St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1912

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ST. | T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, MAY 26, 1912.

EE ee PRIOE FIVE € AMERICA AND AMERICANS|SUFFRAGE _TEA—KNOW WHAT. THAT. 1S?/600,000 LIVES LOST YEAI As Seen for the First Time BY NOTED FRENCH DIPLOMAT

By Henry

Gabriel Hanotaux, Historian and Statesman, Who Heads Delegation to Present Champlain Monument to Us, Declares This Country Will Wield the Deciding Power in the Future Among the Nations of the Earth.

Public Men and Captains of Industry, Finds Our Su- as the Roman Senate

Noble Hall. A Staff Writer for the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May &. of your American civilization; and it is fortunate, indeed, for you that it is s0. Labor, after all, is the enly solid basis of society. Here everyone works and there is no place in your scheme of things for the idler.”’ ee ‘ABOR! ‘There is the true basis and essentia] characteristic Gabriel Hanotaux, the great French | @tateaman and historian, was giving me ' fils impressions of America. He toyed with his beard for a moment and then | Went on: “The reason for the incomparable greatness of this country is that rich : and poor alike voluntarily obey the duty . imposed upon man in the opening chap- ter of the Bible. You remember the words: “Thou shalt earn thy bread by - the sweat of thy brow.’ That is what the firat settlers in this country. had to . do, and a glance at your. way of living shows that you have remained faithful to the example set by your forebears. “There is one thing ft is well to re- member in this Land of the Dollar: It is not gold that oounts; it is the constant employment of all the faculties of man, the elimination of waste in the lifework of men.” There has been no perceptible waste ’ #n the iifework of Mr. Hanotaux himself. One of the most brilliant pupils of the ’ Beole des Chartres, where France trains her diplomats and historians, he became a maitre de conferences in the Ecole des Hautes Etudes before he was ob years later he entered the diplomatic service, in whioh he rose steadily until, in 1894, he was made Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Hanotaux had been taiking about his mission to this country and of the growth of commerce between France and the United States. \America and France the Elder Daughter of Liberty AP son our Ambassador, Mr. Jus- serand, reported the erection of @ monument to Champlain Wwe all felt that France could not do less than show her gratitude to Amer- ica. By a public subscription, headed by President Fallieres, a bust of ‘La France,’ by Rodin, was presented to the people of the United States and a delegation worthy of the occasion was chosen to bring it to you and seal it at the base of the menument to recall and gymbolize that In the mighty structure of American civilization there is some- Republic and’ the French Republic are the two elder . Gaughters of Liberty. Two great dates _m the history of the ele ame om ek eat ea. . ' 8 pre . re ~t i 43 ree A Hire ik FS world are 1787 and 178—the year of the American Con- stitution and the year that inaugurated the modern era in France. Since then ‘both our countries have developed along parallel lines; they do not clash any- ‘where with each other. In. the whole world there is no point where France the United States clash. That is a ® very far-reaching one. There in i your territory ts vast, up in old Europe, if you.are young in years we are are powerful among earth. America is fu of enthusiasm. You have already by -wremnagapes & prodigious work; your - future achievements will be ever more extraordinary. France also is active. -Bhe knows no nobility but that of labo-. | Bhe is enamored of beauty and brings to the realisation of her ideal the most - @eultured civilization perhaps in the - world, reaching back 2000 years, to the ‘time when Caesar conquered Gaul : 1.4 “when Christ was born. “But we have like tro “itions, like alms and like ideals. After a hundred years of parallel effort doth our countries are

‘ in full enjoyment of their worth. They @re conscious of what they are and what they must be. Has not the time _ tome for them to look upon each other ard see that their true interest lies in eis "treading hand in hand the path which to the creater things that future im store for both?’ ; Mr. Hanotaux paused for a moment. OF fad ‘deen speaking very repidiy and

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NTRE PAsie et PEurope F votre republique eccupe, decidement, la ligne me- diane du monde. Vous etes au fleau de la balance. L’equilibre des forces mondaines dependra de vous desormais. (Translation. ) Between Asia and Europe your republic certainly standg as the dividing line of the world. You are at the fulcrum of the scales. The balance of the world’s pow- er will in future rest with you. GABRIEL HANOTAUX.

commerce between two countries you must have on both sides good will, mu- tual confidence and pegce. Peace we shall always have, because, as I have said, there is no place on the face of the earth where our interests clash. Good will and confidence surely exist and have never been stronzer than now. Everything tends to the continual growth of our commercial relations. In France we are convinced that it is to. ‘Our mutvar iter “America produces abundance of raw material that our industries require; France produces alimentary substances and articles bearing the stamp of French culture for which the growing wealth and luxury of Ameriea create an ever- increasing demand. France is of all the nations of Europe, except England, the) admit. —— Greatly Impressed With Our we 2 \ preme Court as Dignified

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Maids and Matrons, Working Wom- en and Women of Leisure, Put in an Afternoon at Mrs. David O’Neil’s Bungalow, Talking Over Votes for Women, How to Get Them and Whether They Really Want to Hold Office or Just Be on the Reception List of Polling Booths.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. AVE you never been to a suffrage tea? + Dear, me! How behind the times you are. Oh, yes. I’ve been to one, Only one, I'll But then, that was doing pretty well for one that doés most business with the/ me, as they're quite the most ultra thing in so- United States in proportion to its pop- ulation and to the éxtent of its terri- tory. History and commerce both prompt us to work together, and it is to that end that I, in common with many others, am directing my efforts.” “But, Mr. Hanotaux, what impression has the commercial, intellectual and ar- tistic development of this —s made upon you?” There was no hesitation in the reply: { Our Supreme Court Has Dignity of Roman Senate of & course, I have been deeply impressed’ with the evidences | of material progress one sees on all sides—this city of 5,000,00 souls, so concentrated in its own immensity that it rises skyward upon itself; your skyscrapers, and all the modern inven- tions harnessed to the needs of your industria] development; but, after all, I have been more impressed by the men I have met than by the things I have seen. I do not want to mention names, but I have had exceptional opportu- nities for me&ting some of your greatest men—statesmen, Senators, Representa- ( tives, captains of industry and of finance, Judges and lawyers and authors and artistseand I have been more impressed by the intellectual attain- ments and sterling worth of your great men than by the mere outward signs of energy and wealth. “What tribunal in tte world could be greater than your Supreme Court in) Washington? It impressed me as would ; have the Roman Senate at its best. It) moved me more deeply than any other sight except perhaps the shrine Mount Vernon where you cherish in the most impressive simplicity the memory of the man whose life was one con- ) stant blending of greatness and sim- plicity. “When I entered the vault where the remains of the great Washington re- | pose, I had the same sensation of awe as when, appointed by the French Gov- ) ernment to represent it at the transla- } tion of Richelieu's ashes, I held between ( my hands the skull of the great Cardinal | who was the real ‘founder of French power, almost as much the father of his country as Washington was of yours. | “You are right to cherish the mem- ory of the founders, of the pioneers who, face to face with the early difficulties, foreseeing the growth that was to come and how complex it was to be, be- Queathed to you that you might carry out the work a single and simple law— the law of labor.”’ eee Moving Day. ee te a i ie a

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Te ROE RGR ee ciety as yet. It takes such leaders as Mrs, David O’Neil to dare to give one of them. Not only as the newly made president of the St. Louis Suffrage League, but as the daughter of Mrs. George Blackman, whose drawing rooms long have been noted as the most successful thing of the kind in St. Louis—really establishing an aristocracy of intellect—-Mrs, O’Neil, becom- ing a social light in her own right, is just the one to lead her frivolous friends inte paths intellec- tual, however strange and unknown to them. Yes, indeed, I found many differences between a suffrage tea and just a plain ordinary tea. In the first place one was expected to ride to the O’Neil bungalow, far beyond the limits of sordid street cars, in automobiles floating great yellow Votes-for-Women banners out behind. The popu- lace cheered and jeered, but one was not supposed to mind that. When you got upon the scene you found a lot of talk going on, but unlike anything you'd ever experienced “at other teas; only one person talked at atime. You didn’t rush forward to greet your hostess, for her attention, as well as everybody olse’s, was absorbed in and not to be distracted from some person deep ina solemn speech. You just slipped in as quickly as you could, unobserved. You found a strange collection of women—de- butantes and dowagers, spinsters and mothers of large families, ladies of leisure and working girs, aggressive ,women and women of quiet zeal. Among them one noticed Mmes, George Black- man, John H. Holliday, Harry OC. January, Harry Steegal, David F. Houston, George 8. Johns, Franklin Ferriss, W. W. Boyd Jr., Roland G. Usher, Ames-Cushman, John Harris, Robert At- kinson, D. W. Knepfler, Charles Shattinger, Ford Thompson, John L. Lowes, Joseph O’Neill, H. M. Fierce, George Richter, W. H. Barringer, Mrs. von Schlagel, Misses Amelia Fruchte, Louise Boehmer, Bertha Skinker, Isabel Skinker,.Mary Lionberger, Margaret McKittrick, Mary Semple Scott, Elsa at( Blackman, Charlotte Rumbold, Sadie Spraggon, Mrs. Harry Obermier, Misses Sara O'Neill, Mil- dred Prince, Mary Bulkley, Ida Heltzel. Everyone SO Serious! q@OBODY ventured a frivolous remark. BPvery- N body seemed to bear the weight of a world on her shoulders. There were, of course, many differences of opinion and, you may be sure, they soon were being frankly expressed. But in the end you remarked how it seemed to be a common responsibility they bore upon their shoulders and differences were as nothing to the great bond of Interest. Miss Helen Marot of New York, secretary of the Woman's Trade Union Teague, announced as the guest of honor, was scon deep in the description of the memorable 4th of May suffrage parade in New York in which she took part. She told something of the organ- ization and progress of the movement in the East. but her remarks were rather desultory. You felt that behind the mild, gentle little woman’s color- less descriptions a strong difference of opinion was being held in reserve. It became evident that as a factor of a great accomplished reality like trades unionism, she looked down upon the comparatively abstract subject at hand, when she finally confessed: “Perhaps I am appearing before you under falee pretenses. I am so vastly more interested and jactive in the cause of union labor than the ene

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Mrs. Ames Cushman, who was one of the atten- tive listeners. And from here on a discussion followed thick and fast. My pencil may not have been quick enough to catch all the turns and curves of the argument as it was thrown back and forth in the. debate, and I cannot be expected to reproduce the exquisitely shaded phraseology of such. wom- en as Miss Amelia Fruchte, famous as the HEn- glish teacher of generations of Central High School students. But it went something like this; Miss Marot (taking the fling from Mrs. Cush- man): They are occupied with such an imme- diate and vital and stupendous problem at the very foundation of their existence—their bread and butter and the wages that are to produce it, You canot expect a woman whe is occupied in earning a living six days a week from 8 in the morning until 6 at night and must crowd home duties into the remainig hours, to take on the additional burden of a comparatively remote sub- ject such as suffrage. You women of leisure will do well not to suggest it to them either. You should not try to lead them. You can give them the ap- portunity to become interested in the subject of their own free will, but you must let them ex- press themselves in their own way in regard to it. I have too often seen the cause fail among the laboring classes when you took the inftiative and presumed to dictate to them. Cultured Women Most Progressive. ISS FRUCHTE (rising): I think it may be MI presumed that the women of the working classes are not heartily tn sympathy , with political equality. This is, of course, because they fellow the lead of their husbands, as I believe all women do, and their husbands are still bound by more primitive traditions in regard to woman- hood than is the cultivated man. I recall an in- stance which furnishes proof of this premise. Some years ago a woman was put up as a candi- date for the School Board. She polled a great many votes and lost the election by only a small majority. When the returns came in, it was no- ticeable that her following was almost entirely in the West End. She polled the highest vote in the ward where there is the greatest culture and the lowest in the poorest wards, where there is the least culture. Mrs. D. H. Harris: I believe the solution of the problem of arousing Interest in suffrage in var- ious walks of life is to create great leaders. Men and women in general are like sheep, they follow a bellwether. We need, not necessarily women who possess the attributes of present examples of male politicians, but as a Harvard professor has said in speaking ef hardships, “We need spiritually minded men ef the world.” We need spiritually minded women of the world. I should think the prospect of a woman of leisure, with a contented lot In Hfe and no need for suffrage for herself, but eager to work for it for her hum- ble sisters and teach them how it is to better their conditions, would be an inspiration to working women. Miss Fruchte: I quite agree with Mrs. Harris. We need women leaders and we need a woman's party. We are too complacent. Suffrage is not coming to us without effort any more than it is coming to the English women without effort. I for my part am willing to dare as far as our sjs- ters over there. I don’t know that I care to be quoted by my newspaper friends here as saying I would throw stones, but I certainly sympathize with my militant friends.” Your humble servant: “Did you know that Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced yesterday to nine, months in jail?” This was purely irrelevant, of course. The speaker paused only to reply “no,” and proceeded. Miss Fruchte: We are told the best light comes from above. It seeme to me the women of leisure and cultivation can shed that light. As an older woman among you I am so glad to see women of the type ef Miss Blackman (meaning Mrs. O'Neil) coming forward showing their col- ors and taking a stand. ISS MAROT (very coolly): I am sot eo sure the best light comes from above. inclined to think the mest

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nase taatce 5 dw ORVEL CY RAND RTYRA IT | ated from the mass of the people. If we must have officials, let’s not let them get out of easy conversational range of the people, Let the peo- ple criticise and dictate and recall. Let the leader feel that he is on probation most of the time, Mrs. Harris: Without Iéadership and without political parties you cannot have organization. And without organized government you have an- archy. . . Miss Marot: Then let us get back to democ- If we must have leaders let them be frem the people. I have in mind the woman of our division of the suffrage organization who set themselyes the task of answering the objections of. the eléquént legislater. who -did most to defeat the suffrage. bill in New York. . A.crowd of 3000 had gathered to hear them. The girls who made the most power- ful .addresses had never spoken’ in public ‘before. They spoke with . evident difficulty. But they managed to make themselves heatd and they had arguments so indisputable the fine oratory of the logislator was swept to the ground, ‘ Miss Fruchte (rather hotly): I hope Madame Speaker does not suspect me of being lacking in sympathy and fairness towards the submerged tenth.. Everybody. knows there is nothing I like better than go dewn into our East Side—I won't say alums, for there are no slums—to hunt up some little urchin and wash his face. I think we are but presenting the obverse and converse sides of the ooin. I still contend that suffragists should approach upon the lines of least resist- ance. Let the women who are fitted take the lead. We need women in office. How good it is when presented with the masculine argument “show us the woman who is fit,” to be able to point to the example of Miss Lathrop, so recent- ly appointed’ head of the Child Bureau. No- body can dispute the competency of many women of the-world, Nobody denies Miss Jane Addams’ attributes of a proper leader. And yet Miss Lathrop is the only onetowhom we can point {n absolute proof. She occupies the highest position accorded a woman in our Gov- ernment. Woman has made marvelous progress, no doubt. Not long ago a gentleman was felici- tating me upon the,statistics which show 4000 occupations to be open to women today. When I raised my eyebrows he proceeded with the satis- ticlan’s skill to enumerate. Of course he had to divide and subdivide into the greatest minutae. Scrubbing, it developed, was divided into 10 classes. There are 10 varieties and degrees of scrubbing open to women! Why be content with mere economic independence, which after all involves only the humbler callinga Miss La- throp occupies a high position, to be gure. It is near the Senate, we congratulate ourselves. But why not have a woman in the Senate. My imag- inatiofi may be striding ahead at @ shocking rate, but I am willing to go still farther and say a like to see a woman in the President's chair. Want Vote; Differ on Offices. RS. D, W. KNEPFLER: You who cry for leaders belong to that faction which de- plores the fact that today we have no leaders who stand out as Webster and Clay and Lincoln did in their time. To my mind this is not regrettable but a good sign of the times. In- dividuals have not the opportunity to stand out in the politica) world, but observe, there are noth- ing like the corrupt political situations that used to arise. In Migsouri, for instance, we hear less and less of boodling and grafting. Isn't it be- cause barriers are being broken Qown between the classes and the bosses. Those of you who talk of the offices to which you are entitied, the powers which are denied you, belong to the old school of suffragists. The new ideal toward which we are striving in this government is democracy, which places no especial honor upon its individual leadership, but gives all attention to the people as a whole. That's what equal suf- frage means and equality in everything else. Mrs. John L. Lowes: A woman of the type of Mise Lathrop can searcely be called an obstruc- tionist With her wide observation she can ao more for the submerged tenth than they can do for themselves. It requires an outsider with a wide vigion and perspective to b* - reformer. Mrs. eae: We want the . We doen't we want the vote and the

Oa OG IO GO OO A Ott tO Nag pC OO Ot gs etl aetna, CE tt ee By Diseases and Kocidassale WHICH CAN BE PREVENT!

Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University Declares That the Causes That Annually Carry Off Almost as Many Persons as Live in the City of St. Louis Could Be Largely Eradicated

Replying to Christian Scien- tists’ Opposition, He Says, to Be nsistent, Should # ght Campaigns Against Typhoid Water and Denounce Drainage and Pure Food Léws og |

this assertion. “TLet.me put the figures tm anoth- er form,” continued Prof. Fisher. “Prasident, Elmer BH. Rittenhouse of the Provident Savings Life Assur- ance Society of New York, has cal- culated that preventable disease and accidents destroy every day Amer- ican lives equal in number to the crews of two battleships; equal im three months to more than the total eombined mumberg of the army and navy of the United States; equal in one year to more than the total nsum- ber of lives lost im all our wars since the Declaration of Independence. “Hverybody has been shocked be- yond measure by the loss of life in the Titanie disaster, yet in the loss of life due to preventable causes we have in thig country every day in the year a destruction of our citizens exceeding in magnitude that which occurred when the Titanic sank. Think of it! A Titanic Gisaster a day, and yet the public dees mot rise up and demand in a spirtt of anger and determination that steps be taken at once to put an end to this appalling and unnecessary waste of human life! “Congress has, however, at this mo- ment; an ‘opportunity of enact- ing into law a measure the provisions ef which will go far toward giving thé people of this country the power to save the lives of some hundreds of thousands of our citizens year and of lengthening the lives and extending the period of useful- ness of hundreds of thousands more. “The measure to which I refer is the Owen bill, which provides for @ United States public health service. This bill has been before the Senate for several years under various names 4nd it has recently been re- ported favorably by the Senate Com- mittee on PubiMo Health. It is now on the Senate calendar, but it has not been voted on, owing to the absence of Senator Owen in Oklahoma. Bill Has Two Main Objects. mn a aa +. pi EG: Mi pA ante ip Ss a ‘y

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SF. LOL SUSPOSTORPNTON y JOSBPH PUL PULITZER, Dee. the Pulitzer Publishing "00. -212 WN. ¥. Broadway. RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADV. ay, geo gh eee eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeaee eH eee st eseveatorvevenetes 2.00

THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no erence in its cardinal principles, that it 1 always fight for progress and reform, tolerate injustice or corruption, al- @ fight demagogues of all parties, never to any party, always oppdse privt- 3 classes and public plunderers, never : Ane sympathy with the poor, always re- T° main devoted to the public welfare, never ‘Be satisfied with merely printing news, al be drastically independent, never be en Y to attack wrong, whether by preda P: tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. “&* April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Poe

4 Sunday Circulation ag Average First 4 Months, 1912, 302,220 ‘Daily Circulation Average First 4 Months, 1912, 170,833 First in Everything.

to have a hobby. A hobby always delights : 3 possessor and it sometimes entertains other | folks. A man with an interesting hobby is a i most agreeable addition to human society—up to a certain point. ~iOol. Roosevelt has always had an interesting mepby, the most absorbing one that any man _ ge@@m have. Everybody knows what Col. Roose- . Yelt’s hobby is—it is himself. There are de ae } of intensity with which men pursue their Rotbies. Col. Roosevelt’s has been more than ‘the peeeeery man’s hobby. It has been more han a fancy or a fad; it has been a violent craze a him every minute since he discovered ané a ved it. a As we have intimated, there is such a thing as yverdoing even a highly interesting hobby. Most sone lately remarked the Colonel’s new 3 to Louls XIV, whose famous “‘’etat, it “mol, ” the Colonel paraphrased. There is ther resemblance re more striking. Louls his hobby death. 7 is no literalness in our mention of death, Seg ‘wit remarks, the Colonel is in not the slight-' dar of bodily injury from cranks, since the cranks aré on his side, | first rule—and the last and only rule— Politeness is to consider others. From the of Col. Roosevelt’s remarks on the stump be inferred that there was nobody else ~~ = = ). a ae Phe suffragette “Book of Martyrs” will be a y volume, with its leading chapter devoted to + Emmaline Pankhurst. fe a» » eae ef a. sympathetic strike based on genuine sym- ‘explains why four-score men quit work in | i Morgan Hill colliery, at Coshocton, 0. They that the mules used in the mine are not iy treated. The mules are perfectly able D their own kicking, but could hardly strike redress of their wrongs, wherefore the a did their striking for them. — idea in altruism is found inthe strtke. #: rough miners. could not be comfortable at P work while conscious of the maltreatment rac Sticed on the unfortunate animals. They @ Willing to sacrifice much-needed wages, to : even @ shortage of rations, if by so doing oh y could end the unmerited sufferings of help- 2 se The world is getting to be gentler, 6 gracious, bigger-hearted. 501 1, too, is sensitive to mule wrongs, and fares the men of her moral support. The Mor- nt fill Humane Society is not organized yet, vis eins the pace for all societies for the 1 of cruelty to animals in Ohio. "= = * — ~~ “#8 hot Diaz's name used rather freely in discus- mn s on the disgraceful Republican situation? It ‘un to assume that the former Mexican would go to such lengths.

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w the silly sentimentalities of youth rise up ‘staid men! When Champ Clark was in i adolescence of his early thirties he some very vealy verse, and now his } champion inconsiderately prints it. ) eff was devoted to “Old Maids,” and the irine : g stanzas are fair samples: hey have the common sense and pluck boldly answer No, | that ‘is the reason —_ nt they are the primmest, T nicest and the neatest, i everything about’ them hee nothing criminal about these nice, “Sweet verses, nor are we disposed seriously @ the entire mental caliber of the states- om cals eomaptigpreedie Renda : t has undoubtedly grown some since ee eee Se weet d to an embryo statesman who

cha Sibi Ei Sh Mince cm. Witsindes yotictes Ws 1878. | contro] the completed Panama canal closed oné of the notable congressional debates of recent years. Railroag problems have received a most exhaustive discussion at late sessions. It is @ long time since official attention has been 80 sharply directed to practical phases of our mari- time problems, Much contention centered over two provisions of the Panama bill, One prohibits any rail car- rier from having an interest in water carriers with which it may be in competition. This is to prevent the Pacific railroads’ steamship monopoly from keeping water rates high as rail rates. The provision, however, was framed in terms so sweeping as to revolutionize transporta- tion condition on Long Island Sound, the Great Lakes and elsewhere, The second provision makes use of the canal free to our coastwise ships. Whether this ex- emption is forbidden by treaty guarantees:against discrimination in the canal gave rise to amazing legal hair splitting. Russia pays the Suez tolls on its merchant ships, appropriating 650,000 rubles therefor in a recent budget. Austria does the same. Sweden’s subsidy to ships is s0 awarded as to indemnify them for these tolls. It was denied that we could pass coastwise ships free through our waterway and in the same breath admitted that we could donate the toll money to the ships. To refund at one wicket window at Panama what was paid in at another would show scrupulous fidelity to obligation. Not to collect at any window would violate sol- emn treaty pledges. The President is authorized to fix tolls with- in a maximum of $1.25 a ton and Mr. Bartholdt raised the important point whether cargoes of silk should not pay more than less costly cargoes. A $1.25 or even a $1 rate on iron ore would, he said, defeat ambitious plans for developing enor- mous deposits on Mexico’s Pacific coast. Citrous fruits on which the rail freight is $25.76 a ton can be sent in refrigerator ships via the isthmus for $7. In a saving of $18.76 a ton, the $1 more or less represented by tolls would not matter much, it was urged. The Mississippi Valley, whose interest in free coastwise traffic ig vital, will not be deceived by such exceptional cases. Not reckoning saving in time the Panama has an advantage over the Tehuantepec route of only $4 a ton on ordinary freight. On such a margin $1 may matter much. The dectsive fight will come in the Senate. The West must resist tolls.

What has Theodore Roosevelt done to fill the empty market basket? What does he pro- pose to do?

DEBATABLE BRIDGE PROPOSALS. Two proposals with regard to the Municipal bridge, the wisdom of which may be questioned, are under consideration. One is the repeal of the Southern Traction franchise. In the main this grant represents the most sensible and carefully guarded franchise legislation the Municipal Assembly has adopted. It abolishes all specia) bridge charges and offers cheap transportation between St. Louis and East St. Louls with a large, rich territory to the south. The compensation is liberal and the railway will be subject to the bridge regulations. The other proposal approved by the Public Utility Commission ig that the railroads be re- leased of all charge on local traffic on both sides of the river. The bridge was designed primarily to abolish tolls—no tolls can be permitted, all bridge charges must be abolished—-but St. Louis cannot govern railroad rates on interstate traffic. They will be adjusted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The relief from bridge charges to the railroads for St. Louis traffic will not affect the rates to the shippers. It will be in the nature of a bonus to railroads for using the bridge. The railroads will pocket the difference. Our contention is that bridges, whether owned or rented by rail- roads, are parts of the main lines, that all charges should be absorbed in the general rev- enue. This is railroad business. It is a question whether we should depart from the solid basis of railroad business and offer discriminations in favor of St. Louis. It is a question whether we ghould pay ‘the charges on traffic to Hast St. Louils. No plan of this kind should be adopted finally without careful consideration. The bridge com- mission might be empowered, but not compelled, to offer this inducement to the railroads. Its practical working might prove disadvantageous. de — a Determined wives of Garston bobbin makers in England, who opposed a strike and threw out pickets to see that their husbands did not quit work, won their point. Strike referendums are one form of expression in which the right of women to vote should be unquestioned. -_=— = THE DENIAL OF HEROISM. It is quite in accordance with Mr. George Ber- nard Shaw’s philosophy that he should argue that there was no heroism displayed on the sink- ing Titanic. A very superficial study of Mr. Shaw’s dramas would convince any critic that he ig as hostile to the heroic as he is to the roman- tic. Mr. Shaw ig in complete revolt against the doctrine that man is only a little lower than the angels. In the first place, Mr, Shaw thinks there are no angels, here or anywhere else. And in the second place, he looks upon man a8 an insig- nificant insect who ts only sustained by his vanity and who always fails and falls when that great support is withdrawn from him. ‘Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a man with a very different outlook upon life. He is a brilliant

because his vanity has dominated his other in- stincts. Mr, Shaw's hatred of the romantic ele -ment in life is so strong that he goes to the other extreme and takes a malicious pleasure in depicting men as worse than they are. It may be true that what is called romance helps to preserve many illusions that prevent men and women from seeing life as it is, but there has always been heroism in the world that was not founded upon romance. A stern, stoica]l sense of duty has caused many men and women to go to their deaths in a noble spirit of self-sacrifice and to do their best to vindicate the dignity of poor human nature. Three hundred bankers enjoyed an outing at the Log Cabin Club on Saturday. It would be interesting to know how much they were out. = = — oe THE WHITE SCHOOL MISTRESS IN CUBA. Cuba’s rioting negroes, who threaten further crimes like that committed upon the white school mistress in Santiago Province, are said to be aiming at forcing the United States to inter- vene on their behalf. They have adopted a sure and a quick way to arouse the white man’s interest, but a strange way to invite his aid. There is likely to be in- tervention on this point. It will be sudden and decisive; it will be summary and authoritative; it will savor of stern justice: It will be inter- vention the negroes least anticipate and the last they desire, and it will be aside from every other purpose but the protection of white women who labor in the schools. There will be a les- son taught negro brutes on behalf of humanity and civilization.

SERVING THEIR COUNTRY. So far as we know, although each of them has been President, neither William H. Taft nor Theodore Roosevelt ever really served the coun- try in a conspicuous way until they fell upon each other and incidentally broke the back of the party of privilege. ~-2 oo — o>? ——

SAINTE-BEUVE’S CONOLUSION. It is both pleasant and useful in a time of political storm and stress to turn aside occa- sionally from the hurlyburly of the strife and listen to the words of some great thinker who kept hig balance in turbuisnt days long passed. If there was ever a man who understood the actual world of his contemporaries as wel] as he knew the world of literature, it was Sainte- Beuve. The greatest literary man of hig age, he bad an insight into politics that was unsurpassed by any power of divination possessed by nine- teenth century Frenchmen. In a study of one of his favorites among the minor authors of his country, Grosley, a provincial noted for his shrewd common sense and his grasp of the real- ities of life, Sainte-Beuve breaks into the fol- lowing piece of sardonic humor: When I have read something that is very lyrical, when I have heard and applauded something that is very academic, when I have been present at one of those parliamentary triumphs where a partisan orator has placed his hand upon his heart, where interested and , versatile politics has lavished words of loyalty and patriotism, where everyone comes in his turn to pay tribute to the exalted intelligence of the age and the conscience of mankind, I return home and open my “Grosley,” or some book of that character, my “Journal de Colle,” my “Margrave de Bareith,” and after I have read a few pages I find myself again with my feet on the solid earth of our humble human nature, saying softly to the honorable, the eloquent, the illustrious gentleman: “You Ite.” It is a consolation to think that honorable, eloquent and illustrious gentlemen have not al- ways deceived acute observers, = = % i id The world will hope that Wilbur Wright may battle against typhoid as successfully as he bat- tled against the difficulties of the age-old aerial problem. The problems of aviation are not yet solved,

== — a. ae Having never been a man of straw or puzzle- witted, and not being accustomed to wait until cornered like a rat to begin fighting, Col. Watter- son is a better match for Col. Roosevelt than Mr. Taft.

a, A Lr rr REVIVING THE SPELLING BEE. From the Washington Times. It would be a mistake to assume tliat Missouri spends all day and a good part of the evening humming the chorus of the Ozark houn’ song. It would be equally incorrect to suppose that the Song in question faithfully reflects the average of the Missouri brand of literacy. For the old- fashioned spelling bee. Statewide in its propor- tions, has just had a revival, and the eyes of the country have been turned to young Hugh Sap- pington and his victory over all comers, in spite of his tender years.

DECORATIONS OF THE DAUGHTERS. From the Boston Transcript. The aggregate value of the jewels worn by the Daughters of the American Revolution at a recent reception in Washington is said to have exceeded $500,000. Estimates of jewels are always liable to large deductions, but it may be said that if the fathers of the Revolution could at certain periods of the struggle have had $50,008 worth of ammuni- trion at their command they could have shortened the war by two years or more. THE UNFINISHED FREE BRIDGE.

PR > ot aed “— Mey “An ide Yaa . * arr - Mee Tie ope. ve oe - : Ag i, ogy ne oe Ses oa Ke, eo ye ey eee Sgr Sa Se PR aS a Sout. 3 think thay cu bite Deopie with it-gu en] Pe ie . chy My PS . is : Be soga Dmh OoRE SEO ae a 4 eee OR x ‘ Pat § States Senators by direct vote of the people. | people to their own ideas, when in reality it is

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if we will kindly do so, he will be our obedient | ese servant, Eugene Debs. A certain dignity attaches to running for President on any ticket, but it is hard for a candidate to live up to it if we forget he is running. trouble hitherto. He has run three times, and has been put to it pretty hard every time eut.} Let us think of it now and then. it.wit eo us ae) harm, and it will do him good ie Wee A Ae See b, oe: ee bat apee x we This has been Mr. Debs’ great

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY aor MAY 26, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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POST- Ss PRESENTING THE BEST INFORMATION ON IMPORTANT PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

THE “INSANITY” OF ROOSEVELT eee

Editor H enry W atterson supports his charge that Col. Roosevelt is unbalanced mentally by articles from psychiatrists, torial and a page papers few of which another fiery edi- of comment from news- accept his view.

S ROOSEVELT Insane? Is hea paranoid? Is he suffering from megalomania (delusion of greatness) ? Col. Henry Watterson is proponent of this discussion. In the Louisville Courier Journal he reviewed the ex~president s recent acts and utterances, and found him insane. The comment of other editors on this extraordinary finding has been chiefly satiric, but Col. Watterson returns to the charge in an editorial a column long and ina page of supporting opiniens from psychiatrists and editors over which he has a seven column line: Theodore Roosevelt.’ The text of his editorial is a quotation from the New York World which, notwithstanding it has no love for Col. Roosevelt, or sympathy with his cam- ‘paign for a third presidential term, says: ‘Mr, Roosevelt's method might be called the ideal method of the man who does not care how gets it. This is If it is, then Louis Napoleon was Then every great demagogue who has poluted public opinion and bedeviled popular Then every man who has he gets an office so long as he mot insanity. insane. Government was insane. gained great power by treachery and falsehood and deceit and reckless ambition was insane, Mr. Roosevelt’s conduct cannot be excused on the plea .that he is mentally irresponsible,” ‘Marse Henry Calls Experts. The Courier-Journal deduces from the opinions of Dr. Morton Prince and Dr. Allen McLane Ham- {iton that: “Col. Roosevelt’s brain is so disordered it has No clear, responsible knowledge of what he is doing and its relation to affairs, and that, if he be not taken away to some retreat where he may be cared for, he will, before the day of the Presi- ‘Iential election, or immediately thereafter—if de- prived of the insane object of his insane desire— do some dreadful, irreparable act, leaving no one in doubt of his real condition. Insanity has long been tn one of the branches of the Roosevelt family. He had a brother who died hopelessly insane. It can be established by abundance of proof that President McKinley objected to appoint- ing him Assistant Secretary of the Navy, because he said he was ‘crazy’ and often referred to him as ‘The crazy man Quay forced upon me.’” Dr. Hamilton, whom the Courter-Journal’s edi- tor calls as witness, reviews an article which he (Dr. Hamilton) contributed to the North American Review, March, 1908, pointing out the danger of electing presidential candidates about whose Sanity there is any doubt. He does not refer in either article to Theodore Roosevelt, but sketches the psychopatic or unbalanced tndivtdita) ‘In this catagory he groups Robesplerre, Marat, Condercet and Thervorgne de Mericourt of the French Revolution and the false Messiahs who ‘have appeared at various times. These persons, he asserts, suffer from “paranoia, that subtle and dreadful form of insanity whose characteristics are for a long time an apparent normality, but the existence at the same time of a limited: group of delusions of suspicion, persecution, conspiracy, ‘and grandeur.” 7 Persons who accept Col. Watterson’s thesis The Insanity of are prompt and sometimes dangerous, being oc- casionally manifested in violence.” Roosevelt's Abnormal Psychology. Dr. Morton Prince, who is the editor of the | i ates se . 2 : we > , of yx , 4 a x oe, 4 ee x vek : “. . Ox : i ERR i ROE teat Oa NS he 4” 4 f, a, ‘ ‘Ue » : ’ » Y) 4, . Ty AY wane i,t é we %, * ‘ 4 Ay) DOs . YT) Fy U satis ox x . a RY ’ KAO ) weg % ’ C “¢, ¢ =") i A) Le CEES ay fy AO [Nn + e, .) 4 Shae. BOYS 444% y f Wissst einen. Wa ae eee hee MARKY alages, VE are Ses , é yr i ; es r (x2 ) é ' A ea IDs Nh Sea 4 egectite Sa Bs : str iy sts rf) ef ,, , Wh oe s ay : 9, + MG f Hs ay te eA LE Ba" »x Wi Wer : Wy j } 4 4 “ at eee, eh i, ?) / re4 f “ae ‘ i TER q}; zs f iM, /4 fi, “ga ;, é ‘4 f Spe AOS oe Uf Bigs Ad Ih the, "4 ; 4 $e). +3 Mass 4 eg Wi oa Pty iis fa Uh. Uy) ‘saad nf} My Wi} / Y t tL J//Al ATLL i) Me e ; . j / LS hy dl, ord HM Ad fi Yj srr } / f ; 2 , yy ya oF + ie { Y4/ 4 » é . oe 8, “ orig) J j WG /, ' 24.4 a>", 4 ; ij / tj ? eg ' t / / ; , My / if ee of Mw, / 4 POM? ; j I OAM YA i Yl 4 ff WW. ri / YY / /, go ehut 5 / Journal of Abnormal Psychology, although called as an expert in Col. Watterson’s inquerendo de lunatico, is an unsatisfactory witness. He will only go so far as to say that Col. Roosevelt will go down in history “as one of the most illustrious pfychological examples of the disortion of con- scious mental] processes through the force of sub- conscious wishes,” To understand this it is necessary to understand his theory, which is that we repress into our subconsciousness wishes which shock our moral ratures and that under the stress of strong feel- ing we may recall from their repression those shocking wishes and act abnormally. Col. Roose- velt, he says, went out of office with a slight feeling of resentment against President Taft who refused to put Roosevelt friends in the cabinet. This resentment was increased by other incidents. Coming back from Africa he was reminded of the lost office of President by his receptions in Eu- rope, but repressed the desire for resumption of the “corking good time” as he had repressed his resentment. President Taft’s acts not in harmony with Col. Roosevelt’s wishes compelled other repressions. Then came a pecullar psychological condition due to continued calls from his friends on him to lead an anti-Taft movement, and the obstacle of his pledge’ not to become a candidate fcr a third term. Roosevelt’s Verlesén. “A repressed intolerable thought or wish really drags the memory of a desired word, or the cor- rect word, etc., as the case may be, out of con- sciousness and substitutes another word, or spell- ing, for that which was intended, and another meaning for the true meaning of a written or spoken sentence,” says Dr. Prince. ‘“Verlesen is what the Germans call this sort of misreading. Mr. Roosevelt committed verlesen when he iIn- terpreted his statement—‘under no circumstances will I be a candidate for er accept nomination’— as meaning simply another consecutive nomination, In adopting this interpretation, he entirely over- looked, failed to remember, or to take in the meaning of, the first part of his promise—a mat- ter psychologically of great importance.” This first part of the promise ran, “The wise custom which limits the President to two terms.” As a matter of fact, says Dr. Prince, and not a mere matter of opinion, the “custom” referred to | has been to limit the President not to two con- . secutive terms but to two terms whether consec-

FROM fUNCH, LONDON. UNCLE SAM (PHI LOSOPHICALLY WATCHING ‘THE TAFT - ROOSEVELT SCRAP ) —

WAL! | GUESS OLD FRIENDS ARE THE BEST! will also find confirmation in the following para- graphs of Dr. Hamilton's article: “The assurance which leads a paranoid to con-. fidentiy address a scientific body upon some sub- ject of which he has hastily acquired a smattering; to after a few hours’ study instruct a great na- tfon as to how it ought to remedy its alleged milsegovernment; or to be ready to give advice upon any and every subject with absolute self- confidence, without any idea of possible unfitness or inexperience upon the part of the ¢ritic or mentor, ts highly characteristic of this kind of madness, _. “Many of the delustons of importance and the : Antolerance upon the part of the delusoinal patient “Dasis) was ingane. “Crazy,” = course he's cresy” But Mr, utive or non-consecutive. The same act of “ver- lesen” is committed when, in his letter to Mr. Munsey, Japuary 16, 1912, he speaks of “the custom that had grown up not to elect a man as President for a third consecutive term.’ “What was it,” asks Dr. Prince, “that determined his mind to so read a meaning into the word ‘custom’ as to falsify it? A phsycho-analysis of his mental processes would have undoubtedly re- vealed a strong desire to have the actual custom broken so as to permit a third intermittent term for himself.” Comments of Editors, Milwaukee Sentinel: A few years ago Henry Watterson proclaimed that Mr. Hearst (then run- ning for President on a cheek and check-book the Colonel, “of

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SEEING THE JUDGE, i ih) NN. Wi / rs x DA\\ tf ISS NOMINATION — YOU WILL HAVE TO ASK MY GUARDIAN. large and able to manage his own very consid- erable affairs, It was a wrong diagnosis. Un- deterred by that, Col. Watterson. as political alienist, now proceeds to declare that Col. Roose- Velt is stark mad. ‘‘The man,” he says, “Is a ma- niac and knows not clearly what he says or does.” Marse Henry probably argues the Colonel a maniac because he attacks the established institutions of the country, be- cause the fnds he is advocating would destroy the Strixture of government, because he has thrown the obit==+ions of friendship and of party grat- itude and loyalty to the winds and is willing to ruin if he cannot rule. Marse Henry forgets that @ sane man who is drunk with ambition will do all these things, especially if the responsibilities and high calling of the presidential office beckon less than the power it confers upon the individual who holde it, Sait Lake Republican: Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: If Roosevelt its mad, there is method in his madness. He knows that the people enjoy a circus and & clown, and that even a coarse braggart may amuse them. He knows also that the more unscrupulous and the more sensational a demagogue Is the greater will be his following—for a while. ph: =e a me met «ber. LD in ~ Hid \\ : S val —_, .

. - ar . the courage to say. Theodore Roosevelt, is worth while of unsound mind?” Columbia (S. C.) State: Henry the New York Herald that Col, Roosevelt will land in a lunatic asylum before he reaches the White House again, The suggestion that. the Colonel is “insane” is nonsense, but if Col. Watter- son must needs persist in his opinion he would better concern himself with the thought that the Roosevelt mania is dangerously infectious and exert himself to fortify the minds of the voters against it. Hartford Times: It is the claim and thoughtful Opinion of Henry Watterson that the Colonel is amaniac. It offers a really charitable explana- tion of some of the Cologel's eccentricities. Rut the man who would have said it about Theodore Roosevelt six years ago would have stood in danger of being mobbed or at least standing com- mitted for examination as to his own sanity. But behold how the superman has fallen. Chicago Inter Ocean: As we understand it, the Courier-Journal is insisting that Theodore Roose- velt is as “mad as a March hare” because it feels kindly toward him and wants to find an excuse He questions the sanity of and bluntly asks whether it Watterson bets eee aT = | ere

This should de-light' Mr. Roose- ——™~ - A hy, Ly Yin by hi “to make an issue with a person WHAT OHIO’S PRIMARY MEANS

Roosevelt’s sweep of Ohio regarded by Rastert editors as the decisive blow to Taft's hope fo renomination—Sialwart, insurgent and inde pendent newspapers unite in this view, but do not foresee the Colonel’s nomination.

OST interesting of the events which marked last week's political history the Ohio primaries. Roosevelt defeated Taft decisively and z carried the State by a small plurality over Wilson. Asi in the centre ve State, President Taft had said that he regarded the Ohio result as decisive on candidacy, it was expected that he would look to retirement if defeated, but he gone into the New Jersey campaign (primaries on Tuesday), claiming that he cnvagn delegates now to nominate him, and only * “wants to make assurance sure. The general aditdrial opinion is that he is in error, that the Ohio result + decisive and that he cannot win the nomination. A Culminating Triumph. New York Sun: After his culminating triumph it the Ohio primaries yesterday, Mr. Roosevelt may or may not succeed in forcing himself upon the Republican convention. But he has forced upon the Democrats who are to meet at Baltimore a lesson and an opportunity which many of their leaders have been too slow to learn or too fat- witted to recognize. The main line of defense against him was all the evil that his ambition represents, and his mastery of the popular imagi- nation threatens, is now where it historically be- longs. A Matter of Funds. New York Herald: To those who know the brand of subleaders who conducted the Roosevelt cam- paign in some sections of the Buckeye State, and who are sufficiently experienced in political mat- ters to know what an unlimited campaign fund— such as the Roosevelt men have had wherever they fought—can do, news that Mr. Roosevelt had % Yijpy UY, Ui Y iy fi) tiff, yy YW wie yi : is v INDIANAPOLIS NEwS. 4 CAN YOU BEAT IT ? swept the entire State would have caused no great degree of surprise. No Enthusiasm for Taft. New York World: The Ohio primaries have dealt a stunning blow to Mr. Taft’s campaign for a renomination. The story of Ohio seems to be the story of Massachusetts and Maryland. Half of the Republican voters stayed away from the primaries, In the hour of adversity Mr. Taft could not inspire enthusiasm among his own people in a state which has never before faltered in its support of Republican Presidents, Withdrawal Would Be Fatal. New York Times: Mr. Taft has lost Ohio, his own State. For the President this ts a reverse, unquestionably it is a disaster. But this does it should not, prevent the nomination of Mr. If a Republican President of the United States, the leader of the Republican party, tHe head of the administration, cannot carry the election, what Republican can carry it? To with- draw his name would be a fatal admission. A Grapple of Principles. New York Post: That the result is to place the Republican party face to face with a grave crisis must be plain to the dullest intelligence. For this is not a case of rivalry between two candi- dates for the presidency. It is a grapple of prin- ciples.. Roosevelt is not merely the representa- tive of a section of his party or the leader of a‘ faction. he is at the head of a revolution which means the destruction of the Republican party as we have known it. Upon its ruins he hopes to erect a sort of plebiscitary dictatorship—the people being called upon to give the orders and he both to inspire and execute them. A Blow to Taft’s Aspirations. Phiindetphia Telegraph: By expending $300,000 in lesa than 10 days, and by prosecuting a cam- paign of villification and duplicity never before equaled even in Ohio, the Roosevelt faction has at- tained eanother minority victory. No friend of the administration will say that this is not a s® rious blow to the President's aspirations; that ita moral influence at Chicago may not accomplish his defeat, and yet when we come to analyze the vote there is the same evidence of apathy that was revealed in New York, then in Illinois, again in Pennsylvania and finally in Massachusetts, ' Obliterated Taft. State, has obliterated the last vestige of the T not, Taft. ee eee ee against a Democrat on election day as he it against Mr. Taft on primary day? By all laws of reason, no! The Chicago convention, cause of the delegate to put him at the head the ticket, would commit an act of madness nominate Mr, Taft without the votes in Repu states to elect him. Condemnation of the President, New York American: The result in Ohie is an indorsement of Mr. Rooseevit, but rather « fom ical and merited condemnation of the policies and platform of President Taft. It is the most erush- ing and deserved rebuke have yet received, AN EVIL CHARGE. A CHARGE that Col. Roosevelt drinks

temperately has crept into the ¢

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AFTER ANOTHER,.. e publication is thought to have been an editelfal 4 in the Salina (Kan.) Union on April 22 in whieh — by innunendo Col. Roosevelt was charged withhe- 4 ing intoxicated. On May 6 the Union said: .77 In general it is neither good manners, taste nor good politics for one to attack thé vate morals or private | for public office. But Col. Roosevelt is Jae for the support of all good people, regardless o party lines, on the assumption that he is a eRe

Wi “LIFE (S JUST ONE STRIKE? © habits of a candidate 4 a ter man, as well as an abler statesman, than Sny)— of his rivals. York and Washington that his personal are bad. The insistent rumor that he is a | ing man, not in moderation but to excess, & spread throughout the republic. It is said when he spoke at Osawatomie in the d@ the monument to John Brown he was in condition that he forgot the purpose for * he had traveled from New York. It is may be verified from the newspaper acc these ceremonies, that instead of the address that it was expected he would make, used all his time in .delivering a stump spe calculated to please the progressive wing of # Republican party, and only once in his ent harangue even mentioned the name of Brown. Commenting on the charge the New York V "9 eaid: ‘‘To attack the personal habits of A ct man is vile enough even when the : foundation. To fabricate lies about his and habits is infamous,’’ and tontinued as We were glad to believe that with Cleveland campaign this country had last of such disgusting practices. on nately the breed of the plous blackg to be one of the hardest breeds to | These men undoubtedly knew that Mr, would not have the slightest trouble | ing their slat that in punct no teetotalle this adm temperance 4 f Col. wéakness dential te

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eet ae mee . — eres Greasingly upbraids him with his calmness, - f hich I cannot understand.” In one letter she | tes: - } %% °?T would give anything to know you love me ‘ on the first day” and constantly appeals to her for a meeting. In June, Paterno evidently ~'hreatened to leave her for another, for she > £writes: + «cp "Remember, if you carry out your threat I will ,ceme and snatch her from your arms, for you ® mine, and mine alone you must remain.” Another letter dated July 25, 1910, reads: “The Toad telegraphed this evening to say he will join me Thursday at Milan. I felt my heart freeze and could have cried for sheer disappoint- ment and despair, but later on the good R., see- ing me so melancholy, came up to me and said: | }=May I have the services of your husband for a = ight in August? I could have kissed her, .@ ugh? grateful and overjoyed was I.” Se @4€©©s«C “oad” apparently indicates her husband and 11 » Indicates Queen Helena, who was greatly at- - to the Countess. The last letter written at 10, 1911, three weeks before the tragedy, 4 “My Dear Enzo—Why do you tear to pieces a i 3 womans’ heart in this cruel manner? Is this at ‘yall the love you have for mé? You treat me as if i. I werea bad woman deserving of contempt and ‘testation. You make me suffer without pity, = wenout atiy reason whatever. This evening at ee he telephone you said a lot of cruel things and ‘* went away. Oh! So sad and so miserable. wy “Then after an hour you called me up again to é ‘cat me even worse. And I had rushed to the | telephone so eagerly hoping for a lucid interval _ ft goodness, of reasonableness, of justice on your _ part., Instead you were more crue) and inflexible thas pbtoce. I feel I cannot bear these tortures ech longer, I feel and see the end. Sqm @ay you Will regret your cruelty, When -§- ¥en Just now at the telephone, my heart eating in my throat and everything seemed _ * fi Pound. Oh! how I wish I had done! with ead 4 1 for me is one ceaseless torment. . a. re... I love you s0 much! so nave been wholly yours for the >< mont I swear it—for I have adored A ach. Press me to your heart ever so : even if you do not .love me any longer. ee, a, me—tet iss you as I did the first glow ed of killing her while they eeping a tryst at an.hotel. The motive is to be her refusal to give him more money et his increasing debts. He shot himself, bececnettn cement

» is being made in thie eity. * 2 @F baa , cilia ra a ae wigs Ber 3 . ‘ By. Be aoe 7 uf bie at rr, sa A if 5 7 % 2 = 2 AG AAS OR, Saat s ee pe 7 se r : _ , \ a a SSS, Ms, F f : BT GBS ie Mebat kal : gee a " . IOUEEN MARY SMILES ON MRS. KEPPEL’S DAUGHTER.

Return of Late King’s Olosest Woman ’ Friend to Court Free of All Ex- pected Embarrassment,

Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 25.—The most interesting debu- tante at Tuesday’s couft was Migs Violet Keppel, who, after all, was presented by her mother, Mrs. George Keppel, the brightest star of the late King’s set. Miss Keppel’s appearance before the royal circle caused a buzz of curiosity among those present, every one scanning Queen Mary’s face, apparently expecting some sign of coldness or of disapproval. But she smiled on her exactly as she did on the other debutantes and bowed to Mrs. Keppel, who was obviously nervous, The incident passed off quickly and smoothly, the King taking it with perfect stolidity. Mrs. Keppel was exquisitely dressed in a gown of mist-gray wrought with a graceful design of diamante work. In her beautifully dressed gray Pair she wore & magnificent tiara. Violet Keppel, a fine looking girl with a splen- did figure, wag: much admired. The arrangement that she should be presented by her mother in- stead of by her uncle, Lord Albemarle, was made by Queen Alexandra who, acting under the influ- ence of Mrs. Keppel’s friends, advised the King and Queen that it would be far wiser to avoid the gossip which would arise if the unusual course of having her presented by her uncle was followed. Derek Keppel, one of the King’s equertries and George Keppel’s brother, also used his influence to this direction. Miss Keppel’s ball was so successful that she will give a cotillion next month after the Ascot races. She is reviving the social customs of King Edward's reign by smart bridge teas, luncheons and very late dinners. She was one of the stars this week at Mrs. Bis¢hoffheim’s cotillion, which was led by Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Muriel Wil- son, Americans predominating. While Miss Maxine Elliott was entertaining a fashionable tea party on the lawn of her country residence, Hatsbourne Manor, on Sunday after- noon, Grahame White arrived unexpectedly in his aeroplane, carrying a passenger. The aviator swooped down and landed among the guests, who rushed to give him welcome. Among Miss El- liott’s guests were the Duchess of Rutland, Lady Diana Manners, Lady Rosemary Levison-Gore, the Countess Nssex and Winston Churchill. Having taken tea with the distinguished company, Gra- hame White and his friend boarded the aeroplane and took flight back to the Hudson aerodrome, SOUTH POLE PARTY DRINKS WINE ON ICE 62 YEARS PARIS, May 25.—It was 62 years ago that the French navigator, Dumont d’Urville. discovered the frozen island of Adelie in the Antarctic re- gions, a land which has not been seen by human eye since until the English captain, Davis, of the Shackleton expedition, touched it recently: D’Urville christened the island by breaking a boettel of Burgundy over the ice. In a cachette, he left some of this same wine and provisions against @ possible return. Through ae letter to a friend here Davis reports that his men found the wine and food where the Frenchman had left it and, knowing the story of d'Urville, they drank to his

bs se ary St e in this same Burgundy. “gts a

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DEVOTED IRISH MOTHER AND HER FAMILY OF BRIAN BOROIHME'S. = DESCENDANTS AND RUSSIAN NOVELIST SENTENCED TO PRISON

=a = HEWOULB RULE ERIN IF THE MONARCHY WERE REVIVED. Many Kings Among Inchiquins’ Ancestors Who Fill Four Pages of Burke’s Peerage.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) DUBLIN, Ireland, May 25.—To those who revere long pedigrees and royal descent there is no more interesting family than the noble house of Inchi- quin, now represented by Lucius William O’Brien, the fifteenth Baron of Inchiquin, who is a direct descendant, among hundreds who claim the honor, of the royal line of Thomond, a race of princes who ruled Ireland long before the Norman con- quest of England. King Brian Borothme, generally known as Brian Boru, who fell in the battle of Clongtarf against the Danes in 1014, is one of the proudest names in the long Inchiquin lines. If the Irish monarchy were to be revived, therefore, Baron Inchiquin would take his seat on the throne of Ireland as King Luctus, while his little son, Donough Ed- ward, aged 15, would be Crown Prince or heir ap- parent. Lady Inchiquin is the daughter of Johnston J. Foster of Moor Park, Ludlow. She brought to the Inchiquin family a large fortune which was greatly needed by the Irish nobleman. Her father was the inventor of the material known as plush and in its manufacture he accumulated great wealth. She is the mother of six children, the- youngest being 18 months old. Lady Inchiquin is a hand- some woman, well-known in the hunting field, but not much interested in society, being constantly eceupied with her family and especially devoted to her three daughters, Katherine, Griselda and Finvola, Dromoland Castle, County Clare, is the princti- pal seat of the Inchiquin family. There are col- lected many relics of Ireland’s former greatness, among them being a bronze effigy of Brian Boru taken from that monarch’s tomb at Clontarf. Burke's Peerage devotes four pages to the pedi- gree of tha illustrious family, which has its mot- toes: “Vigueur de Dessus,” and in Gaelic “Lamb Laidir Ab UWachtar,” both meaning “The Strong Hand Uppermost.” Lord Inchiquin’s half-sister, Beatrice O’Brien, married Guglielmo Marconi, tho invéntor of wireless telegraphy. NEAR-SIGHTED LADY DIDN’T RECOGNIZE HER MAJESTY LONDON, May 15.—Queen Mary attended not long ago a charity fair ahd while going the round of the stalls Lady Alice Leslie, aunt of LEarl Rethes, who is very near-sighted, popped out of ene and going up te the Queen, held out her hand, saying: “How do you do? I know your face quite well, but cannot for the moment remember your name. Are you going to buy pome of my, pretty things?” The Queen was as embai asthe unfortu- nate lady when the latter discovered tbat

bes GORKY’S RIVAL SENT TO PRISON FOR AN IMMORAL BOOK. ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.—Dimitri Arcybas- reff, who has succeeded Maxim Gorky ig popula: favor, has been imprisoned for his latést book “Etiudy,” its glaring immorality being too much for the local censor. All his books of which “Sacha” is the best Known outside Russia, are remarkable for sym- pathetic treatment of sin in every possible form “end conception. No modern writer has raised vide | he Sa

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ainmeanialliediiie tu such a pedestal as he. The police also credit Arcybaszeff with being the founder and president of the notorious Suicide League, lately started in this city and now boasting branches throughout the empire. Its members are pledged never to ccmmit suicide for mere reasons of love, jealousy, or life-failure. but to do so for the sheer

leve of self-destruction and the sensation it brings, Members meet once a month and draw tots from — a silver urn which contains one blank. He or she who draws the blank must commit suicide within 24 hours. for suicide, but shooting is tabooed a# vulgar, and ordinary poisons are forbidden.

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Many St. Louisans Already Off for European Summer Tours or Preparing to Sail Before the Heated Season Begins—Busches Going to Their: Villa on the Rhine.

HERE have been many departures for Europe during the last fort- night, and many more are going over later to remain until autumn. Mrs, Oreon E. Scott and her little daughters, Margaret and Kath- erine, sailed several days ‘ago from Montreal for three months’ travel. 3 Mrs. Nicholas Wall and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wall, sailed on, the President Grant last Saturday, to be , Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Fallon, their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gilman Mil- ler, and her.son, John O’Fallon Miller, gone till autumn. sailed for Europe on the George Wash- ington, May 16. They willbe joined by Miss Carro] Miller over there. Mr. Miller will go abroad in July to meet them. Miss Marie Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Church, Miss: Martha McChesney, daughter of William 8. Mc- Chesney Jr., and Miss Jessie Wilkénson, Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson's daughter, will sail Wednesday on the Moltke, with Mrs. B.._R, Hart of Louis- ville, Ky., who will chaperon them, They will return about the middle of September. Madame Edmund §S.. Farish and Misses’ Bible and Euphasia Wrape, will sail thé middle of June. Madame Farish and Miss Euphasia will return in the autumn, leaving Miss Bible in Paris for two years to study singing. Miss Isabel Wyian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman, is going to Dresden to join her aunt, Mrs. Florence Wyman Richardson, and her sister, Mrs. Mabel Waterworth. She will sail on the Kronegin Cecile June ll. Mrs. Anna Lynn and her sister, Mrs. Frederick M. Crunden, who has. been at Lake Placid, N. J., for several months, sailed on the Celtic for En- giand last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins have been abroad all winter and will remain there until fall. Their daughter, Miss Ellanore Scott, who has been at school in Laussanne, Switzerland, will join them and travel during the summer, re- turning home in the autumn, when Miss Scott will make her bow to society. Miss Jane McNair,- who has been at the same school, will meet her uncle, L. J. Clawson Primm, in Munich in June and wait for her father and sister, Lilburn G. McNair and ‘Miss Cornelia McNair, who are going over in July. She probably will remain abroad an- other year. By the last of June Mr. ‘and Mrs. Adolphus Busch will be at Villa Lily, their beautiful home on the Rhine, With them will be their son, August A. Busch, and Mrs. Busch and their family, Mr. * and Mrs. Carl Conrad, Miss Elsa Kraus, Misses Vera Gionnine and Paula Meyer. : ae » Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni and their sons, Masters Raul and Guido dr., will depart late in June and will spend most of the summer at Zurich, Switzer- land. Mrs. Edward S. Robert, her daughter, Miss,Geogette Madill, and her nieco, Miss Elizabeth Allen, who survived: the wreck of the Titanic, are going back to Enelind and are booked on the Baltic, which will sail June 6. Miss Allen will be married there In July to Dr. domes B. Mennell, Mrs. Joseph Fuqua and her daughters, Misses Jeanette and Frances, and Mrs. Fuqua’s mother, Mrs. I. G. Gaker, are going around the world, startjng the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stix and their daughter, Miss Winifred Stix, will go to New York June 6 and will sail June 11, to be gone all summer. Mrs. William Porter, who has just returned from abroad, where she chap- eroned Misses Helen Nixon and Virginia Maddox, will depart again in June, tak- ing Misses Julia McCall and Leone Wet- zel, and will meet Miss Anna Lou Por- hor: ani. Eulalie Farrell in Paris and _jorgqad and‘ will net return -till. fall, +). | place: mahé the North ‘Cape trip. : Misa’ Emilie “Maffitt and her nieces, ‘Misses Julia and Nancy Bates, are as «ere = ‘ ak a : ees we ce te ne ¥ x mo eo es a, ¥ ty oe ee * : se

onde Jear’s of the interesting affairs of the kind given in the spring and many take ad- ven or the opportunity to see the "old ladies who constitute the contented , family of 78 members at the home, the [3 habd@uit of whom {e:96-years, and has been in the home 35 years. ‘Friday afternoon is the time set fo: festivei, which will be in the rounds of.the building, on South Broad- way. The Board of Pirectors has the enter- *, tatmnent in charge. It includes Mmes, ~2; G. Chapman, John T. Davis, John M. McCluhey, Henry T. Scott, John H. Holliday, Daniel Catlin, Henry Elliot, George. Warren Brown and Frank Vv. Likitoaia for the fete dance carnival ay’ be given on the lawn of the St. Louis Club Friday. evening foreshadow an eleborate program. One of the is the “Will o’ the Wisp Ballet,” which ‘Will > given by 12 little girls. In another number will be butterflies eprosented by. children: from 5 to 7 ¥- ores of age. They will skim over the > atase atnong the flowers. The latter be represented by the ballet ar- in grolps, each gronp being a 2-0 pw flower.’ The butterflies and * will form a huge bouquet ; Saea> hes and sirle Nil numbers |

be tha theme of the aance. Twelve young girls in floating draperies will en- gage in a dance which will be an inter- pretation of Rubenstein’s waltz Caprice. For the conclusion a Spanish dance «1d a good-by waltz will be given. Many of the youthful dancers are from the families of members of the St. Louis Club. When it is stated that the stage for the dance carnival will extend over the entire north end of the clubhouse some .conception. of the magnitude of the affair may be formed.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Emma Kupferle, daughter of Mrs. John C. Kupferle of 5215 Lindell boulevard, and Herman Lee Schnure last evening was one of the fashionable May events. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. H. Lichliter, pastor of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church, at 7 o’clock end was witnessed by a large gathering of relatives and guests. Miss Lucile Woods, the bride’s niece, was her maid of honor. Miss Marjorie Raithel and another niece, Miss Frances Woods, bridemaids, carried daisy chains instead of the usual white satin ribbons to mark the aisle through which the bridal party passed from the stairs to the altar of flowers in the drawing room. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with point lace. Her veil, which was arranged into a cap, fell to the edge of the court train. Her boquet was a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. The, maid of honor’s frock was of white lace and she carried a bouquet of marguerites. The chain bearers wore lingerie gowns with yellow satin sashes and carried large white hats filled bas- ket-fashion with marguerites, The bridegroom had Jackson Hagan for his best man A reception from 8 until 10 followed the ceremony, after which Mr, and Mrs. Schnure departed in their motor car. Upon their return they will reside with the bride’s mother. Announcement has been made of the engagement of William H. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Payne of 5516 Maple avenue, and Miss Agnes Young of Cleveland, O. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Young of Cleveland, where the wedding will take place some time in July. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McTague of 6290 Westminister place and their daugh- ter, Miss Pauline McTague, departed for French Lick Springs for a fortnight. Mrs. Fischer of Albany, N. Y., who is visiting Mrs. Longstreth of 627 Clara avenue, Was guest of honor at a dinner Wednesday evening at Sunset Inn, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Holman. Among the guests were Mrs. Longstreth and daugnter, Miss Virginia Longstreth, and Mrs. Lida Bevis. Our Table d’Hote dinners have no equal. Our Sunday dinners from 12:30 to 8:30 p. m. Rebman’s, 4312 Olive street The engagement of Miss Lillian Milli- ken, daughter of B. H. Milliken of 5451 Bartmer avenue, and George Vieths Steffens has been announced. The wedding will be one of the nota- ble affairs of the early fall.’ The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Milliken. Mr. Steffens is the grandson of Mrs, Claus Vieths of 4482 Lindell «boulevard and a nephew of Oscar Vieths. Heinrich Wilhelm of Berlin, Germany, was guest of honor at a dinner at Sun- set Inn Friday evening, given by Otto High, Gustav A. Linck, Harry Williams, George Schwaubstratler, George E. Wells and Henry Menzennerth. Miss Nannie’s: Art Needlework Shop in the Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive, is teeming with new suggestions for pres- ents that have individuality for wed- dings, birthdays or party favors. Miss Vera Gianina, daughter of Mrs. Mollie Faust Gianina, is going abroad for the summer with Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch’s party, which will leave St. Louis today for New York and sail on the Auguste Victoria Thurs- day. Accompaning Mr. and Mrs. Busch will be their children, Miss Paula Meyer, who is going to visit her sister, Mrs. Sm ee ee eS ee bead FULNS

to t nm, that many people ed, wow By and —_— ish then "trie reductions. Buy 4 jar today convinced, Price $1.50 yor sale ay nuocn Drug Co. a Judge &

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29979999

MRS. HERMAN i, SCHNURE. WZ p E Sx Nie WHrTIne PORTRAIT. MISS. REBEKAH PROSSER. ELIZABETH HEIBEL

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on George Schmidt, and Mr. Schmidt, at their place in Surrey for a while be-

fore going to Villa Lily, the Busch sum- mer ‘home’.on the Rhine. Iliss Marie Busch, who has been tray- eling. abroad for several months, will join her parents in England and go with them to Germany. A very attractive studio has opened at 4442 Olive, where lessons in china painting are given for 50c. Visiting Mondays, Thursdays. Phone Forest 1217. Mrs. Otillie Krausnick of 4651 Lindell boulevard and her son, Master © Karl Krausnick, have returned from abroad, where they have been since February. Mrs. Franklin Pache of Fort Smith, Ark., was guest of honor Thursday even- ing at an al fresco Supper at Sunset Inn. Among those present were Mmes. Heister Clymer, Dan C. Nugent, Theo- dore Benoist, Joseph Dickson, William

She ‘Had Consumption, Was Dying; Now Well Eckman's Alterative ig success in the treatment of Tuberculocis in all parts of the country, Persons who have taken it improved, gained weight, exhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminished, and many recovered. , are interested to know. more about will put you in touch*with some who now well, ery: nen ty 1308, law (Mre. Anna Govert with Catarrhal Pneum being used with » we are Read of Mra. Govert’s recov- Griffith, Ind. had Tuberculosis an ty be done for her. The Rev. Wm. g. of St. Michael's gg Nr af Shereviite, a. who that for vy recommended ha t some rin, 8 Alterative and would not give her some relief, The physician told me that she had Con. nae and was beyond all medica! aid. So I immediately sent for a bottle. cisted withoug hope for recovery, ant — try the Alterative, which giad to say that she s00n beman x (mapeove Now, she frankly save e owes her life and health to Eckman’s a (Signed Affidavit) JOS, GRIMMER. Eckman’'s Alteratiye ff * Bronchiti thine, © y Rever: eure Outen and in u and a ; . system, 8 not contain or babs eal righ éru

ee first part of the summer. Bagnell, William H. Elliot, John E. Thomson, Theodore F. Preuitt, Eugene B. Wright and Bransford Lewis. Mrs. James W. Garneau of Washing- ton terrace will go to Silver .City, N. M., the last of the week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Murphy, and Mr. Murphy. She will return home for a short time before going to Colorado Springs to join her family for the summer. Mr. -and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan have given up their apartment in the St. Re- gis and have taken a house at 5125 Lin- dell boulevard. Mrs. McMillan will £0 Tuesday to Dallas, Tex., for wer broth- er, Raymond P. Caruth’s, wedding to Miss Margaret Gross, which will take place there Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones Jr. have taken possession of their apart- ment at 5712 Cabanne. Since their re- turn from their’ wedding tour, May 1, they have been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 4 Portland place. In these days of form-fitting gowns and clinging draperies it is essential that the lingerie should be as sheer as possible. Fine muslin, silk and filmy laces are employed. These must be given every care in laundering, and many women are sending their lingerie to the Colonial, where they feel sure that it will be given the care necessary to such fine fabrics. At the Colonial Laundry thoroughness and care are = snportant than time, and are not | %@ to speed. Mr “KB Mrs. Charles Bascom have returned from their wedding journey through the West and are stopping with Mr. Bascom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom of 45 Westmoreland Mrs. Bascom was Miss Ida Holli- whose marriage was one of the affairs of April 106. place. day, brilliant nuptial ae Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carorill of Del. mar boulevard, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances Carroll, will depart June 3 for Princeton, N. J., where they have taken a house for the

ae _Thete son, John in H Carroll Jr win |

be graduated from Princeton with the Class of '12, and his parents are going on for the festivities. They will take: a motor tour through the East later in the summer, and re- turn home in the autumn for Miss Car- roll’s marriage to Philip Hoffman Lautz of NewYork , which will be one of the fashionable nuptial events of the au- tumn. Miss Urseline Young of 4724 Leduc Street will be married next Saturday evening to Lawrence lLamonthe of Fountain avenue. The engagement was announced yesterday by Mrs. Young. Mrs. E. Voelker of 370 Gravois ave- nue gave a surprise linen shower Wednesday in honor of Miss Maud Benzel, who will be a June bride. Those present were: Mmes. M™. Stark, Charles Benzel, Hattie Benzel, E. Voelker, Lilleman, Windmueller, C. Osborne, Gainly, C. F. Benzel, A. O’Malley, L. Yowell, F. Meyer, Misses Maud Benzel, Celeste Benzel, Lena Stark, Nellie Benzel, Edna Voelker, Mousie Benzel and Anita Benzel. Geiger, Wills, Miss Hazee Bromley entertained with a farewell party Wednesday evecing in honor of Miss Ida Burgett of Seyppel, Ark., who has been the guesc of Miss Margaret Derrickson for tive months, Miss Burgett departed for her home Fri- day, taking with her as her guests Miss Derrickson and Mrs. H. O. Jacobi. They will be followed soon by Miss Bromley. ; The Poinsetta Girls gave a surprise party to Miss Florence Fechter at. her home, 2253 Red Bud avenue, Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Misses Agnes Feckter,

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Wonderful Treatment for _ Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet. Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore Yeet will welcome the information that there ig now a simple treatment that posi- tively and quickly cures, foot ail- ments of all kinds. “You can say Z0odby to corns and callouses; bun- ions; swollen, aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet. This treatment works right through the pores and re- moves the cause of the trouble. Use it once and your feet feel delightful; use it for a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. “Dissolve two tablespoon- fuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” Amazing results follow. Calocide was former- confined to doctors’ use but now any druggist will supply it. If he not have it in stock he can get ine Sap Sees fees nis wholessle

ic

Myrtle Haus, Charlotte Claber, Alice’ Mannion, Marie Martin, Anna (Claber, Elizabeth Kern, Josephine Dojlenhof, Mcmie Britt, Irene Britt, Florence Mamie Fechter; Messrs. Harry) Haus, George Grant, William Burtner, Robert Burns, Oscar Wischmeyer, Fred Martin, Tom Wischmeyer, Albert Fechter, Frank Mannion, Walter Schleuter, Herbert Heasel, Charles Rathert, Mrs. Joseph Weindell of 3720 French avenue gave a linen shower Zundsy for Miss Mary Stroot of Loughborough ave- nue. . The guests were Misses [oulse Becker, Mame Rethmann, Anna Feck, Mary Grosch, Clara Korte, Elizabeth Grosch, Issie Blumenberg, Mamie Grieb, Emma Fath, Marie Schulte, Anna Kre- mer, Margarite Blase, Bernie Blase, Josie Linnemann, Jita Stegmann, Ger- trude Kochn, Anna Stratmann, Mam'a Becker, Mary Stroot, Messrs. M. Ken- nedy, William Thele, C. Garnatz, A. Schulte, J. Schroer, A. Stroot and J, Weindell. Lovers of good music shoW@| pro- cure a copy of “Neath the Lilacs,” a meditation for plano, by Stanley Walser, which is offered at the spe- cial price of 20c, postpaid, at Shat- | tinger’s, 910 Olive street. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Sarah Siegel Sunday at the home of Miss Anna Sacks, 1531 Ba- con street. Those present were: Misses Sarah Siegel, Anna Sacks, Hattie Sie- gel, Lena Kyser, Bertha Kyser, May Becker, Bertha Goldman, Esther Besser, Anna Feinshrieber,. Fannie Raskas, May Stern, Lottie Branchard, Sarah Sacks, Helen Sa Slizabeth Friedman, Rose Friedman, h Kyser; Messrs. Sam Siegel, H. Fadem, Maurice Sacka, Charlies Siegel, Isidore Gast: Messrs. and Mmes. IL. Sacks, W. Andrews, P.) Siegel, H. Siegel, Joe Siegel, J. Gavrin,, S. Serkes, E. Laventhal, Mrs, D. Strauss! of Cincinnati. De. and Mra: &' C. Geb are in New York City visiting ‘te eee Adolph and Dr. Julien Gehrung. They | will return to St. Louis in June. Lilly Eckhoff, Rose and lenbeck, Catherine —_—_ zer, Anna Greiner, Fi Ella Vogt; H. Drewes, Eckhoff Jr., Robert T. R. Feldman, Louis J. E C. Hopman Jr., George F ard and Edward Berendes, = ~~ ; Messrs. Sieeink Eugene C. Miss Sophie Eckert of 16 Be gave a linen shower in honor @ Edna Miller Among those present were: Hoyt, Emma Walter, Ada Horack, Clara Jeney, last Sunday

Continued on Next ,

DONT imagine (hat — because this is @~ cash store that you wil have to pay c en your Furniture a i tas ee You can select | plete Furniture bone : eash prices and pay the - 30, 60 and 90 Days | Investigate this liberal, credit plan. It will prove a s< of economy and cc Prufroe 4 ‘Litton 4th, St. Charles and Vine Stuy

Page 6

sgt.) “eae ee Si eS Pepe > Cia « Teles 3 3 ee ; # ao a at + / +34 | Se : their air soft and glossy with

William Eckert Sr. & ]

She old idea of using Sage for the hair is again coming} More Our grandmothers had hair at seventy-five, thers are gray before Our grandmothers| t mo fifty. Tea.” which also using) ly.

anything scalp and _ loose, restored | Wyeth’s such a and beauty to your hair. | Mrs. Edward Rauschenplat ente AMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES GRA PFADED HA TOS. AATURAL COLOR The beauty of the hair depends on its rich, even shading than else. Don’t have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and don’t be ormented with dandruff, Se O piter, ife-C.C Abernathy, Mra) }420; Miami street, in honor of her birth- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Connelly of 4526 ‘Cook avenue are receiving congratula- tions upon the arfival of a son, whom they have named William Allen Connel- rtained itching falling hairs. Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength

with a luncheon Thursday at her home, da:. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rauschenplat, Miss Carrie Rauschen- plat, Mrs. C. A. Clark, Miss Alvina Kolb, Miss Gretchen Hildebrand, Mrs. Edward Rauschenplat, Miss Pearl Rob- inson. The Bechelor Girls of Jennings, Mo., gave an outing at the Chain of Rocks Sunday. Present were: Misses Gertrude Wiesenbecker, Annie Stien, Mabelle Meyer, Edith Janish, Clara Tanchard, Phyllys Lamaroux, Messrs. Edward See- gers, Charlies Harrington, Richard Win- ther, Ralph Bennett, Raymond Mauer and Walter Doering. The K. H. 8. Girls gave an outing at O'#allon -Park Sunday. Those present were: Misses Johanna Biedenstein, Dor- othy Huhn, May Lindhorst, Irma Liston, Marguerite Lutz, Julia Moriarity, Ellen Nestor, Mary Reilly, Agnes Ruoff, Clara Schaefer, Isabella Sheahon. The marriage of Miss Mathilda Kurz, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kurz of 2624 South Broadway, and Joseph Wolf, has been set for June 19, and will "SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. a I berg, and Messrs, A. Blankman, Leo Boedeker, Phil Burkamper, Clarence Burgman, Edward Gruender, Harold Miller, Phil Roth, Joe Schwegel, and Mr. and Mrs. Blomberg. Mrs. A. C. Grooms announces thé en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Mabel Gieseker, to William Kennedy. The wedding will take place at St. Patrick's Church, June 12. The couple will depart on their honeymoon immediately after the ceremony. A surprise was given to Mrs. F. J. Sonnemannh, 5850 Easton avenue, on her fortieth birthday, Thursday, May 23. Among the guests were: Mmes. M. Som- mers, Schoettler, P. Moore, P. Sand- graft, G. Hennen, H. Heitmann, Salz- mann, Schlutter, id “7 % - a * J ¥ : ” wis Depa omen ec ae as Pav 6 Bra tags Phat aes ’ : — Fn $e Curtis and Miss Tene Pawo » fe the mecst of Mra. -ifere of ebster Park. A seca oo: ie oes mer Donnell, William Clegg.’ Harvey, Stover. Besos a Wa of Seah uerman., > : 0 and Miss Giltner. incham,{ Mrs. Frank Mrs. Fitzhugh Funsten of Kan- Mr. Funsten’s parents, gas City are visi Mr. and Mrs. R. Pure. fragrant and de be given at the Con cessity for women A su r wil ongrega- 7 in to the Con- tional Church Menday evening 1 Chab. summer. gregationa _—~-—— - Mrs. Henry. Boeckler of Webster Park entertained in honor of Mrs. Frank Fox and her sister, Mrs. King of Dayton, 0. Bridge was played and refreshments served on the gcreeneua veranda. Guests were: Mmes. Frank Fox, O. R. Tasche, W. Dickinson, o Mrs. E. E. Loomis of Chicago joumt fag k’s end as guests of Mr. and g st Mrs. O. B. of the Sha rt e is Loomis. Dru & Bro..

g ve Jonnson

Ola Walter Bell, accompanied by her Mrs. ubin, ar- little daughter, Cecile, and. St. A Continued on Next Page. NNN ee y

A

610 Washington | 9 610 Washington S g [QHD A venue oe L. ACKERMAN, Manager ‘ For Monday We Announce a Wonderful Sale, of

Beauties Summer D f esses. | . ~w A collection of about 500 Dresses, r * from $4.95 to $10.00—splendid styles and qualities—

| Get a fifty cent bottle woged ager druggist y, and prove ~ your own satisfaction. All as sell it, under rantee a e ee will se retendet if the remedy is not exactly as represent-

take place at 9 o’clock at SS. Peter, and Poul’s Church.

Mrs. Goodale of 4038 Juniata street an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Harriet, to W. F. Garn.-. The wed- ding to take place in June. &

. ie = anging in value A party was given in honor of Miss Hazel: Leaver at her home, 811i Floris- oy - , . - - A A et A te OE EP THE ORIGIIAL MANGE ESTABLISHMENT fA tailored to your Tas very much out of 1 ¢onsidering the Louis } _ think you had bette “« « ° = ° era as aS oo eS em So & a» : “Linen and Pique Dresses, in fact all of the ideal Summer fabrics at a - ' ifs ' ; : ; : :

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ed. Agent, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.— | ADV.

Special Event! measure Suit is immediately distinguished the ordinary. With such prices as these, Mange guarantee of a perfect fit, don’t r make a selection tomorrow and ful- ‘ll that long cherished desire for a fashionable, **totally different’’ Tailored Suit? $38 Fabrics $ Tailored to Your Measure superbly tailored throughout and beautifully finished; of satisfaction and this special offer, including some should bring you here early. Up to $47.50 Qualities . . . $57.50 a. to $20.00, at 30 Every garment our past record of the choicest materials Skirts,. Up About fifty odd Sk 2.50 and vi nen and Pique Suits at irts of guaranteed washable mate and u ed Shirt Waists of LOUIS GE | LADIES TAILORS 704 and 706 Washington Av., Cor. 7th St., 2d Floor —— TILL AT THE OLD LOCATION gees rt “, your measure, special 32 Lengths of finest woolens, to $16.50 and pure linen, $4.58. MANGE ® CO. SUCCESSORS TO ROTHERS 0 up. rials to your measure. Special,

‘| Fuller,

sant avenue, last evening. Those pres- ent were Misses Viola Leaver, Martha Hoermann, Ester Simmons, Lulu Struel, Josephine Rack, Florence Wolf, Louise Blanchfield, Florence Hellweg, Susie Bishop, Bettie Montgomery, Bessie Rea- ger, Blanche Leérs, Nellie Jackson, Clara Sego, Mabel Green, Kathrine Ho- gan, Cora Kloepfer, Lotta Boehm, Grace McCalvary, and Messrs. Clem Young, Louis Young, Frank Simmon, Charles Emlodo, Louis Cole, Gus Sie- mer, Frank Husk, Clarence Dremann, Ed Wolff, James Blanchfield, Walter Querman, Laurence Vasseler, Jonas Kirkland, John Walters, Oliver Moersch and George Neuruther. The marriage of Miss Helen Estelle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fuller of 2521 Warren Street, and Richard G. Cross will take place Saturday, June 15, at the Church of the Redeemer at 3:30 o’clock, the Rev. Ed- mund Duckworth, pastor of the church, officiating. Misses Edna Geinier and Estelle Wil- liams will be bridemaids and _ the groomsmen will be John Frey and Stan- ley Smith. Little Mildred Case will be flower girl. Mr. Cross will take his bride to Cleveland, O., to spend their honeymoon. They will reside in St. Louis. Mrs. J. M. Alexander of 4545 Morgan street and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Alexander-Leland, leave Monday for a tour of the Southern States, visiting all points of interest. The Velveola Club Girls gave a sur- prise party in honor of Ruth Blomberg at her home, 1418 Hebert street, Wednes- day evening. Those present were Misses Ruth Blomberg, Mamie Ernst, Mae Kap- pel, Leona Kaiman, Rosalinda Miller, Clara Schaefer, Catherine Stark, Aman- da Stark, Estelle Voelker, Hilda Blom-

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al (G) TS. are guaranteed to Flastine- “> eee) reduce hips and

abdomen one to five inches without

straps, bands orharness-like devices. Elastine gores relieve all strain, making the corset exceptionally comfortable (see illustration). W. B. Elastine-Reduso Corsets firmly support the bust and abdomen, molding the flesh into long, slender, fashionable lines. Specially woyen materials, uaranteed not to tear or reak; boning guaranteed not to rust. Sizes 19 to 36, allow their being worn by average, as well as large figures. No. 786 (as pictured) low bust; coutil and batiste, price $3.00; No. 789, medium bust, coutil only, $3.00; No. * Mrs. Katherine Connelly ent mally Friday afternoon. orang oy por Cunningham T a Darst and Nannie Hereford. depart this wee gpend several weeks with Mrs. George day afternoon by Miss Helen Adams, geen of her sister. Dp Yor Houston, Tex., to visit Mrs. Ward Kelly. from Texas. to koski and Margaret Wait. A Saturday afternoon H. P. Jacques. A. ee: ee eee. those present were: loge, Joseph Darst. kinson, Cabanne and Miss Miss E. P home in Plain Mrs. C. B. Ad a baby boy. Miss Libbie Chettle of Den’ver is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. A. P. Lyons, 2632 Park avenue. Miss Lulu Hopkins of Montgomery, W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. C. G Fout of St. Vincent avenue. Sailing on the Berlin yesterday from | New York for Europe were Misses Adele Schmalmack and Louise Socker of St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Heibel of 2048 Park avenue and Leon H. Matthey has been announced and the wedding will be June 27 at the home of the bride. It will take place in the evening and the bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Adolph Herbel. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rader of 4854 Fountain avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Lewla, to A. rloyd Chapman. The wedding will be in June. Vere WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS. The last regular .meeting of the Twentieth Century Art Club for this season was held on May 14. Many of the members have planned tgmvisit the Art Museum every Monday morning during the summer months, as several excellent exhibits are to be displayed during that time, beginning with the one now being given by the Western Artists, on which Miss Hoke gave an entertain- ing talk last Monday.

Saturday, June 1, the High School Girls’ Literary Society Alumnae. will hold an open meeting at the home of Miss Isabelle Cunningham, 6464 Vernon avenue. The Pleasant Hour Club met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. d’Ailly, 5451A Vernon avenue. Several] new members were received. The roll call was responded to with quotations from Shakspeare. It was decided to give up the next regular meeting day, June 19, to a picnic for the children of the Central Mission. A paper, ‘Our Coast Defense,’’ was read by Mrs. D. E. Balson, after which there were vocal solos by Miss Edna Dueber and Miss Charlotte @’Ailly and instrumental] music by Frederick D. Green. FERGUSON club Thursday afternoon. he guests included: Eugene Slevin. Harold Haill, C. Stinson, C. B George Mmes. James Da Reinhart. se M. Barnes, H, Condie, dams, Burkholder; Misses Mrs. Lee Atwood and her children will for Versailles, Ky to Fish- The bridge club was entertained Wednes- Miss Grace Benjamin, who has been Mrs. L, B. Richards, e arted last week for her home in New Miss Anna McVeigh departed Monday for Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Condie have returned ieesteenenmendiiamenedl » Vice ria . Vivian Marie Zu- tea was given by St. Margaret's Guild Miss Violet Frost entertained club m St. Louis, aridey afternoon. —- mes. Firmin, WDes- Harney Mauntell, Wil- janch Benoist, or - Smith has returned t u@eld, N. J., after a’ visit. with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bennett are parents of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ustick of St. Louis wil} MOLL ix x

3° ] rym Sa Ad, —a ~~ 11 Fea a. 4 =. yy = offered Monday at an extraordinarily low price. | | This sale will begin at Gouiy | ee 8:30 and we urge you to i be in attendance early— @) ef ‘ : the best. will naturally == . go first. You may choose - a iz from the entire collec- 4 My tion fOr. ......eseeeeee 7 ‘3 igi The Lot Comprises— 186 Lingerie Dresses 27 Pretty Silk Dresses 94 Wool Serge Dresses 182 Summer Street Dresses | Most of these are new clean goods bought, under a price, the balance are from our regular stock which eR ae we include to make the sale doubly attractive. ‘You ‘7 will appreciate that Dresses of this character are in great demand and a bargain opportunity like this. should not be missed. Every woman can use two or. more of these dainty, up-to-date garments. and the price is less than the cost of the material. Actual $4.95 to $10.00 values—choice, $2.95. ee -.1 Natural pure linen Dresses; on special ) _ Special eh et Special $5.95 $12.50 and $15.00 Lingerie Dresses; Special $8.75 ee & : yh, Gr, e? ; Xz = PUES AS DD, : | ; special Monday Reversible Throw Coats; $20.00 values; special Monday...---++++++++++ss ww : A ‘ A Mid-Summer Plume Sale For Monday we offer a collection of $7500.00 worth of choicest French and Willow Plumes—the identical high-class quality that you are in the habit of buying at Sonnenfeld’s at reductions ranging from 95% to 35%. Every feather in the entire lot is perfect and very desirable. Here are the sale prices —they make an urgent appeal to you to buy for future needs: ) 15-inch Broad French Head Plumes— $1 4 s 18-inch Broad French Head Plumes— $2.00 values—on sale at | $6.50 values—one sale at ......-+--+> 16-inch Broad French Head Plumes— $2 9 5 Broad French Head Plumes—$10.00 * $3.85 $4.00 values—on sale at .......... values— on sale at ......--ccceeeees 17-inch Broad French Head Plumes— Broad French Head Plumes—$15.00 $5.00 values—on sale at ..........0.000- | waltiae—— Of GRIEG BE 2 os cc cco se cheeun 300 Willow Plumes at Special Prices 10-inch Stem bel gs Plumes—in $2 7 5 Lan ened geet ce, lack, whit RONG ois sieves enue eavy — ppoacsneakad aan Sean eee Plumes—in $ 0 # | 16,inch Stem Willow Plumes—extra $9 9 5 black, white and cOlOrS 2)... 5 6).6 ce eee dae zE o heavy quality—special price ..........-. ° 18-inch Stem Willow Plumes—extra $ 12 95 heavy quality—special price .....+.++++ o7t $4.45. "$6.25 $10.00

$7.49.

12-inch Stem Willow Plumes—very | fine quality—extra heavy SIP YOUR FAT AWAY! An Obesity Treatment That Is Different! Something Absolutely New Under the Sun! NO DIETING! NO EXERCISES! NO HARMFUL DRUGS! MIKADO aa

616 Washington Ay. Plumes:

spend the summer in Ferguson, h a house on Clay avenue. ving rented 785, Imported coutil, $5.00. W. B. NUFORM CORSETS

Elimination Absorption Assimilation 19 inches long - 16 inches widé - Black, white § 7

or colored drooping Wil- low Plumes; a $6.00 value; our price. ...,

—_—_——--—o ers. $1.50

ae ioe cet eee

£ Piet ’ 4 a s . SR oR ee rey SE , mh . x . ‘3 a 2 : : = 7 ss g 7 5 : 3 . } 4 eS 5 :" — - . Po 5 : : Be oes: & eee 8 tt - « ' a . d ‘Saer * * ‘ BOE Pi 5 a sf, <3 Tod ee - ogee 5 Se SEF EERE Le AN te Re ee oF : ¥ re ©

give slender, fashionable figure- What Individual,”’ electe hip, For or well de- Great length ioe 4 pend the summer at Chautauqua, systems. ii the other wearisome methods .of reducing your fat J ‘are the healthiest and slimmest race in wit til or batiste lace trim- s , Sip it and fat fade les K trouble or privation. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Mikado Fat Foe Fs : Jordan Marshall of St. Louis : WEBSTER GROVES lines, gracefully modeled bust and deem aes see | TREATMENT artfully subdued hips. Superior ico ute wale , district _meeting 16 be held It does the work quickly and safely! trimmed. Guaranteed not to rust. snopplig” beg’ ant a large hain. | vigorating Prices $1.00 up. At all dealers. in San Francisco. Mr "IEAT ALL YOU WANT WHENEVER yo WANT IT aay clue ¥ ae oa working yourself to a frazzle gg exercises? | method of regaining your sl without veloped ogg Poe Sak ane abdomen. dl rs. Are you sick of sweatings, Injections, rolling, wire | any privations, without any exercises, without poison . . : low. Hipsex- 2 apanese ceomcemeete | Soaees woe Wars cones criging ni g rt | advocated in the various Muctadvertised fat-reduc- | ihe world. You can be the samme cao fe me ue ¥g"at“rie’» ‘Ss |FAT HAS NO MORE CHANCE THAN A SNOWBALL IN PANAMA without causing Parl 2 | lace send $1.00 for : Mrs. Ruth has been visiting relatives in Ferguson. T Q iP L r last Monday at the clubhouse on Maple the f Mrs, quality coutil and batiste, daintily Wintrict‘ meeting 16 be Nelle nS N. 1) “1A delicious Tea that makes fat fade! : in San . = ae ee Re W. B. Nuform, No. 125 W. B. Naform, No. 127 nt ures] Are you tired of going hungry? Are you weary of | ing treatments? Then let us give you our secret spend the summer at Woodlawn Inn. “seg. eho pulling, massage, bandages, rubber garments and all | ous drugs or any of the old-fashioned The} ceptionally long. Cou- eine “library and sun parlor. whi were aif wvishly Rocorated with sprig "tow: Just a pleasant Herb Tea to take at bedtime. . eam r- * SS. oe be - . T as F

Page 7

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i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. Tomate Shipping Begins. me ta Dr. ack ere, $OOOF505000SOOO% co Individual Drinking Cups. te Weneter 2 bunga- | © UNTY WOMEN TO AUSTIN, Tex., May 2.—The order for-| MILANO, Tex/ May %.—Seven Buu- and taken | - rae ' Going Away for the FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE} viaaing pubite arinking chps on trains,|dred acres of tomatoes are ready tur 4 the first ripe ones Mrs. fam a Ray daughter- ? ’ ft ions in depots and other public places will| market here, and Pe . Pp, Bigsers and | n ae : Summer | p Pp cae naliced north. Moat of them are O1C} : become effective J t dat ; : : P irc] 2 e effective June l. After that date | Pisse. are guests of Misses sen Dota “and Adele ® You will wish to know what’s & es Are Being Formed in Sev travelers must provide their own cups.|of the Acme variety. going on in the social world at he Bayles have/® home and your favorite news- eral Suburbs to Carry on Bi Siete Eg i Hheltenateln “Pa " Seon” © paper will give you the informa- ) Preventive Work. ) SPECIAL END-OF -~MONTH ; eimuter will depart Ju ion. spateh be Cr visite in’ Kenesn City and Detroit, and | © ti Let the Post-Disp Matrons and young women of the Suburban. towns in St, Louis County

1 will finish the summer at Muskoka Lake, your daily visitor. Order by and Mrs. Morris ak Lockw avenue ostal before you go. You may | , UNE Snel iN ——s “Tow "we weeks ® leans ag te Ri as you have become interested in the fight | | , : Mrs. Yee Hall of 210 Pn fn ar of ag © wish. against the Spread of tuberculosis and > , earance O Oa * mentary Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dippl Fe a dinner Sunday. com By Roi sewerat os ., sis alan “Deimsr “bipolar whe! ANCE: | se ecton nnd tan home, on Bean | anita “aoauty scoteee por, ba O € JUNE ride or BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, we will offer our , ! AY,

OOOH HO HOH SHHOHOOY Louis Society for the uli Metnietio " i ak ge Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis ‘ eight, the table being Covers we decorated | 19 its work of prevention. ‘The women G radu ate ‘ entire stock of Spring and Summer Coats at marked redu 7 tions. Buy your coat now, while assortments are still replete’: with flowers from Mrs. Hall's garden. jof Clayton were the first to organize permanently. This was done Friday . cfternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. 2. with choice selections, and have the full season’s comfort and 4 ofr, hs Oni. | >udduth, 535 Hanley road. Tomorrow a service. 4 cnKo. ee Miss Georg the women of Ferguson will assemble at the residence of Mrs Harry C€C January. Dates for the aimisdatedin' tai You should give more time and attention to the selection of Moh air Co ats JEFFERSON CITY Webster, Kirkwood and Maplewood, a gift, because of its years-of lasting remembrance ; make the A garden party a. ives by are... ire iS dee dabere Ca St: Mok rie pepresson favorable — re ae wales bl k tan and her home on Paice a to remain so: In ac navy . 9 monsen Heights” in honor of Mrs. Mittlebach of The death rate f rom tuberculosis in With our record of over 30 years of satisfaction- -giving and

; Boonville. Quoi and archery were the amnusementa. St. Louis County during, 1911, according ‘ : Washington at Sixth to the mortuary statistics, was 35 per a variety of appropriate suggestions at just the price you ex- gray, Su mmer-we ight A reception w the h of Mrs. Edward J. Miller’ on i. High street, | Cet Of the total number of deaths. pect to pay, hadn’t you better come in tomorrow ? serges a nd mixtures— complimentary to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. | The medical staf is ’ Chester Miller, Friday ah ty Those ait of the St. Low It § a pleasure to show you: without hats were Mmes. Herbert S. Had- society upon investigation found tat Fi . Rec OF d- -Bi eaki LTA Vi wince oe Fee Sulit | iasae number of new caser were due : . ailored and novelty Priesmeyer, Henry’ Priesmeyer and|to lack of preventive measures. The f lal } on S Misses Monnig. Huddleston, Priesmeyer, Cul- | pian is to put a nurse in the county, Styles for women, len and Ruthvan. ive , : + whose duty it will be to visit all con- det We have a broad guarantee selling plan that as- ? P Mrs. Hugh Stephen bridge lunch- | sumptive cases an ional ili sures the full value of each purchase. It aran- mi : - fai O uit a eon Tuesday at ns apburban ors. Guests work d to do education " t -ertai full walue anv time after ought Tae and junIOrs. Ste ,Mmes. Jobn_ Giesecke, Cecil Thomas, ° an a ¢ re ae he nhl detede: daeued bh ; . ‘ 8 an t , * . 4s 4 , Vv i ~ on 5 as anchester, Cortez nice, 8. B. ook, | Mrs. E, W. Kidd, head nurse of the ou can therefore absolutely de} each selec Regul ay society, will be present at the Ferguson tion here.’’ “Suits that kaos been selling for || ,x+,,s»gs, wennig eoveraines wo vrites| meeting to tell of the necessity of Diamond Dinner Rings ~ 10 “$s by) () ’ ees at — —— A pas S. Madison . Pts Th mbers A formed will af wi {pest To} é than double the amount We Hunt, W. William Mueller. “e. J. Miller, a cuore aay ee va ‘aus’ design; pure white diamonds; especially featured Reduced — Vieth, Victor W : ; e etor agner, Henry Priesmeyer, at $35, $45 and $50. to. né¢. 6:ee ne ° ‘ ask, will be placed on sale Mone || iri. ete ai mameey 6 J at B35, $45 an : : 96 a i a a Solitaire Diamond Rings day at the ridiculously low price Salestay atetee cy Sue Gane bin see ii cibaeles ta one Ane . Every conceivable style and all sizes; unusual values at $18 and $20 | 2d club of which she is a member weteeese? immediate action. The circles when Hand wrought, of finest platinum, in fancy seroll

| at her home on East Main street. Gounty broke ali erevious records, Thel fl $40, $65 and $85. Others at $16, $20 and $22. Mohair Coats ° of $5. Imagine a sutt of whi p- Mrs. A. L. Hawkins was the guest of hon- | Crop is the largest and best ever harvest- m Tih . bri seen ven by Mrs. Joba ed here. — 1 red d t eee cord, serge or diagonal cloth of || iri. wet Res" x2, ¢ | ————________— Solid Silver uced to Rajah silk and pongee,faultlessly ||P irate eke cane A BAv for ge a oe $20.00 Taffeta Silk tailored, lined with good quality rite: FY;, Sutton entertained with a tea HANDS AND ARMS Each piece marked ‘‘Sterling,’’ which, of course, as- Coats for yah te 210 =O"

Il. Hawkins of icago. Those assisting were Mmes. Ralph Beal, 8. B. Cook, W. M. sures the quality; particularly attractive patterns. Black taffeta, plain satin, of excellent style, at such a + ener Charles Revelle, John Giesecke, Complete set or separate, a... tailored or trimmed and Frank Ramse G. Burkhardt} ,; * Peres Enloe, A. Brandenberger and G. A.| A Free Prescription That Does Its price. There are a number of dif- |\*= Work Over Night—You Can Pre- Butter Spreads, set of 6............ $8.00 with silk braid and _ fringe, Mrs. Paul R. Talbot was hostess for St.| pare It at Your Own Home. Salad Forks, set of 6...............89,.00 some with colored collar and f erent models, b ut Q Q cae Geli: OF See rectety PAy OEP: Ice Cream Forks, 6 in | ee cuffs. Also Changeable Taffeta you will appreci- 2 Ren G.’ Vieth entertained with brides “It’s my own discovery and it takes just Ice Tea PPOOns, te. O06.) ok cbcaewean .87.75 Jackets (28 to 38 inches), last ‘Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. | one night to get such marvelous results,” Ramekin Forks, set of 6 $6.75 4 ‘ian emeerememe ces James McRae, who will leave for the Phil- answers Miss Grace Benson, when her / ~ oe Sites acti » some with heavy Arabian lace col- ate the Lim por tance ippines. be friends asked her about the marvelous Complete Salad Sets, at..........$10.00 lars, others elaborately braided. “ Mire. Caries Bales nave w beldde tanto change in the appearance of her bands and Fruit Knives, pearl handle, 6, Bie .84.00 : A t 1 a] y e of coming éar ly ‘*. é% .. Guests were: Mmes. A.| arms. “You can do the same thing if Carving Set, also sterling silvcr.....$7.50 ctual values up to $20. Poe lee you will take my advice,’’ she says. I Sale price $10, ’ Manchester,. J. H. Cuttin, S. B. Coo w- feel {t my duty to tell every woman what | son Price, "Ernest Decker, William Rommel, this wonderful prescription did for me. . : S ” H . terling or ge Rig gl egg gg Beal, Just think of it! It did all this tn a e wa! | as r eC S$ 2S (oi e Monnigz. T. G@ Burkhardt, W. W. Sutton night. nas ae S li d ] k $7. 50 Norfolk $ and Miss Crafton, “It affords me a world of pleasure to 7 4 apes Weoge ie oO | 4 old k

. ip cH Ste ll anyone else just how such remark- ac r Ba t Jac ets for Values to $12.00 Mrs. Sheppard of Springfield, president = A a ae os of the State Federation of Clubs, was the| @ble results were brought about. I give A gk a ei M S B Sizes for juniors, aioe pe oe esh Bags est of honor at a morning chocolate, when you absolutely free, the identical pre- es and women. In shep- Fully a hundred Dresses we offer at this mire, Jamée 3. Sina. hostess Friday at scription which has removed every defect ee 5 BS est Base . ne from my hands and arms. You can form ae oe herd cheeks and navy and red golf rice scarcel two alike but 1 in somewhat 2a id f the marvelous change it will The sure to-b a ted gift f duat bride. Y Il ] p 4 Bie . J . : . ° BO egg oy J” OBI OSI OSIE OSE OSM OSI OSIEC IMO “I Se ee lexe-lwood ata., Dayton. 0. Ky , eae SBS > Be 3. dressed stamped

| or : y . M. selections kes tes SS is Se envelope, | Well-made, perfectly fitting skirts and Hes oo Sg ee 4 . ere ’sawaytotell oN , io) calle nee iu pie the same exceptional values as prevail d in’. “ien School colors. onange | (A : to ee ne 1 int were . frs. W. I. Crowell, i the genuine “‘Kayser’ ? glove— | hes ‘ : ee ee ‘Elizabe throughout the house. SWitlam Fahey lau: tise Elizabeth cartons with direct

8 Miss luis * stale e iwi . ie g x og until oO w\ . — |. Miss Vesta Burruss of Carroll- , \e . look in the hem for the name Ao | quently s «ce Ef ° * Gg a ik Poy em Sage ye So Kayser.” It is there for your & poh erence ts and lips ands rol Mr, ‘and Mrs. George D. Dodge of cf = ‘ é Sicn' O°" wos d rville Catt o - ; , y ERE oS FS TAF "Mra. * writ he - ‘bicag =e ey Mi . Charles Massey of ZrN 4 protection. PAS 4 } the preacrintion for. ane ogee UR Slipper De- Hoxey. A ae 4 Mrs. R. W. Shortle of Pop- yy Pyne re . : ee gave to “Ted” é lar Bluff, | ~ ; mm “K r ; Answer: I shat be coal | ve gegen <Sf ‘ : a ser" ] Ye) ; the formula. at partment aS BOW The Monday Musical helds fts last meet- eee y G oves ‘a : used for fitting the season on the afternoon of may fe is oe Cost No More van | : *‘Marie’’ writes: ‘‘I would lke a3 remedy from ehicum, one-half oz white footwear. We G x ) cor" vimaty, cily an I ot . ¥ Me ae «c ” \ tipation. ‘headaches and indigestion.’ 1 o2.; comp. f find that we can give ois PS | hes “than the ordinary kind, " Alaeeet Oh : tree "your aroggiat three- ns od ster p for =a f turned Wednesday f J i l ! take accordin our customers better wani te crore pny an i me and are worth double in quality, fit Veh | fin. mulpherd tablets and take eccording : S " | . . . \ yf sealed tubes and contain full directions for answered th writes: “some time 4 and quicker — service Miss Elsie Rowe of Springfield, Til, ts the | By m\ and value, and every pair contains FAL} Peintic i tech iments as arise from | “Marie how to cure a t way because in guest of Miss Julia Carlin. : K ae | A G al Soeame ol canted eae na Radetnen ane tt yg he shall be very ‘ , aA e . : . Miss Elizabeth Leach of St. Louts is being ~~ am | uarantee that Guarantees Pe taken reculariy will cure your constipation — formule for you, crea to 0 entire for ty-fiv e entertainéd by Miss Dorothy Snyder, ; * #§ 2 Bioos. oe ty By nd am, oe 9 saat : 1: s PY Pe ED A : years of shoe retailing Swope S A. R. McKinney and Miss Minnie a “new pair free if the tips wear if children, as they do not aicker Bull "ot Alton were perm this week of Dr. | ye 6out before the gloves. iN, ary”: You’ can easi! cure your ‘ttle ~~ facture rhusare: | iutely harmiess experience, we ’ve W e a ae | never found the de- hit a Y . ‘ s | | balmwort: y and very Will Cockrell of Chicag as a visitor A ve \ Don't accept mae: Beas: § a. . Mix ‘innit: aneaias mea thie week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . ~ ” ad : my hour before — meal, ” to 15 drops, pendicitis the “just as good” kind ff roe “Oma G.” enatdi es: ‘**! ye no condition

purify the a harmiess but effective pease?” mand for whit shoes Sh *, a M4 “ 4 ‘ ee ee nd oes ed \ 1 Look in the hem for the name ff | sini est antiige to fitter hotechtand — mer. And we were’ ees yh and leathers here sonnel scanascanammecdie °° Agaes gaat 7 ir Yas | McK ” Mark of th : or your choosing—in Pu i 4 ayser ar i 3 w Af} never asfully prepared £1, Zou", choosing—in | Pumps, meson Mr Suite arrives, Tharetar |e yee of the genine, M7 | Ate centres arene | to meet the. great ne Boots—in canvas, cloth, buck- = parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White- m) f Short Silk Gloves ea Sumbes of peenemnied Geant seeaeres phe | mand as now. skin, Newbuck and calfskin. eis sion. Bin ae Done | | 7 50c., 75e.. $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 £ lsoptie Tame, poser a meee and oie re 7" mrtee rare rs. ath secamel <4, Long Silk Gloves ment a and yea * will fed @ oF reat tmpr vd ret etranything’ to Ba me | eng | sh fat our new and enlarged store Low Shoes ran in mths with ber a. T clate Site 760.,$1. 00,$1.25,$1.60,$2.00 7 ment in your guine and your teeth will be- White A come white and pearty. is makes enough eeribe a good bt | ' we Have left nothing —— Prices from. .$3.50 to $8.00 oa . Jiltus Keeidd Uh Ca. the y co last @ family @ Wap time and ts equal : and ¢om- a James M. Powers and daughter, Vir- EN $ ser oo ‘loos thom for the convenience a om wes dish mod ’ sini ein i. gina of ein ulin aon hare rage oro N | | . y s ¥ two fA three dollars’ worth for less than i po Ba igeed permits us. to rom. .§ 00 to $9. “Ve a» x ‘ ) a ys “Sadie’’ saye: st miiaiiioell the

lines than : “aN ai \ Z 7 bv ti sent m dandruff ate tm Tit "You ‘wll find — Buckle Pump innintad— GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED NS Zs. Ge és ~LO” wires Gee rats te y true of our white Sum- “<— ‘: < Ons ae nd itching scal mer lines, because forseeing this . , : “popular white trend, we are , Forest Park University Com-, : aor. Use this, accord. | of all diseases of the hair and scalp. more than fully prepared to ~ | | nt Tue ' meet it. Same in white Newbuck. $5.00 | es sday ; : ‘Nine writes: me extreme thi me it sa age Hosiery Department—First Flotyymany eee ook OOP ate we ae ee a — $$ what to take t Overcome extreme thinness, | ; Forest Park University, Mrs. Anna and my face is so ate that. it j positively ex ve novelties in Women’s White ngs—both in lisle [i li}c.eea Cairns’ school for women, will When these poor, aching eyes mond PRE my features are regular.” = and silk. = ”~ Ve” . ‘take place next Tuesday evening in © ‘a 's Lisle Stockings—durable, with pretty clocks and Lji|the McKee Gymnasium at the uni- a er nee ° patterns 50c e Speqarets.

and 8 the yy eee ee ving versity. Students will be graduated a nuclane ee iwenen’s Silk Stockings—lisle foot and garter }fifrom the college preparatory, Latin Pe a ae EXAMINATION FREE. excellent value at $1. 00 iit | ectentific and English scientific a Se ea | AIAG scsinal GA i courses, the fifth, sixth and seventh , £ ; DR. GRUMME grades of the college of music, and os RRS 0 years’ experience | the departments of voice and voilin. cs ae seed a ere POM The baccalaureate sermon will be PE Sa ASSISTED BY preached next Sunday by the Rev. “a aaa DR. WINTERER William J. Williamson at the Third am Baptist Church. The commencement ext The well-known optical expert, exercises will be preceded, Monday * 20 years’ experience in this city. Jatt d ing, b anniversary reception to . R. Kroe- || | be Gramine Optical Co, fr cretr of te sniveriy's cone || praiwe wwrere O22 PINE STREET re

o V9 OS 6 OS SSO 6 See 6 0% 8 6b O68

Page 8

£ ~ Ter ee arer Te Terror ce recog a Titees ett 2 “4 ee Sa & PECPERTTG TED ee

the POLLDEPISS USM ANTS TEE eee? ~~ & es that death | penn a by a. woman's hatpin. .

straining State Factory Inspector George] Kennedy from interfering with the em- ployment of two boys aged ll and 12

China.Labor Law-Sustainea. Pag. ‘ poisoning| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May %.—An| years in a vaudeville act, has been dis- :a-a valle’ eteatan: onthe" injunction obtained by Frank Kleis re-! solved by Chancellor Will_D. Wright "SUNDAY y MORNING, ‘MAY 26, 1912,

| M were

Sa 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway le of Fancy Mohair Coats

. Detroit Cincinnati

grveeeat tts,

rice, “_ » en = Finest _ eager : White Serge, Hairline Stripe as Novelty. a Suits - That Formerly Sold Up to $22.50—Monday . F you are fortunate enough to find your size in this lot you will secure a beautifully tailored silk-lined Suit of the usual Kline stanijiard at half There are just 120 Suits in all—each one a model of high-class tailoring, elegantly silk ned and absolutely correct An style and fabric. It’s worth your while to investigate this offering.. W onderful Millinery Specials for Monday _ M onday, $ = ae St the => > ~~ y » Tk

3

=

a

and less than half its former selling 2 10

Sed ae

Willow Plumes ‘ Black and white— 24 inches long— 24 inches wide.... Datrimunnd Hats 176 hemp shapes—in ce- rise, royal, navy, burnt — brown—$6. 95 walue— ‘|

| Tadame Hats Fine quality—large shapes —values up to nto sate day, special ‘

Trimmed Hats Choice of the finest in _ house—values up to including all our A Mg ns summer Hats, :Q)

was Fat, Wneomfortabie, Look Felt Miserable. Wh Pye ed I I rved, Sweated, Exercised, Doctor ehan ed climate, but I ruined my ai. gestton, weit like an invalid, but steadily aeht. There was not a single en or ‘rug that I heard of that I did t try. alled to reduce my weight, I re “a society, as I did not care to be’ tt of all the jokes. It was embar- to have my friends tell me I was Passing tting atone. as no one knew it better Bsn free HING HAD TO BE DONE ee Whe - rem aS ae Rte ; 8 : \ Pe is Ki a 0) aa ‘ r 2 a dhe bicture sot Renter now. ae 2 aN rm j my ‘ vs n to study the cause f Giscovered the cause I seme os nig Ms eel weed By. actresses mprove the objectional = ones, and t x rook when the severa harmless, pounds co he. al no Electricity or Reeiees =. I ay ng ry ee ne Sane, re) reducin are Rte it. I have tried ht octor says Iam a BessNct book want you to coe about my

y as . ent may not appear agai TON Sette 2550A » Colo, imitators ‘who ‘oon py my ex- y “atyle ee None u genuine

i i i ii ii i i a i a el a OO ——— é :

eonditions. Unlimited Variety, $1 to $100 We give you reliable ad- vice in making your selec- tion, reliable instruction how to take good pictures. Our films are the genuine Eastman, always fresh and may be relied upon under all, Memorial Day Wreaths Thursday next is ‘‘ Decoration Day’’ and miJlions of floral trib- Call or write for catalogue. ERKER’S 4

et a i i utes will be placed on the graves of loved ones. With this great day of homage in mind, Gorly’s famous floral designers’ have produced an assortment. of the most beautiful ‘‘ Memorial Day Wreaths’’ imaginable. Wreathes made from genu- ine Southern magnolia leaves and natural roses and ferns, with glowing chiffon bow. EACH ONLY

PHE GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! THE POST-DISPATCH Publishes More Want Ads in_ Proportion to Population : Than Any Other Metropolitan

$9.90 The above Wreaths made in waxed flowers, if desired, at the same price. THESE WREATHS WILL RE- TAIN THEIR ORIGINAL

Each ‘‘Memorial Day Wreath’’ contains two silk American flags.

“YOURFORM” Made directly over and reproduct gory. rape of iE ge own gure.” Has ing F epees your exact exact. hele ¥ and guaranteed to YOURFORM 1 mM ME. £e- MAIL ORDERS FILLED Grimm & Gorly 7th and Washington

The executive board of the Morning Choral Club announces the following artists for the coming season: John McCormack, Irish tenor, will give a recital on Members’ day, Nov. 14, at the Wednesday Club auditorium. Jasolav Kocian, Bohemian violinist, will appear at the first evening concert at the Odeon Jan. 21. Jose Mardones, basso of the Boston Grand Opera Company, will appear at the second evening concert at the Odeon, April 25. concert in March will be giveri as usual. Members of the Ralston class gave 4 piano recital Saturday afternoon at the residence of H. F. Rooch, 5869 Clem- ens avenue. Those taking part were: Misses Pauline and Lucile Rooch, Lelia and Marion Drake, Constance Rooch, Dorothy Fisher, Fred and Stanley Fisher, Harry and Alden Rooch. Mrs. Charles Allen Gale, assisted by Mr. Gale, violinist, will give a piano re- cital Saturday evening at Musical Art Hall at 8:15 o’clock. The pupils who will give the program are: Misses Barbara and Letitia Breck, Masters Albert Bond Jr. and Donaldson Lambert, Misses Lea Taylor and Nancy Taussig, Louise Teb- betts, Gertrude Walther, Marjorie Hutchinson, Mary Dill, Alpharetta Choisel, Carl Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Cale. The Second Presbyterian Church will have the following musical program at the morning and evening services today: 1. oe 3 Organ—Pastorale Anthem—He Sendeth the Springs.... sopeane solo—How Long orget Me, O r Organ—Chant Triomphal ie 8S p. Orxen=Biille Nacht Anthem—My Soul . Anthem—Like as a Hathe Anthem-hymn—Holy Father. -Harvey B. Gaul oeakee wk Marston Cheer Qur ay Organ—Postlude Dubois The choir—Miss Virginia Berenice Yeakel, soprano; Miss Alma _- Schulze, _ contralto; George M. Ravold, tenor; Edward A. Folscher, baritone. William M. Jenkins, or- ganist and choirmaster. The double sextet of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer will give a recital Tuesday evening at the church, Utah street and Oregon avenue. W. H. Thilking is the director, and the soloist will be Charles Galloway, organ- ist; Alfred Westphalen, violinist, and Mrs. E. Rade, soprano. The following program will be given: Organ, Sonata No. 3 in C minor. ee gag Soprano solo, “Show Me Thy Way, O Orean. with varia- ons ...-Best Double sextette, “‘Clinging to Thee’ — Abt-Parks SECOND aes Organ (a) - the Twilight. .Harker (b) Scherzo Rogers Violin gates x eons Ae Sonate Introduction aigir, Hauptmann Organ (a) Meditation ( Toccata “Father, Keep Us fi Double ca Care”’ Sullivan-Hodges Calk Organ, aati Miss Julia Ingamells gave a piano recital of her younger pupils at Musical Art Building, Friday evening. Those taking part were: Melba VanCleave, Mary Josephine Jennings, Ruth Wright, Rachel Coontz, Louise, Nicholson, Dean McDaris, Ruth Strasmer, Marion Al- ley, Marie Millar, Louise Jackson, Rachel Huff, Fred Magoon, Josephine Gettys and Hope Wenineker. ¢ —— Sack’s School of Music will give a pu- pils’ recital Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock at Henneman Hall. On the pro- gram are Misses Edith Cook, Frances Fendler, Marguerite Weinstein, Frances Elmore, Dorothy Smith, Alma Ruch, Dorothy Fox, Adolphia Katzky, Helene Sproul, Frank Cook, Herbert Fox, Fili- more Hollister, Willmett Geist, Walter Michener and Arthur Lange. Miss Ida B. McLagan will give a pu- pils’ recital Thursday evenjng at 8:15 avenue and Olive street. Ava Mae Mather, soprano, ward Mead, baritone, pupils of Mrs. Powning Macklin will assist. Those who will take part are Misses Emily F. Colfer, Marie Ritter, Ida B. McLagan, Mary Virginia Thomas, Margaret Stein- wender, Marjorie D. Brown, Mary Ed- wards, Bessie Trovillo, Anne Niccolls, Leone Merritt, Janet Bowlby and Mas- ter Sheller Steinwender. and Ed- Clinton Elder has issued cards for a song recital to be given by Mrs. Wal- ter Greene, contralto; assisted by -Ray Garret, baritone, Tuesday evening, at Musical Art Building, at 8:15 o’clock. The Boeddecker Conservatory of Mu- sic, 2611 Park avenue, has sent out invi- tations for its graduating exercises Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Franklin avenues. Mrs. Emily Boed- decker is principal and Miss Emily Boeddecker is assistant principal. At the piano recital given by the pu- pils of Ottmar Moll, Misses Florence Hammon and Edith Martin, at recita} hall, Thursday evening, the following pragram was presented: Valse Caprice Saint Miss Fiizabeth hiers mnene Orchestral warts, aon Soca Piano, Miss ns Mazur emnerowels i!) re eee ee ee ee "Miss Mildred Searcy saps gous — A ‘Mat Me. ‘tor eS @eeFCesesenssece Staub y Itz n a en. hie 6:0 6 6b es . Miss Edith Reeves — Mazurka agenda big Mazurka Ernst Krohn NMG ROD FO RET OR ay 8 Schumann Aufschwun began . | Miss + ag Nhs cmne: Waltz plone ‘Miss Claire Rivers Fantasy in — Minor Impromptu Etincelles ree S Miss Ma Barcarolle — Miss Jule du Brouillet Etude me score teense ds be 606 tbe Poldini iss Wildeth Martin Due Mee? netein in Rubi Miss Bolin and Miss Lucy Butler Maga 1) Solo—Hungarian Violin o— he Spinning ird aMiss ‘Katherine Cliffora ’°**" Liszt

The charitable ladies of St Louis must have a home for the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, nonsectarian chari- table institution at 2621 Locus: street. Read their appeal to “EVERYMAN AND EVERYWOMAN” on another page Cine 0 ee

9 hdomea. The Christmas recital and morning j, o’clock at Musical Art Building, Boyle | Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Grand and!:

Want Vota on BERCLAIR, Tex., is being circulated here requesting .the | Bee County. Prohibition, scatman Court ie: call. a apetial} May 2%5.—A petition] election for @ vote on Ras es iD

9 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We started our great Liquidation Sale and the success of that, we felt, was due to the season as well as the wonderful values the sale afforded. With that event as an incentive, we have planned and have been wo Bo. = for weeks with our best manufacturers in order to give our patrons a similar opportunity for g 2 nomies on all their summer apparel requirements. We have, there- fore, provided for a Jubilee Sale to begin Monday, May 27th. The values we shall offer would be impossible without the co-operae tion of our leading manufacturer s who have sold us these class outergarments for women, misses and girls on exceptio liberal terms and at extraordinary price concessions. also repriced a great many of our own regular garments. NOTE—To Charge Patrons: Purchases billed a Ist if desired, great

We

Just a few of the good things you will find here Monday $15 and 175° Lingerie Dresses 90 Allover embroideries, voiles and batistes, trimmed with insets of Val., heavy blind and dainty eyelet embroideries. There are scores of models and all women’s and misses’ sizes. The newest style fea- tures are incorporated, the peplum, banded skirt, ete. Silk Gowns, 10.75 Regular $25 to $35 Kinds, for Afternoon and Evening We didn’t believe we could get more of the dresses, but we told our manufacturing department we had to have them for this great sale, and they are here with many models you have not seen before. Mete- ors, charmeuse, chiffons, all women’s and misses’ sizes. Walking Skirts 65 to 7.50 Cloth Mkts... .... cee ae eee 7.50 to 12.50 Cloth Skirts...........:490 1.50 Washable Skirts for..............$1 Waists 1.50 to $2 White Waists and Shirts.....$1 $2 to 2.50 White Waists for...........1.50 $3 White Lingerie Waists for..........$2 $4 Washable Silk Shirts for...........1.90

a ee One of the embrold- ered Voile Dresses, 7.90 Just a few of the good things you will find here Me Choice of $25 to $40. Suits) ~- “ ” Ee =—b * PS 4 ~ -; a os er , : ok: 3 é« +: ee Tae, os aa os be 4 Ms } 4 > aay: Every one of these Suits bears the mark of ¢ Neusteter standard of tailoring. The materials @ two-toned satins, light-weight serges, shepbealll 4 checks, white serges, light worsteds and otherg Many models and all sizes. Coats and Wraps ° Satin Coats, Taffeta Coats, Faille and oat . Coats as well as Linen Traveling Coats are includ in this great sale, all marked at very special p ; $20, $25, $30 and $35 Silk Coats..... gets $20, $25, $30 and $35 Cloth Coats. “$15. + $10 New Model Linen Coats....... 6. OO. $15 ‘‘Red Widow’’ Throw at........ $10 to $15 Cloth Coats $5 : >

Your Choice of any Tailored Suit, $ 5 $5 to 8.50 Tub Dresses . . 7.50 to $10 Serge Dresses . $1 and 1.50 White Waists .

—_—_—_- SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS

LAMM can 29 CONN Reduced Rate Bulletin. Round Trip from ST. LOUIS Vancouter.. Seattle Spokane Portland .50 “62 AND TAKE IN Banff Lake Louise Field Glacier NO EXPENSIVE SIDE TRIPS. EXCELLENT HOTEL SERVICE. CALIFORNIA, if you prefer that the rate is $15.00 higher. For sale dates and full details apply to any railroad ngent or address rai T. J. BARNES, City Passenger Agent, 725 Olive Street, St. Louis, Phones—Main 1711; Central 6543. Geo. A. Walton, General Azent, 224 South Clark St., Chicago, Ml. ° ===

3

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Via ey = @ Mf, Vy p SF) Hy eZ

CANADIAN x 7 WANN \\ WA \ aX AA RAILWAY

—— en ee THE GREAT SNOWY aannb-Ghenencven OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAMP YOUR BOYS" SUMMER VACATION Is one of the important events in his life though it is too often neglected. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAMP [ome Located in one of the many beauty spots of Colo offers an one Oe et yt for a boy’s outing. as precast . taken for f the Flor- Ss oe address BOULDER. COLORADO ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAMP.

aoe A er ee a

eee tee The Rddewales Club Charming residential club and cottages on the cool east shore bf Lake miles — rail ride) from aaa mei “5 as exceptionally fine accommodations for a lim- b and cottages, day, week or season

about Writ e for the book toda Season opens = TRE EDGEWATER COMPANY, 1538 Fs First National Bank cane Setidiag, Eeteces, lieels

me EUROPEAN RESORTS...

-

ED eae — ase ONDe SUMMER RESORT. The Mos? Boautiful Resort in th OZARK MOUNTAIN: and for beautiful scenery it can at, our paened: 1500 feet above sea ely mosquitoes, no malaria; we a about three city blocks up sre ata conade River, the finest spring water sures perfect health and pure air, a @ rest cure and hay fever has en ommended, by the most prominent ons | physicians of St. Louis a on ty; the Rock Island R. fishing, bathing, croquet, dancin evenings, The Why Go Abroad for treatment for Gout, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis or Arterio-Sclerosis? VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS has facilities equal to the most famous spas of Europe for cure of. these ailments. May to October is most beneficial time to take the cure. Summer climate delightful; mimimum 45 deg., maximum 80 deg. Magnifi- cent mountain scenery. Riding Golf Tennis com plete . boating, aun lawn tennis, guwoits Music at meals hie inest game fish are caugh in this pure spring stream of tt conade iver, Railroad fare §4, reund trip. ag informations etd Gascond o a : Jat Pamphlet giving and technical information on ndy, Osage County, . application to ———— FRED STEERY, HOTELS. tk Hox Soins Viuinn IH aw York Gily ya LOCATION AND me — ASTOR HOUSE, Mountain Bridle Paths Always cool. NO FLIES OR MOS. BROADWAL. ARCLA EP. the Downto watown Hotel. QUITOES. Every Outdoor Sport. Mag- Medicinal Baths. Half a million am phar end ; block: east 4 nye vements. Same management as Hotel Cham samt Fortin Old Point. For information address Sh. Saev $3.00 with : GEO. F. ADAMS, White Sulphar, W. Va.

nt in im- 49TH ST... NEAR American pian, HOTEL Es A neces tue 60 @ day: wi HOTEL 136 nest Akt . aT. tart DJ GRENOBLE STi bo's dey: AY, 2B | TH AV, BROADWAY ‘ r TH Acs bee per ee

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ST. iT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. - Happy Reunion of Weber and Fields “Came _ @t Psychological Moment on American Stage “Ee wr 34 ea | “Deadly Tired of Problem ys, the “Triangle Drama, ” Crooked Finance and Corrupt Politics in the Theater, This Country’s Playgoers Turn Joyously | to “Hokey Pokey’s” Wholesome Nonsense— Jubilee Company’s Record. breaking Tour. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, SSUREDLY it was at the psycho- logical moment of perhaps the most depressing season known to the American stage thidt Joe Weber and Lew Fields, the two most heartily loved comedians in this country, effocted a giad reunion and began their prepara- tions for the great jubilee cnsugement which promptly put an end to the then prevailing theatrical epidemic of melan- cholia. This joyous Weber and Fields reunion took place last spring—and it waa bigh time that Joe Weber and Lew Fields should have come to the rescue. Ther geason was in the doldrums. Plays had faiicd by the score: The play-going pub- . He was tired to the bone of the problem play, the “triangle” play, the political- corruption play, the crooked-financ? play, the religious-discussion play. Lit- tle old New York was fairly famishing for Rood, wholesome, genuine stage fun, for honest laughter, for a tickli:.g of its ribs that should cause such an explo- sion of iairthfulness as cycilonically t¢ dispel the all-enveloping atmosphere of ' gloom which had settled down over thé) ' metropolis like a sable pall. It came > i _very near being a life-and-death neces: | this imperative need of a stage | ’ offering so bigly humorous as wt be * capable, single-handed, of lifting a 1 whole great city out of the slough of 4 despond into which it had fallen. » Whereupon, almost as if some fairy godmother had waved her helpful wand ' ht the very nick of time, Joe Weber and : Lew Fields “got together” fur the first time in eight years, barring one joint appearance at a Friars’ Frolic, and sounded the clan-slogan for a 1ieas- : sembling of the beloved Weber and ~ Fields forces. The response of the clan itself was one of the most inspiriting happenings recorded in the annals of the Ameri- gan stage—inspiriting because of its / Whowing Of splendid loyalty to Weber '& Fields of the part of a famous com- pany, every member of which had been started on & career of distinction by the eber-Fields route. ‘Lillian ‘Russell, Fay Templeton, Wil- », Wam Collier, George Beban, Bessie Clay- f Ada Lewis, Helena Collier Gar- s ¥ , John T. Kelly, Frankie Bailey~ ’ these and others hastened again to enlist under the Webe?-Fields standard. It was the friendliest “rallying to the colors” you ever saw in your life. Ev- erybody was on the rush to get back into the “old company”’—and it was a % rush dictated by good feeling, not by “mere self-interest, because there was no lack of engagements for any Weber & Fields graduate. Nevertheless, thanks to the liberal Weber-Fields policy, when the great Jubilee Company was finally -gesembled, its salary-list developed into the biggest ever paid to one com- pany in the United States. The former featured principals of the old Weber & a lds organization had increased their earning capacity three-fold in the eight years of their separation, and Joe Web- er and Lew Fields now saw to it that every Jubilee player was paid in pro- portion to the new earning capacity. And Weber & Fields themselves are the _highest-priced team of entertainers in the world today, bar none. Enormous gums have been offered them to appear in vaudeville. They have invariably refused these offers. It remained for their own Jubilee Reunion to bring them Once more before the American public in their old-time comradeship of irre- sistible fun. And #o, something over three months ago, the Weber & Fields Jubilee Com- pany, presenting the new Weber-Fields hodge-ppdge of irresponsible nonsense entitled “Hokey Pokey,’’ began its great fFeunlon engagement at the Broadway Theater in New York City. Bo vital was the news importance at- teaching to this “first night’ of the re- wnited Weber and Fields that full and minutely detailed stories of the pre- miere were telegraphed out from New York and featured in the most enter- prising newspapers of all other big can cities. “That first performance of the Jubi- “he” Writes Rennold Wolf in the cur- Pent number of the Green Book Al- Larsen “was one of the most notable and _ Spectacular events of the modern New . dot stage. Three thousand pairs of q “met in tumultuous applause as 4 ‘Weber and Fields made their first en- trancé—an applause that seemed to last five minutes. The comedians bowed and F: -S gmitea and lifted their little “fried- 3 @¢s” hats. When quiet was restored, . they turned and faced each other. Fields > ‘thrust his finger into Weber's eye, and _ J%getore @ word of dialogue had been ut- . tered 2000 persons were squirming in xysms of mirth.”” Following the first night, this same writer points out, “the audiences at the Broadway Thea- — presented an unusual spectacle. They spick and @pan, arrayed in their finery, like an audience at the i Seewpemnen Opera House. They de- Be “parted as if they had been through a 3 43 riot, their hair disheveled, their gowns ie ie franged, their ties askew. They _timve sacrificed peatness to laughter. As Fields describes the spectacle, "They ome as society folk, and go out as if ao. had been attending a rough , Simi receptions have awaited Web- anc — and their jubilee company i other American cities now being | m tour, following the three- “Hokey Peer” on the} SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. WEST END HEIGHTS THEATER TO OPEN ITS SEASON TODAY New Stock Company Will Be Seen in “Mrs. Temple’s Tele- gram’’—Other Bills. The West End Heights Theater opens its summer season of 1912 this afternoon and evening with “Mrs. Temple’s Tele- gram,”’ one of the funniest of modern comedies, as its initial offering. Miss Enid May Jackson,.formerly of the Woodward Stock Company of Kan- sas City, will be seen as Mrs. Temple, and William Jossey, last season's favor- ite principal of the Heights company, is to play Mr. Temple, with the new company cast to advantage in support. The play tells the amusing story of Mr. Temple’s visit to a summer garden, where he takes a ride on a Ferris wheel, which breaks down and keeps him sus- pended in mid-air all night. Returning home next morning, he attempts to ex- plain to his wife, but his truthful story is not believed. Whereupon, to prevent her from leaving him, he invents a story of visiting a mythical friend named Brown, and the complications arising from this story create the play’s up- roarious fun. It is a laugh from start to finish. Daily matinees, except on Monday and Friday, will be Siven. Admission, 26 cents. Evening performances begin at 8:3. The outdoor amusements are all in operation and may be enjoyed before and after the theatrica] performance, thusiastio society audience is now mar- shaling its forces to crowd the Shubert Theater from parquet to gallery on Thursday evening, June 6, when the Weber and Fields Jubilee Company makes its one and only St. Louis ap- pearance, single performances being the invariable rule in all the cities of its playing. It {s not strange that the American playgoing public, which relishes good fun more keenly than any other public in the world, should hold Joe Weber and Lew Fields so close to its heart, refusing to let their Place be taken by any other “team” during the eight years cf separation now happily ended. In their Own chosen field of shrewd nonsense these two comegians are the best fun-makers ever seen on this coun- try’s stage. They seem to have the “iviner’s touch” in the matter of com- pelling the laughter of their audiences. Trey are “natural born funny men.’ vhey were triumphantly funny in their very first engagement, many years ago, when, in @ song and d&nce act, they made their stage debut at the old Chat- bam Square Museum in New York, their joint salary amounting to a total of $6 per Week. They were even funnier, @ little time Idter, when they so excru- ciatingly burlesqued one of Oscar Ham- merstein’s own Olympic stars that Ham- merstein himself “stood in the wings and laughed until he cried,” then promptly re-engaged the two clever youngsters for an additional eight weeks’ metropolitan run. Beyond all question they have done more to in- crease the general stock of happiness in this country than any other two players on the American stage. It was a very consistent development, therefore, when the American play-going public made the Weber and Ficids Jubilee reunion 80 conspicuous a success that it now seems to overshadow all other theat- rical events of the current season. Also is it comforting tn its significance. A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the wisest men, and the non- sense of Weber and egy is life-saving PLAYERS NOW HERE OR COMING SOON TO ST. LOUIS THEATERS AND GARDENS FRANCESCO cFeERULLO oF UMAR E: ie BR pres 3 ne eeurs StOce SO price wes” a ee DELMAR WILL HAVE MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Two new and big features of canee| tainment are announced for the imme- diate future at Delmar Garden. The theater will open early in Jure with a musical comedy company, in which stars who are special St. Louis favorites will be the featured players, at admission prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents. The great seating capacity of the Del- mar Theater makes this scale of prices profitable. Admission to the garden proper will be practically free, as the gate tickets will have their face value in exchange for theater tickets. Tae personnel of the new Delmar Company will be announced within a few days. The big Delmar Bathing Beach will be open about June 1. Because of its great size, the elegance of its equip- ment and the rigid rules under which it will be conducted, the beach is confi- dently expected to prove the strongest drawing card novelty of the current amusement season. Francesco Ferullo and is band, whose engagement is drawing to a close, will this week present most attractive con- cert programs. Three “‘first run’’ mov- ing pictures, with the famous Gaumont Illustrated Weekly as a special feature film, are shown nightly in the open air, free, and free vaudeville also is rresented. The Gate City Quartet is a cabaret feature. The Curzon Ffisters, “the Human But- verflies,”” are the topliners on the new vaudeville bill opening at Forest Park Highlands with today’s matinee. Thei: act is said to be the most artistic ard thrilling aerial feat ever staged, the two daring girls gracefully risking their necks at every performance. Other features on the bill are Stepp, Mehlinger and King, comedy singing, piano and banjo-playing artists; H. T. McConnell, comedy singing and talking president of the Thirteen Club, in a snappy monologue and songs; Les Gou- gets, novel instrumentalists, whose per- formance includes fine cornet playing and one number on a %-foot French horn of M. Gouget’s invention, § ani: Hastings and Wilson, in burlesque ac- robatics. Bandmaster Cavallo will present at tractive programs of popular and class- ic music, with a special program for Thursday, Decoration day. Arrange- ments will be made for the accommo- dation of family outings and picnics. Two attractive vaudeville shows are announced at Mannion's Park this week, the first opening on Monday and the seo- ond on Thursday evening. The Three Harmony Kings, said to be rivals of “That Quartet,” are the top- liners for the week's first half. Other features are Katherine Selsor, singing comedienne, in &@ comedy act entitled “The New Woman,” a burlesque on the suffragette; the Musical Fredericks, in @ comedy musical act, and Chris. Erick. son, with exclusive photo-plays. The Zara Carmen Trio, in a hand- somely staged and costumed novelty hoop-rol and juggling act, are the headliners * the week's second half. GL ADYS DOYLE mannions dian; Dollivan and Rogers, two girls, in a high-class singing and dancing spe- cialty, and Brooks and Doyle, singers and dancers. “Cyrano de Bergerac,” composed by Walter libretto by W. J. produced by the Metropolitan Company a grand opera Damrosch, the will be Opera New York next season. ‘Henderson, in MAIL ORDER TOTALS Bit WEBER & FIELDS Heavy Advance Demand Indi- cates a Sold-Out House for Thursday Night, June 6. The mail-order advance sale of sea‘s for the one-night engagement of the Weber & Fields Jubilee Company at the Shubert Theater on Thursday even- ing, June 6, is so heavy as to indicate that the hous will be compeletly sold out for that occasion. This has been the case tn every city thus far visited on tour, and in no city except New York has the Jubilee Com- pany appeared for more than one night, It has been a noticeable fact, too, that the Weber & Fields performance inva- riabiy develops into a society event of the first magnitude, the audiences being of the most brilliantly representative quality. “Hokey Pokey,” the new nonsensé- play, which has proved such an ov.r- whelming Jubilee success, running fr three months at the Broadway Theater in New York, is so rich in genuine vw" that it is described as creating a veri- table riot of laughter. Included in the play proper is a side-splitting burlesque of “Bunty Pulls the Strings,’’ entitled “Bunty Bulls and Strings,” which ‘s said to be irresistibly funny. The great Jubilee Company,, heade.l by Joe Weber and Lew Fields them- selves, has among its other notable: players such vastly popular favorites as Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton, Wil- liam Collier, George Beban, Bessie Clay- ton, Ada Lewis, Helena Collier Garrick, John T. Kelly and Frankie Balley, an? also three-score of the highest-priced show girls in the profession. The prin- cipals and chorus are precisely the same that appeared in the play’s New York run, and it is announced posi- tively that they will all be seen in St. Louis. There will be a big “overflow” fashionable St. Louisans unable to ob- tain boxes or parquet seats. Balcony seats at $2 and gallery seats at $1 may be secured now by mail. The box-o?- fice sale does not open until next Sat- urday. Among the new singers engaged by the Metropolitan are: Sopranos, Lucretia Bori of La Scala, Milan; Frieda Hempel of the Royal Opera, Berlin, and Vera Curtis and Louise Cox, both Americans; mezzo-sopranos, Steela de Mette and Lila Robeson, both Americans, the for- mer a St. Louis girl; tenors, Jacques Urlus of the Royal Opera, Leipsic, and Paul Althouse, a young American; bas- so, Carl Braun of the Imperial Opera, Berlin. Mary Mannering, retiring from the cast of “The Garden of Allah,” in which she played the role of Domini En- filden, announces that hereafter she will play only in New York, declining all offers to go on tour. She says that her withdrawal from ‘‘The Garden of Allah” is due to this resolution not to take the road. of} — -ONCE A Niel nat Mell oN Melths SALES ac hc aie — : ee, - -_-_ SPECIAL REQUEST| of many of our patrons we have decided to continue same for another week. DON’T MISS OUT THIS WEEK! _ Better come in tomorrow or phone and pick up one of these snaps. This: gives another opportunity to those who were unable to call last week. | ; We guarantee these pianos just as described below and you can buy any of them at the prices quoted. No red tape about this sale. VOSE & SONS _ xa. s0000) : 3] J. & C. FISCHER _ x. tree Nice Upright in good condi- Medium size Upright, good tone BROWN & SIMPSON g —(No. 3262) Upright, good action 97 and good tone............ tion, a splendid piano for and action and a reliable, service- | HAINES BROS. _,x.. 2«:0n $7 | So great was the de- mand for the bargains in our Great Sale during last week, by 606e 6S cee cbmc bo eebeskes MEHLIN & SONS.x., ssre One of: this well-known mak right Pianos in good m make Up and one of the values ae **eeeeeeeeee Another of this a make Pianos in Ebony case eeeneeegeoeeeevreeaeePeeeeeaeee Scisvciceok well-known make and a fine able piano, an exceptional ae children to practice on.. Another great bargain of this value at , hte ce vennees Every Piano and Player-Piano We Sell Carries Our 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS .GUARANTEE. | A half century’s honestly conducted business vouches for the ¢om- plete satisfactian to every Bollman patron. $43) | | STERLING _(x.. 10881) Ti | LF Large-size Upright, in fine condition, good tone and ac- in good condition, a very spe- AA cial bargain at tion, a splendid Value Gb. wwe'cess If You Live Outside of St, Louis, Write Us for Bargain List. BOLLMAN GUARANTEE: H. KOEBER —(No. 57035) Upright, a splendid little bargain..........-. Benjamin Curtaz & Son —(No. 18357) Good Upright, thoroughly over- hauled and good tone, an ex- ceptional bargain at.... BEHR BROS. —:wo. 9045) Large size Upright, ebony case, This Piano is of good tone was action, nice looking case and will give good service, special price.... i 7 = 78] Look tor thn GEO STECK _ . we. 10888 One of this well-known make pi- anos not badly used, and will prove a splendid investment for children to practice upon and for home use..., We'll Be Satisfied If You Pay a Small Amount Each Week or Month Instead of the Full Cash. LTP, IP EP. Fresident ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST AND BEST PIANO STORE. 1120-22 OLIVE STREET AMUSEMENTS. Above. ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EO a ee ee Te and Every Woman” much needed home in which to extend the noble work EVERYMAN Who Has Known a Mother’s Love and Care and EVERY WOMAN Who Has Held Her Little One to Her Breast Please Mail One Dollar or More or Less TO THE St. Louis Maternity Hospital a worthy nonsectarian charitable institution managed by the benevolent society women of St. Louis at 621 Locust Street This appeal from charitable women to “Every Man is to assist them in obtaining a which they have been doing as a labor of love for years in caring for Poor Mothers and Their New Born Babies Officers; "ieke cheeks payable to Mrs. A. W. _ A. W. Lambert, J. . Epstein, =. urice Baya ape Clark Thompson, "> Harrison Steedman, Otto Mersman, ’ Claude Matthews, * Givens, Tenn G, Roberts, Louis CG. Nelson, President, Treasurer, Recretary, “orresponding Secretary, lst Vice President, 2nd Vice President, 3rd Vice President, 4th Vice President, Sth Vice President, 6th Vice President. Lambert, President. Will YOU Help NOW?P We refer to every Bank, Trust Company and business man in St. Louia, Classiest FREE Features Ever Offered ||| py iD e FERULLO’SBAND ||| itu ceeseae™™ Suzanne La Homa Chicago Comedy 4 On all srter ALE, RATE lense to 3 FIRST RUN PICTURES rig aay ARON “FoR Tite THE Direction Admission FREE Phone Lindell 8400, VILLA John, Specht THG P.M. ° ¥ | cTWATER OPEN IN JUNE AND — y | e LADIES—This Coupon and 15 cents will admi EN IN | cTWATER OPEN IN JUNE Tw wT Ray = ae lady to the best seat in the theater at an the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Matinees. King’s Highway, North of Delmar Beginning Menday, May 27th WM. JOSSEY and ENID MAY JACKSON MATINEE TODAY ELMA gy GARDEN WEST END MAT. FOREST PARK ” EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE MATINEES—10c. Curton Sistere—‘Human Butterflies.”’ 10c HOWARDS ANIMALS ILER, BURKE & ‘DAVENPORT * Open June ist KING’S GARDEN | Adjoining King’s Theater, “The of ~~ All Oke Mrs. Temple’s Telegram Seats Greatest Comedy in Vears—DON’T MISS IT. Evenings 15, 25, 35, 50c—Mais. Daily Except Mon,, Fri., Seats 25¢; Tickets af , S™mrns., eos : ———= a . ee HIGHLANDS “Saas ON THE HLL li MON., TUES., WED., THUR. MacConnell, President “ “41s Clap.” eng so hag 2 THE KORLASKYS Hastings & W FREE CONCERTS NEWSBOY QUARTET ONLY FAMILY AMUSEMENT PARK IN TOWN. 0’ Rilla Barbee — Arthur Hill Co. Through B 1 Cars Direct. | High-Class Vaudeville, Dancing _4—CASTERS—4 3 g ll in the sence A mg FRIDAY, SAT. AND 8 - Brounssome. NEW EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE Beery Senay, te Alton 4 Itnete liver Sic. Children, 25c. ATION DAY SUPPORTED BY A SUPERIOR STOCK COMPANY IN TODAY MATINEE SATURDAY Stepp. Mehlinger & Kin CAVALLO’S Mal 'e Do th ii BERT MELBURNE WM. H, THORWEGEN, Master. MAY 30; Jefferson Barracks Leaves 1:30 p. m. Returns 6 p. Round ‘Trip, 35c. Children, doc. Every Evening, Excepting Mondays and Saturdays Leaves & p. m. oe 11 p. m, ROUND TRIP. Office, 313 Olive St. Main ie58, Cent. 00. ROOM AND BOARD Want Ads are printed in the POST-DISPATCH than appear in ALL the other St. Louis news- papers added together. ® MORE eee eet The nearest dru st will tele- iphocs your siverusemene

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IMOTHER TERESA’S Services Held at Arcadia, Mo., Miss Elizabeth Siefket, Arcadia, Mo., where the funeral service - F a U Wtbe only guaranteed exterminator | T ‘fer cockroaches; also for rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. Get the genuine. |” “ .Money Back: if it Fails. had been 42 years in the order and was she had taught at and St. Clement, Mo. has been connected with the convent in which she died. love. Watch their ads for a bargain. 308 N. 6th. PELATIVESSEEK STATE LEFT 10 BILD MONUMENT Court to Construe Will of Wil- liam Dodds, Whose Widow Followed Him to Grave. —EOO FUNERAL IS HELD

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My Want to Tell You From Offer|Me drinker. ing I spent for beer and whiskey. was neglected, etraita. My case was about «a less as a man's could be. , eisBe, Nothe but I stop. Noth- loved liquor too well, given up all hope. but She kept trying. against hope that it would effect upon my drinking. Much surprise, i¢ stopped my j It took away everyv alcoholie lHaquor, drop since. -——— Ey Wis fy Ms a 4 Deal

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of treatment that a day. other twenty-two or three in misery—relapsing—getting But the true, scientific day long. ing and spitting cease, the more becomes fresh anc Bronchitis, Fever are Earache or neuraigic an old-fashioned cold in throat—it is routed tn a day. relieved. No It ig none of the various mentioned because it because it does not keep because and about— and talk catarrh, for curing to d am cu oureel!. : have written a book on who knows the derful interest to you. me promptly ostage repaid, so that pot I ound out about also give you full offer. Write at once, SAM KAT treatment acts all It continually soothes and heals; To most of them it seemed a mirac the diseased, inflamed mucous membranes, , it The foul discharge is stopped ; oe ee aweet, Whooping Cough : more Toothache. the not a system of diet or baths or exercise, things I! acts all you from work or from your pleasure-—because t is nothing that curious neighbors can see this method is not sa ti it. — ‘Gece I suffered terribly from Ca- to tell yeu how to do the same have written it as a practical mana man inside facta of medicine, It is not founded on theory, but on experi- ence. It is written for practical women who suffer from Catarrh. any member of your family are troubled this way. my little book will be of won- If you will write ~today——before my edition of this book is used up—I will send it to you); 4 you Catarrh. I details of addressing CATARRH EXPERT. Suite 23, 1323 Michigan Av., Chicage, Ml. SAM KATZ Catarrh Expert Medical Science has developed a method acts twenty-four times With ordinary treatments you get about an hour of relief each day, and the hours you pass happiness? Really, it anew woman of her. again. |} it made In me! bors hardly knew me as sick wasn't. It was simply the remedy that my wife gave m once | it was, for ghe later gave-it to her Asthma, i; and several of and Hay heavy pain from | As for head or No, this is drinkers and it was not mere luck In my cage, want every man and woman w because of have time-— our ere the me, for we .belleve you will be gave

address. simply for and she will that is written to her. own way, she used, how she happen how it worked, he will grve t mation with a «iad heart, so de tate to write, she is your friend, and t giadiy anewer sverx Ca. She will te u she «iadly Catarrh. 1' shew that her service has been we would like to have you Ff ward received from some of these men and Dear Madar: I feel very If you or husband of drunkenness. completgly. Penn. ear your letter, drinker. drink. ww . D. Blue. Perry, - Dear Friend: It cured him of. ness. He is in bet fore and ta a <« It has saved us many dollars live in peace and appin Mitchell. Valliant. Okla. Your advice wee taken at once, in a short time, my cured Athens, fited by hard re. PF. Friend: I may know will my $100.60

Never Forget that upon your physical condition | ?. depends your comfort and useful- |‘ ness~—that your condition will be bettered, your vigor increased— when your bowels are regulated, your liver stimulated and your digestion made sound by BEECHAMS PILLS tm boxes 10c., 25s, aon ’ Martha Day. Roanoke. Va. forte have not nm in vain. an she wantsa you to her peraapnny ao herself. he al that ter to anewer it gay that the remedy can secretiy if desired and that it is o Use. My wife's answer wil! come in envelope, #0 there will be no ry ur affaira. There t fe have nothin send money. Wife and How She Stor For over twenty years I was a very I loved Hquor. I! cared for no Every cent I could get hold My Our home was in My wife constantly begging and pleading with co Many women would have despaired ab my wife didn't Finally, about ten years ago, she gave me a simple remedy. ho have Can you tmagine her delight—her rat our neighbors whe it stopped ey es of them from drinking. This proved ame s And now, we want others to ry e z, a dear one's intemperance know what this.remedy is that my We want you to know be more than gl us your name Wife is the letter writer of our fam much better ~— en ig w “ ene wants you to ! hat it is @ please 2 @2 from a few of the letters which she f letting me know how I cow you ior ie Such letters as these certaini iy &- my wife happy. for she feels that 4 she

[im houses, apartments in the locality that you favor most, con sult Post-Dispatch Wants, - For the most complete list of the va- and fiats

pipe f FY 2

Page 11

Ke oe cs z ; adhe g ey ax rues A :s ne = y e Ls oe . a, fase y ¥ , i Pat Pat es Pe Er 6 a : oe i 2 xe? Fy ect - SEP Sage %§ Pies 4 : * ‘ “sh aa a : . ss S ahi ee ee eee alas aa BS a Sees Usage tar haga 5 vada: é ; 4 ~ ¥ “s 4 bons — " ¥ . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bee 4 mentees - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. . -_ 2 Se See ee ee vii armen pau tn sae , oo ee 2 ae Coe I Ege oe) Ea La Bt ESC 5 SF ‘ca iit - es ; oe ETE es 2 Tk OE leg AR ee. ICE Ma ra BS | a a AE pea ee PEA st A is. se OSD PRES aes HE OBE ISS Se one ES Sify See ase ey 2 F

” rs 5 * 5 x ” * - ~ - . * s yor’: - £ (e« , Ag Renee fe ute Rees 2 4 : 2 aig Dens wi aoa es a geod ‘ oF oe ie er ees ee Toad po. s ere 2 Gi, Ps he 4 y we Bs Re PE « 3 pik ap t ¥ tte tg 4 y Sapte ? 3 ib Be os mA AMY > = hs Stor “aes - he ater ; ; he * ER IFNy x eS a . - a ees -o wae # = % ‘Sas 5 - * ft ea ae * ; ee Ki Rt ad ee val eyes ‘ ‘ Is Burned, . INNIPEG, May 25.—Wire today de- i the city power house at Moose- i at $600,000. The city’s water and using water power, including the pers, were shut down today.

Lawn Party and Euchre, Tuesday evening, June 4 the of St. Catherine’s Church, 6900 avenue, will give their annual party and euchre on the church ae - . Reduced 73 Pounds thier Every Day. friends of Blanche Wright, the d popular entertainer, amazed at observing her as she fually became thinner until reduced She had become r a few rs, and now she gradually lost weight ommendatio methods of reducin . Mrs. Wright t were advertised an caused by G R. Edwards, a t, @ genuine gelf- fat ; is}the ranks of Wotherspoon, cated for Vacant Major-Gen- eralship—Promotion Ex- pected for Cavalry will nominate W. Wotherspoon, now in command of the Department of the Gulf at Atlanta, to be a Major-General. 4 NEW GENERALS NEXT WEDNESDAY Brigadier, Indi- Colonels. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Four high army vacancies, one in the grade of Major-General and three among the Brigadier-Generals, will be filled next Wednesday when President Taft returns to Washington. If he accepts the rec- of Secretary Stimson he rigadier-General William The vacancy én. Wotherspoon’s promo- tion would be filled by the transfer to the line of Brigadier-General Clarence at present chief of the Insular Bureau. There are two other vacancies among the Brigadiers caused by ‘jthe retirement of Gen. Brush and the tion in fillin services of

death of Gen. Duncan. It is the inten- & these to recognize ‘the some of the old veteran Colonels soon to retire, who could not

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otherwise hope to attain their star. The slate includes the names of Col. G. F. Chase of the Cavalry, now an in- spectof at Governor's Island, and Col. Edward J. McClernand, First Cavalry, now at the Presidio, San- Francisco. These officers will retire for age in July and December respectively. ——— BOB. Will I forget? Never as long as I the diamond ri ou bought of Lo to remind me. ak proud of it.—ADE OUTING AT ROTH’S GROVE \ Holy Ghost Parish Picnic to Take Place Thursday. The annual school picnic of the Holy Ghost Parish will be held Decoration day at Roth’s Grove, 6900 Olive Street road. The picnic will be in charge of the Rev. F. J. Mispagel, who is taking the place of the pastor, the Rev. J. Rothen- steiner, who is in Europe. There will be games for children and dancing and other amusements. The committees are in charge of the following: J. Bucher, G. Mieller, Mr. Nuelle, W. Sennewald Sr., Mr. Heitkamp, G. Schemel, W. Steci.r, Mrs. Erlenbach, Miss Bins- bacher, Mrs. Litchgi, J. Hellrung and Theodore Mertens. QUALITY AUTO SERVICE High-class touring cars and li- mousines. Marshall Bros. Livery Com- pany. Forest 204, 2174; Delmar 1465.

ve

Orchard Company Organized, GLENWOOD, Ark., y 25.—The Com- mercial Orchard Co. has begun planting 1000 acres near here in Elberta peaches. The stockholders are St. Louis men. Cantaloupes will be raised between the rows while the peach trees are growing.

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“He talked about Chopin’s ballades j -. i Zl tt iy if and the music of all the great masters. ‘“‘He seemed to know the details of some of the most difficult com- positions and to have caught the true feeling which these master- pieces portrayed. — “‘T knew he could not play simplest music by hand, and he never before seemed to appreciate good music. ‘‘It was a marvelous transformation the had others.’’ —in a few months he had broadened the scope of his enjoyment infinitely. “*He had been playing this wonder- ful music himself, aided by the Pianola The Pianola Piano The Metrostyle on a genuine Pianola Piano shows you an authorita- tive interpretation of the composition which you are playing. will enable you to play any music —and you can play it with all the won- derful expression and feeling which the greatest of artists can put into it. The Pianola Piano isn’t a mere play- piano—its wonderful exclusive ac- er- tions take it out of this class. Metrostyled Pianola rolls of Chopin’s music bear authorita- tive interpreta- tions by the great musical masters. Metrostyled music ts sold only to bona fide Pianola owners, for their exclu- sive use.

This, together The Metrostyle shows you exactly how to interpret each indicates this an hrase—a " ; ; | a f ihe ' + TPE LY aa a Piano, and had learned more in a few months of personal production than he had learned in all his previous expe- rience listening to the playing of A prominent St. Louis musician expressed these thoughts after talking to an old friend who had previously taken little interest in music of the better kind, actions of the Pianola Piano make the playing of music on it really artistic and not merely the monotonous striking of the proper notes. a pointer in the Metrostyle action enables you to follow this interpretation, or to introduce your own. The Themodist brings out the melody clearly above the background of the accompaniment— this action is automatic and absolutely vital to proper rendition. The Graduated Accompaniment en- ables you to conform the volume of the accompaniment —— this, artistic expression would be im- The SustainingAction automatically de- velops the full tonal possibilities of your instrument and of the composition—it corresponds to the intricate pedal. ing of the finished artist. . Hy aT iH] MIT Hy } i } ae a) i Ni ee vi — ; ; | i i} Hill en with the other exclusive red line on the ola roll

The genuine Pianola is built into but five Pianos— Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant. The entire line is sold only by he Aeolian Co fg Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St He argest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in ‘the World There are more Pianola Pianos in Saint Louis than “all players combined. The name “Pianola,” refers = ‘ j é fe ; a — « ? A i¢ N Se : ce a ee eee Map — 2) OE ae a a ee mS oi. ote ie pte ; *% ; by % a ¥, manufactured aii by the Aeolian with the ul teri : i Y oS ea “ce HOTCONTESTSIN | 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEETS Madison and Wyman Boys De- termine Contestants to Repre- sent Team on 4th of July. OTHER TRIALS THIS WEEK Winner in 70-Yard Dash Accepts Challenge and Immediately Races With High School Man.

PUBLIC SCHOOL MEETS . SET FOR THIS WEEK Tuesday, Horace Mann School, Forest Park Highlands. Wednesday, Divoll School, Pic- nic grounds Nos. 1 and 3, O’Fallon Park. Thursday, Cote Brilliante School, Christian Brothers’ College Ath- letic field. Saturday, Gardenville Carondelet Park. Saturday, Jackson School, Nor- mandy Grove. School,

Two successful school athletic meets were held yesterday in the Post-Dis- patch Public School Athletic League and several are to be held during the com- ing week. The meets yesterday were those of the Madison School, Seventh and La Salle streets, and the Wyman School, Theresa and Eads avenue. The Madison School squad had its meet at the athletic field of the McKinley High School, Missouri and Allen avenues. The Wyman School] squad’s meet was at Tower Grove Park. The events at both meets were hotly coritested and the winners of first and second honors, who will represent their schools at the big interschool meet on the morning of the Fourth of July, will give the representatives of other schools a hard fight for greater honors. The Madison School meet was under the direction of Captains Albert Illi and Orville Popp, assisted by Fred Kuppin- ger of 906 Hickory street and advised by Principal L. J. Sexton. The results were as follows: Highty-five pound class, 00-yard dash— W. Buchmueller, second; J. Hurley, third. Running broad jump—A. Lange, first; T. Barrett, second; J. Hurley, q third. One hundred pound class, 60-yard dash —C. Strauss, first; N. Rohlfing, second. Running high Jump—N. Rohlfing, first; L. Strauss, second. One hundred and fifteer! pound class, 70-yard dash—Albert Illi, first; A. Tur- geon, second; R. Keller, third. Putting 8-pound shot, Albert Illi, first; A. Kel- ler, second; A. Turgeon, third. Heavyweight class, 100-yard dash— G. Brandstetter, first; Orville Popp, sec- ond. Relay race, four-boy teams, Roy Keller, Arthur Turgeon, Albert Illi and Gus Brandstetter, winning team. Runner Accepts Challenge. Albert Illi, in the 70-yard dash, easily distanced. the other contestants and made the good time of 7%s. A McKin- ley High School sprinter who was look- ing on immediately challenged Illi to a match at 100 yards, and, although Illi was at a disadvantage in having taken part in the 70-yard event, he accepted the challenge and finished only two feet behind the McKinley runner. The form shown by Illi makes it certain that he will have to be reckoned with in the 70-yard event at the interschool finals. The Wyman School meet was under the direction of Capt. Otto Brinkmann, assisted by Principal Henry J. Gerling. The results were as follows: 8-pound class—50-yard dash: A. Wet- zel, first; E. Winer, second; E. Tre- mane, third. Running broad jump: A. Wetzel, first; BD. Tremane, second; R. Lermont, third. 100-pound class—®#-yard uash: C. H ster, first; L. Klein, second; D. Camp- bell, third. 115-pound class—70-yard dash: 8B. Klein, first; L. Devoy, second; R. Mau- pin, third. Broad jump: L. Devoy, first; B. Klein, second. Heavyweight class—100-yard lash: Otto Brinkman, first; G. Walker, second; H. Lott, third. The relay race was not run, because there are only enough heavyweights in the Wyman to make up one team, but a team will be entered in the finals. Medals on Exhibition. The medals to be worn by the winners at these and other meets are now on ex- hibition in the show windows of the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co., at Sev- enth and St. Charlies streets. They will presently be turned over to the prin- cipals of the various schools, who will pin them on the breasts of the winners in the presence of their mates. Announcements of several meets to be held during the week have been jreceived. The Horace Mann squad will have its meet Tuesday in con- nection with the annual picnic, at the Forest Park Highlands. The Divoll School meet will be held Wednesday in connection with the picnic at grounds No. 1 and 3, O’Fal- lon Park. The Cote Brilliante meet will be held Thursday at Christian Brothers’ field. The Gardenville School will have its meet apart from any picnic at Carondelet Park at 9 @. m. Saturday. The Jackson School meet will be in connection with the picnic Saturday afternoon at Nor- mandy Grove. | be made The athletic meet is to one of the big features of the Jack- son picnic. The training of the squad has been carried out very thoroughly by Capt. Leon Pollack, who has had the advice of Principal Walter H. Wilcox ana George A. Mereto, of 2611 Union avenue, a member of the Picnic Committee of the Jackson School Pa- trons’ Alliance, who takes a great deal of interest in athletics.

Advice From Expert Trainer. Capt. Pollack has had his boys out % 2 ea — q ail 8 - : eG. ae ie enthusiasm and have succeeded in in- creasing their marks. In addition he has prescribed for the boys a routine of right daily living tending to make them more fit for the contests. He advises them to go to bed at 9 o’clock and get up early, take a cold sponge bath and do some running before school. To encourage home training the boys are allowed, by turns, to take the eight-pound shot home over night. After school closés Capt. Pollack plans to organize the winners of the preliminaries into an athletic club, to meet twice a week and keep up the training, to the end that Jackson School may carry off honors at the inter-school finals. The chairmen.of committees for the picnic are O. E. Fitsche, Solomon Pol- lack, Henry F. Soecker, John Koel- ler, Edward Engelland and George A. Mereto. The Jackson School Pa- trons’ Alliance was the first organ- ized in St. Louis. It has 600 mem- bers. The Jackson squad formerly numbered 58, but Capt. Pollack has sifted it down to 26, all of whom, he guarantees, will give a good account of themselves. They are Sam Perlman, Morris Molovianker, Raymond Kasting, Edgar Lorenzen, Charles Siegel, Willie Shetterly, Julius Kohlenbrenner, Max Drecker, Melvin Hager, Fred Peterson, Ben Schneider, Leon Pollack, Willie Huber, Elmer Shillito, Sam Block, Isador Yawitz, Henry Pierce, Walter Liebig, Max Wein- berg, Victor Enoch, Harry Hoffman and Zackie Giblin. Capts. Eugene F. Schoenberg and George Wulfmeyer of the Grant School announce that they have 29 boys in training at the Tower Grove Park play- ground. The Grant school meet is to be

| held June 6 at Forest Park Highlands in connection with the picnic. The official entrants for the Grant School meet are Stephen Thieser, Ailow Juhlen, John Lubinsky, Daniel Cloud, Ellis Hamel, Charles Nichols, Otto Sad- lo, Edward Gibson, Otto Zepf, Harold Bollier, Robert Hanna, Alfred Laessig, Webster Conley, Charles Krol], Harry Zapf, Alvin Smiley, Willie Poenack, Robert Ranft, Eugene F. Schoenberg, Sam Kollas, George Wulfmeyer, Phillip Wodraska, Karl Jacobs, William Wal- lace, William Sontag, Clemens Grott, Clifford Garret, Erwin Hausladen and William Dieffle. Principal George L. Hawkins and Capt. Leslie Thorp of the Oak Hill School, Morganford road and Bingham avenue, have arranged to have the athletic meet of that school at Stuhl- mann’s Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue. on Wednesday, June 5. A _ program of events for girls is being arranged in addition to the boys’ events on the standard program.

Delmar Garden Vilia, The latest popular conceit and a joyous way to save, $i—Banquette dinner”’—$1, PITTSBURG BROKERS HELD

They Are Charged With Embez- zlement—Firm Suspended. PITTSBURG, Pa., May %.—James Scully, Charles A. Painter and Daniel Beech of the suspended brokerage firm of Scully, Painter & Beecher were held for court today on charges of embez- ziement brought by John W. Ruther-

ford, who alleges they converted $276.28 The suspension and 6 shares of various stocks to their| nounced two of . pen own use. They were released on $500) York and Pittsburg bail each. Eye Grateful Patients tell of almost miraculous cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lid Uloers, Weak, using week. dress this Send with s Cure Wild atery Eyes an Eye Diseases— many have thrown away their glasses after magic remedy one oue name and ad- u your trouble to the H. T. 6596 Co., Peoria, Ill., or sight. Home Bank fill out the coupon below, and you will receive by re- turn mail, prepaid, a trial bottle of this magic remedy, restored many almost blind to that

Crete eed eames = ae _— >. * Pe ae —? Fw ~~ ** . 7% “. eee, Ft o*: . #

a oy fee Pg ote YS ~ ° —

Hail This coupon trial bottle of Bidg., Peoria, lil, has

Remedy, se can to you b Sos NAMG. cescesctees - Street ..seveses cocces eee is oF am i % 6 = ee “ty . deer te 2 “e me RT aa de - aa x x 42 : »\ - 4 = : i . ia , ¥ - 7 ¥ + Oe - ‘s e PY wt e 3 os s , are 4 69 “, mail to Hee 8 . Schiege 6596 Bank me ey ocewe . Am £, City. .ccccssces State. ...+se8 al

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—— aia ~~ ae ae ——— polntniimentntateenntentianll re ee oa — ee - | These Cuts Are Exact Reproductions That’s why we don’t need long, high-sounding descriptions. You can see just what you

the body is of wood, nished black, green, the regular price is $17.50, but this week we are eeitn it for, only

( 904-6-8 Washinton Av.

Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 days considered cash. This firm is a member of the Associated Retailers and refunds railroad fares and prepays freight according to thetr plans. Hellrung & Grimm “You Get the Girl— We'll Do the Rest” Sixteenth and Cass (Complete House Furnishers.) Open Saturday Till 9 O’Clock

This is the ‘*Pullman Sleeper’ ainted and var- lue or maroon; * e also sell the new Patent Go-Carts that fold into one complete bundle at one motion. The regular price is $7.00 —this week we sell them for. e*eeeeeeeeseeeeaeeoeeneenee ’ Yes ’ i \ ‘ AY HA ait ul] \\| v! 7 t snag. five years. Price, $55.00 We are also agents for the Coffield Electric ll O Joy, vowel gaa Cof- 6 Water Power Machines for as low ag $11.75, We sell the Pcwer Machine. field Water Machines. Hand Power Machines at $6.75, dae 78 A 2" ’ ee yay, “293° i th Col ° LT e t k @e a \ ae tA Se yi ‘ :

The White Lily Electric Washer This Machine is equipped with an instantaneous reverse lever to reverse the wringer should the clothes bunch or It is absolutely guaranteed for- ee eee 2a ae 4.75

beautiful American Flag. have only ..see-- Brussels Rugs These Brussels Rugs are regularly priced at $16.50. They are seamless, and we have them in both floral and Oriental patterns. Any room in your home will look prettier ni cosier with one of these beautiful Rugs in it, and theyll stand lots of hard wear without becoming shabby. This week you can get them for only $11.75 Scotch Linoleum Seotch Linoleum — two-yard width—both light and dark shades—fine selection of pat- terns—the price, a 39 yard, is onl C Detroit The Jewel pie- tured here is undoubted- ly the best value Range now offered to Range buy- ers. All Detroit Jewel Ranges have a , sting- ing bine than e ve. the s) | w filam comme sttiete Sears Buy a Jewel and save fuel. ces range from $9.75 to $85 . We also carry complete Voccrseseves ana "stSenes Geataages for E we Ha Ne “A ers yk $ '* ox lig ; : tg* P "iis a 4 a uied ahs pa tars i # di Tee eH Sed scr 3 cee * hs x a : It is 8 feet long and 5 feet wide and will not fade because of sun or rain. The price of this flag this week is =! - ee ' a, ~~ . - . — ee ~ ~ — a The ~~: a vate. nid) Mi) Nii with Our Extra Special for Show your patriotism on Me- morial Day by displaying this YSc yA f Wy China Closet above is a perfect match for the Buffet. It is 36 inches wide and 59 inches high, is made of genuine quarter-saw- ed oak, and can be obtained in a — oak or Early Englis this week is onl, oe ee 2 ' ras oa gees Vitae ore ae BS es ps is > 2 ¥ ies ae IBGE ES. 5 GF oa a a Bs 5 ig os Gate Aig Xs ie Tag oe PO Ee PN SB x ci 7 Yi iy Vy pictured $18.75 will get and what you have to pay for it before you come to one of our two big stores. We are selling the handsome model ef the Jewel Refrigerator, il- lustrated above, for only We have Refrigerators $17.50 for as low be cececceues: an uae : —_* —_ a : OS OO = a or . 2 .

This genuine Gibson Refrigera ™ embodies all the latest lece of fu looking Sakae p on sanitary compartmans alongside shelves. Price this week, "$37.50 ¥ “aie = sae oe ae x Bet se 2 “ Soe a ? i. ‘ ee ae 2 aaa: ¥ "shrek 2 rs gt e» "—_ : - 7 pe 7 +4 f c ‘ ¥, 7 3 ts re Cy ¥ Aviator Sewing Machine { The Aviator, the Sewing Machine. shown below, was papi. : jally for us by the FREE Sewing aden 4 Besides the A iator, * ehine Company. we carry the New and the Jewel. from

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Page 12

Conyerted Barber Goes to Okla- _. “Jioma to Settle Old Debt. TIPTON, Ind., May 2%.—After Lon Webb, a barbcr of Elwood, had been converted at a revival meeting he re- membered that he owed a man in Okla- homa $250. His conscience tr ubled him and he made the trip to the Southwest to pay the debt. Since his return he works enough to earn a living, but spends most of his time preaching. wie i i| | C ] te Sie 4 e » &’ #@ oS = nd Plum ‘tte “e Ma a

* Remarkable Result of the New Flesh Builder Protone, in Many Cases of Bun-Down Men and Women. Prove It Yourself by Sending Cou- pon Below for a Free, 50c Package. a “By George, I never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, Pro- tone, for the building up of weight and merve force. It acted more like a le than a medicine,” said a well- m gentieman yesterday in speaking revolution that had taken piace in }. condition. “I began to think that was nothing on earth that could in 30 Days I tried tonics, digestives, Cn iy fat. te Vv , ilk b . eryt ; ut without result. ; years, and began to think it matural for me to be that way. Finally ieread about the remarkable successes t about by the use of Protone, 60 ecided to try it myself. Well, when ook at myself in the mirror now, it is somebody else. I have put on 80 pounds during the last month never felt stronger or more ‘nervy’ mmy life.’’ was

+ Free Protone Coupon 3 It will cost you nothing to prove ? the remarkable effects of this treat- ment. The -Protone Company will send to anyo ee 50c package of Protone if they will fill out this cou- 5 on NO ch # »put on more 4 itewing coupon today. Free h0c pack- “p> ages can only -be had by writing di- rect to Detroit. THE PROTONE COMPANY 4758 Protone Bldg., ‘Detroit, Michigan Name wee EPEEP OSLO S OOS CeCe eee eee Street SPOR CHOSE SESE HOES HEE EEE Ss

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912.

re Ce WHEAT KING BETS HIS FORTUNE ON ~ ASHOWER, WINS All Kansas Is Smiling Because of 2-Inch Rainfall on Jim Fike’s 7000 Acres. $90,000 PROFIT PROMISED His Crop in Northwestern Part of the State Last Year Was a Total Failure. TOPEKA, Kan., May %.—‘‘Jim” Fike, the Kansas wheat king, bet $20,000 dur- rain would fall on his 7000 acres of wheat in Northwest Kansas before the middle of May. And he has won, al- most five to one, and his winnings may be seven or eight to one. Fike never had such a wheat prospect in 15 years as he has at the present time. If he has only the average Kansas yield of wheat he stands to clean up more than $90,000 on the one wheat crop. If rains continue during May and the early part’ of June, he stands to beat this by $20,000 to $30,000. or five years Pike has been plung- ing in wheat, aad he is now the big- gest winter wheat grower in the coun- try. Three years ago he had 180,000 acres of winter wheat that averaged eight bushels an acre, and he made $30,000 profit. Two years ago he sowed 16,000 acres of wheat and lost every cent he had put into it. He harvest enough wheat to get seed for the crop that offers so fine a prospect at this time. One Total Loss iz 15 Years. Gambling on the weather has been Fike’s method of chasing the festive dollar for years. He was once a Kan- sas Rajlroad Commissioner, elected dur- ing the Populist days. He has bet more than $250,000 in the last 10 years that rain would fall at the proper time, and he never lost entirely until last year. He had a bumper crop on 2000 acres in 1903, and a crop that earned him $20,000 in 1908 Since that year he has not had less than 8000 acres in wheat in any year. But last year, after the most disastrous season he had ever experi- enced, Fike was forced to cut down his wheat acreage just half that of the for- mer year. Last summer Fike put in his wheat with extraordinary care. He bought the best Russian hard winter wheat seed, that he could get on the Kansas Agriculturzl College farms. He plowed two inches deeper than ever before. He has four 30-horse-power steam plowing engines, and two 20-horse-power gaso- line engines to plow his fields. He plowed five inches instead of the usual three inches, and used two sets of har- rows to smooth the ground after each plow. Rain Gave Good Start. Two hundred acres of ground was turned over and harrowed each day. No rain fell for seven weeks last summer,

- sale and recommended itn St. Louis ohnson Bros., Broadway and Frank- Raboteau & Co,, Broadway and Judge & Dolph, 615 . . Washington BN, ; A aster Cure for j HEUMATISM Mellrs and known since 1861 as for deep-seated and a eas cases, A safe, and ent. Don’t waste ¥ Ai Dragyists, 76c. Bottle. Booklet mailed free, ‘WML B. MULLER. 352 Atiaatic Ave. Brooklyn, H. ¥. CANCER BOOK SENT FREE the Combinati Medical ment for Can-

L ORDER BUSINESS, ON’T WEAR A TRUSS E . A ST Us PLAS - TR.

are different om the truss, be- he medicine eo) ca made self- to hol gourely lace, b or springe—cannot aitp, 80 can- mot chafe or compress against the pubic bone, The most ob- stinate cases cured, a é ho have suc- e0Rar treated themselves at home with- @Mtehindrance from wor *® ft as velvet—- % re- ’ eas ; Ty no further use for t te v4 wT garaed’ Wield “Seodek eer oO aay br orndins yore etal oP ee utely Be. Write name on abeol anc DAY TOR s ’ ~

OF neat box in a’‘corner of ~ \ the kitchen or laundry. > & a a , 1p coining money Bah, a for’ +

and no plowing was done until the rain came late in July. Then the plows started. The seeding was done more carefully than ever before, and rains came in the fall just at the right time to give the seed a good start before the most=unusual winter Kansas ever had began late in November. From Novem- ber until April snow was on the ground all the time, a total of 57 inches falling in that period. In former years rain in March or April has determined whether or not Fike and his neighbors would have a wheat crop. This year the heavy snows delayed the time when rain was needed more than a month. Jim Fike was in Topeka in April. “If rain comes by May 15, I'll win,” he said. Everyone in Kansas has been watch- ing the rain reports from the western part of the State. Kansas people are interested in Fike and his weather gam- bling. They want him to win, and make a big “killing.” Everybody is pulling for him. There were so many calls in the Topeka newspaper offices as to whether there had been rain at Colby, where Fike lives, that the correspondent there were directed to wire rain stories for every shower. The Rock Island Rail- way general offices for Kansas directed its agent at Colby to report specifically every day on rain, and the Government weather offices loaned the railway agent some rain gauges. He Wins Night of May 10. The rain did not come until the night of May 10, and then it came in plenty. There -were showers for three days pre- vious but not enough to do much good, the total for the week up to May 10 be- ing .21 of an inch. But a little over two inches of rain came the night of May 10 and everyone is smiling in Kansas now for Jim Fike won his bet. “The rain is bound to come some time,” said Fike. ‘‘When it does come I'm going to be the boy with my hand on the doorknob watching for it. I'll clean up yet and when I do I am going to take my family to the seashore and to Europe and everywhere else there are things to see, and we'll have a lot of fun and then I'll come back and go to bucking Dame Weather again.’’ Fike is just like the chap playing the faro bank. He has worked out his sys- tem arf@ just keeps on gambling until he breaks the bank. Fike has not made a real ‘killing’ since 1903, although he made a lot of money in 1908 and has made some money each year until 1911. But this year he will hit the market in @ way that Kansas will be talking about for years. Incidentally there are a lot of other Kansans who wil! make a lot of money from their wheat fields.

Burton Runs for Leuthie ture. SALINA, Kan., May 25.—J. Ralph | Burton, formerly United States Sen- ator and one of the few men ever expelled from that body, is a candi- Legisiat |

ing August and September last year thaty § did not} ure on the}

“ALL GOODS at May-Stern’s are marked in plain figures—and strict- ly one price to all.

Here’s the Greatest Value Ever Offered in a 100-Piece A Great Bargain Just think of buying a high-class, beauti- fully decorated gold edge Dinner Set of 100 large useful pieces like this—for only $7.85. It’s a wonderful value—the great- est we ever offered in this line—and we anticipate a tremendous demand for these sets this week. | You Want This ‘ Consider the practical value and pleasure to you and to your entire family in the possession of a magnificent Dinner Set like this, Three times a day it will serve you and on special occasions when you want your table to look particularly nice —you have the satisfaction of knowing that no table is more tastefully set.

> | A Fine Design This is a splendid quality of tableware— pure white—in an exquisite shape that is copied from a set of real Austrian ware— it is richly decorated in floral design under the glaze and every piece is finished with gold edges—a Dinner Set that must be seen to be appreciated at isa full worth.

Is Complete This is one of the selected 100-piece sets we ever offered—liIt’s the ideal assort- ment—just the pieces that the experienced housewife would select if she were mak-

ng up a set for her home—every plece.¥is full size, useful and practical.

: * “a a a +. fee “‘*s*. _— r+ > . el. ue . ‘ ~ ‘ * . ‘ ae wf ooo ee. - “hewn thane — eae i al ee THIS FINE 100-PIECE as vot tzi chia tls

105 DINNER SET In Floral Decoration with Gold Edges WE wonder if all of the readers of the Pest-Dispatch appreciate what a series of amazing values we are offering Sunday after Sunday. It __ 1s true, the response to our announcements is overwhelming—it’s the greatest season in our history—but think what the busmess would be if every one knew and appreciated what we are offering and shared in the extraordinary savings as they should. Suppose YOU come to- morrow and investigate these offerings—see the styles and qualities for yourselfi—t . - ordinarily pay. It will be an interesting visit for you—and will prove to your satisfaction where you can do the best. Cash or Credit. Another Great Page of Real Barg = ’ ° _ Py ors Lat ae a> 3 i. ae » we ~- 2. 2 bee ee Se Me oe eS Soe ae : ; x es

f—note the values—compar2 our prices with those you would MAIL ORDERS -of-town patrons sh send for Free Cat matter where you live credit is good,

>|

MONTH

Quaker Kitchen Cabinet With Flour es by Hopper and ait = fo Sifter. . $1.00 CASH— $1.00 A

. Be FESS in ANS

M ANY housewives have told us they consider this the best arranged Kitchen Cabinet they have ever seen—it is made of hardwood throughout in golden oak finish—has large china closet at top with double glass doors—large flour hopper and sifter—large work board—sliding bread board—three lower drawers and compartment for pots and kettles— a special value at this WPNOG OE ic dt enku ss ocebes doaveeveeses .

(Take Cut) $1.00 Cash —$1.00 a ERE is a surprising value in a magnificent overstuffed library rocker in full Turkish design —richly upholstered in genuine leather of the very fin- est quality. It is big, broad and comfortable—finely tufted and ornamented with ruffled edges—and com- pares with anything you have heretofore seen at twice our price. We want you to see this Rocker—we know you will be delighted with its style and quality—and will marvel at the won- 16 5 derful value we offer at this price of.. ’ | A Sulky for Your Exactly like

Not a toy, but a well made sulky that can i o-cart—has iron be used in place o -s - nandle--19-inob fram ardw seat wh — half-in _ weber oe can eehrent ering for ay i

7. MS

et ee Wtf. Titi St vm % 9 Ane, } ‘ ’ , oT sh ot se PtP 4h by veo tti hall me “ * , c Sioned > ne [hy bt * 7 4 ICE CREAM | ( wes RR ARS APD . a ¥ roy Ne: 3.00 © CASH— $1.00 A MONTH

weniiivnin s White Enameled Refrigerator (Like Cut) if S throughout—and the entire interior is enameled in pure white, making it sanitary, odorless and delight- fully easy to keep clean—this is just the Refrigera- tor that you want and the price we are naming is certainly at- tractive—see it.... the most popular style in our entire line— § it’s a good size Refrigerator, made of hardwood § With every Refrigerator no matter what the price THs is the simplest, easiest operated and most economical Ice-Cream Freezer ever pro- duced—-makes two full quarts of rich, smooth ice cream in five minutes—and will keep the cream firm longer than any other, as the entire freezer can be placed in your refrigerator. | ak Our line of Refrigerators is complete—all | styles and sizes at the lowest prices.

Sd aad $ es i 35 ef J +. , if ; aps @ x Ps “$ " 3 ke "he pisae , ws Seed AS ite Two-Quart Ice-Cream Freezer 2 Absolutely Free

merit your earnest consideration. Good Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—an excellent Brussels fabric, in dozens of good floral and con- ventional designs— XN special for this § 9 8 WE Mn cos ddd ctcdccenses a Reversible Room Rugs Good quality Ingrain Rugs—size 9x12 feet —can be used on both sides with equally pleasing effect—special lot on sale this week 3 7 5 Rss 0c ua 60 dade os beens eee oe * Velvet and Smyrna Rugs 54 inches long—in variety of handsome and Oriental patterns—only = in the lot—special 9 Sc a seer eee eee eee eeeewneseeeeeeaeeeee Good Oilcloth In tile and floral designs— special for this week— 19 Or WN oh Gd bach can ce otenkeas

designs—special at......... Fine Linoleums In all the newest patterns—ex- tra quality—special for this week, per serial fortis — AO Good Carpet Sweepers_ Special at $1.23 Fine Velvet Rugs ‘SPECIALS IN ROOM RUGS Ours is not simply a Rug Department—it’s a complete RUG STORE— occupying an entire floor—and offering an assortment that has few equals in St. Louis. This week’s offerings are unusually attractive and Size 9x12 feet (short)—extra fine cuality— deep pile, luxurious to the tread and long wearing—a remark- able value Se ececnas D Wilton Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 feet—this is a seamless rug— woven in one piece without seams or miters —exquisite color effects—special for this week matte 918.15 Japanese Matting Rugs Size 9xl2 feet—the ideal summer floor covering and very inex- pensive—many handsome $2.98

Child

; ; . ; ,i ir e'é ; x 7 ° ° ‘ ‘ : — , : ; € . , ¥ f a ’ si - ” % ha a , C Me ¥ Cee OB er, as ; , $ Be Sy ree ~ ine. > : ey ‘ tr ta lee Eg RIES Se SIRE ot | 24 — ms > . 4 b a F e cae > j ys ee > ( ‘ , s = x “ - : 4

mY aT * babies _ PY a a a ee . se . “~ a. oo ; . - uiiidian Lee tT Fe he et ed ~ $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month. HEE is a Library Table that is Worthy of a place in the furnished library—it is exactly like cut—bullt 6n massive an ish—with 28x42-inch base—special for this week at a price that should substantial lines—in the finest quartered oak fin- — top-heavy legs and broad $7 dispose of the entire lot in a single day—Monday at.... es ~ oa oS he Rs . aes -~

Extra Strong Baby W A special offer Pe * for this week only, eS Ri veer baby that is just learning how to walk savest one of these splendid walkera—they are strongly miade swinging seat, play-board, and are strong and durable in construction and we are naming value at the special price for thig WOOK. .cciccceces he set on castors — an exceptional eee woe eeeereeeee x

A useful and attractive piece of furnt- $7.50 Box Couch, Like Cut, $4.9¢ ) ture that is needed in every home. Mae. : ' We Me a ee ee ee SEI BRE S06 OME EEO Rens ‘ wae . tg t: : . a : ae ees Stem, ‘peng erg Be Bose, - 7 bY Oe ao ws r pe ge >. 1 os 3 he ie all Me 4 Seek “tee ae Pi GeekT . om oa oe r. — = Pre

Bs eg Sig's oe eae a A 3 - am ~ Pay @ . y Bow - sc . oe a ae ' a x es a 3 ao & ay ~~ te a

Page 13

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7 Week's ‘*Wants’’ 3 ge Jobs Thro ugh Advertising! a ee Post-Di Seale ; bic =k | Times ‘ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper

patch printed ... 1189 Se se cc see

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HOW MANY VOTES 010 MRS TAFT THEY CouLD HAVE TWo PRESIDENTS OHIO 15 ELECTED a onan

4 x ae ge aes oe ig saeet be a PS .< salgipat f off stage as on, and’can create, as well as interpret, written for the Sunday ing in a fertile old Brussels carpet will keep those awake who sleep on the sofa. WHEAT WHISKERS are. very annoying to farmers when they grow too rankly, as the sough- ine of the harvest winds through the bearded grain is very noticeable after nightfall. Plant safety razors on each side of the stalk of wheat or rye, as the case may be. And as the stalks grow the blades of the razors will pass over the beard of the grain, going with the grain, of course, and automatically remove the wheat whiskers. DILL PICKLES are a fragile delicacy that should be more properly classed with the elusive ranuncular bulbosis. Catch the pickle when it first comes off the nest, tap it with the blunt side of a grindstone three times till it is stunned and falls over relaxed. Then, taking a handful of dill, the farmer will rub it well into the pores of the pickle. Care should be taken not to apply the dill during the moulting Season or at such times as the baby pickles are not yet weaned. The Latest Advice for the Summer By FRANK DANIELS. EEP cool in hot weather. This is the best advice 1 can give anyone for the summer. For the summer is certain to be hot, and in hot weather one must keep cool to be comfortable. William Shakspeare, George Bernard Shaw, Plato, Gladstone and I agree on this e< 2 SP ee RL eet pte tele Rip. 9S Tee oe Bt tamer as 4 ee. or EP ee? Se : a an i a ao eae 5 a ; P pee te mci the “43 7 : = Pat fy te ae ee a it will be stage and go into the cooling business. However, if one is anxious to keep cool all summer I would suggest that one find employment in a cozy red ice house hard by some sylvan stream or take up polar exploring as a sport. I would strongly ad- vise against such employments as stoking on ocean liners or cooking on dining cars, as Mason Peters, George Ade and Frank Mcintyre tell me they found these relaxations quite heating. The health, I venture to say without the slight- est dread of contradiction, should be safeguarded in hot weather. One should never drink 10 cups of hot tea or eat half a dozen hot tamales at one sitting. I advocate no more than six cups of tea and four hot tamales. I have heard of gin rickeys, mint juleps and fragrant essence of hops as aids to keep cool, but never having tried these devices personally, I can- not give them the sanction of my authority, Good-by. Fashion Notes for May, June, July By MACLYN ARBUCKLE. ( , Trousers will be worn by all the best dressed men, and the best dressed women be worn in the cities, Hats will be popular for out-of-door wear. sers will have two legs. At smart functions shirts and coats will be worn. bet gowns as they are called—C im front and V in LOTHES will be popular this summer, will affect skirts. Shoes and stockings will also According to the latest advices from Paris trou- Low and behold gowns will be in vogue—alpha-

ing will be considered dangerous by those whv wear evening gowns. Right here I want to give a few words of advice as how to obtain a figure like mine. I weigh 297 pounds. I take a walk every morning from my bedroom to the dining room, For breakfast I eat half a dozen eg«s, two sirloin steaks, a large dish of boiled potatoes and four cups of coffee, For luncheon I double this menu and add _e several] glasses of milk and cream, half and half. In ad- dition I eat several pieces of French pastry. Any one following my system of diet will have a fig- ure like mine within three months. Never yield to anything but temptation, that is the secret of my system, , The Ten Best Books I Know. By GEORGE M. COHAN, ERE are the names of the 10 best books in any language. I have found them not only helpful, but indispensable. “Under the Stars and Stripes.” “The Story of Our Flag.” “Life of George Washington.” “Under Two Flags.” , “Following the Flag.” “Book of James Montgomery Flagg.” “History of Flagstaff, Arizona.” “The Royal Family.” “Life of Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, Vols. I and IT.” Of course my favorite book is my bankbook and in my opinion a five-inch shelf of bankbooks beats any five-foot shelf put out by Dr. Eliot of Har. vard. I have found “The Book of National Airs” very helpful and the original manuscripts of a 9 ’ as est ff 7 ‘musie. I assert that I am a greater bookworm than any living dancer and a greater dancer than any living bookworm. Advice to the Lovelorn. ILTON LACKAYE chose to write a column W on “Advice to the Lovelorn.” Here is a sample of it: My Dear Mr. Lackaye: I am a young man with a hair lip. I am deeply love with a young lady who is very fond of While at a club social the other evening she met a shipping clerk from the wholesale dis- trict who whistles beautifully. Now she says she will never marry a man who cannot whistle, an accomplishment which my affilction renders im- possible. Is this coquetry or am I up against it? And do you know any specialist who could either provide me with a new lip or teach me to whistle? Yours in great anxiety FREDERICK TRUESDELL Answer—Run away and make her whistie you back. That will put the burden on her. Do not be distressed. Many of the Lambe not only have “hair lips” but are even disfigured by whiskers. in Facts. Charles Ross: Did you,sée George Bowles when he came in from fishing? Holbrook Blinn: Yes; I was on the pier. Ross: Were there any fish lying about him? Blinn: No, he was lying about the fish Educational. ens in Hand to Write Funny Stories, and— Well, Here They Are! — Smitsonian Institution over there? building just like that to educate the Smitha, — Patience! Clifton Crawford: Who's that I hear jus kicked his chair over and threw a pack of car in the fire? “a ; Robert Edeson: Oh, that was Frank Moulas. He’s been resting his nerves playing solitaire, BE; BS ce * + ree ees It Held Him. Wallace Eddinger: Waiter! that chop a steak. Waiter: Excuse me, Massa Eddinger, waiter not a magician. “Vv ES, I can give your friend work.” | ae “But, hold on! Is he an optimist mist?” “What difference does that

4 AS

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. ee ee ’

a ial Po dh Big Walk Through Our Basement Milinery Section andi Bi | special Cut Prices Monday| Zp Ly, ae pt Gey the Kind of Hats We Are Selling ata Jong / BALL LEAGUE Papers; reduced Monday, roll le a E., Fe e NE ¢b mam t3 AF 50e Children’s Hats at........10c Hard times have knocked out the = \ eee . 3 “AE j YY LZ = of Panama Hats are eager to sell to , 4 age 60 "s stocks of 12% d 15 fs ; : R ' , Y Z 5 a 7 Ni i “ eeeeeeees _ Panning Defeated 5 to 2 Before Senees: bak dattees a: 5 | & > es, 3 NEY a : typ Sta), 82:0 a _— ge _ realize the cash. Take a look at | Big Crowd at Triple A fruit Papers; on sale Monday.. af Poy AN 3 AN S PRO € YT ‘ LE. VD yy wooo sa heciiihets Rim ‘ene these Hats and save half of the reg- 2 Pa M . { ' «ees eoeeeeepeeeveceenees ular price. Grounds. Handsome two-tone Oatmeals; usual- | & ES » a , aonenet | ] $5 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. ..$1.95 SS . ; ) 9) 2000 yards of all-silk black Taffeta ly sold at 30¢ to 40¢; spe- 1 A , cial eut price Monday....... 10 $4 Misses’ Trimmed Hats. . ..$1.45 Ribbon from 4 to 6 inches wide; TIE CO LACE hs 2 ‘TIE FOR SECOND PLAC Our regular 7c and 8c Papers with 9-| 3 | Es 500 dozens of Flowers, sold as a good 25c value; 1 Or 7 00 Panama inch borders; Cut Price 1 $10.00 Panama high as 50c; your choice......5e@ per yard......cecsccccces, Sale, Monday... .oseevos-- B20) Jeane SA. Millinery Dept.—Third Floor. ee eecceees

Gees

Madison Team Defeats Emerson by Score of 20 to 4 on Second Grounds. $15 Motor Mashing Machines, = petechane motor, simple in construction, equip-

Ashiand took the isad in the Post- [aa eat $25 Rhinelander Re : 50 La Settee; 4... ya ean fs ige ' Dispatch Baseball League of public . . : fails licboited folding iy $16.98 —This ae an : Se : ! 2 eet I: oS Se 2g $30.00 Axminster Rugs; extra large; 11.3x ni : wb > tne and two-tone: all fresh and $4.97 4s credited with having let Fanning | § 12; in a chotce assortment ¢19 95 : ‘ a1 new; many wo rth $6 ; sale Monday (4th Floor).......... Yi of all good designs: an- oe LG other big special at NS fect: in beautiful designs and colorings; rare value at. $18.75 Brussels Rugs; extra large; 11. 8x12; | ) Pictures in heavy gilt, ? burnished gilt, mahogany ) ] } Lee, Louden and Schaaf all played “ee. 5 weil th the field. fee 4 After losing last Saturday the Mad- , team returned to form yesterday | @ ea iS - Vite vy) ! | Powe set wa Peers Moor Ue. . Aes RM MMM || | uu put Ssfour tonasy'*. $1.49, and snowed Emerson under. There — SCY “Cle i ; — ae Zt “a ms! ae ain eK eR lf iigN Disa ena cy Sega, ye pais as tetas, iad has been a protest made on umpire’s | { Z as Bo OG Ke ISS Ni > Ee oN ; | IN ss ona $6 Pi ~ ; P F 177 aN ¥ \ } f id ‘ ’ and flemish que, frames;

| TE Ss ae ie 15.00 Brussels Rugs; / ; . be no need to consider this until afte: = Po! es ORT 2 oy cae oe. > oe ia . the Ashland-Emerson game Tuesday. 60c Linoleum, in cut lengths, from 85c ner ly made of the agp woven; “in & very at are pe sk £4.33 ha \ Wwras TA Beige, French cable, Scotch and ma- Heavy hitting by the Madison play- 6 to 12 square yards in the 29 cork, linseed oil and rubber; peat design ‘$8. 98 4 D fs i 5 \ PEN \ Lz" ‘3 a, TSO arate dras Curtains; sale price (4th Floor).... Be ers and hearty rooting by their teach- piece; special, Monday, at yd. C remnants, but from full Mentay oe Ze Sex NW of : | * ers featured yesterday's Madison 65c Brussel Carpet, in room, hall and 60-yard rolls; at, a yard.. ' 39¢ “Rugs; 9x12; seam- SENS i ae 1.00 Rope Fe =6—§2 Porch Shades 60c Window _ game. George Slyman made two stair to match; all the latest less Mj o Bt “y 7 1 Fie sya - : Wil ee he , tieres; velvet che- 5,44 the thing to make Shades ‘home runs and Angelo Regna one. colors; extra special; at, va,.3C $1.00 Wilton Velvet Carpet, room, vet Guaked oehaee e +Y os = AWA Xa UE : eng he Se nille cords; fancy & summer room out of AJ) colors and sizes; for Other Madison players whose heavy 35c Japanese Matting, in over 300 hall and stair to match; all ings; very service- i__~ oy ZF | PR Oe ENDS eras geek — A loops; heavy your porch; works up one day onl epee hitting was responsible for their f th oat Ok colors; extra; at, a yard. coos C ty Ne 9 TONY, Say : ——— : and down Iitk win- y Senane ‘team’s high score were Tony Sassin, of the noted faney Okayama carpet 3 4 aS OE UH a ae 3 Grape; Moncey down shade; lets Duplex “red Hoerr, Fay Pickert and John effects, in fancy colors, light and 50c Japanese Matting, all colors; in one. es ee only, 100 49 .in the air, keeps > §9¢ Cloth edie 19¢ Otte: Otto, the little right fielder, dark shades; extra = 18 the 360 linen warp; for this 9 An pay $3.25 for 4 95 3S | dozen at.... out the sun.... on good rollers. . ‘threw two Emerson players out on at, 8 yard sale only, at, a yard........, Monday nr oni Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor, siz Domes. $428

The banners which the Post-Dis- patch ig to award to the eight teams ‘that won the championship in their ‘Givisions will soon be ready to be . okem—ae to those teams. MEXICO BAPTIST DISSENTION AT END ~~~ YJ - ~~

i SSS = ae Trt TT

Like Picture.

vi Northern Convention Votes to Turn State Over to Southern Wing of Church. DES MOINES, Io.. May %.—Strife which has divided the Baptists of New es ec a= >>I 50¢ in. Extension Win- fier. bear- $1.4 9 a Aluminum 9 - while the lot ng, for. 98¢ lasts, ;

seeh ae me Croquet wets ro- ze asa. Plate Racks; 2°W, Screen, perfect : > Ges Cut qfilass 2 Said g ; $1. 89 tien -in. “Tong: na a 10¢ Spa de; D handle: Sh onal all ers : are = + ture; 3- ght. $1, - > tates ees fuly Bex. “aa | value. 10¢ 38¢ a customer.. f “A eapage: 29¢ ¢ pi catewe $9. 98 A never Ofie $1 23 ‘Decision of the question came with bage van 39e 95, hy saa 23¢ — i cI ee , tip, for. .. 986 _ {ioe sdoption of a report from the com- _ Waittee named to confer with the South- ern Baptist convention. The report tallied for the withdrawal of the Amer- nm Baptist Home Mission Society from few Mexico and for the turning over ; ane work of that society to the Home a Beard of the Southern Baptist Tt also required that the * of New Mexico, now divided in- conventions, shall meet and or- o. Joint convention. htal principles of comity to re" the repetition of such a situa- m as has prevailed in New Mexico two years were adopted as a part of he report, as follows: » The Andependence of the local Church. : * The moral interdependence and the 2 tion of Baptist churches in pro- the interests of the Kingdom of

3 O'Clock Special JSpecial—90-inch Sheeting 10,000. Sampies of Underwear Samples 10,000 «2 3 ry an and & $ 10 Just received from our Eastern buyer another For men, ladies, boys, misses a children, we have bolight all the samples of an enormous large roll of wide Sheeting, 90 in. ‘ drummers’ sample jines from = dilk eeting, as erelle or oShest'. a4 YU one hour, 8 ye tine, and don’t F * as ressé@s be disappointed: y he he A - ‘ = i LL Sea Island Niglons 6 pote tists 28 tases ese oo Ha Res : try sigage 227% In the Basement. ye n entire case of Cali- Gant 0 a Y ere * BR Mince 3277 : iif ee Sie Se n all colors 09 singe Sea "| Pees Bae + “SS * : foe 2 er —_ : Jie | , We have reached the last and final * a ( eoonpe Island Muslin; good TS Ri \\ \\earie « nes Fite A \ + 4 ot: } — in disposing of all our Silk fue ates: sitively heavy wel oe and ope 1 Y=: ) ff 241 Ny ; 1 > Mh: | resses. No matter whether they Monday only, va wide: Monday piers & xt \ ENB ier ee SEP 3] fo 33) ASM | , ) f4l oe Wh 39 BE are New York or other t Oa.be. d SEAT T Aes Y Seaees bee. 2 : e ui } | Nyy, , nes may have your ae at 8.

} There are all sizes for women and oe thee os ee &6-Inch English Sted oon : ; | misses, in any wanted color. The Mercerized Longcloth | Sotoeee seer | are ret stylish in design and and ‘éel } The materials include glace chomerare i al Bath, Fed Seige] (Ek , ° ° he sale’ price, 5 just the thing for {ra e S lQ » taffoias in beautiful changeable per y C infants’ wear Ar rs cnnnante ee B | af a center aye . messalines; at s $2.9) 98 SULLLLCLLE @)2)%) x See NEFEERECANANERGY .

organizations in their to sc churches.

7K\c° aerka dusk and fine un- derwear.. asusval spe ‘al 1 case of Apron Ging- 7 hams, in all colors Bieri . 50e Men’s Porosknit Union Suits, in ecru color; sizes are 34 to 46; ? Be | price. .

er ane Scarfs, 10e equal to Amoskeag: , 7 | short sleeves and knee drawers, will be sold Monday in base- | ee men at our sample sale price at, each (No Mail, Phone 12%,0 Percales sag agua pod ey @: B. Cet) 95s footed as if Veeebaee once ards of light wide, in 3 | sae rd Ladies’ Union Suits 26¢ Boys’ Union Suits | | Men's 26c Underwear ; or Ladies Gauze Vests 89c Ladies’ Knit Unton Suits, In An exceptional value; Boys’ A Ren rat qpeatity of Men's bal- pat Sanitary Couches, : suits, wei. drawn- 10c Ladies’ Gauze Vests, in all all sizes; taped nec no Union Suits; ab j . and Drawers; eavy angie tron} work scarfs; sizes; low neck, sleeveless; sleeves, lace trimmed; will go about 16 dozen tn frame, with (12 yards ao made of good gauze lisle; 24 Monday in Basement; our these Fos agg ag 4 Ps os clicciian $1.00), per yd... Sample Sale Price, each. Sample Sale Price, ‘each.. 126 Bale Price, suit.........12 76 | | (Basement.) 9 mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. L_ = CBeedecsossccscscevesass 25c Window Shades, 18¢ $2.50 Shoes and Pumps 78¢ Ladies’ Lawn Kimonos | Monday we will sell a regular T6c } 4 sthese $1 Children’s Dresses, 39¢ Made af heavy opaque cloth, mount- 15¢ caren ener - — Ladies’ Lawn Kimona for 79 See a Ma gO sa ’ “4 si Z e .

and Crystal City to Enter- tain Next Convention. May %.—The Bon t Missouri Drummers’ Associa- tion closed its session today with a busi-

secretary, and Jack Mann treas- Monday we will sell Percale Dresses; all ion Mt Vedios * ed g00d rollers; 36 inch es Kimones are of different Reatiy made, trimmed and piped; 4 Fide. 6 feet long; special price... Zs are extra lar and well jisee ——s ork ete sa 3 iH No phone or mail orders filled. : | | \ Bigs Pg Ne: made: as. ean as 10 s No mai Basement Only. L phone or C. O. Dz pnhome or -

® retiring secretary, John H. Jones, @ 8 gold watch and to the retiring on emmemne a — ooo

We have just received a complete line of Spring styles in Women’s and $2, $3 and $5 Embroidered Robes Misses’ White Canvas Boots, strap and no-strap ; Only about 200 Embroidered Robes left from patent leather, vici kid and velvets; in fact, any sty I see - sh Table aes the big purchase made by our, buyer: these come in all sizes, 2%4 to 8; not a Shoe in this lot would wl target dey in ecient — ne at half p "te ase be sold elsewhere for less than $2.00 or $2.50; every eclgns: © fee A customer will be fitted with a pair of these Shoes tomor- ular 40¢ value meer yards th tterns of fine ingerie clot iat regular 26¢ mal ft wish; ee 19¢ on are worth. up up aoe lot Mon row for the low price of, per PBI. + cess rewreeewecscees jong Hs 16 dosen f one * i te inet ahaa are 0.5 No mail phone of

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Page 15

= > Ea : iP ? | : : ’ ' Leathe Dougherty and Albers syndicate for : $760,000. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~————--—----

SNe

i

) MISSOURI LEAD ~ MINE WORKED 20 YEARS IS CLOSED Maine La sibite. Nek Near Frederick- town, Shuts Down Owing to Labor Controversy. FIGURES IN HIGH FINANCE

$3,000,000 Worth of Stock Sold 42 on Basis That Could Not Be Made Profitable.

FREDERICKTOWN, Mo., May 2%.— Historic Mine La Motte, after being in ‘Operation nearly 200 years, has been Glosed, following a labor controversy that arose when the miners demanded an increase of approximately 60 cents a day. The mine had not been making money lately and the directors seemed rather glad of a chance to shut it down under the circumstances, leaving the responsibility for this action with the miners. French pioneers discovered Mine La Motte, but the date on which the working of the mine began is not definitely stated. Some say that lead was first taken from it in 1723, while others assert it was in 1717. This was about the time that Ca- hokia, opposite South St. Louis, and Icaskaskia, first capital of Dlinois, were French trading posts and more impor- tant than the then little trading post which is now St. Louis. Supplies for these posts were brought up the river from New Orleans in cara- vels, which carried cargoes of lead from Mine La Motte on the return trip. It is said that this mine has been worked longer than any other in the United States. 1 Sold to Promoters. In 1904 it was sold by S. H. Leatne of St. Louis to promoters, who immediate- ly proceeded to incorporate under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of $3,000,000 and to sell stock in the same. The leaders were Dougherty and Albers “of New York, who had selling agents all over the United States who boosted the property to a dizzy financial height for that day. Eastern capitalists were brought to Fredericktown in _ Pull- man cars. Dougherty and Albers, in promoting their scheme, played no favorites—women with money looked as good to them as men, and they were brought here and “bumped” the same as men. On their arrival in Fredericktown prospective purchasers were driven out to the Mine La Motte plant by agents of the promoters and told to go down ‘dn the various shafts and examine the mineral for themselves. They f.und men at work with the walls nicely washed down displaying the streaks of lead ore in the ceilings and on the va- rious dumps. A magnificent new mill was being built for the better handling ‘of the lead ore, a railroad was in course of construction, a nickle refinery was “about ready te commence work,’—in- cidentally it never did—and the Dastern capitalists, mostly bankers, fell over themselves to subscribe for the stock at par. R. Hazard of Peachdale, N. J., bevght the property for $6,000 and sold it to for $350,000, who sold to the The placing of the $8,000,000 worth of was easy and Dougherty and Al-! ran things with a high hand for a months. Dividends that had never earned were declared and this & sale in the hope of realizing some- thing on their claims. It is freely conceded by all mining men that capitalized $1,000,000 Mine La Motte might be able to pay & good interest on the investment. The talk of the lead playing out is not taken seriously. During the last 100 years that the mine has been in oper- ation only about 30 acres have been gone over. However, it is doubtful if anyone can be found to take hold of the property, in view of the L spaaiet finance history behind it. There are about 600 persons living in Mine La Motte. A few of the miners ja FOR THE BUST A new method of home treatment for the development of the bust, orig- inated by a famous phy sician who used it with great success in a lage a can now be obtained in this city. Sorose is for only one thing, to in- crease the bust, and it does sot affect other parts of the body. It is so uni- formly successful that the local agents, Wolff-Wilson Drug Oo., are in- structed to sell it under an absolute arantee to refund the money if it is not successful. There is no massaging, no steaming, no rubber appliances, nothing but a scientific treatment that stimulates the natural growth of the bosom and ives an increase of from three to six inches in a few weeks. A three weeks’ treatment costs only $1.00 at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., or sent »y mail post- paid by the Embee Toilet Co., Buf- falo, Fe #

have small farms to which they can turn attention. Others will depart in search of work in the Flat River and other lead mining districts. The loss to storekeepers falls principally on mer- chants of this city, four miles distant, for in Mine La Motte the general store was operated by the company owning the mine. A curious historic feature of the old mine is that it has furnished bullets for every American war. —ee Honey Love—It’s leap year. I'll propose. You get the ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., on credit; 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth str street. CHICAGO GIFT AIDS KANSAS FARMERS Demonstrators Will Be Hired With $10,500, Available From $1.000,000 Fund. TOPEKA, Kan., May 2.—Bert Ball, secretary of the Grain Improvement Committee of the Chicago Grain Ex- change, has notified Kansas Officials that $10,500 of the $1,000,000 fund given by the millionaire’ president of a Chicago mail order house to improve farming conditions, will be available for imme- diate use in Kansas, and the officials are preparing to take advantage of the offer at once. The Kansas State Agri- cultural College will have supervision of the work to be done in the State with the money to increase the yield of corn and wheat. The college will select men to act as farm improvement demonstra- tors. The farm demonstrators will be paid

— from the fund created by the| py man and partly by the coun- vate subscriptions also will be welcomed. aa Henry J. Waters of the ag- a ree college is enthusiastic over eme, which he long has advo- cated. ae so can by that means increase the dec Wheat and corn only three an acre it will mean 20,000,000 bushels more of wheat and 30,000,000 or 40,000,000 bushels of corn,’’ he said. ‘‘That will be from $30,000,000 to $45,000,000 a year more Pra Kansas farmers.”’

ee ee FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under u veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first night’s use will show a wonderful improve- ment, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin, Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double-strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money- -baek gesrantes ——ADV.

GUITRY DECLARES HE WROTE BOURGET PLAY Actor Scorns the Dramatist, but Latted Declines to Enter a Controversy. PARIS, May %.—Paul Bourget, mem- ber of the French Academy, and the author of famous plays, is being round- ly abused by Lucien Guitry, France’s CURE FOR ECZEMA Discovery That Cures Eczema, Pimples and all Other Skin Diseases and Blemishes. Hokara is recognized by the medi- cal profession as an idea] treatment for eczema, ._pimples; blackheads, salt rheum, lcers, freckles, acne, barber’s itch or any other skin dis- ease. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to uSe and i- a true food for the skin, cleansing the pores. and making the skin soft, white and beaut.ful. This remarkable preparation is being sold in St. Louis by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. at the low price of 25c for a liberal jar. Larger sizes 50c0 and $1.00. If Hokara does not give satisfac- tion or do all that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a lar of Hokara.—-ADV.

———$——$—

best known actor, because Bourget has refused to allow him to play in “The Emigres’” during his coming tour. Guitry created the leading role in the d-zma when it achieved its initial suc- cess in Paris. Bourget has refused to make known his reasons for denying Guitry the right to include the play in his repertoire . Guitry is writing vitriole letters about it. He addressed nis first letter toi "Poor Bourget,”’ and said in it: “So ‘The Emigres,’ a play which I urged you to write from your novel. nearly all the work of converting which into a plcey I had to do myself, is no longer at my disposal, although you gave me your solemn word of honor it would always be.” Guitry then makes the charge that he wrote entire scenes of the play and suggested others, while one act. which he wrote and then suppressed because he found it poor, Was incorporated in the printed version by Bourget. actor adds that he told him without giving any for them. 3ourget has paid no atention to Guitry’s charges except to say that he has submitted the case to the Society of Authors. Guitry, however, has re- fused to submit the controversy to arbi- tration.

ee Sweden Utilizing Water Power. STOCKHOLM, May 2%.—Water-driven electric power plants with a capacity of 67,667-horsepower were installed in sweden during 1911. The Stopforsana waterfall was utilized to drive one of

the largest plants. TOWN WANTS CANDIDATES _— None in a French Village Seeks Elective Offices. TOULOUSE, France, May %.—Pointis- Inard, a prosperous farming community have to impress intc

near here, will

service enough of its citisens te public offices. Nobody filed rah tion to @ single office in peat: general elections. Mayor not ask for re-election and so par saries appeared to contest for the although Polntis-Inard is a town. Chanfreau will serve community decides upon some Getinite course of action.

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Are the Fly and Mosquito Dangerous? The fly, with spongy feet, collects the invisible germs of ee them over our food an? poisons vs with typhoid and cholera. The mosquito with its bite injects into our veins malaria and yellow fever. consumntion, or grip, are everywhere present for us to breathe into our lungs. The b'iocd which flows through cur veins and arteries is our The bacteria of It should contain healthy red and white blood corpuscles—capable of warding off these disease germs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medi- cine and alterative made entirely without alcohol, a pure glyceric extract of bloodrot, g years. Nature’s which gives life to the blood—the vital fires of the body burn brigh.er and thei, increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the wintas. “About forty National Military in the spring of 1877 : I tried failed to do me good. how yet ny Iden Medical Discovery aa tes and everythin Dr. Pierce's years had chilis and fever,” Home, Kas. ago, while tn Newark, New Jerse “I went to Kansas Ci the chills and fever returned. one bottle of it and the chills vanished ; afterward I felt them coming back, so I = another and have never had any symptoms of feve That is all of twenty years ago, twelve years ‘before I started to take covery.’ coir fy chills for ‘Golden Medical Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for liver ile. eS Re a YOU IR GRO IC 0.4 TEAM ii IT10z

GOLDMAN BROS y | 4

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OUR NEW BIG AUTO TRUCK INSURES YOU PROMPT DELIVERY. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

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This Wonderful Outfit 1 Massive Bed. 1 Dresser. 1 Chiffonier. 1 Rocker. Consists of 1 Spring. 1 Mattress. 2 Chairs. 1 Center Table. $A QD

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W, SAGs ie ‘ive Near (ith Ke) ai Si This Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set With Every $10 Purchase or Buy $10.00 worth of goods or over at Goldman Broa., and you get this beautiful 31-piece Bridal Dinner Set absolutely Free, whether you buy for cash or credit. AT GOLDMAN BROS., OLIVE, NEAR 11th Near 1ith

Velvet R ugs, | Only Box market with re- movable ice chamber. a ee TERMS TO | OUR GREAT “Sanitary” saan ‘10= These wonderful erators save enough Ie the amel, whic the food fr Don't fail to see great line. We chew CO fferent sizes an Sree rae ng from “49. 76 GOLDMAN OLIVE, NEAR 11TH,

A Mee toa sr FO, oy PG ‘ gulden seal, Oregon grape root, aueen’s root, mandrake and stone = .oot, which has enjoyed a good reputation for over forty =~ Th. refreshing influence of this extract is influence—the blood is bathed in the writes MR, MIC HAEL MAGUIRE of a

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Mec? , * A s & . } % \ % got Tene : Z ah a , : SPE yee a ern rane oe ee ae he et ha : fey SPR. aS pine eee UP eA et Cla | ait ae mee ; ag tA i) SPE eis ee RG, ERT eee | res pe ee eth Ox ‘ = #2 Sr Os Re Fis Bt . . NS: F ; 48. ~ ere a

CASH OR CREDIT; TERMS TO SUIT. At Go'dman Bros., This is our wonderful new antae and is exactly as shown abvve. Our factory made this big, massive, artistic, colonial suit especially for us, and this is the first and only time anything like it has ever been offered before at this remarkably low price. We want you tc see this outfit at our store, 1102-4-6-8 Olive street. You do not have to buy, just see it. It is the most re- markable bargain ever offered om is a positive $85.00 bedroom outfit, which we are putting on eo sale for $49.75. eer \ rs OF vom \( MAN | OL OLi vplo Ss p 8; a 14.75 Attend this great Sale. The most won- derful buying oppor- tunity ever offered. Think of it! Genuine Velvet Rugs—regular $25 values on Special gale for They come in or Oriental pat- . in the most beau- | tiful colors and shades. Folks Living Outside of St. Louis SENDFOREREE CATALOG OUR BIG It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres, in actual colors, Stoves, ete. Mailed Free on Request. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to every United States, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT On anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for this great Catalog. Mailed Free on request. Ad- dress Goldman Bros., 1102. 8 Olive St., St. Louis. abenanters. One prominent citizen of Pittsburg, Pa., now carries in his pocket as a souvenir of his own credulity a can- celled check for $75,000 which he dug up for stock in the Mine La Motte Com- pany. The passing of a dividend start- @@ an investigation by the stockholders and then the trouble for the promoters began, but fortunately for them, they were in New York when the bubble buret. The stockholders met, deposed A. A. Dougherty as president of the company and Albers as treasurer and _ @lected Alexander Dempster, a Pitts- president with William

Ss,

part of the These Rugs are actual! room 9x12 Come and your sale, short. et size, early NEAR ELEVEN miei A mH rer’ On special ‘ $14 ees F ; hand Ee o. Chasen POE Gam. (a cak ge aon” ll 3 ip ! : : in ENR oll A a ri oJ nS b Wh « yy M, sin Till well ay, A aw With the capital at $3,000,000 Dempster _ CASH OR CREDIT— TERMS TO SUIT

_g00n saw that it. was impossible to I operate the plant and pay dividends. Bonds were issued secured by a deed of trust on the entire plant and the 27,000 aores of Jand known as the Mine La Motte domain. These bonds were taken by the largest § stockholders mostly living in Pittsburg. The plant has been running all the time since, barely pay- ing operating expenses. The bondhold- ' €rs were getting dissatisfied and wanted their interest which had never been paid. The small stockholders had refused to put up any more money on what they considered worthless stock so it became ecessary for the large stockholders, Who were also the bondholders, to “dig up.”’ This they had done up to last week When a demand was made on the com- pany for a raise of 40 or 5 cents a. day in the wages of the men through a com- mittee of the union which was recently organized at Mine La Motte and the company was asked to give an answer by May 16. There was no hint of a Strike, merely a request from the union for an Increase. Meeting of Directors, A special meeting of the directors was Called for May l4th at Mine La Motte. Tt was attended by David Youst of *Pitteburg, now president of the com- pany; E. S. Kennedy, vice-president or the company; B. 8. Arnold of St. Louis, Wh. Shinn, treasurer of the company: William Silker, D. 8S. McKee a rthur!i it does the work so easily. I can Dempster. It was decided that view |] recommend it ag a fine thing for Of the fact that the company was nor the stomach and bowels. yh “Clearing any money it could as well close Sag be down the plant as continue its opera- os egal nothing was said at the meeting 7

a an ee ne ee ee

ad 1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE mee ry it at Our Expense are all sorts of claims for superiority among distillers and ae Order Md yomipt Houses, and while we feel sure that our Fels still we ribcony es | soing be beat, or even equaled in quality. or price, rent thereroce Soinky i Aee Anyone to lak their money on out judg. ) rive ? sein’ ely tree one ay quart tt e to test. We want you to prove by drinking it that Fels 3-Star Whiskey nual wittces aconnin Wr, aged. ellow as can be and above 7] has ‘ e } e want. "yon to add half water to it if you hearsay, but from personal expe- ike, and we my that you will still have stronger and better whiskey rience. The reason is that SYRUP than most Mall Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can easily PSIN j a & . a aes ' understand that should we just send out bottles of whiskey free that PE is a scientific preparation. 3 < Rand = 4 \ ve hs ‘ould be, dagen’ er requests by some unscrupulous people and Ss, ¢ : ’ 3 xe RR, ee Cee hes & Pan ie Ceale ay ourselves open to a fearful onslaught. This we can- Unlike salts, cathartic pills or pur Yn abet, se ii ttt not do, but nevertheless, the bottle is free to honest people. gative waters, its effect is not temporary for that day, but a brief use of Now here is eur proposition: : . se fe will send you one full at bottle of Fels 3-Star it gradually trains the stomach and bowel mu ales, 90 that yd again do walemey. absolutely free, along with sour ta order of 8 full their own work. In this way # permanent cure is Drought about, for soon Sora wareck es Afie Star Whiskey for $6.45. and we Sot one é : e Cc r you receive the &§ full lart bottles, medicines of all kinds can be dispe nsed with. DR. CALDWELL’ s SYRUP Opes One of them, test it anyway you like and if not entirely PEPSIN is effective at all ages, and is for thi it reason the best family satisfactory, you have the privilewe of returning to us the re- t bottle wi.l keep a famil7 in good h Ith maining 8 bottles, and the one extra bottle you may keep free laxative obtainable. A fitty-cen ape ~oolngy p é Ponk. 1 ea and we wilt tm rere ely return |} our. $5. 45. Or send ua $2.96 with safety to an infant, anc o patties o $ 3-Star Whiskey, express prepatc for many months, It can be given - It t ld? it grown and we will include one test bottle free, Test the free bottle people will find it prompt and satisfactory. s action is mild, it works and ae absolutely | satisfactory and the best whiskey you : eve ( any price, just retur t the 4 bottles an gently and never gripes, ANG is pleasant to the taste. It is all that can be keep the free bottle and We will” i Bg $2.95 without asked of the ideal family laxative. Use it for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels, Let every member of the family use it, and that family will be in good health. There will be no constipation, sick headaches, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating, saiiow, pim’ ly complexions nor any of the other disorders that follow in the train of bowels that are uestion or argument. With each order we give a free Gold ippe ‘da Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remember. we,say we clogged wit matter that should be eliminated. Dr. Caltd Ww ell: pay the express charges: look close before you permit“some of the low prices of Mail Order Houses to get your order and i received a trial bottle of syrup Pepsin and liked it, bought a 50e make you pay the express charges. We mean to prove superiority in the whiskey business: we bottle and recommended it to a neighbor. It is a fine medicine and mean to prove at our expense, by giving a free test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no equal. Our quart bottles are full 32-ounce quarts, and not short quarts. and we guarantee every statement we make and back them with our paid-up capital of $400,000.00. If you want real whiskey, and not weak, watery concoctions, send us your remittance on our free test .propost- I endorse ‘ft to all persons needing a fine, gentle laxative. Really I like it better than anything I ever used for costiveness, J. BE. Carstarphen, Custom House, St. Louls, Mo.

——- = - ge ee et CL ee OCI Dr. Caldwell’s mail is among the largest in America and thousands of these letters speak of constipation. There is no question that DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN is a genuine cure for the most stubborn, chronic constipation. It has to its credit permanent cures of men and women far past eighty. The writers are not speaking from

Thousands Say DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN Cures Worst Cases of Constipation

ig e d k Whal UNTIL JUNE Ist WE has yy ar =, nate ee ‘fa the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 26 years; call early: avold the rush. I have tried four sets of teeth The new whalebone — ia the only one that ever gave Perfect satiafaction MR. J. W. BOSTWICK, Renault, Tit. Veid Crown, l2- All work done by expert, gentie-« = manly, licensed operators of mid- , Gie age. No studenta All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Brid teupreemnen taken Gold” Fill Sele pings Se oate. and get ¢t citame dar | NATIONAL DENTAL Mi | Examinations neue (Eetablished 15 Yeare Here te Stay.) Open Dally Sunday 8 to 4,

Dr. Caldwell: MR. W. J. PULLEN, I wish to state that I have used the sample of Syrup Pepsin you went me and bave used two 60c bot- tiles since. Can safely say it is just fine for indizest'on and constipa- tion. It is so pleasant to take and tion, The teste is the test, that will prove more than We can write. Address orders and letters and make remittances pay- able to A. Fels, Mgr... or Fels wa SS 122 Fels Bidg., Kansas te M s were | WHO — Dr. Caldwell: I received a sample bottle of your Syrup Pepsin about three months ago. I took it and have bought a dollar bottle from my druggist. It has cured me of a six-year case = 8 ouble. I am 8o we Slenean that I am cured and I will recommend your Syrup Pepsin to all sufferers. am a4 railroader and am out in all kinds of weather. You have the best stomach remedy that I know of, and | have tried about a dozen. Feel like a new man. w. - llen nan Van. R. Ase't. Forsox 411, Arcola, -ilt. —— DO NOT DECIDE About the pro until you have answered the other ads that

G Women as weil Pte miserable by and bladder trouble. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the gress kidney remedy, vrompt- A as ya At druggiste in ‘$12 T0 $40 A WEEK can be added to your 10 BLAME. ' y-cent and Collar sizes. may ha a sample bot- income in spare time mushrooms the by mail rou hi if i ree, also pomp et teliing a about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- in cellars, bamton, N, ‘ a Brake. 2603 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.

Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 W St., Monticello, Ill. Your eeneretin ome ees ans emcaibaadinsF

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Page 16

‘ju =. PGE emt _— ' OE ah at ee Ee Sn ~ i Se SS te sake Ma eo " Bs oe ei aR eC. - Po ein te re FS ae Pe te ee _ -s '_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EMAL FAVORED BSESS WE

ST bpysmonssstsstinenesstnmeentinoiaueseeasnesmeegmieeemnente ee ——~——z—_—————E Tickets on Sale Here for the St. Louis Children’s Hospital Benefit Tickets are now on sale on the First Floor for the ‘‘Society Vaude- ville’’ to be presented at the Delmar Garden Theater Saturday evening, Jure 1, at 8:30 o’clock, by a number of the leading women of St. Louis for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital. Prices $1 and $2.

See Our Advertisement in Tomorrow | ia Morning's Papers for the Details | || of an Extraordinary Sale of Silverware = —

: Olive, Tenth,and Locust Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York

B Project Will Be Discussed at a Banquet at Universal Ex- position Clubhouse. CITY’S LOCATION AN AID Charles A. Stix and Mayor Kreis- mann Point Out Advantages to Be Derived.

The revival of the ola St. Louis Fair will be discussed at a banquet at the new clubhouse of the Universal Exposi- tion Co., near Wellston, next Wednes- day night. The plan is to make the fair an annual exhibition along the same lines as the ol4 fair, which was discontinued at the time the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion was held in St. Louis and which, with the intermission of six years on ac- count of the Civil War, had been an 4n- ual event since 1856. The promoters of the enterprise have secured interviews with leading citizens and officials. Charles A. Stix of the Grand-Leader, president of the Civic League and chair- man of the St. Louis Publicity Commit- tee, is heartily in favor of the move- ment to restore the fall exhibition to St. Louis. The fair in St. Louis can be made more characteristic than an ex- hibition in any other part of the United tates because of the central location of the city,’ Stix said. Kreismann Likes the Idea, “The St. Louis Fair, if revived, can be put on a par with the fairs that are held in Southern Germany and Russia. St. Louts is located in a territory that raises the highest grade of stock and the best produce, An annual fair show- ing these products as well as the manu- factured products of the vicinity would earn an international reputation and would make St. Louis known throughout the civilized world as a fair center.” Mayor Kreismann views with great favor the plan to revive the annual fair. “The fair in St. Louls would bea stim- ulant to commercial activity in the city,” he said. “The old St. Louis Fair still lives in our memories and I wel- come a return to it. Not a Mere Carnival. “The regular exhibition of the prod- vets of our manufacturing industries will be instructive to the thousands of persons who will be attracted by the fair. And the products of the mills and factories can be made no more interest- . irg than the fine stock and products of » surrounding country.”’ Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., declared that he .-- - Hieved the revival of the old fair wouid be a good thing for St. Louis and that he wanted to see the fair kept on a hish plane and not made a mere annual car- nival. “If conducted on a high plane, with carefully selected exhibits, an annual ‘fair in St. Louis would be of much val- ue,” Walsh said. “The old St. Louis fair attracted thousands of visitors to the city, the admissions of a single day running as high as 125,000 persons at a time when St. Louls was not more than half as large as it is now. The farmer is through with harvesting and looking ebout for pleasure in the fall, and if the wight sort of an exhibition is pre- pared he will be attracted to St. Louis.” * Headed Old Association. Walsh was for four years president of the Missouri Agriculture and Me- chanical Association, under the auspices of which organization the old fair was conducted, - Morris Eisenstadt, a jewelry whole- saler, president of the St. Louis Lodge of Elks, said: “I believe it will be a good move for St. Louis. I remember thie crowds that attended the old fair and how much of an event it was consid- ered by all. The plan deserves the co- Operation of every citizen of St. Louls.” At the banquet Wednesday night the revival of the fair will be discussed by _C. F. Blanke, David R. Francis, Rolla Wells, M. L. Wilkinson, Mayor Kreis- mann, John H. Gundlach, J. Van S. Bar- ret and G. A. Wurdeman. oO. A. Rule Will be toastmaster. Members of Civic organizations, city officials and leading business men will attend. eed

: PA one to aR eke ae Bros. on credit. VEGETABLES SWAMP THE ONLY RAILROAD Lower Rio Grande Gardeners Appeal to B. F. Yoakum to e Haul Away Produce.

The Vandervoort Store Is Daily Establishing Itself More Firmly in the| Mind of the Public as THE Place at Which to Do ALL Shopping

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New Voile and Batiste Waists a For Summer Wear Below we list but five of the many new styles of Shirt Waists that we have assembled for our Summer trade. Inspect them to- morrow and note their splendid qual- ity and beauty of design. Voile Waists as illustrated, trimmed with Cluny lace and hand embroid- ery, made in Dutch neck style with short sleeves. Price $7.50 Embroidered Voile Collarless Waists with yoke trimmed in imitation Irish insertion; short sleeves, Price $8.75 Voile Waists, made with hand em- Ga broidered sailor collar, buttoned in the front and short sleeves. Price $9.00 Embroidered voile collarless Waists trimmed with real Cluny yoke, short sleeves, trimmed with Cluny, Price 610.00 Eyelet-embroidered Batiste Waists, buttoned in the front, made with set- in sailor collar of real Irish, long sleeves with narrow cuffs edged with plaited frill. Price $16.50

An-Unexcelled Display of Dresses for Summer Awaits You Here Our Costume Section is a delightful place to visit Sf 4. = . 3". My during these buying days of Summer Dresses because of the vast variety of beautiful models that are there assembled. French Handmade Dresses _ Our showing of French Handmade Dresses, which include a number of the new Panier models, are offered at exceptionally low prices when the quality, style and workmanship are consid- ered. The prices of these French Dresses begin at $39.50 and range upward to $115.00. The Dresses Illustrated The Linen Dress illustrated has a striped voile blouse and the new diagonal waistline; collar and cuffs are of linen. Choice of a number of pretty color combina- tions at the special price of $12.50 The other Frock illustrated is of cream voile, with edge and insertion of ecru Filet lace. Small black velvet bows and pear! buttons finish this exceptionally attractive garment, which we offer at 16.50 Clearance of Afternoon Dresses We have made substantial reductions in price on our Silk Afternoon Dresses and those women who are

doeskin. 16-button-length Chamolisette Gloves, in white and yellow, the pair 50c and $1.00 Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in white and yellow, the pair and Tie 16-button-length Silk Gloves. the pair $1.00 and $1.50

Chamoisette Gloves Are Popular Our sales of Chamoisette Gloves during the week just past were twice as much as heretofore. These Gloves have reached the point of perfection where they wash and wear better than either chamois or We have them at the following prices: Long Kid Gloves for com- mencement exercises, June wed- dings, etc. 16-button-length White Kid Gloves, the pair $2.45 to 20-button White Glace Kid Gloves, the pair $2.85 and $4.25 Glace $3.50 20-button-length Silk Gloves, the pair $1.50 and $2.00 preparing to depart for their Summer trip should be sure to inspect them before completing their wardrobe. The dresses in this lot were formerly priced as high as $50.00 and are splendid values at our clearance price of : $29.50 A Special Offering 200 Dimity and Lawn Dresses—the tub kind— in light colors and white grounds with colored dots, stripes, etc. These are suitable for street and morning wear and we have them in all sizes. Values $3.50 to $5.00; on sale on First Floor table at $1.95 wey arr hey tiae y 5 = — el . “ oe . j . : > - SA . eS ae Ae *e' 9 “ —"t* Aas “ oS # Te, . } we > Pad hey + sant ’ Ae Ta LF! Mp ys + gk a Sere St é tenes wer rvasg ogee ‘ ‘ cal “A 44-3 r ’ > 4 . of 4 P a et - y 2 ’ os A - , ~~ : SME Wt ee istin tennis %y Fa5%: sberte } , | ; ‘ N xs a alae a tae *

‘than ever before. The assortment includes many large drooping Lace Hats which are especially desirable for June bridesmaids and garden parties and can be worn with the new plaited and panier gowns. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 Knox Tailored Hats—a show- ing of the much, wanted White Milan Hats trimmed with white wings and scarfs. Prices range from $10.00 to $20.00 Imported Models at Half As a special feature for Mon- day we offer 20 Imported Model Hats at just one-l&lf their orig- inal prices.

Summer Millinery That Charms Our display of Summer Hats seems almost endless in variety of styles and shapes and is of much greater scope

day’s selling: . An assortment of Cotton Fou- lards, Tissue Ginghams, English Voiles, Irish Linnette, etc., in a good range of colors and patterns, including many stylish bordered effects. Up to 25c values; the yard De Printed Handkerchief Linon—a fine, sheer fabric which closely resembles linen lawn. They are all dainty printings on white rounds. An ideal fabric for ummer wear. The yard 10¢c

Good Bargains in Wash Goods In addition to our extraordinarily complete and stylish stock of Summer Wash Goods we offer these four exceptional values for Mon- Handsome Carded and Woven Summer Tissues, in @ very ex- tensive range of pretty plaids, checks stripes, etc. All fast col- ors and a regular 25c quality; the yard 15¢ We have just received another shipment of fine quality 40-inch Voiles in attractive hairline, pee cil and ribbon stripes on white, also plain colors. This is one of the season's best offers; 35c value; the yard 25e If You Wish to Buy a New Linen Suit Select It From Our Very Extensive Line We are amply prepared to meet all demands for Linen Suits and during the past week we satisfactorily supplied the needs of hundreds. Come to us tomorrow and let us show you what a truly exceptional line of garments we have gathered for this season. Attractive Linen Suits made on semi-fitting lines with smart patch pockets. These are strictly tailored garments; the skirts have panel back and one-side trimmed front. The colors are tan; lavender and white. Special at $10.00 Smart three-button Cutaway Austrian Linen Suit with coat made on semi-fitting lines and top watch pocket. The skirt has high waist and finished with self-tailored belt. Choice of tan or white. Price $13.50

We have a host of other styles in Linen Sui Stylish Norfolk Suits of Irish linen with high- waisted skirt made with panel back and one-side bias fold in front. Price $15.00 Another new Austrian Linen Suit is made in Em- pire effect with five button slanting front, finished with small smoked pearl buttons; has high-waisted skirt with envelope effect at back and front. It is shown in the new blue, white and lavender. Price $22.50 ts in both two and three piece models, some plain tailored, others hand-embroidered; also the popular Eponge Suits. Choice of all the season’s best colors. Prices range upwards from $10.00 to $135.00 A Great Variety of Coats for Cool Evenings Our line of inexpensive and medium-price Coats is very extensive and includes those made of Satin, Pongee, Linen, Mistral Cloth and Voile. They are suitable for all occasions and are priced from embroidery, braid, changeable silk, etc. Some plain, others smartly trimmed with $12.00 to 850.00 One especially pretty Automobile Coat is of tan Irish Linen cut on loose lines; it buttons to the neck and has green linen hood and cuffs. Specially priced at $15.00

tion some of the lines show complete assortments, while others are broken, but all are in this season’s styles and colorings and are among the most desirable fabrics. They have been divided into four lots, as follows— white, brown and white, white and black, white and blue, reseda and white and white and brown in the various widths of stripes. Value 50c a yard,

sale price,

includes:

ings. Bracelets and Belt Pins of the same material at $3.50 to $5 Jewelry Buying Is Very Active With graduation and commencement gifts to be bought and gifts for bridesmaids or groomsmen many people are find- ing it difficult to make a satisfactory choice. eliminated if you will inspect our very extensive Jewelry line, which These troubles can be Card Cases, as illustrated, of French Ivory applied with gold-filled artistic designs. The back is plain, on which a monogram may be engraved and filled in with any color desired. The one shown here is priced at $10.00 We have a complete stock of similar Cases of white French ivory and tortoise shell ef- fects with gold-filled and silver-plated mount- The selection includes Card Cases, etc., at prices ranging from oin, Vanity, $7.25 to $16.50 Sterling Silver Picture Frames, from about 25 shades which include this season's best colorin sale price, figured iis ana 42-inch Printed Value $1.25 a yard, sale price, dered Foulards and French many exclusive European novelties as well as American prints. Values $2.00 to $3.50 a vard, sale price,

A Big Silk Saving After a very heavy Spring business in the Silk Sec- Lot No. 1—38c a Yard About 1000 yards of Striped Messaline—navy and 38c Lot No. 2—48c a Yard About 2000 yards of 20-inch Satin de Chine; choice 48c s. Value 75c a yard, Lot No. 3—55c a Yard About 700 yards of 24-inch Striped Silks, twilled and ounds, and mostly navy and brown. Value 1.00 a yard. Also about 40 Dress Patterns of Foulards in dark colors only. 55c Lot No. 4—$1 and $1.25 a Yard f this season’s high-grade Bor- About 509 yards © Twills. This lot comprises n $1.00 and $1.25

No. 227 Bien Jolie, illus- trated, is an athletic model and especially delightful for Summer wear; it is made of Summer tricot with elastic bands over the abdomen at the bottom of front steel; the skirt extension is soft; supplied with 3 pairs of hose supporters $3.50 No. 220 Bien Jolie is of Gre- cian tricot, with low bust and extremely long below the waist; adapted to the average figure. This Summer model is especial- ly attractive for its clinging qualities. Sizes 18 to 26. Price $5.00

New Embroideries If you will come to Vandervoort’s you are quite certain to find just the Embroideries you want. Corset Cover Embrolderies—sheer crossbar and striped material in dainty patterns,. Special at, the yard $00 to 40e Swiss Flouncing, 27 inches wide, in an excellent range of effective patterns, The yard 75e Voile Flouncings in new dotted and convention- al patterns. The yard $2.00

‘ White Goods Specials Every one of the items listed below will be of great

Save on Draperies

| The Coolest Summer Underwear Can Be Found at Vandervoort’s. _ Keeping cool is a problem in Summer, but there is noth- ing that will aid your comfort more than the proper kind of weights and at all prices. Included wear. We have all sorts in all in our large line are these garments, Women’s Glove Silk Vests, made low neck and sleeveless; choice of pink or white. Each $1.50 Women’s sleeveless low neck Glove Silk Vests in pink or white and hand-embroidered. Prices $2.25 and $2.49 Women’s Sterling Union Suits of fine quality cotton; low neck, sleeveless, tight knee style. The garment, $2.50 Women’s Sterling Sultg of silk and cotton, low neck, sleeveless one ae knee style. The r- n’ - etl Union Soha male toe A. 9 sleeveless and with tight knee. The garment $3.50 the appearance knee and tape top. knee, shell finished.

Women’s Carter Underwear. has | , of material, but is very Union Suits, The Vests arej_ with low neck and no Extra sizes § : The Pants are made with tight | | The Union Suits are low neck, | if sleeveless, with tight or wide| | ia a te | *, Under- 4 ; Re TE ty 2 3.

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In the Muslin Underwear Section we are showing a lovely ae sortment of Silk Crepe Underwear for Summer. Among the garments displayed are these: We are offering a Silk Crepe Gown—white, blue or pink— made with low, round neck and Japanese sleeves hand-embroid- ered spray in self eolor across front of gown, neck and sleeves trimmed with picot edge and rib- bon drawn. Price $7.75 Princess Combination of Cover and Drawer, trimmed with picot edge and drawn with ribbon. Choice of white, pink or blue. Price $5.7

A Silk Crepe Princess with insertion of German Val, and hand dots around the neck; the skirt is trimmed with a Valk flounce covered with a transpar- ent Val. band of Van points. Price $15.00 Fil li tt ranean wk ~~ ee ee silk fringe forms novelty scallops around the bottom of skirt; algo trimmed with dainty puff bows. Price $11.75 Dyke

The Sorosis Shoes Are Best The woman, who wishes the best shoe obtainable—best style, fit, leather and shoemaking—should buy the Sorosis. You can find every style for the young girl or the grown-up in Pumps, Oxfords, Shoes and Slip- Prices range from $3.50 to $7.00 Sample Shoes. pers, rx Pumps, One-eyelet Ties and Fancy-top High Shoes—drumm samples—will be offered at a very sizes in the lot, but you are sure of a splendid bargain, ite ' ee have your size, Sale price ow price tomorrow. Not all

—_—

; White Silk Stocking Offers | A White Stocking season was predicted long ago and we made preparations to meet all demands. We are especially well prepared to supply those who are getting the graduation costume ready. Note these Silk Stocking offerings: F-xll-fashioned, All-white Silk Stockings in gauze, medium and heavy weights. Some all silk, others with lisle top and sole. The pair $1, $1.50 and $2 Full-fashioned Pure White Silk Stockings with reinforced heel, sole and toe; hand embroidered in white. The pair $2.50 to $7.50

Full-fashioned Pure White Silk Stockings with clocks, double garter top and double heel, sole and toe. The pair $2 to $3 Full-fashioned Pure White Silk Stockings in the newest designs of openwork. The og 83. to 87.50

Suggestions From the Notion Section is department of our store is exceedingly helpful, especially to reds of articles that the home seamstress, as its stock embraces hund are in constant demand. White and Colored Wash Belt- ing in 26 to 34 inch pieces. Spe- cial at, the piece Be Belt Pins in black and colors, per for 5e Best quality English Pins in all sizes; the paper 10¢e 8.V-B English Superfine Twill Tape, % to 1 inch widths. The piece Se Deep Sea Pearl Shirtwaist Buttons, all perfect quality; all sizes. The dozen 10e Elastic Doily Sanitary Belts, rs—white, xtra large pa each we Rubber Sanitary Aprons; large and emall; each S0e and

Lindner’s Edelweiss Shirt- waist Lace Buttons, all The dozen Kleinert’s Kimono Dress Shields, all sizes. The pair Extra heavy Elastic Hose Sup- porters for women, misses children. The pair Wash Crochet and Embroidered | Buttons in all large sizes; white. | Valued up to 75c a dozen; cial at Collar Foundations with remov- able supports; each 100 Coat, Skirt and Trouser - ers—wire and wood, Bach Heminway's Darning Silk in al colors. The spool be

New Arrivals in Stationery We have just received a linen-finished Writing Paper in white—with tissue-lined envelopes to match. following prices: special lot of fine light-weight r ee shades—blue, lavender and We offer it at the} | . | & ,. Ld Ce MAE Ys ‘ J 8 “ey a a roti . ae fa Tins + Ses = - 4 * : . . : Se ca ence nn cma IY TEEEIN SRN MRE et RRR NP tN ats Hs een ate - ; x : 7 - ‘ Si ¢ ‘ 4 Underwear Made of Silk Crepe |j} —

interest to hundreds of women. ‘Small Checked Dimity, in one design only; vo e rd; special at 2 soa 3. Striped and Leno Fancy Lawns; value ° Cc ¢ ‘ ecial at oto Crepes Striped and Plaid Lawns, in light and medium weights, Checked Dimities and 82-inch Stripes Madras; 15¢ and 18c values, the yard BAN ANTONIO, Tex., May %.—So large hes been the crop of vegetables enc produce raised this year in the low- er Rio Grande Valley that the single railroad in that territory, the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico, seems unable to furnish sufficient motive power and equipment to handle it. Many shippers are sald to have com- plained to B. F. Yoakum, executive Nead “of the Frisco, who is making one of his - periodical ingpection trips over the line. _At one station *he produce growers amade a threat that they would pile geting on the right of way and keep Ht there until it was hauled to market. ES tt yy ee San Antonio, fp iy sain Gat saernoen tn — gemma Mexican Ratiroad will butid Y ) fing silver. Price $8.50 between San Antonio and Solid Gold Coat Chains in all the new styles of links, at prices ranging from $4.50 to 88.50 Baroque Pearl Rings, as illustrated, with solid gold, artistic moun Price $17.50 You can save money by ordering your new Fall Draperies or having your old draperies altered at this time, because the work can be done during the Summer months when our manufactur. ing department is not so busy. We can, therefore, quote a clos eg aney, Striped Ls He anh oo an 4 ee the rush of the gh why en a-filled 4 bl . Good quality of Embroidered eo in five * bang when “notified “next Fall a “xe ‘filled an ack and white. | 7 inches signs, also Plaid and Figured Swisses; 25c value, the w Xt Fall. — e ate also prepared to upholeter your furni- 50c to $15.00 | 8 inches ya Hat Pins of sterling silver and Pure Linen Heavy mesh Suiting, also light weight showing of many nay ng ate making an advance sterling silver applied over the| Solid Gold Vanity Cases, beau-| | for, tellor-made suite and skirts; value Soc; Sie | | Surposes eee riper, weve green and blue stones,each 25c/ tifully hand-engraved, at prices ranging from $17.50 to $25 Sterling Silver Vanity Cases as illustrated, nicely made with velvet backs, va- rious sizes, priced a as follows: 4 inches, 5. inches 6 inches Paper. ioe Pes of Baa ey » me a ssue- nvelopes, t package : ¢§ Also @ high-grade bond-finish Paper, in white, blue and lavender. Paper, the box, 100 sheets Be = | Tissue-lined Envelopes, the package 18e Hat Pins in seed pearl effects —various shapes, specially priced at 25c and 50c Cuff and Bar Pins of the same material 50c Slipper Slides in sterling silver, rhinestone, cut steel, gunmetal,

—. _—) 7 ' a -_ - ¥ ” 7 %

. -_ Correct Lighting for Summer The season for Lamps suitable for the wre porch and Summer home is now here ai ais and a splendid assortment of Lamps of this character—one of which we illus- trate—is being shown in the Electric J Fixture Department on the Sixth Floor. qm We have: 4”. Py 9 Wicker Lamps with wicker shades lined with eretonne; finished in old ivory, brown and green. Prices $5.75, $10.50 and $15 nese Brown Wicker angen lined with

Note These Seasonable Offerings of Furniture Tomorrow we shall place on sale another lot of Folding Chairs, like the one illustrated. They are made of solid maple, in natural finish and are very convenient for the Summertime. Specially priced at Feather-weight "Card Tables, in mahogany finish, with cloth tops. Usually sold at $3.50, specially priced at $2.00 Japa At this time of the year there We are alao offering a number jain silk. in shades of tan is always a great demand for | of special values in and Prices cots of all kinds and we are well | Iron Beds that are adapted for prepared to meet your require- | porch and bungalow use. : rs Highchairs jn ’ See our All-iron Folding Cot- | desi of wae special M bed with link fabric spring, low fi. golden oa o t boards, a English a made head and foo t 82.40 “Canvas $1.25 to 92.50 | octal bt Gabe

We are showing the very latest ideas in Solid Gold Lorgnons and Lorgnon Chains, one style of which we illustrate—

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Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 26, 1912. la ee ee ae A. ermB. oir oon wae r} wae oe F Se 7 be Soe TOR > . 5 ¥ SS - Rk er —- “ a * pet rom, 4 g ahd * " 2 4% : is, ae A 2 a : a a ae . 1 : : - Bees fe. st . ' ey ‘ oe. © 4 . * i a? rhe em os wae cows opt hele ot Advertised—6th St. Windows. cern eee Pa MO an A DOT 8,

Extra — Beautiful Parasols; kinds usually $5, poe ~ ne a dozen, Monday, set of 6, 18¢. 10-ounce size. Usually 75c ie reseed Tea Glasses, of good qual- | set of 6, Sie. pS y, pressed glass, in Colonial | style, 12-ounce size. Usually 90c ae Prat tbe Ee top. U weter, Penthors ful. Colonial 4: “amc persis ae coe ee: é ers, olon i style, ground and polished bot- ave aaene anished.s-cun tom. ‘Usually 75c dozen, at, set | capacity. Usually 15c, at 10a . (Fi of 6, 28e, fth Floor.) | Sewing Machines—Special Prices jj] Gm . iF iy others low neck models. stripes in all colors. (Main Filoor—Rear.)

(Main Floor—Rear.) Free—to Girls and Boys of All Public Schools of St. Louis! (And the Public Schools of St. Clair County, Mlinois.) | he) Bae In order to introduce the celebrated Behr Bros. Piano | V) a —the Piano rw |\ A i | So Superlatively Excellent ae ela le We are going to inaugurate a competition among school children. ’ Behr Bros. Pianos have been known for years as ‘‘the Pianos of beautiful tone,’’ and anyone looking over their construction, can see that they are the Pianos built to last a lifetime! . Now we want you to describe in your own way, these qualities, and to make this interesting, we will inaugurate, beginning at once | ff School Children’s Com- petition With a Prize of a $450 Behr Bros. Piano. For the best 200-word description written by any public school- going boy or girl in St. Louis or St. Clair County. The best way will be for you to come to this new Piano Store and see and listen to the Behr Bros. piano. We shall be glad to describe to you all of its merits, and all you will have to do is to put these qualities into straightforward, convincing English, using mot more than 200 words for this description. _ A committee of prominent St. Louis people will pass upon these articles. The names of the committee will be announced later. The competition will close Thursday, June 20th, at 5 p. m., and the winner will be announced in the newspapers on Sunday, June 23rd. This competition is open only to public school children of St. Louis and St. Clair County, Llinois. Begin at once—come and find out about the Behr Bros. Piano so that you can describe it. (Fourth Floor.)

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$15 48-Inch Top Library Tables, $9.75 Stockily built Library Tables, in fumed or waxed Early English finish—large cen- ter drawer, magazine shelf and top, measuring 48x28 inches—Tables that will give years of service—$9.75. 3-Piece Library Suites, $21.75 Consisting of Divan, Arm Chair and Rocker, with serviceably built frames, box seat, broad, comfortable back-rests— upholstered in genuine Spanish. leather. Fumed and Early English finishes. Rocker $5.50 Settee $10.75 Arm Chair $5.50 $8.50 Felt Mattresses, $5.85 Made with roll edge, covered with good art lienette ticking, and the inner stock of layer felt—$5.85. :

Every Machine is complete with all at- tachments 4nd guaranteed for ten years. Terms—$1 Down—$1 Weekly Some of these Machines are slightly marred on the woodwork, but other- wise they are just as perfect as the day they were brought to the store. $25 Drop-heads at $12.50 $80 Drop-heads at $16.75 : $87 Drop-heads at $24.50 $40 Drop-heads at $26.50 (Sixth Floor.) : $45 Drop-heads at $29.50 3 | $60 Drop-heads at $87.50 (Fifth Floor.) 600 Beautiful Room-Size Rugs (¢ In a Sale of Unusual Importance “ie Six hundred room-size Brussels Rugs at less than wholesale [3 prices—representing the ‘‘dropped’’ patterns from the Fall |} line of S. Sanford & Sons. i as ol ——— $20 Brussels Rugs, $15 {jf $15 Brussels Rugs, $11.50 350 Brussels Rugs, in a beauti- [It 250 Brussels Rugs, in Orien- ful line of patterns, and of best

At $16.75—Continuous Post Brass Beds, with spun husks, 14 center fillers—cus- tomarily sold at $22.50. At $25—Brass Beds, of unusually good

‘en | End-of-May Basement Sales of Great Interest! | Special Purchases of Staple Dry Goods 50c Table Damask, 29c Yard "ec Dress Prints, 44%%c Yard 25c Pique Suitings, 19¢ Heavy, bleached mercerized Dress Prints of all kinds, in Extra heavy, all-white Pique

——

‘The May Lace Curtain Sale Suitings, wide-wale—25c quali-

- * > ? . » , * * bs & oo) ye 4 : ' ’ - 7 . - > »* * * : > 2 - = 7 ¥ x e % - ¢ * Zz y MS ra oe q : 5 ‘ & ee és | “mes ite ‘ ee. 2 Pa, : er a a i= ¢ x “J e yore t tele ; eh 7 3 Pes . 4 Fa: 5 bag: } (ee J t ’ vad eg be ae 8! ee ‘ ee. 5 AS Z r a 7” Se ‘2 + Fe salt Soe, ao ~ =a * > q =~ ; ‘ “ bd ae” 3 of Cue s a 3 wa > ee me ay &-3 ar ve Jeet’ oe ie, 2 an he ; a i z ‘ » ee 2.5 ;7 yaa - "4 a oo fh 38 ; athe : et a * $3: has , aig: ; + tase ~ MU ‘ SS ee oe aes, fh ti, de TT re . PT ae eee Rise Te ad ie > eee f ime e> por Tes - Satna? & pet } Se ae j fee - te eS OF ; eat ae ; . ; 4 4 4 we * 5) i , 2 is og : be 4 \ 5 al x : »' z ’ * a (an + e 4; é 3 i ccteathtideneteeeees tena EOS LE ERE LTTE : (MOT eae (PR OME sate i 4: : ¥ 3 ’ . Includes Beauty, Quality and Extremely Low Prices ‘Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains, in almost every known make, are included in this sale. A Fine Lot of $6 to $10 Lace Curtains at $4.85 Pair In this group you will find Curtains suitable for almost any room in the house, as the lot includes such styles as handmade Arabian, Irish Point, Beige Point Milan, Swiss Tambour, Scrim Curtains with lace in- sertion, Marie Antoinette and French Novelty Lace Curtains. . In most cases there are but two, three or four pairs of a design, _ and only for this reason have we taken them from our regular stock and reduced them, in some instances, to nearly half. $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10 qualities are offered, while the lot lasts, at $4.85 pair. $3.75 to $4 Point Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, in the soft ivory tint and pure white—a Table Damask, highly mercer- ized, 66 inches wide and in five new patterns—of regular 50c quality, at 29e yard. 10c Crash Toweling, 74%c Heavy all-linen Crash Towel- ings—bleached and unbleached —the 10c quality, at 74¢e yard. 7c Bleached Muslin, 5c Soft-finished Bleached Mus- lins, yard wide—usually 7c, at

5e yard. cadet blue, silver gray and light colors—regular 7c quality, at 446c yard. 12%c India Linons, 6%e Fine, sheer, White India Lin- ons—sell regularly at 12%c, Monday, 64¢c yard. 95e Bed Tickings, 12%c Yard Feather - proof, herringbone- twill Bed Tickings, with small blue and white stripes — 8- ounce. 25c qualities, 124%e yd.

ty, at 19e yard. 15c Galatea Cloth, 9c Yard Heavy twilled, all-white and striped Galatea Cloth—usually 15c, at 9e yard. 19¢ Plisse Crepes, 12%¢c Solid pink, light blue and white, with neat small figures and stripes—kinds used so ex- tensively for underwear. 19c quality, at 124%c yard.

At 3 O'Clock. 2500 yards of extra wide, pure white Marquisette Voiles of fine combed yarn, and 39 inches wide. Splendid for hot weather wear—the usual 25c quality, offered Monday, at 3 o’clock, at 124c Yard (No mail or phone orders filled.)

(Basement)

Basement Sale of Men’s Shirts ‘Women’s $6.50 to $8.50 Lingerie tal and floral designs, and in size 9x12 feet. Regular $15 quality, at $11.50. . $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $22.50 Axminster Rugs of the best quality, in high-class patterns and in size 9x12 feet. $27.50 usually, at $22.50, Wilton Rugs at $37.50 150 high-grade Wilton Rugs, in finest Oriental designs and in size 9x12 feet. Special, $37.50. Extra-Size Axminster Rugs, $25 80 extra-size Axminster Rugs

10-wire quality. Size 9x12 feet. Usually $20, at $15. 7 Matting Rugs at $2.26 Japanese Matting Rugs, aes Pb. Tce mre eos 4 ro f t t : * . | Pe . . So: 6 . pretty floral and Oriental de- | signs—9x12 feet, at $2.25. Crex Rugs, in blue, browr. and red colorings—size $ x12 feet—special, $7.50. : ¥ Printed Linoleums, 49c Yd. Thirty-five rolls of regular 65¢ ~ t Printed Linoleums,:good patterns, to be closed out at 49e yard. pile ' ee poate Crex Rugs at $7.50 © f, 5 : 3 y . > i > 2 $ S } : f Japanese Mattings, 19¢ Yard | Japanese Mattings in pretty beautiful assortment of handsome designs appliqued on extra heavy qual- ity netting. $3.75 and $4 qualities, at $2.50 pair. $5.85 Pair for Arabian Curtains Usually $8 Just 50 pairs of these Curtains to be sold at this low price. Made of the best ity French net, with wide, handmade Arabian border, in a filet block effect with a large corner motif. (Fourth Floor.) A purchase of 75 dozens of $1 and $1.50 > Summer Shirts to sell at m ; 69c—3 for $2 All clean and new designs end patterns— of good quality woven madras and fast color percale. Soft negligee and plaited styles, with laundered cuffs—all coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. —Choice at 69c or 3 for $2. Porosknit Undershirts and Drawers, In white and ecru—Shirts with sleeves and drawers ankle length. ll sizes. Men’s $1 Porosknit Union Suits, 55c In white and ecru—short sleeves and an- kle length—also Filet garments, in white. All 81Zes. (Basement.) Women’s 85c Petticoats at 59c_ With cambric tops, deep lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and edge, or deep embroidery ruffle and | cluster of tucks. Usually 85c, for Monday only, 59c. Children’s Skirts, of cambric, with tucked ruffle. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 26c qualities, 15¢. Children’s Dutch Dresses, of Children’s Skirts, of blue percale—in low neck style, with chambray, with umbrella ruf- kimcno sleeves—trimmed with fle. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 25c colored braid. Sizes 2 to 6 and 39c usually, at 19¢. years. Special, 50c. (Basement.) $1 Rust-Proof Corsets, 69c About 20 dozens of Rust-proof Corsets, of fine batiste—low bust, long hips, and two pairs of hose supporters. All sizes—special, 69c. Extra Special—$1 Brassieres, 49c The best value we have given this season in Brassieres, and just the time most needed. | Two styles—of fine cambric, embroidery yoke back and front—re- inforeed under arms. A corset cover and bust supporter combined. While.a limited quantity lasts, Monday, 49¢. (Basement.) carpet patterns. The regular 30e | (10 ft. 6 in. by 12° ft.), in effec- quality, at 19¢ ae (Fourth Floor.) } tive patterns‘and go.d colorings; while the lot lasts, $25. © : nt Re A Great Picture Frame Sale | RX Ry As the result of one of the most daring special purcha oe Ste @ we have ever made, we came into possession of 190,000 feet yt of Moulding and nearly 12,000 Picture Frames. es This carload purehase was from a Detroit picture manufacturer— Ff probably the largest in the country. a Included are the finest specimens of Circassian walnut, rose- [3 wood, mahogany, dull gold, gold leaf and arts and crafts effects, — { z as well as beautifal Frames of Early English and Flemish oak, 3 | There are Frames for the smallest photo and for every use up to the ee most beautiful water color. They have been divided into ee |

Dresses at $4.75 A sale that will surely set the pace in value-giving has been arranged for Monday in the Basement. It is an event in which we shall feature copies of high-priced Dresses. They are trim- med with allover eyelet embroidery, broad lace,’crochet ball trimmings, me- dallions and other laces—many finished with silk ribbons. The fashionable coatee styles are pre- sented in plenty. Our best efforts have been put in this sale, and so we know we are offering the best col- lection of Dresses that has been shown for the money this season. All sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust meas- urement. —Choice at $4.75. $5.98 Pure Linen Norfolk Suits, $3.98 Of natural color linen, of excellent quality. man-tailored styles, with high-waisted skirts. Plenty of women’s and misses’ sizes. (Basement.)

. — . * . Bl , Jum oe 4 %. 4 - alte iicaiettaieentth ieeetinet naintdite ated oeadieanll OR uRET ES DE ET RT

— Some of the pieces in- cluded in this Sale eT , which contain four to five hundred Frames each, and in each | variety is practically unlimited. $4.50 to $10 Picture Frames, $2t0$3.75 if $1.50 to $2 Frames, | ” le $3.25 to $4 Frames, jij C aa oes ec, . ae & z aS ik 2 sar b : ‘ 4 tee d Gin ans ce . ey :! a ‘ $ stg eS y, vo Ps. 4 a are As well as big special lots of Ready-Made Frames , at fractional p We will also make Picture Frames to order, including frames to 8x10 inches, at 88e, which would usually be 60c to Tic. Frames, up to 12x16 inches, usually $1 to $1.25, at 48e, ; And another lot, to order, at 92c. 50c to 6be Frames, 27q, ~~ (Fourth Floor.) Great Purchase of Wall Paper Two carloads of Wall Paper from an Eastern mill have just [i] arrived. The manufacturer needed money, and we the |¥ entire stock at our own price, enabling us to offer you Wall if Paper at just half what you would expect to pay. | 25 patterns at 2c roli—regular prices 5e and 6c. 25 patterns at 5e roll—regular prices 8c and 1c, 25 patterns at 644e roll—regular prices 10¢ and 12%c. 25 patterns at 10e roll—regular prices 20c and 2c. TF 4 patterns in Striped Paper for bedrcoms, at 6c roll, — §-inch, Cut-out Borders to 18-inch Cut-out Borders to ii. match, 4e yard, match, Se yard, _, ie 4 patterns in Papers in cloth Plain Oatmeal Papers, at 10¢ ji) effects, at 6c roll, i. This sale will continue throughout the week, giving you a splendid oppertunity to supply your wall paper needs at a great saving. = | (Fourth Floor.) =

a ' Special Sale of Imported Aluminum Ware We have just received a large shipment of Imported Alumi- num Ware which we will place on special sale Monday. Uten- sils are made of sheet aluminum, 99% pure. Aluminum Utensils have many advantages—being light in weight, seamless and do ‘not rust or flake. Our entire line on special sale, including— : Coffee Pots, Teapots, Tea Kettles, Dishpans, Colanders, Roasting Pans, Covered Sauce Pans, Pie and Cake Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea Steepers, Frying Pans, Water Pails, Lipped Saucepans and a great num- ber of other things of much interest to housekeepers. Extra Special— 200 Aluminum Double Boilers (as-illustrated), of Imported Aluminum Ware, with cover, seamless, 2quart capacity. Good for cereals, cus- tards or can be used as seperate saucepans. Usual $2.25 grade, at $1.25. _ Extra Special— * Berlin Saucepan (illustrated), of less, with cover, 4-qt. Usual $1.55 Lipped Saucepans, made of }} aluminum ware, without covers— | i} i-qt capacity, 50c quality, 40c Vil. 2-qt. capacity, 70c quality, 56e B-qt. capacity, 95c quality, 76¢ 4-qt. capacity, $1.15 quality, 92¢ 1} 5-qt. capacity, $1.30 quality, $1.04 —

eae PM Sh Cae - ree ed te Seek y up i ae “7 > * typo ¥ an Fi fl ws 3 Embroidery Sample Strips In lengths of 4% and 6% yards or embroideries in 20 to 30-yard pone which will be sold in any desired length. Edges, Insertions, eadings and Bands in all the wanted widths from 1 to 10 inches and suitable for trimming. 5¢ and 74¢c3 should be double these prices. 59e Flouncings, 89c Yard 98c Allovers, 49¢c Embroidery Flouncings with 22 inches wide, in pretty small nearly half the width in open designs, for yokes and entire eyelet design, 45 inches wide. waists, at 49c yard. A Special Collection of 20c Embroideries, 1244 Yd. 17-inch Embroidery Flounces and Corset Coverings on heavy cam- bric, special at 12%c yard. (Basement.) Unusual Skirt Pattern Bargain $2 Skirt Patterns of All-Wod] Panama, 89¢ Each pattern contains 25% yards of 54-inch, all-wogl P in white or cream with black hairline broken checks or viedo light-weight, sponged and shrunk. Only one pattern will be sold to : Sell regularly at 75¢ a yard— & customer

_ ae Fe Per é : + d, ‘ &

i

Imported Aluminum Ware, seam- grade (only one to a buyer), S5e Seamless Coffee Pots, with aluminum cover— 1-qt. size, $1.75 quality, $1.40 2-qt. size, $2.10 quality, $1.68 8-qt. size, $2.35 quality, $1.88 4-qt. size, $2.65 quality, $2.12 um Stock Pots, seam- Women’s Gloves 16-button length Gloves, of ood quality Tricot silk white and black with double finger tips. Qualities usually 85e, at 65c (Basement.) Women’s 10cVests Absolutely first uality Swiss ribbed cotton ests, taped neck and arms and nicely finished. Monday, at 6c (Basement. )

each. (Basement.)

——— (No phone orders fill

18-qt. size, 6-qt. capacity, $1.45 quality, $1.16 Aluminum Preserving Kettles, seamless, with bail handle— 4-qt. size, $1.30 quality, $1.04 §-qt. size, $1.45,quality, $1.16 quality, $1.48 , Bize, $2. “4 quality, $1.68 size, $2.55 quality, $2.04 3.50 quality, $2.80 1 6-gt. size, $1.65/quality, $1.82 hi 24-qt. size, $4.65 quality, $8.72 >) Alaminum Dishpans, seamless— oor 4 es capacity, $2.10 quality, ops ; it 1 -" —-£ tte ' ’ F 4 a : 4 ’ i eae , I it} ¢ ay as aes $ , ° : 3 ' ng es Th, ge AD " —_. ” ‘ at ia ’ a all Y ; 5 ihe Bde ey . ‘2 2 Be totes ar gn ry a Epo i= . = ; 4 ty ieee, ae : peep Bag ay - & quali ional , e ) as. QUuUaAMLY, ' Seas ew 7 , o capacity, $2.60 quality, Capac » $3.15 quality, $2.52 STi a he Bl be , ‘ SO Ee SP Sint ae RR Mae 8 ro. DO” Me a - pe“ - ys a wh Bt. re? x es 2} a oo 29 wi eet : ey <S 5 in, Wg ae She, TS ee ier. Fiske Re Re ee Se RB Se ae Sey eS Lae St Lae t= ales Seotteacrize. ae 5 PO RRS S Mat ; he :

Alumin less, with cover— 8-qt. capacity, $2.20 grade, $1.76 10-qt. capacity, $2.95 grade, oar eaeneny $3.45 grade, $2.76 capacity, $4.45 grade, 22-qt. capacity, $5.25 grade, $4.20 Deep Berlin Kettles,—cover— 4-qt. capacity, $1.55 grade, $1.24 5-qt. capacity, $1.95 grade, $1.56 6-qt. capacity, $2.45 grade, $1.96 8-qt. capacity, $3.05 grade, $2.44 10-qt, capacity, $3.65 grade, $2.92 Pudding Pans, of aluminum ware, round and seamless— 1-qt. size, 40c quality, $2c 2-qt. size, 65c quality, 52 8-qt. size, 80c quality, 64¢ 4-qt. 95c quality, 76¢ 6-qt. size, $1.25 quality, $1 8-qt. size, $1.40 quality, $1.12 ee eae tS CPitth Fioor.) fee oe ose tS ee See e Pl ee seg Choice, while a quaney of 200 patterns lasts, at 89¢

685 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains—all clean and per- fect, and in a variety of handsome patterns; exact repro- ductions of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces. A very special purchase enables us to offer you regular $1.50 and $1.75 qualities at 85 pair. $1.35 Pair for Lace Curtains U $2 and $2.50 Just 328 pairs—and they are all in this season’s latest d f an extra fine quality Sea d cotton vars, with over-locked stitched edges. Actual $2 and $2.50 qualities, $1.35 . 95 Pair for Lace Curtains Usuaily $3 to $4 Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, of extra fine quality— in designs copied from Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny, Irish Point and Arabian laces. Over 20 different patterns to ¢ from—lengths from 3 to 3% yards. $3 to $4 qualities, $1.95 pair. .

Basement Curtain Sale—$1.50 to $1.75 Curtains, 85c 7c Yard for 1244c¢ and 15c Curtain Swiss 1000 yards of Curtain Swiss, in dots and of 2 to 10 yards, will be placed on bargain 12%c and 15c qualities will be offered, while the lot lasts, at 7e yard. Rope Portieres— Special, $1.69 Each | Will fit doors 3 to 6 feet in width; they are in handsome color combinations, and are very desirable for Summer draperies ; special $1.69 each. dainty figures, in lengths counters, and the

a hea ity—ex- tend to 54 tation complete with silvered ends and

SN 4 - . . . a IO NCE on ag AE (ERIE IN A FEE LLL ILL GS SELLERS AG AEDES, RIN i le mea, a a ee Pe, GO ae . —— eT ere ED OS ee ee ee IP NS sent eee ot RRR nd Stale ae sell ee v Nip eee LN APONTE NIN OS ALLEL ALL AEE LIE! LONG, + ENN TE. EIN LEE SER OIE AL OR lan 2 a he Nn SLi? RR NA EN oR es errr» RecETe SEAN . . Two Pairs of Glasses Are Annoying. ‘ A ge Rc , con es os ile SOLS oo ak NE ge Rina aR ge, ae he Sa ene ee a one he oe Si ee ae eS ie in lle i z oes A ; '

Page 18

a ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | Be ere | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. LUUIS POST-Dist : “Jewish Hospteat Graduation. Babié# Set Fire to Barn, | AUTO TRIP ArRgss | 'B GIVE SECURITY TRADING ST REDEEM “snconrry rHADiNG STAMPA aot / The graduation exercises of the Train- COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan., May Pe ae} oo Scho~l for Nurses of the Jewish | 25.—Two 56-year-old boys and a bunch >> *™ospital will take place Tuesday even-| of matches destroyed a barn on the - ing, 8 o'clock, at Temple Shaare Emeth. | farm of Henry Schrumf. The loss was “a eee! Partly covered DY INSUra Ce. ccm CONTINENT " , Xx | JUNE BRIDES SHOULD GO DIRECTLY TO FOR ATTACHMENT] geese, seo mow 2605 Pay as Convenient—2'm ms, i. srs: | 820 rier Like cut; ‘ posts; full size; 10 (Like cut); solid oak case; 4 at FI saae ee r ’ = 9x 15 ; , & ILD y, : tm spind 2 es; fin- | $28.00 Stimson Bros. Velvet Rugs; size $15 Hartford’s Brussels Rugs; 360 of | rounded corners; galvan- i

Two- —_. Ton Motor ae Serve Tac he > he ished in Vernis 12; purehased at half their original val- Hartford’s Phoenix All-Wool Brussels O-and-a-na eat L > J 1 tin; | | PEE rath a aN ed ve: in choice patterns of Oriental, floral Rugs; size 9x12; beautiful designs of ized lining; wire shelves; g ) f | 4 4p Truck Is in Hands of HE ery) tr. | = Mon- and Persian; jalan floral and medallion; heavy walls packed with : ; Constable Zn ane ; a > sees red, green and tan; assorted Sgroees of — mineral wool filling; ice} : , . | , een an . ‘‘Just 2 Steps South of Pine Street’’ | ~~ ee $10.00 IRON ite every one new and he fe Bs ns iy rast ’ capacity perfect; on sale at. 75 lbs; 12 spindles: posts; $7.00 Brusselette Rugs: come 9x12; made $5.00 Matting Rugs; size 9x12; come in . a onday .. 1 12-1 14 N. 7 OTH STREET PLAN ADVERTISING TOUR ” $6. eyes: Monday. 84, 90 of extra heavy wool Brusselette; in one Ty cee of floral. | ts IR piece; no seams; ele- an m al ious; all col- $25.00 Refrigerata had rs xtra large Like cut; all- TET ESSES gant designs; colors | ors; every one perfect; —_ , feet by 2 inches: height, 4 STA. us O UR reputation of the oe og tegen cea mani Young Men Who Were Em- made ‘of cotton mn red, green. and a Monday OLY... .seeees é $7.00 ce ‘capacity 180 tbs: apses tn one mot only furniture of relia ity is Wwe guaran- — ) felt; covered in o tan; Monday ......+++: 65c LINOLEUM wheels fold in; upholstered; padded , ployed Ask for Wages and pretty art tent a4 cushion seat; complete with hood : tee young couples can have. Come to us for your striped tieking, ee ae b ; 85c LINOLEUM Two yards wide; in best quality; will | _S"é strap: price - 9? outfit—we offer you ‘‘your own terms’’ on our high , Expenses. Mon- Four yards wide; will cover your floor cover your floor at a_very low price; choice patterns of hardwood, floral and quality goods. day, . $3 Q Bie So 5y/ = without a seam; many ges patterns of = ze at 8 mec floral, hardwood and tile, i ‘3 ] high enameled; tile and brok- 79 oat F C Monday. ‘THREE ROOMS | FOUR ROOMS | A 2%-ton motor truck in the hands of $8.00 Mattress: made of all felt; remnants of 8 to 26 yds. to a en tiles; bring measurements; “adel nicely and ‘67 neatly and Constable Klorer of Justice Grassmuck’‘s all sizes; weight 45 Ibs. C4 1.90 piece; bring your measure- $5.00 Bed Spring; all iron pipe tubing

on sale (no mail orders filled). ; , h three completely comfortably court marks the finish, almost at the good ticking ey ments; (no mail orders filled) Weyen Niag lon: att Sak -F Se ereeveereee row j a Hess | furnished oseser 83 eine Eo ctaaandbensbne ote furnished .. start, of a planned transcontinental |& woo cee aa NEW WHITE DRESSES AT HALF|,. Special Sate of Pacific Coast and back by the Southern | ? 4 : | a! : } } route to Indianapolis. The truck was a tract with a brewery and a tobacco newest G-- Fs : ) on™ Bis — - “ firm in St. Louis to advertise them j signs; $2.50 3 BROADWAY HOD MORGAN Ss] REET J COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE through the West. He failed to make F~aksS - _ values [Bie , O PPOSITE UNION M ARKET. = o

This modern Bedroom Suite comprises a Colonial a ogre My seems, and he aban- = ae at joe ee a Chiffonier, Dresser and Massive Wooden Bed, me 83 p= ani © truck and went to East St. cee eee eseeees

with heavy roll, We will sell you a complete suite, finished in Oak or Mahogany, on easy Attorney Mix says he learned that An- ,, , - on terms, at the low price Of...etereereseccaceserecs nis and wife registered Thursday at the Hl WY : AA Te : ai European Hotel in East St. Louis. Mrs. WW i A Ww OOS Les fi / } { i ect AN ae BAe ee SA cS eS wee Arnis says she put her purse in Annis’ A Ae OO er é WU fas Poe edeleiercieis ion ie ARS adhiot, . Weilidie Mibeabee the late due ba. : Big Reductions on Just the Shoes You Want. 7 Rae ee, of. 2 or, . : ° , if : NYY xy) “ EWN ges : "> y or tel, takinz Mrs. Annis’ purse with him i Tae AK? ,, (Zo P / = 5 ee he 4 pi Be tou sith ’ eM yt Yay, * a : ec ati TR a ROS FPSITAS iV’ ‘ ; 14 at ts , kage Ee. WEE Saini aN GE ; Wii Women’ 8 $3, $3.50 and $4 Ox- a ea Sp eh Mh danamas es wae ll) & as not returned. Mrs. Annis is | oh >t has RR oe he ar “A VS fords, Pu d Ties; t m “asiitn a on SS ae abe = in | trying to get back to Indianapolis. ha ee Ba PN Bee? ead et R C5 i etihd se Nile As Oras, aye on se8; UAUE, Is ree Mists, 4 oN LHS ’ j ALIN Annis, according to the young men, MK EGE, , . Sade — \t sa$ | patents and dull leathers ; uw ade Cea. ag ny eee ginal — sonar m deposit $35 KS PHER | RESP R Te ae ° also the popular. White Canvas meer ys © e emp oy em. e ~ = one Fe , ¢ be - - Tart Mix vid. . . . . claim of each is for $215 for wases ana| Cae! | OSS ‘ Nace ar ain Pumps, with and without expenses. The case is to be tried “f , er" = straps, at. *e®eeeveeveeeeeeeeees Re Bia! , the following prices and yeu will standpoint. The decorative scheme is ever offered. 100 Saotomern oF 8 GFORS excellent yalue at to be carried out on a very large scale . 3 : 7 2, sample Waista; * a the $4 85 in the form of tropical gardens, for A 2 sie all crisp and biote geet bin: stioain i any ccee ; -:. x . , ig “e) eet ° om, combinatito a : price : bs Pin es es 1p ae clean; hand border and ceiling to 1¢

which tens of thousands of plants are somely trimmed being imported from warmer climates. > % a eee : _#- with dainty lace aria | the rott. The fact that Alfred G. Vanderbilt 1s LRT greg 0 i, Sa ne and embroidery: | oe wasterta, ‘for, vine” Ae not entered for any of the ring events —T lie: th wets Ate an aiis; t e ro e+e8 caused considerable surprise. It is said | Ny ‘ OLS BOS | i ee ae ae to be due to the defeat of his grays last NO pos OS eg is ROR AA ee Sage age | : ositively worth | Heavy Varnished Gold Papers) the year by Judge Moore’s mixed team. He ONS ET Me et To me a get : ne r iad ,” (Ba rh eraveveckeure th * has, however, instructed subordinates ju ke 4 aS. 5 by. gE is | — , tellaroat eupores the yell. epee ¢ to buy all the fancy coaching horses , Sys ‘\ OH , cP SN wy Piain Ingrain, Oatmeal and — available, his only stipulation being that ye ean "ORD ” fo eo pe. Ne ith tages cut-out $ cp Ae ™ orderg to mate : they must be gray. ke, f ensenbremer. Qres Alfred and Reginald Vanderbilt will SF . We advise an early visit to L We have douvied our wai ee Orders act as judges, the latter for his first GD oe ie 3 U G & ; Both Fights J Pals Becanpye PION SOCTI IS OUR BUSINESS / apc Be: THER EN, Haiti, M ish) My FILLE Q WITH Wites CAPE HATIEN, Halitl, May %.—Two | iH} ams ous old Mefiow Spring wiitatware bay. stoc ) #4009 4 Bs * WHITE NUBUCK OR CANVAS severe fights have taken place between Ae want rari thse quee aw at oer re she ree ANO CORDIALS & Os ou “a o ao B ° antraet ’ me ew? = ie: —e 1 Oxfords are again becoming very popular amon "a the Dominican revolutionists and the | . any ourself, treat wih ful Fisk. bott 4, ay BA. . | ! i and pone mae os sk dressed women, and here are styles that are espec Lite ee a we ard ed : ae are bickont CZ sO. « Our work ts aa a tive. The short round toe, neatly perforated vamps and tips, fj 2°42" * atte ae Juan Ge : Ss refand all . | “gg arch and Ouban heels give them that snapp apPy appearance || '*. CU" ‘he revolutionaries being vic- : desired. — this week’s sellin toMous, and yesterday another fight took prices to rock bottom ow moe. OS We place at Juan Calvo, when the revolu- tionaries routed the Government forces, $2.50 VALUES DIVIDED INTO Two | $3.00 VALUES who left a number of dead and wounded - I Scroli Crystal @\ Ga» | Whiskey

ustable for 500 Adj Screens, er 15c si 50 Wash $0e Bread Box; Bollers; made Extra Strong Screen Door,

. * ow c on the field. § | GREAT LOTS AT Gen. Guzman Was among the killed. | PRECANTER?, es : TH : The Yefugees from the Governmen , | to % 3 ESE TREMEN- 3 army are now in Dajabon, where they LOI / fy a foe of Mallow w, vith aad ta dis ‘ BOUS REDUCTIONS ee en if Vi soins serail cvvatal piase decanter wichecral pases. - ; | Po ‘ ; ATERRY PORT. ra i i : iad chee nce if - nm ord vtafi sise, goatee mgt A Wi NES | per pense? sot etd: TE SPE Cl ALS DECATUR, Til. May %8—The Thinots Nz A heg'l siscvonrds You scant boas the exuuine et Beate eee sess branch of the National Association of “7 wet ries - - you $2 50 VALUES tae Stationary Engineers today elected John i y% ' } m is ey ph iefans | no use, Note ithe hen ® Button Oxforde or Pumps, Morgan, Waukegan, president; George : a Sironeteer baste 3 ad abany cost. Yio myou end cutting Balen for | came day.” eee eee nave NTAL CO, taken tn the morning and get tootn spore eek $f. W... Hullinger, Decatur, vice-president, a Ta eonderfal lor rg have art ray! ate banca omen ne BOSTON 1.) 7 2 i Bia Ly. E. Hill, Moline, secretary-treas- take ? wi cena are Full Quart Botsies, DENTAL a | a Rockford: —e coin ~ one ZAVCLICER DIST. CO. Warehouse 84 S QUIS. MO | rr era mr

he's Te eles an EEA LE BRET

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- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. a sUUIS PUST-DISPAIC“, ELKS WILL CONDUCT Just See That Com o , | (CEMETERY SERVICES! Shrive|—Vanish ! STO AG “ i S ij FFE Memorial Address May 30 Is to od New Corn Cure ‘‘GETS-IT’’ It: Avoid Dangerous Operations. Let Me Send You a Be Delivered by Dr. P. D. Ba G@s | oe : Of My Wonderful STOMAGH REMEDY - I will guarantee it to cure the most chronic cases and I . : : | ! want every one suffering from Stomach, Liver or In- ~ a | testinal Troubles and Gall Stones to send at once for — 2 a Free Bottle. m2 Connolly. Members of the St. Louis Lodge No. 9 Don’t allow your Stomach Trouble to become so bad that an op- . Tt ie a positive and permanent case fee F eration is necessary. Don’t permit an operation until you have at t is a po p | * Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble, Gastritis, Indigestion, Dys- DEAL IN PHILADELPHIA. House Committee Subpenas Wit- nesses in Connection With Guard Estate Transactions. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—New dis- closures in the case of Judge Robert W. Archbald, now before the House Ju- diciary Committee, were forecast today @3 4 result of a secret visit to Philadel- phia made by Representative Webb of North Carolina, a member of the com- mittee. Clothed with power to serve subpenas, he summoned George E. Fitzpatrick, a capitalist; President Thomas of the Le- high Valley Railroad Co. and Edward B. Smith, a director in the company, to appear and testify. None of the com- mittee will discuss the reason for the subpenas, but it was admitted that the presence of the witnesses was desired because of an alleged deal with the Girard Estate of Philadelphia, in which Judge Archbald was said to have been connected in some way. Hearings in the case are to be resumed Monday. SREY oO eee Un ee é z Fetters pars ee ai Rs ; a. ty men a t sa ike ine Mie " Kt) we 1 ade * A Zt eae Are RS ; » M ; ate ie ° é ae 7 + cet i , ? tei . OS its makers to be the ‘esa coy. ™ _ oy , a» 4 aes tre ~ “ produced for use on the human body. Not only is it pure and pers” — ‘ : - be being medicated with POSLAM, the famous edy for skin diseases, is antiseptic, germ-destroyi f won- derful benefit to the skin. ae Oe ee “7 If you will use POSLAM SOAP just as you now use any other toilet or special soap, for hands, face, hair, feet, scalp teeth, gums, for bathing, shaving and shampooing, you will have the ad-— vantage of POSLAM?’S healing and purifying actiou, exerted beneficially upon your skin with every cleansing operacion. Every tendency to roughness, parching, scalp-scale or dandrzf, infection, impurities and disease will be guarded against, without other treat” ment, and your skin’s condition improved and its health maintained.> POSLAM SOAP is delightful to use; rich in saponaceous: qualities ; has no odor; meets every requirement of the most refnet | and exacting. An instant success everywhere. = Unusually large cake; price 25 cents. For sale by ae THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO,, JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. aed all dragai FREE TRIAL amount before you buy a fine Diamond or Watch, when all vou have to do is to avall yourself of tha eredit courtesies of our house? Phone Main 97 or Central 6052 and our Sales- man Wtll Call.

CHARTER OAK GAS RANGES We carry a complete line of this celebrat- ed make in all styles east steel and blue enamel; they range ‘in price from BF | sgu0 HENRY NATHANSON, President |©= HARRY FRANKHIN, Vice-President ak: * nth eA : Bs Call or write for Cita- o containing 2000 ‘{Hustrations. attention given to mat! orders. THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL ffl TERMS: $1 A WEEK DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE (0! ; iS Carleten Batiding, 308% Nerth a > : a eS « 7 flew 5 ome

interior; easily cleaned: parts can quickly remov-] ed: has vi thick walls and} ice} worth i $15, our price, EB

#s ee ee OS = A wal 44 <a ener Seana Second Floor, Sixth St.. mear Olive, St. Louis, Mo, BROS & CO. 185¢ ummmsoren every eventn te aR a ee

Pe . t uid ‘ a once, in tae epoca erties: ai areges eee tate GS _ eae aoe

PERFECTION ROACH TRAP CATCHES *EM ALIVE. No Poison or Powder to Further Destrey Goods, 25c; By Mail, 35c For Free Trial-Size Cake, fil out and mall te THE EMERGENCY LABORATORIMG, @ West St., New York City. Le Placing of a watch- and night at Rarret Sta- ; signal is installed. Ee. if the does not care to accept the _- Suggestion, It Is notified to send a repre- ‘Bentative to Kansas City May 28 for a

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Page 20

Project Embraces Six Parcels + at Northeast Corner of Washington Avenue on Which Promoters Have ~ Obtained Options for 99- Year Leases at $63,300 _ FAUST’S RESTAURANT _ > MAY BECOME TENANT i nneemnmemmmammnalll

Negotiations Completed for * Market Street Site on Which Frank L. Talbot Will Put Up 10-Story Building With Amphi- theater. ‘Activity is displayed in both the bus- {ness and residential sections of the * ge. Louis realty market. Within the _jast week an unprecedented number of transactions, including several of the _ first magnitude, have been initiated in downtown St. Louis, in which the tide epsually receds with the advent of sum- mer. The foremost include plans for “the erection of large structures on “Broadway, on Sixth street and on Mar- “Ket street, all of which projects are in aeervnooed stages. -Accentuating the complete revival of iaawey, the project for the improve- “rment of the northeast corner of Broad- gway and Washington avenue with a $$36-story hotel structure of more “‘Tthan passing interest. «This is being engineered by the Wel- *els-Gerhart Real Estate Co., which is @ndeavoring to lease the building to the St. Louis Catering Co., of which E. A. “Faust and Adolphus Busch are the prin- pal stockholders. This would involve the removal of Faust’s restaurant from ‘Broadway and Elm street to the pro- ‘posed building, in which event it will be known as Faust’s Hotel. =E. C. Simmons, who has the key to “the site, it is understood, will ptake the largest block of the stock in the project, while Dan Nugent, pres- Gdent of B. Nugent & Bro., and other q@merchants and property holders on ‘Broadway and on Washington avenue, Fan to s0 an amount ranging from is to $100,000. Prospectus for Building. ‘According to a prospectus issued by ie Weisels-Gerhart company, the pro- @osed buildifig will occupy a frontage f 157 feet on Washington avenue, 288 | on Broadway and 157 feet on Lucas ‘avenue. The cost of construction, ‘@mclusive of the site, is estimated $1,000,000. There will be from 48 to guest rooms and baths, embodying wall the features of modern hotel build- “ing. The plans contemplate the sub- “Alvision of the ground floors with 12 , stores on Broadway and eight on Wash- ¥ington avenue. From these an annual ental of from $60,000 to $70,000, it is es- } timated, may be derived. The main entrance will be on Wash- avenue, with a subsidiary en- nee on Broadway. The site, for ch a net annual rental of $63,300 ‘to be _peld, embraces six parcels, et Pas ‘ rene northeast corner of Washing- * avenue and Broadway, having 67 ‘On Washington avenue by 128 9 inches on Broadway, held by C. Simmons; the adjoining tract on the east, 23 by 150 feet, owned by : oe McFarland; another tract on ‘the east, 25 feet 7 inches by 150 feet, | ~Broperty of William Withnell, and a li D1 tract on the east, 41 feet 8 | by 228 feet, extending through _ .«f0 Lucas avenue, on which the front- _ 5 @ge is 67 feet 6% inches, held by the jentral Real Estate’Co.; 100 feet on am \. way by 45 feet on Lucas ave- . ~mue, north of the Simmons lot, em- ‘tracing the southeast corner of _) Broadway and Lucas avenue, the ; of John Hartman, and an tract on the east and south of Iacas avenue, 45x78 _ feet, ‘e@wned by Maggie Stevens. Options for Leases. | After two months of endeavor, the "“fWelsels-Gerhart Co. has completed _“eptions for 99-year leases of ‘the ©property, as follows: Simmons plot, “net rental per annum, $24,000; Mc- Farland, first 10 years, $5900; next -, 89 years, $6000; Withnell, per annum, ~» $6000; Central Real Estate Co., $12,- * 600; Hartman, $12,000; Stephens, | $3000. Total average net rental, $63,- "e: “The building company will be incor- porated with a capital stock of $1,000,000 or $1,260,000, fully paid, but if a loan of $600,000 is placed on the building and the hold, which is to be secured by first mortgage 5 per cent bonds, $500,000 et ¢ ' Al ers. we a {According te the prospectus, $50,000 of : 16 capital stock of the building com- is to be given to the promoters mrmissions. transactions are pending for the ment of the southeast corner of xth and St. Charlies streets, held by -trusteed of the Missouri Botanical and occupied by Nagel’s t, controlled by the St. Louls « Co. One of them, which pro- f ee noe oe the site of an building, is likely to be com- eee

& $750,000 is to be paid by the stock NEW LUMBER YARD FOR WEST WALNUT MANOR BUILDERS Week’s Sale 75 Lots and Con- struction of Homes Is Trans- forming Tract. As to sales in the popular priced field, West Walnut Manor continues to hold the record. Seventy-five lots were sold there last week, the Mmdications being that the century mark will be reached in the ensuing seven days, as a week’s record. me As fast as the lots are sold they are being improved with homes, a thrifty class of wage earners being the pur- chasers. A large lumber yard has been set up on Florissant avenue to provide for the upbuilding, which promises soon to transform the tract. Between 1300 and 1400 lots have been sold. A special sale of the lots will be held in June, when it is believed the remaining 1100 will be disposed of. With the introduction of the St. Louls & Jennings Railway the subdivision has taken on new life. The line, which operates between Jennings Station and West Walnut Park, the terminus of the Union avenue electric line, is carrying between 2500 and 3000 passengers a day during the week, and 5000 passengers on Sunday. Lots in West Walnut Manor are sold a* from $4 to $9 a foot, terms being $9 down and $1 per week.

by a company of which Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., is the dominating spirit. Prior to the re- construction of the Equitable Building, occupying the northwest corner of Sixth and Locust streets, the Wade coterie projected a building to embrace this en- tire half block, between St. Charles and Locust streets, but the advance prices at which the many holdings were held caused the plan to miscarry. Talbot to Build Theater. Negotiations were completed yesterday by the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co. which gave Frank Talbot, proprietor of the Sixth street Hippo- drome, control of the property of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., on the south side of Market street between Sixth and Seventh street. The 99-year lease under which it has been taken provides for an annual rental of 4 per cent on a valuation of $400,000. The site has a frontage of 127 feet on Market by a depth of 137 feet, abutting in the rear a property on Sixth street con- trolled by Talbot. As soon as posses- sion of the premises can be obtained, a 10-story building, enbracing an amphi- theater, will displace the present four- story building, 127x137 feet. As was announced recently, Louis A. Cella has had plans drawn for an eight- story building for the’ southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, construc- tion of which will be begun July 1. Ne- gotiations are pending which promise other large buildings for Market street. The Wenneker Candy Co. probably will locate on Pine, Chestnut or Locust street, between Twelfth and Eighteenth streets, where it is considering sites. Within a short time the business sec- tion of St. Louis will be seething with building operations, the launching of the Railway Exchange Building and the Laclede Gas Light Building having im- parted the needed impetus toward a complete resumption of activities in this section. Permits for Big Buildings. A wide variety of transactions charac- terized the week in realty and building circles, permits being issued for numer- ous large structures. The largest in- cluded that for an 980,000 building to be erected at 4943 King’s highway, one of @ group to be erected in this locality by the Barnes Hospital. Construction of a three-story apart- ment building to cost $30,000 was started on @ lot 110x175 feet of the Van Buren Realty and Building Ce. at the north- east corner of Plymouth and Hamilton avenues. The Vaiers-Spies Milling Co. obtained & permit to erect a concrete elevator structure at 2521 Marcus avenue, to cost $24,000, the site being located on a spur of the Terminal Belt Line, which af- fords superior transportation facilities. The Congregational Missionary Soci- ety of St. Louis purchased from Bernard Haverkock a site 650x185 feet at the southeast corner of Semple and Cote Brilliant avenues, which wil] be im- proved with an edifice for the Hope Congregational Church. The considera- ) Excessive cannot

|SPECIAL SALE IN NEW EAST ST. LOUIS TRACT House Built From Post-Dispatch Prize-Winning Plans One of Many Under Construction. M. l, Harris & Co. are holding a special, sale of lots in a big new sub- division, formerly known as the Ran- kin tract, at Thirty-fourth and State streets, East St. Louis. The tract, which comprises about 500 lots, 60x120 feet, 90 of which have been disposed of this spring, embraces three sub- divisions, Vogel and Post places and Alhambra court. The prices of the lots range from $15 to $30 a front foot, including street improvements, the terms of sale being $25 cash and $25 a month. Thirty houses have been completed or aré in course of construction in the subdivisions, which promise to be prolific fields of realty and building operations the coming summer. A house built from the plans which won the prize in a building contest of the Post-Dispatch, which presented it to its owner, occupies one of the choicest sites in Post place. Restrictions exclude negroes from residing in the subdivision for 25 years, and the erection therein of houses costing less than $3000. The tract, which extends from Thirty- fourth to Forty-second streets, is lo- cated on the Belleville ane is accessible by the State st lectric line. The tract is in the path of the eastward growth of East St. Louis. As a convenience to St. Louis in- vestors, M. L. Harris hag opened an office at 123 North Eighth street, St. Louis. Carl Vogel of St. Louis is vice- president of the company. SUBDIVISION IS

SOLD

Chain of Rocks Property Will Be Put on Market. The Chain of Rocks subdivision, com- prising 3245 front feet, has been pur- chased by the Holly Real Estate and Investment Co. The sale was promoted by Strodtman & Strodtman, agents for James Maccallum. The tract is located on Riverside drive, in the extreme north- ern part of the city. The purchasing company will immedi- ately put this subdivision on the mar- ket and push the sale of the lots. This is the second subdivision sold by Strodtman & Strodtman in North St. Louis last week. They closed the sale of the subdivision known as Acme Heights, located on the corner of Floris- sant and Goodfellow avenues, consisting of 5568 front feet, from the Acme Heights Improvement Co. to Rannells Invest- ment. Co.

tion was $70 a front foot, the sale being negotiated by the Nichols-Ritter-Good- nall company. A %-foot lot adjoining on the south and occupied by a frame church of this congregation will be em- braced in the site of the proposed church, the combined area of which will be 140x185 feet. The cost, exclusive of the site, will be about $30,000. The southeast corner of Delmar and Adelaide avenues, having a frontage of 100 feet on Delmar and owned ,by George W. Reichart, has been purchased by the John F. Luebke Grocery Co. as a site for a $50,000 building. There will be apartments on the Second and Third floors, the first floor being reserved for a grocery. A 25-foot lot on the south side of Washington avenue, west of Whittier street, was given as part pay- ment. The purchase is opposite Delmar Garden and at the entrance of Univer- sity City. The consideration was pot made public. With Maryland Terrace in the ascen- dency, trading in the subdivision field is at even tide. Investors and specula- tors are vying with homeseekers in the purchase of lots in Maryland Terrace, which at the price at which they are being presented assure big profits with the inevitable advance forthcoming with the upbuilding of this chosen district. The new issue of $250,000 7 per cent pre- ferred stock of the Davis Realty De- velopment Co., increasing its capital to $500,000 has been well received. The land is opposite Washington University, the restrictions of which exclude houses costing less than $5000. Hillcrest, under the management of A. R. Schollmeyer, president of the St. Louis Keal Estate Exchange, is also en- joying a phenomenal sale. This tract, which is being elaborately improved, is being sold: on liberal ‘terms. Located on the west line of Skinker road, west of the Art Museum, it offers exceptional

opportunities for investors, TC,

Drinkers quit the habit without medical help. EAL TREATMEN is Safe, Sure, Thorough. No dangerous drugs or hypodermic injections, only harmless vegetable medicines. If you are a drink victim, or have a relative or friend who is, investigate this treatment today. Full information and advice free. Call in person, write or telephone the NEAL INSTITUTE 4310 MORGAN STREET = te.epnones j Polur 373 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. -

| GAUSS-LANGENBERG CO] _ INCREASE FRONTAGE Hat Concern Leases Adjoining Building to Handle Stock Bought From Receiver. The seven-story building at 412 North Twelfth street has been leased to the Gauss-Langenberg Hat.Co., which oc- cupies the adjoining building north, at St. Charles and Twelfth streets. The acquisition of this building was made necessary by reason of the fact that tne Gauss-Langenberg company had pur- chased the $200,000 bankrupt stock of the Stern & Bernd Hat Co. from mernver Max Stern. With the additional space, the Gauss- Langenberg company now has a front- age of 112 feet on Twelfth street, direct- ly opposite the Jefferson Hotel. The Gauss-Langenberg company is the oldest hat, cap and glove house in St. Louis, and during its existence it has absorbed or bought the stock of five different competitors. O. H. BROOKS JR. GOES BACK TO BERGFELD CO. | 10

Latter Takes Over His Business and He Becomes Real Estate Officer in Firm. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. has taken over the business of the O. H. Brooks Jr. Realty Co., and O. H. Brooks Jr. has secured an interest in the Bergfeld company, of which firm he will become vice-president and real] estate officer, a position he formerly held for several years prior to engag- ing in business for himself a year ago. Brooks has been doing a very satis- factory business in high-class residence and business property. The new ar- arrangement will become effective June 1. Brooks will have charge of the real estate and loan business. The Bergfeld company is one of the largest and most progressive in the city. The Brooks-Branch Construction Co., composed of O. H. Brooks Jr. and A. M. | Branch, has discontinued, Branch hav- ing engaged in the engineering business. BUILDINGS STARTED IN NEW SUBDIVISION More Than 1oo Lots Sold in Musick Tract North of University City. More than 100 lots have been sold and several new buildings are being started in the W. L. Musick Subdivi- sion, north of University City on the north side of Olive street road. The Creve Coeur’ Electric line runs through the middle of this beautiful subdivision, which hag all city im- provements, It is one of the best improved sub- divisions in the country, and is said to be the beauty spot along the Creve Coeur line. It is close in and igs at- tracting those who wish to build homes where the improvements are right and the restrictions are estab- lished and satisfactory. NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CO, Nicholas Martin Realty Co. reports the sale of 5008 Tennessee avenue, a beautiful five-room and bath brick cottage, Clem- ens Degenhardt and wife to Edward H. Tra- ber vg wife. who bought for a home, Also 3148 Winne bago street, a modern two- family brick flat,. containing three rooms — bath on each floor, from Charl S. Mue to — and Rosa Thoma, me bought Pa a hom nice “2742 Meramec street, a splendid brick flat of three and three rooms, from Jennie Fieper and husband to August Fuchs and wife, who bought for a home and invest- ment. Also sold ®& feet on the north side of Madison avenue, in the Kinloch Park subdi- vision, from a client to Clemens Degenhardt and wife. Mr. Degenhardt will shortly com- mence the erection of a six-room bungalow on this lot.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

ANDERSON - STOCKE - BUERMANN REALTY Co. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. re- ports the following sales, aggregating $81,500: Sold for the account of V. A. Chinberg, 1486-38 Obear avenue, being a new double thbree-room brick flat, with bath, on lot 40x130. to Henry Seaver, who purchased the same for investment. Sold for the account of Jacob Rubin. 3923 Hart ne td street, beirg a single brick fiat building of five and six rooms, with bath, steam heat, etc., on lot 35x140, to Leslie E. Bright, who purchased same for investment. Sold for the account of L. Robert Goss mann, 2746 Arlington avenue, being a two- story frame house, on lot 33x217 feet to Wil- liam and Lo wise Riethemeyer, who purchased the same segeeg a home feet of ground on the west side of Reo oan avenue, south of Ashland, to V. A, Chinberg, who will improve the same at once with a single flat building. so sold for the “4 of Henry Seaver , = a. A. Chinber eet on Sacramento nue, between Mowstena and Taylor. Mr. Chinberg will improve this lot with a double three-room brick flat building. Sold for the account of Leslie E. Bright, 4265 St. Louis avenue, a single flat of four and five rooms, bath and furnace, lot 25x140; sold to a client, who purchased the same for investmen Sold for the account of W. J. Miller, 50 feet of und on the south side of Flora touleva west of Thurman avenue, to Ger- trude Rec cameay = vid who was represented by the H iemenz Realty Co. Sold for the account of L. F. Placke, cash- ler of the German-American Bank, the south- west corner of Carter and Newstead avenues, 90x150, to a client, Sold tor. the account of J. G. Hering, 5867 Theodosia avenue, a single fiat of four a2 and five rooms an urnace, 25x125 feet, to a client, who p same for investment. Sold for the account of Dave Sophir 35 feet treet, betw cen the north side of Hartford of Sold for the account of one rs “Sy oe Finan- clal Co. to P ns, 30 feet on the south side of Ridge avenue, west of Hamil- ton avenue, tion Sold for the secon of a client to John Hering, — > De Soto avenue. being a modern 81x-room sidence, with bath and furnace, iot 25x125, whith was purchased for a home, Sold for the account of Pearl E. Parsons, 5937 Minerva avenue, a single brick flat of five and six rooms, bath and furnace, lot 350x125. to Dora Coffin, who purchased the same for investment. John Bull represented the purchaser 2 le transaction. to ‘ Woker, 5033-5-7-9-41 Wells berg i2 flats of three and four with bath and furnace, renting for r year. Mr. Woker purchase the r investment. for the account of V. A. Chinberg, -42 Obear avenue, a double three-room brick flat, with bath and furnace, on lot 40x 146 feet. to Jennie L. O’Brien, who purchased the same for investment. Mr. Chinberg took as part pay for this property 100 feet on the west side of Broadway. north of College avenue. John C, Greulich Realty Co. repre- sented Jennie L, O’Brien. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. also report having made loans aggregating $125,- 000, at 5 and 6 per cent interest. Also report leasing for the account of Jeannie R. and James H. Bryson to the Stierman Vehicle Co., the double a ad 4 building at 3891-93 Windsor vg period of five ae with a privilege of vie years more, for their use for purposes of automobile and vehicle repairs. This company also has charge, for the pur- pose of sale and lease, of the five-story busi- ness building at 415 North Broadway, repre- senting the owner, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Milwaukee. THE SPRING REALTY AND IN- VESTMENT CO. The Spring Realty and Investment Co. report an active inquiry for lots in Brandin place. Sales recently made are as follows: Sold 50 feet on the north sjde of Win- nebago street to J. Henry Herminghaus and wife: feet, north side Winnebago street, to Edward A. and Louise Wiegert: 25 feet. nerth side Winnebago street, to August and Lena Sievers; 250 feet. on Winnebago street, to Albert Goldschmidt; 25 feet, north side of Winnebago street, to Oliver Kirk; 25 _— on the north side of Winnebago street, Albert Goldschmidt; 25 feet, north side Wisnebaae street, to Joseph Friasier; 30 feet on the south side of Tholozan avenue, to Austin E. Lowe: 75 feet on the south side of Tholozan avenue, to William J. Moxey: 100 feet on’ the north side of Phil- lips avenue, to Henry W. Schmale: 50 fect on the south side of olozan avenue, to W. A. Chinberg: most of these lots are now be- somed improved with one and two-story brick ouses. PAUL JONES REALTY Co. Report the sale of the six-family apartment building, 6054 Berlin avenue. rs a 4 was sold for the account of the Tyler ony to Mrs. Dorcas ag ae ag was raswaoaanted by L. Dyas ye the Dyas Realty Co. The caimbhieneten was Sold for the Francis-Wyland Building Co., a 95-foot lot on Bartmer avenue, between Union and Belt avenues, to president of the Johnson Bros. —— a plans for a residence Ry 2 aa erected by e Francis-Wyland Buildin Ysoid for the Francis-Wyland i Butiding Co 5R32 De Giverville avenue to J bard. This is a new and modern eight-room resi- no py Mr. Hubbard will occupy the prop- orenia a lot 100x140 feet on the north side Sold for the account of Henry Seaver 45 ‘: Jones fro the Skinker Age ‘Carnet’ & Zeibig repre- pe the north side * — CS avenue a y-nin nue, sorwess ‘Spring avon Ay ~4 ul the account of tne fea of the hccsarl Botanical Garden id residence at 5221 Maple ——— 80 eof Sede! 5 ty Co. represen purchaser. FRANK L. DITTMEIER. L. Dittmejer re the sale of the want a of St. Louis and Nor- wood avenues, havi a front of 140 feet on St. Louis ee, ccoun a “who will build a property and also several residences. total investment will aggregate 25, iso reports the sale of lot 25 feet on as south vine of Roosevelt og, by a depth of 117 feet to an. alley. is lot was sold a second time in the last week for the American Real Estate Building and Invest- ment Co., to Thomas os who will build a home on it in a short t Also reports the sale of a ‘lot 25 feet wide immediately — of 4349 Cote Brilliante by a depth oH feet, . Bo , Senter tenement The about which will spect, which 5000. out $5000. the sale of 200 feet on the west side of Semple avenue, betwe@n Cote avenue and North Market street by a depth of 170 feet, for the account of | Michael Hanick the American eal Estate Building and Investment Co., for $7000. The purchasers will erect four apart- ments arranged for sixteen families. The apartments will have four and five rooms each, tile throoms, steam heat, etc. The buildings will cost about $40,000. Mr. Ditt- meier will have cha of the construction of the buildings Fe i so the management of wil 2 gas and electric porcelain ‘path, medicine cabinet with plate glass mirror. Furnace, Front Rank’’; granitoid cellar = der entire house; lot 25x110 feet. l Arthur L. and Minnie Wittich for $3300, A have already moved into the premises. In the last week he has received appoint- ments as agent to construct and also ts manage, when Compe’ buildings aggre- gating the sum of $100,000. J. I. EPSTEIN, J. I. Epstein reports having sold 6339 Wa- terman avenue for Moritz Eysell to Thomas Bc nd. The house is situated on a lot havi a frontage of feet on the north Loony of Waterman avenue in beautiful Parkview. The improvements consist of an elegant, 10- room residence, having hot water heat, hard- wood floors and all up-to-date conveniences. Mr. Bond purchased for a home and will take possession at once, Consideration, $13,- 500. DAVID P. LEAHY. David P. Leahy House and Home Co. re- rt the bhpwtnn sales in West Walnut anor and their other subdivisions during the past week: WEST WALNUT MANOR. Lots fronting 50 feet on the west line of Bodisats avenue, to William G. Fauge for 526.25. 45 feet on the south line of Florissant ave- nue, to William A. La Plant for $210. 100 feet on the west line of Helen avenue to Charles Hargrove for $675.50. The pur- chaser will improve with five four-room brick cottages. 50 feet on the west line of Hodlamont ave- nue to Thomas L. Harrington for $650. The purchaser will improve with a store building and flats above. 25 me on the west line of Hamilton ave- nue D. arman for $298.75. 50 feet on the west 7. = Janet avenue to Edward Mueller for $417.5 75 feet on the east ‘ina ‘of Jennin Sta- tion road to Ernest L, Keating for 3689.50. The purchaser will improve with two cot- tages 25 feet on the west line of Helen avenue to F. G. Church for Lot fronting §O feet on the east line of Hodiamont avenue to William Garrett for 05. 50 feet on the ~"s line Lee avenue to ag B. ae for 25 feet on the ot line we ox et avenue to Henry L. Guerning for $28 Also lots fronting 75 feet on the ‘west line of Helen avenue to Charles and Emil Kiester for $755.45. The purchaser will improve with two five-room brick bungalows, which he is building for an investment. Lot fronting 50 feet on the west line of Janet avenue, to F. Conroy, for $411.25. 50 feet inches on the west line, of Hamilton avenue, to Mr. P. McDonald. The purchaser will we ng with a five- -room | plage nee ge ae will ly sb Feet, on."t eet on on east Re + Helen avenue P. McDonald. purenaser will ae with a five-room g bungalow. 50 feet on the east line of Helen avenue, to George H. Bange, for $3872.50. FLORISSANT HILLS. 50 feet on the south line of Seevieve avenue, to Patrick Sarsfield, for $512 25 feet on the north ape of Beacon y+ to William Hirsch. purchaser is the owner of the pa Or "S5- 4 ® Zo and will improve with a modern brick f WELLSTON GROVE. 50 feet on the east line of Ogden avenue, Basen J. Meyer, for $ be sold on month- ° sales ants avenue,

wife for. 7 = it four-room frame cottage, to William x Charbonnier_and to. Mts Mrs. Minnie E. —— 3 ; et SS ; : ; ex ee eS Rite karate $1100, who. aS ¥ - ’ b = Jee > ae | Ea aS rat 2 Se a ica } of enue by. 1 toot to 2 3 to , 3 oo 2 : will t same “Sa Gravois avenue. tory from

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Amber Colored Glasses Protect your eyes fromthesun’s glare. The RIGHT KIND of colored glasses will do it. 513 Olive

of Cecil avenue and Skinker Heights to Mrs, ! feet on rg east line of. en avenue, to Elizabeth , r Gurner for $9 The pur- Two Stores The Jaune amber colored lenses are best. amber colored glasses cost $2.50 a pair and are worth more. Buy apair nowand you will get a dozen times $2.50 worth of comfort during the Summer months. Jaune Automobile Goggles with plain lenses or colored lenses, for sun protection. 539 N. Grand

. = ——. -— ~— we —_ ; oe « - ~< —. «

$30 Solid Oak Table and Six Chairs, ) ${ 725 Here is a big snap for those who can appreciate real values. Handsome, durable Furniture this housewife. 5-Burner Gas Range Like cut; for only Ne 4 like will —— any

75 for this $30.00 = Refrigerator 192 “ ' a 4 | -———— eee ene Ai & 4 4 » A RE eo ry Sanitary, white enameled interior, well ventilated; fully guaranteed in every particular; economical in use of ice; od ease; & Sf 5.75 75 hardwood case; holds 75 Ibs. of Re eae Peak a és ¢ a INITURE Co. SL Con. Ul” ~ Size 9x12 Charming new designs, both floral and Oriental, all the most desirable tints. Here is Fe: an absolute $22 value which r we offer our patrons for only <a ra Folding Go-Cart Like eut; regu- lar $6.00 value, cut to A. — yt ogy Pas pl any any “ahh a Cash or Credit ee ee eee ee Se ey ee me Se’ | ee ee ea 4 r.

Page 21

Politics Are the Unknown Quan- , tity in the Speculative Equation, 4 aE Sa LONDON TRADE Js, onesies Buying Demand From Foreign Investors Continues Very Light. Wire Fro the New York - t-Diapatch, 5.—The Even- righted weekly ew today, says: 1 street would say, when QUIET Wed thing fhe time was xcited over Politics, or Street lacked the Capacity ment. “The trouble with the however, that no Vv all for excite- , @nd che f the ove m roper part o them.” “Nothing else, theref sonable to ex e mething : £ wait for so new to Se480n, ang happen not go “One that it is rs do on in the field of ag d Politics, but there tion to eschew argu: t and inference. ane the chee to act as the enthus- ngs curre ‘Getting bet. Wall Street View On the whole, a imaginary of an e@xceedi The ' “Tt te * Boned i years us far on 1912 ry will be Te- & year of ustria; dis. litica) Zzled wh t e financial al mar- like to in the shrewd Me Tig eet mMpeti- for} his u r three foo to pay s0me prett the resultant 8 of watered stocks was infinite! et closed q | with mixed chan he k. American To ion with an j - Bonds were firm.” y mad- mw Screened eet Stee, NEW YORK sto UOTATIONS, Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch b FOR Gc Ww American Can er Can © aigamates Am. A. Chem. ¢o Can Can ¢ I ****+ see eesog. “comm iat ET | TBAMOR . 6020 0cceeccc ce **Peeeersece Te. & aukee Orth western Great Western Gonerado Fuel ang Chesa posted | Gas, Delaware & hohe, Nver lo Grande Deny Eri, er £ lo Grande Ch common. Dreferred R SCOP OS E89 6900 00 vo R mon Uutitdsinh hinge AL Te ee "Pee eeseeces lard * © See ees _ . nite ’ Kansas te ; 8souri, 8 Missouri Pacific ¥ M.. St. P. é@ ; co Xas pref eeeeee itinddind Lf a WU SUP O40 006s bee ead Common’****** rn Facitic rm iy jos) =" NI9 N. ¥. Norfo Pacifi ,. . lk & c M Prt sID a9 $323333 * > 3 233: Ww ail on “Oo @& ron & St Iron @ Stee] ng Common D. Readi s z S3s3 ®esbes S35833 ee bt OD pee 3353833 and. Total sales for the week, 2,260,700 NID cr im alker & MAY 25, 1912. 207 N. 4th, Close Satur. day, Other Issues Show Small of Co firm &t $207.25 bid and Commonwealth Trust $100.50, Cotton Com- er on transfers at Rallw 8Ys issues were quie cOmm On stock unchanged a th preferred ener at t raction- e $14.50 nego? e ally’ iowenked and ¢ bid eS epction- Bonds wacr thene og ea at tb 1° St. Louis &and Suburban 5s Closing Quotations. SINGLY SESSION Boatmen’s B German-Americen B Jetferson Bank eoees Baty Ratlnes Siiess e n se : third Nationa} Paty m= SENZE Fx ! Insurance ** & Coke pfd 4 Equipment . ae REE ESE wo Sak x 3S —s =" ~~ he com eee eee ee Granite-Bimeta)ijc eee ees Merchants’ Bridge 6s bin ee Oe » Ass'n 6s Cit . 48 Seoe See ~ o B a wr BET N_ SESST N8, 1000 Lacled Gas 58 at 1 . 1000 Laclede Gag Se 3 se Co=3 ee Trust Stock Is Taken at $360— OP COOP ee sescceeees Seated __-SUNDay MORNING, MAY 26, 1919 NE Drift for the Week Is Downward ~——Spinners’ Takings Are Light. au abe nm market during the week cen marked by , declin The cotto has b and a4 slight prices, Sin up, Overshadowed all ng of prices. At present 50 one-sided, as more being paia to the large crop has been more or less to the whereabouts of the big crop, such of it rd has Served, evi- © rather easier the posi{- ers and dealers. Especially of Europe, where stocks are is not th Same per- ’ St a total o for the last Season. mn Takings Small, inners, however, have tak- t 260,000 bales more than ear, and proba- et to b ene tf American sp en only u att bly rrent crop, & moderate Season wil] Supply their ,conditi Od as h © said to le. ers are Retail t veries, hess about ments. a 5 mmon at 0 Tred St. Louis Cotton oo prete UNLISTED SE “Yaw. boy, 8 the a ened ing to ® Co. com Biscuit Stores Co sland cial rat ock com . WwW, Woolworth Co. Baden Bank Groadway Sen “8s Av. Ban A Central Nationa] Bank ll, State Trust, 5. 8 A ; gee Savings i cm .. Union Station Fank Wellston Trust Co, ance and En per cen ge set- h much ares, but affected possibly be enced for Exchange fail- table; indeed, Hiquidatt y J, Some further Stock ures are almost in they are sted a if be and th ke cept at econsiderab] than te, while you aioe nm many Cases to be working Tae oem @ pro of th ” extreme capacity, Ongation the agreement e@ Ge has had rod an era Large issues of new securities are nding in this market during Tune, FOREIGN EXCHANGE : UIS, Ma ae The Mercantile tre quotes terdien Cable trar Ww Woolworth isted on I maperet sek ing. t. Louis.’ OP eek Unees ola | 3.658 Se eeeeeses oo”. f fran enewal 3i4s ce Gpnewal r 3 d if steady. ™ teburg—Third nerease $29,818. $8,426 oan inaues co—Second week 36 e Tperenns Beene $53,986, 482. decrease . do 4%.- ... “eae * , . | ih ee 16, iter. $334,143. go Frutts, firmer: sound 1 and cholce to we D. | beauty and willowtwig orders at S8i%0 per Pound At 5c per CH Izs— wa). Soe ae case; 1 Fug oeu $82.80 per 1000 and $3.50 Report by Bowipan & To rune ing, St. Lo ST eee tae CURITIES heimer & Rawlings ST. LOUTS, May id, ® com, * com °* com... vai on Compress Louig Cotton Compress Lou on C 25. t. Louis t. Louis NEW YOR Special] reported , 807 Nort Fourth st cee abama. as gone for. ts the Water 11] follow rap- conditions are heard. eage yet, although pri Cc , oming Pular mate, whien Was for a mo ed J , per 0. Merican Tobacco ‘ Copper SF eC ee eses @es cco com, the demand is not but pfd. Standan °o new do subs Pacific G de pfd Yukon Unite Conle ee ee SHORT TIME NOTES Reported by the office of D, Arthur aes SECURITY. iL. & uth Swift & West! in Surplus of © statemd¢ht of week Banks Show Gain , ers a 000; leshie, 000, 060 aay" A banks Missouri County Bonds, “Naiiinal ay Az thr LOUIS, lay 25. ; Spec : legal tenders, 1i,. 1,600; total deposits 30; . $38,901.500. Firm, increasé Sugar Market NEW FORK. iter lea Savannah, Steady, 11 1l- ’ t. uig, quiet, middling, » KC to le WEEK-END iphers omitted 0 Three ¢& *eee8 eee receipts shi ol boxe ee NEW YORK BOND SALES - at Interior Interior -_ > c ~ os 35358 33333 338 SH da dase Cece Ag 2 wre! Ce.” svtssuuee, ae 5e . Marvyiand 4g nghouse cy, cv. 4s SE a sat sa a oer Loslend rf oe © ¢ - $3528 «i ARC to~— Pb at fea ed at PERE S g: Sy y «5 5 ad . 3333 : on 823582 = =) Se VFI V ROOST OCEER Ga os Tt Mane Wocst Bo Waer : ** FPP Pee eee eee Match. atid” ot) a com. PP eR eee ete ws Phin hhh Leet Ship eee es eee **eee Se ese eeeeeee eee eee com. ***eses Gio, "tlt eteeesseses Ry. "ede thee aatne te PPC CP Oe ee ees SP POPS Pee C OE SEeees Swit 3a. Sa RP eee eseeeceeess * i ihe Tee in ee 2 ' ** ° Ray Su - » patching th od 50, 5@5 750° and Market Load of Choice Bullocks Sell at $9.15, Which Is a Record for the Year, ees Receipts at National St Cattle. 500 tr eeeseses. 1B, *seeeee414,700 — 53'500 000 &e. Pe POC Cee eeees ock Yards, Hogs, Sheep, Past week 5y Month ago Year ago and the marketg much changed aS compared to a week ag0. The good to choice &tade steers ato 4 ridden in the Chariot of favor ali wee On the opening day, with a Senerous Supply on hand, the market ruled at a Steady } week’s close. I Choice load re) record to beef Surfaces have not demand On account of Texas, and there compa value when Yearlings opened Steady but closed ago, . on Tuesday, With a week The Supply of heifer: Period hag been m at any tim an &est run of the buyers were eight unavoidable Cleared on a b pe latter days the lar Ped with decline was heifers Clearing art Cow Market Uneven, ® on cow Steady all The calf ue€s are ab azo. The Stock been at high that arming k feeders Close to ho The Past wee ve and val. han a week market was acti Out 606 higher t trade has Owing to the and the fact eeping country me, $7 34.90 méal fed er than a emand f¢f active =. The 5e low d inds close week a the fed it Sy quality Pigs medium pigs $5.50 @6 and 385 and rough hogs $7.25 © Both Wa Ya, Sheep Prices G Just a good moderate Supply of sh lambs arrived each d Showed but little ec hat were not g00d & good the mutton r 5) d the @ sup- ere not fat sold at kers 7. .50, oi 2, and ucks $4@)4.25. Horse me Mule Revie of horses were light, as & year ago, he previous week. ved to Supply the were numerous, ng well represent h were active “ip ' % to $10 wagon horses also closing $ higher A were light. eek fe : : ene Active, an for the Week. _ he dncelpte of monies 10,000 15, 160 the recent gen killing. th fan: d were well c) to market bull co Can never gelj do DRY WEATHER C BUYING OF WH Hot Winds in Kansas a in Week’s Market Pward Trend. The bulls in whea Scare” the Past we cover, and sent p bushel. The trade la unusual] is, ho he hot Southwest prin y bane wever, little Show an U t developed a “crop ek, forced shorts to rices up nearly % Was broad ana act- had’ Made th a a ard for ¢) if in Ka moisture Ory @ast his sec- ample the territ from ¢ nd Nebraska are —Corn and Oats i and Ca decr afloat ana m Burope in Otal deer Corn decreas crease 2,841,000 Broomhali 7,716,¢ ders Are Bullish, Bull traders say t will On the Other at the mark that earlier in It see 8, rn at rices, possessed wn, Last year er of a sho established bulling Weather Plant Prese conditio the current 000 bu Rockies, incr decrease, 4,6 make bu the pas d ing and cultivati nt. Commission l] ca foreign crop and the : 3,0 were |] bu. r Broomhal! nS are b sparingly W suffic 8€a30n.’ 8 world’s : United 8 0 heat United gs 13,00 ~_ i. eee... é Pp the however, ‘3 20,000 b the advance on winter killing has h Southwest t sunshine the eavy run Season. un and 8 ng summa uTOpean i bu f¢f E 52 ’ avail tates te u; u; United ge . 2 OM — 4 15,753,0 bu las¢ year; »s Wheat Corn eee6 FOO Sees eeeeecs Chanes oS #8USSOSbts Es eeee Poe eesoscees 8,834,000 Last Week. bay , iano oo | igi see Dee eat and 1,019,000 Corn Oats 488,000 Bra Sia a tr t Sin : ‘es fae ff x sh RD. t.. | 10.75 ‘ $e oeceseoes _€ ee —— — — a AUSED SO | EAT FUTURES “ oe ae é. Oe, 4 - y ‘ * : g : : Pig of ox3 a : rm [10% 1; mgt TER

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, i972. NE ERI te RC ERE RRR ee ge ae ns wer" §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oeuenmain / Shetland Floss Veils For drape or face veils— 1% yards long—in white, emerald, navy & black—soft finish— washable—$1.25 B9¢", \ value—yard. oe

* - Ed until lf oclock. we ft - = 32 inches high—ia.. ek i §1L4 g* ~* - :

Monday morn until 11 o’clock only we offer 600 pairs of French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Scotch, Fish N B ls Net, French ? hand-

Monday morning offer Tuga ho,” a “ merrill is Se Pe mt ¥ ie PRON a hy ANI) y )) TNNUNMTTTTTTI

SARS Rox S 1 Milly Bec ess i} 1 a eo pee 7 | ‘ ; A Ss

itu 1 AUT =

Senneterre a : 7 = ?¢ w 8880 Titi Titi is

Se. « sax | as = Hi Tiiti lt eo a. - . oe . a ak, .

' Trt iivtiiim iii ii ) Si TIiTiiti ti hlilies peer tee see oo - = anklet—very attractive ( hone 0. D. or i customer, $1,498 - | ae ‘i : $2.95 to $3.95 Values An extremely fortunate purchase brings you this splendid buying Simon’s taffetas, soft-finish taf- fetas & soft a also fan- in fully two dozen different pat- terns—six different styles—with cordion-plaited or plain tailored flounces—in all the desirable col- Emerald, navy, leather, brown, reseda, hunter’s green, lavender, peacock, light gray, pink, light blue, old rose, Copenhagen, tan, blue, turquoise & white, cerise & green, blue & green, rea & black, blue & black, red & brown, also plain white & plain black. | to $3.95 5 values—some sample Petticoats in the lot worth up to $5.00—beginning —- . i morning, promptly at 8:30, we offer you choice of any Petticoat in this rich lot 1 es d lavender fringe, ell only one to a for 5] 59 chance—Petticoats made of cy Dresden & pompadour silks or without underlays—fancy ac- ors—including mais, also newest changeables, including gray & black, white & Petticoats that are cut liberally full & are very well made—actual $2.95 | the real bargain price of $1.59.

" SY Fer: 7 — 7 . oe rc 5 pe, rh eT Ft wr a! . 4A ee " © Sree 2 y' os

60c Linoleum—2 yards wide—square yard 65e Extra Weight Linoleum—‘4 yards wide—square yard.. $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum—Colors go through to back—saq. yd.. $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum—Excellent line of patterns—-sq. yd.. 25e & 35c Floor Oticloth—6-4 width—square yard 7! —————==—s SS

| Our buyer who was in New York last week made the best purchases of dresses that he has ever had the good fortune to procure, & Monday the women 200 different models—every one authentically correct—practically every new Summer fabric is represented, in- | Women and Misses Our recent large rug purchases are responsible for this, which is one of cluding Alexander Smith & Son’s celebrated Oriental & floral - pat-. u h ery—in numberless beautiful effects & prettiest colorings—also linen dresses in white, natural, blue, tan & helio, : Monday, special for 3 applied—all sizes for women & misses—dresses that are styled to please the most exacting—dresses such as a 1 Sees. caaetne Etaen. Gee Aeneid nen de oo gos first comers, as the best values of course will be the first to be snapped up, choice of any dress in this extraor- of St. Louis will have an opportunity to participate in one of the greatest dress value-giving events they have ever known. Over 4000 Summer dresses fe | ae " All Sues for ~~) -—every one new, fresh & fashionable—samples & surplus stocks of THREE of New York’s best makers—over All Sizes for _ | : $22.50 & $25 Axminster Rugs, $15.85 gp Eee e be ug values offere — 8 | es, in-: | . eluding dimities, plain or striped lawns, silk tissues, striped & figured voiles, lingerie & allover embroid- en ~ ¥ 7 za er nit : Bon’ y ce bra c : fatal makes, & erns so W. : ne’ ien ral de- i " ae a 9x12 size — pee wank $22.50 & $25.00, 15 AF & imported reps & batiste—from the simplest styles to the most elaborately trimmed designs. Handsome laces, p_epecial £6P.....----.+-0-++ seevenee. | rich embroideries, plain & novelty buttons & contrasting materials are used as trimmings & very artistically 215.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Ruga i : . : : She Maule Seas thucbevae t ay opt te yard wer you'd have a right to expect at $7.50 to $10.00. Beginning Monday morning, & we urge you to be among the dinary assortment at the extreme bargain price of $3.95. nol

¥ = hes Gs tf EPING SALE OF WASH GOODS] |Sst922 Finest Loewe Mowers)| | | A SW E 3 , | 7 384 of them—all of the best quality & every one guaranteed—at a large saving, Monday : a 2

‘*Vietor’’ Lawn Mowers—worth $2.50— 12-inch ‘*‘Famous’’ Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers— $1.98 worth $3.75—for ..- 82.89 14-inch ‘‘Famous’’ Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers— worth $3.98—for $2.98

is announced for Monday—several prominent mills, importers & jobbing concerns contributed some of the very strongest values ever presented in this city—it’s a sale that brings you the very newest, & most fashionable wash fabrics at savings of fully one-third and one-half— 75c to 98c Emb. Swisses, 49c 25c & 35c French Ginghams, 18¢ 50c Striped Linen, 19c ~ \ ( 35¢ Half Silk Foulards, 15¢ | ine eee a eee Lawn a Choice of our entire stock of col- Choice of our entire stock of 25c, Neat polka dot, 24-inch half silk Fou-

‘*Rex’’ Lawn Mowers—worth

Splendid vard-wide pure Linen—in 1 14-inch ‘Racer’? Ball-Bearing : 30c & 35¢ imported Ging- lards—in blue, brown, ored Dotted Swisses— 45 | white wR narrow colored worth 75¢c to 98c—yd... "500 BORDERED VOILE, 35c ’ Beautiful, sheer, 42-inch mercerized Bor- dered Voile—worth 50c— 35 Monday, yard ........seeeeeeees 390 BLACK PIQUE, 23c Wide welt, fast color, 27-inch, heavy Black Pique—worth 39c— 9 3 SU EE, os cote ees's ve cieses C 750 FRENCH LINENE, 48c Pure flax—French finish—45 inches wide —in the natural color—75c 48 value—Monday, yard ........... C $1.25 SHRUNK LINEN, 79c 45-inch, French finish, non-shrinkable, ‘round thread, tan Linen Suiting— worth $1.25—Monday, yard ..... {f -19c Printed Flaxons, lic Hundreds of new styles—book fold— beautifully printed designs— stamped in selvage—colors strictly 1G) (In Basement), | yard ; 250 LORAINE ‘TISSUES, 150 y assortment of this season’s newest lesigns—very sheer quality—stamped in ‘selvage—25¢ kind—Monday 15 (in Basement), yard...... Ih

hams—checks, stripes & plaids—Monday, yard 49c ROUGH PONGEE, 25c Half silk Rough Pongee—24 inches wide —in plain & changeable colors ? A —always 49c—Monday, yard-... C 29c¢ MERCERIZED VOILE, 19c Plain color, yard wide, sheer Mercer- ized Voile—in black & all the good shades—worth 29¢c—Monday, 19 yard peas C PRINTED ENGLISH VOILES, 25c Sheer, imported mercerized Cotton Voiles —in dainty allover patterns— ? Ap worth 50c—Monday, yard 89c PRINTED NET, 238c Printed Allover Net, for women’s Waists —very stylish—39c values— Monday, yard ( 25c Embroidered Voiles, 15c ) White grounds, with colored woven figures—in light blue, old rose, pink, navy, etc.—washable colors— 25¢ value—Monday (in Basement),

| yard 15c TO 25c DRESS VOILES, 5c Mill ends, 2 to 5 yards, printe woven Voiles — black or white stripes, ete.— 15¢ to 25¢ values—Monday, in A Basement), while the lot lasts, yd.. C

18¢) stripes—worth 50c— Monday, yard

25c COLORED FRENCH LAWNS, 16c Fast color, 40-inch sheer French Lawns— white with neat colors & figures 16 —worth 25c—Monday, yard C 25c SILK STRIPE TISSUE, 17c Dainty mercerized 27-inch Tissue, in stripes & checks—with woven silk over- stripes—25¢c value— Monday, yard

19c TO 35c WASH GOODS, 10c Two assorted ‘‘mill eases’’ 40-inch voiles, printed batistes, 36-inch satin finish tickings, 40-inch robe novelties, satin finish foulards—mill cuts, 3 to 10 yards—19c to 35¢ values— Monday (in Basement), oe Oc 10c Printed Batiste, 444¢ Mill ends, 3 to 10 yards—neatly put | up—variety of new 1912 styles— lengths of our best 10c values— Monday (in

121%4c PRINTED BATISTE, 7%c Mill ends, 3 to 9 yards—light & dark grounds—with neat figures, stripes, dots, rings, etc.—Monday (in Basement), yard

rose, Alice, etc. — worth Ar | 35c—Monday, yard | 45c TAN COATING LINEN, 29c Just the thing for women’s & children’s long coats—extra heavy pure linen, 36 inches wide—worth 45¢— Monday, yard 49c RAMIE LINEN, 25c Pure linen—heavy rough weave—one yard wide—in light gray or 25 davender only—Monday, yard.... C 59c BROWN LINEN, 88c 45-inch, very heavy, pure flax Austrian Linen—in the natural color— worth 59c—Monday, yard 25c TO 35c COLORED PIQUES, 15c ostly the new wide welts—in pink, light & dark blue, tan, black, ete— cuts 3 to 10 yards—25c to 35c val- 15 ues—Monday (in Basement), yd.. C 29c Irish Poplins, 15c Including light blue, tan, reseda_ navy, cadet, black & old rose—in fact, @ full line of shades—slight mill sec- ; onds—imperfections are scarcely noticeable—Mon- 1 Ar | day (in Basement), yard.... 15c RED SEAL GINGHAMS, 9c One of the best known brands—full line of patterns—tub proof—l5¢e value— ee (in Basement),

75c EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS FOR 35c

Lawn Mowers—worth $6.50 —on sale here Monday, for ...8 $4.98 16-inch ‘‘Racer’’ Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers—worth $6.98—for $5.19 $1.65 Household Folding Wash g 65c large-size galvanized 39 $186 cei s ash Tubs........... ccule taciake Ou a . 1.241} cists Ween’ Bollere nn .... 108 $0c Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated smoothing Irons, 8 in set, 59e | Croquet Sets—Made of hardweed and polished-— $3.60 strongly-made, four-foot bent wood Lawn Settees— 70c valu COP nce code cccceis dhe ceed nicely painted—green or red $2.98 1.00 values £OF..ccccccccescsvescecene ts RO Fairbank’s “Clairette” Laundry Soap . 1.35 values for..... er eersccccsersseses (Oe $13.00 Motor Water-Power Washing Machines, $7.96— 75¢ odds & ends of Grass Baskets for lawn mowers—as- With new detachable motor—will run on 24-lb. pres- ~~ ‘ sorted kinds eeeeee Coe eee eee eeeeeeees odubidie'sc dc sc’ MES 4 sure. ese machines are guaranteed for 1 year— Sprinkling Hose—S0-ft. lengthe—guaranteed ~~ worth $15.00—Monday, special for . 97.95 . sob “Sterling” Hoee bended S osoeesnbuon ; $6.00 “§ ider’’ PROGON ic ccccese bet eeeene ' | 7.060 “Vulcan” Meee... .4svecthacanease Iee Cream Freezers—-Steel frame—triple motion— 3-quart size—worth $2.65—for 2.29 ; $1.25 Revolving Hose Reels—all metal—painted green, Se $10.00 white enamel lined Illinois Refrigerators. ....98.44 4-quart size—worth $3.10—for 40c adjustable Window Screens—37 inches wide & 30 20e $24.00 whité enamel lined Automatic Refrigerators—wi inches high $5.59 large-size, four-passenger Lawn Swings, with ad- side icer & 76-pound ice capacit t $89.00 Porcelain steel-lined Refri y | \s 100-pound ice capacit

wy 6 i 0:2 600.6 4ks UD rators—with side eee eeeevee eee eeeeee a“

\ en’s Sample Underwear 65c to $1.50 Values for 39c This lot consists of Shirts & Drawers— various shapes & styles—in isle, balbriggan, mercerized, bleached & ecru & a variety of novel- 39 F

( Women’s Princess Slips ©}: Of all-silk messalines—in pink, 1 t blue, ee white & corn—l2-inch accordion a ~ ee laited ounces—edged with | aces—$5 values—Monday (Mus- lin Underwear Section)............ Women’s 85c to $1.00 Drawers, 49e—Of stri dimities & lawns—drawers with hemstite ; ruffles & lace edge—cut extremely large Weg —T5c to $1.00 values—Moniay | Pi nainsook— jj — :, mars

a M #4 ties—Monday, gar- MONE... ccaeeseess

e*ens3eenese#8 es

omen’s $2.00 Gowns, 8$1.29-—Ofr slipover or high neck—also empire style—$2.00 value—Monday Ke >

Women’s 68c Petticoats, Petticoats—with lace or embroidery

43e—Long cambric a edge—69c value—Monday ‘

\ ($22.50 to $32.00 Dinner Sets at $18.45) Women’s $2.00 Kimonos, $1.26-—Se crepe empire long Kimonos—in

Flouncings & Corset Coverings that cannot be duplicated any- where for less than 75c—beautiful large scalloped Swiss Flouncings in newest floral & eyelet patterns & Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries with ribbon [ beading tops—marvelous values—tomorrow at, yd.. | 50c TO $1.50 WIDE LACE BANDS, 25c, 50c & 88c

All new designs in Venise, Macrame, Ratine & Cluny Laces— 8 to 10 inch widths—in white & cream—3 wonderful lots, at, yard, 25e, 50c & 5c TO 20c VALENCIENNES LACES AT 25c & 50c PER DOZ. YDS. 10-oz. size—iea

Water Tumble worth 60c dozen, set of six..15e

L onan. fi a A He hon ye rty-two 100-piece near china sets—se- smh ape aE sr a0 meact! as large Coshocton, O., manufactur- | Ww Lawn Kimonos—lIn neat large flowered Long designs—lace trimmed—$1.26 values—Monday Women’s H f good quality lawn—six different Ouse Dresses—O styles—buttoned back r s-—$ les & knobs—every set absolutely perfect— \ value—Monday, ain be am 6 . ete as — 000 6g cede lain Haviland shape , —worth $24.50, $25.00, $27.50 & aa $32.00—-while they last, Monday, J. “§ “= Fee: 3 (| Extraordinary Lace Curtain Values,$1.79 ) } 0-Os. Water Tumblers, 10c : & ae @Esprit, Hrussels as choice for 40¢ 1 Smooth edge—set of 6 f > oorare. - Monday we offer 800 pairs of oaCn uality Net, Egyptian, Saxony ing concern at a great saving—beautifully decorated with spray, borders or white & coin old band—every set has solid coin gold han-

8-quart tankard with three cut stars & rays, also $2.00 Genuine Cut Star Water 5 BKe six 10-oz. lead blown glasses to match.. le Set. Oe tn Point own gilass, Ball Bros.” make, Ww porcelain Cabie , lined caps and rubbers— novelt Fy a has + por Lace o—-in over 49 oft Curtain n over of French & German Valenciennes ces—worth from $3 to 56 times 1 colors—we bt - Monday’s price—beautiful patterns—dainty washable trimming Laces— many have insertions to match the edges—2 great lots: 25c for 12 yards 5Oc for 12 yards 10c TO 15c REAL LINEN LACES, 5c YARD Heavy & fine quality best German Linen Laces— Cluny & Torchon patterns—edges & insertions, all widths— 10c to 15c values—Monday at, yard 7 60c pint size, dozen 60c ruart size, dozen 43e 70c half-galion size, dozen.6Be Jell With ti - n n covers. -pt. Bing bai abe doz., Mon., 16e -pt. size, worth 30c doz., Mon., 18e Cemetery Vases, i5e Large size—in mat green ay, h Lemonade Gl 29¢ ‘Set. as ain 8 e—fine tae0s cr prilliant finish——worth 76c dozen—set of six Iced Tea GI 30c Set. 12-oz. size-—o eavy, orig crys- tal, with wide Colonial panels or optic style—plain edge—worth X88 dozen, set of six 30c this city—choice at, Pecccosesesecceeseseeseseeee 5 $1.25 IRISH POINT BATISTE FLOUNCINGS, 69c YARD Special Values tn Lace Cuftaine at. 27-inch Batiste Flouncings, combined with Irish Point Venise lace 69e _in band or point designs—$1.25 values—Monday, yard ....

R i ic ¢ = Stix Sample Handkerchie is \ Three-pl = TRUNKS FOR 32% Sas = LLL LL , Two & Three Handkerchiefs for the Price of One ment—36-inch, engemea rg $10.50—40-inch, $11.00, 12.00 Steam olid fiber, straps, cloth lned—36 A chance to fill your Handkerchief Box at d ore ~ & 38 inch Sieh. 42 obsstis Gent EC cath. ee $7.50 ‘men’s & women’s Handkerchiefs Specie: ores Tranke—Substantially built, massive corners, mroes ; 85. ~ oe Ss ey of id Fama w © ~~ ered, pl an 2 { [em 3 5 TOtR Absence rece eee eceewcnncens A 5 o

22 —\ ( Women’s 50c Silk Hose, 25c \\ RL RB! ® Black thread silk & lace boot Hose 5 Files, ee | | - —good quality—Monday........ C eer eeine sm Repepede Poco with double. garter oe at ey cbs 19¢ ts ‘ ' values . ia i MB ss PR cee bec ed > 2 " : +6 * ae ss ; ‘: “dg geker pale * auorted 1 - rh ge ie ae lisle, 80a e top, full fashioned— onday ——— ose, with o_o ° FE ite eee ee ee ee 18¢ jj . 4 ; 4 an ee RE ae :

Le =!

‘en or. women—a limited number—Monday, ° ; . 1d PN | ot! A eo oe | C > ead ath $1.35 Ma Suit $2.25

’ extra trays——-82 to 38 inch sizes—Monday ¢ ES 5 nes |

Light weight 8 ene ed eee ee ee tc Sei oe bata - + 4 FA ta sii & ee ne . ag

Page 23

4 i RP ah : bas ; v3 ae a ae % 2 * rm % a its Four ompetitors Combined ianree Se St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. e Help Wants last ‘week: i : a g ey ey ae 2 os ee, S > . ) ae om. a " 4 Ms ~ € Bo 7 + % 4 > ~ 7” ke a3 -. . st ial y ay ae wae 2 - xe... Var

ee

oe 6 PT

PARTS 3 AND 4 (sporting SECTION.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. — — ae

ST SLASHED WHILE WITH WOMAN SHIELDS ASSAILANT . W.. M. Campbell, Sepa- rated From Wife, Attacked at Spring and Shenandoah, and His Companion, Mabel Ellebra, Divorcee, Is Said to Have: Struck Man. BLOOD SPOTS ON THE STREET REVEAL CRIME Dentist, Married in 1907, Soon After Collapsing in Marathon Race, Cut Twice Across the Face and on the Body. mal | A trail of blood stains on the side- walk at Spring and Shenandoah av- enues, upon which a policeman ac- @identally stumbled yesterday after- noon, led to the discovery that Dr. William M. Campbell, a married dentist, 3827 Shenandoah avenue, ‘7 was set upon by an unidentified as- = % oy i : 3 rR t nt at 11 o'clock Friday night and slashed severely about the face , 4 and chest. Last midnight, more than $4 hours after the attack, the mys- tery was unsolved. A The identity of a young woman who accompanied Dr. Campbell when he was cut and who was described by neighbors as wearing a black picture hat and a pongee coat, was withheld by the dentist from the authorities. Reporters last night discovered that she was Miss Mabel Ellebra, a divorcee, who lives at $831 Shenandoah avenue with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellebra. Dr. Campbell heightened the dramatic circumstances of the occurrence by declaring that he recognized his as- gallant, but would not disclose his name _ Wreated for Several Cuts. The track of spots led to the office of Dr. Joseph Singer, 3822 Shenandoah ave- nue. He told the police he had treated Dr, Campbell the night before for a cut five inches long on his right cheek, an- other almost as long on the left cheek, and for slashes on the chest and left side. He said Dr. Campbell was weak from loss of blood when taken to his . Campbell is separated from his! Mrs. Caroline Campbell, who is liv- in Belleville wit) her father, Rich- | V. Borowski, chief engineer of the ‘Western Brewery. She told a Post-Dis- ‘patch reporter last night she knew noth- of the assault on her husband ex- what she had heard was in news- rs. According to acquaintances living ar Dr. Campbell's office, 1700 South iway, Mabel Ellebra recently has geen frequently with him. Dr. ~ 7 ) Campbell told the police they got off a together at 11 p. m., at Spring and Shenandoah avenues, and started king west toward her home. Neighbors said they heard a woman ream, and, on throwing up their . windows, heard a feminine voice cry: “Kill him! Kill him!” Then ‘here was the noise of a seuffie, and they heard a man ex- claim: “You're a dirty coward. You wouldn't fight me without a knife.” A second masculine voice, they re- . . lated, replied: “I can lick you with my hands behind my back.” Those who were nearer the scene said they Saw the last speaker make a motion toward removing hig coat, which was PS oi pine. a> ae P ogre Her reply was unintelligible and the tn pted by his being seized about 3 arms by Dr. Campbell. Girl Strikes the Assaflant. @ second woman, who | me neighbors told the police was Eliebra, rushed up to the com- and separated them. Dr. ® assailant turned into Spring ue and was pursued by Mabel El- it was sald, who showered blows him with her hands. He turned her, one neighbor asserted, and “Why, Mabel, you've gone crazy. ‘at do you mean?” ; Dr. Campbell and le two women walked west. Present- y¥ one of them ran across the street ® Dr. Singer's office. Dr. Campbell's he is two doors from the home of ‘Ellebra, "When a reporter called at the latter add yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Elle- fA appeared and replied with a smile Dr, Campbell was within. ’Thia doesn't amount to anything,” le carc. “Dr. Campbe% has no state- to mak. We have nothing to : . . he would not allow Dr. Campbell rs. Campbell at Belleville said that She Was separated from her husband, it did not care to say wiether si. mtempiated suing for divorce. 7T know ngthing of the attack on my f except what I have heard was hewspapers,”’ she said. “I have

FAIR SKIES TODAY, CLOUDS TOMORROW Yesterday’s Temperatures. 13 es recente Ta = meseuenerniy “Six times 4 are 24 and 8 are 32,” said Jiggs. “Quite said Riggs, what is it about?” “Don't bother me. Half of 24 is 12 and the square of 2 is 4.” “Sure, and what then?” “Wait a minute. Three times 3 are 9 and twice 6 are 12 and the least icommon denomin- ator is 3. There you are.” “What are you trying to do?” " “I’m trying to figure how many tomatoes I can raise in a backyard garden patch six feet square.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday; increasing cloudiness Monday, with probable showers and cooler Monday night. SUFFRAGISTS PREVENT PASADENA GOING DRY If Election Had Resulted Other- wise, Adolphus Busch Would Have Moved. PASADENA, Cal., May 25.—The wom- en voters of Pasadena held this city from going dry, according to final re- turns received today. They cast their strength practically for the granting of hotel and restaurant licenses. The rea- son for their activity was the report that if the city went dry, Adolphus Busch, the St. Louis brewer, would close his famous sunken gardens and move his winter home to Santa Monica. Confirmation of this contemplated ac- tion by Mr. Busch was given by Otto Mathie, the brewer’s local secretary, who has charge of his estate here. “Mr. Busch felt that if the Prohibi- tionists won and he was deprived of the right to entertain his friends in his own home in his own way, he Would no longer care to consider Pasadena as one of his residence places,” said Mathie. “His grounds immediately would have been closed to the public. I was ‘n- structed by wire that Santa Monica probably would be chosen in the event he decided to move his home from Pasa- dena.”’. FLIES ACROSS LAKE AND BREAKS RECORD 18-Year-Old Aviator Goes From Chicago to Milwaukee in About Two Hours. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 25.—Far- num Figh, the 18-year-old aviator, made a successful flight from Chicago to Milwaukee today, covering the distance estimated by the young “birdman” at 9) miles, in a trifle over two hours. The landing was made in the center of the golf links at Lake Park, where two men waved a large strip of white can- Vas as a signal for the aviator to alight. Fish reached Milwaukee just in time, as his gasoline was exhausted when he volplaned. Until Fish neared Milwaukee he flew at a height of 1000 feet, but when he got to the city he had to rise 6000 feet in the air to get above the smoke. SOCIETY GIRL CLIMBS A 16,140-FOOT PEAK Miss Dora Keen of Philadelphia, Is Successful in Conquest of Mount Blackburn. SEATTLE, Wash., May 25.—A cable- gram from Kennecott, Alaska, an- nounces the safe return of Miss Dora Keen of Philadelphia, and party, from a successful ascent of Mount Black- burn. The ascent was accomplished under unusual difficulties because of the mild winter. Avalanches began early and were & constant menace to the climbers, who camped 12,000 feet above the sea level. Miss Keen, who is a member of a dils- tinguished Philadelphia ‘family, sailed from Seattle April 10 to undertake the conquest of the great Copper River peak, Which is 16,140 feet high. JOINED TWINS ARE LIVELY

LET BOOKER T. PACIFY CUBA right,” “put all

Grown Together at Hip, One Sleeps Other Cries. HOLYOKE, Mass., May 2%.—The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Griggs, born with bodies joined together at the hips, continue to thrive and to manifest almost disdainful independence of each other. While one slept today, the other clamored for nourishment. The attach- ment of the twins fs known to physi- clans as an illo-sacryal union. The attending physicians will decide within a few days whether to attempt} to separate the twins by an operation. a? Prof. Starr to Wear Siik Hat in LAberia, CHICAGO, May 2%.—Prof. Frederick Starr, anthropoligist for the University of Chicago, is going to Liberia. He has discovered that Liberian etiquette de- ma} a frock coat, a silk hat and a pandemonium vest. Also a tie of lively hue is proper. He has never worn the makeup but is buying one, He will fn-

vestigate the political, social and eco- IMPERIL CROWD A A $35,000 BLAZE Spectators After Police Efforts Fail. ONE HURT IN CONFUSION Graham Paper Co. Warehouse Destroyed and Niehaus Co.’s Building Damaged.

A spectacular fire, the brilliancy of which attracted thousands of spectators from all over the city, last night de- stroyed a warehouse of the Graham Paper Co., at 427 South Twelfth street, and badly damaged a warehouse of the George L. Niehaus Sorghum Evaporat- ing Machinery Co., 417 South Twelfth. The total loss is estimated at $35,000. rom every vantage point in the neighborhood throngs gathered to watch The railing of the Twelfth the northern end of the flames. sireet viaduct, which was close upon the burning build- ings, was lined with sightseers. Teamster, Confused, Falls. Samuel Williams, aged 22, a team- ster, who was watching the blaze from a nearby shed, became confused in the smoke and fel] to the ground. He was taken to the city hospital suffering from a sprained wrist and many severe brulses. Patrolman O'Connor of the Central Police District, discovered the fire at 8:45 p. m. At that time flames were shooting up inside the Niehaus ware- house at 417 South Twelfth street. By the time O’Connor had run with the alarm to No. 24 fire engine station, Twelfth and Spruce streets, the blaze had broken through the building and was shooting skyward. In a few minutes the flames were communicated to the Graham Paper Co. warehouse, which was filled with roof- ing, insulating paper and beaver boards, heavy sheets of paper used for sidings of country houses. Bridge Good Viewpoint, Fed by this inflammable material the flames shot higher than ever. The warehouses are in a depression across which the viaduct runs and the big bridge was an inviting viewpoint from which to witness the spectacular blaze. In spite of the efforts of patrolmen to keep them away, hundreds of per- sons crowded upon the viaduct. They could not be persuaded they were in danger. But help came to the police- men from an unexpected source. Several cross lines supporting the stret car trolley wires were melted and dropped, allowing the highly charged wires to sag. Short circuits were established. The snapping and fashing of electric currents warned the crowds of imminent danger and drove them back to safety. Although the viaduct is built of fire- proof material, policemen feared the flames would spread to other buildings near it and make it a dangerous place for a crowd, ‘especially if there should be a panic. But the spectators ob- stinately pushed their way forward un- til they began to realize the peril from the electric trolley wires. Although streams of water were poured into the Graham warehouse from every angle, the blaze could not be stopped until it had burnt itself out. Supt. Willlam H. Kniep of the Graham company estimated the loss at $25,000. The Niehaus loss was not so heavy, the firemen succeeding in getting the blaze there under control. The ware- house of the Phoenix Furniture Co., 415 South Twelfth street, was damaged by smoke and water. Fire Chief Swingly’s first estimate of the loss to the Niehaus warehouse and that of the paper company was that $10,000 would cover it. Kniep said, however, that the contents of the Gra- ham building were much more valuable than had been at first supposed. BOY UMPIRE INJURED BY HARD LINE DRIVE Hit Ball Strikes Marion Rentch- ler and Skull Is Frac- tured, Marion Rentchler, aged 16, of Mount Vernon, Ill. was hurt, prob- ably fatally, by a blow from a base- ball while he was umpiring a game between the Belleville and Waterloo high school teams at Belleville yes- terday,afternoon, Rentchler, who is a student at the Belleville Business College, was standing behind the Belleville pitch- er, Walace Brandenberger, when An- sus Mentel, left fielder for the Wat- erloo team, batted a hard line drive towards the pitcher's box. Branden- berger dodged and the ball struck Rentchler on the right temple. He fell unconscious, He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where his skull was found to be fractured.

= & Kidnaping Ie Reported, ° Charies H. Root, 8334 St. Vincent ave- nue, reported to the police last night that while he was away from hime his wife, from whom he bas been separated, went to Mis home in an auto and took away their S-year-old son, Charlies H. Jr. The police declined to interfere in

the matter. Electric Flashes Clear Viaduct of | P

ISHORT CIRCUITS (CLARK CARRIES AENTUCKY, GIVING IM 26 DELEGATES Returns From Half of Counties Insure Control of State Con- vention for Speaker. eee LOUISVILLE IS FOR > HIM Harmon Wins in One Gounty and Wilson in Another and Part of a Third. By Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May. 25.—Speak- er Champ Clark swept Kentucky in the conventions in 115 of the 120 counties today. Returns from about half the counties gave him more than the 613 instructed votes necessary to control the State convention here May { 29. One county instructed for Har- mon, giving him eight votes and one and part of another for Wilson, giv- ing him 16 votes. This, the iFfth District, comprising Jefferson County, which held precinct conventiong today, Clark, The victory today will give Clark the entire delegation of 26 votes from Kentucky to the National Democratic convention. A lively fight is being waged for control of the State organization be- tween the administration and forces headed by Senator-Elect Ollie James. CLARK EXPLAINS 2 CANDIDACIES was carried for

Files for Congress in Answer to Constituents in Ninth Missouri. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.—Speak- er Clark today gave out a statement of his reasons for filing for Congress while confident of being nominated for the presidency. Missour! law compels candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress to file their applications before June 7. Because of thig law Clark has de- cided to take no chances on losing his seat in the House, in the event the Democratic party decides not to favor him with the presidential nomi- nation. The entire Missouri Demo- cratic delegation in Congress hag is- sued a statement upholding’ the Speaker in filing hig notice for re- election to the House. Here is the explanation Speaker Clark made today: “Judging from many letters and telegrams received, the people of the Ninth Congressional District of Mis- souril, while believing and hoping that I will be nominated for President, desire that I file for Congress, which under the law must tbe done not later than June 7, if at all. “Matters presidential have advanced so far that three things are clear: ‘?. I will have a long lead at Balti- more. “9, I will most probably have a majority. “3. Nobody will have a two-thirds majority on the first ballot. “Tl do not know whether the two- thirds rule will be enforced. It never has been enforced but once, and that Was against Martin Van Buren, in 1844. In all other cases the man who received a majority was given the necessary two-thirds majority, but, nevertheless, the two-thirds rule may be enforced, and I may or may not secure the two-thirds majority, “T have every reason now to he- lieve that I will, but in view of that contingency and out of respect for the wishes of my constituents, and of the Missouri Democrats in both Houses of Congress, I have concluded to file for Congress. “CHAMP CLARK,” POLICEMAN HEARS MAN SHOOT HIMSELF

Patrick Mee Sends Bullet Into Ear and Dies at Hospital. A policeman who was passing 4128 Cozens avenue at 10:30 o’clock last night heard a shot from within the house. Running in, he found Patrick Mee, who lived there, unconscious from a bullet wound in his right ear, his right hand grasping a revolver. ° Mee was taken to the city hospital, where he died. On the way & wheel came off the ambulance at Easton and Marcus avenue, delaying the arrival of the wounded man for several minutes. The man’s wife was away from home when Mee shot himself. She told the police she could not explain the affair. GERMAN FLYER KILLED

Lieutenant, Passenger, Meets Death in Fall; Aviator Hurt. ISEEKS FATHER AND BROTHER: FINDS THEY ARE DROWNED Joseph Froehly, 18, Sees Boy’s Cap in Abandoned Quarry Pond.

SEVERAL SAW ACCIDENT

Parent Said to Have Jumped Into Water in Effort to Res- cue Son.

Worried by the failure of his brother, Lawrence Froehly, aged 12, and his father, Alfred Froehly, aged 51, to re- turn from a fishing trip the night be- fore, Joseph Froehly, aged 18, 3859 Kosciusko street, went out to search for them yesterday morning. | He visited first a deep pool Im an abandoned rock quarry at 3300 South Main street, which is known in the neighborhood as “‘death pond,”’ because 11 persons have been drowned in it with- in two years. The surface of the pond ts 20 feet be-

PAGES 1—16,

5000 TROOPS HELD IN READI SENATE DISCUSSES RIGHT OF

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GEN. JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ, President of Cuba.

low the street level, with steep banks leading down to it, and the water is supposed to be 35 feet deep. There are ‘fiSh in the pond, and Joseph remem- bered his father saying he would cast a hook there. : The young man noticed an object fly- ing upon the water. He saw it was such a cap as his brother was wearing when he left home‘the evening before. Hurrying back home, Joseph told his mother, who notified the police. As- sisted by volunteers, policemen dragged the pond and, after several hours, found the bodies of the Froehlys, fath- er and son. Nobody Told Police, Inquiries in the neighborhood revealed that, while three persons at least had witnessed the drowning, nobody had told the police of it. It was learned that Lawrence had fallen into the hole when a section of the bank gave way beneath him and that his father sprang into the water to rescue him, Joseph Kelbe, aged 10, son of Fred Kelbe, 3852 South Main street, was the first to give accurate information about the drowning. He said that shortly after 8 p. m. Friday he and his father were standing on the south bank of the pool and saw the Froeksys “n the oppo- site bank. The boy, Lawrence, had jumped up as if to run after his fish- ing pole, Kelbe said, when the ground gave way under him, Joseph Kelbe declared that a little girl also witnessed the affair and that she cried out to someone: "Oh, look at the men swimming with their clothes on!” At the Froehly home it was said yes- terday that no grave fears had been felt when the father and son failed to return at nightfall. Joseph Froehly went to the quarry Friday night, and not seeing them, supposed they had gone to the river to fish all night, as the elder Froehly frequently did. At that time it was too dark for Jo- seph to see the cap on the water or te have thew” 9 the fishing poles of his father and brother, which were found yesterday on the bank near the place where Lawrence fell ’ The father and son make 13 victims of this dangerous pool, according to those living near it. tim wae Milton Schiegel, aged 8 who was drowned there a month ago. Milton, his brother and another boy had played truant from school and were romping upon the edge of the pond when Milton fell in. Fearing pun- ishment for truancy, the other boys kept the drowning secret for almost » hours. The body was recovered a short

MARINES BOARDING TRANSPORT AT ‘PHILADELPHIA

President of the Island Republic, Which Is Scene of Negro Up- rising, Commander of American ‘‘Precautionary”’ Fleet, Which Moves to Cuban Waters, and Where It Will Operate.

NEW TRIAL ASKED BECAUSE JURY WAS “OT AND ANXIOUS” Haste in Rendering Verdict As- signed in Ambruster’’ Motion to Reopen Slander Suit.

Haste on the part of the jury in re- turning a verdict is one of the reasons assigned by William J. Armbruster, in @ motion, why he should have a new trial in his $25,000 slander suit against John W. Peters. The motion, filed yes- terday in Judge Fisher's court, sets forth that it took the jury only 20 min- utes to find a verdict in favor of Peters in a case that was on trial three days. The jurors, the motion recites, were hot and anxious to get away, and were per- mitted by the court to retire at 6 p. m., after the close of the arguments, to con- sider the case, despite the plea of plaintiff’s counsel that they be dismissed until the next day. Another reason mentioned is that the Court uttered a prejudicial remark in telling Armbruster, when he was on the stand, he should answer the ques- tion and not make a long speech. It is also set forth that the Judge remarked that he wanted the testimony “cut short.” The suit grew out of trouble among the stockholders of the American Pig- ment Chemical Co., which owns a plant near East Alton. Armbruster and Peters Were officers, Peters admitted in his defense that he made the alleged slan- derous remark on which the suit was based, but pleaded he was justified in doing so. Because of this piea Armbruster’s counsel contends that the plaintiff is entitled to judgment notwithstanding the unfavorable verdict, asserting that justification of the statement was not established by the testimony. In a separate motion the Court jis asked to render judgment for the ful] amount in favor of the plaintiff.

ne —— ING IN SUBURBS. CUTS ACITY MAN'S LIFE. SAYS DOCTOR Fatigue Sickness Caused by Sprinting for Trains and Mos- Quitoes, He Declares.

The _stress and disadvantages of working in the city and living in the country are shortening the span of life for persons of moderate means, Dr. J, Martine Kershaw told his aaso- clates last night, at a meeting of the St. Louis Homeopathic Medical So- clety in the Marquette Hotel. Dr. Kershaw’s subject was “Mos- quito Infection and Fatigue Sickness of Suburban Life,” The ‘fatigue sickness,’ a® he explained it, is the condition produced by aprinting to catch suburban trains, and wrestling with such annoyances as board or cinder walks, inadequate sewers and water systems, and slow and often unsatisfactory service afforded by suburban tradesmen. He added that the mosquito with its unwelcome busz by night and dan- gerous malarial sting, is another dis- agreeable feature. Dr. Kershaw said the wealthy man, who can have an automobile and all the necessary facilities for sanitation about his home, can afford to live in the suburbs. He said: “The plain man who works every day for-his bread and butter should live in the city and within a reasonable @is- ,tance of his business. No man who has to struggle to catch a train every mor. ing and night can do his best tn bis business. . “Through it all the man has plodded and has, all probability, very little te

NESS INTERVENTION UPRISING BETS. ~ BEYOND CONTROL Messages! to U.S. Depart- Property’ Destroying War- "a ‘War Office Plans Cavalry Would Quell the Outbreak if Troops.Are Called On. * # + i 3 C. Mitchell, commanding the ed = 3 ; without walting for steaming to Hampton Reads, wher it will coal and await the fou The divisions include the ships Washington, Georgia, Marbury Johnston braska, Capt. Spencer & Wood Jersey, Capt. Frank Kellogg hospital ship Relief, Medical | spector Manley F. Gates, | ing; the tenders Patapsco, © Boatswain Walter J. Wortman, manding; Patuxent, Chief Boats I'rederick Muller, commgnand) the Collier Lebanon, Chief Edward J. Norcott, command Monday the ficet will set wall for Key Weat. After the divisions have | . up marines at New York and Nere folk there wilh be 1300 of them ¥ the “Precau transport Prairie at Guantename ' 7150 marines aboard and the. Key West with 1300 more. and from 8600 te 8000 biue: States Government will have a day's sall of Havana & sien number of mep to handle any Weat and the issuance of orders to the army Was by the tenor of the | ceived at the State and | able to have some troops near en to afford protection, if that protec tion is needed. He sald the Cuban Government’ hourly was | | an inability to cope with the ti leter Beaupre came one

“BIN A division, which sailed from Newport — tonight for New York. . = Pie eee aD . * Ca oe : a BIG FLEET GOES TO CUBAN WATERS ~ * 2 - * - *- SI Un . ae, . 2 i= wets Cs a es 5 ed Paducah, the firet American vensel

island, to land marines upon the Fee quest of Americans it the faland * inatructions z The thira @ivision is now ot eee, nail Ohio, Capt. Wilson’ W. Buchanan; the eget #4 apa a tionary” os With the arrival ef the naval available for land duty the Unite ; on. — a

Page 24

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- f i : ; 5 - ome i - ays oe. of = 3 y taughe and ateeieatiaaia tute wert Bo o , Z “i of ~~ ‘ sy ca ~ ant Amercian properties from serious a > es. %

however, AF ss order pen, ‘ne the conditions grow worse ip ) next few hours the President. is to make a quick trip to from New Jersey and r order out at least 5900 the. regular army the various army posts at which troops will be drawn in case of an intervention, {) | directing that all troops be held in « readiness for field duty, that fur- leaves of absence be stopped and all officers and men / away. from their regiments on leave be instructed to report for duty at ther ™ The ‘ Quartermaster-General has 5 \eomitnunicated with various railroads, ; asking that transportation for 5000 men be made available at once. The. Quartermaster’s agent at Newport News, Va., has been instructed to ar-. range for getting full crews for the four army transports there. These transports are the Meade, McClellan, Kilpatrick and Sumner. The’ Meade and Kilpatrick have a capacity of from 1000 to 1500 men each and the McCleland and Sumner will accommo- date nearly 1000 each. ' Strike Complicates Situation. The State Department this morn- ing said: “Reports from Cuba indicate that the present forces at Banes and Nipe » Bay are inadequate to protect import- loss and damage should the disturb- ances in the district extend to these “points. It is doubtful if the Cuban ne ay ae Government will be able to send ad- \.' @itional. guards to that district. tn 6 ~~ em i* ty ~- z o — i Oe ll RE > ~"S? > rs “The Cuban situation is further complicated by the stevedores’ strike as the 15 days’ truce ends tonight and it seems that there is no possi- bility of an agreement being reached between the stevedores and the eteamship companies. The former announces that they will go on strike at midnight tonight. It is thought that the steamship companies will continue to carry mails and passen- gers, but no freight. It is feared that this will result in the stoppage of the importation of food supplies, and the stopping of the customs receipts will have a serious effect. *The present trouble in Cuba differs materially from the last revolution. It is ‘more dangerous and their property, officials of tho ~ War Department, who have. spent much time in. Cuba, assert. The last « revolution was between the better bie element of the population and was the outcome of politics. The present trouble is wholly among the negroes. While the factions of the last revolu- ‘ tion respected to a large degree the ‘Yights and properties of foreigners, ‘the present disturbers are pursuing just the opposite course. Army Plang Worked Ont, The general plan for operations in Cuba, so far as the army is concerned, has. been worked out, There will be no effort to establish forts and erect block- houses and to draw “‘trochas” across the island as the Spanish did in the long- a ‘Grawn-out 10 years’ warfare preceding ; a ete > tary calculations. eA i , os — o- ee eo the Spanish-American Wear. Instead, © the plans call for a dashing campaign, if-it becomes necessary to use force against the insurrectos. In this the - American cavalry regiments would be felled on almost exclusively. Half a dozen regiments of this arm, supple- * ‘mented, Perhaps, by a strongly rein- rural guard well acquainted with the trails and kept constantly in ‘motion, - would’ clean any enemy out of the bush &@ month, according to the mili- This afternoon plans “were gone over by Gen. Wood and ‘other members of ‘his staff. The officials of the United States have mo doubt of their right to intervene. Under the terms of the Platt amend- = ‘United States is accordéd the é &: Government of Cuba. consents ~ that the United States may exercise the to tntervene for the preservation n independence, the maintenance a government adequate to thé protec- | of life and property and individual , Congress Takes Up Question, ‘The Cuban disturbances suddenly thrust. upon Congress today the Senate, after brief discus- ‘passed a resolution instructing *® the Committee on Cuban Relation s, ,h to investigate and report upon nec- ae essary legislation to determine when and how the United States should exercise the right to intervene in Cuba under the so-called Platt on sega t law. committee, headed by Senator Page of Vermont, will consider the @8 Speedily as possible. In the House a resolution of similar im- a and calling for information from ' State Department as to whether eam — ~ Panta had been mo- : erican lives endangered Cuba has been framed and prob- thy ‘will be introduced Monday. tor Bacon, author of the Sen- ~ Pesolution, declared that such a Sexinintion as he proposed would re- ‘place the mere asstimed authority of ‘power to intervene with a clear mite provision of law as to the manner of intervention and would Saevent disorders in Cuba. He said ‘there “make the question obey final annexation a probable one” ag and he never wanted to see Cuba be- ‘@ part of the United States. ator Bacon said there was no ‘about the right to inter- but there was nbd legal ma- ‘to determine when there ' be an intervention or what Es * Mie Wrediadat’ should be Justinian in mS: doing in case of intervention. mot po much against @m®ainst’ property. ; yt at the War Department late Mad With Desire to Loot. Whe depredation of the negroes are persons as A dispatch = re- this afternoon said the op- ig in southeastern Cuba were rib ced a desire to wreck and loot ' They confine their op- | to ‘sections wWhete ‘Govern- were sent to the Be aeeeetiadien a to foreigners H. ot PRIEST'S FIANCEE WHO WILL : COME TO ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK

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Vrs. MABEL CURRIE HILL... This photograph of Mrs. Mabel Currie Hill, flancee of former Judge H. S. Priest, was taken on the wind-swept boardwalk at Atian-

eesti

ting from Santiago is by way of the United States, GOMEZ HOPEFUL; © BATTLE IS NEAR Officials Say Intervention Will Not Be Necessary—Americans to Fight Rebels. HAVANA, May 25.—According to reports given out by the Cuban Gov- ernment the forces of Gen. Mendieta are distant only a few miles from the main body “of the insurgents under Generals Ivonet and Estenoz, and a decisive conflict may be expected at any moment. The Government per- sists in saying the insurgent forces are not large, but advices from the field insist they are strong and in- creasing. Furthermore, they are active in various parts of the province of Ori- ente. The most serious advices from that section is that Gen. Estenoz has warned in writing all planters to stop grinding within three days, or he would burn all the mills and cane fields, - Government officials decline to discuss’'the action of the American Government in sending warships to Cuban waters, but predict a speedy victory for the Cuban troops, which, they declare, will remove all neces- sity for American intervention. Gen, Mendieta, the Cuban comman- der, is tonight encamped at Tiguaboa, between La Maya and Guantanamo. Several small skirmishes have oc- curred in which the troops have been succssful, killing a few insur- gents and capturing arms and horses. The Province of Santa Clara, which the government ‘declared, was thorough- ly pacified, reports the presehse of small bands of negroes, who have , exchanged ehots with patrols of rural guards. The rebel leader, Pacheco, who had an en- counter with rurals near. Sagua la Grande yesterday, it is said,-is mortally wounced, His band has been dispersed. In. Other provinces there are no evi- Gences of disorder. Ricting in Hanava continues and a ‘arge number of recruits have been dis- patched in the field. Gen. Monteagudo, commander-in-chief of the forces, will leave tomorrow to take supreme com- mand in Oriente. : A cummittee from the San Carlos and Union Clubs and other organizations, representative of the‘ best white element in ar.d'about Santiago, has made a vig- orous protest to Gov. Mandulay against the proposal to send Gen. Cebreco to parley with the insurgents. They de- Clare peace brought on any basis of compremise would make the position of the whites intolerable.’ The Santiago Chamber of Commerce has been author- ized to raise and equip a company of volunteers under Col. Rosell, for the Gefense of the city. Gen. Nunez will proceed to the front MonGay with 1000 veterans of the war of indefendence, including many Ameri- cans.

Osterhaus, Son af General, Was Ap- pointed From St. Louis. Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhause, who is in command of the fleet which the Navy Department has ordered to mo- bilize at Key West because of the Cuban uprising, is a native of Belle- ville, Ill. He was appointed to the Naval Academy from Missouri. Ad- miral Osterhaus is 61 years old. Ho was made a captain in the navy in 1906 and three years later Rear Ad- miral. Admiral Osterhaus’ marriage was one of the after-the-war romances. He married a Southern beauty, Miss Mary Wilson of Norfolk, Va.. whom he met while on duty at the Norfolk navy yards. Though his career has been event- ful, Admiral Osterhaus has not had much fighting experience since join- ing the navy. In the Spanis

JUDGE PRIESTS FIANCEE COMES 10 ST. LOUIS MONDAY

Many Entertainments for Her Planned—wW adding in Milwau- kee in June.

Mrs. Mabel Currie Hill, fiancee of former Judge Henry Samuel Priest, will reach St. Louis tomorrow from French Lick Springs, Ind., to spend a week or 10 days here as the guest of Mrs. George T. Priest of. 4543 Mc- Pherson avenue. Many entertain- ments and receptions in honor of Mrs. Hill will be given while she-is in St. Louis. It was announced yesterday that the wedding of Judge Priest and Mrs. Hill would take place in Milwaukee in June, the exact: date’ not having been fixed. Milwaukee was selected because Mrs. Hill has relatives there. Her father and mother are not living and the wedding will be at the home of a cousin, The plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Hill have not been completed, but a dinner will. be given:in her ‘hon- or at the Log Cabin Club‘ Tuesday evening. There she, will meet many of the friends of Judge Priest. On another evening next week Mrs. George T. ‘Priést ‘will give’ a‘luncheon at the Country Club, at which Mrs. Hill will meet the younger Beorte’ of Mrs. Priest’s social circle. Mr. and Mrs,..George Priest spent several days in French Lick, Springs last week with Judge Priest and Mrs. Hill. .They returned to St. Louis yes- terday and began making plans for the entertainment’of Mrs. Hill., Judge Priest ' will’ remaih in French Lick Springs until tomorrow. WOMAN STRIKER GETS SUMMONS FOR FISHELL Musician. Charges Princess Thea- ter: Proprietor Used Improper Language to Her. Arthur Fishell, one of the pro- prietors of the Princess Theater, was entering the playhouse yesterday when a young woman gave him a handbill. He looked at it and saw it was a denunciation of his own theater as unfair to union labor. Fishell made some remarks which caused the young woman, Miss Mi- dred Grellner, a striking musician, to obtain a police court summons for him, charging him .with using im- proper language towards her. Fishell told a Post-Dispatch re- rorter last night that he did make a contemptuous remark, but that it was about the handbill, and that it was to a union man to whom he had been talking. He denied that he ad- dressed his remark to Miss Grellner or about her, and said he did not think she could overhear it. TAKES CHURCH PLAY CASH Actor Who Staged Drama Gets All of the Proceeds. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., May 3.— An actor traveling over the country di- recting ‘a play called the “Elopement

se Ot ali Ri ee aR % a Atha eral: hundred citizens, who waited ss Davis had written his confession, demanded that he be turned ae put. them. Officers and citizens who had‘ ered inside the jail protested, but surrendered the negro to the mob, numbers made protest useless, the Off cers say. From the pail Davis was tc the public square, where several Wag on loads of wood had been piled. was tied to a rail, and after he. iter: ed his confession a match was @ and the flames enveloped him. ._, The mob stood .around the fire it had died down: and little was left b charred bones and asbes. ced Work Done Quickly and, Qutetiy. The work of the lynehers was. quickly and quietly. The determi of the men .who had the. execution charge appeared to have @ fect upon them. In his written statement Davis. how he and. another negro attacked Mi Johnson, who is the daughter of a far er, as she was walking along a road track to Tyler Monday afternoon, The pair left her with her thro gashed, believing she was dead, whs found aftér an all-night ‘search. While Miss Johnson did not her assailant, Davis was Identified by a man who declares he had seen him in the neighborhood soon before the was committed. : tion is critical, Davis said bis come ) = panion had been arrested in Wado. ~~

. Brown of J nvilie, IIL, Victim of Man Who Wanted Job... By Associated Press. . JACKSONVILLE, nm. ‘ sear 8 Charlies W. Brown, City © | of Jacksonville, was shot.and@ : today by Ambrose Hurley, -Sormepy Chief of Police. (eae Brown was killed as he sat: a letter, his assdesin firing warning. Five pages amy prone who had driven to his) plac three blocks away, sent & st} "t ugh i his own head and died instasttiy. ‘eae 2 The double tragedy was due” tos ‘Imagined grievance.” A Year ag, : er Brown had been elected) aco sioner of Jacksonville, under the 4 - at Be

Men and She Was Left for mw ” Miss Johnson's ‘condl- a

Page 25

. S. | s St. Louisan Sentenced for Big- * ¢e bé near S amy Holds 2 Summer Months _ Bqual to 6 in Winter. ’ DECLARED TO BE “BROKE” Has Gone Through $900,000, It Is Said, Wants to Come Home, . Recoup Fortune. find out whether he could ex- ency if he should surrender. * amy. or aoe has cookin, OL koala bee beem here recently. Many similar orts of Drumond being seen in the downtown streets ‘have been made. It Wds learned yesterday from the *“* eounty official that friends of Drum- a yrond who have visited Clayton have aid that Drummond would be will- serve two months of hig sen- and that persons’ who have &* beert active in Drummond's behalf ae = ts Nae Pe - > v eg? >? ¥ have said at Clayton that Drummond “broke;” -after going through a fortune of more than $900,000. In efforts to obtain clemency for Drum- ~eqgnond, it has been represented that “g woman relative has been supplying ‘him with money. Not ea Summer : Resort. -3e* deocording. to the friends who made these: statements, Drummond is tired of hiding: and living off the bounty of. his relatives, and believes that if he were free to return to St. Louis and * engage in business he could: recoup his *-~ gertune. Siete It is known that when Drummond s ‘attorney, Ford W.. Thompson, recently conferred “with Judge Wurdeman and "Prosecuting Attorney Mflis, he said that / “Deammonad would rather serve six JM: te hs a ert xs lied “ >. ‘ts * Se weeks, it is thought. UERRGeg EE tionths in ‘winter than two monhs in summer. | Jadge Wurdeman is said to have re- “Well, Clayton isn't much of a “Summer resort.” Judge Wurdeman, yesterday, refused ‘ ‘td Biscuss the case except to say he. is not inclined to show any favors to ~ Drammond. _ Attorney Ford W, Thompson says that _ if Drummond is in or near St. Louis he ‘'@oesn’t know it. “He may be in Hano- ‘Julu. I heard he went there,” éaid a , Thompson. Beyond this he would make "nd" statement as to negotiations for “ Drummond's surrender, : BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER I popertes Setferth, a ner beet at r street.and the Mississtppi river, found the body of a man in the river at.4 p. m., yesterday The drowned apparently was about 45 years old, &. feet 7 inches tall, with gray _ @auistache, two gold upper teeth, dark

Diue suit, gray hose. There was « FeO a . . 2 =e _ ‘ or nem” oh a ? : 4 * R 4 ‘ aps . - Pass ; - . 2 ; “4 5 2 i so 4 es ae a Tae PE NE A OL NE eS TTT > EN ca > RE SRA. TR, bs i. * ; ¥ K sori ” J . ” “ 2 She N of eyeglasses in one pocket and fin another. There were no marks ot: identification. 3 The body had been in the water

The perfect cleanserand massage complexion, poeenee, Ao anes es, hair or ' @r face, etc.; does n peor, suggestive of y Rs ec sizé only h Reuge—Uniike ani very superior to any other; won’t rub 4. off; defies detection; Somes in harmless; perfect color. pomes in 5D ee > TH ey & | Charlies R. Drummond, member of the, lby B.C, Donk for the absence of his |nephew, August H. Donk, manager of ithe Carondelet branch of the Donk {Bros.’ Coal and Coke Cp, 7919 Ivory |Mrs. Donk said yesterday that she {to investigate fron mines in Venez- Drink and “Another Woman” - Mentioned as-Cause of Coal Co. Manager’s Disappearance. | BOOKS UNSATISFACTORY, Elder Member of Family Says, Discrepancy Will Not Be More Than $500. Fast company, @rink-and “another woman” are the triple vauses given avenue, Donk has not tigen seen by his rela- tives since last Monday and his uncle admits that his accounts are not sat- isfactory. A rumor that there was @ shortage of several thousand doliars is denied and the elder Donk said the discrepancy will not amount to more than $6500. He left a wife and two children at) hishome, 4157 Shenandoah avenue. knew nothing of where her husband had gone and did not know there was janother woman involved. Donk is 38 years old, the son of August Donk, former president of the company of which BE. C. Donk is now the head. . BE, C, Donk sata yesterday: “I am placed in a d@elicate position because I am both a relative and employer of the missing man.’ I hope the matter will be straightened out without un- pleasant consequences. It looks to me merely a foolish break on Au- gust’s part and I suppose fast com- pany, drink and some other woman are responsible.” The Donk Bros. are extensively in- terested in Illinois coal lands, mines and coal hauling railroads, Their main office is at 814 North Fourth streot,

HUSBAND OF WEBSTER WOMAN IS DROWNED Henry W. Hoyt Meets Death in

the Orinoco on Mine Investi- HA gation Trip. NEW YORK, May 25.—A_ cable- gram announcing the drowning in the Orinoco River of Henry W. Hoyt, a bond salesman, who moved to New York recently from Baltimore, was received here today by his wife, who was formerly Miss Mabel Watson of Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis, Hoyt had gone to South America uela with a view to purchasing them, He was accompanied by John S. Williamson, a wealthy broker of London. Roots, Barks, Herbs, That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for ying and enriching the blood, as hey are combined in Hood’s Sarsapa- | ria, which is Peculiar to Itself. 40,366 testimonials received by ac- tual-count in two years—a record un- in the history of medicine. sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla It will make you feel better. Get it today in usual liquid form or

vadeveloped women, ne authori nets contain a low pow develop aad Rake the bust I and note their t) only. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

” ——. ———

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BRO: Se oh cre ~ A ETRE eT NR

AY MORNING, MAY 26, 1012. am NIA Bt oe. rae ty MRA PU RAR. A eet ee er ne oe = A IE i ee He PUST-DI a PS s - - oj des n te r « ae - hn pean Re abe PLN AE SE EF IIE I Le OE A EEE OE

$9. 50 Lawn Mowers Monday. $6.75 Park’’ Make—Standard Quali This splendid gorge Monday is made ely a can supply your lawn and garden smooth-cut have oil-t tom mpered plates and high tag Mowers. where at $9. = spa bearing an and more; special, Monday Mah regula orery $6. 75 lete line Plain-bearing Mowers, pricea at. .$2.25. to $3.15 Complete line Ball-bearing Mowers, priced at. $3.25 to $11.50 Lawn Mower Sharpeners....;--200 . made Summer Dresses needing, little work that inexperienced to be ready for wear,, bat to sewers: can do, Some ’ | fine batiste and others are of elaborate embroidery. at the White Goods Section Monday at' these prices: presses. $1.98 | picases”*” $5.25 | vets S30 tm $38

Pattern Hats at Cut Prices : ‘ All Our Spring and Early Summer Models at "A great bargain offer Monday involving Hats d from Paris, many having been but recently weve all ee rect. styles for present wear. Among these beautiful Hats. @ many all white Hats that can be worn all. Summer. $25 Pattern Hats. . $30 Pattern Hats.. or . $12.50 and’ $15 $35 Pattern Hats. 91 $46 Pattern, Hats. 5 sa S75 Pattern Hats, at S35 and $40

$8.50

Hats from our own workroom, $15, $18 and $20 values, Monday at

Atcheson, son Hata, OR cidens dd dlimeik .In striking shapes and rich having imported French Novelty Plumes and flow $10.00 to $15.00 Phipps-Atehe sense S000 Ready-to-Wear Summer Hats at Cut Prices, > 2 Balance of our great purchase of New York. “‘Samples”’ from F i 4 trimming, m oe $15.00 to $22.50 hinge A son Hats, Monday OBe-té< eee We ew eee Ceo reo eee Imported Panamas at Cut Prices Our own, direct importations of new 1912 blocks. Qur regular prices are lower than others; these sale prices Monday are sensational: ree —— $4.98 | 2s ase me £595 | $12.50 Panam as rae Panamss $7. 50 4 3150 ses eee Oe ese Ow

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Page 26

Y MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. OHIOS “BIG St NDOUG!, THOUGH ROOSEVELT LEADS & FONE ON Eee Min tO Oi ee “Ts t : ey ee ai nn Lae aes Nae: : Si? a 3 : : “ES ; Me ‘a aes 22" ; : r F ph Sates ie ttm Sit ‘i ’ ei Eo, ; fs ’ x ; . , he ds eS; ‘a, Spe. ap eae “es 6 ng 4 ; : #4 ? Re See eps 4 es 4 ‘ 7 . ' : SNAPSHOTS.-OF COL. ROOSEVELT ‘CAMPAIGNING IN NEW JERSEY mPOA SOAR A RE PC RC LINE te NTN TREE H. Tete AL AT ALDI TINA ND + .. “sD 4 Ble : +2 ah > Rass . 7 ty ty oe ~ Gt \ aa fF *sky + Sy, ’ “yy 4 oe ny Sinn te y r ° » ~ a « “SES o; ; . re , ‘ Best at # £ ya a - eas 5 ae eS ‘ Bees Ata ‘ re 4 as , 8

“TLR “WONT STAND LEADERS SEESK FOR STRONG ARM WEN INTHE FNAL TACTICS” HESAYS) DEMOGRATIC FHT Assigned to -Reside Here by ' Conference—Luccock Goes to Helena, Mont. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May %.—At the evening session of the M. E. Con- ference the Episcopacy Committee's re- port concerning the appointment. of Bishops was adopted as follows: WASHINGTON, May 25. - ITH about 60 delegates re-— \W maining to be ‘selected, - poth the Taft and the Roosevelt managers today gave out detailed figures intended to prove their respective claims to absolute control of the Chi- change. in order to aid the keep the liquor interests” State, “3 In electiong today S, Earl Taylor, W. F. Oldham, India, and F. M. North, — New York east conference, were elect- —

. | 2 Yéclares Opponents Hope to Win if ¢ by Cheating at the Chicago Convention. ' RIDES $0 MILES AN HOUR Patt Busy ‘Speaking While Colo- : nel Says He Will Hammer 1 | ' Enemy Through the Ropes.

Spectat to the Post-Dispatch. BLIZABET(, N. J., May %.—Col. x - By - genttee and, President Taft continued age ) lambast each other today as they 4g 5 ¢ vie ot about from place to place appeal- 1g. for the support of the New Jersey ; 3 i yoters in the primary next Tuesday. early morning until late tonight } President was on the go. The auto carried him moved for the great- | Be garb of the day at a speed of © miles In four of the most thickly populated nt Hudson, Essex, Passaic and assured, his audiences that | renomination for the presidency is cn _ Roosevelt declared ‘today that he would 2 permit ‘“‘discredited politicians and ' sathers to take control of the Repub- ‘ national convention. He asserted that professional politicians in the past _thad‘ been accustomed to try “strong- arm” tactics. “I won't stand for it a minute,” he paid. Makes “Fighting Speech.” by | _ Roosevelt made these. statements in twhat he called a “fighting speech,” at infield. é Leaving Trenton early this morning, he @ut across the State to a number of Goast resorts and worked his way to- . ward New York, making his last ad- : Gress in Elizabeth this evening. He 2 @tarted for Oyster Bay to remain over Sunday. . “Deliberate Cheating.” : “Our opponents have no thought of | wate cheating in’ the National A vention,” said Roosevelt at Plain- Winning unless they can win by de- field. “The National Committee is gupposed to pass upon the rights of delegates to sit in the convention. If it chooses, it can turn out delegates lawfully elected by the people and 2 put in others. It is therefore neces- ts to have a National Committee really represents the people. ir opponents have shown that they tend to try to use the National itteemen who have' been beaten _ fm their own states to sit in judgment fm the convention that represents victory over them. “In Chicago, we intend to put through F platform. We intend that it shall ware outright for popular rule. We tired of the rule of the bosses.”’ _ 4 We've got them going,” he said at E> sag Our opponents say they’re going to a, d. “I believe that we are go- to sweep New Jersey as we haven't any other state.’”’ " he said, in another speech. “I We'll hammer them *t believe it. h the ropes.” | 7 Reviews Administration. President Taft's speeches ‘were largely ,.review of the achievements of his tration. He strongly condemned doctrine of the recall of 'judicial de- 3 _Givions, which he asserted would mean > .“‘lay the ax to the tree of liberty.” At Passaic he said: ‘“‘I have: more than Mige hundred and seventy delegates to #¢ @ Republican nationai: convention , or instructed for me. Only 6540 me necessary to nominate. Mr. Roose- nomination is impossible.” _ ., “We Are Practical Men.” 72 many of his speeches the President the charge by Col. Roosevelt : . ha the political ‘‘bosses” are support- the President’s candidacy. He de- | Wiled that this is true. - ptr. Roosevelt and I are practica) ak ne! " he said. There was much laugh- -at this reference to- Roosevelt. © President smilingly added: ue ce Th t's what he told Brother Harri- before the President reached Pas- ©, Thomas McCram, Speaker of the Jersey House of the Assembly, fell his automobile and was slightly —_——_—— ‘Forces Welcome Contest Over «=~ Temporary Chairmanship. IHMINGTON, May %.—The state- _ made in Chicago yesterday by ’y McHarg, contest attorney for — - the Roosevelt National Committee, that For President; Bryan First, Then Harmon (or Underwood), Gay- nor, Wilson, Clark. NEBRASKAN STORM CENTER Real Test at Baltimore Will Be Progressives Against Conservatives.

By a Stafft*Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON ; May 2%.—Of the

11 Democrats whose availability for the presidential nomination of. that party is daily subjected to analysis by the leaders of it, six are regard- ed as likely to figure in the final contest for the honor. These are: braska. Judson Harmon of Ohio. Willdam Jay Gaynor of New York. Oscar Underwood of Alabama. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Champ Clark of Missouri. The supporters of the other seven men for whom delegates to the Baiti- more convention’ have been pledged will undoubtedly dissent from this alignment. Nor will the friends of Gov. Marshall. of Indiana, Gov.: Foss of Massachusetts, Gov. Burke of North Dakota, Gov. Baldwin of Con- necticut and Senator Kern of In- diana admit that their respective am. bition is hopeless. ‘Yet, with all due respect and con- sideration for their loyalty and op- timism, the judgment of the leaders of State Democratic organizations is that beyond some vagrant exigency, compelled by unexpected complica- tions, none of these men will de- velop strength enough to command the 729 votes (two-thirds) necessary to obtain a nomination. As the roll call of states stands today the line- up is as follows: Clark, 288; Wilson, 126; Underwood, 84; Baldwin, 14; Marshall, 30; Burke, 10; Harmon, 50; uninstructed 232. To be elected, 260. Necessary to choice, 729. Delegates in convention, 1094. Bryan WIll Be Storm Center, While not a single vote is credited to Bryan his chances for obtaining tae nomination is a possibility al- Ways admitted by the supporters of any and all the other men to whom delegates have been pledged. Leav- ing aside the matter of individual ambition, the contest at Baltimore will revolve around Bryan. He is certain to be the storm center of the issue between the radical and the conservative forcesvof the party. His policies may even be a more im- portant feature than his personal in- fluence. The Bryan supporters argue that he could command nearly if not the full quota of the Clark and Wilson vote. His proclaimed purpose of fighting con- servatism might antagonize the New York and New England delegations, but his friends believe that opposition from x Williams Jennings Bryan of Ne-,

eS | ~- atin —

Mayor Gaynor, his rejection of Under- wood,-and, in fact, the venting of his wrath at the selection of any man who may have the ghost of a chance of be- ing nominated. taearst has already indicated his atti- tude toward Wilson, and there is scant doubt’ he would actually bolt the party if the New: Jersey Governor should be the choice of the convention. - The excellent showing made by Wilson in the Ohio presidential primaries has less actual value than shows on the surface. He will probably not realize any practical advantage from his suc- cess in carrying four or five districts, because of the operation of the unit rule, which will give all the 48 votes from Ohio to its Governor in spite of the opposition of the State machine. Even the Wilson leaders are compelled to ac- cept the conclusion that Bryan has a mortgage upon a large percentage of that they have more to fear from his ambition than from any other source. Harmon-Underwood Vote Anti-Bryan. The party leaders find it difficult to actually define the difference be- tween the Harmon and the Under- wood vote. Both are classified as conservative-“reactionary.” Bryan has trained his “progressive” guns upon both the Ohio Governor and the Alabama Congressman. One is quite as “undesirable” from his view point4 as the other. In his mind they are standing for the same things, all un- popular with Bryan. Yet there is no disputing the fact that the objections of Bryan to Harmon and Underwood is the cause of much of the strength of both. It will require an actual test vote at Baltimore to determing the relative strength of the hostile forces, Harmon seems to be the first choice of the conservative element in his party and, if surface indications are not misleading, he will be able to en- list the support of at least foyr of the delegations from New England, that of New York and possibly New Jersey (with Gov. Wilson eliminated), Indi- ana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and inherit many of the votes now classified as for Clark, Marshall and

Underwood would be absolutely im- possible. If Bryan is defeated, either would stand a very good, although not by any means certain, show of piling. up enough votes to insure suc- cess. Bryan would undoubtedly fight to ‘the last ditch” to prevent-the:nom- ination of Harmon or Underwood; nor is it entirely improbable that he would finally refuse“to accept either after a nomination had been made. Moneyed Men Turn to Harmon, Democratic leaders in New York and Washington have observed a de- cided revival of interest in the Har- mon boom since tHe Ohio primaries, an impetus in the activities of men who are declared to. be ready to “spend their money” to. promote his cause and who are seemingly less ap- presensive of the consequences of in- curring the displeasure of Bryan than they were a month ago. These men have been generally described by Bryan as “‘the Wall street crowd,” re- flecting natural antipathy to anything and everything Bryan stands for—and Bryan himself, The view of these men'is that’ the nomination of Roosevelt by the “Re- publicans would force the Democfatic convention to don the cloak of con- servatism and nominate a candidate who will not refuse to wear it. Har- mon is considered by them the proper man to do so. The possibility of compromise be- tween the two factions has much to do with the injection of Gaynor into the discussions of Democratic leaders regarding candidates. The New York Mayor is not entirely offensive to either the conservative or radical wings of his party. Bryan has pro- nounced him a + good enough radical to size up to the requirements of the moment, and has set.the.seal of “reg- ularity” upon him—the Mayor voted for Bryan three times. The missionary work performed in the interest of Gaynor has been of discreet “rubber tired” sort. The diplomatic corps turned loose to pro- mote his chances have been very careful to impress upon the minds of Democratic leaders outside of New York that “Tammany cannot control Gaynor,” that ‘the Mayor is Pro- gressive.” (Witness Mr. Bryan) that w@'°will not be carried away by wild ideas, that “he would conduct a cam- paign which would represent true Democratic convictions,” and that, finally, “he is not afraid of Roose- velt.” Hearst’s Opposition Not Feared. The certain opposition of Hearst to Gaynor would not prove a serious objection in the opinion of leaders, because of the wide scope of the former Tammany Congressman’s political animosities. Clark, with3@ substantial lead in the matter of-delegates, should be the favorite, and Wilson the second choice—again quoting the men who speculate on such things. Yet not one Democratic politician in 100 be- lieves that elther the Speaker or the New Jersey Governor will be nomi- nated at Baltimore. distance —and for the Colonel Carries Majority of Counties Which So Far Have ~ Held Conventions. By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., May 2%.—Returns trom 33 counties, which held conventions today and chose delegates to the State convention here in June, indicate the struggle between President Taft and Col. Roosevelt for the six delegates-at- large to the national convention will not be settled until threshed out on the floor of the State convention. . Gov. Harmon, however, will be vir- tually sure to go to the Baltimore con- vention with the undivided State dele- gation, as sufficient counties were bound by the unit. rule to insure him a full victory. He gained 240 delegates today bound by rule. Gov. Wilson received 115 instructed delegates and Gov. Warmon ubeut 100 delegates who are not bound. Roosevelt was the victor in 19 con- ventions, gaining 123 delegates, accord- ing to reports tonight. Three conven- tions instructed for President Taft. Supporters of the President declare, however, that he will control the convention by a small majority. Six- ty-eight counties, now. have named delegates. Computing the: remaining counties on the basis of the returns Taft will have 340 delegates, Roose- velt 339, with 76 uninstructed. Col. Roosevelt carried the majority of counties today. His greatest vic- tory was in Mahoning County, which had been expected to send a delega- tion of 13 for Taft. Instead, it in- structed for Roosevelt. “A large number of the uninstruct- ed delegates selected today are on the doubtful list, not being pledged either: to Taft or Roosevelt,” said Walter Brown, Roosevelt’s manager. “There are Roosevelt men on the Cuyahoga delegation of 63.”

North Carolina Democratic Delega- tion Likely to Be Unbound. GREENSBORO, N.'C., May 25.— Returns at midnight from a major- ity of the 100 counties in North Caro- lina which held Democratic county conventions today indicated that the Democrats of the State favor send- ing to the national convention an uninstructed delegation. Underwood and Wilson leaders both claim a ma- jority of the delegates. In several counties Bryan’s name was presented and he received more liberal applause than any of the avowed candidates for the presidential nomination. The fight in North Carolina is between the friends of Wilsen, who seek to send an instructed. delegation, and the friends of other candidates who are opposed to instructing, ——-

Americans Honor Shakspeare. LONDON, May 25.—During the year ending March 31, 40,300 persons paid for admission’ to Shakspeare’s birthplate at Stratford-on-Avon. Of the 29,000 who of the primary, they say President | cago convention. — “Representative McKinley named for President Taft 566 instructed and pledged dele- gates and conceded 366 to Col. Roosevelt. In neither total did he include the results of the Ohf primaries. Senator Dixon claimed for Col. Roosevelt 493 instructed, 38 pledged and 52 still to be elected in Arizona, South Da- kota, New Jersey and Texas. Adding the La Follette and Cummins delegates, 46, he claimed a total of 629 for Col. , Roosevelt. PPROXIMATELY 775 dele- A gates to the Democratic convention have been . elected ‘or slightly mor®é ‘than two-thirds of the total of 1094. The ‘maximum strength claimed by the respective head- quarters today was ‘as follows: Clark, instructed, 323; pledged, .68; total, 391. Wilson, instructed ‘and pledg- ed, 275; certain .as . second choice, 30; total 305. instructed, 100. At Harmon headquarters it was stated that an estimate of strength would be = prepared mext week...- ss 00s eee ° ‘

M.~J. KINNEY FOR SENATE

Brother Indorsed to Succeed Late Holder of Office. At a meeting of the Fifth Ward Pre- cinct Organization last night at the Planters Hotel, Michael J." Kinney was indorsed as a candidate to succeed his brother, the late Thomas E.-Kinney, 4s State Senator. About 50 Democrats of influence in the district were present. Senator Kinney’s térm would have ex- pired this fall, and his successor will be chosen at the regular election. It was considered that this indorsement would result in placing Michael Kinney’s name on the Democratic primary ticket and his probable nomination. He was active in politics with his brother and would, his backers believe, carry out the lat- ter’s policies in the Legislature. ° HOW | GOT RID OF MY WARTS. “ft am not troubled with warts- any

rid of them,” sald a young lady when asked what had become of. the unsightly of her hands. “‘It is very simple. your druggist: get two draths of Traxi: (triple strength); Bathe the wart in warm water just before retiring, dip a wooden toothpick into the Traxit and touch the wart lightly. Inside of threé' days yotr

signed their names in the visitors’ al- bum, 9200 were from the United States. warts will disappear, juet as mine did.”’ —ADYV.

WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN EVERY PERSON IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE

This is an ‘invitation that no thin man or woman can afford to ignore. We'll tell you why. e are going to give you a wonderful discovery that helps digest the foods you eat—that puts good. solid flesh on people who are thin and underweight, no matter what the cause may be—that makes brain in five hours and blood in four—that puts the red corpuscles in the blood,. which every thin man or woman so badly needs. How can we do thia? We will tell vou. Science has discovered a@ remarkable concentrated treatment which increases cell growth, the very substance.of which our bodies are made —a treatment that makes indigestion and other stomach troubles disappear as if by magic, and makes an old dyspeptic or a sufferer. from weak nerves or irc of vitality feel like a 2-year-olc. This'new treatment, which has proved a boon to every thin person, Don’t » cheeks, which never say before. “My old friends who have been used to seeing me with a thin, long face, say that I am is something I could e ep Ep geo aoe 80 — to think I © 100K 80 we heavy ‘for me’ and weigh so CLAY JOHNSON says: Please mee me another ten-da hen I began to take gkhed 138 pounds, and more, because I have learned how to gét warts that had disfigured the beauty of }' Go to} looking better than they have ever seen me before, and father Atlanta, Fredérick D.’ Leete; Boston; John W Hamilton; Buffalo, William Burt: Buenos Ayres, Homer C. Stunts; Chattanooga, T..S..Henderson; Chicago, William F. McDowell; Cincinnati, Wil- liam F. Anderson; Denver, F. J. Mc- Connell; Foo Chow, China, W. 8S. Lewis; Helena, Mont., N. Luccock; Kansas City,: Kan., W. O. Shepard; New Or- leans, W. P. Thirkield; New York, Lu- ther B. Wilson; Oklahoma City, Robert McIntyre; Omaha, F. M. Bristol; Pekin, China, J. W. Bashford; Philadelphia, F. J. Perry; Portiand, Ore., R. J. Rocks; | | w the ta 8 mis Board af Forge. ~~ am, ° another election for election of Dr. sionary ae missionary b sh necessary. - — : ; The charitable ladies of St. Louis must have a home for the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, nonsect..rian chari-

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and that of a human being! .. . , ‘That very feature is ‘the one thing you want most in your player. piano—the ability to re- e. playing of a manual Can You Tell A Player Piano When You . . Hear One? | people think they ca. But after they've heard the Apollo Player Piano, ¢4ar idea is anne. Positively, the music of the Apollo can not be told from that’ of a human being—from the music of a master. This fact is so strongly established that the Melville Glark ‘Piano Go., manufacturers of the Apollo, offer $1000.00 to anyone, professional tinguish between the playing of the Whatever e/se you instrument you want, you Il surely find in the If you dont know just exactly what you- want player piano, you will when you hear the worth the time you spend to see it and worth more than the money you Il spend to acquire it. t you under obligations and making the right decision. » ~ : ee ee ee a mesg! ne ARAMA SAA AAR PN me y ~ Q ~ o > : kt a X: ¥ > ‘ Ve ‘ 6 . Reste te Set te" Ms, wi vi $ " y " musician or eT in the ntal—every ment of music is amply and ably provided for in the Apollo devices which give absolute control of the music. For rsp UR I musician will tell you that accenting the ody is essential to music. Yet, the Apollo is player piano in this. And by right of basic patents on this feature it will continue to be the only one. And when you seat yourself at the Apollo you bring to yourself mastery—mastery of to make it respond to every m down the scale from grand opera to ragtime and back the world which does the piano—the ak ood—every feeling—up and in @ It's HOME OF THE Chickering PIANO ed corresponding secretaries of- the op probably will be table institution at 2621 Locust street 99" Read their appeal to “EVERYMAN © ae ere ee ae eee —— any > am an * ( weeks later, I am weighin 153 pounds and feeling fine. ae have that stupid feelin every morning ly used to have. % good all the to bout five Sn ihy ae we ae my ’ - oe a Y = .s : b> ¥ ih Re » & 7 7 if ‘: Ome : seas. - . ake . “ e ¢§ os 8 y A ' . b i z See '@ , ps «

Tammany and New England would be At this ig called Sargo}, ge ee ae rather an asset than a liability. Also sar bate \ eet ee the certain opposition of former Tam- many Congressman William R. Hearst is viewed by the Bryan men as helpful instead of harmful to his chances. The refusal of the party leaders at Washington and, in fact, all over the country, to accept the apparent strength of Speaker Clark at its face this, value is susceptible of. varied explana- GLAS Mies Yj tions. Of first importance is the belief Tae int GAL EP EE sod ORE Wf that primarily it is the résult of the Oe eam RES en ee MLL oS: “club spirit’ of Congress—a compliment pe SS ~~ # CER Sy to the Speaker from his colleagues. ' Next comes the established fact that it more nearly represents the ambition of Hearst than any genuine demand for the promotion of the Speaker. Clark’s Vote Really for Bryan. To Bryan is credited the foundation of a considerable percentage of the votes pledged to the Speaker. Yet, overshadowing all other reasons for the failure of party leaders to view serious- ly the movement in Clark's favor, is the conviction that it can be capitalized for and by Bryan at the psychological moment—that it is a combination of the straight Bryan and the anti-conserva- tive votes. At any rate, the general be-! Hef of Democratic leaders is that Clark ke Roosevelt leaders undoubtedly would : want eto suvstitute Senator. Clapp, Gov. a = Sem be all I @iey of Missouri or Gov. Johnson. of | @@efornia for Senator Root as tempor- 2) chairman of the Republican national ~@emvention, brought a note of defiance #rom the Taft managers today. “#7 far as Mr. Roosevelt's determina- m to contest Senator Root as tempor- Ey chi is concerned,” said Di- br MeKinley, “the friends of Taft Felcorr the contest. It will assure a et of strength at the outset of the | #eRyention which will plainly demon- Pirate to the country that Mr. Roosevelt .in the minority in the Chicago con- forget the name— G-0- ing like it has ever been produced be- fore. It is a revelation to women who have never been able to appear stylish in anything they wore because of their thin- ness. It is a godsend to every man who is under weight or is lacking in nerve foree or energy. If you want a beautiful and well-rounded figure of symmetrical proportions, of which you can feel justly proud —it you. want a body full of throb- ing life and* energy, write The Sargol Company, 96-S Herald Bidg.. Bingham- ton, NW. ¥:, today. and we will send you, absolutely free, a 50c box of Sargol that will prove all we claim. Take one. with every meal, and five minutes after you take the first concentrated tablet of this precious product it will omnes to unfold ite virtues. and it has by actua demonstration often increased the weight at the rate of one pound a day. But you say you want proof. Well, here you are, Here is the statement of those who have tried—who have been convinced—and who will swear to the virtues of this marvel- ous preparation. REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS: “T have made a faithful trial of the Sargol treatment and must say it has brought to me new life and vigor. -I the delegates pledged to their man, an uninstructed. His fate and that of Underwood si. entirely contingent upon the result of the battle for the control” of the Baltimore convention. If Bryan and his following should win, the nomination of Harmon and reasons set forth, the men who are regarded by Democratic leaders as now standing the best chance for landing the Baltimore prize are Bryan, Harmon (or Underwood), Gay- nor, Wilson and Clark—and in the order named. WE REPAIR ON CREDI as I was so weak. Now, Un ire bpa Sargol, I look like a ‘soe ak " ined’ oh an, I ; | . Sent. t cennet tall roc hen nana i ! REUPHOLSTERING OF . All my clothes are getting too , : g Parior Suits, _ My.face has a color and F. GAGNON writes: Here is my report since taking the Sargol treatment. I am a man 67 years of age and was all run down to the very bottom. { had to quit work, Fey SG “Wik 44 Ed “# a Pe ie Ri? z * . 7! ¥ A yee eee)

I never was so happy in my life.”’ MRS. VERNIE ROUSE says: Sargo!l certainly the greatest treatment I ever used. It has helped could hardly eat any- ‘ not able to sit u Save out of a week, with stomac and ‘ eg* + ” on wey ee “ sete mw urt the friends of the Presi- - ; will welcome any further tests of ength, on roll calls or otherwise, Bich Mr. Roosevelt will see fit to de- Bed in the convention. It ts the in- 4 and the friends of the President to ae” Roosevelt all the fight he now as fleshy nd shall certainly d ex- people ™. . ——, 2 7 : = Carpet : ‘* ¢ i " es ge Drop us a postal card or phone, and we will eall 4 ne i give you the lowest figures and terms. Wagons eve: : s ae ge: ¥ oe pra . 7 ' * 9 en ee le Be , : m te t - oy : é » ? 7 eC ts 4 Bs: ? ir ~, health is now fine e. t n . ave ge, oy any medicine at all and oF waat te acais. . package of the mést wond ou have ever MBAS. A. I. RODENHEISER writes: ter what the cause of your ‘nanan B I ft Sargoel makes thin folks fat, but about you to take our word for .. Simply eut the coupon below end inclose 1% stamps io help cover the dis- weit tring eon es ne you ~ — most valuable package : ght. wo? ee whether send you, absolutely ve purchased the entire stock of the Keystone Optical Co., that did an S cematte ‘optical business in Chica St. Louk and other liarge_ cities.» Amongst the enormous stock are over 9000 pairs of Solid Moant- ings. For this week we offer these mountings, including fine chain and case, at $1.00 a pair. ly one pair te each customer, No charge for testing. Other specials are: : LENSES. (any prescription): regular prices for these wekenied lenses are $2.50.to $5.00; pair EAE ot eS $1.00 reguiar® see eee eens ** eee bo to - SHUR-ON y style); guaranteed Se cs

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Page 27

5 ir ON BOND ISSUE | Says Politicians Will Get Stung if They Persist in Trying to Prevent Special Election. SALOON MEN OPPOSE DATE ' i Follow Next Day and ‘They Object to Keeping Their ¥ Places Closed So Long. fayor Kreismann declared yesterday t the politicians will get “stung” if continue their efforts to prevent the holding of a special election Aug. 5 on the free bridge bond issue. one would be suicidal for the politicians to allow the saloon keepers or any set of candidates to thwart the wl of the People by delaying the bond election,” the Mayor told a Post-Dispatch report- bow “They cannot successfully maintain r stand, é¢ither on the theory that special election will interfere with primaries, or that the additional of the ‘id’ will take a few dollars of the ee of the saloon keep- %,.. haaein ie watching the deve/op- ‘mé@nts in the free bridge question and is demanding action. If the politicians are > nearsighted that they think they fool the public all of the time they going to get stung, and the sting- Tih or Kietement and Comptroller “Taussig compiled « statistics yester- May showing that every bond issue mitted toa vote at a general elec- in St. Louis since 1898 has been The Mayor declared that | ig a convincing argument that free bridge bond issue should be mitted to the voters at a special when the bond issue qués- | is not submerged in a discussion bg @ long list of candidates for of- ; ‘ Protest Against Date, = delegations of politicians have visitea the Mayor in the last few days to protest against holding the bond issue election Aug, 5, which as the day before the primary for “nominating candidates for State of- ‘ices. They argued that it is unfair ‘#9 the candidates to get the voters | on the day before the primary. They ‘= that many of the voters would pot return to the polls the next day. The saloon keepers made their protest leg the politicians. They told the - Mayor that it would be a hardship on - them to hold elections..Monday and Tuesday, as that would compel them to @losge three successive days. Horace Beedle, secretary to the May- |r, has been working the “soft pedal’ on the politicians during the last week tm an effort to have them withdraw | thetr protests and allow the election to ‘proceed without delay. He addressed a ‘gpecret caucus of the Republican mem- bers of the House of Delegates last | Tpesday night in a room above Joseph — eee + pop \ ee | fe 8 ters

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Cres tts aah . — a7 > | will take place the first time the] ‘va ing public gets a chance to cast a |}Mrs, Annie Morris, IThe monéy ana property |ST. JOSE! - SDS 2 eI TEE SS AINE LE RET LEIDEN LEIS | LEP LLY LIE TRS PEG NE: cece al 2 Dis «are PH GIRLS GRADUATE IN $2 GOWNS, ALL HOME MADE

PEM es “> b> ox 2 Eble ‘ oe .: PIAS »' ..o ma 4 £ ‘ a ne “3 or? pe a PD,”

Fight Members: in Senior “Class Strictly Adhere to Agreement and Audience Approves. tSpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 2%.—At the ‘Benton High School commencement ex-

‘ odin Sees Sa a Sigs Has os ¢ rr - Se eee OSES BENTON HicH SCHOOL 72— Home, MADE. $2, Gowns _SUNDAY MORNING, at % 1912. PUR Sen meters os a Steet s eee er a

erciges in South St. Joseph last night the elght girl members. of the graduat- ing class appeared in simple white owns, made by themselves at a cost of $2 each. At a meeting of the Benton seniors several months ago it was suggested that, as some of the pupils’ parents are poor, they would not be in position to provide their es ea with expensive

Na commencement costumes, and that some sort of inexpensive dress should be agreed upon. Most of the graduates were members of the domestic science class, and they agreed each should make her own gown, the cost of material! not to exceed $2. This agreement was strictly adhered to and the commencement audience ap- proved the effect.

=e Schuler’s saloon, ‘at Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, Beedle was so im- bued with his ‘‘soft-pedal’’ speech that he left the secret conferénce through an alley to escape interviews by reporters. the meeting of the City Central Com- mittee session and arranged for the appointment of a subcommittee to wait on the*Mayor. When the politicians left the Mayor's office they had not prom- ised that the opposition®to the bond elec- tion would be withdrawn. Mayor Insists on Aug. 5. make it impossible to hold a_ special election this year except in the week of Aug, 5 or in the week of the national election in November. Mayor Kreismann declared that the bond issue would surély be defeated if ‘it was placed be- fore the people during the heat of the presidential contest, and he insists that the Municipal Assembly fix Aug. 5 as the’ date. | An ordinance fixing the date for the election is pending in the City Council and is in:the hands of a committee. Noimeeting of the committee has been held pending the conferences of the pol- iticlans higher up with the Mayor. Counctiman L. E. Lehmberg is chair- man of the Council Committee to whom the ordinance was referred. HUSBAND KILLED BY REBELS, FORTUNE LOST

St. Louis Woman Returning Home From Mexico, .Where Son Also Was Killed. FORT WORTH, Tex., farmerly of. St Louis, arrived here today ffom Mexe ico City, where she spent three months in a hospital, on her way to St. Louis to join relatives, Mexican rebels murdered Mrs. Morris’ hus- band and her only son, aged 17, at Kuzeton, in the State of Chapazab. Mrs. Morris, who js almost a phys- ieal wreck after her experiences, said: “They shot my husband dead in-his engine cab. He was engineer on the. Pan-American Railway. They killed my son, When they entered my home, I was attacked and lost: con- sciousness,.and woke up in a Mexico City hospital, We had accumulated considerable money and property. now, are: gone, We received no protection from Mexican or Américan authorities. “My husband and I left St. Louls 15 years ago, and prospered in the republic, and néw I am going back Beedle made a talk on harmony atj: [FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Qualifying Examinations Are Set for October. NEW YORK, May 25.—The annual qualifying . examinations for the Rhodes scholarships will be held gen-

The legai red tape in the election laws | May 25.— erally throughout the United States On Oct. 15 and 16, according to an- 7" pea just received from Ox-! or Almost all studénts who hitve com- | pleted‘the second year in American ——e colleges are eligible to take the ex- aminations, either in their own state or in-the state in which thefr educa- tion has been received. The subject¢ included in the examination are arith- metic, algebra or geometry, Greek and Latin,

Six Months for Oil President. CHICAGD, May 25.—J. Bliss Dud- ley, president of the Mephisto Oil Co., who yesterday pleaded guilty to using the mails in the furtherance of a scheme to defraud, was today J sentenced to serve six months in the Howse of Correction by Ll mite States

Dist ata dude Carper s

FOR RENT, APPLIED RENT IF PURCHASED We have:a large stock of GOOD pianos which we have taken in trade. for the celebrated AUTO-PIANO. We would like very muvh to rent you one of these instruments, giving you the privilege of buying should it prove satisfactory. It is a well-known fact that in the past there were many _ pianos in the homes of representative St, Louis people, which were not used at all, and since the advent of the we have taken many of these pianos in trade. layer-piano presents to the economical buyer an opportunity never afforded before. You may rent one of these instruments for three or six months with the privilege of buying, in which case we will deduct the rent paid from the price of the piano. The following is a partial list of all uprights: Emerson, Mahogany ... Foster, Mahogany ........ aoe ee Lae | THREE VICTORIES WON: ~F IN FIGHT ON LID CLUBS Judge Miller Overrules Motion to Dismiss ‘Indictments Against Managers. ' The St. Tduis prosecuting. authori- | ties won thred. victories yesterday in] their fight on lid clubs. , Judge Calvin N: Miller, in the Court of Criminal Correction, ovetrulea- a motion to dismiss’ the. indictmenta | against 21. employes against. whom true bills. charging illegal sale of: liquor were returned by the April grand jury. Bent Sharp, manager of the Alex- andria Club, who was recently firted $50 on evidence gathered by State Senator Alroy 8. Phillips, surren- dered the élub chartér to Prosecuting Attorney Sidener ana announced that the club had decided to g0 out of business, In Judge Miller’s court Joseph Fo: garty, bartender of th | “ga @ 80-called* ‘st: license, a

‘The charitable ladias of: St ‘Louts| 4 must hav> ‘a home for thé St. Louis Maternity Hospital, nonsectcrian chari- table in:titution at 32621 Locust - street. Read their appeal to “EVIZRYMAN AND EVERYWOMAN?” on another page of this paper and send in your Dollar at once. Md - club ‘managers anal. Press Ciub, was fined $40 -on'| | a charge of ‘selling liquor without: al EE RENE EN EERE SAE CET NNER IR NE et Tal OREN Ean il NEY Rit AR hy, Beton Vn” Se I oe SGeeas OS BRS Os oe RS cs Pi: Za . i sau ap 2 wt 3 RS toys ite, cas Ba ES Mohn. RS Ee ee ee ok AR ead en ae ERR ee rt an taper 43 : ve Fy. eet } hey Tee nog Sena We Baia og side ott ean cpr SBE OTE) a Age oe $ hes Sree ee a) RASS ee . Oke ERR Mig te gar

Page 28

Q..25

ee Sie > SSOSDe OSE» > ©) Sern 350 - * “ a ow 4 ~ Post-Dispatch. Mass 4 - ee : 7 ee ~ PORT OF LONDON: ~ 2O0SHIPS HELD UP Adopts Resolutions to Stop Work. CONFERENCE SUGGESTED Home Secretary McKenna Has Three Interviews With Po- lice Commissioner. LONDON, May 2%.—Although tonight fees 125,000 men on strike at the Port of London the general public is unexcited and the newspapers are not using scare headlines as they did during the railway etrike. Nevertheless the situation is se- rious, as there is positive danger that the strike will spread to the provincial ports in a few days, and it is asserted that many railway, men may strike in sympathy. A great mass meeting of stevedores this afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of a national stop- page otf work. The leaders say that they will be able to call out 245,000 trade un- ionistr without difficulty and they ex- pect te get the support of 200,000 non- unionists. There are now 200 ships in the Thames with cargoes untouched. The price of many foodstuffs, including meat, eggs, cheese, bacon, flour, oranges and ap- plés is already rising. Regarding meat, Dunlop Young, the chief venterinary inspector at Smith- field market, says: “We know the cold storage supplies are short..~If the trade is unable to get meat from the docks and the strike ex- 1ende to Glasgow and Liverpool, the supplies in London will soon run out. If, however, the provincial ports remain at work, we shall not be badly off while those avenues from the north are still vpen and there are no difficulties at the 1allway terminal.’’ The government inquiry into the labor disputeg held by the Emiment King’s Counsel, Sir Edward Clarke, closed to- Gay. In behalf of the Master Lighter- man it was stated: “We desire peace. It is absolutely necessary for the welfare of the port that there should be peace in the trans- port trade. We feel that we must stren- uously resist these constant attempts to upset the trade of the port and the con- stant harassing of us by officials of the men’s society.”’ Harry Gosling, the men’s leader, re- plied: “Tl admit quite frankly that we don’t always keep agreements, but the mas- | ters make agreements which we think ’ wré binding on a trade and immediately they are made we find many people say- ing that the conditions don’t touch thern. That brings about a strike.’”’ Mr. Gosling unexpectedly proposed that all the various causes of friction In the port of London be dealt with by a joint conference so as to bring about a thoroughly comprehensive and abiding settlement. Sir Edward Clarke expressed the opin- ion that only by legislation can all the wasters and the men alike be forced to abide by agreements made to main- tain good feeling and honorable terms of peace, Home Secretary McKenna held three cniferences today with Sir George Ask- with, the assistant commissioner of the ni tropolitan police, and a representa- tive of the port of London authority. Premier Asquith, who is on the Medi- tiranean Sea, receives wireless reports every day.

DARROW DEFENSE STOPS NARRATION

» By Fighting Every Inch of Way Counsel Excludes story. By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 25.— Fighting every inch of the way, the “{n the McNamara case, defense in the case of Clarence’ SS. Darrow, accused of bribing a juror temporarily at least, stopped at today’s brief session the narration by George N. Lockwood of the attempted bribery of himself by Bert H. Franklin. Lockwood testified he called upon Franklin Nov. 9 at the latter's of- fice, at which time he said Franklin told him he would like to see him on the McNamara jury and tola him that there would be $2000 in it for ~~ him. “He told me,” said Lockwood, “that . both of us had gone along in life without using our heads and we » Ought to acquire sufficient money for e _ lin’s office. _~ JINX AT SCHOOL PICNIC * Footoo, Jinx will insure to the one who our wants in old age.” The witness said he told Franklin that . the offer was a complete sur- prise and that he wanted time for consideration. It was arranged that Franklin should go to his farm near Covina, instead of going to Frank-

3 This Time He Will Carry Good Fortune in Airship. ~~ Instead of pursuing others, Jinx will i be chased himself next Saturday at the oe peventeenth annual picnic of the Harri- at O'Fallon Park. So far h keeping his usual character as a catéhes him a year’s subscription to the ; » Jinx, taking for the moment, the form ; ‘of a doll, with his well-known features | will set sail in his airship, ‘ Harrison.” The winner of the it and the prize will be the one who kes him an@ brings him back to

2) samara * - . Meeting of Stevedores| VIRGINIA GOODBAR. SOCIETY CARNIVAL FOR: CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL BENEFIT Belles and Beaux to Appear in Vaudeville at Delmar Garden Next Saturday.

With society vaudeville as one of the stellar attractions and society maids and matrons taking over the complete man- agement of the park, with volunteers from their ranks as ‘“barkers’’ and “splelers” at the various amusements, the board of managers of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, headed by Mrs. Robert McKit- trick Jones, will give a carnival at Del- mar Garden next Saturday. The carnival with vaudeville is to be given to raise funds for the main- tenance of the hospital, which, though the only children’s hospital in the State, receives no public aid. At its dispensary department alone the hospital last year treated more than 15,000 children and the work has grown so fast there is im- mediate need of funds for necessary im- provements and the care of the sick children now in the institution. The society vaudeville show will be given in the Delmar Theater in the even- ing. According to the participants who have volunteered as entertainers for charity’s sake, it will outrival all of the past successes scored. The program is not yet complete, but it is already pretentious. One of the big features will be the sextet from ‘‘Florodora,’’ remem- bered always as one of the greatest hits of musical comedy. The sextet members will be Miss Anna Benoist, Miss Elizabeth Crunden, Miss Ada Randolph, Mrs. George Simmons, Miss. Louise Lionbergsr. Miss Mary

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, a9t2,°

Mvaito PeR TRAIT MISS ANN DREW

Scudder, Lloyd Wells, Clarence King, William Ewing, Harry Potter, Ralph McKittrick and Carl Langenberg. Miss Ann Drew in a dance number will be one of the most delightful acts. Lewis Dozier and Lloyd Wells will offer an original song and dance skit. Mr. Will La Beaume in minstrel garb and burnt cork disguise will sing syncopated melo- dies. The drama, too, in the society program and proved vaudeville tabloid form. The comedy sketch “By Ourselves’ is to be given by Mrs. George Simmons, Miss Virginia Goodbar, Hugh McKitt- rick Jones, Richard Platt and Tom McKittrick Jr. Tickets are on sale Vandervoort & Barney's. are $2 and $1. All other Delmar amusements will be at the usual prices and admission to the park will be free till 6 p. m. The cRarity carnival begins at 2 o’clock. A myriad of special attractions will be put on for the day. Ferullo’s Band with Suzanne La Homa as soloist will be among the park attractions, is to have a place in ap- at Scruggs, The prices

GOLD FOB FOR H. C. IRISH

Ex-Superintendent of Shaw’s Garden Has Surprise Party. Employes of the Missouri Botanical Garden gave a surprise party last night to H. C. Irish, who recently resigned as superintendent of the garden. The gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irish in the De Ireys apartments, Klemm and Shenandoah avenues. One of the oldest gardeners presented a gold fob to Irish on behalf of the other employes, as an indication of their appreciation of his kindly in- terest and personal friendship for his as- sistants.

Macaroni and 8 - oe egg em PPashettl; finest =’ per Ib. C Pink Beans; finest aman ie o worth 8 5¢ Eeg-0- rene ‘and E. C. Corn “ ar 10c pkg. value; Flakes an, biiaia 3 pkgs. for C zels; et ext worth 10¢ - gree Ib. 5¢ Jumbles; assorted: fresh sugar ‘and ew hicon: oo: eo lar 12%c value: 3 lbs 25¢ Breakfast Cocoa, in »b Ik; - on’ pure; worth 30c: per lp, 20C fornia Sweet Prunes; Sotto fancy; Tien es; large size; l6bc value per Ib, Jams; assorted: ie Vv Jara; regular 15 alue Brand; per jar value; le Butter; Cascade Brand: utely pure; large cans; regu- lar léec Value: per can Apple Sauce; Sunbeam Brand; nn mag pure; large can: 22c va per can sted Condensed Milk; : — cans; worth cans for . wder; : : rerular ,e - 4 Sais ath we nt finest Maine: extra famecy; em eae value; per can 10¢ ominy; Van Camp's: P eaeth han wh new pack; ‘Die Cares $12.50 value with hat compartment; extra tray for suits; ee) | ee ee ee ee ee Hard, ‘dinciiiel 3-ply veneer Dress ronks, brass trimmed; linen lined and riveted; and straps; 2 trays; 34 $18.00 values for.... A “hee leather Mined; ood 1 bandien and catches; lack or brown; and 18 oe $7.50 nie $5, 00 | sex: T & MEISEL Th 34 and lock; stron by: = $10.0 36 is.; s 00 and The H. 7 M. Wardrobe Trunk! for ite strength and = wer ret todays

P ;

Page 29

Ss >| ay PE iw mee oo % ‘d A ‘ in — AM a 3 e ¢ oe one 6 ced ae et tee ie ae he Te > FRI ER ge NT a ! ees ° woes cory DOM OSCR MOOOH MSO e| SOOSSOSSSOSCH HEH «| COCCHOmmNDIND DOM pee rte moor «| ht mNIOMOOMOCO” DOSCOOOCOMOHOMM DOOOHOCOSOMOOH”M Totals pe es pa for for Bagby tn in the fourth inning. ted in the ninth inning. n oy es BR 9 Ci tnnings ncinnat 0 0 2 00 0-4 Cardinals 5 0 9 8 & 0 sely Oakes, J wo-haee hits—Evans, Magee, Ellis, Wingo. Sacrifice = la a. Stolen pid Sacrific y—K oney. fies tzel] > a] ff off umpories 1, off bu . by Salliee 5 Humphries. 8 hits, 4 ft on ee ware inals 3. "tincin- ime—lh, m, Umpires—Rigler and Finneran.

center for a single, consigning two of Hank’s Hopes to the run _ astation. This wasn't enough for Bresnahan, but Wingo got des- perate and picked Mike Mitchell off sec- ond by a gatling shot to Magee. That made two out and Phelan made it three with a hopper to Magee. Woodburn came back, a bit groggy, tn the second inning for more. We got rid of Esmond, passed McLean and fanned Fromme, but he had served up three balls to Bescher and was as wild as a Michigan wildcat when Bresnahan gave him the hook. Woodburn immediately hied him#elf to the bull pen near the clubhouse, where he continued to pitch to Kid Burns, the same being Bres- nahan’s orders, eager: let Bescher walk for fun, then got d of Marsans. For the rest of the game ” permitted. four hits to bé mada, but was as steady an 8 clock and as secure as an

iceberg. Cards Astonish Opponents, Scoring Two Runs on Sacrifice Fly in First HE Cards performed the unusual feat of scoring two runs on a sacrifice fly in Magee walked and Ellis they rushed off a double retired on a roller to Koney sent Bescher back to the ane liner. Magee strolled home to third, but when Besch- Phelan, Ellis also scored. Cardinal discard, was the producer. After yielding the of runs he sneaked by in the Se was out stretching a Hi ér the pyrotechnic display th ird. uN» Sg off with a double that dented in the right-field wall. ‘‘Flash’”’ home on Ellis’ two-base knock to me spot. Fromme was taken out at earnest solicitation and Humphries the mound, — Mowrey bunted and Palle 2 : 3 e led if Humphries tried for Ellis at third, but George slid around Phelan, ¢éel-like, and two men were on. Koney cracked a single to center and Ellis dented his spikes in the rubber. Evans sent Mowrey and Koney along so that they could score on Hau- ser’s single to center. However, only Mow- Tey scored, as Bresnahan, coaching at third, played it safe. Then Wingo whaled a dou- ble to right center, scoring Koney and Hau- ser, Sallee coaxed a pass, but Magee, vip for the second. time, grounded to Hobby. Bagby bexan pitching for the Reds in the fourth, and although wild at the start. he settled down and flung finished bal! at the windup, He didn’t yield a counter. althoukh he filled the sacks with. nasses in the fifth and then wiggled out “by. fanning Magee. Against him Sallee was pitching Dositively perfect ball. and the Reds ac-

cepted their medicine like docile children.

Sapenntien pre

Bob Harmon and Either Keefe or Suggs Are Probable Rivals Today

OB HARMON, whose fast éffort was a two-hit game against the Phillies. probably will climb the kopje for the the final frolic of the series with He may be opposed ae ng Keefe.or Mr, Suggs, who out a bit Friday. The Cards wind up at home today. _To- night at 6:15 they will board a train for Pittsburg. Their junket into the Orient will : ae away until June 22, but in that oreo intend to get back into Boss | responsible for the présence of three rune in the Cards’ box score. Inci- _—, yesterday's game was the ffteenth we confilet in which the Big Train nicked ote or more hits. In only four bouts “Raewd he failed to mingle with | fourth ‘inning, when, with two out and his {\ | sity of Minnesota defeated Brown in @ four- |} Man tennis tournament here today. Armetrong of .

sensational support, but rendered with the ease of artists,

MEY, LUN You AINT Gorn’ To Leave ME Like THIS ARE You?

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, -19 .1912. MR. SHORT SPORT: He’s Induced oe LUNK HEDD to Change His View of the World wn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

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'VE CHAN GED MY MIND ABour TIEING ‘You UP’ Like THis GE

KNEW Youk BETTER NATURE viet ee

Olympic Games Fund Is Still. Short of Limit Enough to Send Only One Man to Stockholm. With the probability strong that at least four local men will be chosen members of the American Olympic team which will be sent to Stockholm this summer, St. Louis has contributed to the national fund barely enough money to send one athlete. Chairman T. R. Bland and his associates have been hustling for several weeks trying to raise the level of local contributions; but to the present time $717 is all that has been raised. The cost of sending each athlete has been figured down to a $500 level. Three Sure to Ge. This city ii) beyond a doubt send. John P. Nicholson, the high hurdler: Joe Erxleben, the marathon winner. and Blewett Wagoner. whose pole vault of 12 ft, 9% in. is about the best this year. in the country. Besides these, Joe Forshaw and Guy Kirksey will also be favorably considered. If three men are sent St. Louls owes the fund $1500, un- less it wants to leave it up to the country to care for its own representatives, Ratiean May Go. Harry Ratican, the-speedy young man from ;. Louis University, will go to Chicago une 8 to compete in the Olympic tests. He may land good enough in the hop-step-and jump, the broad jump, the dash, or the low hurdies, to earn a place aiso. Thus there are five men to be consiterad, with .cnly, $717 contributed to defray their

The Card@ have confidence in Sallée. and that’s why they play better ball behind him | than they do behind the Woodburns, Geyers, | Willises and Dales. The defense behind Sal yesterday was drawn tight. Salleé has allowed one pass in his last 18. innings. The walk issued to Bescher yes- terday is charged against Woodburn, who do- nated three-fourths of it. expenses. Following is @ list of local cantributiong to date: viously vee e

Hank O'Day pulled a good one in the club five runs to the bad, he put in a pinch | hitter, Mr. Beyeroid, for Humphries. Why Hank did this nobody but himself will ever. know. The Reds have tossed off five of their last six games. Going down! Big day for Lee Magee. He cracked a double, walked once and scored twice. His tagging of runners was worthy of an Evers

or a Wallace, Yea, even a Hauser. The Cards have played 10.games with the Reds. In only three of these has Hank O'Day found a pitcher who could go the entire route. Fromme, Gaspar and Benton aid the trick. In all the other games, two or more pitchers have been used. _— Gophers Defeat Brown at Tennis. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, May 25.—By win- ning two out of three matohes, the Univer- s.. = the inter-collegiate | champion, was the star. ; a Firsts for auntie Star.

Pre | Missouri Athietie Club Tr PR Gra Pramane * ae & Co, Columbian Athletic Club Ww. nj. fone - a. Fill ie an a, Craw -* **-. . a iy froadway ahbiie Club’ ib bn bee es 4 c% Ww . Louls Giybe-Demoerat Tit Det. she ge hitt : Members of the” Young Men's A se#ocition Other subscriptions .

TIGER PITCHER’S MERCY ing ng by best, with B Peta, iy, Ce time- fi, tke ig oy St. Louis Contributors Give Up

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. 11 16 16 21 21 20 Yesterday’s Results, Cardinals 7, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2. ‘s Philadelphia 5, Boston 2. New York if, Brooklyn 2 Sunday’s Sebedule. Pittsburg at Chicago, Cincinnat! at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs.

Washington ... Kenny Has Low

Philadelphia i'n Clev Yeasterday’s Results, Browns 0—5. Cleveland 74. New York t—#, Washington 3—5, Detroit 4. Chicago 5 (y nnings). Philadelphia 8, Beston -.

Sunday’s Schedule. Browng at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.

——-_ et | eae Aas «8. J. Harbaugh.

COACH DENNIE TO TAKE CHARGE IN SEPTEMBER Coach Frank E. Dennie. who succeeds Johnny Bender in the football chair at St. Louis U.. paid the town a short visit Sat- urday. Mr. Dennie still is under contract to Rolla. but he will finish up there in June. | However, he will not move permanently to | St. Louis until next September. After finishing up at Rolla, return to his home in Brockton, where he intends to spend the summer. | Dennie is a graduate of Brown, ‘08, and coached the ends and quarterbacks at that school in 1910. He has been with Rolla} 1. for three years. al deeenlibiith TRAVERS WINS FOURTH, METROPOLITAN TITLE HILLS. N. J.. May 25.—For the onnag ni in his career, Jerome D. Trav- ers of Upper Mont Clair won the Metro- pelitan golf championship today, defeating Oswald Kirby of Englewood in the 36-hole round over the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club, 9 up and § to play. eteden” teed champion in 1906, 1907 and Dennie will | | Mass.. } senting his league, in St. Louis. Hen- derson had an ali-day with Mike Kenny yesterday. |couragement from Otto F. Stifel, the | of the Cleveland team until that club

Oe Score for Glen Echo Tourney

Makes a 77 in Qualifying Round of. Annual Club Cham- pionship. With a card of 77, 2 under bogey, Chris- tian Kenney lead the field in the qualifying round of the annual club championship tour- Mament at Glen Echo yesterday afternoon. Forty-six competed in the qualifying round, 16 qualifying for the championship, while eight went to each of the lower classes, there being three, A, B and C. Pairings for the first round of match play, which will be played this week, were made last night as follows: Championship class: Chris Kenney vs. E. Hildebrand: J. O. Ballard vs. @& L Schwartz; C. L. Robinson vs, Dr. Mills; J. L.. Carleton vs. E. B. Hussey; J. G. Brandt ‘ Jr. vs. F. E. Newberry; E. A. Manney vs. R. W. Fullerton: W. L. Michener vs, EK. T. Campbell; E. H. Higbee vs F. E Gardner Class A—T. B. Boyd vs. Elias Michael; H. S. Wheeler vs. C. C. Hall; C. W. Mansur vs. A. W. Southward; H. B. Wagner vs. J. C. Cabanne. Class B—Paul Jones vs. Dr. Bransford Lewis: EB. W. Nelson vs. H. H. Evans; C, G. Besch vs: J. W. Bemis; J, C. Barrows vz, A eA. lass) C—H. Leuinghaus Jr. ve. A. A. Hitchins; J. B. Hogans va, A. L. Messmore; as. #2 UleTtON; vonn Hill a UNITED STATES LEAGUE IS STILL NEGOTIATING Marshall Henderson, owner of the Pittsburg franchise in the United States League, is in St. Louls today and will tarry until tomorrow night in hopes of placing a club, repre: wa. . “Conant.

conference "Tis said that the pair have received en- | millionaire brewer, and will have his ‘backing if they put a club in this city. Jack O'Connor, who was manager wes dissolved, is slated to boss the United Staters if they come here. = bo goat at present is idle in Cleve-

PRINTERS TO PLAY MADISON FIRE LADDIES The St. Louls team of the Union Print- ers’ National Baseball League will jour- ney to Madison, Ill., today to piay a nine composed of fire. laadies of the Madison Fire Department. The fireboys are said to be one gf the strongest teams in and around the Tri-Cities. Harry Obermeyer is siatei to do the twirling for the Typos, with Charlie Daniels, who dropped a tough game to Clayton last Sunday, in reserve. Big Dick Giblin will don the mask and pad. ae Ge Track og May reilw er MIN Minn., @ score of 85 to 41 the '’. niversi m defea Snake se n a ie dee,

~ TST.LOUISAN WINS: { ‘Time (new record), THREE FIRSTS IN. CONFERENCE MEET John P. Nicholson Captures-High Hurdle and Both Jumps at Des Moines, SETS TWO NEW RECORDS Tigers Easily Capture Point Ban- ner, Scoring Three Times Nebraska’s Total. DES MOINES, Io., May 2%.—Placing men ip 13 out of 15 events and rolling up a total of 6% points, the Missouri track and field team romped away with the Missouri Valley track meet at Drake stadium today. Nebraska was second and Kansas third. The meet was characterized by brok- en records, seven going by the board and one being tied. The teams finished as follows: Missouri 60%, Nebraska 21 1-3, Kansas i7%, Ames 171-6. Coe, Drake, Washing- ton, Morningside, Grinnell, Des Moines and Simpson finished in the order noted. The track was world’s records were several events, Missouri’s team swept the field. In only two events did they fail to place men and in four events they had two men finish in the money. In all they won a total of nine firsts. Nicholson. was the individual star of the meet, winning three firsts and setting new records in the high hurdles and high jump. Wickham, the Missouri Valley two-miler, ran one of the prettiest races of the day when he defeated the record holder, Durey, of Des Moines, although the time was not as good as that made by Durey last year. Farquhar of Ames upset dope on the mile run when he grabbed the event from An- derson, Nebraska, record holder, who was doped to win. Lambert, the -Washington vaulter, who holds the conference record, was not pushed to his limit and won the event easily with a vault of 11 feet 4 inches. The St. Louis school also grabbed second place in the mile rejay. Records were broken in the following events: Mile run, 120-yard hurdles, 880-yard run, mile relay, half-mile relay, discus throw and high jump. nto -vard dash—Wilson (Coe). PP? pont second: Stahi :Drake). third son (Drake), fourth. Time, 10s. flat. Mile run—Farquhar (Ames), first; (Nebraska), second; Osborn (Simpson), third: Patterson (Kansas), fourth, ime, 4m, 222-58, (New record. 120-yard hurdle—Nicholson (Missourt), ‘first: Hazen (Kansas), second: Strickland (Coe), third; Perry (Kansas), fourth. Time, 15 2- 440-yard mayan aa (Missour!). first; Stahl (Drake), second: Beaver (Nebraska), ta nobel (Missouri), fourth. Time, 5ls. a t. Missouri, 10 points; Kansas, 8; Coe, T. Discus throw—Thatcher (Missouri), first; Vincent (Ames). second: Anderson (Mis- souri), third: Simon (Drake). fourth. New record, distance. 127 ft. 5% in. 2°0-yard hurdle— Kirksey (Missouri), first; Strunkard (Coe), second: Thatcher (Missourt). third; Simons (Drake), fourth. Time, 25 4-5s Missouri, 25 points; Coe, 10: Kansas, Drake, Ames, Half-mile run—Bermond (Missouri), first; Montgomery (Morningside), second; McGew an Nebraska) and Manning (Ames), third. ime. 1m. 37s. New record. 220-yard dash—Wllson (Coe), first; Christ- mas (neBras)a, second; Kirksey _{stesouri). ri Stuckey (Kansas), four Tim lightning fast and flirted with in One-mile relay—Nebras.., first; Washing- ten, second: Ames, ee" Missouri, fourth. 38m. 5s Shotput—Thatcher (Missouri). first; Tory and Hoibert Jr. (Morningside), ed for second; a (Was tnaton}, thir tance, 39 ft. 1% In. New record. Two-mile run—Wickham (Missourl), first; s Meines), second; Moss (Missouri), — (Kansas), fourth, Time, running i h jump—Nicholson (DMissdour!), - French ansas), second: Hastings (Ne- braska), aan (Grinnell), tied for third. Heighth, 5 ft. 11% in, Running broad fump—Nicholson (Missouri), first: Wiison (Kansas), sécond; Salir (Grin- nell). third: Woodbury (Kansas), fourth. (Washington), first; Smith (Nebras- fourth. Missouri, Time (Ames), second; ee Rev is (Nebraska), Roe (Drake), a ) ramer (Kansas), or Yelght, 11 ft, 4 ni. Half-mile relay— Nebraska, first: second: Drake, third; Ames, (new record). 1m. 5 1.58. COBB REINSTATED; GETS OFF WITH A FINE OF $50 CHICAGO, May %.—Ty Cobb, who caused the Détroit baseball,club to go on the first strike in the hie ¥y of base- ball, has been reinstated] Ban John- son with a suspension 0) FW days and a fine of $0. He will play his first game since his suspension this afternoon. President Johnson of the American League promised, in a statement, full protection to all players, and said the League had arranged to increase the

a severe punishment would be meted out to those players “who assume to act as judzge and avenger of real or fancied wrongs while on duty.’ C. B. C. NINE RUNS OVER ST. CHARLES M. A., 12—7

erie: lege by the seore of 12 to oe ~~ game started off Hike a give-away a at the end of the third inning being = ly ; in favor of the winners asey msonea for the ectloge = Ph ze all the time. Owing to Dilton was out of piac ‘da by Kee ace of Capt. The next gana on the college schedule is set the college for Friday on campus, with Concordia Serai

Pratt a Game. CLEVELAND. gt May %.—Derril) Pratt, the clever young second baseman of the Browns, will be out of the game for several Gays as the result of an in- jury to his right hand received in the firet game with the Naps today. A thrown ball from Catcher Stephens first: St pepey Dy-} Ander- i

SAVES ONE

Naps’ Win’ First Battle of Dow ih a Bill After ae in the

A It was Jawn. Powell and Joe Lake against George Kahler and Bill Bas- kette in the opening setto and El- mer Brown and Earl Hamilton. vs. Fred Blanding in the second. Powell went great guns in the first six innings of the opening encounter, Then he weakened and three hits fol- lowing a pass, gave the Naps three runs, which added to the one tally ‘allowed in the opening session, made the score 6 to 4 in favor of tho Browns. Two more counts tied it up for the Forest City crowd in the ninth when Lake went to Powell's rescue. It was also off Lake that the winning’ run was scored in the tenth with none gone, Starting the game Powell couldn't get them over and Graney strolled. He moved to second on Olson's sacri- fice and scored on Jackson's single. It wasn't until the third that the Browns got after Kahler. With Wal- lace and Stephens gone, Powell start- ed the rally with a ringing single te eenter. This was followed by Shot- ton’s pass. Then Willie Hogan hit past Graney to the far corner of the lot for a four-base drive, scoring be- hind Powell and Shotton. Three more were added to the Browns’ total in the fifth after two were down. Powell again paved the’ way for this rally when he worked

Kahler for a free ticket. Shotton also got on when Olson fumbled his tap. Start Brownies N the second game Blanding’s bad | sessions were the first and ninth, In No. 1, Hogan's singlé and Stov- all’s double scored a run. Brownie went along untouched until the thir. With one gone, Blanding singled to left. He also passed Graney and Oi-f son. Jackson didn’t hit. But while he was being retired by Laporte and Stovall, Blanding scored the Naps’ first run. Two more were added in the fourth. Ball singled after Ryan had died and moved up on Peck’s infield demise. Adams followed with a triple just inside the right-field line and when Laporte, after taking Compton's throw. pegged over Austin’s head into the Browns’ rathskeller, Adams followed Ball home. In the fifth, Jackson doubled, but was cut down going to third on Compton’s swell throw to Austin, when he tried to stretch thwe drive to a triple. Griggs coaxed a pass and after stealing second, came over on Ry an’s double to center. That ended the Naps’ scoring. . Blanding handed out blanks from the see- ond until the nipth. Then Phil Ketter, the Browns’ newest tcher, started the rally. He began with a single.to center. Kutina, batting for BPown, rolled. to Olson, who had a double play before him, but tossed wide to Ball and both runners wore safe. Shotton forced; Kutingd, but Hogan's pass filled the bases. Stovdll followed with a single that let in Ketter and, Shotten. Laporte also come throtigh in nice style with a double that tallied Hogan and tied up the score, 4 to 4 Compton's effort was a roller to Ball, who fumbied and let in Stovall with the run that proved the winner. Austin pushed « grounder to Peck, whose throw to Adams cut down Laporte at the plate.. Wallace end- ed it by striking out. Hamilton was Brown's successor. It looked bad when he passed Peck for a starter. Then he curved over a third strike on Adama and Blandin. That put it up to Butcher, who had succeeded Graney in left. His effort was a roiler to Laporte, who stepped on sec- ond, forcing Peck, a Q > Z os Graney if Olson $b ...... Jackson cf .... Griggs ib. .

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struck him on the finger tips. CLEVELAND, FTER finishing on the wrong end of a 7 to 6 score in 10 rounds. In the opening show, the Browns, thanks to a batting rally in the ninth © session, came on and trimmed the Naps of Cleveland in one noe Fa bout of their twin meeting here this afternoon, Hogan drow & pase an C0 RT gift to Gedrge forcing in Powel Then Laporte slammed a single center &nd Shotton and Hogan . over. Kahler again filled the by passing Compton and was He was succeeded by Baskette, twirled excellent ball, after stor the run-getting. - But Powell got in bad i’ passed Baskette, starting the se1 enth. He fanned Graney and lifted to Shotton, But Jackean’ 1 gle was followed by Griggs’ and Baskette and Jackson paid : Ryan slammed a single to right | ter and Griggs came across, With Graney a-goner in the Olson singled and Jackson ) The latter's hit was a long high that was just out of Shotton’s going at top speed and on, Then Powell was derricked Lake went in, It proved a bad guess, ae as Griggs hit a single that scored two runners, tying up the tally at ¢ * all. In the ninth Peck opened for the Naps with a single and when Lake tossed high to Stovall trying to him off the bag, the Nap went second. Lake couldn't get the over for Adams and when the 3 fumbled Baskette’s Ne eeu Big Sticks of Hogan and Stovall __ Off Well in Second e640 Se eeees | 2 ee6 eee eee 1 eee 8 SG@6 e084 eeeeet eee eeeetee ee eee Come +e sseeeomee 8 668 . +eeeee s0eees hee p seeees Sees eee ameecee *e*esee coer eonecs Totals. ....«. raney tcher, He ee ct eee eeeeeene ‘ x28 1d eereeeereeee fivan. rf *ereee e+ece ee Aaa se |e Seaton or D cuceee e066 A

++ eee of 64 ae STE ate ifice hite—R B —Griggs. FR ™ Set Firow 9 in 86 ft zt ae the Naps’ clever southpaw, ‘o Gh rE ee eee KANSAS CITY, Mo, May Sewell College won the first annual 4 points. Gix Missourl colleges were sented in the meet and about vel athletes were on the field. No records 9 broken. The summaryt 100-yard da Wintiem tin, Wiliam Je : a8 ns i ‘agit , : - « aap 7° yo a . UJ : ie it coh ~. : —s te i : ‘te

College of Fayette, Mo., third, with 1 Ey Pes. s ?

Page 30

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a NNGER WILL -QUITIF RELIEVED OF $200,000 50ND “Administrator of Cardinal Club Affairs Blocks Annual Election Set for Yesterday. NEXT MEETING JUNE 10 = By That Date Business Office Wrangle Will Have Been Settled Out of Court. -. (hat negotiations looking to the am Me. Steininger. “Today's meeting was postponed to t the consummation of certain ne- “gotiations now pending,” declared Mr. Seger last night. When asked what the . tito amicab’ were for, Mr. Sager said: " amicably settle the whole affair.” “Mr. Sager refused to discuss the mat- ter. further, but from other sources it ‘ ‘Was learned that a settlement will be made with Mr. Steininger, who then wal gracefully step down and yield the idential toga to Mrs. Britton or any- ¥> one she sees fit to select for the office. “ Stetninger’s Aids Block Election. «Tt is said that Saturday’s meeting was loeked by the Steininger forces. Rather “that the failure of Mrs. Britton to make -‘@ settlement with Mr. Steininger caused {the postponement. The meeting now is get for June 10 and will be held at the loeal club’s headquarters. “Considerable disappointment was expressed im some quarters because of the postpone- ment Saturday. A person who is in position to speak with authority had this to say to the Post-Dispatch: “The legal tangle in the business office fe rapidly nearing an end. It was hoped matters could be settled yesterday, but un- fortunately they were not. However, there now is no doubt but that the legal knots will be untied out of court, saving the club from further unfavorable notoriety.”’ It is understood that Mrs. Britton was eager to name a new president and have her -h-h! or him) leave with the club on its first Hastern trip, Sunday evening. It has pel . “~e - 5 cael ~ been said that the business office row has caused the team to slump and Mr. Britton to remove these ‘‘worries’’ from the shoulders. Steininger is perfectly willing to with- ban edad Ms * * epeptae f ann > i : “a the wrangle as soon as an un- bend of $200,000, which he as &- * had signed, is taken off his Whoever assumes charge of the affairs must assume it. me ¢ JOE WOOD FAILS TO _ FOOL COMING MACKMEN . May 25.—Joe Wood was off inden: “een trom Bomon, e won ’ Lewis’ running high backhand e score: > 00 r ny or is] | conMococos! ' e#e@ene eee e848 eeteeveeeeever eeevreeeeee® 1b 8s eeeeeeeeeer ro PR eeeeeeeeeeoe eee * ° Porala eeteeoeeeeveeeee ~F —_—— +-— _” eeeoeoee eee CohD dm a bm COCO CORD cofmosoooror COowOorooo°o _ oantrwanod Meroecocon oo 8 y ; : «ae ol mmecrocom eeeeeeae eee ee eeeeteeeeeee ee@eeeee eee eee eeeeeee ee eee eeseeaee eevee eeeree teens eseeee ee eee eee eee eer eeeeetes eeeeeereeeecee PaDOOBAMe o! WAOSCOCNORH S| O! we woowuUcooP Py eee o@wwene eee e ~) a” 3] conseromescors d 8 SA ae on fel 1, Hit by tche ou t-—By ‘Wood, 4; odons be 4 Um pi Perring and Dinneen. beet ea and Detroit @ of the present pene Be, ing in the H eee with a Saaiieg ae sac aorifest . oe bo scorl aoe he Lord. © tates e Loughlin for protesting Sea: CHICAGO, AB. R. H. PO. tmp: | nl ceca sossoner ul ecnoceesesee” eee eee eee eeeee ef eee eee eee e ve if eee tee ee eee SS a £ xe a - y “zy : eeee ee eee eeeeee . a> wt i “ ao ‘ see @6eeeee a “, . ‘ ; % a * means See eee eeeae eee. see eee eeecees eee eee eereeees Ste eee ee eee ees eeee eee ee eee ee “pee eee een eeee eee eee eee ee ee weeeeeereaeneve eee eeeee eevee | me mrosocona ARIS. SOEUR oo , $b ‘eet eee eeere » oc PSP 2 OP RRe 0, “ec Pe eeeeuscesers eeeereer ee eee eee S| S-mwsDAoaw~«w0F 2] cscomeamaaucna oe - a For" Winn “ss Wala" "sove rs: Ff , ier i or e | 18 18 1T 109000200 0 0 0 0 0 | 7 its—-Crawford, Mortari

* Memb ttlement of differences Sctiediia nents and finished first and second, 6 settieme Mrs. Helene Hathaway Britton, owner, and EB. A. Steininger, president and ad- _ministrator of the Cardinal club, are ' now pending, was the statement made “to the Post-Dispatch last night by At- “¢torney Arthur Sager, who represents 2). se Umpires—Evans aks

Carl Shutte and W. C. Martin, Representing the St. Louis Cycling Club, Cover the 100- Mile Elimination Course Close to 5 1-2 Hours. in NEWARK, N. J., May 25.—A dozen amateur bicycle riders representing many different sections of the coun- try, won their way to Stockholm for the Olympic games, this afternoon, in the 100-mile tryout which began and ended at the Veledrome here, St. Louis riders who won the honors of the day were Carl O. Schutte and W. C. Martin of the St. Louis Cycle Club of St. Louis. They displayed more speed and stamina than their oppo- respectively. John Becht of the Em- pire Wheelmen of New York finished third. Schutte sped over the course in 6h. 27m. 6 3-5s. Martin's time was 5h. 30m, 46 1-5s. Becht finished four minutes later. The race was one of the greatest of its kind ever held in the country. Twenty-three riders, the cream of the cycling world, made up the field. They had all performed well in their preliminary try-outs and they came here the best condition over which the world’s classic will be held in Stockholm on July 4. Kennedy Out in Froat. Ten miles were ridden on the Velodrome track, Then seven iaps over hilly and stuck the velodrome for nine miles more. The men were sent away at intervals of one minute and thirty seconds. As Tom Ken- nedy of. the Empire City Wheelmen, the first man sent away. left his mark, the crowd that comfortably filled the Velodrome gave vent to their feelings with a loud and long burst of applause. He sped around the course at a terrific clip and maintained his lead when headed for the open course. As he went through the gate Martin gave chase, so did Joe Kopsky of the Morn- ingside A. C. and half a dozen others. Martin Leads on Return. Martin was the first to re-enter the track. He reached it six minutes ahead of F. Messner of the Western Michigan Cycle Club of Grand Rapids. Following Messner came Schutte. This trio sped around the course of the final leg with a steam that is more often dis- played by a middle-distance race than that of a century run. Martin maintained com- mand to the end. Messner held second place and Schutte third. Walter Pofahl of the Bay View Wheelmen of Newark was the fourth to finish and then Herman Lind of the Quality Wheelmen of New York, Jesse Pike of the Century Road Club of America, A. K. Rushel, the Alma A. CGC. of: Buffalo, Thomas Murphy of the Empire City Wheel- men, Bert Baker of the Century Wheel- men and John Becht came to the tape. Kop- sky, the favorite of the Morningside A. C. finished far behind, but the handicaps deducted he was placed im seventh posi- tion. Here’s the Olympic ‘Team. The 12 who made the fastest time were: 1. Carl O. Schutte, St. Louis Cycle Club, — hag Martin, 8t. Louls Oycle C Club, 8. John Becht, Empire C. W., New York,,. 7:84:58 2-5. 52 ~ 5:30:48 1-5, 4. Jerome Steinert, Atlas B. C., New York, 5:38:17 3-5. me Pike, Century R. C.. New York, "6. Walter Roi: FM A. C.. New 8. Messn Wes | oo Grand Rs Sanlte ‘Mich.. Hat 46:08 1 wad ii Alvin Lott N. Y. A. O.. Pro n us, vi R. L, 5:56:18 1-5. — 5. Jesse te ah B View eelmen, er a N. S a3 18 hed _ York, 5:43: Murphy, Atl A. C.. N 5:49:37 sk. rphy as = ew York, 19. Alkinshel, Alma A. C., Buffalo, N. Y., 12. meres Lund, Quality Wheelm York, 6:55:82. 8 2s ~~

MIGHTY JOHNSON WILD, YANKEES WIN TWICE PP a ad YORK, May 25.—New York defeat- Washington in both m of a double- aa here today. Johnson was wild and in- effective in the first game. Johnson knocked Martin unconscious with a pitched ball, but d was assis he revived an ted off the field. mered ed in th AME, WASHIN SS ry CO mt et mrmeerOoooor” »| MDH HOMAOP Moeller if. Foster 3b. M cf. \insmith c. Johnson p. Totails....... ee oo | Odom CoO noses

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Johnson to Be at Top Weight in Flynn Fight Champion Expects to Scale 220 Pounds in Battle July 4 CHICAGO, May 25.—Jack Johnson, accompanied by a retinue of train- ers, cooks and camp followers, parted today for Las Vegas, where he will begin training immediately on his arrival. Johnson was preceded by his automobiles, although the rocky passes of that region will af- ford little chance for speeding. Johnson was in good spirits at de- Parting time. . He apparently enter- tains not the least doubt of his suc- cess July 4, for he is already talking of his post-battle plans. “After I lick Jim I expect to be more active than I was after beat- ng Mr. Jeffries, I will take on a lot of these lads that are saying I wag afraid to fight them. Flynn Is a Mark. “I’m sure of whipping Flynn. I got his measure five years ago and I know if anyone has improved in that time it’s myself. I weigh nearly 240 pounds now, but I expect to come down to 220 by the time I enter the ring at Las Vegas. Flynn is a rough- and ready chap, but he’s just naturally too little to get to me. I don’t believe he’ll touch me at all, unless I grow careless. I beat him when I got ready in 1907. ‘‘However, I ain’t going to take chances. I am going to make my sparring partners earn their money, you bet.’’ The coming of Johnson has caused a stir in Las Vegas, according to dispatches. The site of the arena has already been chosen and work will be begun at once on the stands. A betting commissioner will be chosen. Tommy Ryan is also on his way to was Vegas to help Fiynn. , ALEXANDER THE GREAT HIMSELF ONCE MORE PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Philadelphia defeated Boston today, 5 to 2. The home team gave Alexander wonderful support, Ma- gee, Paskert. Titus and Doolan depriving Boston of several hits. Perdue was hit

today and bene’ broken in his h Shortstop Shean of Boston has been unable to come to terms with the club , ee ——t jal and has re- turned to his home. score: BOSTON v 9 — Ordos Core ton

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Krause Gives Sintthicis Four Hits. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25.—Errors figured largely in the two runs made by To- ledo and the single score for Indianapolis in today’s game. Two errors and a sacrifice put Willlamg around for the locals in the third inning. Fumbling the ball let Bron- kie score in the fourth and Hinchman in peas _— | — around the bases on an Caney wore. the the Batter war arate hele the the teEt ts nnings- by teme f = 3 7 ioe

de-’ Millers Play 2 Games With Blues at C. B. C. Inaugural Double-Header of Lo- cal Season Will Be Played in Missouri-Illinois. FOUR DOUBLE-HEADERS IN MISSOURI-ILLINOIS Standing of the Clubs.

CLUBS. Harrisons. eames Olives. ..... Bever Ben Miliers. Alton Blues. Grafton. Belleville, es St. Louis Blues.... Today’s Schedule, At _ a 4’ Bae apie Louls Blues (two ame i i ae At Belleville: ot il vs. Graf- Beyers es). Alton Blues vs.

(two games). At Mowtnt Olive: Harrisons (two gam

Mount Olive vs. es).

Bargain matinees will be staged at all four parks in the Missourt-Illinois Trolley League Sunday. Rain at the start of the season caused the clubs in this league many postponements and the two-for-onée shows will be a weekly feature from now on. At C. B. C. campus, the local stronghold of the Missouri-Illinois League, the militant Ben Millers will play two games with the St. Louis Blues. The Millers are rocketing towards first place, having won their last two games, while the Blues are comfortably and securely lodged in the cellar. Manager Sebastian figures to win both ends of the double-header, and for thgt rea- son he. will send Toots Reuther after the first game, with Walter Alred on the firing line in the second. Play begins at 2:15. The feature games of the day will be played at Mount Olive, where the Harrigons will be entertained. These teams are now con- tending for first place. FOUR LEADERS MIX IN ILLMO LEAGUE Four teams are tied for first place in the Illmo Trolley League and, oddly enough, they will be paired off this afternoon. The loca] game at South Broadway Ball Park prom- ises to be the feature, as the American C. and F.s meet the fast Staunton club. Standing of the Teama. Won. Lost. American C. 4 1 Dougherty Bros. 99s

Pet. . 800 gear Bacher tielderies ‘ Granite City Herry Heets Sunday’s Schedule. At Staunton—Staunton vs. American Car and Foundry At Granite City—Henry Heets vs. Wack- er-Helderles t South Broadway Park—999s vs. Dough- a Bros ’ Charles—St. At St. City. Charles vs. Granite i —

Creditors Sue George Considine, NEW YORK, May 25.-——An involuntary pe- tition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States District Court against George F. Considine, the sporting man, by creditors, who say the liabilities aggregate $300,000 | M and that his assets are worth §200,000, Illinois U. 2, Wisconsin 7, CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 25.—The University of Illinois baseball team lost its last home game here Satur- day to Wisconsin University by 7 to 2. Illinois did not have a look-in at any part of the game.

Kraenszicin to Quit Michigan, ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 25.—Dr. Alvin Kraenzlein, widely known athlete and phy- sical director of the University of Michigan, today tendered his resignation, to take ef- fect at the end offthe college year. The resignation is said to have been due to the iliness of Mrs. Kraenziein, which necessi- tated residence abroad for some time. Dr. Kraenziein will accompany his wife. Wolverine Ninc Beats Penney. PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—The Univer- sity of Michigan. baseball team was de- feated by the University of Pennayivania Innings—

~ Be TANANE MAKES FINE BID Cardinal’s First Baseman Second Best Hitter in League. Ed Koney, the “big train” of the Car- dinals, is coming fast under a full head of steam, with the top of the batting list in the National League as his goal. Ko- ney is second to Zimmerman now, with an average of .300. Zimmerman, who has played in six less games, has an av- erage of .418. Koney has been gradually increasing his hitting throughout the season and appears set for a banner year. He passed the 50 mark in safeties last week. : The team as a whole is batting won- derfully, the seven regulars of the club’s batting order holding a combined aver- age of .307.. That’s good enough to break up any pitcher’s defense. The figures, up to Saturday, follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE, Individual Records, G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. P CLUB. 2 Zimmerman, Chi..20 110 “7i8 5 181 "390

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CAMNITZ BEATS CUBS WITH A 4-HIT GAME PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 25. 7a angen iy took the lead in the first inning Frerong 4 at pees lost it, defeating Chicago ilso batting was the feature eo gp nitz was wild, giving eight bases on The score: PITTSBURG. AB. Cam balls. ¢ | ae Osea Camnitz p ar reer in kb CHICAGO. B, Resend 26 ic cicttace 8 W. Miller cf lavender p °Goode ...ceecs Reulbach p ** Lennox gooecoooooNly a| cocmoconony! COSSCOOH MONCH ©| mwoworHonoh SooCamHHoonn 3d S| cenrcomoa nnd COOMMECOMOSOP Oo] mr moccoCO wl cocowonccoos” ol coccooccs s Score by innings: Innings— 1 Pittsburg 5 6 7 8 .: &. i = 4 ore ee, Two boa hit—Hofman. r Wilson 2: Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Ca Stolen bg ett Wilson, 4 mnitz. iller 2, nitz Struck’ out By" ae eee he ° 8. Hits—Off Lavender, 9 cers Reulbach, 0 in 2 inalne. Umpires—Klem and Bus M’GRAW USES SUBS TO BEAT en 11—2 BROOKLYN, — zoe defeat- ed Brooklyn today the meee their Lavender 2, by Wows 8, Chi- nnings; me—lih. YORK, AB. ie. oP wd COKOHOOOCOr OCS St Ors OrreSeier@erees) RON Or tO CO

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FOR LEADERSHIP

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IF QUOTED CORRECTLY. -JOTHING can be more clear to N those who have given physical training more than a_ casual thought than that both Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn, if they have been quoted correctly, have “gone back,” physically. Johnson was 34 years old 'n March. When in his physical prime he battled at about 19 pounds. Each succeeding contest has seen Jack ex- pand until yesterday he announced that he would enter the ring against Flynn weighing 220 pounds. . 4 COULDN'T LAST 45 ROUNDS, HIS extra weight has been taken on 10 years after Johnson reached his physical prime and can only repre- sent deterioration. The same goes for Flynn, a 165-pound tnan, five years ago and one who, although he is over 22 years of age, says he has “‘built-up’”’ to 200 pounds in the interval. If they should have to carry the ex- tra weight over the derby route they’d both drop dead. . T HE Las Vegas battle will be a clash of hasbeens; of old ‘uns, not com- ers. The best either man can hope for, if he wins the title July 4, is to beat the theatrical game for a couple ‘of years and then get a big loser’s end against some sturdy youngster. Both men have been.. standing off Creditor Time for a year .or two already; but he'll make them ‘cash in, shortly. # # A SHORT BUT MERRY LIFE. TRULY, A NEAR-CHAMPION. Harry TRENDALL has had about as strenuous @ season as any lightweight in the country. If any other scrapper than Harry had been through the same grind, the local talent would be pinning a cham- Pionship label on him. Trendall has met Grover Hayes, Young Saylor, Willie Ritchie, Goodman and others and has held his own and better. Trendall’s great handicap in short bouts is the fact that he seldom solves his op ponent until the fourth or fifth round. It “was. this faculty that caused him to b4 shaded by Willie Ritchie in a six-round af. fair at Pittsburg. Trendal! finished bril- liantly in the fifth and sixth periods, but could not make up the early lead Ritchie’s left had,won for tim. s . HE’S 26 YEARS YOUNG. RENDALL is not looked upon as cham- pionship timber by many because he is rather well along in years—for a pugilist. He is all of 26 years young—just the age when Bat Nelson whipped Joe Gans for the championship and nearly as old as was Fitz when he was annexing titles. A fighter’s best year. if he takes any sort of care of himself, is supposed to be at 80—perhaps later, in exce onal in- stances, So that there’s still a chance Tren-| tines aemenhrmeenth d ‘ale --

dall may deliver the goods. Certainly noth- Ing that has shown in this city has had any edge on him. . ee i. WHAT! FLIRTING AGAIN? EBORGE STOVALL declares he is net looking for the position of manager of the Browns. Just at present, however, the job appears to be making eyes at Georgie. [x any case, one might as reasonably expect a man to step in front of a street car as to accept the job of man- aging the Browns. There's liable to be an inquest in either case. SINK IN THE SPURS, KID.. HE great trouble with some baseball teams at present is they seem to be spending their time waiting for other teams to come back to them, Instead of endeavor- ing to catch UP. . IT’S ALWAYS FATAL. STARS , MIGHT BE JEALOUS. F Promoter Jack Curley really carries out his intention of matching Carl Mor- ris arid Luther McCarthy as a preliminary attraction to the Johnson-Flyan bout, he will run a serious risk of having his side show outshine his “big ring.’’ Morris and McCarthy are now the two “hopes”’ on whom the eyes of the country &re cen- tered and the big men would ne draw the attention of Fiynn and John- son, as well as fight fans. For, in the winner of the preliminary erent, Rs. victor affair will have seen his he chenethe g - A may one day rsede him = urley's idea will really make his card at- tractive, should be decide to stage the ‘*hope’”’ curtain raiser. % TWO “DUBS” DRAW $20,000. HE value of the McCarthy-Morris bout may be judged from the fact that two other “‘hopes’’ of less renown and ¢x- perience, Palzer and Bombardier Wells. will draw a $20,000 purse the same day at San Francisco. It will take nearly that much to bring McCarthy and Morris together in the big show. COULDN'T BE PRINTED. Ty Cobb did not express & very flatter- ing opinion of President Ban Johnson, in a recent interview. At that, George Rice hints that only the expurgated edition of Cobb’s remarks has been printed. THE LADY PRESIDENT. HERE has been a furtive interest man- ifested by out-of-town baseball magnates in the annual election of officers of the Cardinals, deferred Saturday until June 10. Magnates are polite fellows, and refuse to stage any interviews on the subject: but it is known they are pulling strongly for the election of a masculine head to the club. They figure they can transact business at League meetings with more directness and fewer explanations. N. B.—They also haven't solved the prob- lem of what’s to be done with a lady ma@g- nate at annual banquets. But that’s easy—any able-bodied park hand could handle the dinner proxy satis- | factorily.

Junior Barges to Meet Today in Kiefer Cup Race

Central Club’s Supremacy to Be Challenged by All Crews in Harbor. A junior barge race, thé feature of the St. Louis Howing Club’s regatta this afternoon, will furnish probably the most interesting rowing event of the river season to the pres- ent time. This is a junior barge event open to all “Wiubs im the local harbor. It is to be one and one-half miles downstream and finishes in front of the St. Louls Rowing Club’s quar- ters, foot of Chouteau avenue, A cup donat- ed by Frank Kiefer goes to the winners of the race. The Central Rowing Club’s barges have been winning regularly and appear to have an edge on this feature of local rowing. Whether it was due to superior condition earlier in the season will be decided this afternoon. The race will probably be started about 4 p. m., according to the condition of the water. The St. Louis club’s opening will be fol- lowed next Sunday by the Baden Rowing Club’s regatta. June 16 the first of the big annual {jxtures on the river, the Lemp Plate, will be decided, Following are the entries and crews re- ceived so far for today’s race: St. Louis, crew No. 1—Menne, bow; Ha- ger. No. 2; Wagner, No. 8: Hamon, No. 4; Mamer, No. 5; Fahey, stroke; Burly, cox- swain. sendieck, No, 2; Marty, No. 8; King, No. 4; Hanson, No. 5; Dilg, stroke; Levy, coxswain. Centrals—Rauscher, bow; James, No. 2: Petchneck, No, 3; Bluym, No. 4; Friedewald, No. 5; Widman, stroke; Hamilton, coxswain. Western—Boehrer, bow: Schreiber, No. 2; Pilz, No. 3; H. Ferdina, No. 4; A.. Perdina, No. 5; Lange, stroke; J. Karl, coxswain. Mound City—Roessner, bow; Bentlage, No. B. Spradiing. No, 3; T. Grimm, No. 4; G. Jcrdan, No. 5; F. Spradiing, stroke; Whibp- perman, coxswain. North Ends—Wolters, bow; Amon, No. 2; McCoy. No. 3; Leffler, No. 4; Ten Eyck, No. 5; Miller, stroke: Warren, coxswain. ——. >. -* Flame Delhi Is Sent Back. CHICAGO, May 25.—‘'Flame” Delhi, who pitched masterly ball for Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League last year. and was purchased by the Chicago Americans during the winter, today was released to San Fran- cisco. He left Chicago for his new berth tonight, Delhi showed good form while with Chicago. but the old pitchers have been working so well that it was impossible to find a place for him. -.. i if Brooklyn Signs Willie Keeler. NEW YORK, May 25.-—-The Brooklyn Baseball Club today released Outfielder James to the Nashville club of the Southern League. Manager Dahien has signed Willie Keeler as coach. This was done at the re- quest of ‘President Lynch, the National League rules holding that no club shall main- tain an unsigned player on itg team.

Swede Beats Sheridan's Record. STOCKHOLM, May 25.—-New records were established for throwing the discuss and in the 3000-meter fiat race at the Olym- pic tryouts here this afternoon. G, Wilssen won the discug throw with a toes of 43.7 meters (a little over 143 ff. 4 in.}, easily distancing Martin Sheridan's throw at Athens in 1006 of 136 ft. 1-3 in. Fock won the 38000-meters races in § niin. % all St. Louis, wend No, 2~-Hamper, bow; Men- TRIOLET. When Walter Johnson hurls the pill With his unerring right. Intrepid batsmen have a chill; When Walter Johnson hurls the pill. They see a streak of white. A swish, a spat, then all is still, When Walter Johnson hurls the pill With his unerring, right. . Charley Dooin tells a hot one on “‘Bugs’’ Raymond. During the Phillies’ last visit to Chicago ‘‘Bugs’’ called on Dooin at his hotel and asked him to intercede for him with McGraw, declaring that he had been traveling the straight and narrow path for lo, these many weeks. had pitched against the Louls. Said ‘*Bugs:’’ “It was the third inning and Wiltse was pitching. The bases were all occupied and nobody out, when “Mac’’ called on me. iI went in and struck out Schulte, Sheckard and Evers in a row.” Dooin promised ‘*‘Bugs” he would do the best he could for him, Cardinals in St. a» —- a fe Western League Results. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May invincible while Paimer locals won.

a hit hard, and 5 2} 34567890 : : 000000 6— thes 3. ‘patter! ghee eee Palme -§ Ss eries— con r an St. Joseph—Crutcher and and Bachan sae HA, Neb., OMA lis were hit hard and the locals took €: 4 . . 4 89 1330 B. 21 x—} Johnson; Vacob. SIOUX CITY, _To.. unable to sclve coo . gy FR, om or. teoore: o Batteries: Sioux City—Brown man: To —Wagner r and Schmidt. Southern League. At Atlanta—Mobile, 3, 9. 1; Atlanta. _ Batteries—Demaree and Dunn: ‘athiog

At Chattan New Orlea Chattanooga, 1, 4, 3. . are and Hannah —Nashviile. Hatteries Bum bm na Ba, 2s saan at Bills and Gribbens ,

Colonels Win Frem om enatora 54, LOUISVI Ky.. eae umbus in batting of Tm ay 25.—Crutcher was O—1 0102012x-0 11 0 May 25.—Jackson and El- the Incidentally he told about a great game he Batteries Wie shell ai 25. —-Loutsville a tonya — ens, At at

Browns Valued First Sacker Still Batting Over .300 | Mark. George Shovel is giving Manager wal- lace no cause to complain of making — we that trade for Lefty George. ‘Stovall Is murdering the ball. He had one little + slump since the season started but has recovered and is working his way back again. The Browne’ hitting, as a team, -. showing some improvement. “Stuffy’’ McInnis is again the enn leader with a .383 mark, He is not giv- Ing Connie Mack any cause to giving him Harry Davis's place, . FT eee Following are the figures, including ~ Friday’s games: hn AMERICAN LEAGUE. ndividual » Att ee i a

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HARVARD JUNIOR CREW WINS HENLEY FEATURE PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Harvara Uni. versity took the feature event of the annual regatta of the American Rowing Ae 2 sociation on the Schuylkill River this after. . noon. The crimson junior eight decisively, won from Columbia, Princeton, Pennartvaaggt and Yale. | In the race for first eights, Columbia's vie a sity crew easily triumphed over the x § 5 Boat Club of Boston. its only opponent. Special race for interclub elghts—Won University Barge Club, Philadelphia; o ond, Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore. Time, ‘ 6m. 511-58. Won by a length. First eight-oared shells—Won by Co! bia University; second, Union Boat Boston. Time, 6m. 36455. W three. lengths. Two starters, — foe First double sculis—Won by Pt Barge Club (Elliott, Newlin and John A, Brown); second, University Barge Club, Philadelphia (BE. M, Chestén and Welsh Strawbridge). Time, 8m. Se. Won by two tn ; lengths. Two starters, eee First single sculle—Won ty Walter Stokes, University Barge Club, Sainaenins, second, Martin A, O'Hara, &t, Won B. C., Boston. Time, Bm. S4s four lengths. Two starters. % Pes First four-oared shells—Won by Univer- gee sity Barge Club, Philadelphia; second, Ariel B. C., Baltimore. Time, Tm, 40s. Te: starters. Won by two lengtha. First four-oared sculls—Won Union Boat Club, Boston; second, New York “A. Time, 7m. 1 c i 7 5268. Two starters,

MANUFACTURERS’ RESULTS Good pitching, — ked Park, excellent Pp c fense, enabled the Taird atleaahe "te over the Mercantile Trust team of the 4 facturers’ League at Athietle Park afterhoon, score 9 to 1. The weak in the field and at bat. Third WNationals.. ae Batteri es—Fuchs Mueller and Streiff. In a free-hitilug content feated the Mechanic ners hits coming when most pitchers to have au off day. The Batteries—Brown Reuther, Oberjaeger Genius.

It's

an THE CLIMAX Dog Muze 25¢ &

Page 31

@"64 32 9 of eoeelhCOUmrel OU -Fe fF © Ss £m Fs F 0. agency for the National, Ray- and Nyberg pleasure cars and Trux, is now located at 2813- 20 Locust street, in a new building owned by Mr. Brinkman. Two years ago the company start- ed in an old blacksmith shop at 2267 South- King’s highway and now it is located in one of the finest automo- bile buildings in town. ~ Mr, Brinkman believes in giving ipervice to owners and this is the main reason for the speedy rise of the concern. For service he has ex- pert mechanics, a good shop and parts department, a substitute truck and an emergency car. iW ELECTRIC FANS “Everything Electrical" CENTRAL TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC CO. Bee us for Electric Auto Horns and Auto lec- tric Lamps. mink : fason and Quick Phones: Cen live i 1447, t. 4397. AUTO CLUB TO PAY FOR OILING ROADS The Road Oiling Committee of the Automobile Club, of which Edward M. Flesh is chairman, met at the club’s headquarters and considered the many requests from citizens of various districts for aid in olling the roads in the county. The committee subscribed funds for the oiling of sections of the Clayton, Jackson, St. Charles rock, Bellefon- taine and Natural Bridge roads, cov- ering a distance of over 25 miles. It was due to the activity of the Automobile Club that the highways which were included in the sight- seeing tour of the National Bankers were in perfect condition for the tour Saturday. The Automobile Club of St. Louis pays a per cent of the cost of oiling the public highways, the county ap- | propriating a given sum, citizens liv- ing along the road subscribing the remainder. All automobilists and other users of the highways are bene- fited and enjoy traveling on dustless roads. Every automobile owner in the city and in the county should belong to the organization which makes mo- toring a delight, and should ald in the good work, NEW SPEED RULES FOR NEW YORK CITY Virtually every. municipality in the United States will be interested in the new ordinance for the regu- lation of motor vehicle traffic soon to be adopted by the Board of Alder- men of the City of New York. The Touring Club of America has submitted a brief suggesting that 4 speed limit not to exceed 20 miles per hour should be specifically de- fined in order that the ordinance can be effectively enforced. That the present city ordinance which prescribes a speed of eight and 15 miles an hour is obsolete is con- ceded upon all sides, especially as there is scarcely an automobile driven in New York at the present time without violating the city’s speed ordinance. At the request of Chairman Folks of the Special Aldermanic Commit- tee, the Touring Club, through its Legislative Committee, has recom- mended that the ordinance be based upon section 287 of the Motor Ve- hicle Law of the State of New York, known as the Callan law, with the exception of the substitution of “20 miles” instead of “30 miles” and of “one-eighth” for “one-fourth” in the last paragraph. SEE ._ om =—— ~~ fe 702 Maxwell cars sold in N. Y. State in 1905 are © giving active service today —they last! This record of durability is unequaled by any other make of car, regardless of price. Statistics prove that Maxwell cars last longer, give more dependable service at a lower cost of maintenance, than any other make of car in the world. Maxwell Special *1480 Fully equipped, including self-starter This 5-passenger, 36 horsepower touring car continues as the undisputed leader of 1912. No other car wi 00 above ithin $2 its price compares with its wonderful value. Only by riding in it can you know its exceptional qualities. We want you to test and examine it. May we arrange a demonstration P If you cannot call, send for the Catalo and describing it. Other Models Maxwell ‘‘Mercury’’ Roadster, 30 horse- power, $1150. Maxwell ‘‘Mascotte’’ Touring Car, $980. Maxwell ‘‘Mascotte’’ Roadster, $950. Maxwell “Messenger” Roadster, $625. All grices 1.0.b. Factory. Just say on postal, : ba — te ee AS TTT bs a Hi q f : : : t yal | : Ml \ Al UH ed tt q a | ii i i lt if Hytih) BT TT witha ‘iin .. | na i de Luxe, illustrating ‘Mail Books.’ Ail i eee ik ! 4 ! af i | | A Wil wil | Mi ——— ine i —— Maxwell “Special”” 36 hp, $1480. Fully equipped, including Self-starter United Motor St. Louis Company Christ Ruehl, Cla p Ae F Helligenste Weinel Auto Co.,, Columbia 1. Bernhardt-Niehaus & Co., Collinsville, Til, Geo.. Eidman Imp. Co., Belleville, Ill. n, a, SOE Nos. 304-6-8 N. Nearest Dealers: Til. ton Albert Paul E. C. D. E. Kennedy, eto Bros., Long Mfg. Co., Hannibal, Mo. 12th St. Matt Sproul, Sparta, I11. & Co., Carlinville, Til. Jacksonv ille, TIL. Irving l. here is a Maxwell Dealer in your vicinity. | The “Trond Fxides. Furnishes Dependable Power for all Typesf Electric Vehicles Your “Electric,” whether a pleasure or commercial car, will give you the greatest possible hagas of P tronclade Exide’’ Battery. he sturdy, dependable power when it with ee continuity of service than any other battery made. sonable cost. service in cither hot or cold weather. the‘ battery carries: Biectric Vehicle Columbus Buggy Co. Sater Vehicle Co, Champion Wagon Co. Motor Vehicle Commercial ‘Truck - Co. of America. -Grannia Co. Broc Electric Vehicle Dayton Elec. Car Co. Co. General Vehicle Co, orland ny. “a Electric Car R-C-H-Corporation « Kentucky Wagon _. Mtg. Co. Cc, P. Kimball & Co. Ohio Electric Car Co. When purchasing an “Electric,” or when renewing batteries, These plates fit go Aes jars of Af oge size, straightforward. The **Fronclad=Ex is Phipps Electric Auto Co. Rauch & Lang Car- riage Co. Standard Electric Car Co. Studebaker Automo- Battery, equipped with the ** FtoncladsExide’’ Battery gives more miles with less expense, less attention and It can be re- -charged at a rea- It never stalls on hills, nor when starting heavy loads, and gives satisfactory All of the following prominent electric vehicle makers use either the ‘‘WroncladeExide’’ * Hycap= ’ or the famous ‘Exide? > Battery. This is an endorsement which no other bile Co, The Waverley Co. Walker Vehicle Co, wore Motor Vehicle 0. —— Motor Vehicle et the ** fronc es gg 2 ide?’ Guarantee is plain and Marsan, Conteset Agent. lecal « a 77 AUTOMOBILES START THURSDAY N SOO-MILE RACE Greatest Sporting Event in Rac- ing History Will Test Skill of Country’s Best Drivers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, [Lured on by thé richest prizes ever offered in automobile speed competi- tions, and driving the speed crea- tions: of the most brilliant engineer- ing minds of Europe and America, the drivers entered in the second annual 500-mile race at the Indianap- olis Motor Speedway will begin their long journey around the brick oval at 10 o’clock next Thursday morning. For the second time in the history of the world’s greatest race course the five-century contest for cars under 600 cubic inches will be of- fered to the speed lovers and the sporting followers of the automobile fame in the United States. The greatest drivers on this side of the Atlantic are entered and many of. them participated in the first event. The cars are faster than in 1911. The requirements of the entry conditions were much more strin- gent. The facilfties for handling the largest number of people that will witness a sporting event in 1912 are much improved over the 1911 condi- tions and Indianapolis people, by co- operating with the speedway man- agement and the hotels, will be able to easily handle all its guests. Only the cars that comply with the entry requirements in every partic- ular will be allowed to face the starter Memorial day morning. Mon- day morning, May 27, at 9 o'clock, under the direction of referee A. R. Pardington, starter Fred J. Wagner and chief timer C. H. Warner and his assistants, the 27 entrants will begin their trials to qualify. This demands the lapping of the track in two minutes flat or at a speed of 75 miles an hour for two and one- haif miles. On’ Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock the cars will begin to weigh in. This requirement is 2000 pounds or over. The winner will receive for his probably six and.one-half hours’ ex- ertion, the modest sum ‘of $20,000, while Ray Harroun, the winner of the first race, drew down $10,000. In addition to this amount of cash offered by the speedway the various accessory manufacturers interested in the race have offered cash. The following amounts will be given to the next 11 drivers in the order that they finish: $10,000; $5000; $3000; $2500; $2000; $1500; $1400; $1300; $1200; 1100 and 1000. Among the drivers and relief drivers named for ‘the 27 entrants in the race, seven drivers and seven relief pilots will ride in their first 500-mile event. The drivers that were not participants in the first five-century gasoline mara- thon are: Harvey Herrick, Bert Dingley, Billy Liesaw, Joe Horan, Len Ormsby, Charles Shambaugh and H. J. Kilpat- rick. The relief pilots to make their bow in the 600-mile event are ‘‘Big Boy” Rader, Johnson, Swanson, Fuller, Farr, Kittrell and Fowler. The list of officials selected by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway includes the names of several.of the most prom- inent men in the automobile game. R. P. Hooper, president of the American Automobile Association, will be honor- ary referee. A. R. Pardington will be referee and ‘“‘Pardy” has officiated in this capacity in previous speedway events. “Ole Reliable’ Fred J. Wagner, jocularly referred to as ‘‘Wag,” will again start the cars and wave the green and checkered flags. While Ray Harroun, the Bedouin pilot winner of the original 500-mile grind, will not sit behind a brass steering col- umn and watch the bricks seemingly glide rapidly under him, he will be a part of the race, as he is assistant to Wagner as starter. Harroun will help line the cars up and send the boys away in their effort to smash his record in the Marmon ‘‘wasp.”’ The list of cars entered, their drivers and the entrants follows: 1. Stutz, Anderson, Ideal Motor Car Co, 2. Stutz, Co. 3. 4. Mercedes, Palma. 6. Case, Disbrow, J. I. Case T. M. Ca, 6. Case, Herrick, J. I. Case T. M. Co, 7. Mercedes, Wishart, Spencer Wishart. 8. National, tor Vehicle Co. 9. National, Wilcox, National Motor Vehicle Co. 10. Lexington, Motor Car Co. 12. Simplex, Dingley, Bert Dingley. 14. White, Jenkins, White Indian- apolis Co. 15. Cutting, Burman, Clarke-Carter Auto Co. 3 16. Firestone - Columbus, Columbus Buggy Co. 17. Marquette-Buick, Liesaw, Thomson, 18. Schacht, nag Schacht Motor Car ©° 19. a Mulford, Ralph Mulford, 21. Mercer, Hughes. Mercer Auto Co. 22. Losier, Horan. Dr. W. H. Cham- bers. ; 23. McFarlan, . Marquette, Motors Co. 24. Opel, Ormby. Irving C. Stern & Burr B. Noble. © 26. Lozter, Matson, O. Applegate. Zengel, Ideal Motor Car Fiat, Tetzlaff, E. E. Hewlett. De Palma, Ralph De Dawson, National Mo- Knight, Lexington Frayer, Will Endicott, Speed May 25.—" 27. Continental, F. N. Martindale. 28. Stutz, Merz, Ideal Motor Car Co} 29. National, Bruce-Brown, Nation- al Motor Vehicle Co. 31% Mason, Kilpatrick, Mason Motor 0. NEW SUPPLY HOUSE The Benoist Auto Supply Co., locat- ed.at 4374 Olive street, has taken over the business of the Benoist- Pondrom Co. F. Elmer Benoist heads the new company which will handle a general line of supplies for motor- ists, re the Martin Shock Ab- sorber and Star Wind Shields and will handle a well-known battery and will maintain a charging station for ignition batteries. BLUE BOOK READY The 1912 Automobile ‘hie just been published and aod can bel . at the Automobile Club 2 Planters Hotel. The book headg if ) Pork > ' 2 ; VF hele Luxury- equipment -a real pleasure to yourself— designing a car I would that no manufacturer has thought of. bother me. have my car so arranged mere Lamps, ease and no fussing.”’ The ‘‘Henderson’’ Your Dream Come Here at last is the car you a price absolutely impossible this year. So fill out and mail turn this page. that makes driving from the driver’s seat by the pressing of buttons, I eould Start my Motor, light my and make a Comfort- able Get-away with the utmost Car is True—a which will fulfill your desires for both service and comfortable. con- venience at an actual saving of $715, At least investigate— been waiting and watching for—at the coupon opposite, now, before you ead tik Del w wp of its time The Henderson Dynamo Electric You have often said ‘‘Tf I were have all the. latest proven advanta- ges, as well as some things ever “First of all, I would have a Left Hand Drive, with a simple Central Control, so that I could step out of my car, on. either side, from the driver’s seat. to the curb. would also have Demountable Rims, so that the tire changes would never hold me up or I “IT would have Elec- tric Lights with a Dyna- mo System and not be compel- led to rely on batteries that are liable to give out at any time. Henderson Roadster Lights — Self Starter ‘“‘The Car of Your Dreams’’ $1285 Henderson 5-Passenger I would have a dependable Starter—and above all, I would that car have until to us IMPORTANT quarters for the week of the Motor Speedway, May 30. New models of the ‘‘Henderson’’ will be ready for your inspection at the Claypool Hotel, our head- mile race of the Indianapolis ead- of dash, Gasoline ate More car for less money The Hendersons of ‘Indianapolis now offer you a real Self-Starting, Five- Passenger IT ouring Car, with Luxury- equipment, for $1385—116-inch Wheel Base—Ward Leonard Dyna- mo Electric Lighting System—34x4 Tires, Demountable Rims—Long Stroke 4+x5} Silent Motor, with 3- point suspension—famous Stutz Rear Axle Transmission—silent Gears— left hand Drive—Single Lever Center Control—Gasoline Tank under cowl Nickel mountings throughout. Dealers ee es mame | No live, red-blooded dealer can read this announce- ment without realizing that the . exclusive agency for the ‘‘ Hen- derson’’ will ‘mean ‘profitable sales. Write or wire quick for the ‘‘Henderson’’ Exclusive Agency proposition. Mail This Coupon TODAY Henderson Motor Car Co, of Indianapolis, U. 8. A: Without obligation my part send me at once advance Proof Sheets of your book, “Your Dreams Come True.” I suggest that 74 — Se Sr on aaa en 7 we Gauge on dash— Street would make a good local dis- tributor for your car and I recom- mend him. You may } mention my Do not name ? writing him. in | = by @) Henderson Motor Car Co. of Indianapolis, U. S. A. We ai — Sey LD ED, ETS SEL, LL Your Studebaker car is would think unimportant, product, and never will. carefully make them right. Studebaker 26. Shambaugh Shambaugh, Chas. | p/Shambaugh. ire 03 Lge” wy Studebaker Builds Better Than You Would for Yourself built with more attention to perfect results than you could possibly require if you oversaw the whole process. Little details, you receive the most thorough care, because Studebaker never built a slip-shod Degrees of hardness of steel and the fitness of each—hidden parts which only long service proves— the very core of every piece of — in your caf, these things we know, and in ou own factorics we You would be careful if you could build your own car. We are far more careful because we care as souch and know more about it. -Planders “20” Readéter Equipped. Our New Art Catatogue will interest You, Send fer i. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan DEBAKER CORPORA NO 2 Warehouse Co., Retail a 2 ize ae Nae ets Scan SAS ent eat fa Mane yc pe oee te ON SNES A YE 6} | - AUTOMOBILES Aa ND ACCESSORIES ——— _ Se Se a = ee ~ + AEA LE A NO NN ct AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG |. THE BSAFEST CARS ON EARTH American Traveler .. $4250 | American Roadster . $2280 GET OUR NEW CATALOGUE ee cake Ys R AVENUE. Pax * sc *~ ke & “ as JACKSONS=: Hil = Steep, Mo Sand Too The Car Which Made the Three-Coast Ren, SOUTHERN AUTO & a MACHINERY STABLEY sim 30 to SOH. P. a on ae O ht 114-118 Rebert Av, Phones. MOUND CITY BUGGY CO., ake, “BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” STUTZ 3206 Locust $i isis 646

Page 32

o- e@P OF * BREADS HST OP mF i Ae ye ee ’ 7% 72) , ei MR end

i eae is Vuk ed | ey. te, four-cylinder models, and that if they win against built cars of competi- Ct CAGES LOOK RI A AB = EDI 6 ROD A LOLI, AI etennell

B. F. Goodwin of the Nicholas Scharff Grocery Co. has purchased a Flanders “99 “touring car.

George M. Lincoln, who has just pur-

a —s oe — —— _ +3 will be a miracle. —_ = - a ee ee eo oe -_-

1 PAIGE Quality is not an abstract thing Paige ences. The cars will all Paint is paint. Wheels body-types on another.

priced cars whose makers

Phone Lindell 626—Delmar 209. Model Kenilworth, F Deor Roadster, Fully Eaulpped, $1000 OU can see it in every part of the Paige car. We do not need to speak We can point it out in every feature of this extraordinary Paige mechanism. Go from one sales-room to another, and in mere- ly looking at any number of cars in any particular price class you won’t see many s differ- body-types on one car are like the same standard But if you could go clear through the thousand dollar price field and take the cars to pieces, get down into the insides of them and investigate the materials and workmanship, you could see for urself, even with slight knowledge of automo- _ bile construction, why we say Paige Quality is not an abstract thing, but a definite, concrete thing of which you can say: “Here it is.” We do not claim the Paige is a $2000 car or a $3000 car. It isn’t, and metther are the other low vidiculous claims. But the Paige is the-best built, ’ most enduring automobile sold at $975 and $1000, From the motor to the last detail of construction and finish\.the Paige car is built to fix for all time the standard of high quality in its field. Regular Equipment on all Paige Models: Top and Single Vision Windshield. Come and study the Paige car. [f you are not an expert in automo ee one ee an expert . self that Paige ty is not an Abstract BEGUELIN-BUSCHART MOTOR CAR CO., of it in. generalities. look pretty much alike. are wheels. Standard

try to fool you with such roth wedges Jomy tog with you and satisfy your- Thing.

4386-88-90 OLIVE STREET. £AIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Seen

| oan | see j . ' : — ps mt z vi ‘ - = [ AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP _| chased an Apperson ‘‘45," will start Sun- day night in his car for a run to Kan- sas City. Charles I Martin, until recently In- ternational truck salesman, is with the Weber Drayage and Warehouse Co. as city salesman of B. M. F. and Flanders cars. The Wiemeyer Motor Co. has recently sola Apperson Jack Rabbits to Wil- liam Fedder, George Lincoln of Web- ster Groves and E. T. Smith. The Weber Drayage and Warehouse Co. has sold E. M. F. cars recently to Charles Zatlin, J. J. Hennessy, Conroy Piano Co., Mrs. W. Bithslick, Henry Delschneider and William Scott. Flan- ders ‘20s’ were sold to George Lienhard and C. J. Hewitt. Hddie Ernest, Glidden tour driver, is on the road for the local Studebaker house. The Halsey Automobile Co. has fitted up a handsome display room for the soon-expected new Packard lines in its present building. The Paige-Detroit “Glad Hand” car, advertising Detroit's Cadillaqua, left St. Louis Thursday for the Coast. The Missour! Motor Car Co. will oc- cupy its new building at 8009 Locust street, a handsome one, about June 10.

WOULD SURFACE MAIN ROADS WITH CONCRETE Automobile construction problems may be simplified 20 per cent by the general building of roads in the United States along lines that obtain in the older coun- tries, In the opinion of F. R. Humpage, president of the E. R, Thomas Motor Car Co. of Buffalo. Mr. Humpage is widely known as an authority on good highways, having made a special study of ancient arteries of traffic, especially in India and the Island of Java. Concrete pavements such as now are being laid in the Bor- ough of Queens, he thinks, will make for roads that will give the maximum of service for all kinds of travel. “With concrete surfaces made on old foundations prepared for the facing, why could not we have roads Iike those of India? Between Calcutta and Bom- bay centuries of traffic have not caused deterioration. This highway practically is in perfect condition today. For a thousand miles out of Singapore and for 1500 milés out of Batavia, Java,’’ Mr. Humpage adds, ‘“‘the roads I have trav- ersed have surfaces almost as perfect as hardwood floors. They are like con- crete sidewalks.”’

‘USES EUROPEAN IDEAS That Indianapolis refuses to adopt ideas fn automobile construction which do nat emanate from Indian- apolis sources is conspicuously dis- proven in the’ new Henderson car which will be launched in Indianapo- lis, May 30, on: the:day of the 500- mile race. This car,.which sells for $1285, em- bodies many of the European comfort and convenience features, which to date American manufacturers have not seen fit to install; partly because they have not investigated them suf- ficiently, and partly because of geo- graphical prejudice. A few of the high-priced American cars have adopted the idea of putting the gaso- line service tank under the cowl of the dash, but the general statement still holds. American-built cars have been a trifle slow to go into Euro- pean factories and adopt whatever points happen to be in advance of

their own.

=| You Can Have | Fascinating Hair _ Let me tell you—You can’t have good hair unless you take care of it. Dandruff will ruin Seat — HERPICIDE a for San Francisco, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912 MANY ST. LOU 70 SEE BiG RAC AT SPEEDWAY Number of Local Enthusiasts Have Engaged Special Sleep- ers for Parties of Friends. A large delegation of St. Louisans will attend the big 500-mile auto- mobile racé at Indianapolis next Thursday. Two special trains have already been engaged with practi- cally all of the sleeper accommoda- tiong booked in advance. Special cars have been engaged by a number of local motorists for their friends. The Pennsylvania lines will have a special leaving Wednesday night and accommodations have been en- gaged thereon by Henry Weber for three; D. Ih Solomon, two; H. Jd. Littledale, two; E. M. Pirner; White Motor Car Co., three; J. A, Hutcha- son, three; C. D, Robinson; W. F. Funston; Sam Igou; W. R. Barnhart; Cc. W. Palmer and party; W. L. John- son; G. J. Hess, two; George D. John- son, four; R. EB. Lortz,, two; George Cc. Brinkmann; John 8S. Carter. Others on the same train will be R. C. Wayne, E. Schimpff, L E. Schuck, Stewart McDonadd, six; W. C. Anderson, a car with W. M. Johngon, A. Lk Webb and others; Claude Ken- nerly, a car; Mr. Wilburger, a car with friends; E. G. Clayton and A, J. Davis; M. W. Bond and party; W. F. Bagnell and party; A. Roberts. The Auto Drivers Club also has taken two Pullmans. A number of other reservations will be closed Monday and Tuesday. In:the Kennerly car will be Claude Kennerly, J. H. Douglas, George M. Brown, H. C. Garneau, W. 8S. Pope, BH. M. Gould,.J. A, Holmes, F. H. Semple, W. H. Glasgow, Alden. Little, John T. Davis, H. A. Boeckler, Guy Mariner, Charles A. Lemp, H. C. Dyer, William Maffitt and Benoist Carton. Others going are James Hagerman Jr., George J. Tansey, Dean Glasgow, Cc. M. Larned, Herman Schnure, T,. C. Whitmarsh and Lawrence B. Price, The Big Four Route wil) also have a special train of Pullmans to the race- track, leaving here Wednesday night. Some of the reservations follow: A. J. Lindsay of the Lindsay Motor Co. will be accompanied by John Over- all, L. D. Dozier, L. Secord, Fergus Mc- Ree, Sam C. Davis, Max Koehler, John Nicherson, Eugene Williams, G. H. Walker, H. Kaufman, A. T. West, Tom West, D. R. Calhoun, C. Potter, H. Pot- ter. T. L. Hausmann of the Overland Au- tomobile Co. will be accompanied by a party of 15 friends. Harry P. Lynch of the Lane-Lynch Motor Co, will have with him C. H. Nelson, Dr. J. M. Grant, Walter Grant, Edward Uhri, J. A. Johansen, Dr. R. D. Carman, Dr. Tetterington, Mr. Schrieber of Red Bud, Ill., and Mr. Schinkle. Mr. Dodge, manager of the Stratford Hotel, and Peter Hauptman will have a special party of 12 people, and E. P, Roades of the Buick Motor Co. will have Messrs. Kennedy, Pierce and Dig- brough. George P. Tansey, president of the St Louis Transfer Co., will have a party of friends; Bruce Dungan of the West- ern Advertising Co. will hace five friends, and Charles Selig of the Fisk tubber Co. has 15 in his party. CROSSED THE. CONTINENT From Boston to San Francisco is the record of a Model 61 Overland touring car owned by Frank S. Fos- kett, Orange, Mass. Mr. Foskett purchased this Overland car second- hand in June, 1911, On June 28, 1911, he left Boston in this Overland car at which time the speedometer showed 1700 miles which together with the 250 miles

m that this Overland car had been run made a total of 4200 miles before he Started on his ocean to ocean trip. m: This gentleman passed through St. » | over the United States. / the most beautiful head of hair that ever grew and until you get rid of the dandruff and the ' germ that causes it, your hair is going to be dull and dead looking, thin, brittle and uneven. ue Ss ie 2 - Brush the hair regularly évery night for about ten minutes. ~ Shampoo your hair at least once a month with Herpicide Aseptic Tar Soap and apply NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE daily or less often as may be necessary. 1 2 4 e Keep this up for a reasonable period and the glory of your hair will 5 nated 1 pie a eS. | z >, 2 - 's 7 m t Rie Fa right. you. HERPICIDE is wonderful. The results are always positive, Dandruff disappears and the repeated applications of HER- pon DE destroy the germ that causes this annoying trouble. The hair be- +eomes light, fluffy and stops falling out. Unhindered by dandruff it grows uriantly, healthy and strong and de- “naturally and lux velops a beauti ,béat NEWBRO’S The odor is a remedy n’t buy it. Insist upon having ful brilliancy and luster. You can’t HERPICIDE for beautifying the exquisite. the Should you by chance be said to be ‘‘just as good as Herpicide”’ genuine and original dandruff germ destroyer, NEW- -BRO’S HERPICIDE, or go where you can get it. There is no logic in buyin BRO'S » ¢ g an off brand 2 air preparation when the real thing costs no more and in addition gives satisfaction. ae ro >» > ee Tt comes in two sizes, 50 yer shops and hair-dressing You can obtain a trial bottle and a pamphlet Cents in silver or postage to the Herpicide Your dealer will sell you a bottle of and agree to return your money if it does not do as cents and $1.00, and ie soll everywhere Applications obtainéd at the bet- parlors, telling all Co., Dept.

about the hair by sending Ten 82B, Detroit, Michigan. . |Louis recently on his return to Bos- | ton, having toured in his second- ‘hand Overland car practically all His experi- ences were varied and interesting, coming through Southern California crossing the big desert of Arizona, encountering sand storms, walking many miles for water and on several occasfons having run the engine in this Ovetiand car as. much as eight hours at™@ time with no water in the radiator. COMING AUTO SHOWS Announcement is made that New York is to have but one auto show this winter, to begin the first week in January and using both the Grand Central Palace and Madison Square Garden. The show is to be held un- der the management of the Automo- bile Board of Trade. The big St. Louis show is scheduled to open Oct. 2 to last for a week. It is under the management of the Automobile Manufacturers and Deal- ers Association of St. Louis and will be in the open air at Forest Park Highlands. “SHIPS CAR A MINUTE At the Ford factory in Detroit 603 ears were shipped in 640 minutes last week. This husky work fol- lowed the raise in pay of 15 per cent for the men and a reduction in their working hours. QUALITY AUTO SERVICE High-class touring cars and ii- mousines. Marshall Bros. Livery Com- pany. Forest 24, 2174, Delmar 1465, LORD MONTAGUE COMING A. lL. Dyke, automobile book pub- lisher of St. Louts, is advised that Lord Montagu, founder of “The Car Tllustrated,” a leading an@ high class

British motoring paper, is on the way to New York and will visit St. Louis within a few weeks, .It is ex- pected that the Automobile Club will take an interest in the visit of this eA cllancsteat RA NP ee ALLER AAS Ree AE Wee ee eon agen | ' Bee : : evidence of the way in which resi- dents of other countries follow up the advertising of American papers. From these inquiries have come the beginning of correspondence that has resulted in the closing of deals for representation in all parts of the globe, until at the present time the R-C-H line is handled in 28 different countries, with hundreds of cara in operation. A little over six months ago the first R-C-H automobile was shipped from the factory. Since then thou- sands of these cars have been market- ed in the United States and still the company is far behind in its orders. But wonderful as has been the suc- cess achieved in this sCOuntry it has not by any means surpassed the amount one in Canada

ht of; btsiness 4 and foreign countries. The thousands If renting rooms is @ matter of busi- of inquiries in regard to the R-H-C ness in the household, go about it in a business way—use Post-Dispatch wants ee eee ee ee

received from abroad is a splendid

ira. ; : F ss = as a i. aceite aid Spe IRR IT Son cote Rapa nate ays iMate te ee ni — Sgt alent « eT. SBS oe mate ey: — neat at . oe ae ioe Trot il | It was Shakespeare who said that we could find “Sermons in stones and good in everything.” The Rev. M. V. Hig- bee of Omaha goes Shakspeare one bet- ter, for he finds sermons in advertising and texts on billboards. The billboards in Omaha have been covered with Diamond tire advertising —on which the famous Diamond slogan, “We could bulld them cheaper, but we won't; we would build them better, but we éan’t,” has béeen prominently feat- ured. The aptness of this phrase ap- tt tH i

=~

a

TOURING CAR Mode . 1 EE 9 0 0 F. O. B. DETROIT $2x3% tires, demountable and quick detachable rims, rim, Bosch magneto, gas windshield, lamps, horn, tools and kit; and the famous Jeffy Curtains, adjustable in an instant. and make the car en- tirely weather proof. Lon stroke motor, three speeds, enclosed valves. $850 of F. O. B. DETROIT Top “Jiffy’’ curtains, windshield, generator, 56 lamps, horn, tools and tire repair kit, long streke motor, three speeds, enclosed valves, Bosch magneto. Not the least of the features which have caused such favorable comment on the R-C-H is the attractive color scheme— distinctive, yet dignified; artistic, yet harmonious; rich but not garish. The blending of red and black makes a com- Timing gears and valves enclosed. Three-point suspension. ing type. Body—English type, extra wide seats.

BELL—Bomont 2283. YT if yay ae GENERAL R-O-H SPECIFICATIONS—Motor—4 cy)inders, cant 9 bee : P inch bore, 6-inch stroke, rive—Left side. —Center lever operated through H plate, integral with universal joint housin full elliptic and mounted on swivel geats, Frame-—-Pressed stee! channel, Wheelbase——110 inches. R-C-H CORPORATION, Detroit, (Agents Wanted in Unoceupied Territory.) Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 19th and Locust -

= “2a ~ 5-Passenger Touring Car—110 Inch Wheelbase G& R-C-h “Twenty-Five” F. O. B. DETROIT and equipment sa me as ouring Car except that Ss ifications Model SE T inches. wheelbase is 86 Standard Model $700 F. O. B. DETROIT Specifications and equipment same as Standard Model Touring Car, except that wheelbase is 86 inches. The Roadsters are roomy. comfortable and exceptionally easy to handle in narrow bination as pleasing to the eye as are the easy-riding qualities of the car to the body. Note what the R-C-H gives you in motor car value ; see what you can get at a figure hundreds of dollars high- er; and then decide whether the difference, if any, is worth the difference in price to you. Demonstration at your convenience, Write, phone or call. Two-bearing crank sha Irreversible worm gear, 16-inch wheel. just belo epernge—7 rent, semi-elliptic; rear, w Axles—Front, I-Beam, drop-forged; rear, semi-float- Full equipment quoted above. ichigan KINLOCH—Central 6454,

a : ru | . ‘ + s No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize The Dawn of the New-Type Tire © After Ten Years © Then Men Awoke

NE ee ia me en orc ee ey = . ee a ene ne me ao ~ ene eee ee me te ae LL Nt CNT: INE eS ca me A em ee rn rn me ee The ostrich can’t fly—has too much weight for its wing power: The Vanadium built Ford has all the weight it needs for strength—but it’s the lightest car for its size in the world. We'll sell seventy- five thousand new Fords this year—principally because it's

Before this great success came to. Goodyear tires we had spent ten years in perfecting them. We wore out countless tires on testing machines to compare one idea with another. Thus we compared some 200 , fabrics, and some 40 formulas for treads. Thus we compared every method of making. Then we invented a new-type tire—a hooklesstire—which makes rim-cutting impossible. Then we made these tires 10 per cent over the rated size, tosave the blow-outs due to overloading. By these two latter features— No-Rim-Cutand oversize—we don- bled the average tire mileage, (j AKRON, OHIO No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio Tue caine Chia Gait tae Gastro, St. Louis Branch: 1909-1911 Locust St. Then motor car owners began telling others about these remark- able tires. The demand came like a flood, In two years the sale of No-Rim- , Cut tires has multipiied six times over. It has trebled in the past 12 months, Now over one million have gone into use, on some 200,000 cars. And these patent tires by far out- sell any other tire in existence. Ask one of these users totell you what these tires mean to him. After that you will never buy any other. Our 1912 Tire Book—based on 13 years of tire making—is filled with facts you should know. Ask us to mail it to ‘you.

2 a wiae ©

+ es a, }

eee FO ae ae Se r= - —

not an ostrich car. All Fords are Model T’s—all alike except the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $590—the five passenger touring car -$690—the delivery car $700—the town car $900—f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped. Get latest catalogue from Ford Motor Com- pany, 3667 Olive St., St. Louls—or direct from Detroit factory.

automobile advertising in St. Louis for the year ending May 1st, was as follows: : ~ & es . , . a a tw : f g M ig ae aa pore Se : ay + ‘ ee ae » } * "s Py Z P ne pees. ea, are : 2 igh Paey eR F: ‘ SSR ea pee er 7 Oe a aie os ey eee, tee ee ee ee ¥

Page 33

4 oe % - gx

WIDOW WHO FORFEITED INCOME FROM $900,000 TO BECOME BRIDE

ee UE TR Ran IE SE RD RE SO eR PRI en ME ¢ — SMOKE WARRANTS ) AGAINST RAILROADS Declares Photographs, Showing Violanon of Ordinance, Will Be Introduced. j —_—_—_ 4 Refrigerator As illustration made for smali families rounded ‘orners: guaranteed ice Savery a regu- lar $7.59 value; spe- al for this week, $4.98 2 We invite you to open a charge account —yours for the asking. Side Icer ) Refrigerator Hike cut—round corners, j highly-polished case, nick- pew) wee ~~ *} 2 ~

; eee

’ . : f | 7 4” + pF : bes a :

aiid

WA ) ——

os

Re Wi oe FOF ARRARHORNO ROULETTE Eb a rea — eer NO ACTION YET TAKEN Hoffman Declares That He Will Continue to Submit Cases and Evidence. Brussels Oriental el-plated locks and hinges. lee capacity 75 lbs.; $25.00 $16.75 + Floor Coverings . . Patterns to Select From. - Rugs, 9x10.6; floral and Brussels Rugs, 10.6x12; $16.50 “e Axminster Rugs, 9x12; $16 75 eukacte B ausss @ , fioral and Oriental designs ° and Oriental: us miléra, |. 99-90 pet designs; all colors; 19¢ wotth soc; per yard and Oriental designs; sed Se SPER + ws» Rend es ves ss $I 1.75 Peskta’ Lineteahe- wood ef- —

®moke Inspector Hoffman an- nounced yesterday that he would ask for warrants next week against of- ficials of several-railroads on charges of violating the smoke ordinances by allowing dense smoke to be emitted from locomotives. He said that his inspectors ha gathered evidente and photographs of the smoking loco- motives, which will be presented as testimony. value at At Less Than Cost to Make. Over 500 6 75 all colors 150 rolls Japanese Mattings; car- Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6; floral Linoleum; large sélections of Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12; fects and tiles; yard 9x12 Pro-Brussels Rugs, Oriental and florals....... 9x12 Matting Rugs, all colors Boe Osiental designs; $ | 4, 25 Velvet Rugs, 16x12... 919.00

JUST As ILLUSfRATED, ALL FOR... ........ This is a set good enough for any home—it will last practically forever, Seats ate upholstered 1! = | anteed Spanish fabricoid leather—set consists of: One large solid oak Table, (t )

“ ‘

BIVESUPINCOME OF $70,000 AYEAR TO BECOME ABRIDE Mrs. James A. Garland Marries and Wealth Goes to Children.

) Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., May 25.—Mrs. James A. Garland was married today to Francis Cushing Green of New York at Garland Farm in Bourne, Cape Cod. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives at- tending. There were a number of guards on hand who patroled the grounds to keep away the curious. Mrs. Garland was attended by her eldest son, James, and there were no bridesmaids. Later Mr. and Mrs. Green left on a motor tour. Mrs. Green was the youngest daughter of Frederick Tudor, of Bos- ton, and. was married to Garland twice. Disagreeing, they separated and were divorced, but were remar- ried. Green is a-son of the late Com- mander Francis M. Green, U. & N. and was a friend of his bride before she was married to Garland. A Boston lawyer, one of the trus- tees of the estate said today: “Re- ports that Mr. Garland’s estate is worth $10,000,000 are absurd. Now, i must confess that Mrs. Garland has made a great sacrifice to marry Mr. Green. There isn’t any question about that. It is a glowing example

of what a loyal woman is willing to] — )

do for the man she loves, but instead of tossing aside $10,000,000 by thé ceremony she surrenders the income from the estate which is actually worth from $890,000 to $900,000. “This income she might have had for life. By her marriage it reverts to her five children. Here is the gov- érning clause in her first husband’s will. There can be no dispute con- cerning its intent. The phraseology is clear to the point. It reads: ‘**And I further will and declare that upon the decease of my said wife or up- on her remarriage if she shall remarry, my said trustees shall stand seized and possessed of my said trust estate upon trust for the benefit of my sons, James A. Garland Jr., Charles Garland and Hamilton Garland and their issue.’ ‘“‘Although only three sons were named in the will there was another son born subsequent to its execution, July 19, 1906, and a daughter. The five children are James A., Charles, Hamilton, Tudor and Hope Garland. “Under the distinct order of the will the income which the widow might have enjoyed from the $900,000 trust es- tate for life, amounting to about $70,000 annually, she will no longer get. It will pass to her children, who by the way, ere heirs to another estate left by an- other relative and I understand it is a considerable estate, too. “Now, let us view this situation from a common sense perspective. Granting that Mrs.. Garland has made the very

$30.00 Dressers and Chiffoniers, $19.75

—_ long), one large

solid oak upholstered Arm Rocker, one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, one id t hoistered Settee, one solid oak upholstered large Arm Chair. Mission Lamp as shown gas or electric, r2.48 ;

Made of Circassian walnut, mahogany ‘and golden oak; this is the greatest value ever been offered, absolutely high-grade pieces, piano polished; you can buy the pieces separately if desired.

great sacrifice of direct personal income, we must not overlook that the guardians |} of her children will not let her want. At least, they are not likely to. ‘“‘As we view it, Mrs. Garland will be reduced to whatever income her new husband can provide and to the bene- fits that are very likely to accrue from the properties held by her children,

though the latter cannot or will not be derived directly. | “Tl understand Mrs. Garland has some money in her own name. How much I do not know. It is not near as much as she has sacrificed by. her wedding to- day, however.”’ Colonial Buffet

A very massive built piece of furniture, 48-inch base, highly polished; a regu- lar $28.00 value *eeee@ene@e2ee28e04 > beautifully grained and $19.75 3=Inch Post

~— Brass Bed,

$7 Serving Tables, $2.90

Made of solid oak, finished in golden and Early English. os ‘ ‘ ' 7

Ege. el Wrerenrr’ AAD YY ——

Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suite

Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful lines, finest mahogany finish; richly polished; upholstered in choice quality of genuine leather, either brown, Spanish or black; backs made plain or diamond tufted; the most wonderful under-pricing ever attempted in St. Louis; $65.00 value, for 5 ae China Closet (Like cut.) Made of solid quarter-sawed oak, finished golden, Early English and fumed: mirror top; a regular $25 value, at $18.75

924.75 As illustrated; this.is the heav- iest Brass Bed. made;.a positive $45 value; a fortunate purchase of 35 enables us to name this un- beard-of price., Finished satin, bright, Pollet.

seat and. back diamond tufted. springs. Worth $40.00

26 inches wide sol

Chifforobe Like cut; finished in Ben equipped with coat “n'$ 1

trousers hangers; $35 value for. eee ee ene @

tress bed; without moving from the wall, lifting, simple revolving movement overiurns the seat, bringing and exposing bedding ready for use. either piano-polished mahogany finish or quarter-sawed oak, and Early English Imperial leather upholstering Oil-tempered steel

‘Unifold” Bed Davenport Our own exclusive pattern, not to be found in any other 'This some Davenport is easily converted into a full-size, comforta loose r bo shoving o $’ Frame is made in eet On eee 6

en ae” wae amend

ape a eg = | AM. Node Pye eer: Be OS pt ge eS ; ¢ ? 7 = es - ; ® . . +5" +" “ ™ “s fF ° es ey. * eS ‘ > 5° 4 zx ‘La as wy os - A - 7 7 é >: + * SF.

i 2 “ee,

wee we ow ee oe eee - ——— wil « rer. *“* It is an honest, tried and true remedy, of unquestionable curative value, made from Native Roots and Herbs.

When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and when such a vast number of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to,believe that it is an article of great merit ? * We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has t ¥ attained such ‘, Lydia E. Pinkham/s Vegetable Compound ' A Woman’s Medicine for Woman’s Ills, no narcotics or harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law. All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthfulness of these statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s 3 Vegetable Compound a fair trial. to any person who will prove that any of our testimonial letters constantly being published in the daily newspapers are not genuine A HANDSOME REWARD WILL BE CIVEN It contains

and truthful, or that any of these women were paid in any way to give their testimonials or that the letters were published without their permission or that all the original letters did not come to us entirely unsolicited. THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass.

Page 34

Batt sty rae vrs pe ey Pee : fe ; Lp ee i tae eG ahs We ee f Ae *. a EER Hy ” ae 7 5 ME EIR Ee ¢ ASACHATALNU Ah oes pry c i LOU eae — kee

For the first time since the World’s Falr BIRTHS 234 IN WEEK there will be. a train leaving Chautauqua each ht after the entertai gr ss . : — ¢ | or Pc Os ‘Dis mite h 4 ike Svcs semantics esanae ‘have been | Th® number of deaths m St. Louls| CHICAGO, May %.—Miss Esther /Captain Ball Team Beats Long- § | built since last summer, and the outiook | last week was 212. The births numberea Meroy, former student at the Univer- fell : is for the best season the reson 8%s ever | 24. In the week preceding there were sity of Chicago, who some time ago HOW and Hempstead at Cen- for F und Re ali zZes $ Y I 6.5 8 . had. 201 deaths ‘and 28, births. received a verdict of $2500 damages nasium, — FOR BEST SEASON ze sn retin ae

/ 3 Tubereulosig ie4 the list as the ion Talbot, dean of : EXCURSION FOR TEACHERS).... pee ¥ uanet-ngeinet: Samay: " The Franklin Scticol captain ball team t fit Perf Thea’ | aap néin the’ week, 17 deatht] women at the ‘university, for alleged! of the Public School Captain Benefit Performance at Century Thea'‘er re , "| yam pibertboed’ © thik oniei. “Fusu-Lernmey “culatasd Gevther label oea-Titaaes Ginn: eens ae The Teachers’ Fellowship Society] monia was next with 13 deaths. Bron- port today when a motion for a new | eTday by defeating the Longfellow and ‘Last Thursda Ni ht Breaks Records of ; : ill have its annual . y ig Exercises and Entertainment for »gsetasa ke ebeusan va sar te vs chitis was fatal in seven cases. trial of her suit was denied by Cir- Hempstead teams at the Central High Helpfulness to Pure Milk and Free Ice Resort Visitors Will Begin Grey Eagle, The boat-will leave the] Two deaths from whooping cough were/eyit Judge Pomeroy. | foot of Olive ‘street at 6:36. reported, one death from diphtheria,} counsel for Miss Talbot, who ar- ,» Fund—Famous-Barr Co. Now Holds Two on June 2. Refreshments, music, dancing. | and one from scatlatina. One death|gued that Mies Mercy's remarks and Be ‘ fancy dancing and a “fortune teller” followed a surgical operation and there/gestures in the trial were sufficient Records for Biggest nefits to Help the . are among the refined allurements | were 11 accidental deaths. There were/ground for a new trial,. announced The 1912 year book of the New offered. The gleé and mandolin clubs two homicides and four persons endedithat the case would be carried to the Tenement Babies. Piasa Chau ust |of Soldan high school will sing and vail , been lide; aatitee ghana pon seo. play, Sor _ths to teachers and their guests. chale Sp tive See eee Appeliats er lgram = for the twenty-ninth annual . if oA aphids : | bee Wurlitzer Piano Selling Plan CONTRIBUTIONS oer management and of {tS €M-)..,80n at the resort. The assembly : E period ig to begin Saturday, July 12%, *Pam 1 ” President M. Shoenberg of the Famous- entertataments aia to be provided | of pig Barr Co., straight down the line, the'ror the entire summer, beginning ; Biccon” ae Saute easing Famous-Barr people were unceasing) syne 2, America’s Great Diamond House. The Wurlitzer plan of ‘selling pianos without P.M. Micaringtons |... in their efforts for the fullest success of hte bah ense Eaades (eliw poor in @ city’s crow enemen players, every one of whom is anj|be a Bible conference conducted by districts, and which was itself a tecord- the Rev, W. J. Willemedé, pastor of variably added to piano prices. The buyer pays the freight”’ every time. {Of the Payt-Dispatch Pure Milk and] pushed tact. The Century Theater was) ™ent at the resort from June 17 to employe of the Famous and Barr Co., breaker. The Wurlitzer one-price-no-commission sell- | and the entire management of the ar-jthe Third Baptist Church, St. Louis, The Famoyis-Barr Co., through whose fair was in Gapable Famous and Barr| who will be assisted by Prof. E. oO. | Beherosity the great Fund benefit}co hanas. Sellers, singer; President John F. SEF Extraordinary recent purchases of fine | of Thursday’ night was given, now holds| 1: was plainly the verdict of the| Harmon of McKendree College, Leb- Diamonds at great concessions in prices ing plan, which has been SO successful i in other | &he record as the biggest contributor to] nig audience which assembled on that | enon, Ill.; Mrs. Winifred Wirts Dague : large cities, means that we do not pay commis- @ the Post- atch Pure Milk and Free] occasion that the performance was |of Chicago, the Rev, M, Edwin John- enable us to offer you great values in ’ SD Pais rotoeh was hold untit now by the | °@'e! te that of the best professional |son of East St. Louis and others. | sions and that we have only one price for a * Musical comedy companies seen in| Spécial entertainment and lectures . ° : = Famous Co, since succeeded by they sg, 1s ouis during the vegathe season. | will be features of the week. . Solitaire Diamonil Rings, $20. 00 to $3000. 00 | coe reggae 1n plain figur es and the same to Pamous-Barr Co., the big benefit of last Mr, Koenigsberg’s clever play was Regular Program Attractions. > summer having brought this distinction. : s "five kindly. management’ of the Fe- aie chavuuene ee and, rich with) Among the attractions on the reg- : Pri rincess Marquise, Dinner and Cluster Wurlitzer does not claim to give you more , proved brightly; uwiar program will be Schildkret’s ? than your money’s Seiirthe but L OF YOUR B ite coaployes who s0 loyally worked tor|**tcrt#iving from start to finish. | rrungarian orchestra, the Mendels- Diamond Rings............$50.00 to $2700.00 |} MONEY’S WORTH in a piano or player- a The Famous and Barr Co. are to{sohn Quartette and Orchestra, Ross . the success of the benefit of this year/,. cod@ietulatea tu sohn , ; ey pon a success] ¢ , Cartoonist; George W. Bain, ° [Aas fon reine mason, now al wen fe ail the mets satnring | Catto nes Go ca Ren Diamond Brooches..........$40.00 to $3500.00 piano. ie se, in its financial aspect, it is} parr Miles, lecturer; Brush, magi- e Pros ice Fund. The “Famous Poiier"|°f, 26 most unselfish penefioence,| olan; Dr. & A. Steel, lecturer: Lulu Diamond La Vallieres......$65.00 to $4500.00 1s e believe 8 comparison of the Wurlitzer meaning the saving of the lives of} Tyler Gates, reader; Prof. Ernest R. ee eee ° e line of pianos with those of commission-paying j) performance of last Thursday night goes! 1» ttle babies of the poor dur- Dr. 8 H. Wainwright, lec- . eee eet were: i ltag fae peated tore of tae summer | Sree fe hnttasenginr opaear Diamond Studs ..............$15.00 to $1000.00 sil instruments, We invite the fullest investi : ; ; the peareh ~ open eee now just opening. Harry and Zuletta Pierce, dramatic ‘ ' ee a eee ntertainers; the Spragues in costume , ‘i % Poa ier’ ose" be Paoos va. 3 TOWNS WANT HUSTLERS ail, ‘one the operetta, “Merry Milk- You are cordially invited to see the great values | gation and comparison. | | we will offer you and to demonstrate to you Convenient monthly payments may be ar- Mes” of last, year, also advertising man- ; maids.”

* ‘ 1 fe i Weak, / oe feu Pi ae Be ee See * '™ Si Se : f ieee: ade Shae his! ee aes ae OES ee ech re Sek a = why ee Ogre Ne Tee eign SPF en 2 i ae my os A 5 : ae tk. aie? . o~ 5 bg ieee FB se] * , ee 1 oa . ae ~ a ps . ¥ ‘ > & ee PN es iw Ate wen ete ar Ee

, y . . Aft the assembly there will be eee for ee Tt eee’ Bess /| that it is surely to your interest to purchase at ranged. The net box-office receipts, amount-| hold an annual convention June 1s-|committee of which L. N. Burns Of St. to any part of the U. 8. ® opening’ of the present season, thus/Louis. It is expected that from 20,- | issued. 1109 Olive Street the teneiiient babies at the. wreey but-] There will be aeroplane flights | great improvement in the transportation terday reported the financial venette of The Egyptian Hustlers, an organ-!' motion pictures and other entertain- | Thursday night’s performance with jus-| ization composed of 1000 members| ment up to Sept. 15. wo 9 . tified pride. who travel in Southern Illinois, will| The year book, which was issued by a oa 8 . . , ' | elections sent on approbation S ul 0 p ur I zer 0 * “$88, as already stated, to $916,58, now go} 15 at Duquoin, Ill. Several hundred | Louis is chairman, is illustrated, and is acCal S ® swell the Pure Milk Fund’s total atjof the delegates will go from Sst./the most attractive that has ever been Our Diamond Catalog wll be ing the “sinews of war” for a 000 to 30,000 persons will attend the New Cottages Built. mailed free 40 You on request. Broadway at Locust St. Cincinnatt, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, rous lifé-saving campaign in behalf] convention. Arrangements have been made for a 2 ffalo, Detroit, Louisville, Columbus,Dayton,Newark,Providence. = una Oo, ’ ’ : of of the summer of 1912. y and an athletic me@t, There are al-| facilities between St. Louis and Chau- : , jie i 7 impressive showing. ot ‘Thaireaay’ ready three candidaétes in the field |tauqua. During June, July and August “2

a ee oR ey ee ee ng i eee es) o-* i the Bsa of Bon Famous- Springs, Marion and Murphysboro. Louis to Chautauqua, from 5:30 a m. | |

—

ee ss — ary

SURG ustiieneennertren, Dikiene ne. LE Te Tae a vor performance was due’ to ‘whtir-} for next year’s convention, Dixon | there will be frequent trains from St. A ‘MESSAGE OF HOPE AND JOY TO ALL WHO ARE RUPTURED AND WHO WISH TO BE FULLY CURED Jo all those who are Ruptured or have children or friends afflicted with Hernia I have something to oj fer which will come to you Free of Cost—it will surprise and delight you. Throw Away That Truss! successfully engaged in supplying my Home Self-Treatment Method for the alleviation and cure of rupture in all forms, I have had won- where the Rice Method has banished hernia completely where operations, trusses, injection treatments, plasters

For more than a quarter century I have been actively, derful results, and can give particulars, with names, addresses, etc., in legions of cases and other remedies, as well as specialists, had completely failed. ; : No matter what you have tried in the past you should not lose this opportunity to let me send you, free, my Free Proof Treatment with Brochure, including valuable information on the subject of rupture and how it is quickly, easil y cured, without operation or other danger and without any loss of time, You should not delay in taking advantage of this opportunity, for you surely want to get rid of the inconvenience and danger of rupture, and I offer you something. that.may prove worth many times its weight in gold to you. Write me at once; delay might be fatal, for thousands of people perish every year through strangulated hernia, when they might have saved their lives if they had adopted my genuine method of overcoming their rupture. ’ Read the testimonials published below. They are but a few thousands in my files, wherein the cured patrons have given me permission to publish their names. If you wish to write to any oe \ i o or to all of them, you may do so, provided you ericlose a stamp for reply. When I send my Proof Treatment, Book, ete., free, I will include a multitude of testimonials. | Venerable "Attorney At 83 Sound As Ever Complete Relief Fed No Pain—No Danger Five Doctors Failed Athletic Instructor A Remarkable Case Severe Test

GE Cc. EB. RICH a er R, JOHNSON Cc. 8. PUCH s. B. 0. HOG W, H. RENNER “adarene on application.) (Full ‘address on application.) MES. ELIAS elie loo (Pull addzess ‘on. on rs ee tien.) (Full address on application.) (Full address on epplication.) (Pull address on wig a eS (Full address on application t “cured wuey little boy ouble eeoture “7 had a bead rupture of 15 years’ ‘y he d a severe y werk. Phe bo and t is ay F woasty [he yeore wanes dee oe ad a rupture for nearly nine in writing you that could not hold in_ place “I wish to thank you for what you I ana ire Bheeee cee eat ed him a aid standing and was a great sufferer, AM was unable to 0 do my bay? incheg sore on i form é ¥ ee ie oan n may that of a truss. have done for me. I suffered for many y pain, or an hour’s loss o e. + fiy saa ‘Me it ¢ :, a with navel ceoters always I will write to anyone desiring infor- Rood. 2 ty tremtes Seated Praan nee. ae. indrrebine *, — a mre - an Moth A Qa wear & a. nee oven Pm mation, for I am grateful—happy that the hal ay he used your “Method, and M. C. A. gymnasium and do — “5 rusing your Me ey oceans to oth y sxe? was. : Set no relief until I tried your Method, oiaee rupture suffering. Please acoeet to gay | yg Mg A ag Hh work a8 featling. boxing, Jumping and Ps cy. *Tomfor ortaple, ie in 8 few T wore trusses « ga oth that can be cured.” age. years 0 and now I am giad to say that I a my thanks. i tary a Ris.’ ut ere 2 Wee, comple ve been a a. but, thank

3 c race

—————— | Ministers’ Endorvement : F Pounds Life etn hag Of Results toe mgt Him A Well 2 Last : venree eee Happy EREE C OUPON FOR READERS OF

POST-DISPATCH » ‘ R . ’ ‘ ae! vale ee Py . - 4 a oe — ee ” - mis on oat — " . . ¥ _ . _ » “ee De Re oe Pets, SR oy Pte _ pa tighs ee 4 eal oe eee = en ee jetties Pie ssi 6 bd ee ee Mi st DBs | eee Fee “. cpuseedes P id f x rer . >> he PRS ee este ata Ao 3 a Sa Fea Ry wey ee i haa ae at re sie a AR ahs Fe IR Fs ae edt cain aa eee Mere SEO LTE Atice Be a here Re eee Ra RR raat es ay a ache bi is ” » Pegs id awe ie os ee 5 Peery ry eel > op ery ™ eo) yet eh — eine rs is AR or a Bot ig P 28m . . ‘ re eit Sis ata cD ia io Oy a ces ee a _ aah wy s. — « = ae re ak: ~ a9 , . ot Se A =e Waites Kata “> . . eae: or i aes ta ats it ’ K. eta a ae EOE SOL FOL ATAU EE) SOR AEA a ROG St Nee pe SERENE ER SR, PON fn ee Me Ok ek SO ee ee i i sik CRE gh OS Te Se ene ee ria: | ieee ok Pe s Ve AGE 1? Saba ‘ aot Ce ie Se 7 EMS et ed : ay J fs Sed ‘e it 5 Ss. ? "= 5 = Rage Ra aca See Hides ad lig "age Ne > EY * > en ” Mie he, ‘ # ‘ ; : %. . a tJ te aie. ‘ Ake & Rs F : Sogn A esas, : es ee eda “ %- ‘s * be ft eh ae alge P Name ar ee eee eee eee ee Pee eeee Pee eee eee eee EEE Ee Full Postal AGAPOGS. ..- 6s se erecnsscccsvvssusssecccasonsoesesssenss COOH COOH EEHOS SSH S OPO SOHCESEEME Se EEE EHEEOHEEOHESOSH SHS CEH OOTOSTESSSS ' ‘4 0 6 OOOO OOSSE SOSH OSE OS FHSS SE HHGSS SE SG4 COSC SHHSEHSFOOHHESHTOOSOHSOOO OSS What kind of a rupture?........-ssseeseees ir apptienee.) (Pull address on application.) Full n duress 2 on Seotieation ) | cH. S* plication. (Pull address on application.) When oneal x Sager be- a “You ompiniy are the honored in- “A short time after receivin ou ak “yr vi Pas that mavin used your Method T becnen * 4 ing your ruptured for can . I foll igh | strument o ki e- Aa ~. 1, was. a0 bad. my ‘friends ds k ollowed Foca ha Heve your fellow ond “i hea we How long ruptured?.......-«0-+-senscensees com- |: th done “peavy ifti ‘ana PE obo ae liv thes and was i v ely cu of a naenweroun. ‘tupt re, j fait no > Hi Nitecta, My em oe re. Sheu: ant wo doctors ou « a geil airge een Think of ii For 7 eatin. | to | serious double rapture. and vone there muant beat to try your . oe to litt eas much as eived relief A twenty- eat arent, ou ered en might od hoe Ripe the test, for I am 2 isvery glad it Gres me no t aoe after be pcan your Method, mot happ © say that ‘Tem cured. I be | | ore th | fu 7 Ff Serer was, t Ey por te can never repay ope no oy one "Sise will make euch PS ats net erg, your reatment will cure . 4 Age........ Oveupation 0 Ne Ee ae ee | mistake,” sf i : STREET, ADAMS, N. Y.

_

Page 35

* &.¥ Seeger Rees te 3 3 a ee rhe 2 eee es ¥ es ae a dete 2G: se ae J 3 ee Pi eee ee ae ae aa eee : eee 5 IR MEE. : eee Say ee ri eae UB Y MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. |ry Price, 18, 3028 Bell avenue, 4 Price is a Libérty’ have set down among their - Bh) . TU AITARRAL @ |signed to insure the maintenance of jarrested about noon. i | | the principles of our forefathers.” | brother of Oscar Price, who was shot FERAM SAYS Gl | ANS Cardinal Gibbons, at his residence Club, in Baltimore, had previously issued | , ‘a : the following statement: principles. | ments of such, people.; .: ; ree; | fi. “T am amazed that Gen. Miles| “This order agp amperond as spiritual affairs, every Roman oo ba. : vive tne ry to : ie Ss should have lent his name to such than an attempt to rev | atholic owes wera vised Be —o : a ss mand _sonacionse Gietabe, oe Hnces IN [thursday night. Detectives. trying AL | A STOLEN DRESS QUIT PRESIDENCY) OF FORMER AP. A. to find the man who shot Oscar Price stumbled upon the rooming | Three Men Confess to Robbing Father Franzen Denounces So- i o8R ooming Places Here and Along Route South of ciety After Forcing Odeon to Chihuahua. house men and arrested them. 30 in Chicago. Shut Out Gen. Miles. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, stay %%.—That The men confessed that they worked in pairs. They* would take Cungress had requested Madero to re- sign the presidency and that he had a valise to a rooming house, engage a room and, as soon as they were left alone, stuff the valise full of valuables and depart. If they had time and opportunity, they would steal another valise and fill it with plunder. ie agreed to do so on June 1, is the sub- stance of a telegram received at the rebel army headquarters today. The name of the sender of the mes- sage was not made public, though it was ndmitted that it came from Mexico City, Men Are Identified. y jl en Burthardt was taken to. te- With the. mountain passes just north of .Bachimba, 40 miles south of here, as a ; tectfve headquarters, his wife who, _ After her husband and two other/juntil a few weeks ago, was Miss their objective point, the thousands of rebels, who Thursday. ceased the strug- ‘Men had confessed yesterday, that | Nora Wyrick, was asked to go along Yigy robbed 28 rooming houses in|‘t° be questioned about her husband's # Louis last week, and 30 in Chi-|™°Ovements. She was willing to go, ca: the week before, Mrs. Nora|®"4 told the police she was sure a Burthardt, a bride, was found to be} ™istake had been made. She ex- 4 Wearing a stolen dress and she also| PTessed surprise when told her hus- ‘was detained. sand had confesstd.. he told detectives that her hus- Mrs. Kannenstein was the first of 4 Edward (Shanty) Burtharat,|te robbed rooming house keepers to Lucas avenue, had given the|*PPear at the station. She at once and a gold watch she was car- identified Burthardt and Klefish as to her. The watch was taken|™€n who had rented a room at her|... to nold Rellano against the heavy from her to be shown to persons house and then robbed the place.}rre of ‘Gen. Huerta’s Federal troops, Whose places were robbed to see if} Then she declared the dress Mrs./i,aay are scattered along the route anyone could identify it. Burthardt was wearing belonged to from. the south. The dress which caused the bride's | Miss Hempstead. Gen. Orozco is still at Jiminez direct- ing the movement, but will arrive here probably tomorrow, and once more this city will become the military headquar- ters of the revolutionary party. Col. Antonio Rojas, who, shortly after the city of Juaréz was taken by the rebels, looted the Banco Nacional there, was released today from prison here, where he had been confined for nearly two months, charged with insubordina- tion. ve + Meine Ted 0% Pre, Sh XS £ Se POR a BAD pes ie an organization. I cannot believe he has done so in the full knowlegde of what these so-called ‘Guardians of tT . aes a OMe” Mile pF). Rossy ¥: Not Responsible for Watson. | " Wor ey Gen. Miles disclaimed responsibility for a -— |: ; Th | ec

» Watson's opinions. His attention was then called to the principles of the new order, as set forth in its constitution. Six of the eight principles had direct reference to the religious objects of the Guardians of Liberty, in such phrases as “protect our country and its free insti- tutions from the efforts of any religious- political organizations which may at- tempt to manipulate or influence the po- litical or social development of our coun- try,” and ‘‘we take issue with any church or other organization interfering with established American institutions.” The eighth article, which Cardinal Gib- bons inferred had reference to the Pope and the Roman Catholic church, was as follows: “We maintain it to be inconsistent with and destructive to free government to appoint or elect to political or mili- tary office any person who openly or sécretly concedes superior authority to any foreign political or ecclesiastical rower whatsoever.” Gen. Miles replied that he had not read the articles very carefully and that his Phen da: ta publications an advertisement reading: “The Roman Catholic Hierachy and a water pipes ttrvndoed: iii and cooker— —rou nded De SB II body of best Se seit! splendid Re- f r i gerator, fully worth@ $22.50, our special at, ‘5 Same with white enamel provision chambers $10 ‘‘White Mountain’’ Refrigerator—made of hardwood—50-lbs. ice capacity —a great bargain lis Pagan Idolatry Exposed, in Wat- corners -—~ & blue steel — a splendid all around Gas Range at our special price —without connections.

il HVS ih PEE ETE re **Garland’’ Gas Ranges are to be found at this ‘store exclusively, as we are St. Louis’ sole dis- tributors of this high-grade make. PR AT A FS PE ER TOU Oe EL S . Bs “ti bar eke s " ; 4 wd “us a -~ ~ > _* : Vor. ‘ , ee / iets. “Sl ees 7 ie ; —S

{Note These Furniture a Rug Bargains $72 3-piece Parlor Suite—genuine leather upholster- $41 solid oak Pedestal Extension Table, 52-inch top, ing, now \ § $50 3-pieco Patlor Suite—genuino leather ere ing, now * ing, now ee _—§ $85 3-piece Parlor Suit eweeereeeeeeeeeee # pair ... ee ee eee eee sd , $140 3-picce fumed oa “Spanish leather upholstering e—panne plush ~§66 3-piece Early English Librar Poe cushions—now $27 y English Library Case, now .. 839.75 7.50 piece Parlor Suite—genuine leather upholster- $24.75 upholstering, : $46.7 Bs Davenport, revolving seat, now ..... | Automatic Davenport, now..... S % ; e 9.85 y Suite—genuine 2. $18.85 brary Case and ‘round top, now $27.85 $75 solid oak Buffet, finished in Early English, now Py 85 $60 solid oak Buffet, finished in Early English, now . 1.85 $35 solid oak Buffet, finished in Early English, now : $19.80 $20 solid oak Buffet, finished in Early English, now $12.85 $27 solid oak China Closet, finished in Early English, now $14.85 $50 solid oak China Closet, finished in Early English non + « $29.85 finished ‘in Early: English, now $12.85 $45 solid oak China Closet, finished in golden oak, now $23.85 $2.50 oak Dining Chairs, leather seat, now 81.85 attention had never before been called to their religious aspect. ‘I suppose the wording of the- principles could stand some alteration in this respect,” he said. Vote of Members Is Pledged, He was asked to compare the eighth article with Section 14 of the “duties of court : fficers, which read: “Tt shall be the @uty of officers of all local courts (and this section applies equally to the duty of the officers of State courts and to the national court, as to candidates for State and congres- sional offices), to ascertain the charac- ter and qualifications of all candidates for public place and office who are not members of ae order, regardless of par- ty affiliation, and to report their fin’1- 30-DAY LIMIT

. ° te ~ a - “ —_ — * PGRN cm — oe ~— F > ~s. ‘ ee “ ‘ 4 $4,0)30 tum ee rr of Dirdee Spectal AND UPWARD

= . * Wes CeS.. , : a! Cena gree ke Br aaa tel ESTay tee wn i: Sas Sia ae Se bi: tea a ae Are SENET: ings to the members thereof, at a meéet- | ing to be called for such purpose, and those present shall decide by vote whether such candidates are found worthy of the support of the order. The findings and the result of such vote shall forthwith be sent to the State or national court. The indorsement of candidates by a-local court, approved by the State o: national court, shall pledge to such candidates the support of the order, but only on condition that they give allegiance to and agree to sustain the pringiples espoused by the order. “IT can only reply,” said Gen, Miles, “that so far as I have ._ been informed heretofore, it 18 no ~part of the objects of the Guardians to oppose any man because of his re- : Blligion, be he~Catholic or Mormon or 4 - Jew of Protestant. My connection $24.85 | $27.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs $25.00 8.3x12 Axminster Rugs $20.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs ..................8138.75 $15.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs .............0.... 89.865 $12.50 8.8x10.6 Brussels Rugs .........5....87.05 $25.00 10.6x12 Velvet Rugs ...............814.75 $20.00 10.6x12 Brussels Rugs ..............812.50 $23.00 Kitchen Cabinet, now ..............817.95 — \} AO AL OR RE me Se = LL = eae > LLL | i =< ,%. a; Bia Ail — s I Sg rk ae

———_- & - — EE <-Baltimore sna Ohio Southwestern CITY TICKET OFFICE, Central National Bank Blit, Seventh sad Olea r a P. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Ass’t General Passenger Agent re a ease

. * E &

with the order has been due solely to my. * that it. is “eh

Page 36

“tee woTs oFFeR=D —TADDITIONAL "AGENTS" “REPORTS East St. Louis District, Experts Sassen Predict, Soon Will Have at pre of me Julie Fi Fitagerald eat : erman ~ 25,000 Population. Larner rents f being 50 feet, for ‘ ‘OM USTIN’ Tex. May %—~The Rall- WE CAN’T EMPHASIZE too strong the fact that You eooid | tet behets! s deine 50 feet. for, SU net and residence. Jroad Commission has been officially no- outfit. We have four’immense floors overflowing with the newest of Home I Within the next five years, it ts said | $220" Phe lot 44x140 Louis Krefenhader sold. to Fred Fuendel- Administrators fs Ry experts, Washington Park, an addi- another m - K-4 7-room, steam-heated ing and wife and William C. Wittmann, a the firm . , at ry mail will bring ou regula “v4 ee , peletiea” a RB regret that on account of the unprecedented rush many were compelled to wait or were unable to be serve a AE oi cin Watch, js-ata0. 3 You Can Have it Free Goftar mittee haa two S dcatenatern” te pe heen 7 We have increased our force, and assure you the best attention and prompt service in the future. This store VEEP” me RZ wae year fe ae o- ship. will deliver any order amounting to $2.00 or over (excluding nen) to any of the — suburban ve Wass aT towns. Ring up Marshall 17, ok. and Zou, Get the Wate 4 St once. al ome dor Base aR oe iia Our 30th Store, Maplewood, Mo., Cor. Big Bend Road and Woodland Ar, Nags ts, Blt ee Sian

rau. TO TRY /a 4 ores Berlit Hs Give with fro hes and sul (One block west of the Maplewood loop.) ie ~ aa ox eas wine Baha | WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON DIAMONDS Pong gee a , YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD a3. also reports mean sold WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SEND FOR CATALOG eraneed a modern ie ane UNTIL Whats LF. H. INGALLS CO., "crue r an aveatment. : a aS | The Answer: : Bi Sagainc Screen Doors wwared yt | srt Sar | 19, Read ThePaper 5 jt a x sige 22% @ Sunday,June ond s. — TA FIELD-LIPPMAN : ~ JESSE FRENCH PIANO Co. 1114.05 VE

an wordy a HE, ver at Sail’ ok . the deals of high ‘wit wilt at” ph rons oof

Page 37

: e : : } Ths Sy. : Saat . re aoe eee i Ni er, ? Tie “Saran A. Gilbert ' Belid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25. PROFESSIONAL WANTS LOBBY, S DEAD Veteran Politician Seen Daily for ‘Nears in Group of Old-Timers Gathered at Hotel. Bitjah Vance, one of the oldest of the group of ‘men. who meet daily in the lobby of the Laclede Hotel to discuss the politics of today and the events of long ago, died yesterday from old age at his home, 3732 Garfield avenue. He was 8 years old. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wagoner Chapel. Friends avhe foregathered with him at the La- ciede Hote! will be the honorary pall- dearers. Vance was a native of Butler County, ©., and was a lawyer. He lived in IIli- nois'tn the ante-belium days, and was an intimate friend of Stephen A. Doug- leas. As a teller of stories of Lincoin ana Ingersoll he had few equals, ac- cording to his cronies. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary C. Vance, and three sons and one daugh- ter. The children are Edward 8S. Vance, MM. C. Vance, H. H. Vance and. Mrs. Alide Robinson. Until sfx months ago he had perfect health. He began to decline then, and gradually grew weaker until) the end.

Marriages, Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE & - . Sess OR a onic od 2 oe girl. BB eer ~

: , BURIAL PERMITS. won ng; See af iG aan les ary, Howard; _hephritis We Ls, mer, a tls x. saath eS peas. ey 7 _ er, Lagiede"acalden. ar an me 8042 ' Evans; heme- hy, @1, 5963 Cote Britlidnte; apo- a, m9 8102 Cherokee; heart dis- if ame nang Pah grand : i te. Glecase. “ Sache ashlngton; @m- enh + dagpes Sen tathe Bag 9 ' : = Butler, 35, 2310 Washington,’ nephritis, _ Professional. bd) ita =) Uter ll

fe _ SEE WANT SECTION | “PAGE 8"

THEATRICAL mc wodeon ie fot

silver

Prominent People Say He Reads Their Lives as an Open Book. Do You Want to Know About Your Business, Marriage, Changes, Occupation, Friends, Enemies or What to Do to Achieve Success? TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL READERS WHO WRITE AT ONCE. Attention of the mystically inclined seems to be centered at present upon the work of Mr. Clay Burton Vance, who, al- though laying claim to no special gift of su- pernat- ural pow- ers, at- tempts to reveal the lives of people t h rough the sien- der clue of birth- dates. The undeni- able ac- curacy of his de- 1 i neations leads one to sur- mise that heretofore palmists, prophets, astrologers and seers of divers belicfs have failed to apply the true anne of the science of divination. The following letters are published as evidence of Mr. Vance’s ability. Mr. La- fayette Redditt writes: “My Reading re- ceived. With the greatest amazement I read, as step by step you outlined my life since infancy. I have been somewhat. in- terested along these lines for years, but had no idea that such priceless advice could be given. I must admit that you are indeed a very remarkable man, and am glad you use your great gift to benefit your clienta.’’ Mr. Fred Walton writes: “I did not ex- pect such a splendid outline of my life: The scientific value of your Readings can- not be fully appreciated until one has his own Reading. bo Sopot you means suc- cess and happine Arrangements gt been made to give free ‘test Readings to all readers, but it is especiaily requested that those who wish to avail themselves of this generous “ge make application at once, f you wis delineation of your own life, if you = a true. description of your characteristics, pamete one ng oo ee send

; re. or the Gaiiecias veree in your own handwriting: “Your power is marvelous, my li my prospects ‘bright ?” letter to Mr. Clay Burton 690 Palais Royal, Paris, you wish you may enclose 10c your own country) to pay work, etc. / Pleage note that 6c Ostage is required cn letters posted to France. Do not enclose coins or in your letter.—ADVT. THEATRICAL AIRDOME beiiches made of seasoned lum- ber, any length, “oners. and folding chairs of all kinds. slight! moving picture machines, % price, flam arc lamps, iron booths, electric fans and electric pianos at : San % regular price. Sam Lears. SOV estnut. ACiS8—for saie; the following high-class otected copyright given with all infringérs. prosecuted; for team. lady, 2 Dutch acts, novelty acts, and soubrette for sisteh and dance sketches for Are Send your Vance, Suite France. | (stamps of postage, clerical

tramp and millinery salesman @ av,; ‘Clendenen’s Acad- AKUAINS in theatrical dresses Bild street dresses, siightiy worn; we bu sell: both phones. Walnut st. Mrs. J.

names Baul Ss. «by .-Young «woman, in Udeon fears experience Res one place. Ad. E. Bra lev 212» Gravois, _ CHAIRS—+ or sale: for outdoor amusement: Haratiton Skydome. 5000 Bast CHAS HUMPFELD. aa tich RAN NGE R, ier ARLINGTON AV.; BELL PHONE, B, eo GiRt ta. —Young lady, nent wie ie vaudeville act; going =O ) % GIRLS— aiusical. comedy, yauder vilie, city engaxgemnen opportun : ° i Box oD -5 bost-. Lae N aay ae Wa. —First-class. bra rdom etn ska and Park.

— low-back. suitable — sell] cheap.

aa hing abet carts ee Cb, one play re f or banjo. Box roe Dies. teh.

CRACKERJACK COMEDY, Singing. dancing sketch team. professional, desires engzager me réasonable, Box D-v2, Post-Dispatch, DitaMA ic PROPLE Wtd. —- None e but expe- rienced né¢d apply. v0s N. 1th. eg a ox | Wtd.—in ail y, to Dp. m. Weston,

iines; 4350A

FOR SALB $500 or Wi tobe, th ners

— good void odin lady min- rele: cit ork. Valse =F Sheridan. erNonst Wee. Toro Yor road show. T Post-Dis TDY PARTNER Wt etches. eens amateurs considered.

_—-By gentleman, for ra,

dome or moving Pe vn cote 7 ow. or write to L. L.. aa

fed Bone pictu ~ : Oe ARN — Pg. anf ¢ eMeol ie eee ee

LET us Ge you 08 3 he ata prote papi ae Past a Maplewood ty 1 at Bartoid's Grove: ienic on ground 30th; cane hoop- la. ete, Langelle, 2621 Lyle or "q2s0' Mah- c SST URE Boat Se ae A nds ug a ‘ mh ‘8. 16th en MU iavG Picu URE —. —or sale. “and al aaa or will take partner. Cal 150%

achoo

olmen . or call OV . u IN complete; ee arc; very eene. Phone Gran OVING j.—For @ale; Sis ir dome in: connection: will consider yee ‘ak aou ween aude} ae. oa furn- l toh n nexchan x Br Y, ,. Haw ~ 190 1s st. -: 2812 aaicet sHBAT RICAL scenery an accesso Voliand Scenic "on yg st. St Louls guitable for picture t St. THEAATER—For aor Pha Louis; hg ape F 0. and Sta ply to : reasona GEO. 8. CA ies Apply Real Bestate, Insur- ance and Loans, Murphy Bidg. THKAP DRUMMER—Wants “position. =, airdome; all: effects: reasonable; nonunion. ladies, im mediately; one out - town; permanent, leave phone number. Box B65 ET UNKS—For sale: slightly «vod new: sel} cheap: all sizes. 2651 Caroune TWO gentiemen who calle 5034 imar Friday a. ee tant. Rox C-84, Post-Dispatch. VAUUVEVILLE SINGERS—we yesees fi Case nee you your song, 50c. S. Ara ass ay. SNEED For People’s Carnival —. bide ali other shows, Ferris : whee ; gonganarees to join our 8 weeks content o bix s. Box 34, Warrenton ENO M se racCilKe ibnaAickRd ““NCE—THE 9ST. Louis ts GoM LIGHT CO. dldest and changes, $1 select

your Ox

M. 3 rite: impor-

and 250 . civ soto) et

ew song-slice exchange; to-date song slides; 3 rw over 1800 complete sets to rom. ek Elm at,: both phunes. YOUNG LADY—Splendid dancer. fair sane dramatic experience; desires potion éither musical comedy or stock compan will double with performer. Box 5 Post-Dispatch. ‘sieaiulaail TAGE. OUS STAGE SCHOOL. SINGING. AMANCING G, acting, dramatic art; chorus work, sketches. sister acts, comic pera. etc.: best stage training in the world. Write to 11 N. La Salle st., Chicago. lil. P. J. RIDGE,’ Mgr.. Western Dramatic Agency. 8ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Single and dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines. with stereopticon attach- ment and films for sale; larg. assortment of features and short-subject films and other acéessories carried in stock. zygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines; sec = con views put u lecture sets The latest

order from photographs or éngravings; calcium light with colors; masquerades. dress balls, fancy solo dancés, tableaux and -liv- ing pictures, shadow pantomime, church, Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm_st. t. (92) 2) eee ~ ATRDOME MANAGERS, — NOTICE! I have two first-class companies. Dramatic show. 9 people. scenery. Musical company, 14 people, scenery, EVERYTHING A A NO. will consider guarantee and percentage or weekly salary Address MANAGER. 701 Carleton Bldg. Musica! MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PILS—V 50c; m utaiile. PUPI aN bal Aube bart, phone * Delmar 1088. bkArsRE violin mandolin itar teacher; lessons .25c. iss Clear. 3528 California. \peaJitli& metbod cultivation all voices; tenors especially; lost. ims voices ds) stored, Box T64. &t. Lou En- MUSIC TEACHER— Toone man; desires violin, pane. -£ dramatic art. literature, reas. etc. ets.

B-44, Post-Dis PROP. DALLMER from Berlin, iano, guitar. band instruments; ‘Olive: instruments rented, O LES ja m. Kimble, teacher of - elassic and popular music. 4577 bl.

+ fice for immediate sale.

MUSICAL. ; c ee AND WANTED |. as. new PLAYER—For amuse; Angélus; Soi = oye = iat rent a Gabler r —

Se ee hig

good square piano; to AN sree ge on; price

A Goodiellow, Phone r Sale; pright;: chea ; call Mon ¥. “Mew. aot 4 elegant upright piano; a bargain; no fair offer TiARC oe Olive st. gondition; ge Bradbury st sell Br . oS Si, an RP Soyer } mball, TR yd A, bixkest nd OW. 1631 5. vies TER- PIANO—For sale, $05, latest, new pag? electric: 88 notes: front music. 157, Post- -Dispatch. fe ey sale. my almost new Lindeman Prive noe in ereat sacrifice; leaving city. Hotel bs de uc PiAwU—For sale, a fine for youn Box C-5 pupils se PIANO—For tale: aie maho gany upright; well known, reliable inake: great .sacri- Tit = 2636 Hussell. (5) NO—For sale, Ernest Gabler & a rice 411 Ebony case. ivory kéys; fine rice $115; bargain. cial! Southard, OT1DA

i ap mak $113: monthiy ce plano, used a few months, EOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) Mg eae ent Dey: ny Oke Pose: con Dispatch, or call Sidney, aon 2.00 PER MONTH rents re] i t th Piano Exchan nis ae. chiens 4 togh Crantint ie Re. 1009 Pine st.: phone a brie Ae STELL; best place to buy pianos; OP down. $5 month: no interest. 1414 N. eh _st.: 1 layer-pianos are best. (c& re PIANO, mahogany case; a big bargain t $185; AEOL, IAN ‘HAL L, 1004 Olive st. (cS) STaiINway GRAND, in Al condition; will make fine musician's piano, at half price. AEOIJAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c®) SWE T-TONED, high-grade mahogany up- right piano; some odd chairs, rugs; will sell chean; almost new. 3801 Olive. (4) PLANO—For sale; handsome mahogany, up- right: beautiful tone, areat sacrifice; call immediately: rare bargain. 4213 Washington avenue. (3) PIANO—For sale: Weber gra tone, fine action: suitable for school, dome or musicians’ ht. piv A2TC Page bi. exec Aegan

nd; beautiful air- Ap- | 117 Cases Completed ln the Month of April, Standing Challenge $5000 for'Hls Equal, The Old Reliable PROF, W; L. GLADSTONE CLAIRVOYANT

Low Fee Reading nO 338 YEARS IN 8T. LOUIS. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transac- tlons, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, damage suits, divorces. deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, specuJations, adventures, stocks and all financial difficulties, Truly predicts the success or failure of new inven- tions, patents, pending pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealing with. partners, If you care to know what busl- ness you shal) follow to. be successful, where you shall go and whom to avoid; tf you of tend to make an ees aay or: sel any wtant step, L, Gin stone. His avis may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble.

LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. 2 If affairs of the heart or emotions of love nterest you, he gives the exact and truthfu: revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels; enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love is true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet, and how to ape Pa perrzon at a distance think of you. N. 12TH 8ST... COR. OLIVE ST., ‘CULVER BLDG,, OFFICES 13 13. AND 14. 302 N. 12th St., W. E. Cor.42th & Olive Culver Bidg., Offices 13 and 14 Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the en te lips of this most interesting man, whose nc! al = _ aoe already taken nies rhe age nowned: psychic schools 2 ay “india and Euro It seema, hep et knowledge must come % that qr®. « ous world of which we all would know, yet longing. cannot know. . He looks far away into the dim. mysterious future—the great beyond—across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the flitting soul—and that which is to be is told. The separated are brought together, foes are made friends, lost property is re- covered, the mist is brushed f business ventures, the ha face is explored, its treasures laid bare to his mysterious perceptive mind, and while he givés names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumfounded at the revela- tions he makes to _— e ig surely a man of = passing t LADSTONE IS NOT an * cy tle "old on terms to sult pur- 04 wn make. 1100 Oltve RS ‘comnts’ at fie. eee TONY PLA

Wor aay Ek 4 first-class condition, ne evidence of usage. . rice oe fohowing, f aouris included. Make your own terms. 1100 Olive s CONROY PIANO _CO., san Cee been sold b . Rint BOS have prices range from i912 atylen: “apecial ns-in used panes. rgai pli have been taken in Peet aoRsT y payments ate seatadiished 1 1007 Olive s 1 Ther 3 $125. $135,

and play where on aePte payments. Kine ish apt ~ fullsize ma ogany sta ano we will sell for $225, inci —_ stool, scarf and bench, This * used but reight Ee =e Tove! ps live 8 ts.

-at aetlceth ai and at athe: ant )| asrertion we wo ould AMERICAN Blind Lady gives spiritual read- ings; life in full. 1703 S. 14th st., city heenital. MADAMr&® ILVERA, er; epecial readings; charms. strone. continugnece of .S.. 22d st. MRS. CUNNINGHAM, “Slairvoyant and card reader; full readings, 25c; ladies only. 4657 637 _Kennerly av. , ; MME. HARTMAN. advice in business, all matters of life. 1035 Emmett. block south Tafavette: take Cass or Cherokee cars, MRS. SCOTT. clairvoyant; past, present and future; satisfaction uaranteed. 2910 Olive. MUSICAL

ecard read- clairvoyant, 1027 Arm-

FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO, guitar, fairly at % price. 3107 A $720 S88-NO'’ITE standard pjayer-pinno for pale for $375. This instrument we ‘re sell- ing for a customer who it more than has ae aid for, but had to leave town, ‘They only ‘used it 4 months, and it is just like new. We will sell it under our usual iron- ciad guarantee. With it goes the privilexe of exchanging the rolls at our library at Sc each for us long as you wish. if you have an old instrument to trade in, we will make you a liberal allowance on it. Terms on this player are $15 down and $10 per month, CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st WE HAVE one each of the totiowing, | layer- h we used in our exhibit at show (used 2 weeks only), which we will sell at from 4 tod $250 low regular prices: Knabe, Fischer, piano, oster. These, beyond a doubt, the finest player-pianos on the American market at thejr prices; 24 rolls of music, siool, scarf and bench included with each; ulso the privilege of exchanging the rolls as often as dpa wish at Sc each. Cash or monthly pa ‘CO ONR RPP PANG CO.. 1100 Olive st. itis are v bargains in slignhtiy used pianos : that shculd be looked at by people who are in the market for a: high-grade used piano at alow price: Chickering tor p80; Steinway, $150; Vose & So 35: Estey. $90: Sterfing. $1! All of these pinnes were taken in exchange on Knabe grands and up- rights While they have been used, they have not been misused and will give good service for years. We will give a written guarantee on all of them for 10 years; keep them in tune for one year; stools and ‘scarfs included: $5 cash payment will send any one of them to your home; balance you can pay mont 86 ONROY PIANO CO.; 1109 Olive sat. Lester Player Pianos Are Best At FRANK STELL'S, 1414 N. 16th st. (c99) PLAYER-PIANOS $275 UP PIANOS $75 UP You will always find a splendid assortment violin; will teach beginners N. 20th.

“of high-class used player-pianos in our ex- change department; payments as low as $5 hl morHE BALDWIN CO... 1111 Olive st. (c8) ‘‘BARGAINS”’ In used pianos of every description; squares, up ta grands and players. which we trad- ed in. Our prices are specially rfght. be- cause we have no solicitors, but depend en- tirely on our patrons’ recommendations for new business; from $15 up. on terms to suit. Come and them, for we guarantee you 8 ction poeyy satisfac (c46x)

ON, 17th and Locust. The ‘‘Hazelton Player-Piano’’ Is, in our éincere estimation, the finest, most artistic, most = — gwrostess ton -piano on the marke n making 8 ger ed pi " like — ge our ons that we have made planos a e Sua: have never been dominated by any factory and have always sought to have the. *“‘very best’? for our patrons. Let wus show it to you. _We have ho solicitors to arnoy you later. ag price is $900; terms ar- > guit ran REY ER & 8 SON, 17th_and Locust. (c) We Lead in Player-Pianos lete. largest assortment of re- akin peayers in the won 10 different makes; i f vou want to see rem, players, see our line before buying. L,I Bo mag means a big saving > you P BROS IAN O CO., LEEKAM -23 8. Grand (c) OUR PIANOS ARE BETTER’’

a anton: > ifferent t Shes Fh oe reli plano from the lowest in the city” ? by _{c82)

Graf- D-12,

t i. Come & SON. 1liTth ana ‘and’ Locust, ED FLOOR, Sas AND ARE aX ae ay Y Bt $8 i SSE AND six RSG tA NOS FROM 4 OLIVE. 8T.. ST. LOUIS TALKING MACHINES dnola; give size and price. Box t-Lispatch. ae bargain: Forest 913. Delmar 4520, Ss CRU RArH Wtd.—-Giood secondhand \V ic- Uk 19 # XOCA ATION r ALG B A. F. “MENGEL MUSIC co. ee i i GRAPHOPHONE Wtd.—Victrola or TRAP POF le. Kdison, aimont er Victor Victroia; state price. Box

Lor, 7-27. Post-Dispatch, - SHONOGRAPH—For pale: includin minute. records; cheap; make o Cote Brilliante. ' NOGRAPH D R RDsS— or ioae than halt the eae price; vay. la pal ing. _M 10a]_& clase repair RRCORDS—For aale. fi lumbin, 10¢ each, lin, RECOR or sale, Edison 4-minute, shaw Z-migute, 20c; as aay as Host: Dis ree never been pia sale Sand $7, with two 4- er. 3727 r sale firet-

“$45 Victor, ; records. lode: ‘ Knight's, 211

N or yours; wine”

wi : $45, gg ta Fane sio; ~My it Rant! rom $10 up. ax ree PANO payment, oe 1009 Pine at, (cs TE a. ) Mae. ante. large, a0 our bar bireniee 2 In new and ne, me- 6 up. including the Idison:” Cofuntbia MENGEL MUSIC CO.

Sie FANS a Ned

4200. Olive Bt... St. Louis, Mo, os cae , i Neale a Te 58 J ‘al rd Sas TeeGate Bai Rare Big Si. he a a, te BS OR aie ou CONSULTING THE GREAT CUNIRVENANT

OLIVE ST. Cor. Theresa and Olive Sts. The Best Readings S$0c—S0c—S0Oc iti ee me en eee A SWORN STATEMENT I do hereby solemnly agree daa guarantee c. make you no charge ‘t I fail to call you vain ae in full. also friends, enemies, ri- whom and when you will marry. I ove peeer- failing advice upon all matters o e such as love, courtship. marriage, vores, business, lawsuits, speculations an transactions of all kinds. I never fail re reunite the separated, cause s eedy and em sat marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, sehde bd quarrels, bad habits, stumblin locks and bad juck of all kinds. I lif you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity, I further guarantee and prem- ise to make you no charge unless you. find me superior to any other clairvoyant you ever consulted There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where alli other clairvoyants fail. I do guarantee to tell it all to you before you utter a word to me, and after 1! am finished, if you are not absolutely satisfied, delighted and amazed at my wonderfuj power and do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim ner be to -_-* gi mnt you pay me not one » an o herewl pp solemn oa a ee ee One (Signe ROF, W. H, HIRO ON. LOCA ins BURIED TREABURES eg 7. LLS PINERALS. heey TO WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE. is more beautiful than the true, wun- blemished love of one person for another? What is sweeter. better or more to be de- sired than perfect harmony and happiness in married life? If you want to win the esteem, love, confidence and gvecntne affections of ane te see Khirson. He — re many wit that REAL LOV that AFFECTION for each other OVE. CULMINATES IN HAPPY MARRIAGE, giving the man the tendency to love only one woman and the woman che tendency to love’only one man. When this affection is strong it is unchangeable. If you need help consult Khiron, the acknowledged ex. ert of America. Succeeds in every case. e never fails. CONSULTATION FREE. Khiron Develops Mediums and Clairvoy- ants. Hours, 10 a. m.: to Py letters answered. ” Wisteam has Remem 4 corner Theresa and Olive srteets REV. DR. IVAN G. CHARCOT CLAIRVOYA’T AND SPIRIT MEDIUM

we What he tells you of your me past proves his power to maread your ,future. First, let him convince you of his reliabie from 9 a..m

MME. FINK. the wondertwl palmist and fortune teller, one of the seven sisters from New Orleans, reads ba past and future; reunites the separate gives luck in busi- ners, selis iucky charms, » removes evil in- fluences: tellg you what you called for. ‘_ Franklin av. MME. BETH, world’s famous palmist = fortune. teller; reads past, présent ‘and fu- ture, reunites separaied, selis lucky charms: will tell you your name without asking any questions; tell you what you call for. moves evil influences, gives good business. 1525 Carr st. SEE Mrs. Lewis for the truth; «this gifted woman tells your fyture in. matters of courtship or trouble; consult her; you pay her bet Fae 7 xnew, it. all, bss Aubert av., any day: Sunday ‘a. m, Dp. m. Forest 128 ; phone ASTROLOGY and clairvoyance: Ti future * present, can be revealéd; c he fallu and key to success can aiean: three 20 stamps and birth date gets free readin can astonish you. Madam Irene, 115 Bscond st., Kewanee, Til. MME. _ LENORMAND. ent. separated: ‘aives tuck in business, tells what you called for. 1021 N. 17th st., between Wasn and Carr. (62) MADAME LE BARRE. great French ciair- voyant, n in business 25 years: reads for you without asking you a question: gives luck in love and business. un nites seReraied open circle every Friday at 8 o'cloc Last Grand | ay. AST ROLOGER—Mystic worker; tells present, future; helped thousands, y not you? Three 2¢ stamps, birth date, gets marvelous reading: surely will surprise Prof. ymond. Peor l present tells good as those who char ry much more; satisfacts or no ¥. Jeffareon av. 3) MISS SEKTHA cer business adviser, fortune-teller. successor to famous Mme. Anna, 7619 s av., half block west of S. Jefferson ay. telis —— pa ame by dead trance medium: eee future, all about y¥ trou- esent. “send gina, ii dire. Prof. Eeyie, Louis, Iii. s bol xives ge ves uck in a Be and business: I! readings. ys arated 4120 MME. WO the greater palm- clairvoyant, MHS, DHAHAN, colored; plain. tru +O yeu waat. to. If so, ~¥ Mada 0

Ye

ast,

all 1 2 ‘past.

I . Gairvoyant: oe —— tells hat Va mt isodaal LOTTIE. it everything: uni Ways remove evil influences;

:

MARRETTE'-: ti h pation. I ak bies, pail influences. Martha | Leon en, Mrs, business. the separated: how how Cret how to co ove Or meet, ficult cases, Such cases (215 —OLIVE— 1215 25¢ Dae 250 25¢ 3 my “Doe Your wish accomplished quickly; a ad- vance pay. Guarantee to tell your name, age, eccu- iow to accompiish your innermost wishes. Whether husband, sweetheart ig true or a How to gain the one you love, though ~e away, to succeed in Business, Specula- Lawsuits. treasures, Gives «00d tuck. ppy homes. nemove. ath trou- Hours.

Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 OLIVE STREET interpreter of things on Leo no equal. Advice speculation, all > and ch c troubles, settics lovers’ quarrels, reunites tells when you wiil marry; to WIN the man or woman you love; to overcome all enemies: cites full se- trol or influence anyone you he succeeds in the moat 4iff- where vay mediums fall solicited. Martha 1eaches profession to others. devel- INT IVA ATO RET —2018. Leon er Mediums oped,

h you. speak one word she tells seekers. Mrs. Miller gives advice on will reading all ae week for 26c. That Strange and Wonderful Womap MRS, C. MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 S$. Jefferson Ay, Without asking Erie: and “betore | ! LS all Ay present and future. Y MISTAKES. Mra. aetites’’ te ag BE ~ er own home and caters only to those a question who seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes to! the fun of the thing keep away, for She has waste on frivolous curiosity usi- things that A special o time to love marriage and benefit the human race. ess, c No letters C. Miller, 2630 8S. Je woe . m to 7 p, m, daily end new

MonT-CLAIR 3742 ovive srt. mouse: Ps to 7; Closed 6 ree Thonent reading at an nest price LOW yan —s00-—-LOW PEE. pundey:

°

Lecated cor 8th * palm elu mail. ROYAL GYPSY VILLAGE — ant Pine sts.; noted present. ; at, eal detection — ‘i. “ nchudte ‘ batr, date “* it Consett ot a - . m. m., Sundays 9

20 YEARS IN ST, LOUIS “oe =

_Are You in Trouble, > 2 ea TISrIEe, Wornte ED AN Diae 9U] i 80, CONSULT now, or she wiil mak CH. 50c—SPECIA y fee Dc P L LO Never ba peters In the hist ence has woman of Ma rofessional rg yy consent sposal THE WORDS OF MADA ARE MOST W SON WHO WAS” and what you ADVICE ON Settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites arated, causes a speedy and riage with the one of to avoids ity you or ante you wil! oil make Mme. —— f means of saving i how ~ 2 ‘dollars ye - A iat “dent 'o troubl N THE TRUTH A UT YOU to make the moat of your o Rae Oe fe win success a ure. Thousands of arrose. fail to ceed in tite. imaty Ape ghen yo ignorance of ~~ riches with which ature m has endowed So call toda usiness errant? — attended Al vate and con dential! me ROADWAY, care ‘o — > what ed a ‘. % aA by a eed per HOT FICE. 612A N HOURS: 9 to 8 TOP Mt The World’s Greatest Cla 45 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS

: at 3752 OLIVE | Look for Name and Ne | 9 7 a ,* : FE 7B fF = @ ¢ a ie be 4 No Eos troubies you ? , artis medica! Bi ety gd yourse! +d aoe come you a as the fore tainty aoe 2 not a be z rtune tellers, astrologists + uggs. Se Prof. Martin. the profession, acknowle peblic of two ont marka medium manently located in 8 daiiy and past ree dealings are su ;

Page 38

Beck, } pre See, rs cane Loy *e pe . i > cas ¥ a Va weye pe ENN ige k e aa a ee Pe th ‘ Bey oe pee 8 9 # Tig pas, re is Hie 5 me of A ee fs + j &; 4 ae * te re “fh. The Ss * 4 Sar 3 s ¥ 3 hs ? a ee ee it ue, , Ret Fis 20. he 3 AUIS. PC ATCH. ) : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY | d . - . » 3 J « . Ras! F +8 ae ; * 2 2 ’ eC fer’ re we ap z > eos . ‘ aaa iet Te RAE LOE ae 4 4 vA a oe er ee a athe ei Ee a ; ; ee ee te inti satin ceo cS ay —_ — SE ey ea 2 AED iS SERA te” he

eR ne re NGA cepa ong LAAT OT TT naar , as » Se ae | | , , , “Just as we were about to give up [Fourth street and Broadway, about [most notorious and desperate erimi- light. On entering I f two bur- jaries paid now, _ wher . the men. are JE. VIE é 40 pf €ar S$ Ago : a ; : the search, the Sergeant, almost frozen|1 o'clock one night, I saw a man the ice box jean ed to buy their own uniforms Ss a or ; ) : | : 3 stiff, fell off the roof of the shanty. | working at the safe,” he said. “As scrap andjequipmemt. ee Archambault is 67 years old, Hile ay ¥ | 6é Pua: ) _ £9 } Dai How long he had lain there in that |}I started for the door, I encountered ge Saansdagltgi 7k ‘| . Ah N ot avs “Stmuner was @ strict disciplinarian,”;bitter eold toe catch us, I never|the burglars confederate, whom I|playing at @ Pine street theater be-'\“Vesty” Hogan, @ most daring thief. [home is at 1149 Union bos Panto 6 ce ik | sai@ Archambault. “One very cold win-}learned& laid out with a blow of my club. |tween Third and Fourth streets, was, “I guess I have walked a distance | Quinn isp 66 and resides at the Gi ye ter'ight, while I amBamether patrolman} “Sreadway Squad’s” Busy Night. |Then I rapped on the door and the|shot to death by @ man named Edgarjabout equal to twice around the Hotel. | ~ . - : : j to 2 Veteran P olicemen ,were getting warm in @ switchman’sf “Quinn, for 19 years, walked a beat{burglar, believing it was the other| Moore. I happened to be near and/world,” said Quinn, concluding his —_ Setietion’ 4 ; ‘© pshanty in the railroad yards, the switch-fty the Pourth street district and con- |man, opened it. ~ caught Moore after a long chase wscad narrative. oe eaaate iL, May s—~ . nee dog began bariting furiously. Ifstfisted fhe “Broadway squad” of “As soon as he saw his mistake, he ja hard fight. He was sent to prison. Archambault and Quinn say patrol- wit 3 ye Be a ae . , 2 righ aan told my companion L believed Summer thas time. He had many exciting ex- | shoved a pistol out but I grabbed it Arresting Two Burglars at Once. men in the olden days were paid $75 = the sch e because : was coming, But we Iooked all periences fn that localfty. and overpowered him. I took both “While passing a grocery andja month and given caps, belts and po agg ~, e Looe ~ in the city and ae eas Cen ats m8, 3 } = f 4 agate sae: vate y Seid qi : 6 y Ore Pe : ; 2 $ . tte @ pe - : *% re ” _ 7 WP / : : 7 4 > S _ 7 P.*.” a . rae ’ = . : bs Boe & ! J . aa én yy SO ae OOS Caen ee ‘} ‘ ; 5: See : ee a ; we SOR I oO a : a . —_—— ee er 2 : ne, = . ; Seg at naan « on ; : i * Z = ee 7 « . 7 z _, > Onn aoe Py x ‘ = - 7 — Re ae & C ‘ by ; : ‘ % . 5 ‘ me a 7 . . . ‘ 4

ie One Tells of Two-Mile Chase. | and Fight, Other of Catching - §afeblowers-at Work.

P duty as it was in. St. Loutip 40 ‘ago does not fit) into the expres- | gion, “those good old days,” according to -Patroimen Andre Napoleon Archam- & 3 bapitiand Hbeh T. Quinn, who-were re- | ecntiy complimented by the Police Be for hewing served coftiruously 4th merit. on ‘the. St. Louis. force since 2) ‘ no-patrol wagons. in |. tach’ sorte ene could be taken station; ara no telephones by

ER rR —! S oeeeati t ———_, ~— ti} EZ TOE i = LCem)) | } a! .

[LAS ’ | a Steet ee ORE ee Qu.

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md f i ‘ Ws ‘A 2 Red (ily a i i | ; ’ \ Ny 4 a sd aA Ne howss exw, had not been dreamed of aniéi the sign.d) flashlight, which puts evety part ofa district into almost fm- | | siediate communi vation with the station, \@ sotnetifing bey\ondithe -wildest! imag- (Walking «© beat’ mennt 12 hours of % ae . 3 ea | : : : | B pglcady walking, ancl seer eene ceiet| ae am | —complete bedroom —complete dining room —complete kitchen of “patties with desperate! [i ea Oe . ie | | —consists of a choice rug, an elegant massive metal or wood includes a sideboard of splendid design, 6 comfortable —Sommers’ kitchen outfit includes a splendid cooking bed, a handsome dresser and washstand, & chairs, a massive extension table, an attrac- , 3] 7 4 stove, neatly nickeled—a kitchen table—a 37 4 00 3 e/a * not « ta *

* ChE RNa anne seid ES Mrs ye ms * = * ‘A Co eiake “a SRA dupe : ha. daytimexand tone after. certain | ||; Sa mmmmmeee ter 3 : ; ur ad night: ‘Hier were no automo-| fi Gib a e large, comfortable arm rocker, 2 dainty tive rug, a dainty plate rack and 2 pretty large cupboard—2 substantial chairs—2 re. eee chairs and 2 pretty pictures : — pictures. recy as chris pictures and bright durable oilcloth....... .

‘the 11 cold of long winter nights. ee . AS Pe WauIs Tompanmemnee Of SOOSIAS Ae s+ et ce, eee Me: S@D| | FREE tee eters | | STRICTLY ONE PRICE| § : eR ER RR, CN el codaiaboend QO . chase amounting to $10.00 or .over 2 aes atitin .

_ goritrasts; with the many’ safe and comveriences of the present/

Archambault joined the force in April) - and Quin a mosth later. James Sotiough was Chief of Police. The *# Chestnut Street Steution,; near Third |‘ ; . meet, which was absindoned several|ti\e river fromt im the business dis- | : om —cabinet grand ago, after having fallen to the/tr.ct. Freight was piled on the levee} | eee ea OES dn the : of substation, was headquar-|in great quantities and thieves were} , SBE eS Pate dae \ piano Jefferson avenues was. the “Westias thick as flies. Many a time I took ae | aicnererers == “7 cai _V e | }¥ina’ and the Manchester Avenue Sta-/2 ciwd: of ten or twelve to the sta- [j AT we cl a ee 5 double eonger ons . Salon, now replaced by the Laclede Ave-/ tion,’ : | LY he , : lined inside with bird’s- nue Station at 200 Laclede avenue, was Fluszle of .300-Pound Woman. ay Asatte st : : , stronghold of the Mounted’ Distriet:| «when we arrested a person who | ! | ee maple—the action is | of the first assignments T/was ifoo drunk to walk, we had to fy ai ra an py delicately adjusted and wot,” said Archambault, “was @ best /carry him to the station. If he—or 7 j wa 3 | i A wonderfully responsive— won the levee. Ratlways were few and she—hppened to be too heavy, als —— ne i th on : , , ee hi e sounding board is built | glow fm those days and there was|wheelbusrow served a# a patrol : es ee | 3 ‘ha a time when two rows of wagon. I use the word ‘she’ in recol- , A coe oN Loa — could not be seen pe acernapdh of a 300-pound woman who ‘ ; = = a .y fi priced ones. Ps. once. a we when I was walking inifé price iborhood of Chouteau and

et drunk on my beat about : oh oe Our special ‘My walking partner was a man a . named Fij-nn and it ‘took both of us we list below a few used pianos taken in exchange for ; , ’ essful ‘ s/f , SEWING players: : : Yse Zemo and You Won't Need| {0.7 /' Sivica the women to tell = Aoegue’= DOMESTIC jacumnes Chivkering .......$140.00 Decker & Sons...'¢185.00 | >this #8 # good, serviceable davenport, offered at a ee Te THIS | [etation 2 ifaw times, but thes proved | —sewing wachine “special” Kimball ...........$98.00 Weber ...........$165,.00 | lower price than any davenport was ever sold for. uaranteed. ee ee eee —guaranteed for 10 years. —has an automatic bob- Lagonda .........$155.00 Conroy ........ ..$125.00 —made of solid oak, beautifully finished and pol- e camndtniay ome-horse wagon from*a shed in the ' Get the Liberal 25c Trial Bottle Today, | neighborited and use ft as an ambu- bin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, ten- GNU oi vases. Emerson .........,$85.00 : oc “—*'|iance. Figen got between the shafts sion liberators, all the latest improvements, combin- Jewett .... : Fisher mee ished. —it is upholstered in Chase leather over a | special construction of oil-tempered springs. —it : ‘jamd acted as the horse, while I ing simplicity durability and strength | ed behind th _ aren : ; —cabinet grand 88-note Player-Piano—absolute- : gy Soinetimes we found the woman in-|j i Construction, speed and 318-29 ly guaranteod—with 24 rolls of music. —1 bench, opens into a full double bed. —so sim- 75 y e” : : ple a child can easily operate it. —sale 19: ’ toxilcated, but still able to walk— light running qualities Keenedicece 3% two miles. I was at Vandeventer and SY and fight—and on those occasions she | —others as low as $12.75. —-we show all makes. price ( | } Easton avenues when I heard a ery invaitiably put up a scrap that would /& ‘ ‘. y boost the average of any ‘white hope.’ Singer, New Home, White, etc. T\vo-Mile Chase and a Fight. |} “One: of the nirost thrilling arrests imples. blotohes naw ZEMO’ of ‘stop thfef” and saw a man run- if you sae ning. I took up the chase, which end- f = = efi — q the woes ified at Taylor and Cottage avenues, fins oe a= : EA, SS ' Sea, Pee ANGCIED “ comered with pimples|where the man ran fmto a cellar.. I CRP as ~ y , | , N r ) ; , F ” pears 4 so sg a | prisoner, @ rich! aera WD nae enn EO, ee ee ; — adresse woman, whose name I neiee — a £ e e NN —collapsible at learned, wiped the blood off my face oy) See ee ne ot EE TIRE en ep J ER -|and gave my wounds temporary - a Saas : Sine te, go-cart treatment. Fs . “Policemen in those days had to . —@ good, strong, practical — fri t be diplomatic. than —TOOM- russels : re erators ity ‘Gd Do -andied far “om yews size B rugs go-cart at a low price. —the —kitchen cabinet —this is one of ke most perfect and ute. Rather than risk serious trou. —the patterns are unusually attractive and the colors perfectly mechanism is very simple. —this splendid cabinet ig che most economical refrigerators on oH, we ee. many difficulties on blended. —this rug has already delighted many thousands of — ig built entirely of metal made of oak and in the gold- the market. —lined in galvanized Los hee our customers—we have failed to hear a single complaint from and fabricoid leather and is en fimish—it is large and steel amd has every convenience— Archambault was on a beat 1 any of them. —we can conscientiously say that fitted with good rubb : the onteee See noe Henan oe a Beat in the 5 wi er roomy and well arranged— and is mere nee Siutetier, ae the time of the you will save from $6.00 to $8.00. —they will fit ——— tires. everything folds everything is within easy rsonibeyn me Oo 0 $5 7 5 event’ Southern fire but hap- any ordinary-sized room. ... : ~~ but the wheels reach, making i : - d to be . A . ita —special ong : yp Rencnoalgas Sve oath = —room size Axminster rugs. . : —special $7.28 wonderfully con. © 05 _ evKes even, be portoemet @ hazardous feat in —room size ‘velvet rugs Ree price.........++---ff —~—=—s- Venientcabinet..... 7 ~~ | —others as low as $3.98. | “When I reported for duty,” he said, “Capt. Jack Sutherland, com- manding the station, told me a Mrs. | os Lucas, whose husband was one of | FREE & sewing machine with every

the wealthiest men in the city, had amounting more. on the second floor. Her husband, also, had left a very valuable watch. “Sutherland asked me if Ir would climb up over the ruins and try to } } | WDD. | a 1 A ae find the property, but when I looked ? : ares ~~ , maiz Fg . iene at the mass of tottering walls and , Hy ree oa | CmentrL : a. agi I _ my ability to make | Ht HG ! | Wi Whe soe Nigh oe a ee- ascent. AVY il if It Ay! “ "Go ‘ th i} ere | iit | rt ve OF Six ars for a aide tetiea: ieee nee | “ill ) , Hye Wik: We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. vai | : iT S. E. COR. , ‘You're a young fellow. You o ht of Walk-Over Shoes fi} to be equat to that! So I eink ee ‘you can feel sure that Jj ana got the jewelry after a ) | | ape'e x , ° every penny’s value possi- f)clim? end an equally dingetoun de: SR § a na : 7 ao eee re hon Pe e “th. Ge , : | . en mal oda — "Ae de. Archambault has been before the ; == sng | €- | board on charges several times, but ¢ # tail necessary in perfect J)| the most serious black mark he ever : , . Beshoem: ing has been care- §| £°% De says. was a fine for singing. tally consi The Old Cathedral, on Walnut street . poaeee © near Third street, used to have a 3 | ; 3 vy mely ) We look after your foot f/ @4!ly 9 o'clock mass in French. Mem- i ; bers of the wealthy old French fam- only . T agon ty Meee. : ee attended this service and Arch- i , — will not leak in the heaviest rain : ees oe ad ee ) ambault frequently ran into the : “™ i ’.2 a6 = . ~ church for a few minutes to help ; ad 0 —will outlast 3 or 4 of the ordi- wh, JVVALIL , - e nary kind—as long as they last...... @ 74! | e e+ Y-}. 441.8 Zqiwith the songs. One day his su- edt fe rr os ee “E78 perior officer, a sergeant caught him 3 os be ; oe out of the eathedral and re-

Page 39

P — > e #3 a Pa ee 5 AUTOMOBILES : ny ¥% aah cat ‘ool : { BIRDS (See Poultry)........

Ceeeees? seeeeees eeeceeseeneceeeee @€8666. see eereere ese eeees eeeeeveeaeseeoeae *® eee eeeeeeeeoeee) 7 RATTORNEYS ..ccccce eocce ; ere erereee 20004 ) Boats, LAUNCHES ..ccoce S®eeeeeeaeeeneeve* @ee 8-9 | BOOKS, PERIODICALS ..... |} BUILDING MATERIAL ..... BUSINESS CARDS eeeeeeoee® } eee CHANCES........

BUSINESS (For Sale-.....--- 7 cane ke PROP... «cess cAvARemns CARPET CLEANING eeeveevee CLAIRVOYANTS.... (part 3) 11 CLOTHING ......26 COMING EVENTS ....seeee CURTAIN CLEANING ....- DANCING ..ccceesscccess DENTISTS eeeeeeteeeeree DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING ....**°***** EXCHANGE (Misc.) ......-. EXCHANGE (Real Estate). . oly aN & os * - eeeeeeee 288888 CO eeeetovaeeeeee

FARMS soccseocee Seeececee I FINANCIAL coccoce seovcece I FIXTURES waccceess eerreee PLATS Cee ree eeeeeeres 10- 1! FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOUND (See Last)....ee++ss FOR COLORED ....e%- PUMMCTURM 66060066 Cevece HELP WANTED covet tene 3-4 | 8 ae HOTELS HOUSES FOR RENT...,..--> HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....... IMPROVED PROP’Y 2 6 5 4 2 10-11 | S| a CONSULT “INDEX ss

-DISPAT CH. ceed ececsesa eese00006644 200e6 Ge

rt

_——_ ———— ) Part Five

8 0 4 +) 14-16 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. Pages 1—16B a gg I cei

Financial). ....16 sere e ee Oeee OSesegeece, MACHINERY ..ccoces seece ORDERS seseeeee Ceeees CAL, eeereeeF fae eaeees Dressmak eeeeereoeeoroes POULTRY AND PROFESSIONAL eeeteeceere REALTY .... . REAL ESTATE veee ROOFING eereee est oeeseee & ROOMMATES eccGie eeserre ROOMS... ..cscescossedece SAFES eeese*tteoeeees' Wee:

cove 6 8 12-+13-14-16 LOANS. eseee 86082680 606666 ©8202 64 ©, 6 ot if lo -.. yon * oa 4 > 3 : ath ee _ Pied. e-=—8O-NE-—NAag : od tees A as ee ey sie ¥ eet*eeeeee seer eeeeeeee@ STOCKS AND BONDE ..oe- ee eeereeee eee eeeeere eecereeeee

* a a ee eee * eee 4 (Horses) ..ccces+s ©

| NEIGHBORS STAND BY MRS. REUTER, TULSA LEADER) \ CHARGED WITH AIDING “OTHER MAN” TO KILL HUSBAND |** \" Rich Friends Protest as She Is Held for Trial for complicity in slaying of husband and man who is said to have been

Slayer Entered Victim’s Room at Night, and Shots Followed Argument — Money and Diamonds Are Taken. Intruder First Entered the Wife’s Apartment, She Awoke at Glare of Lantern and Was Locked in. TULSA, Ok., May 2. ESPITE the introduction of testt- mony at her preliminary hear- ing that moved Justice J. J. Stack to hold her for formal trial on a charge of being in a conspiracy with three men to murder her husband, a

- wealthy lawyer, Mrs. Charles T. Reuter has the sympathy and support of all her neighbors in the fashionable district where she resides. “We don't care what gome circum-

Tulsa woman to be tried attentive to her. a. ST. CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal Rev. M. ‘Rhodes, D, D., pastor. m., Sunday school. taught by A. A. Paxson. il a. m., ser- mon on “Pentecost.”’ song service. Sermon and Song.”’ CHURCH NOTICES. SRAXnD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHU Grand and Washington penta Rev. John F. Cannon, D, ETER’S ST. P Lindell and Spring. Rev. D. rector. Whitsunday services. Grol munion, 7:45 a. m, Sermon, “What Is the Holy Catholic Church?” communion, Organ numbers singer); Fugue “Consider and Hear Me.”’ Abiding Presence of the Holy Spirit.’’(c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Subject of lesson at each church, “Soul and Body.” Golden text, Ephe- sians 5, 23. FIRST CHURCH, church edifice, King’s highway ne Services ‘at 10:45 a. m. and 8 P: SECOND CHURCH, church edifice, _— Washington boulevard, at 10:45 * THIRD CHURCH, 8524 Russell avenue, at 10:45 a. m, FOURTH CHURC 4569 Page gag Nasa Services at 11 11 m, and 8 Wednesday meetings at each church, at 8 o’clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS, suite 408 mauitante Building. Open Sundays and legal holidays. All ars 9 a. m, welcome. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN to 6 ‘and avenues. 9:30 a. Adult Bible class 8 p. m., special “The Good Shepard in Strangers bons ~ CHURCH (Bpigcopel), Garrett, com- and holy a. m. Evensong, 4:30. “At Twilight” (Fry- C, Salome. Anthem, Sermon, ‘“The in and Westminster church edifice, , church edifice, ™m. evening testimony D. daily, except (o7

LECTURES. GIGAX—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 24, 1912. at 1:20 a m., Margeritta Gigax, at the age of 63 years; dear mother of M KTfantz (nee Ramey) ger (nee Ramey), Mr (nee Gigax). Funeral Sunday, May 26, at 2 p. m., from the residence o her daughtar, Mrs. Gus Yorger, 2800 Market we Funeral] private. (c7) HOLLIDAY—Entered into rest Sat- urday, May 25, 1912, at 8 p. William D. Holliday, ‘beloved bus: band of sdinnie "Holliday (nee Strick- ler), after a short iliness, in hig for- ty- -sixth year, ' Funeral from a RY ee Blair avenue, Tuesday, May 28, at 2 p. m., thence to Friedens Guesatioy. Friends invited to attend. (el) INGLIS—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, May 28, 1912, at 10 p. m.,, St. Mary’s Orphanage, Rose Inglis, sister of Mary, Hanna and Willie Inglis, aged 14 years 8 months and 11 days. Interment took place at Calvary Cemetery, Saturday, May 25, at 9 a. (c) m. JORGENSEN-—On Friday, May 24, 1912, at 2:15 p. m., Nels P. Jorgen- sen, beloved father of Anna Davis (nee Jorgensen), Amanda Christensen (nee Jorgensen), Ma Jorgensen, dear father-in-law and grandfather after a short illness, at the age of 62 years and 10 months, Funeral Monday, May 87, at 2 p. m., from funeral periors of Beider- wieden-Dunkman, 1900 St. Louis ave- nue, to Bethany Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) LOEB—Entered into rest on Friday, May 24, 1912, at 7 a, m., Virginia Irene Loeb, darling daughter of Sam- uel C. Anna Loeb (nee Gilmore), Salouad "sheher of Berkley Williams, aged 1 year and 4 months, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2817 Victor street, on Monday, May 27, at 9:30 a m., to Calvary Cemetery. (a) LOPEZ—Asleep in Jesus, on seer? day, May 23, 1912, at 3:30 F. Flynn Personal cone Ag ® time; al

PERSONAL—C. : home the hours ERSON E her r address te *, Et p MR SD eleee Grov PERSONAL —Wyank Ross? 1 mediately: mother very sick bistar, at NAL—J, me: Please lease call Beri pene fe “Barker, si ERS ill the B party Be holding wares ingnontamed Cc. at Forest Park Highlands, me t-Dispatch? 7 with Box T-185

trial packag r ieee 405 s Division av., Grand Rapid ae, PpR rties seeing # quan hurt A 4th st. car Tuesd and Chouteau, kindly ‘communi EA Ss. with fam- -¥ concern- liy. 1525 Chouteau ay he ONAL— Wanted, ino ‘emphis, y

ng the whereabouts eee of Batesville ‘and 89 years of Ki x about

DOES payene remember know! ng Christopher at the time o Civile War? y hie alenaanion will aes received his wife. Chic a Cc. T. Moss ? pore, ve St. i Loule,| Mo. FMose 448 Vans ned ‘J. Little 6: Letter received and so pleasant; frank ‘to admit mistake; please overzoex 5 Poe stances; per- ‘uaintance, M you full letter, general delivery? Friend- ie ace Box T- Po

mit acq particulars, ship not recen ie, desires saath in south- ern or western 8t. Louls, with garage space in neighborh boarding or need not answer, Ad. ‘Stranger,’ Pox 1185. PEOPLE with Nor eet to a Barth x :

~ om | Jnealled py A three-time Money

t the following: Rooms nen foe SOF Sat on Twe lines or -. ch t ch 604 aaenna Automodties, Ca Sneuale hos agers neve: on pro rty. . and oe option. special noties rye," iden a a oe setae Prat nail tra ines ve YoUuR

Bas A _— ING DBU ot : hit % il: urday. 10 p. m. t

ADOPTION

stances and Isolated events may indi- Cate, we know that she can't be guilty of the awful crime charged to her, and We are going to see her through this ble, confident that the conclusion ‘HELI, AND HEAVEN; How to Escap e the One and Attain the Other,” relating the experiences of a famous actor after so-called death, by Rev. Oscar Edgerly at the Temple, 4151 Delmar, tonight at 8 o'clock. televed opez, our grand- ort ill- a a oh. Rosalie Lopez (nee Cayou), wife of the late William dear mother, mother-in- rede mother and aunt, after a 8h to adopt girl about 12.

FOR Bilas Raat "Es and | ir, 2 weeks old. as memorial ‘dey e he unda Kn hg of Columbus Hall, "i549 Olive a: = Come. No matter where you hold zoe jnombersiiie. come! ke =. a eishienas Cards _ BUSINESS AN NNOU NCEMENTS MAGANN Automobile le Repal Machine Works, 1201 Chestnut, tnut ang & WALTER makes the best : cume and see. Suite 28, 119 N. he beat clothes: edna AAA i—Cheapeat ace im tow So Go. ati Not en st. . iat if; heey $1.25; 100 callin 7 om ata impec cl tee a= iat :

STOVE REPAIRS —_——

a illlliaal

J ST Ast ‘Sootees Seba” Mate S00

) Lost and Found

tl tinal ; me 1 Pes, Fee ‘A inant e454

oa 7 a lan ie ay ee 5G COLLA. Fe Le rove | ae. Lom, bie wh

Page 40

Ee PIN Lowi fat gold nURRGL: tere var “ ™.. “oer y Gat: Respeaiie:

- mie : : lone oe aera name ts rT! A a) om r nit le bull pa § mor old. urn 4¢ fison;, rewarc 3 “Lost. ers to mre 16. - eat “ioeS Easton: . Liewellyn setter, black and white, lé. in or near Tower ve Park; an- to name of Tennie; lHcense No. 250; re- if eturned to 8467 Shenandoah; phone ree es $F Delmar

Lost, Friday afternvuon, con- taining .money. nares n 3800 Ashland av. BS47 hiand. remen Bank: °o ol Ac atked f" - Ww and spri H. F.; 2 alin Main 703, or address 17 N. v. h - nic charm, t. gold fob. yf. re) Wash, .

‘on st., ween and ward at 916 N.

3 Lost, Friday afternoon, nose, hoe chain and gold button. Reward. 3 o

= in “towptown ‘district, small set ‘vith 13 pearls; ria der please return 4 W. W. Butts, 118 N. $73 : and receive reward. (c) ; x n—Lont, bunch; & Yale, 1 fire alarm and several others: return 815 N: King’s hw hone Monrce 3

his Moi and fob, near Thompson res- a Sahel Return to C, V. Scott. 1 Olive, TOcKET AND CHAIN— Lost, said. on May

§; reward. Phone Forest SBOR EE Last very large soemet, mono- m F. a

S.: reward. Sidne 952. AND CHAIN—-Laat, cies even- FF mis rears will be given if re ttler. Barat, Witte Sages Wt rewar . - Ans. or Ad, yf NR 4 Co., 3815 West- ster inscription, “St. Al- $144 Cass: re-

VAL—Lom, silver, pmhonsus’ Schocl.’’ Return ww. . i BAG—Lost bench in yorers. P ard. Box aa —_ in Forest + on Tuesday. in carrey: liberal r bts oy if es ta 414. Colorado, South,

sterling silver, left on “be oe Gay afternoon;

ost, $60 in paper money, be- ‘tween “Garek and tacteae and Lafayette rk: reward. Return to 3961 Maffitt. 7 ece IS Wreliston ee and Please address’ Gayles,

car, Broadway and Olive: morning; reward. Delmar 3208J. ney ay.

Friday nigh ght

~~ diamond ae slther on Tower Grove or 4th st. late ette and 4000 Ha wa ZITA wire. ‘LUM Page, and a y Bee they 4 1214 Walton. Ke ROOK Lost small black. contain- strict at Grand- Leader or in shopping dis ost on Com ire owner’s savings; reward; Cen- 104 Mad —Lost Serban Jefferson and. Union ao ‘clover mig

between “Walten plumes; reyes’. . c

ison,

sont car, = tat $10. bill, $8 ng pune, cal y from Romona 9 23d or or pony. 41 inches high, heavy mane and tail. Wm. Althers, Romona, eats PUPPY Lost: black and tan; mg _ oe t. over each eye; reward, 4664 St. Louis av. ss : RSE—Lost: containing money; at Grand- i Léader, Monroe %451,. (eo) #2 bills’ ee rn aie iack purse containing gap: two gold pins and money, = Belle- ers ne car: reward. 4658 Vir rgin ce ntleman’s black leather, ost on 4 » ~— Grand or Olive car Saturday m be- - fe Rween 8: and 9.

se, in another, containin ane silver dollat; rewa urn

902 Walnwright "Eide.

Sa) Sas aw or ae me SEA. @ time during week ay please 8 5167. 4931 Smith, Forest

%-karat diamond ring. near Page a ‘Bayard or Page car: reward, re- turn to 4845 Page: phone Monroe 25851.. LA it Sunday. garnet rosary. near anphy Hospital or sai to Maga- indly return to 2761 N. Garrison; re- Phe oe Wednesday, about 10 a. pair of spectacles. . Bre, with

os addrers, D-149. D. Pipes initial, on Olive, between ved h and 6th; reward. Miss McCune, 6957 1d. “x National "Bank o Commerce e Pane a on ward, Box aS Rese on ys ae at ly st., r day a nen s; umbrella, silk cover; Rg floor, east apartment, 5883 + ty R..

small se eves

OND ) RING —Lont, Thugeday. Gainble, se fre st. ioe erson or Carr a to Hub Printing Co., 14th ‘and A cA—Lost, ket fclograpb Spore tor. wA—Lost, lady's; M. on mane e; Fae — R118 on “icon earky: May Sth. wea miss’ present from ed. aie to 8082 SE on Wellston car; rewa 1319 Clinton st. Pae-e2 -handled. umbrella, ard if returned to

initial M. H. or Broadway School.

* Sata ati aunt “who has since i-—Lost. open-face, oid, nsonic emblem. on Ma : eae Jf returned,

av., Bex

Cal eae = w se Onin you each, ose or ) on west-bound ™m. Inquire J. house art ——- us ‘Wout a, on F Sa car, Granc cont ning mon i Rautelane and "Arachal: Cal ~ eT 7 :? Ae — Found rtment “A amount of money. Wey saeeee Maes roan bate same a Ach DEATHS. ig ble FROM PAGE ONE. _ “Saturday, Ma: Au

"aren rest ew 8 Cem- (c) into 1), dear father r-in-law and “qrandtather, ‘aged Eibiesi will take place Tue Ft 1:30 m., yee an adey, r 4 Manchester ave- to "Now St. Marcus eer. 5 and friends are invited a e ee rn af Queen: reward if F ess i = ey iN * © 4. Pe Maat SCHUMACHER.-1 : bate ear z ‘et a Bi echier), *widow' ow: of George niet wenn Hi ae’ mother of! Laura Gronemeyer (nee Schu d dear mother-in-law of ronemeyer, law and aunt, aged 71 years. Funeral on Manday, May 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3302 Lemp avenue. Relativés'and ffiends invited te at- tend. Deceased was a member of Ar- menia Ladies’, Lodge. No. 2, O, der H. Relief Corps ne. *? 13, Double Ser of America Camp, w. oOo. W. On Sunday, May 26, 1912, America Camp will unveil the monument of Sovereign Otto Pippart at St. Mat- thew’s Cemetery, at .2: p. m., and at 3:30 p. m,. it will unveil the monu- ment of.Sovereign G..Lehrman at St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Card of Thanks. Card of thanks from the family of Grossteiner, to-our many friends, the teachers of Meramec school, Anheu- ser-Busch Relief and Beer Bottlers’ Local Union No. 187, Branch No, 1. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends ulso the Union Undertakers and Liverymen’s Association, Rev. Father Stephens, Alexian Brothers, Western Rowing Club, and Mr. CoHins, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Cullen for their sympathy and kindness, and for their beautiful floral offerings tendered in the sad bereavement of our dear fa- ther, Clemens Weick. CHILDREN. . Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness and for their beautiful floral offerings tendered in the sad bereavement of our dear evr Lillian .Kohr. AND MRS. EMIL KOHR. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved son, Henry Fiedler; also for the many beautiful floral offerings, and Olive Grove re) , W. C., and Welle-Boettler a THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to -extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their sym- athy and kindness shown us in our ate sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved daughter and our darling Sister,, Elizabeth Liolo Cunningham and for a many: beautiful floral offering MRS. SARAH CUNNINGHAM, Mother, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to hereby extend our sin- cere thanks to all our relatives and many friendg for their sympathy and kindness shown us. in the loss of my dear beloved husband and our dear father, John Flemin also to the Rev. Father White o ‘the Holy Ro- gary Church, and for the many floral offerings and many kind words. MRS. FLEMING AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to.express. our sincere thanks to our many friends, relatives, members of Engine Co. No. 32, Hook and Ladder Co, No; 8, Water Tower Co, No. 1, the officials and employes of the Halsey Auto Co., the Carleton . Co., and Brown Shoe Co. for their kindness, Sympathy and floral offerings in our late beréavement in the loss of our dear son. and brother, Dan Hoffman THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and. appreciation to our friends and pallbearers for the many kind expressions. of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings tendered in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and grandmother. ‘Charles, Emil. and Clara Freymark, Mrs, Emma Koessel, Mrs. Martha Hettel and Mrs. Ida ‘Aufderheide. (c) Card of Vhanks. We wish to extend our sincere ap- Floral oft to relatives and friends for loral offerings and sympathy shown in ocur.late bereavement of William T. Haley, beloved son, déar brother and darlin husband: thanks to Father Doc pas of Visitation Church ane. gt Patrick Gill for solo ren- e MR. AND MRS. W. B. HALEY AND MRS. WILLIAM T. HALPFY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our. sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and wy ny ob aot for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband and our dear father, Mathias Doll; also to the Rev, Henry Kuper, the pallbearers, Undertaker William J. Robert, and for the many béautiful floral offer- ngs. MRS. CLARA DOLL (nee Hoener) AND FAMILY, 1955 Utah street. (c) Card of Thanks, We extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends and pall- bearers for their sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter and sis- ter, Mary M. Lossos; our personal thanks to Rev. Father Ries for his kindness and consoling words and sermon; also for the many beautiful | floral offerings, THE BEREAVED LOSSOS FAMILY. Card of Thanka, We wish to extend our thanks to all our relatives, friends, societies and clubs for their kindness shown us in our late fad bereavement in the loss of my husband and dear fathér; also for the many floral offerings. MRS. DANZEISSEN AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown. us in our late sad bereavement in the, loss of my be- loved husband and our dear father, ed aks Pte Bos mmN also a undertaker, = chumacher, and for the man beautiful floral offerings. Emer] FAMILY. MRS. G. xX AN : a repeat nis, wis Oo exte m heartf thanks to my felatives nail Senda Harry T. Harding Post of the G. A. R., to the Broderick & Bascom Wire and Rope Co., for the Many beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown in my sad bereavement at the loss of Ped P ag Moa id Nels Muetz: also o e ollan words of consolation Be Bees: s. 8. OELLERMANN. reese of Thanks. We wish to hereby extend our most sincere t anks to all our reéla- tives and ‘many friends for their sym- |B, and kindness shown us in the oss of our beloved husband and fa- ther; to Benton Camp No... 248, W.:O. W.,. St... Louls.Court..of..Hoenor No. 1162; also for the many floral offer- Mea AMEtIAN Snekee DAUGHTER. ay caine Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere Ranke to all of our relatives, friends neighbors for their sympathy and hisdaac, shown us in our late sad reavement in the loss of our dear brother, John Henry Timpe, and for the many beautiful floral offerings: also to ot Father Mogann of St. chomas Aquin's caureh for his ae tnd. connolin D "BRO ee ren Tn} loving ene of my écar so - Buchho who 4d 8 this ite Mae 24, Toit. . Thou art gone from those that loved eee left us here re to wee i = elt are call ¥ to follow thee In the grace ath you to sleep, u, dear love, We h eet y In the bright word above. nen MARGARE jn his 4 Goss epee

For the most complete list of the va-

¥ ; he ’ -_ . 4 4 ft 4 +, 00 ds £5 POST-DISPA: ' ier ow . d - Vinee prolicn Her itay a7, 1906. ‘+* Short was -his life, ; Long is his: rest; S ' God took him home, *""Gdd' thought it ‘best. ‘Sadly: missed ‘by wis” CHILDREN AND | GEORGE moriam. In aE Ye x our dear daughter and sister, Laura J. Sandler,,who de- parted this life one year ago, May 21, Sad and sudden was the call For-our dear Laura, loved. by all; We. little thought that‘on that day Our dear Laura would be called away. But God; who loved her best, Has taken her home to rest. Sadly missed by her PARENTS. SISTER, BROTHER AND SWE H TT. ETHEAR ' ‘Im Memoriam. In memory of our’ beloved mother and aunt, Eva Schindler, who died May 26, 3. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved ‘is stilled, A place.is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, And though .the body slumber here The soul is safe in heaven. Sadly missed b eur children. LILLIc RATHERT (nee Schindler), TRA IA SCHINDLER AND OLIVIA ‘In Memoriam. In memory of our. dear beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Nierdieck, who de- parted this life one year ago, May oe 1911, ust. one year ago toda Our dear mother. passed away; We little thought that on that da ay Our «dear mother. would :be : called awa Neither shall her memory fade, For loving .héearts ,visit her. grave. Sadly missed by CHILDREN .AND GRANDCHILDREN. im Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, mother-in-law and grand- mother, Mrs. Sophia ' Landgraf,’ who departed this life’one year ago, May One year ago, dear mother, from us you did depart, , You had your joys and sorrows, = ofttimes sad at heart, We little gore: ow that on that day Our dear mother would be called away, But God, whe loved her best, Has taken her home to rest: May her sleep be peaceful Beneath the bright blue skies, We shall shed tears forever Where our dear mother lies. Sudly missed by, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. In Metnoriam. In memory of our dear son and brother, Vincent Browner, who de- parted from us May 27, 1906. Son and brother, we miss you every- where, Miss your advice, love and care; A faithful son, so kind and true, We always pray and think of you. If our tears would bring you back, You would be with us long ago; We'll weekly kneel beside nor bier And plant a chosen flower there. In whose love ‘we hae been blessed, bweetly, calmly pray. Sadly missed by his parents, sis- ters, brothers, sister-in-law, broth- érs-in-law and his mother. MRS. BROWNER. GEORGE W. FISHER, Undertaker, 4333 Olive St. Delmar 2656—Lindell 2487. ORDELHIDE & LEEK UNDERTAKING CO 1603-7 Lafayette Av. (c9D) BASTEL MONUMENT. WORKS Big display marble, granite monuments and statuary. Prices lower than elsewhere. Op- pouete entrance SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. 70387 Gravols. LODGES SOD DGPS PDP SPF AAAS APO AYA As Aesnsrnrenms omnes 2 0 8" 44 MO DERN. WOODMEN AND ROYAL NEIGH- BORS, ATTENTION. A joint memorial day service’ will -be held Sundgay.: June 2, at the Knights of Columbus Ha 3549 Olive st.. at m.. Come. No ma atter where you hold your membership,’ come! We will have good race W. yes pes veo ~vising Paani Grace rchey, wees sin eputy, N, ; Robert A. Fuller, De “ Ww. Kk NOTICE OF STRING. June ‘2, about 2 p. m. No, Woodmen of oo unveil two monuments to our deceased Sovereigns, ze ; Reinhardt . Munchow, Néw Cemetery, end of Cherokee line. vited to’ attend. STORAGE AND MOVING LETTERING COURSE—For mic LC 8. very reasonable. Box M-45, Post. Ditepateh’ a nith so storage Duiluum, bulll' especial- for storage of household gouds, etc.; see us ohare contracting. 1808-12 Telephone Bidg.. and Olive sts., 12 o'clock aonkie -

by colored man; can do re- Write D. McCullough, 4225

none but strictly s0- Apply at up to

OOKKEEPER—Wants small sets to keep and close

CKBEPER-~Man 3 erlence, desires permanent ut of city: references. Box x married, 15 years’ gsition. in e52. PD. indus- per- in or D. LAUNUKYMAN—35, married, sober trious, allround laundryman, desires manent position with first-class laundry, out of city: references. Box T-200, - MAN—Young. wants position with some firm; aged 19. Forest 4846R

BOOK KEEPER R—Caehi er, Be. en moderate salary. S years’ desires position immediately; Box D-61, Post-Dis. oT. refer-

BOOK KEMPER—Sit:: desires 58 mail set of taking about oor nights week, ex-

one salary: t-Dispa penman; fax oss ks, pyreoed reliable. Box C-45, P.-D. OKKEEPER—Thoroughly experienced. ac- curate, and reliable, desires permanent sit.; reférences.

—If chat’ weener,. our or two each Kuemmel. 4017 Oliv mtr business co require the services of a book- ut on is such day, consult e st. (7)

kind wee references. A g. Spring. Belleville, Ill. BOOK RR man, 21, sober. liable business college graduate. wants any £. clerical position: salary expected, ad. W. Reichling, re- $10 407

BOOKKEEPER WANTS EMPLOYMENT. Competent, energétic, experienced account- ant and general office man; rapid and accu- rate at posting and trial balance: can oper- ‘Address i.

te typewriter; good references. i H., 3523 Washington, av. s;OOKKEBRPER—Sit. by _iive- tensive experience in arnupement summer or permanent position. 804 LaSall -wire book- keeper, accountant and treasurer with ex- enterprises; Young, ener- getle, thorough: can furnish refs. and bond if . . phone Olive 810, after 8:30 a. e Bidg.

ecessary: pe "Monday. oF call sOY—18, last year high school, during vacation. 4946 Maple. wants work

BOY—Sit. to learn trade; ferred; 18 years old. Box B-27, machinist pre- Post-Dis. MAN—Sober; work around house and yard. Box T-13, Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN--—Position of any kind with sick wife, child; very much in need. Box D-26, P.-D. MAN—Sit. bv young. 20. fair anv kind of work. Box T-{1. MAN—Sit. by colored; housecleaning, window washing and carpet beating. Bomont 795. MAN—Sit. by colored, beat carpets and do odd jobs. Winn. Grand 2006. MAN—Wants any kind of works by the , day. 1825 N. Sarah. . Lindell 182 MAN—3Sit. by young coiored, do job work; best references. Bomont 2324 MAN—Wants gee work by day or con- tract. S700 Theodosia. MAN—Aged 26, wants work ef some kind; honest. willing. Bok T-41, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by gentleman, 7 to 11 evenings. Ad. Eddie. 2610A Olive. MAN—Sit. by young; handy with tools; allrounad man, 2208A Sullivan, MAN—Sit, by capable man to attend horses and cows. Bex T-26.« Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, wants work of any kind. Box T-2%. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Desires work for Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday; steady or as desired: reliable. single, sober. Box D-174, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN AND WiFE—Sit. in summer resort, or stock farm. P. Clair. 2101%4 Franklin av. MAN—Wants. sit. in factory; handy with tools of machinery. W. arris, 1343 N. Garrison.

education; P.-D.,

6 we himself. € can advance mse BOY—Sit. by boy 18, not afra with some experience in whol x C-52, Pbdst-Dispatch. age 15, wants position where 6070 Hancock, _ id of work, esale house.

BOY—ASit. by colored boy, or’ porter; any public place; l Bomont 1173 in private family Th cam 1006

BOY—17, GOOD HABITS, 0-189, POST-DISPATCH. DESIRES LEARN GOOD TRADE. ADDRESS BOX TO

BOY—Bit.. 16 years; to work in office or learn trade; some experience in office. Box

school student, aged rst positio est of ooo from teacher. at-Disnatc 0-21. Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by a bright. PA me boy. high is open for his in downtown store or office; Box T-141,

BULLER—Sit. by Southern coiored man in Bomont 1111. 40; wants steady, MAN—Sit. by man k references. wor few hours daily; Alexander, at Delmar. MAN-—Sit. yy man; Saturday even ng and Sunday. Pcst-Dispatch MAN—- Youhe. man, 24, wishes to learn paint- in where good, honest effort will be ap- prec ated. Address Box M-105, Post-Dis. MAN-—Young, wants position of any_ kind where he can work himself up. Forest 46R. light Ad.

soda fountain, Box T-80,

MAN--Sit. by young man, aged 18, to "jJearn trade, or where there is chance for ad- vancement. Box D-7. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by reHable young; wants regu- lar employment; references. Box D-139, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man, willing to work; any kind; automobile business preferred. 1220'S. 10th st (7)

or out: good references. CARPENTER Work by finisher: by day or iob. first- Box O-169, P.-D. good class;

CARPENTER—sit. as ay ert er. general revairer. tuck point- 14 Oregon.

CARPENTER—Sit.: oid or new sonable wages. 2824 work; Burd. Delmar 0791.

CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; man: reasonable. Hollis good work- Lindell 633.

CARPENTER—Sit, by German; round; best city 1210 Madison. references. good all- Address (7)

CARPENTEP—Sit. ic: eapable of handling any w Sidnev 2111. Victor 2422xX. by experienced mechan- ork. Phone (1)

CARPENT oR. tuck pointer, ..—Sit. general repairer. carpenter, 4314 Ore- with tools, seeks rather than high Box T-102. P.-D. MA N—Middle-agea, hand steady job, regular wor wages; references; sober. MAN—Sit. by young man, neat appearing, Jewish, by advancement. Box D-163, Post-Dispatc M AN--Youne. 2%, desires steady work of any kind; talks German-English. Box D-d2, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. etrictly sober; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, 21, desires work on Saturday and “7 gg, © also 5 or 6 hours at ae Bex. M-154 ost-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit, by colored to act as an attendant on trip for summer. Lindell 1404. “— Lawton avy. (7)

good references. Box O-60,

T-62 ost-Dispatc gon. CARPENTER—Needs work at once; married. ‘sooo references; screening ‘specialty. Box MAN—Neat-appearing Jewish, w where advancement is possible. Post-Dispatch. job work ts position ox D-163,

isher; 2203 Washington. YTER—Sit. by expenienced expert fin- ‘familiar with plans and specifica-

CARPENTERS—Sit. enter. 400 Easton av. gwerierk!] répair men; city references. by two carpenters and Car-

CARPENTER—Call ‘Cabinet, screens, alterations, eral repair work of all kinds. Monroe 2030. Daniels for carpenter, new and gen- Delmar 313L,

CARPENTERS—Sit, general repair men; work; reasonable. wages. Franklin av. Bomont_ 1083. by two car good references; O’ Daniel, penters and good 2927

CA TER—Sit. by up-to-date on plans and build aoe. sare if work at once. r first-class nonunion; ing; reason- Box O-181,

ing and drivine. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced in repair- Apply 3927 N. 9th st.(6)

CHAUFPFBUR—Sit.; repair man truck: bring references. Box D or drive a -D.

CHAUFFEUR —SIL. by youn BE ie eat sober and re iring. Box ia b 3 years’ e; do own B-145. Post-Dispatch.

TTAUF "K —Sit.: experienced: ing: will not object to dding ax M-186,. Post-Disnatch. do repair- ‘other wok

ECR oT by a young, T-146, Post-Dispatch do own vo ten I reasonable salary. single man; Box

CHAUFFEUR—Sit man; po vate family preferred. ley 2108 Pine st. . by chauffeur and renair Mike Hoo- (7)

CHAUFFEU R—sir.; man; references. coiworea, Wm, Star repair “414A S. (4) Kk.

Ewing. Bomont 1242. CHAUFFER—Sit. +3 own car; references. in good family; Can 1e- Box D-146,

Pos atch. CHAUFFEUR—SIt. rere wren do other work: by «ood colored: call or write. pri-

CHAUFFE trameyn -—Bit., ; ‘ Wages reasonable do own oe best M-48,

refe Post-Dis dena: B-2. Post-Dispatch. . I E seeking willing to do, yard work; references. Box position;

CHAUFFEUR—Neat appearing ‘wants. ‘Bositon. will room ot i 0 and refined, f necessary; B-16. -D.

able of repair- “Apo 3729 N. aS eady and poner: P, CHAUFEUR—BSit. young colored man; l uy or 9th st. (6)

on do or MAN—Sit. by colored, to do for two parties in neighborhood of 707 King’s highway: best references. Forest 3974. MAN—sit. by colored tradesman, concrete work, plastering, piiceaying, tuck point- ing. etc. J. Duke, 2727 Lawto MAN-—Sit.; farm work: penn sore in man- aging and scientific knowledge: will work for share or salary. Rox _B-169, P.-D. MAN—Sit. as truck ned aggre i would like to go to’ Texas or Florida to EnGe small place. Box 1D-113, Post-Dispatc MAN—Sit. on poultry farni; TAG train- ing: state particulars and salary willing to pav. Box B-168. P.-D MAN-Sit. by young. 19 years old, in architectural drafting room; mit good samples of work. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by allround automobile repair man and machinist of 12 years’ experience; good references. Vernon F. Rose, 6 Hamburger av.. Wellston. Mo. MAN—Young, of 28, wants work; experi- enced bookkeeper. general office work, col- lector, solicitor and driver; good references furnished. Box T-12. Post- is atch rs of age, ing to ith-

to help can sub- Box B- 175,

years of age, as bartender, ears’ experience; spe&ks En- mlish and German: can furnish first-class references. Box T.15. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored’man and wife for housework: woman will cook, man any other work: no ancora FA work; best ref- erences, C. Gray. Bomont_ 1078 3 MAN—Youn 27. wishes any kind of bags clerical may ey other which can be don an intelligent man having an artificial Ofte Rex R-184. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by neat appearing, hustling, man from country; is anxious to candy-making business. Humphrey st st. MAN—Sit. by German, trious, in private family: ex work > ggg ace; a city Sam Svad, MA N— Wanted. ee ee 3 by young, gz. 2o vy

single, sober, indus- rt on horses; references.

mide work by me gy for $9 on ;

Se hae : ¥y practical; € NUB Sit. oy ve rede “ ies0 VY gh gy Se lor ecg T! 7 you — ipferences: kind SS, vehildren RSk—Sit. by are Wee od

OUSHWOMAN—Lady with aa veer- old BO nila will do housework by the day or will stay —— children while mother is ab- sent; ee ve ry good at sewing. Box O-128, UUSBW MA — Sit, by neat and reliable colored, to do plain cooking or housework in small fami ity. or as lady’s maid; no out- side work; w ae, | no ob- ages, $25 to fection to suburbs: stay on place, H. 8.. St. Charles, Me . bY—si b oung, to learn good trade. ~- 101, fs "Dia tch. i. by young lady to do office ciean- y Mt i 9. Post- tch darni Box

CADY—Wants Mending or aed best referen -¢2, LADY—Sit., ‘an elderiy tually: more wages; suburbs preferr call or address 1212 Armstrong ay. it. by young. experienced in office expert file clerk; me et gpg in Box T-19. Post- Le 83) LAD Position in general of < : weed, ct onscien aptions worker; ‘rel- ¢ 8.

in small

A work; sten

companion to invalid or el- references. A Eade av.:

fon by ell-educat young lady. ap diller and oe assistant; ; can take dictation. Box D- 3E sfacation and abil- on t. + @ for smal w s to start; Ay not Snaldered: erably with concern OF te party. Box, D-53,

nalieh, eae. birt Paaluce Jately omehl: britant would travel.

; s—Bits, by 2 . lor “children, 13 and 16 old, 1 24th st. NURSE—Sit. practical, to take ume or <aalnemeat ca ses. NURSE—Sit. during confi confinement; Go the work or work 3 days work & NURSE 5 si xE jenced. — wil 2, leave erences ft va “As e ant w ste x De: a only; $6 ap aie, SEAMSTRESS—BIt by colored, pl and drearm*king vail :

SfENOGRAFHER—Sit by ia own a any Vat

Page 41

‘> hae’ : ead hehe ie re ve B 5 ae is sa Pg AIRE I Ste Scene oe heeds I PE RES ales an pitas ij eee

— "

ee pee The Miller Mfg. ye Tesson and Alabama, 8000 : a experienced, E Stierman Vehicle Co. $591 Wind SE Bremer i HELPER—At ‘ t.

sady io Buggy machine, +9 outside a“e rk. at sona Hotel, Knee sh ie wax £72 aterman av. steel works; state 50, 9 os. c

wo vOMA vB ‘to do work. Phone paeen perience gt Be salary expected. Bo Post-Dispatch. _{e) |\CHIPPER—First-classa on eronitocturas iron a 800 Cass. Ca wor erst Bros... L EE R— or on Be helper in oenatt , caenthenes. pr, D. CLERK—Grocery; must be ex employed at pregent 2 ig to steady man atch. LLAR ae aes M. Michaei Bro., Paducah, Ky. (c) COLLEOTOR—Who can give security and ve nner collections. . LL Smith, 8555

MAN._Southern — wants to ooo without laundry work; can give best ref- ~-Good, strong. hard-working lady wants position cleaning doator's office et of reference. Box ‘0-6

enced; one , Good wages

— Si Oy eatered. to assist in house- work in Slat of rtment; call or write Den leton. —#it. by young. with nursing mo 4 like housework or would nurse

Olive st COLORED DABURERS 4 Sit. by competent 4 woman as cook:

ST. LOUIS LEA OIL WORKS, Manchester a aad ‘Sublette (el) | eee CONCRETE LABORERS—Gravois and King’s hi av: ott any time.

and ‘Cherokee. Goebel al Che ore 7 Face are cunt e mere COOK For rT wo Franklin COOK -~ To run lunchroom nights; no coun- terfeite 8209 clede. COOK—3fan to cook, wagon show; call to- day. Lafayette Hotel, A. Davenport. COOK—Seco 1 ‘after 2 ag ne: $17 per week; cali after 2 p. UP td.—EExperienced couple on sub- urban place; a general tg et wi

by young. healthy as en call at once. 11 7 youn old: qnpeyes; 3 no triflers need

ited. de- ition as ; companicn toe any lady id, or will take cat” of \aren: yw leave town. 1 Cabany 924R, re ADY—Wants sharae of office or a ate aren en

arden, lawn, te) housework: refs.; one child, in a = ond Catholie 1 family. Box B-80, Post-Dispatch. S, 10th st. CRED MAN—By wholesale coffee house Must be competent and ex wlenees: Help Wanted age. references and salary. CET ERO Cink and suit. Bry & Bro. Cloak MALE ae Co., 10th and Lucas. CUl'TERS--Hand Clicking Se nine aanuat 0OSSSO0OS009 Ser AMMER MEN, 6 a oupsere. Apply Sunlight Factory equipped office KERS-ON, FIT-

; b> %

DEN'TIST—Good operator. Wright. 616 Oliv DE INT BX ok brad ly at fully = riving Occup seat: ; Fa at P tae re Mrs Daviddon. "orn nt DIE MAKER Firs -clnas J 12 N. h.

owner’s death practice. Write City. Mo. (2) Apply The Dia- 2) IR- U ~ FE | Ww An ] ith st. — ow a DI ISH W ibe ~ Experienced, kitche eramec Highlands Pavi lon; take seonhiatee car (ce) Di UT ER Man. Cali 8644 Folsom av., OR--Good, for spent location, For ag DOr taulare write Hy. erner, Kinsey, DRIVERS—tTwo. experienced. Maurer-Retm- le 926 N Brondway. (¢) DRIVERS $1, 75 pot es day; ry & work. 2966 lowa avy. DRIVER—1- nea = be eT useful; state wages. Box B-64, Post- Dis P oe Dd RS—10, for gt wa

bdetedtathtnst

$$ 0000000000008 ACCOUNTANT—Thorow h; actives os prate age, rience. ING. ue: =N—High-olm oe me proper

m

T CES—For latest ty ppneeraeteon free, - By,

EN mopopiane, c J- m: Post OBILE ECHAN repair men; must be eevee a

auto- with Ratu ral ‘Briags h & DR ey eR-—Colored. erry scrap fron. 8. Broadway. ER— ~ automobile truck must have Satcstemss: white man. 8, vunee- venter av (c) DRI VER-Man to drive flower wagon; must be familiar with plants. Apply 4426 Laba- die, Monday mornin eee fra Getveryean, and col- lector for mil Bg Pes aalary and commis- ; 870 bond woanired. 7] 4 , ste

c La

White, La Balle Hotel. --Decurative Art Glass ., Davenpor ©

ns ua ae Sprin s, ce, 40 Misso East Br: DRUG" CLERK —Rellef; phones Delmar T5ee" o

we ee ee ee ee ee re Gran s and Fire 3 work. irra ack Woks RERS—Apply at Fire Brick “et LABO Main and Douglas, io POREBS—10. _ Apply ullanph ‘

on Construction Co., Ruecking R Sar Louisiana and Itaska. .BORER Ruecking rand and Itaska. for quarry.

on Marine and — lored concrete ley, between Cherokee, Louisiana and ‘ore. vois, Ruecking Construction 2 77 t ° eo gee able-bodied; gooey te Hal Cohen ana ateel” Co. ee LABORERS—Colored. on paving work, Skrainka Const. Co.. Vandeventer and La- clede LABORERS—Five. Apply at office of David P. Laahy. o> and Pine st.. Monday morn- oak , = 42 3 uarry: Re... est Wages. - uarry é Construction Co... Mont- t ae gy ee: 2 per day; time; at Grove and ) Mane hester, in > Re an Bo ER se 2.25 per ey Dit y Re an hour: stead work;

; Forest ‘Park Hhablonae. lon. LA BORDRS—i0;

BORE RS—-25, .25 per day; money A oe Union av. and St. Louls av. on LABORER—With family. ive jc furnished rooms, @ mon ‘Wolz, 8 st.. Granite Ti). LABORERS WANTED ST. LOUIS LEAD & OIL WORKS, Manchester and Sublette (c1) LABORERS—For lumber yard. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (c6) + adi tad rd Bagi Toll kes liy tage 4 © LABORERS—App ready © for work. DIESEL OIL ? ENGINE PLANT, Second and Utah streets. Wage @ 20c¢ per hour. (c7 3 PPECOGOL IOI OM LATHERS—4 or 6. Call at 3630 Cottage efter 6 o’clock Sunday evening. Lindell LUMBER PILERS—i0 experienced; 6:45 ~ "lage es le et to go to w mm LUMBDBR DRIVER—Experienced man preferred; sober and her must be My gs pe PO ay god wages a ateady wor tween 10 and 11 o’clock. 13ae ie Russell. Fred Heim Lumber Co. MACHINE HANDS For woodwork; y 88¢ hour. The Miller Mfg. Co., Pome”. Alabama st., 8000 south. on) MACHINIST ASSISTANT—Experienced on sewing machines. remium g. Co., 2850 S. Jefferson av. (Cc) MAN—For outside work. 1518 8t. Louis. MAN—To wash dishes. 15606 ae - av. MAN—Wyoming and Spri Mueck WAN—Experienced in meat aS Apply 7% Dp. m Monday. 2322 Michigan av (c)

Fg

cos! nolat, foot os 631.

D sturdy young is jearn the shoe

a 1 Kennerty: Sint? ag a now yp for ie getic young m, experience gS a ae MEN WiLL WOT Woe nae fruit Fia.. heal

i with me —— of ore ti

w 7 parte of. the cae Marine Recruiting eral Bide. and 1710 Market et St. Louis, i, a. MOCHANIOC.~ DB Post. Sieane rum URsvereas grinder. Tr. box re and ewance. U.S Ma in al

at Pest-Dis mess _— * er NEWS GENT —Teo trains. Call apes Noy News Co.. 1 Clark. (c8> er wan i r stat posi- tion z we eee manent work: requires $200 capi- 814 Lumbermans Bank BOYS—-By large wholesale house, O; must be over 16 and under 18 years state age, height, experience Bn Ln Bow f "Griak ema B E st tg, tee = or bright ys. Ox i, OF DERLLES—kixperienced. Missouri Pacific Hospit Apply Fireproof Storage PACKERS— Al. Co.. 2201 Washington. PAINTERS August Vogel, 3106A Nebraska. PAINTER—Call Monday morning. Jeffer- on Hotel, 12th and t. ways PALN TERS as J. O. White. ae ee to paint front of building. A Co. {c)

St. Louls Brass Mfg. PAI Vie ie exchap dentistry. Box B-14 PAIN TERS—Two work; open shop. ewood, N rE — 3 iT BR ee 5 age oney: x, DS a "ER HANGER—Private job. 5109 Ridge. > oR HANGERS—Seven, 3987 Cock. PAPER HANGERS—10 union, at once. F. - Wickenden Wall Paper Co., 1012 Pine PAPER HANGER—First-class, at once. Ap- ly 8787 Cass. PAPER HANGERS—First-class, and scra _ers. J. D. Horne, 3178 Easton av. (7) PAPER HANGHDR—And paste boy. Call to- day, 5759 McPherson. -- A O) geal class; steady c) for work. Apply 2788 Arsenal st. PAPERHANGER—To exchange high-class dentistry. Box B-141. P.-D PAPERHANGER—By reaity firm: mate Wages ver roll, etc. Box D-135. P. =D. PAPER HANGERS—Two first-class; shop; call today. 1008 Glasgow. PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Scale wages paid. 5711 Easton, (7)

work for high-class eae Dispatch. Mo — em Sutton av.,

steady Ma-

shop; Coa.,

work

open

MAN-—Experienced, for * “Se postal gallery. Box T- -142, Post- Dispatch ae MAN-—To run store; must have $100. 644% St, Lot A. 6 MAN—Hel cleanin department. Schuch C antag Co., 4110 ive. MAN-—Industrious, steady, sober, to work on ice wagon. 2702 Lafayette. (Cc) 2° ae eo washer. Grand Restaurant, MAN—'‘To ao) ‘On ice wagon: apply 510 B. Prairie MAN—For general factory work. 1411 5. Sth st. (c)

also wagon wood- MAN—To shoe horses: 3916 Laclede. worker: steady work. MAN—Experienced, young. to work in meat market. 8204 Shenandoah. MAN—With team, to plow smali piece of

i K—Junior: soda water experi- Sere and § doah. —Registered ne enan yer bell city references. Box D-14 » gone DRUGGIST—First-class, to open ee estab- ma. lished drug store on s. w. cor. Grand and

PKOKS Gen ral; f eoun ; Tee ne eos, geterences ‘Foire’: |D

surrounding jee Owner on 2d floor or Herrmann Co., 1011 et at. (c

Pt gs eA rae po gy Or machinist; in mall shoe factory. to take charge of en- electrical apparatus, shoe. machinery, man with shoe factory experience pre- oad in answering ve full particulars,

_ ground. Apply 5436 Natural Bridge rd, hh MAN—lIn giue room. Huttig Sash and Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer av MAN —For garden work. 5008 Morganford rd.. Cherokee car. MAN—Young, for cigur 206 news stand; ref- +4 ly Frisco News Sery. erence required. Pp ice, 2003 Eugenia st.. a Harvey, Mer. (c2) on, to sell ll goods; goer py sy hae light top wagon, tler can make big money; call after Sunda ay. 2825 Chippewa. MA N—Elderly, to do —“s on a farm; one who wants a Nee home, more than wages. Box B-14., ost- 140, Post-Dispatch. MAN— to OTK, 9 work around garden and house. ent Clayton rd, and Conway. Har- ris, {c MAN AND WIFE—On farm; no objection to small get a must be competent. Box D- 118, Post-Dispatch, -- MAN-——Youn colored. for porter; must neat and ‘Sav ve good references. 3158 WN.

salary expected. ite Fargo & Phelps arr ~ ; ail na. Mo (cl) MOLDER—Good, f a Northern city; state wages and experience, pee, ‘ost- 8 ch, (1) CAVATO round FE ogg for side- walk. Cali at Neb HAND—On perenne er ‘fatm., corner and McKnight rd., one mile west

; “BoLt HEADERS—Apply 2800 DeKalb st. = 6) . walk 1200 fee rner Clayton rd. Bell ph

house one n IREMAN—One who knows how to do brick Bo ep ge Address, siati ex- and selary expected. Box et hi Bost-Dia teh. mee TRIMMERS—Two; carriage and a job. Apply to Lilly Memphis, Tenn. [AKER—First-class. Apply Mon- Florissant. LK Ee R—Good, first-class well recommended

NTS—Titanic Sascunr: o a" ing at at 81; agents’ bi $0 “Se: Sessa

r- (c2

sal¢s’ good money main & Co, Box Son 556

iat treck . Write for terms. . 8528 o = Address SB ley av., St. Leuis, ob TOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS AND 'LABORERS—

easy, apard tame oA I furnish every- success. and sworn For night gang in mill. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (c6)

WRECKERS With natenets. Monday 10th and La Salle _ KERS—And laborers, “Monday

morn- A ddis. . > guarantee ent free. Voorhies, Desk T, — RGENTS—800 weekly Selling collection cabi- sive. henge for poy BQ Sayere Co.,

descriptive ABR gs €. jis 01 Seve vam 15th and Morgan, Thos. | Bldg.. St. Mo. vo ag y longer See ae — job and Miller ur represen ery? Be o i fa ou and 612 St. Charles. hchaetee Wreck- healthful work; own ; $20 LM eet Lh Co. t yas lence unn vis NG MAN—For housework; must know avis hon to wait on table. 4866 "Ma ryland. ot orc aie ae ana °° 7a sil, 3 pac OUNG MAN— ~ some experience post ca r 5, press; stead weaiks ply , a beautiful watch o' a doll eon tn hai Beto Moran Bolt & Nut Mfg. Co., Main J, Moszens mt & Ge. 7 >

rning. and Florida. YOUNG MAN—To deliver and help market; experienced and references. N, Taylor av. THE United States cheater, Conn AGENTS Make big tallic letters for office and glass S; anyo es free. Metallic gO. AGENTS—Greatest ee steased t Leen es ute; sample free.

0 wind cap Veo me- gg et aap as eee va ‘Ofer demon- “taken Novelty eae S—Turn your spare time into money; you can easily make $10 a week by ac our Feprengntn lesa, write today, Dy. = . 288 N. Cap. st., = 900

oe? fe, - to make a successful man 0 boy who en- Liste. ne to return a tg eivil "ite @ wuse- c The development of the untrained boy into an efficient man-of-warsman beging at the time he entists. The instruction given apprentice seamen at the big training sta- tions ig continued after the men go on board navy vessels; and te young men who have the necessary qualifications special in- struction is given in the trade schools for electricians, machinists, musicians, seamen, te. = own. We ne 4 ar of duties in om, eave ei. _ a prof rofits; makes it possible for young men to do @); work for which they are best fitted. The sc pertieular r od utual = pay is graded according to the skill and - ability required: and, whether a young man = wonder “i — ~! remains in the service after serving one cent profit; two new inventions; ‘ truit enlistment, or decides to yetarn to civil life, | heater and mo tenn i506 atest enliete. in four years’ experience in the navy wwith America. E&, iversey av., Chi- on ony ee Scacnare is the most - | Cago. oe ee cb9 able asse (2) possess. NT a t: Call at the Nase Recruiting Station, 12th AGE o—Mecalinens ona = and Olive sts., on Louis, Mo., and inquire fully about pa hours, promotion, etc. Or wet for ywthe Making of a Man-o’- wa ** an illustrated boeken explain- cam talte all the advantages offered in the navy, free. Talk this over with your par- ents and send for . Address Bu- reau of Navigation, Box Sains Navy Depart- ment. Washington. D. SHOEWORKERS WANTED HAND CUTTHRS—3 or 4.

To 1 ri ki i rted 30x = pen i. Aas ras. Milan, and unique selling plan. Exclusive territory. Cor4ai. Importer, Stonineton. ( AGENTS making $25 daily collinear our new improved hosiery direct , Png mill at one- half regular store ces: mave middleman’s profit: credit given: outfit free, — Im-

employment; piece prices; no tabor tro new roe a Se Inqui re Huiskamp ros. Co,. ekg wt (st) SHOR CUT TERS—Pxperienced. Bt once. Belleville Shoe Co., allevilien 4 (ch) SHOEKMAK ERS—First- class shop. Box D-iii, | A Post-Dispatch. SORTERS—Experienced rand sorters. am- — -Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and va oO +48 es * AIRER-—Experienced, in treeing Mr. OQ. Kelly. foreman, wannites aon "Co,, Jefferson and Randolph. c) TIP SANDER—lInexperiented. on men’s oe shoes, in treeing room. 5 elly,. fore- man, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (c) We Caine ne CUTTI MACHINES lano music roll machine; ; big sales; big profits and ex- clusive territory. Call or address 8 Ghio ea ’ 6 N. Vandeventer, city. ws “ NTS—Boys and giris; sell 24 pack AS postcards for us at lOc ge and rece a a beautiful pair of skates or doll free: wee today. J. Lopez Co., Dept. #59. Seattle, RGENTS ise ‘brings 50c sample and full particulars of our wonderful products. Eureka Merc. Mfg, Co., Dept. G, Kansas City, Mo. AGEN'TS—Manager in every city and county, ying business known; Iegiti- usive control; no panrepee ing. Address Charlies Hal- stead, 42 West 34th st.. New York, AGENTS—New ‘‘Ladd’’ senter-dsive healer, sells in every home; beats eggs and cream instantly; sensational success; big money; write quick. nited Royalties Corporation, 42-C, Broadway, New York. AGENTS—I will start you earning $4 daily at home in spare time silver free wiaatruative tio G. F. R

‘8 AND og SEree ELK SKIN SHOES; “GOOD ¥; BADY SDOSITIONS FO RIGHT PLY AT ONCE. MENZIES | oR. SO. 431 GRATIOT AV.. DETROIT, (c7)

good lead work- Vincent, 6625

tage. a8 PHOTOGRAPH ER—Calier: half interest to good hustier. Box O-167. P.-D. PHOTOGRAPHER—Experienced. ay S a > “Ou .m, —eH morhing,-515 N. Theresa ve $5OOO5555500 POSTAL OPERATOR— © Capable of managing photo gal- lery and studio. Apply fourth floor, @ ® general office CHAPER BROS.. © © be oe ge ton ay. and 8 oO OO @ © SOOO OOSOS PLASTERER'S ot Brentwood, 1 block north of station; Monday; call fore § o'clock. PLUMBERS—S; first-class; - $3.75 day; call Sunday. Chamberlain. PORTER—White. 2133 Lucas, Monday. PORTER—For wagon shop. Call Sunday be- tween 9 and 10. ‘Stierman Vehicle Co., 3891 Windsor pl. PRESS F PED inky —* ODY cylinder. Co., 1017 Me an st

Gen. den ~~ $12 per Ede n ie

DER Cylinder; week; Any Tuesday, 8 lishing "House, 1716- s Chowtent. PRINTER—Job. 819 Lucas av. mbey Ptg, and 8S. Co. PRINTER—With smali ca 1 to sane in- terest in plant. Box T- Post-D PRINTERE Experienced ary man —e ‘com ood ae stanly work, Moline Plow gid De ol

Murphy- (c)

rintin ine. Ill.

ivet- emp- ‘N ETC.—First-clagss puncher, er Pot naam and finishers. 818 stead av. Riv BTERS And | A for wo 21 SAWYERS—Gosssling Box Co., M h | HoveLeRs—At Gravois and Neosho. Henry

sheet iron Blair and

Catena a. 24 and Bremen, Mon- og mornin = sey 4 a 600 Locust 8 oe ev- eg nt Schaefer Wreckin, VE C 2.25 r da a ELE se om Works. re LL Hinton.” r day; alley, 2s oe 25 SUV LER S20, and owan, Wells Easton. Sutton “Construction Co, QUARRY FOREMAN—E xperienced. Bam- brick Bros.. 5229 uis av. (c7) UARRYMEN—Wages XC per day. Bam- tek Bros., 5 t. is. (cd) Bast g —And laborers. St. ph eg ey Co.. Fallin Eprinse, Ill. City office, 40 Missouri av., Hast S Louis. (c) EN—And laborers. Apply Tower WGrove Quarry and Construction Go. ee aaaband ood a t; hig en- cee and ets sel Co Ry. A. t. rke Jose (c7) x, Cro & Co., 712 Washington. —90, at 1108 . Olive st.; $2.25 SHOV ‘BLERS—?.. ont on. r da aa (c) —¥o, Vandeventer a ive; stp a day for shovelers, James Carroll. g—Experienced. . Bt. ae Bo Dist and Randol

and

woie aporers. Stray And :.. re] mands and eT) Schwartz Rail @ IPPING Cl ERIC ApDIy Sunday, 4 o’cioci (Cc) SHOVELERS—Ai Blair and Angieredt, Mon- Euclid avs. Hani Quarry SCRAP IRON SORTER Experienced; steady e BORERS— First ve S des Pere, sewer, Van Buren Catalan « 1065 Washington wag (tote i CLERK Experienced. -« Ez. day. Schaeterkoetter. ERS—2O, at 608 Olive st.; $2.35 per MiOVELE Kennah & Son. en}

ea Bice concern young men. 18 to 2% y use to house; coupons ho chance

SPRINKLING DR Appl Sunday. 6

ee 20 good men, TEAMS— io, aad» south of Delmar. y; and ve y gon. {c)

trac ~Crrrall Gon = and Clayton ays. ThAMSTERS—At a aaa STERS—10, for grading.

AGENTS—Live men to sell absolute neces- sity for home, office, factory. hotel. gar- age, or wherever property is valued; country agents; big profits. L. Hammer Sales Ce., age ay, AGENTS-—You can make big money ge iting nay ~~ * "i0e tors acart pine. Seuee, an s. n or samples; catalogue free. lesen Wilder & Sons, 83 wery, New x09) | in AG ere, to sell on very terms; no deposit required, rite for iculars. Noble Refining Co., Cleveland,

per First

AGENTS WANTED Arann ? # f n. ASSN Ta Ean money distributing. tree p ig ’, ase. oft boar tae er — Big, money for you with this Wik bs like hot cakes all the AGEN TS—Legitimate substitute for slot ma- large profits. Write chines; patented: sells on algae a "G1: Ghenandoah Supply particulars, Gisha Co., Ander derson is. Mo. AGENTS make from $8 to $3 ] er aay Tailng sanitary belts and aprons. ermod- Jaccar Madame Hock well = (c) ae e Th about the ofits made gun: lying perfumes to families. Address f- fler “% me Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS—Wanted, one person in each lo cality to collect names and send us infor- mation. Syndicate. Box 24. Ijamsvilie. Ind RGENTS— kere anywhere, can earn “good income copying addresses; particulars for stamp. H. E. Rogers. Dept. H. Boston, Mass, AGENTS—Photo ticket; t big money. Call at the Wwebater Studio” Gore and Lockwood avs. eramec cars, : 4 trust you; new business; 700] AGENTS—A 2-minute demonstration makes per nt profit; a Ky this quick. Del- every call a sale, with large proce; i- tafisia, Dicxsy Bide sively | ENT Acre. GW Bales Con Td AGENTS —Men eae S earn $3 t eamApie OD dav, write for shiny imm lately. Epruce st.. New or National Nurseries, Rochester. AGENTS-—Sell Squirrel nut Rt new AGENTS—Sell stock powder to farmers; hon-| household specialty; every WEnts One; est goods, exclusive * territory; per | Sella on sight: Os profite: for jal rine, cent pront. Address G. B, Wilder, West- —. address Woldert Grocery Co., Tyler, e 7 SENT S_We manufacture and ge SWilte quick for article; J per es on uick for par ara @ Co, 124 Front st circulars of high: ste de post making pans, at wholesale in ‘any quan- write seane for circulara. a

free; . 1616,

replace ( GEnTEOL ma ate s wit ‘. a: with Ww. eacock, co i strong gious’ exclusive ve territory, write at once, ou are - pg To sell vacuum cleaner; Rot an} cline solicitors. # lie Kansas City. fo, ° ple, worth The John Harley Mercan- AGENTS—-4-in-1, 41n- mans. rere new ee sex, — guaranteed hosie hole a are:, , ex arlence unn eo: We Phila. 1 mail order AGENTS Just ahi ink! $1000 ngcisent policy, | te If y gazine #0 or, write for rticu ence; we have & AGENT . te : gn0 rong; works sweeper: Weg Mee System The Luster it: sales many, quick, pro folder packa as Neckwear Co.. tat Cc

Leuts, nk, and Washington. av. —_(c83) ormation in any - > 4 either onal In au, Ey .

on menEReR; 168 1 samples itr and Sales ( Go. Peteve meat aes insta olin seta Oe eontro e fas ever tvented. Connolly Co 128 ‘Liberty at.. New . Broadway a Loui _Broad' AGENTS—Gathering community pays mene : time, travel er at home; ea mt l ree. ———

AGEN TS—Sells like hot cakes; w laundry starch perfumes clothes with lastin violet made. Stose perfume, warning, 4c; new offer, saves the door. Dozen Water st. New York. pocket, Reg rg ay sample "free, » carted ia omas vues say. send | AGENTS— ‘Inside Information.” x — book offer to live} on the agency business. b=: free. le

AGENTS—Send no money: me hex amr your. P* Ww. 5 eosho st., St./ should have one: 10,000 se Fs 0. they wv." Send bs =e t I will start you earning $50 week- | lishio ae er business; Box 808 | Nad ° . x 306, TARWTE We want ; 9 wy, hosiery for ter AGENT “ We wan 4c mean business, Der : ae i, ie pray a oe Wamen | sarap r Cc te - ug gg Sn toner Lcckandinine gute ys nous " ; av.. Atlanta, Ga. t guccess. phen ; iaunte— era 1 daily. wh spare | cve ery bees money cent salon; fesenia | weit time, restorin ed colors , B- and a “ ogy cent comraisal Co., carpets; capital: free booklet telis how 1 Mich. Wm A. fidrea Dept. 7. Detroit, Mich. our ie eC 5 ye ¥= pola. N, ng’s highway, tag Ce. 1515 av., o. AGENTS—To introduce the only perfect seif- “ hea atiron arfd other household falties: iberal Ad. 8. C, Sa) . 815 Old ldg.

— - the werene of | pelle’ your sales a yrem: - %. \Gingertne. ayne Spe- fast-se sehold an‘ ; vro- E° ling farm suaniaity, é to 12" every tected tereiter epoctal inducements duc .: ana oe _ cy terms. eopy =

iN ake big money ntroduc household mpociaity: _ free. 3 Tes 5

free tye "took now; write sa oo Optical Gol. e some easy ee good olae eM for ealens an “wi saloon trade: agents ma t day te Pac a. oe gl o, . AGEN

; PP Re Pe DL ea OS ssa PA ie Oe ae iS ia eB tras

age vler- for a money Green, a full selling age 1 machine of . inducement. R. 58. st.. Ch "> Ad geod to gh ev ow ody gai ey t: 500

1716

solid aluminum like it on market, Unworked eg Fig ane Bee ee ee ag cate, Moir peek agerer Ate

profit; brand-new ine it on the market; unds; ote Rg tub; selis in every wick cor. mcy. C. A. — Fo" Co Boe B- 106,

A s— 8 sell yeur own prepara- tions, start a Sesinens of your own; re- roaspts Ww liable pts rnisheé for ans

“The | £ steam pressure ile pat . A rinti r type, baseball g00d prin ner fo china wet: te today. inn ware com, 618 oO st... “"N outfit ta to 15. and —s ¥ profitable poameee, fer man or Woman, rticulars ree, 5. 4. ~ $3000 a year. urphy Mfg. C m tea) Ps AGENTS— We manufacture grat made to look | PapeTy plain yay windows deg. b how, an sale; an

@ have a brand-new proposition, never OF ant advertised: handy combina- tion kitchen tongs; selis housewife; 125 per cent : tion: write new for exci e territory. ley Mfg. Co.. Dept. 17, Washington. D. UBR per month; permanent no investment; we supply you wit the be best vacuum cleaner ever invented to sel at a price one can afford to pay; settie with ja weekly ines sold; to a county; write at ence. Cmecinnati, AGENTS—Wanted, a en city or town who values his. ‘abili —- ‘a $5. to + per duy to co-o we with us in pushin new money- ge age no Canvass : or mali-o @. required. — arr oF aacheme, 2 on Memphis. SEES every bed pase — y ee. Meet a pores of this Gamandl © tion th ours if you look } sad catalog prices fection oaiery he av. hia, AGEN 'is8—Wanted: every town and city; te sell high-ar household gy areat- est agents’ article ever f brand new; positive necessity; et ye king 6 on sight; wr ree particulars. pL. chs supwy Co.., = 6, W. @th gt article. that he quick, We have “the ewe erticte come out ummer is ite bests by season, al cute 80 oo tert celiineg 10 out = artcalare bette sit wablendia a ice, store. atte 00 per cent g fed Jor pareiguiara to Bouts NTS—You per day; write a = ve will nit put ou eS ‘before ¢ | who nave ‘breine’s eo bility po Os this is is best proneeioa, ove ever offer rabendike, ’ mt delay. ~~ 8 Btart mail y; ape tiom, Fh lt = 1 * 8. money a. u

ake mere pete ae es or 1 North-

pest wy Be Bee Ry free, ae ae To eer ay.. Ch hicage. = une ——Rnergetic business man who can ' can obtain exclusive -class epport dny. The ry) > You won't find 7 bettas pros ere biles ‘and me ive ras t x» *~ sell like ecesaary with “easy ent can wet tal wed! a ¥) | AGEN13—S10 a da out of order, a low price, bi ness; one ma write for offer. Duplexe $le to $15 a Week, and hok ae ae . Tes ag ty easy D factories :

Same materi 3 ee best bee ofl mand; ar : show you how to ~ ea he me « re ‘ENTS Val - ip! girlie will you take unity? Selling | —-> great fi ustrated. uti ane 9 her hot make quick mo on we! nan a a i a send shoei Ass : eaitters: deposit. cesses fu pr i or fl article ed an experienced miat Aeon the ket. Retails wa as fast eras via af if ach, an one ca or us eac a beautiful sleeping a watch, and recede and iv our et i of going into the. go oe aah order bust | gouar eqn ts Lemon

’ ~~ . [LD unlimited for this ents can get rich with jt: re t (send fr en POX $745, ol Te ER GENT or > te | uum cleaner made; oon: exclusive territory. credit Engh Ubenal termand Satie Pat Bi ee Mfe of . B. Melrose Imy

agen outfit | whic! Wichita, fan, moan in each clty unnecessa

Page 42

Lae bl ick remarkable ulc -getter: aes and fast seller: BS omer come qu and often; live sales- Set S10 ms $20 daily; sells at it's a cinch, don’t mi money refunded if not four F Smee soe, PICS, The Lucky o., . aipey - —" ,

SALESMEN WANTED _ MEN—Three.

216 Laclede | } } Witd.—To sell National ay aes fly killers everywhere. 2933 O one —retas cme line, = solicit prin 4 Chest a Doub your income py oottins test cigar trade stimulater on th “ Caw Novelty Co., Danville ll aoe N—Side line for specialty men, ke “commission on sale. Season article. Box M- ie Post- tch. Is AN—City; must have experience; ret 2% in afternoon. Standard Syrup Co., ie intelal ge AN—High-class young man to sell - | goods; no canvassing. LL. B. Laws, 3451 ms for city.

as sie Sins. nut.

and ex- AN—Energetic. permanent Monday, n gr Apply after 4,

EN—Ambitious young men to @ome traveling salesmen and earn while learn: write for particulars. Bradstreet hester, N. Y. N—$30 weekly. to take orders for ~eut-rate Sacaeter outfit free; experience nece y. Standard Mercantile Co.. In- I rome Cleveland, ©. AN Wtd.—A city salesman on and commission; must be a business with references. Box O-10k, ae)

MEN Wid.—For wholesale lace and bproidery house, two experienced travel- lesmen for gg linois and Kan- t x D-19, Post-Dis. ayer sell merchants only; good workers: choice territory: send vwith reply. P. O. Box a 213, Lexington, td.—To sell winter dry goods nmission; factory to re- ide ifne. Bryn Mawr Pa {c) —Sell advertising DIES; . every commission libera!; sam- Dept. 80 80. Japanese Novelty

BALESMAN First-class experienced, for re- > tall candy and confectionery establishment, of city. Address, giving ape and refer- 4 B-83. Post-Dis (7) SMA ew York art embroidery firm sawiehes hustling salesman on commission Louis and vicinity. Partridge & . 241 Church st., New York.- (c82) AN—-Having record as ST /™an, with best country merchants; an ex- céptional opportunity to secure a high- position with a concern of* unques- ible standing in good territory; perma- Box D-122. Post-Dispatch. MAN—First-class, that can produce unity. Call afternoon, 1015 Ful-

MAN—Earn $40 per week with opr patented specialties: not sold n ; biggest asilers on market; free sam- and — Gem City Novelty Co., N—High-class, rease and

experienced lubri- specialty salesman

gion and represent old-established trade; income guaranteed to successful man one for oo oe Missouri and Illinois. Philadelphia. GALESMEN WAI 6 eg ee of . aM ago apply. Box 45, Post-Dis mae you can sel! ay very +} private La ing systems for stores and homes, are better. safer and less expensive than acetylene or electricity, and can furnish sat- Chicago. isfactory assurance, we will i eg SALESMAN—EXPERIENCED CHOCOLA

tems on a most liberal plan. CeO TINGS AND i MA

a ae noes, wholesale to high- family trade, a can oommannere: satis‘action guarante ence gained industrious ap ication ond our system a instructions will enable you to establish a permanent business, pay- ing met from $1 to $6000 per year; com- mission advanced; etabrieeed 39 years; a 8 ks well "for our methods and our or ha mage perycmers. write Lover- af . Browne State at.. Chigexe BA LESMEN—Wanted. High-grade accounts or o gk wins ero ge a business of your own. Make $5 per day, according to ener and ability, tt ng fackey’ s Wonder- ful fit- Marking Tables. They show any merchant or manufacturer, without figuring. both buying. and selling prices required to make any profit desired on the gross, dozen, unit or piece cost. A county agency will make your fortune. For each $30 you remit i guarantee $60 in sales or money refunded, without question, on return of profit tables sent you. No free samples. P. R. ckey, 809 Harris Trust Bldg.. Chicago, Ill. (Cc) ARE you the man? Here is your opportu- nity; no matter where you live—if you want to make big eney and establish your- self in an independent business Len at g no capital—we will teach you. ~ Mn. all the secrets of the real estate bus Bmore including thorough commercial law course, [ist with “properties, co-operate assist vou to permanent success: our 64-page free book fully explains our mcthods and tells what it means to be the local representative of oldest and largest c%-operative and realty brokerage corpora- tion in the world. Write today ‘to Interna- ticnal Realty Corporation. 217 Manhattan Bldeg.. Chicago. Hl. (c ) EXCLUSIVE agency given to proper party for article needed by all; selis to all: $5 to $25 a dav to you. Allneedit Burglar Alafm Co.. oa Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. AL e have an opening in eam trestera territory for a top- notch salesman with plenty of steam, puncture-proof sales ability, who be- lieves that it pays to advertise, that it pays to put one hundred per cent advertising efficiency into news- paper space, and who knows that he can sell Syndicate advertising of the highest standard to banks and retail merchants. Basis of compensation at- tractive to men of the $5000 per year caliber. Address C. A. Thompson, General Manager, 1040-1050 West 35th street, Chicago. SAL“LSMoN—trom our wagons, house to house; exclusive retail: men experienced selling direct to the consumer, of good rec- ord, personal bond. married, 26 to 40 years old; excellent opportunity in the Central States: also house-to- house solicitors. branch managers and foute foremen: commission worth from $20 to $ write direct to Jewel Tea Co.. Chicago, or apply St. Louis branch. 3400 Lindell, SOLICILOR—Onew capabie of filling position paying $8500 vear and expenses: must be hard worker: capable of securing high-class trade; a very zcod ooOsition for reliable man with ability: he s tact and energy con- sidered iroie t! °» fcrmer experience. Box D- 121. Post-i*is: NO samp.es, no se, ence unnecessai ternational Co., aie Ohio,

wng or collecting; experi- expenses advanced. In- McIntire Bidg., Dayton,

nRSMAN—An experienced salesman by an oy established hosiery manufacturer to mnt them in the State of Illinois. One pats with the retailers of Illinois pre- Box E-57, Post-Dispatch. AN—Or driver. thoroughly acquaint- with retail grocery and bakery trade. kind 3 steady employment: good .. 6 §. Jefferson, Forest

EN—Wanted, to sell popular-priced og By neexe — advertising ker. Tip: se vely a money maker - ; commission. Stanwood Mfg. Co., 27 ool st. San (c) pais ‘to cover Missouri High commissions; de gag position toa th Co., Detroit, Mich, at

man. Jess H. Sm

S—Newly patented mail box saves labor, new idea and a win- ral jon; free adv oruniee: Ellwood Mfg. Co.,

wants n territory: ellent portunity. | Camb A vd Mts "OO. a £ am r e a. Co.. m_ 83: oppor: a tie Chloe amerees seins ~~ % ‘furnish- ‘S salesman of character and abilit ind. a permanent position for t °

Well, Palace Clothing Co..

with refer- d unit apenia it; catalo free, House, 804 Frank!in seil guar- x See experience unneces.- 1 Mills, 3038. Cheat- (cB9 ; to sel] one of the ; ‘eeabia’ pat kod paeeneee: a new no competition; enormous money- we *) ove it. ‘canta Novelty Co., eiii? i . — . a

. iIN—al you want ry to wearers: b 10 daily; ptornations ’ ’ ye 4

or more monthly - peciaity to merchants. our beral Samples weigh _— a nc} a", . wenn RAE cnet Bigg Davioke' 8, a - AL + 2EBMAN soem Te in e I mea feriencea | ~ ine to sell ois _Unexcelied x =) am F re mA,

Specialty, who ca ‘A first l, then oraan nine sales lendid pagy mee Bon selling “at gat $100" and - iad ne state full qualifications. oO. 4 en eveland, O. N-—¥ We Want @ man in every ar fal offer: ; wri N4 - tter Co., “to- 2130 W.

Veling or city; side line or mint commission of 20 “per saintr matches; want ‘and a of hick’ who Jackson VV ndin : - Kinzie. Chicago,” d ‘accus- Tt ation. Call or manufacturn ced semen v6 xtures. etc. Appli- 14 1 will be confidentially con- Dept. O, The Dorsey ~ ict : (

» clean-cut, snappy. to ality that is as necessa man as a tel J Men personal inst System Co., SiO0CK SALESMiN—12 EXPERIENCED MEN TO SELL STOCK IN A HIGH-CI LASS LEGitT IM ATE PROPOSITION ' yt ee eae f LIB H MONDAY, . 4 Are You “Making Good ?’’ Success depends upon magnetic personality, power to attract, tm ress, convince. Why not be more successful? The Evertz Banecene System brings quick results, overcomes fear, doubt, failure; develops self- confidence: get our special reduced summer offer. COL- LEGE OF SUGGESTION. 3723 Olive st. SALESMEN ESTABLISH A 3 ae gp aed iF YOUR wn Without een Our original plan of selling groceries by sample to farmers, stockmen, restaurants, boarding houses and other large consumers enables energetic salesmen now living outside of St. Louis to establish quickly a permanent business of their own yielding a splendid income; oo gage advanced: semi-month- ly settlement: experience not eaoutiol: today, giving reference. JOHN Boe ca & CO., ESALE GROCE ERS, LAKE AND FRANKLIN STS. STS... CHICAGO. _PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER wtd. —For airdome: email capi- tal; best bargain in city. Apply 2625 Cass. FARTNER Wtd. —In manufacturing new in- vention; novelt 50. Box B-66. P.-D. PARTNER Wtd. —With $200, with or with- out services: large ofits. Box P-128, P.-D. PARTNER wtd. —With en for money-imak- ing business. as on P.-D. LAKINER Wtd.— > hardware pdusi- ness: must invest a Box O-128, P.-D. rAKitNenR Witd.—tTo take haif interest in secondhand furniture, moving and storage businéss, Apply Monday . %016 Easton ay. PARTNER wWtd.—With $1000: business nuw — $35 per day. Call $18 Holland PARTNER Wid. —Lady, for small retail ay and, lunch a experience unnec- e pe 13 t-Dis tch, A wt ea o_o with capita: seek fine offer to right party. 5307 Minerva. sentiNwkh wid.—For ice, coai and feed young; musete have $250 and be business; well recommended, x J-85, Post-Dis. FARTNER Wtd. so re repair business: $75 one-half interest; give full particulars in first lett ter, Box , Ce -5U, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER— Comedian wants young lady se*™ ~ a ional; must sing and Pe oy )-200 Post- Dis patch, __ PAR NER Wid. — With email capital; coun- ry or suburbs; mone urned over quick! Box D- 14, Post- -Dispat ch, — vs PARINER Wtd.—Real estate business: reduineas mo for young man or woman: $350 ood income. Box D-16, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wid. mag to — Mexico; have w per day; D-3 Dispatch, y: _

ect to tria sub i or particulars write

Se ae

fine

td.— With $1 in grocery do- ing $100 a day, to take active management. Rox C-5, Post-Dispatch. oP a pad Lady — ah oon witn sina capitai; egitimate business. ox C- , Pos at. tDiapate ch. - i eat at ink Wd. iat Sar yd ne gy Wants may yume st aS partner; must first-c} Rax T-51. Post- i tch, fees rARiNER Wtd.—Iin a profitable paying business, with little money. Cc Ume. 2700 ~ Jefferson. .f or. any

'PARTN ERS: WAN PPLPLL LLL PL LPP LPL LPL PP PPP LPL PPP PPE PARTNER Wtd.— With big sg By 2 “a FPANINER Wid.—! have twenty @-foot mney | lots in county. close to Wellston, ne, with all improvements; want partner with some capita! to oP ve lots with smal pungalows.— Box_M-1 .-D.(7) : | wide awake

pulation, -75, Post- PARTNER Wir ~, a ‘Dispatch. capital t

hat will money. PARTNER Wid Gace for Vaudeville novelty; booked; have contracts, act draws large salary, big ‘profits; $200 cash required at once; security given; certainty, no risk; exPerience unnecessa call room §, upstairs, Walnut st., site Havlin’s Theater. FOR SALE oy or will take % partner _ in the Liberty Theater Airdome, 4066 E ton ayv., is completely furnished with stage, scenery, seats. machine, arc lamps and everything else needed for a first-class place. Rent very reasonable: no opposition... See Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut; both telephones. FOR SALE+s$50v or will take \% partner — n the Liberty Theater Airdome, 4066 Eas- ton av., which is complete. furnished with stage scenery. seats, machine, arc lamps and everything else eded for a first-class piace. Rent very reasdnable. no opposition. Seé Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut: both telephones. TINNER—Or carpenter, to take half shop; good location, on Easton av; use of wag Box T-186, Post- -Dispatch.__ ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—To sell curtains, rugs, wring. ers, clocks, spreads, etc.. from wagons; easy payments. 1108 Locust st. (7) a os MEN—-Special edition news- paper work, St. Louis and other big cities. Box B-153., Post- -Dispatch,. CANV ASSERS—Lady house-to-house, to take orders for household necessity. Sells at sight; $1.25 per day and commission. 1600 Burd ay. CANVASSERS—We want one lady and one gentleman to represent us selling watches, ciamonds one of ry id af oper goods’ on easy payments, in e cit Om , 1226 Olive st. . a. SOLICITORS Wtd.—3; good money for hustlers.” lin av. SOLICITOR Wtd.—For first-class jewelry house; only those need apply who have had experience in that line; excellent references. Address Box O-97, Post- -Dispatch. (7) SOLICIiORS.—Three young ladies, estab- lished business; salary guaranteed and neon: call Monday afternoon. 2933A ve.

experience; “Call 3315 Frank.-

TRADE SCHOOLS ND AGENCI. e A COMPETENT 5s stenographer who wishes to do extra work or is desirous of better- ing a present position can learn something of advantage from our book itor stengraph- ers; interesting circular free. Dickinson Spe- cialty Co., 202 Ninth st., Milwaukee, _ Wis. MmAINVIUNLDSSIL NG—snampooing manicur ing and beauty culture scientifically taught; _— awaiting. De Donato’ “4 Carleton (cS) metorinen and conducturs, vily experience not necessary: positions now open; no strike. 405 Metro- politan Bidg. East St. Louis. (c&) MoN—For tiremen and vrakemen; adv tu aia monthly: experience unnecessary: positions now open; no strike. 4U5 Metropolitan Bldg. East St. Louis. _(c8) Buy much tS ERR VOSiOLlice examinations ev- ev- erywhere soon. Get prepared by former . Civil "Garvice Examiner. Write today or free booklet. Patterson Civil Service School, Rochester. N. Y. (c¥v CARPENTER foreman, $100 and board; Guatemala, Central America: two special- ty salesmen, salary open; blacksmith, 3c hour; fireman, $2.50 day. Conner Men’s Clearing House, Houston, ANY competent person in roars of a posi- tion can learn something to their advan- about ditferent ways 2 getting posi- s. L. Riefenberg, 4027 N. Maplewood r.. Chicago. LOOK—Our a Position, place you've been seeking; only 25c; Cc. B. Armstrong & Co., | Brownstown, HN Wid.-—fer auto salesmen, ‘ deinunelra- tors and drivers; our graduates in big de- mand; we supply men to 6 auto makers and over 35 auto co:npanies; write for free book. Practical Auto School, 117-K Pearl st.. New York. bitin illustrated pook tells abuut Qover 3SUU,- 000 protected positions in U. §&. service. More than 40,000 vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and gen- erous pay, lifetime employment, Hasy to get. Just ask tor booxiet C16v, NO obligation. url Hopkins, Washington, D. HAIRDRESSING and all ~n culture work taught in few weeks; day and night classes; no colored; largest school; lowest Fates; more practice: yvetter instructions; call of write. St. Louis School of Hairdress- ing, Gth and Cnesinut sts. (2) MEN—Young and middle-aged, for Gevern- Ment service; thousands cf appointments to be made; eéxXamination soon in every state; free booklet No, 149 gives full partic. ulars as to positions, salaries, dates and places of examinations. samp.e questions, etc.; write tuday for it. National Cor. In- stitute, Washington, D. C. LADIES-—To learn beauty culture; our in- etructions, demonstrations, lectures, -exam- inations. methods all save time and work; our diplomas recognized everywhere; posi- tions waiting in best parlors for competent operators; day and evening classes; just meved in our new building; call eo investi- gate or write. Moler College, 830 N, 6th. (4) MAK E—SS0U0. iv $10,000 a year in “the real estate business: we teach you the real es- tate and loan business by mail, make ‘deals for us in your start you on the road to success. are splendid opportunities open for you right now; write for complete information today. Morden Land athanonpells.

MEN—For and interurban:

little booklet, ‘‘How to Obtain ’* tells you how to get the very Bit it.

Instruction Department, Loan Co., ose Palace Bidg., Minn. D r = “HELP iP WANTED FEMALE

wo dining atti two chambermaids. CHAM ton, Pe room girls. one pantry xirl, one fh see At 1 oh ga erin oe 3608. wants oe ‘aoamtte . :* ay M2103 Oliv CCOK—Competent; good ired, 5397 Waterman wanes: ~ 2124 ~“S. Compton. with housework; ap-

Spee. in city

references

—G0od wages. Phone Grand O55, COOK Whe will ga 001 Lafayett CGOK—Comipetont wis or. colored; private erences. 3737 Westminster: CUUK-—Good; either white or colored; city referenc uired. 059 Raymond, COOK—Good. 5182 Cabanne av. Bell phone Forest 3226. CUO papertenced, colored, f - il Box ‘0-190, Post-Dis N orrapemag nee

oOK— $25: rl for genera, housework, family 2; no laund Lindell. COOK-~—Experienced, and downstairs work; go00d wages: references. 3017 Hawthorne. COO K——Ge00d : general housework; no laundr ® Delmar bi., Sth floor east. Apply mecrnings. a refer- COOK—Good, settled colored woman; Telephone Monroe 1869,

ences; good wager. Monday morning. between 9 and 12. COOK—Good German woman. cook and eral housework: smal! family; required. 4210 Delmar bl. COOK—And genera! housework: - ore house cleaning is done. or yaundrys a plain; general housework; no undry; small famiily; light work: wages immediately. 6173 Washington’ bl, Boo ETC.—Experienced girl. about ; 25, for cooking and some light housework: no out- side, windows or laundry work: call helere 2 or after 5:30. 25 Windemere pl.; Hodia- pont or Union cars. Bell phone, Forest (c2 COOK-—First-class cook: very good wages: so good colored cook for Ferguson; “ax: perienced girl for sreneral housework; erences required: apply MonGay ment department. St. Housekeeping. Vandeventer. (c) CUOPYIST—Expert, for addressing an i in letters; Smith Premier. Royal sara 07

gen- references

family of 3802 Hart-

TLL aie . L—Giri for general housework: call Monday morning. 5834 Westminster.” mUUSEUIRL—For general house : be good cook. 4600 McMillan UO ag age a for general housework. HOUS KES oa ate husband, tu work for rent of roo ee IRL For oe ous or x erences required. 1726 Miesissi = - HOUSEGIRL— Young ait. 14 years old. for light housework: apply 1949 Arlington. BOUR erin oe peneres 5226A

house: cookin ood Ca AOUSEGIRL— For ms hoabewae S079 Fairmount HOUSEGIL LReterences Monday, 4915 Berlin. Apply nOUSEGIRL—White; small family; a fore 1 a’clock. 4138 W Washingt = = be aes for genera = flat. 6144 Gambleton pf ' ousework: HOUsSLGIRI—tlor general reliable girl or woman, HOUS#GIRL—White, 4010 Cook. _ and

required.

housework: good 4306 West Belle. for general housework.

hOUUs«eGIRL—For _ gerera) laundry work. 4208 Mary! HOUS#GIRL—Good, for eeneral hous good home. 4911 Terry — HOUSEGiR L—F or general washing. 5246 Maple. mUUShUGiIAL—ror general housework: no washing. Apply betore 12. 4034 Cook. HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with general housework; white or colored. 4579 Gibson. HOUSE wOMAN—Fcr geteres ho Call 1014 S. 9th st. 24 floo ener HOUSKGIRL-—For general Sterner 4320 West Belle. HOUSEGIRL—Good gir] for work. 5735 Delmar. Call] HMHOUSEGIRL—for genera! housework; small family and good wages. 3615 Humphrey. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; | family; no washing. 5457 Von Vers —s HOUSEGIRL—For general house washing. 1225 Victor st wor, “RO HOUSEGIRIL—Good girl for ener __ work ; no laundry. ©9087 Pag 4 e bil. pi ern no

housework; no

ose house-

house-

ington machines. Box E-1 ost-Dis. (c) see? iggy agg nego girl, none but first- class o live with parents: Call 2127 Franklin av oe on DEMUNS + KA TORS— Ronned middle-ag.: ladies to demonstrate tuilor . ag ae. references recuired. Box T-9¢. : mo a o forneene ects PP a and experienced dishwasher, Mon ‘conte Cafe. 726 N. Tavlor ay. aan DISH WASHER—Woman 403 S. Broadway.

— one night

HOUSEGIRL _—For general Reusswocte 4702A age HOUSEGIRL—Girl for genera] 2826 Connecticut st. ON ene oF general housework. Crittenden st HUUSEG/!IRI er general housewo home nights. Mrs. Powell, 5140 mons. &e HOUSEGIRL—For gen general bakery work. 103S N. Vandeventer av.

housework.

3538

DRESSMAKER a 32224 Laclede DRESSMAKER— all Mond@ay, work. 4210 ey . oe DRESSMAK ER——-For sale; 10 four-blade ceiling fans: eg _ 2845 Olive . motors, wi fr Ate Electric ‘Co.

model work ana ot Gov eenee B, Market st. Bom ; by either Mo, _ Or isco, Ap ae Press Brick Co., 1337 8. King’s high oh) ge ged sale, 54. all used. 4620 M

Post-Dispatch.

general HOUSKHGIRL—Young. colored, fcr DOOO housework; may go home nights. Vernon. mUUSHGIRL—For general housework; ly of two; good wages; no laundry references. 444 Lindell. Apartment HOUSHGIRL—German, for upstairs work and assist with nursing. Apply 35 Kings- bury pl OVE EIR ~Girl rooms, tamily of three: 5242 Kensington. HOUSEGIRL—Competent, ane. for cook: ing; no laundry «work; to co Ferguson. Apply Monday at 6015 McFhe (Cc) HOUSEGIRL—White, ae ‘tox cook- ing and downstairs work; good wages; ref- erences required. 4542 McPherson. HOUSEKGiRL—White: general housework: ,-Small family; good wages. Apartment C, HUN Waterman.

fami- work;

for general housework; janitor service.

GIRi.—Experienced fruit pantry girl Call in restaurant, 2d floor, Union Station. st Anes with 3 simall children. 2503 a a. Td Ie BE pr yg ay work in Northern Michigan for the summer. Call at 5619 Cates av. G:RL—1io assist in housework; small fam- iiy; good home. 3308A St. Vincent av. aikL—Must assist with wasning and iron- ing: private family: 2107 Park. (2) GIRLS—-To work in manufacturing depart- ment. Haas-Lieber Gro. Co., 2d and Olive. uiivi.—Neat, to assist in housework; two in family; home nights; references. Apply 6155 Berlin. GIRL—White, _ baby; small Allen. GiIRL—in poultry store; not afraid of work; . must understand chickens; typewriting. Box C-76. Post-Dispatch... hare I-—To cook and lower floor work; Ger- aes preferred: no laundry or outside work, references. 2414 Hawthorne. Grand 2687.

take care of s old, 5 y ears home. 2637 salary, good

Worries see ba LS Lane eagy tyne tb ever antees permanent pay situa ag with Union Electric ‘Telegraph ‘Ce. 102 Third, Room 3038, WANT a position full of variation, excite- ment, fascination, honor, power and dig- nity? aw oe guaranteed. ‘Aditrese has th : td.—Active party with buys in terest in manufactur- ease ites : “Wa. —For business Shes over quarter cent 200 athe age cash necessary or half Feel Splen- money making enterprise. Box’ D-171. S thoroughly Call ve

big y; Hi or write.” Picture bed silat lock: eae

MAIL. ORDERS FIL! S DEV -ELOPED FREE. BE Acar tal ecard for particulars of price list and 8 . ATEUR SHOP, Rock Island, Ill, (99) 1506 Second av. order business is ihern to our readers, sen erature of America’s leadi azine, the Mat Order N Louis o. HELP V ELP WANTED-FEMALE PPP 6 . PLA \PPRENTICE—For “aresama aking; paid at learning. Call at 3810 Olive. me) Ae £' aie 4a oO dressmaking. i801 northwest corner Page. ita—Aiso tadies to Ses." hair- Hirsch Hair Bazaar, 506 tn. Niick GIRL—Also iad “Snalrdreasing and trade. Talbot's. ‘sare . Taylor. ceepuenetinaapennentieets must be ‘ Ni—in dentist's office; ASSIS A education. Box 0-157, P.-D. ASSISTANT— for dressmaker: Good, come ready for work, 8829 West Pine bi. Lin- dell : TTENDANT—For children; unincumbered A roman prefe ferred. Margaretta, Chil- H Society, ws, Box 552-A,

Prairie. ArrnhoNni dressein

BOOK KE Reoeuse see cxpec expected EERE L & 44% can salary to right part eome nio4- radi oy — CANVASSARS— ca peese- canvassing, Wizard Carpet Clean So. : SRRHTRRS— Must pe CASHIR Re—Mu ust be a a onend. Apply at

teau. Giki»-Neat white, or colored woman, for eeneral housework in family of 2; go home nights; call Sunday morning. Apartment F, 5426 Julian. - (Cc) —_About 15. to wor aaaeaein Sag a - ~ en a rs aed ly onda e SaaaY ‘olowk and suit Co., i310 Washing- | , ton ay. (c GIRL—Neat, reliable. eare for five room

in office and hand- ter

white or colored. ms and + 7 for ome: remises if desire easy wor re a oe hoz reliable girt. Address 5&S.. 1923 Olive st., stating waxes wanted; must be moderate. (c) GOV ERNESS—Musical, I-86. ch.

young woman. Box Post-Dispa =OODDOES v OPERATOR FOR CARNELY © HI BAER & FULLER @ DRY ‘GOODS CO. requires the serv- ices of an experienced operator for © Carnely embroidery machine. Ap- © ply Supertatenddate office, second ®O%2SOOOO HOSS PASTRY ee ae -class, female: one who can make rolls and ca : 0-24, Post-Dispatch. pent anlar. OPS. mee | tye PRESSERS—At once, to press men's pants. Ag roe ies © ge aad tn ane ae Overall Factory, 13th (eT) SALESGIRG For shoe polish and findings dept. SWOPE SHOE CO., Olive, at 10th. (c} are Clee Tee he dO ty saa es “ee BWOMAN—Steady work: cal] Mon a. m. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. , Sth day, Clark fc) SEAMSTRESSES—At dressmaking. Call at 381¢ : (c)

) Olive st SEWERS—Experienced home __ dressing _ sacques; steady work. SHIRTMAKERS—Giris to learn to custom § shirts: — ee on power - chines can readil a week while learning 1301 Holland Bldg. 209 N. 7th. _ SHIRTMAKERS WANTED _ Experfenced front finishers: exper collar makers; experienced pleater:. —— Goneed buttonhole | ope perator igh-grade erguson-McKi Chouteau av. isis Shirt ‘Pactory, it ct aoe MAKERS—rxperienced: steady w 4701-47 705 Delmar _

sewers on

ria! Laundr SOhiel TORS—Men and talk with ees makin Sic! we make de ai ; STENOGRA

0 per celt t time; nit, =— rv pepe guaranteed hese: 7 ae make $10 dally; BS... or rs, inventignte. pada est Philadeipri. inake © sbecial fittings at an r residence etre: hL Dagens 6

residence; commissions $15 to $25 app ply mornin 446. Century Bide. Spirelia Cor- Pann gon _1es) WHRITK ovi picture «Co.

iteraury a Atias Publishing ree Cincinnati Pp 100 collectinx. copy! ticulars for stamp. Sou. gna » reau Station Bit mphis, -Ter Tenn 10 weekly Pee me postcards; dime kage, sainples and ‘particulars osteard Co., Collins g., Rox-

Navarre

$2.50 7 DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated fiavoring in gene Permanent position FE Karr Co... Chi SALESWOMEN | Wie —LDLive women can make big money demonstrating and selling the es money-making neusnes article in ¢t world; no experience n as a demonstration means a sale. Box D- os, Post- Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS | WANTED _ aero VAMPERS—Cylinder vampers, Security Fac. tery, Zigt and Olive sts. cl LAUNORY HELP WANTED COLLAR GIRLS—Expe chy weg South Bide Laundry. 1214 8. Bread (es) r'nthUbKS—vs'oiders. notes “Laundry. 2 2136 lark av. c)

@ bev dos. ant— er gg Carondelet Steam pto Laund 215 FINISHERS — Experienced, to press soft shirts; steady work. RICE-STIX NEW FACTORY, 2850 S. Jefferson. (e) GiRL—Tvy help on mangie; rear en- ae Mercantile Ciub Locu iNE GIRLS—And mre nn Colonial Launder, 4016 Olive st. (c) MANGLE GIRLS—Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Locust. MANGLE FEEDEKS—Folders, shakers and Pog nn ty hands. Apply Leader Laundry me Le A ex MARKER—First-class. Troy Laundry. Vail 1

aoty 7t

fs WRINGER io A e-LOleres. Laurdry, 423 wWRINGsLR M Ronee enced: Laundry, 2719 Franklin. er (e7) Monarch tcl)

aunar Ladies to Learn Shirt Ironing Ww hil rni mone ELY & W W ALKER S ERT TU tighth and Hick tichos sts, LAUNDRY weer “Wa. iG — Experienced folderg and ash Co., 4416 E a “LAUNDRY HELP WANTED aie _ wtreee girl, over 16, to work in starch- Ferguson- -McKinney Shirt Fact . in07 Chouteau av. maf ——O—E=__ For Sale-«Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | cost AQUARIUM—For sale, elegant, $25. ‘Fi 00; cali Sunday. 2708% Caroline. AQUANAU M—# oF saic, fit Roel lei, iwkes; also several trunks for traveling. cheap. Residence. t5L Caroiine. ny A wWaiiNG—sor sae; 1b-ft.; shade, Iv-t.; screen doors, hand-made. 4804 saan AAbS—Cast steei broad, tuc each, Py a sans Wg . ase 1%’ mantis. 3c ons, at ize per ib Win, G. Witlard, 31 Chestnut et." {e) AWNINGS—For sale, two asalightiy wu one & feet and one 19 feet; phone Lindel CARRIAGE—For saie; tnglish cab, condition: call at 3841A Sullivan. BABY WALKER—For cate: half price: aise small laundry stove. 1400 Newhouse av paAHKinn CHAIR—For saie, bydeontin plush - cheap; leaving elty; call Monday, i324

er

Lemp. KBrURE buying & waier giter or water heat- er on omont Lot. BIKE. CART—For sale. fine Frazer, pneu- matic tire racing cart. wvracticaliy and algo extra fine set 22-minute harness, with ail attachments; sell cheap. Call is2é Ore- Urb Leta hA BOL) Aw FOUL 1ABLEB—For sale. and wooenenene, Pineedet g and sup- kinds. ne tes of. eric? Central ses (c@2) na, second hand: sopairing and ‘up Missourt Billard

PURNAC we sale, 2 secondhand, A Home Comfort rts, Sy» er 2. s, Ad. R.. 519 N, ViE-PLY he AS eet aoe sale, new: call Monday morning. GAS WATER = me yg 1916 Hicko Ist floor. pO gee ag mais ba brand new, av ie Willard, 318 Chestnut Ly

Go- ” et GG-CAR1—For sale. insta g ed ° no box, cheap; 26454 Texas av. %, GROCERS’ REFRIGERA ion Grose: rol!- to ot the celebrated McCray make ech refr lgereced, sho ar wcases, . 84 st., on 3d coors. north ot Loses. HAIR BRAID—For sal sale; dark 2... EB. 20 inches. $6; owner's. ghar changed call after >». mm, FIVn-PLY lengths. OV EL RAN GE T —— 18’’ -oven, worth G. Willa 318

ick BOX—For sale; ‘oline stove: cheap. ick CHhEAM TABLES—F or sale, enic es. 222% 2 BATO ree sale, le. or Post- Oo and a ne fences, : etc., for sale, jJos.. B. Schafermeyer, . 9th st. ee be W Biohadt A, bd BRU UsH Esc. each, or $1 per doz Ww . wil THIET ae bd 7 your 50 per cent; complete . ont Fes

10 burners, enerators, L. Oo. G £85 LA MOW khit-—For 3B ij ndition 1 mil. caw MOW ER For ale, bear! Par Vie i LAWN Watt Vor +x i, sale. $4 cash. 700 Cass. We de not ¢ LAWN "MOWERS— For s sale; = ee and refrigera hot closet; SU ai oa TA Easton ay. L — PENCILS Ign ” ine

16h RE amet

SINT TI a ‘or sa suit cases. $2.50). ar SO “Aine: iiNG apy et ize ny BE ag barrels rre o{12 4 G. Willard, 518 MAUAZINE FE

va NaN — wow! ew op 404— No St. RRORS—Sizes I A 10 each. Wm, G w wr yn | numbe oster, ington av. — FFICE r AS r1Tio > Ag igh: finished. st hi CRFICe : bag gy new; me * , corsolidating: Horock's chairs, filing cabinets. c w itl toga A railing. used two mont renie,| Seti outfits, fp bE, TS—For, 150 en eg gallon. Stern & deere, 1an

oO cores or : : wand gia antique —% “ta S—We make the best; t ere Pain Ca; rewh il leaving, eity cannot reaeeun: will Phone Olt 611 PEAN ving nee lea me city J. A Carter, t ine Sa ToLeator sais wt ¢ ; pistols Se

aN

For sale; low prices, 1013 for news aand. or pe cai oe 22 Stroermer Drug Co,, 4101 es ca ae MA “ik Pea Bl —_ fine : BS - FREE—Granitold sidewalk blocks, Gl, St. Jackson Park. 12th and Nort Se ivi Mas UKB—Can ioad in cars a ee ? cr Mo. Pac. or Frisco, Myddreula = ae ae ee sd iy [Ro Ry peasy: SIR a eA ARRON eee x NW city map, just vat, | ag ~ Fo ee i ve car line; every dex Ss imbered; prepaid, 25¢. Poste ) Wash

Page 43

ee SO ee Me, a peso ae - LAR EN By at a he eens ‘newentew see :, ee es Le CSN Re ee NAN ETI I = RARER OUI a ce a PNR Om oe. ee ae hs ett RS ui a — 2 - i % , J Id bus “ms ¢ pe Ld nlite ‘ - , “f fom bein: ae ei ae hic “ ee : Bid ; : ' . e: . awe ous Fo T - 53 eee wr : : - anasngra = ; ox D-1i «Dispatch ENPORT— Elegant it leather | up upholstere . 6 wash tut. tables, 3: glosbones. RANGH Oe cic aes a roeaie - : Seat G le i Meal 75, age sale; “100 “Bes or and Carleton bidg.; Olive 281 i icago, Buftalo, Boston, To- davenport, parlor, eenty dining | eked sto . . furnit ae h ap Les Washi on aisbes: sat ia grade furniture and §_ new, chea uteau. i “weed COW S—For sale, 2 and calves. For sale: computing, Azaorsen. Yo- ' Fite ai J and intermediate a rT de ; of all kinds at low RANGE For sale, Detroit Teer oat _Ameriens §=msat slicers GAINS in evening and street dresses; | T) ye an Foll-top ; eveninxs till ‘3 yin, every Durchave: us TANG wee sale , sila Use +l Guick yal ‘ loth ‘ " ' -} cai! you Me, ic ’ soa erse S . fontlomes 6 nat oft clothes | with iy (c) Bros. 1. 2028 Shen ei for ei, mao. ‘sa0b | aero restaurant faa re range, Drac- We have x | ne ae Haat a arket 8 CW—For sale; exira Jersey; 6 quarts; Miler, 607 Walnut st. Cen-! ciede a 5100 w re- | = JL, Oliv (cS) DINING SUITES For sale; quartered oak; al- A paid Cae Toon old gold, silve . Wash. gl IU CRED Bor sale, bt tm =a range, new styl@./-cait at 1 a z ri ith. 7 N. away, Kin. 15fore, (ei abe § _most_new; $3 int ae aiden me furnishings and . or 101g Market st, a —— ais0 have x ue woh orcas : sind br aise one choice pearing heifer. "3812 Cam- iC. te nN or sale, window, ; HEST ‘price aid for ladies’, gents’ cast- €0 in, 8615 RAN or sale, used; @ 4 ae Up, gerators that WwW a —For — fresh Holstein Thm k cow, W ge bi. niet caaning. ienfass, 2807 Easton. Bo- «plete. only re a Neb (Cc Ik Sound ergto 50 up. klin. H is to qe rege Ci calf eb to ~ weight 1200 lbs., & oe eV ING —F “- nae, ks, and 90 * ia wo ie rally of TALE d.—FPI latt tel DINING URNITURE—Early Enells igh, bus: furn vey aor ae Brillant: sheap AMPLE ar shu ¥% PO as 6 gallons a daily; | or Dy Sacks, eu pranin td.—-Plain counter pletform; must} fet, china cabinet, extension table, chairs, | ture, To" or ; oO cont a (9M | So: 4026 1012 Market st ’ cheap. | BUTCHER AND GROCERY Washi LOGH—B5 ral, te ee = sion aan sale; also count i six 0

m,. Builders’ Supplies be in Sor condition and reasonable. 5894 verware, cut glass, jewel Phon pur A. er to aaeewer Sar 2 NITURE—AIm ee oar table, upright pianos, etc., “ewelry,” b RANGE—For sale, with water back; wash- . 28th st t. ‘ ooms, corner Grand Ay Fr lede ing machipe, desk, beds; call at once; leav- 1] i, bLOG—For sale, toy poodie, 3 a old, ~ a ale $15 2 i SOO LE)

. ? by NISHING LE ~quigi-ae Selling. useful article have you ru rior 58S new, Se ing sie oroae oes, | onda? ox xT Ya. Post Dis of through h mail suite: plano; cheep. immediately. 4215 Wash- y Se Wy. B te auction aie gr st og also large scale, | The store that will cave you mone Bore} Te: } at ae for meat rn: ? nl ost-Dispat oa mencing NGE—For sale, gasoline; also large 3S ington bl. ‘clock. R. v. nori Auction and Storage| large coffee mill and set of prints. 2814 | place to way MA 5S. 5 i and l ae fari Bagileh bull; ‘price te sult cere. vegetable stands, etc, (cs) goods in carioa ac NI KE DIAMONDS Wtd.—tTo trade, handsome > din- wage oe, ‘hiker oak a wile esell. for cash, Box} EA Poat-bis oe RANGE -¥or sale, Kalamazoo almost pew: ri me NTC xs Pietine your price. Sunday, “6, Mary- HUTTEE r sale. valyabie~ ache and sncauer! &. LINING SUIT or ) Lary Fer aa 7 have ar b ot oe Regne- eae. ‘at ‘ round table. ope to 6 mee 6° jeather 05 + | RANGER Fy i k Meal high | & than and money to pu But. same ale et, seat chairs, sideboar é with mirror; cost $90; / epi bi gas. Sy ck Mea a A mero rah; - N PLATING t 35; ¢ a st New Process, 18-inch oven, $9; D tices will pon Me, ri ’ ’ - ea ; ES] wat r hes ers $3. 718 N. Garrison. pric 50 new -felt yy sot - - , very cheap. bed 18 Re or we Ch coal a8 for cule and $ Sucre for be Nickel, co lati oxidiz- RESSE ER rs; le: two Elks, ir press 8 pper Pp . 2 4408 Wes S ile rid ath 86.20: roomy, KANG or sale, ridge & Bea : =D Seuss and. . vering; ndeliers ES et a sale; two, and other fur- er ; cabinet tables. $3.55; gold range, with hot-water back; perfect condi- nite Bi 2 ¢ y. ee VAN Sortie +» 784 8, Beoadw , re, for reano ble price. uss en ° yi tel uprigne folding bed, 35 wire tin, ithe oe sue © av. sctig water hear packing: 2 shipping and a Eas of ABR wey "OF ectr D} ESSERS—Fo olden res ed, earns j . NG . OO. hi : Bow chiffoniers, Be ee 8 a plate | bevel gi oak ot os er attached; “practically new, "$12. 208 Dont ae Ceonl ae, CO. N—For ier only $50. 46 HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED clede av. __ fe) “ry Re yd mend Cooler aS to 65. cut t $20; qettese. = Nolo Galek rs rn — TAIN 2 sale; one tages re | CHIFFOROBE 1 Wid. To Rwy and large DRRSEERE = deg = os ete to. St poi req in morrocaling. jor Le ae ans x vated oben ama range $18: cost $40, ow "FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. rUres, ngs; ex: for any- icks, N, Kin __ (1) |derneath, $21.20:. power wash achines, | cee 8%. FURNITURE—For sale; contents of 3-room : aguire 2° nay x ec ara fiat 0 at ae Bale, mahogany; also bed, $3.95: 6- hole stee ranges, wi . RANGE—For sale Oe sleet, “high flat; new furniture: no dealers. 4034A or ei. rench bull, Yo TOUNTAIN— Sdern, ice- ae ae A LM Bbelinaan, r 8 to 3s. mattress and. springs, yery cheap. $843 }oven, § 18-inch "Quick M 5 Ks 908 Sets handsomely ehiokel 14 rsenal st. aise. Rngli ish coach pups; IN a o 00 iman, . stove. j FURNISHED .HOUS For ie; 4 rooms; ms “and” uift, a § pcotlent - St. sen 2) oR DSSERE—TS Tee Eee ti a 4 ize 9x12 t, § n- | RANGE—For sale gen, 8 ne sonailgn:, eur. rent $9 month; not Apply G. 2. sises,” splice rend BAT birt R BEDS oy yy pire as Te up; 76 iron .. ate up: 7 50; sottnteed baker; $5 vered. - Jefter~ | Hox, care Adams Expre — vetabl e. 13i0 pruce. | . well tra & reine? es ~ - , spikes. | trac bolts, cedar ties 1206 High st; Sonat 661 coterie w Mig. Pip Pigg) extension tables $4.45: tables, $3.05; large] RANGES—For sale; stands on base: almost | *URNITURE—For sale. complete furnish: or sale ish bull, good spread; OP, Be WReereeee, HR eawing “table. $1.95. H. Walker Furniture | “new; nice gas range; will sell cheap, 20a a 450: pee this if ‘yor want a bares 4 Pmt spike tail: machine broke; leav- sale ow e : hath tg restaura 4 fine. a |, winds Sit fSShure MLCT

eee esti- es p; our place furnished. ams M hkun . Detroit, . EAT ta —10 pounds old Tea r nS a vil ue: 2 pS ge A po ge wa Co.. Ky cor. 12th and Walnut sts., apport Shena ©) 5298 McPherson, pment n and RAN re sale, Superior é-hole; chea fOUSE—For sale, furnished: will sa sacrifiog | are 1 ale: fox terriers. & =

tan t ell some ta make oe come 2B on | : — 6. 300 ety aatees, a and pound: akests! Sense Deina> ie. ‘S ei cergoets and the. prices. we iti WF GAB A ow Or a: weverre elevate in good condition. 6212 Derby av., Well-|° ai) or part of furniture; all or part marked; female; - Tuo 9.518 Franklin | Bape. a) Page; wagons te ou can't help buying = “J sale: cheap; 6 burners, es Willard ranges. from $15 up:|expenses. 4146 Westminster, Alredale terrier. 16 mosths | ; showcase ged . 44, a . E 16 BO! e; for ant Rood a8 new, love Ch eu Wm. G. | LUCAS, S4d1—A small, well furnished house, | ,, 4; male; registered. rin = 7 aula: fat 0-08 mal room; also, laree refrigerator: reasonable. GAS MANGLER—For sale: Tig oor also 0 each. Wm. @.] 7 the summer. Chek dap. a: ry Nita cae 4242 West Fine Tosly furnished 8-roo Sas aE of ) be 1. d-new Majestic, 18 Ho ME Wed —For fine Bagiish be rer. Be “for | ¢ on. ater | seas boa : 8. | . nicely furnished 8- or sale, Quick Mea Wise HIE Sheet st new es - I bxcetient jocatio: » Bates st 4 55) . Bor sale. nicely room RANGE—VFor sale ate ot. SEWING MAGHINES Bg pos par nae deh isoBR : ont Cs td. wy ee a — Fr Sia Bieety te ns; al ona a. Smith. wae cheap; no dealers. LN. Newstead ay. in. oven, hot-water connection; ea. y new ‘ 1} t 4980 McPherson. Phone WER SEW. ING My Mas INES—10 8 a Ze ke, & _ ae lard. 318 : igetolds * elma Collies rd years; very cheap. | rou hington = AY.) > * gas, “ . pesmi ms iain eae ati Kenner! GAS RANGE—For sale: “Quick. Me Meal; 4-burn- epee. call a 3 safe yank with wallase | ui Stor MeStiwedoces | Phoog OILCLOTH—ig00 yards, @ parwain| er, warming oven; cheap. 4248 McPherson rae cprempcniecer—raas | ae atch “* at © 25 yard. russels GAS RANGE—For sale: gas fixtures, icebox;| KANGE—For sale; splen mt ogee EWING TiCH 7 E—For sale; head; ge dao, an wToeid (8s Brussels, at Boe 4 S * bedroom get, bookcase, mahog-|"").04 60 days: $15. 1012 M ket t. . DOG—For sale, scotch collie Ser neluding

» s

; + |, \a

_chean. 5414 North Market. — : any chalre: fine condition; very chea ult SEWING MAGHIN Soe aute collar and astns aay” mording 6 flies ag nem are gent: c. Mineral Milling Co., " - a tt Wtd.— ° d: 76c and , 4 (sh ‘ - goods for ‘abi ping t ae | te to BO - Wm. G. GAS RANGH-—For sale; good condition; tthe housekeeping. Apartment D, 5 er- : a -~) = ot grore oF warehouse. at from | 14th aj.; Central 421 | NG THs ate RANGES Vor ale tana Teer a ss SEWING. MACHING—Por Wile % “ : m. G, "Willard, 818 = , it at GA —For sale, 2, and refriger- | Rip TOR— ; wood as “4 — o) | OURAN UKE -C rpets, contents of of a tel BED—For sale. Call ator: like new, J. H. Foster, 2786 REFRIGERATOR For sale. s ] as "Gibbs; good as new, 1826 & Broad ib vKe—¥c ; suit- es, Schober, 4518 Page; Forest $253 I Windsor; and , able for Traveline. we Bia s Sheridan. Bomont ost r ; wh (14 FOLDING foaek 508 Lynch. GAS RAGS vor sale, $3 up; i. cheese. Lincoin av. 1 head Singer; ail attachments; $8; barga ox terriers, cheaj ers dairies nv & Fr +} BED—F reasonable. tors up; househo goods c ; REFR ' 3 , JORS—Por sale, 19 warehouse trucks,| for your fot of furniture than anyone wee ns tah Ee ha cat Monde large: 8835 Finney, 8911 ALORA Sn 7 Graney aeiR®” | SEWING MACHINE—¥For sale: go-cart. 6 ay best 3 os Lt is carrier, potter 5 ay oof ag tloally new; will sell|F, Eggleston & Son, 4060 4060-62 Easton; eimds BED FP “mantel: dark |GAS RANGE—For sale, double oven restau- | PimpRIGERATOR Por sale, 100-lb. capacity kitchen cabinet and refrigerator. 3000 Mc-{ word: ig 1 year old; house broke and t os : rff & Sons Grocer 1920 KR. (C82) FO os chee 3939 Cook. rant, 12 burners and hood, also No. 66 Ma- | “ane ‘ord 7 d livered, 203 8, ‘Jefferson: | Nit. t; family leaving city. Box O-90, Bost- : ive 4835, Central 383. aa CE eat welt? coat . will sacrifice. 2744 Wash. ne _Oreer = . SHWING MACHINE—For sale; isi nomen peer 7 HOUSEHO GOODS td.-Of all Kinds; | fF ING BED—For sale; must sell; cost | jestic coal _ range: w Risk RIGERATOR— Extra large refrigerator, oee, pheac. : Jewelry, fitted with| small lot preferred. Welsch, 5605 Manch ches- Bok: for $12. 38150A aitred a av., block west | GAS RANGES—For saie; Quick Meal, Jew hn 2620 Russell golden oak, new, $8; leaving city. 10/ GOATS—For sale, A. LL. le anes gad 1 ¢ Mor van ord rd., south of Arsenal st. and coe ae guaraniecd good as new; $5. REVEISHRATORE: or « le, 25; all sis SiN, MACRINESFor na aa ap months old. ‘Page bi. Phone Dei- 16 Wed ets FOLDING BEDS— le, 2 iron mantel,| 225 5. 14th ic) | Rguaranteed; good as new: $2.00 up, 218) “WING MA Ss: bargain. 1417 GOATS— For egeriptions: small. LDING BEDS—For sale, 3666 | GAS RANGE For sale; Quick Meal; with 4th st. ad ? ; (c) eek, |, St Seen 7 hs urtain; nearly new; cheap. i S, 14th st. “Manchester av. Mar: with (c gi arming closet, 16-Inc h; in first-class ““(c) | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; family boxes | pone 7 " le; leavi city. a of the McCray make; all wines and styles; MACH E—For sal , S008 drophead: a : | FURNITURE— or sale, ng = NGE—For sale, Quick Meer We Sol lendid vaiues, 404 N. &d (c62} Ginger: al] attachments; $1 1967 *Semn- uc Cc tion, go as new. = { ; re} FORNITURE—Por wale, 8-piece , nial ala ah KEF RIGERATOR-— yn sale ~ Be lds at, pce CS WING MACH IN NE For sale. dro ead Sixps= = _ — a Ut: | Centra 1572, Bomont sei 8 ete (28) arlor suite: SiS. ee GAS RANGH—Vor sale; Quick Meal; $8;, de- | ,.n0o% Order: te cee (c) | agsem pact gixe new. $12.60; widow; sickn bred to ony to the end of the race; black HOUSEH USEHOLD GOODS NITU or ba e, sista at livered and connected; good rset 2847 : SURLYOR lor calor Taiae ales 3436 and tan pupples om well-trained parents h OF rag eS were: | ep or AREA: 406 5 + Washington. ree iaaiae gal wales gale aetew Se SEWING “MACHINESFot 6-months-old beauties. ready for shipment. $10 nelving, RE—For sale; good as GAS RANGE—For sale, elegant Quic : ‘ ; oms, cases, T- - ree 72 steely at ; Or same; OU “aE iP openenes Peonable, all_evenings, 1080 ull; bat fl, salinest: new; cost $60, sell for $8 4 | Pein os. SRATOR—For sale; Quick Mea iF machine. $20. n gas fixtures, elec iron ay ie“? Bene wen aiu 2 ely fireproof and ea : Btoecker FU RNITURE—For sale, bousehold goods; | Cabanne. “ss déuble doors: 150 Ibs. capacity: cheap. fe bs ING SHINEE he eale or trade, leya, picti frames. ore at > 4 "hers, otal oat * as ; -For sale, saed ory Price Storage and Auction Con 928 Frank- arty leavin clty. 4173 Cleveland, GAS STOVE-—For reed one trae paren Connecticut. trade for lot Box t-10. Post-Dispatch. _ color “oF | $22 Tc Th ) 9 omen’ 23, Contra: tr. iS PURNTTORE—Por sole, Ot, Perey. | vente ee coor omer , RE FRIGERATORS—For sale, this week | 3p SACHINGR Tor aslo: Binwer |aze,. 208 6. ith. - a aon or wale, EAN ER—For le, electric; |} KITCHEN CABINET Wea. —Il cook and i call Kinloch Centra . after Sunday. | venter, on! 8 as $5 mplete, con- | ~ ; bi in. ne V. M. Morton: | “wood heatin stove; give description and | PURNI1 URK—For = for 2 rooms and|GAS RANGES—For sale; il be makes on 3S norted, Brasch, 21 2182 rranki in. (c) “drophead ane 58. “His ¢ drawers; good —_0) gy Pong old, Berkshires.” ete: 7 ; “" ch. nises; ghee ~eome hg phot a Sir RIGERAt R—Por sale, used } P Gas: ne Paem, Ne aii particulars. — a & rice. ox T-149, Post-Dispat Bitch ent, 641 Tower Grove Ay. ees: yea Up; guar —For : table: new; LOVE — FURNITURE - {| up; ice boxes . or ae “ci @; ha Sa wAC > wee oy Pie B Ls tecer yl ceed 4 aoe oak ia igther RT oitoh ‘ — to tes ak. 624 8. 14th at. (o) Pad, gy enameled; holds 60 Ibs. 5s i ; POOD For “3 i ~ ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather dealers. C indell 2465. ey GAS NGE—For sale; pool table, | puaes- SRIOL iGER ATOR Large: saiable ft for ‘ a rer a, aa “i, a poodles. = 3 w beds for shipments to Frisco; price no ob-| FUR GRE For sale. household; family ing —) with frame ath ’ cery’ of restaurant:.sell very E05 WHILE ath @ ‘LAS : 1022 3 st.. Go| (Sank sth, Deimee yarn’ Ome Delmar pi) leaving cits: no deniers, 3000 Noren MAF | shin isi Dolmen, mtg | Market ERT white, gree bebe wanmun ge | Caban elmar 127 6 25 (SR. Let _2DOomah — : a4 ‘washer LEFORE selling your turniture let us ns i GRNTTORE For saie; 2 coats, ds, wae Ree ge ee Moet = rans bed, ator, B0-pound ca aclty, good “condition, “$6; $5; | wrin 8, $1 up to rie any. chings on Ae nis ne Tt. tao vol ands or ,imail: cal Ad bed droom su suits, spring and aR Ae must telt mattresses, sample rugs. also Pra ore colon al lent er bed. davenport, | ¢ 1; if gachines, ieee om ' Dr pen w reryt t urniture : . ea eeie Mo gti a: c Tar te Si. for $40 cash: fuel; no Carpet Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive et. foe ees SS Se See ee re ee 4219 N. 1itn. at once, pays = Dispatch. Ay d erator, brass and iron lats or. bungalows, $15. Box D-2 % ee hones See Ad calls — a 4018-26 Fiarton, St. Lonis. a Tt — $5: Stillette Flash ee, | “litte; will ‘se sel) bli mh ‘than anal prices for your household goods, smal) or table and a safe. 3815A Minnesota, ( inia. dressers and chiffoniers, rockers and chairs. = , ; oe lots; flats or residences. Call or write. | ——-“——— Rin. L-- , 000 14 Central 3598. FURNITURE—For sale; like new; must | HOUsKHOLD GOQODS—PFor sdle, large wal- j : i? white “Bis. ches igh, $1 cach. Win. | is/GHisi price paid for househol Sa}. sell; ; leaving city. 1 Hivergreen | “nut bookcase, $3; leather settee, #2. 4044 04s | rc Ob eee Brussele- valve Axminster; good, hard pressed brick; alto.ail building reasonable. |" x8,2. with com CS eae "od ala estnut and ware Bensin nger ie 1700 esi kon. Morgan, must be eo) ‘at. once, regardle ess of price; material | of the. fa following: 15 horses at a b : t. zh i late op 1a | Grossers, wardrobes, patior sults, gas ranges ig gd Reiley Wreening Con Mi0 | air th eet Hac PIARO—E . yererey 9 ITE : oF exc i 1 i fade bil: iv velopgs. 1. 1600 G Ps onday right plano: must sell; make offer. ik g per it ne * a t & Brock r- ___ $122 East Grand av. ; and mattresses. | 5 ee Mor og | my ul . Central 64 em oert 1620. (c8) } or ae table, |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; 7 rooms D -carts, jibrary tables, kitchen tic, complete, pynat have ‘you ot 728 «ON. complete; wi sell cheap account of sick- _every carry si eek Stor sa ale about 1560, U de ’ smanr ug0 } ‘| ness. 2658B Olly live st. = hi eh ° tk nar rtf » thd own price. is W smar. Py g ' 4 XCHANG = ute 1 after sold n : c rr for Ng for frederick tow Me bare 1s URE—Ffor sale, mission md room | HOUSEHOLD SE GoD DE For sale; c — putfet closet, round pedesta table, Thorsday morning, leaving city. 2339A ce, at your own price: yf avy and [jORS-Becondhand, from 60c up. For sale ex — chick- ds we Out -OSNOWR DUTeES Bes 35c up; lumber "$3 00 UD, an » fine collies, pedigreed; cheap. 4826) FOR BXCHANGE ock BATH TURS—For sale; lot of cheap bath’ 30 x D-189, Post-Dispateh, Whittemore pl. ; per uD, ens BATH ay aa F UP en wpanetan 8 and water closets. 5133 | = ITURE—! —For aie vey amenalr HOUswHOLD GOODE re base: Bedroom | ¢ Prenkin av. "Open till = inet oe have stavings an d , | Norte Market. (tho i = bth r gale, an upright iro foldin bed. we ey ee ee ee et eee, MOVED SS ee ct init nate m 4703 ( r poet Es— For ped French | ¢ - ~- — ae 5 yr, 1 at 101 il- from our ro mill, at 4018-4026 Easton eet 4051 Russell av goods; cheap; no dealers; call a Q STDE Ochi a oe ‘Soap. Schacter Le Sectice Gee oa. 4 weeks ~. Ek ‘ip ving a raving _ al aye. ee) closets, $10; with “soos mattress. TCRNITURE & complete line of Plumb: 4 sale, sin FURNIIVES— eee a Fis Heath | on_8t.._clty. sa no dealers, Our. gle. ceca: book: . ase le, to. cou er. almost new, large dresser; will; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For e, to * TIDRBOARD-—For SBOARD gale: andsome genuine LUMBER— Por sale we have in stock, both a now ee cheated je i , and linoleum, cheap. 1225A Prairie.ic) 2071 She , f all kind CE RTZ hes Ne STR. ° BEDPor sale, ont oak be ¥ dik A li ch enandoah try buyers only, a big lot of a 8 4. 20 ds av. ve ; or sale, on ’ gell_cheap 20 ren- i overstocked. 3189 _fark oak sideboar new and secondhand lumber and ali kinds a 1 “A e oak bed; cheap p. G1STA rURNILGURE—For sale, iron ‘bed, daven- ja bar ain price; being (c) | SIDEBOARD _—F ale, at a bargain. oa of building material for any kind of house 8 “spouting wi work. in aa on

ee oe ‘sale, | . e

of stores; highest “cab Brooklyn st, clede - RHF RIGERALOR—tFor sale, small,

No—! es 's counters, drophead Sin Singer. Jes Hens Og ; vi ine press siting’ mach achine. glass

oor east.

AUTOMOBILE wea. —wili at mee t ry : ox

weeks tt os HURCABE,,

est, Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supplies (a,

eA, y i +

rose. FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful solid gv dealers. Box. O-72, ‘Post- ase ny nut, silk-upholstered parlor set, marble HOUSEHOLD GOObS—For ak Ti01A Vir. | RUGS—For sale, Axminster, Opallte retrig- TIiLDING plans made bi arehitsat: Geo SunG - 881 9) beds, leather couc . i ‘PD. sale: chine tor b mat

he

eE port, refrigerator. Call p. m., | Frank iron folding, and other 51k) Fairmount. HOU SEHOLD GOODE Must. reer. ell a es : = Fok Be other be. hay 2 A rp ios und puppies: gre pd 3 GE—Vor bale; hen and” FURNITURD—For sale, cabinet-top mantel | ang “neatly new room. rugs, Oriental | SSDEBOARD—For sale, duarter-sawe®! Louis: we give special attention to out-of- tor “fail hunting. Call or write Le pw x Or sale; iron; and mat- fo) me 9 a cup Stair carpet, Wilton hall runners, par- a = ts of town orde yi Bt Louis ‘ta : oo Te gong to. mo | 3: 7 0 mahogany parlor tables, curio he One. tet supine, Gh SB1EH, PAL L--For sale 600,000 brick, 200 coi oe ban cars 7 oes FURNI a ¥or Sale, on time pa ment golden 4 library table, od@ mis- of mattresses; & : perch of sash, aes doors, win- A Aen - PSP yay ny sree must 1 A contents of my _6-room sion chairs, Earl english dining furniture, O15, whoo dows, 4300 ‘Natural Bridge rd, ¥’ r sale, and angora Ret a + JR] td.—Bd! ray for 7 oT ll - oes 44284 _ Chout dressers, chiffoniers, very fine gg vars tg SIDEB ARD—For sale. cost o"tis ‘Ne Tee se ah & So (c) of pure-bred. cheap; a “r , 1 or what he bon tk sale, lete; ng as wardrobe, several brass beds, ro clocks,| cheap; must sell by aan PINE 8 ING—For sale; and flooring. ge es a largest breeders js bod @ deal 2-196. t- Disp 0: ed a a room suites compile ape new; | beautiful portieres, costly ornaments, engrav- | jor $10 per thousand; maple , ye aagrwhave or : : wing city. Apply rs. Weisel, | ings, water colors, dozen Minton service TO For sale, sau SLE RES | OR EaS ; Rx excellent t bere. of sins lates, cloaport china and other articles, Lin-| giso Superior coal 6 tive: very oben ‘d a and sie. ; ne . pliamen or a e ¥ YF , it Tee ‘plush pa and Sell. 1 1938. 4099 McPherson. McK 6 ; RABE 7S! nic Jc : and mat- ote, wink dining table. a TOVE mie 3 SS Morris ale tight heater, . 5078 Minerva

new; at 200 peroh rub (e r= 3. bachelor’s caret sisting of dressers. ite Call at 8118" Mo . windows. doors. al . 8. b a ag , I kitohen cabinets, iron © OF sale. aber al ne esint Addis ) le, t oak fold aser chiffonter range; almost es. cook stoves, ranges, opal Stove, CmAEee- : enenst . maltror, good candition; very oa or sell cheap sold arimmediat ely; hy ast bn} now gran: av an6 , 144 y om party must Graing SO. Sia 52. T= gop sng on EE sale, i oa Foun vant CREF = rt pales coy ns a : a tanguet ah a atin 1 P pints ination ‘on 18 feet in + ay ox B-14 EE | Path.2 ks taken om once of or, rary get and ; bookcase and ‘ING } you want a m Sunder: or Mon " Kimball Ae R. wow te Poa oo a up-to-date. we , ; . a o tr . —wi - aA ‘ee Aare pencil

rae 4 Ea he i BP ; = 2 oes: Shek ss hates ’ fe “ ; pa wths oe 1s. Sane, Ses ne , ¥ see FS a ae ae mea. amas Aan iene tas ‘aig wt PERI ee PORE EES SER Te INES Ss

Page 44

y = 2OLD “AND va. ume 5 we will resilver for 40c mesh rea ar price charge $1. Enterprise

Nations, Conan a . 9 volumes Chambers’ 0; r rs and books) on raeticulture, two

200 N. . 1123 Holland Bidg.. com

Re Rrekane Be Condition. Cabany, 520 “for 43 Lu 2 ] es rr 7 : ft fe Post-Dispatch. les payment; at Se i pd tesa new. Smith- Evormter, “$21. '50; both new. _ Post-Di ir: can be had for $17.50. = ITERS—_For sale: Densmore No. “S; een - also Remington and Wwtd.—S @, co nition and price. For smith: nicheat 4006 Y or r tallroad ticket 1 pow ost-Dis eo: Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. ful mington m vii re, Bmith, ane so Pittsburg type: new No. aD offer; ail * gg: writer _ wherein it you could without costing you one cen typewriter to keep fo hen write us _ Typewriter Co,, Box 5 have, ths. on: cheap. RITER—For sale; Underwood No, TYPEWRITERS —PPAPLPPA DD DD PPA ND A PP PPD LP Senay andy - new No. 6 on T-16, Post- -Dispeten 7 mri “visibie barga.n: at. Charles Rickart, Route Tan. D of $100 'f for Royal, Oliver, ington St. Leuis 1l or10th _ st. Bh gy oaetionn ‘s, $25 instead . barman Bae rentals. al Co., 2 N. 10th st. TER—For sale; i coiecan No. 0; 4545R.

TER—For sale; qui k gale. Box VYERS—For sale; 2 Delmar $402 standard make; 99, Post-Dis. ; aaa Rem- "POULTRY AND sat

50 each $3 Julian good dealing.

*K island velt pl. phone, Berton CHICKENS—For sale; old 3. c, w. pay ip to make fo of owed hens laid rin e No Sunday trade. av. ; we are h oahere ‘and they are all healthy and you gave a measure; + does *t [LS—for sale; eee and black ienawhans: cheap. 4987 Arsenal. » fELS—For sale; 8s. c. hand KW E =

ord 50; to make room for "Fo stock. 1915 wt Maplew Bell

laying hens, year- ange hecemra strain, r young chicks; gince Dec. 1. Marion Stevenson, 5741

find enclosed 8. ighly pleased with those recoremend your square Henry _ LAttge. white plymouth fancy stock; Res

rhode island So ~ ~comines rd. and Madison

For sale: single comb rhode red; Tompkins strain. 5721 Roose-

CUT Se for litter in brooders and coops. CLOVER—Can’t be beat, when used St. Louis 4th and Lucas. (c99)

DUCKS—For sale; muscovy. nas av. S1S2A Pennsy!-

UCcCKSsS— gore For sale. 24 Indian runners, laying. ji 104R. 3423 Manhattan av.

DUCKLINGS—For sale; Pekin; 20c each. 408 Spring. Old Orchard; get off car at New- port, walk two blocks east; Meramec car.

will sacrifice. w weeks; lone _ (Cc)

5, $10, $15; rent, $1, ap- th haat iy Knight, 211 N.

WRIT mier aan one ernerees typewriter, cheap. Q one Underwood TER—For sale, Stern Washington. sale; Remington,

22.50; Box (c) sale; new Monarch vis- eail or phone evenings. [— For

aa jones’ , 2008 Lafayette; Sidney Remin n, good aR fg r a Cndhlon.

away; answer at once. Box tch.

—F le, late po hee 1 ER—For sale a bea 8 room 314.

— make; state Box T-198, sale. $100 Remington bidder: Constable Chouteau av.

ERS—For sale, one Smith Pre- li H—For sale, almost new, pone cost $37 will sell $225. D- BD apy A sale, er No. 2 var or W r York. Box T- ac RITERS—Ali makes #26, rentals, 3 months, St. Loui a; $100 Monarch

sale,

PS) 00 for RR. lot of irs

Sms uls Typewriter Exchange,

store. must peri, | me one month; infers: Mlicks. Marion, TERS—Closing ngton, 2 or ow OR J Remin show our wholly visible type- your friends and let them see excels any $100 typewriter made ~| ver as your phew ars. ecu ~* for yf

hine Co., entral 1215. “Look ft

= WATCHES AND JEWELRY mw

4 Paiute! TIC utiful “a1 DR hee pin If you want a barge Thousands of “diamonds and watches redit terme. CHICKS—For sale; different ages. land i CRE NB- 1CKi — a € sout — *‘HICKS—A oe ER oearae reds. KET—For princess for sale; pawned my Wing for $140; also n’t redeem; be Sa Post-Dispatch. DIT. Box aa . is the time to onest ple are wear- ht of us on 6th. (c2) OS. & CO. 24 fl.. 308 N.

veral different 2611 Bredell av.,

ll kinds, mixed, w shits an barred rhode St. Louis Seed

. a bargain

how and after Tuesday. For sale. fine on minorcas,

or sale. tp

ben of black min waxner — 8% c LIC] vey We s TC, rN Si caght ; “ a aos ma Aaa Eg Be ’ nr = ae pen of white leghorn orca, make roon. mont car. all kinds; “snd pigeons. ; para Jon settenlinmeat 8180

io

w

baby 38, | a, wae ©; spangled hambur . ¢; common, 600; abure, WF: 2 ali- DOO Aed ain- horns; big bargain. ¢ old. The Coliege

dottes, Faston: DUCK ys ae runner. eggs $6 eggs, w 2043 ; oot BOP st. EGGS—For sale; from first prize white wyan- $i per a camnmach Pekin $ 100, Shambelln Feed Co., o'cERe §

$1 per setting. Fred Homeyer, 642 Delmar 14sS4L,.

Indian B26NL. 26 £hGGS—Kellerstrass and white orpington Forest runnér duck; half price; 14 Taylor.

EGGS—F N. island; Taylor c. rhode or sale; from Tompkins s. 2420 Bradley’s rocks, Sc apiece.

EGGS—F 1 for them row and get soar buf? leghorns; set ready for winter layers; 4251 Connecticut. or sale,

minorca and Grav ape —For sale: $1 6209 Wagner av. EGGS—For sale: 15; owe leghorns, 50c. white leghorn and biack per setting 15; $5 per 100; Hodiamont ca car. black langshan. 75c per 2 Eichelberger

ois

erels. GGs—For _ ati for 13; $6 pe E. W. Delmar 1542L. xGGS—For sale, from silver hambugs, silver batching ior sale: Db. . rocks, 100; also a few fine cock- Piller, 2708 Semple; Paes

and muscovy silver wyandottes ship anywhere. 150 per setting; ‘Baver, 5452 P wibcore av.

duck eg edbud or hatches, gp Be gale, prize stock oe runner 13, $5 per 100; fresh; 75c per half price. Arther Perkins, ; “ POULTRY fer ani Be rocks

barred plymouth rocks, in ducks. oP Deen, 6648 Farm, POULTRY—For sale; Thc ay indian runners Marquette oultry Marquetté av. ——— POULTRY—-Seven rose-comb brown /e& ; hens, all laying: thoroughbred, 65¢ anes pit, kame, es eges. $1 setting. 3646 Russe or 6X. 1 od LTRY—For sale, single comb brown jeg- horns; - Thompson barred k ‘e naar Pisses. 4805 Maffitt av.

‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. AUTOMOBILES eee : | : Apply 4327 7 N. 19th st xeon TIRES—F or sale; secondhand: eS. 40 st.

AULU BiAHIER—The E-Z starter 1s ihe best. Republic Tire Agency. 3408 Lindell. —

t. U, 76-page period- want to know oultry, ~ond foc. Poult paper, Dep l. up to date, tells all you w about care and management | of pleasure or o> ye 4 months for Advocate. Dent. *. racuse, N. Y. aT POUL TRY— For ae fine single- “comb white leghorn hens and last spring cockerels, as I am breaking my breeding pens; will sell obeap. Bartley Boulter Farm, 728 Garden « Old Orchard. c POULTRY REMEDIES—We are hea syed ters for Conkey's guaranteed remedies an carry one remedy for each disease, 4 large frce book pa. ultry diseases free at our store, or : oe mail for 4c postage. Bae

rooster; fine bird.

Louis Seed “Co... 4th and Lucas. (c99) kOOST ER—_For sale, rhode island coe young, elegant bird; sell cheap. 301 Faston av. ROOSTER—For sale, B. breeder; Thompson a th ~ s Morgan. SITlING HENS—PFor sale, genuine barred plymcuth rocks. price 50c. 3113 Osceola. tVERYBODY welcome to our new store; flower and garden seeds; open until 8 ». m., Saturdays 10 p. m. a uis Poultry Supply Co., 706 N. 7th st.; Central ay HAVE you ever tried our Atlas brand hen, pigeon and chicken feed? If not, let us send you out 100 pounds for $2. This is our own make and contains no grit or oyster shelis. We also have kaffir corn, Canada field peas, oyster shelis, crystal grit, one g pro- Gucer, condition powder or anything else you need in the poultry feed line. Tinsley Seed Co., 617 N. 4th st. (c92) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, T-paaee 50-h. i Pen ae Sood condition; $550; a bargain. 917 ’ | AUTOMOBILE For sale; runabout, fully con- dition. 5173 Ma le: cuarant ya te AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—4-cylinder. ‘h. p.; in good co ? able, 45544 Gar >? et eng AULUMUBILE fiigo-grade 4-cylinder Tun- me Suitable for ligat delivery. Victor

40 or B® be reason-

we €

Ford roadster, perfect condition. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, $250; will Dey 1238 S. New ead. ew AULOMUBILE—Sings eylinder automobile, nning gear and body, $16 if sok Monday. 4044 Morgan. i nates . AUTUMUSILE—Single cylinder automobile, engine, running gear and body for exchange. What have your 4044 Morgan. 4 UTOMOBILE—For sale at a ris, 1910, 5-passenger car, just thoroughly overhauled by makers. Box E- 108, Post-vis. a /TOMOBILE—For sale, one 4-passenger Cadillac, — mohair top; in fine condition; very chea owner waving 12a. 4144 Olive. A jTOMOBILE— For 5-passenger. Bee ies ped; electric horn: new; leaving 525. Forest 2286R AT; TOMUBILE BODY—F or sale; with 2 fine leather sents. cheap. STEINER, 2605 N. 14th st. (Cc) yay ge erste J beautiful tore-door, 5-pas- automobile; full i 00. 4451 Manchester. 7 ene

bargain, Dor-

hee

CHAMBERLAIN’S ~ PERFECT CHICK FEED The Only Original Dry Baby Chick Feed. For sale by Schisler-Corneli Seed eS B. Riley Hauk Suppiy C Peerless Poultry CHAMBERLAIN FEED CO., 816-318 N. Commercial st. ‘(c99) Old Trusty Incubators and Brooders At Factory. Prices. Guaranteed by Mr. M. M. Johnson for 10 rs zoe ; **The Big Incubator Man.”’ W. F. CHAMBERLAIN FEED CO., 4316-318 N. Commercial st. (c99) AUTOMOBILES

barred EGGS—For teed; 60c Delmar 2250. Lindell 1403. healthy guaran- Grand; sale, for hatching; rocks, 24 ounces dozen, dozen; $4 100. 20

breed. Ill. bLGGS—For sale; wyandottes; runner ducks, 1 from prize-winning white fawn and white Indian per setting from either C. Rathgeber, "Theuss 43, Girard. ) aiso

season ; 15. H. Oo @V. EGGS—For sale; special bred-to- Law s. c. rh re: | wood. Mo. +GS—Get the best; my pens eye orn black strain, are the largest and best; rice wet = rice for balance of for he wage oe ng from my noted ode island reds, per Ocaterbeck, 440 E. Main st., Kirk- Phone 135. eggs

1 minorcas, - yeasies os hens for sale. South 65L.

pe stock. § egKs. rocks, duck eg Marquette EGGS—For § sale. light brahma and barred plymout yellow in EGGS NOH SALB THOROUGHBRED SIN- GLE COMB RHODE IS REDS, - pen, 90c; and $6 best value in city; see 3945 Humphrey. (Cc) pure-bred bronze turke 80 idney 24

indian runners and pek “’ ~~ Poultry Farm, 6648

ahood’s for We the cheape 533 Sunnyside, Webster Groves. $1; 1 Katie Ryan Brown, R. 29, Station, St. Louis County, to St. John’s Station, on the St. Charles elec- tric ores and see the chickens; fare 5c from n, EGGS—For porn Mahood’s single comb rhode f price; cockerels, Pgs ogg choice ns pays to buy stock from not only the — “ ec car. ahoo Beli shone. ce; reds; sheghee st. Take " Mathots

EGGS—15 single-comb black minorca eggs Address rs. Wellston or come out vO eggs for $5. “Mo..

and wh tons, “ c. rhode te * or will t hose. ex ig horn sett rooster, plie N. ENS— horns. car, 4140 INCUB hover. red; tain av. scan AND pl. lock, St. = 4 CHtrK—For sale, 4147 and rooster; also ducks. 7585 Manchester. HiiNS—For sale, 75 fine layers at a bar- gain. Bell phone, Clayton 42M. HENS—For — and rooster. eo ae — os talker; c) talking;

noe are 50c Penne

PEK 1: UCKS no room to keep. OF TbIs Devonshire. P GeONE For sale, a lot of racing homers. 645 Iowa,

. at

bso ead sale; lers ‘and fancy. in bargin poeee” ‘3820 some of my breeders Inigo pi and best f sk | diarrhea if a. hiy recommend and Lucas. homers; cheap. 8870

fine at red eale; all vans bougnt, t, 1907 Ben Central 77 iR. sale ayes p . Mameke, Edgar on lish ter prices. 4 4251

cheap. Elm, Maple- Cc A @ safest ung chicks; prevents for the first 3 weeks. it. Bt. uis Seed ee wale lexhor leghorn hens x) 4 . laying oy dah. a Tth Market st tyes Cuban hens and 2 L eed for fed

‘ Chicks, Ne Fc , 25 white ies and an PPPs es

AUTO Wtd.—Have 5 and 6 room new cot- tages; will trade for auto. Box B-v6, P.-D. AU TOMOBILE ‘TIRES Wtd.—Four, 28x3%. 500 Bittner, ALLAUMUbBILE BODIES Wtd.—2d-nand; also Seats. Kinloch, Central 2x66. AUTOMOBiILIE Wtid.—w»-passenger, cheap; g00d running order; state price. Box O-114, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE TIRES Wtd.—Two 4x34 Q. D. Clincher tires; telephone Cabany 4719L; Delmar 2101R. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill trade my equity in Y-room residence at Maplewood. Box D-30, Post- Dispatch. AUTO Wtd.—Iin exchange for laree heating Waa installed. McGrath, 2913 N. Broad-

: 7 4 OMOBIL KH Wtd.—Cheap, secondhand, around $200 cash; any old make. Carl Maxwell, 1032 Morrison. AULOMOBILE Wtd.—Roadster; tion; state model. price, year; Box D-: 24, Post- -Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—A 5-passenger, 1911 or 1912 model; state price and terms to ts) vate party Box E-111, Post- -Dispatch. (Cc) oP TOMOBIL E Wtd. —Runabout, in exchange $1500 equity of improved real estate. ewite. 1539 Broadway. East St. Louis. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Will give 80 acres of Missouri land, value $1200; clear. Box D- 69, Post-Dispatch. AUiOMOBILE Wtd.—For cash; in der; Ford medel T or model preferred, Box O-200, Post-Di

good condi- for cash.

good or- 10 eae

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 22 h ger Rambler, good candttion. Texas. _ AU LTUMOBILE—/ior § saie, 1910 + a gh » and 7 $2.00 hour 20 up. Central 879. R7Q. IRB—j-passenger tou.ing cars, > 0 (7) per ee call nde 488, n-

tg ee ust sell; $200 § N A hire per hour; day . nt ut ror ~_— "tired, running order td

AUTOMOBILE— 7-passen- ceed, ew! , Pernt. wer Matheson. a ed; new tires; cond ition guarantee $750; will demonstrate. 2341 8. Grand av, ce} AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Stoddard-Day Ton 4-pasenger. 4-door, 1911 Touring car; like new; run 5000 miles; or will exchange for runabout or roadster. Box B-55, Post-Dis. AUTOMOUBSILE—For sale; 5-passenger Jack- son touring car, run 900 miles; ck, $900. equipped; $750; also Mitchell truck STEIN NER, 2005 N s 14th. (c AUTOMOBILE—For sale, E-M-F, 1911, 4- oor, 5-passenger touring car; excellent éondition: all equipment; price reasonable. 415 N. Main st. — (c) AUTOMOPILE—For sale, 7-passenger Moon 45, 1911 model limousine and touring body can be seen af

all im first-class condition; 14 Washington ter. AUTOMOBILE—For Pew * i, fice, passenger s Eaten sanattin. Wiehe A Morgan AUTOMOBIL E—-For sale, seated passenger car go in at $700; also Satta delivery ear. Chemical Works,

t sacri- Pll Bowes = uto Co., 3931 Pierce-Arrow 5- ood condition: bar- for sigbullding as 4528 S. Broad-

AUTOMOBIL i—For sale, Interstate roadster, how car. slightly shop worn 1500) tee: with windshield, top. sAintlbconed yar gelling J ener gy new. Lindsey htotor

“ft; 6 at a sacrifice. le - miphwag. 5‘ c AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Stan- ley Steamer, in first-class condition; good int, new top, new boiler, speedometer, new ires; call Sunday or an evening.. 4830 Cote Briliante. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Pack- ard, in first-class condition; has just been completely overhauled and equipped with new Fisk tires; must be sold : aeremee price $800. Call at f033 Delmar bi. _(e} AUTOMOBILES repaired by experts; a netos repaired and magnets recharg =f ton trucks for sale. — and up: _ bodies built to order; open day and night. Erving Auto Repair Co. So15. lacust st. A TOMUBILE—F OF sale, 5-passenger Roya! Tourist: h.-p.; here is an excellent chance to high-grade machine at $400: telephone ae or call at garage, 526 De _Baliviere. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Standard 6-cylin- der, 60 horese-power, 7-passenger, not run $3500; sel} aS t _ halt or gar- telephone “Cabany AU TOMOBILE oe sale; —e ba ins in ouring, FR ng untrimmed. ner To runabout, $10; separate metal twin seats. 35; sev sets new wheels for PIT Basten, end tires: gasoline tanks. BILE—for sale, uick touring. ful uipped, with 2 bodies, used 3 m rat-clags condition; just the ws tor b oe learsure; W c "Ber actory; bargain for someone, or enle; we have several » care that we have tak ‘oben in any machin vay N.

to «©

RUNABOUT—For sale, 4-cylinder Franklin; windshield, lamps, new taken in trade: cash at best offer. 227 RUNABOUT—For sale, single cylinder. in good running order, $75 cash. Call Sunday, 10 a. _m., 4148 Olive. RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford; top, shield, 4 lamps, storage battery, tires; price $240. Can be seen at Easton av. a Tae ab agin by rao a ee model, fully uippe newly fine condition; $e25, will demons S. Grand av. AUTOMOBILES—Best equipped repair shop in St. Louis; oil, accessories and motors for all purposes; cars Samy with new motors. Sears Auto and Engine Co Rosalie. RADIATOR “Wtd.—Auto, in muffler or 20- horsepower engine. Call Benton 36 KUNABOUT—For sale; Hupmobile; shield, 5 lamps; out of nt shop yes in fine condition; will demonstrate; will at - $385, Victor 1160, Grand'’3745 rT §. ‘Sef erson av. (c INABOUT—For sale, E-M-F roadster and landers “roadster Gomonstracore, = aec: hand 2-cyl. well runabout, in good lition, open, Weber Drayage and “1S; eau Co., 415 N. Main st. RUNABOUT—For sale; 4-cylinder a ane srfect cunning order Dwi shie etc ree r onstrate; $250 0. W. P. Hil 680 Lacieas av. TIRES—For — " Sah arse 555 Bit 7 x CAR—For sale, Ford, model TOURI a his today. 4382

wind- new 4854 (7

last year's otal in te. 2des

top,

will

Mint Ray iv TOORING CA egant, 5-passenger, ‘ per hour. 1136, Cabany © Prempt service. —___{c8) TOURING CAR Wtd.—Will exchange es in 4-room cottage for good car Box D-44, Post- Dispatch. TOURING CAR—For bergain if quick —" Goodfellow av, a gene dl CAR—6- ing car; almost new; D-178, Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR—For sale. senger, perfect order: Manchester av. TRING CAR—For sale, 5-passen er. first- Phe comaitien: must sell at once; $600; call __{c) Monday. 1915 5 Pine. ~ bh agg CAR—For sale, Ford, ssen- $355: Peerless 5-passenger, $450. 8444 Lindell TOURING CAR—For sale; Sfaniey, 4-passen- ger. small couring car or runabout, full equipped; in tiret-class condition; $350; will demonstrate. 2841 S an av, C es NG CAR—For runabouts, 7 lendid condition; aston. AR— oa

®, ther bat Mitchel tour- price, $800. Box

Flanders 4-pas- price $400. 4455

$18 to 8000; ‘ad great bargains.

er, 4 condi- uc | 1OU RING CAR—For sale: erfectly uti- ful 1912 5-passenger; too large for owner; will sacrifice for immediate sale. x C-29. Post-Dispatch. - TOURING CAR—For sate 7-passenger White. newly painted, In first-class wena tion; will oat at at @ eacrifice. The Miller Mig. Co., Tesson and Alabama: both _——s ic

sale, electric, condition, without bat- ae, expense, turned a be sold cheap for “QURING CAR—For tery; into delivery wa immediate sale. Shane. this car an exceptionally ce; do not fail to see at Vehicle Co., 5195 ont) 8 Soleir (c&2)

y AR—For sale. my handsome, bay 2 ag Be ho rsepower, cost $2800 ) ust sacrifice. 5: don’t miss this 7 os u want the best bargain in the city. & Olive, ie) ey UCK—Fo gaie,. 1 auto grocery delivery. ay ss. will demonstrate; leaving cits: fine a7 Td on24 Lamp. -ton or 1- sold at once. mimeaTon

TROCK—For sale, new Age “get ruck, at a bargain if Call” eouth je" ' ; mmedhen em we have for im on Morgan Mae gs cauipped

‘ ester- cueaee 5 0

| GOOD AS NEW Will sell a car, only used One season, or 7-passen sepower: will sell for $1250 if sold at Fe ‘4914 Delmar. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE Capt. John Berry, noted auto repair man and champion balloonist of America, con- ducts the most modern and up-to-date auto school in the West; day and night classes: investigate. 1228 N. Vandeventer av. (¢82) COYNE AUTO CO. 1911 5- canine Moon; rere 50 00

bouts; they are bargains at an cars guaranteed. Union and —— av BARGAINS IN USED Ford roadst Mitchell oo ° Premier 5- passenger. foredoor Mitchell double rumble seat

auipeemaepirecy -passenger st uick. : bebampener wdes erling, ick pas Bu Mitchell ‘B-Bassenger, yp EEE Marmon 5-paaaene> 1, We can equip eee cars with self-starters at a small additional cost. Terms, part cash balance monthiy no 8. WEBER IMPT,. & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust. USED AUTOMOBILES . are looking for a high-grade, used dos that will give you the same service as a& new car, we Invite you to call and see the following cars, which have been overhauled in our own shop, repainted, tops recove and good tires $900—One Chaimers 30-horsepower 5-passen- ned touring “ear; fully equipped; ask $1700—One Chalmers 40-horsepower Le ge « touring car, fully equipped; or car No, is

uipped, in- u, f Snere " dalt-athrters o. $2000—One Thomas 6.cylinder, 4- r pony tonneau, fully equip ; ask for car No, 610, $2700—One Thomas 6-cylinder, r touring car, fully pine a ask err ee car No, 620. We rthel Sanne for the uvove sore | nd give our ee with every car FAR “AUTOMOBILE CO.. 6201, 1 Delmar bi. di. USED BARGAINS If you want a used car at a real bargain price, you cannot afford to overlook us. e want to clean up rices accordingly. ng car, has Fo om

r ger touring senger esteee ae. car, a top painted | and thoroughly overhauled; - car, Buick model ‘17’’ ng car, ceakiplotety equipped, a RT = ine with 2 extra rims and tires and electric "\sghts, . Maxwell 1910 65-passenger h, touring car, has been run Mike! | Httle and fe the finest shape, fully equ ipped, auto but as 2 car, v old model, a good c You wil be surprised at the values. not N hetnein ce hg cars Se Tage want a rea n an orenre PHILI "AU ROMO BTL oe 6088 Delmer ig SPECIAL SALE OF USED. AUTOMOBILES n St. Louis; look 1 cars overiaubod and "refin- re need money; these cars must sold. 1911 Ipped., touring car, u 191 pA ath 10 ek 40-h.-p. Max wel tourt : plenders touring |

4-passenger, complete.. 4-cyl. 4-pass., complete , com =<

70u roadster, complete.... Mitchell et ri re +cyl =a ng {-pass.. eseeee gf OCIS AUTOMOBILE SAL SALES Cc CO., ___ ath and Pine s Louls, Mo. (c) CORCCHOC OOS ODS CA If you want to te excep- tional velue in hig grad used cars, including wn oweard Peerless, Locomobile

@ 1 have an electric Victoria ne & rebuilt Peerless chassis wi a delivery body: low oeteee open Sundays. BROWN AUTOMOBILE CoO., 56205 Delmar bl. Monroe 1000. Delmar 1000, * PP COPLO EHS OR OS Es 64606600 ® © ® ® ® * ® ® ® »

ike ne 3337 Mis- BICYCLES—One lady's and one new, we LG <paneconen $35; Banner $1 4244 Mor Ic r boy 10; exchan cochin But. eg he dil. and hen. Euclid. sale; Napoleon; brake and ‘carbon light; complete. Sa 8290. or sale; N. D. coaster brake; 4 carbide lamp; horn, mud uard, pump; aun néovte, - rake, ercre Goody studded q magtor, cy or oage SA Sires om 2x2, an sale; $45 part w: bargain.

ent's, each. nee 12

MOTO a lov m yng Rios ive. or For al; ro, good con- ¥ i C or ; indian. 1466 up; some al cles; bicycles +. new : ni - <2

'DE tic —_ owe « club; excellent o dues; . sotablished 0 aay 189, Post-Di atch. MOTOR CYCLE—For — and Sunday morning. 2011 Withnell a MOTOR CYCLE— sale, “good [ee condition , 14th MOTOR C apply foe os eben Sunday morning at DOU Witsaell_ev MOTOR CYC r sale. ey Davidson, n ae condition MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ide it home. ler 114 1 MOTOR CYCLE—For sate; Merkle; 7-horse- wer; excellent condition; 125. 1034 For- av. as ein — on tate. sonia.

=

es ° imt Teal __ Kaew, ast dwar, East St. “ Porcmecn fe ind ge A o eke v ree A a... nm , aleam. Welton ic MOTOR TE Fe “sale oe Thor, 1911 » Bode, 2200 model; call Sunday ard st. MOTO ‘For ani: ha shee e an oft Ghanberia ee red DAR Cc condition; oak sell joosm Hercules, 5751 twin In- yoy all in — BS ne good Call 911 N. a... * Ao en Oe $135 Hieh st.. except Sunday. MOTOR CYCLE—To exc mange camera, Seneca view, 6%x8% lens, t pod, 3 plate holders and carrying case, value $85. Call town nf at 2 p. Chas.. Heim, 1738 Ne- braska. OTOR For sale, indian. T cylinder, er ted $100; one Wa 3%4-horsepower, ‘$60; ‘one r. $35; .on

condition. oy lnsville St. for Yale and Indian motor cycl BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale; small; 2-h. p. boat engine. 4088 Grand av. BOAT—For sale. in ee O tte: Th.-p.; condition. 3 N, s BOAT —For ee speed, 24-foot, —_ a bargain, cea a, zood, atrong built, ages ga a useboat; in = north red MeKiniey Bridge, . aa side; reasonable; cash BOATS For sale, 34 86 foot cabin motor and boats, 16, and 26 foot ciohent 18 and 24 foot hulls; Eagle 2-cycle an Steril 4-cycle marine engines; bargains in ‘second hand enareess shaft and flanges a & / # ition, Marsh 8.

one

for sternwheel; yde propeller. Levee. CRUISER—For sale: for a . : ee tollet. . magneto, ts, dishes — req chan for cruise. 4 N. 7th, LVE Hardwa * FLATBOAT—For sale motor hull, Call Sid ip AUNCH—For sale; ft.; flatboat model. Call at dumpboat. toot North Markel. sale cheap, LA launch, Caemeyer, Crescent olan AP 8600A 8. Levee given! zed steel, & h.-p. one 313L Tri-City Bell = ¢

complete

LAUNCH—For sale, ute feet long; telep phone. LAUNCH—For 8 sale, 20-foot © drop | canopy top launch, 10-horsepower engine; in Ist- clase snape: "$175. Elin ne, 5177 ston. For- est L —For sale, Empire cheer 35 feet. 12-horsepower; best known

LAUNCH—F we... cabin, “ must sell; call Sunday, foot of Gas. ve conade ‘fn, ateel till, 4 mo, st

h’s, Barbour Metal. Boat Co., East St. Louls, U1. MARINE ENGIN B—-Must be cheap. est 7390. Washington bi. (c) OT OHeYCLE cue Wia.—And tandem amen Box T-144, reversible s-oyeie: al} also 2-cycle, $65

sale. sizes, for ase purposes; OLE — For gale: 18 feet; for gine; good condition. So 3, Bi Shae’ sete Boat eClub Arpens! Island. u

c Call and

te gist parts sR poy 9 ti fa Salie SS Cc. ore; will “buy ‘separate. 5ai0 Prescott. HORSES AND VEHICLES RIDING Reape. Nira riding’ lageons Academy; | : - abit, si Lindell eding, Prot’ Newsum, 1412 N._Grené av: £8) rine tor sa

instructor ana oe Newsum

WANTED 1G@GY Wtd.—To buy large. roomy rubber- » red, storm _etmeeerercemties BE con or poate cemitbeatie. ee wt ; DELIV ot M roan. 7m, 1 Box 0-25 } (sc) B-128,

good

7 ee

Or Feet nea rent &

RSE p fim, feet: bisadic use on farm, lif HOR Roe fine pasture. 7 = - work,

UGGY—For sale; Stake w at aoe = dy a —For Jeagy—For oa nn good order { ~e tech. UGGY—For sale; storm; es almost new, ideal 3875 eagtee

B

sued? "gale m, ran sale, | splend a ve Boren 413 Y¥ sale. beautiful trimmed rubber-tired tion. T012 Robbins av.. vr

yo sale; a. wide- and 3 widetired farm and @ nses Coal, Livery and Und i s Broadwa . 19h : you want a good milk oe. good n st. family horse of mules your wants; stoc hye Bho be as pad sale: delivery tree irs ot a rem Orn Ss se Dwi FLY BOUNCE R for horses anc ra 7 lon with aware delievered. R WORMS == itioner (guaranteed

gated: lady broke: private

AF : : cues sac die. N. Broa ot: = r sal ae horase. “arpe = “cheap: will separate, 200 ARN ter wagon: ; and high-bullt . rubber-tired runabo ake

Dickson A made, 4545 Cot

Washin on. HARNE sale, set brass mounted: — cheap, ans av. “ Ber nAKsk--for ningha make : HORS} (223 Hun 1OnSE—For sale; ? years old. 3 UKSgp—For sae. Gi Onve Sire ORSE—For sale; gentile. 2 a ORSE—For sale; cheap. 2 hUHSE—For sale. BY. HORSH—For sale; cheap. ee —s (aratt. stake w business, fionsh— ins sale, small, and Ww 114 Florence ay. “+ a B. ; SEL HORSH—For sale, cn 400 lbs.; trial widdo ORSE—For sale; 17 Wash, HORSE—For sale; __fine puller, 2725__ HORSE—For sale; onwe For sale; bUBEY and harne Cherokee st. WaavaSG mOnske—For sale: ety Wroke, 4071 reenal. ssUmow—r0r sale, and wagon, at 1 price. Call at 1352 N. Garrison. ORS Yor sale; good old horse, 15. 4584 aston.

; white; steel & ai whine, atest oe 21 tier

a wagon,

weighing Market, 64 large, black;

—— SE oa — con tton. 421¢

4K Ka is) Ww Westminster.

ee i a ates fe

2 Rp ae oY gE RAI ete, - “4 es Mek ; a, . pe ‘ Pte

Page 45

geen ee A wtelihse “Le

“a cs Ma bande Ridge.”

i c erch é asso c sa) S ol t ‘snd barnes harness; one separate; ive oe h-class Wilk oan. about. herneds, apie. hie work aera. wre team, chunky. sortre), good do uy oe ans; out-

6; Sound ane rst :

or pair ung, horses; te 4 account of poor hea th; leaving Louis 20 h sale a eatsint orses, mares, mules, y cheap; call Sunday. sizes. | $20 tc $150; trial given. Columbus . Transfer, £06 : : ; MARES—For sale: surplus and horses, fine open surrey and stanho ness. $16: one aAirba Mo ARE For le beautiful bay. fineat driver 5 ae ‘aits, sound and gentle, lady ride; also runa so Be: and brass- harness, complete, $125. 2115 =" ce WAGON For sa) ale: good. condi- - an 1018 S. Ewing. A sale; saree: huck- on; 1008 Chou NG CART—For n year worker; 1 new double harness, 1 sale; 1 ecg Chouteau Lies — Foe

10 large,

sale, team sound Graft: : sell

; . sale, and wagon, might consider some or sale, 14, ness, wagons with eind« time. Ta

sale; lar san: 7 rears re and true; also team, 16% hands, § ° one re sive hat? ane must sell

black, good worker, wont too light for my WOT cneap. iORSES—For 7] lus ——_ L PO: ies then Rs Re Lh

ve SOs. é ~~ 4-3

9 hoy idly OUTFIT—For sale: will sell Ni ie so i, 1-ho wagon, dirt wagon and 1638 Ek, — chunky G AGON—For y an brase-mounted a “‘mees e. rae ge 25; for 2 horses, ha . one ragving van, one furniture car. Sastor av, 10 Si--Fine bores, svider ane perntes, | eg morning or week days.

Baise re wale, Bargains ¢ young bopper ‘aS for delivery; 23

-F apie: 17 hands bh : 143 Cleveland av., St. Louis County. or a sound, oO e: $ months; fat bl tieck esta. brass: |, ii will sell separate. ess, measures, boxes; a DDLER’S OOTFIT—For saie; sound horse, Tar |. crepe unted harness, top wagon, meas- a ees license; n good condition. Tat 1081 A Armstrong av., after 12 m.,

; storm a and harness; Hardware Co fine

Rutger st. : PONY—For sale, harness and runabout; NY ABOUT—For sale; rubber-tired; as new; ‘ 162 N, 14th. e, nice yiding or driving; with comahinates —For gale, saddie: Call PONI For sale fae aT Shetland niet, one Ph | e. ol wack. 48 BS pret et ittle horse in 8 ; a; sound: me = algo har- Oss. ] bo; Che car or le; steel Ti cost 5889 ‘Theo Theodos iat teteae A —For sale, two; $2 and $4, 600 Hickory _st. red ‘pleasure rig; For w —E country. | RIG—$350 2-seated rubber- wo «ood wack 0, by wh one mule, Ey. whalebone whip, horse clipper riding leg- Faciede. and farm yasca, cheap. $110 gins, iron corner bay racks. 1101 &. Sixth. bli: horse, fast RUNABOUT—For sale, and harness. 1900 traveler,” $27 PSO: bra rass aout avon __5t. Louis ‘av. (c) $6: muse eel! call Monday. am | itapenes sale, stylish cutunder. OUT—For sale; rubber-tired; $25. 914 N Faunce: (c) UT—For sale. rupber- tres. ood _ 1 wmut Delmar 1! "

handeome bay combina- c f 15 hands * 4506 North

so lar py Mn. — ae very: td orses, 2 ponies; 2 $112 Ca

or sale; eae Donald mbina- on ‘saddle and ‘ariting horse; fine ar ver; ue. prees. years old. Race- UT or sale, and . harness. wnat S, R 4, oe ae sale, cheap. 1 pens- made, or-tired. oly 1729 8. Jeffers

sale, 1 horse, 1 mare, about each; wil] sell cheap; call Sun- pou oO he sale, F-cylinder ras aernee between 9 and 1 1125 _ 58. veally equipped; will take horse in trade. —Fo or sale; rubber-tired, _ball- Tgetachable shafts; very cheap. rubber-tired: first-

ho gag -4 closing ules, gies storm: co he G@ delivery horses; wagon and rness; run t; een: a rin ’ & le. 519 La NABOUT—For sale; age condition; need room: 820. 1851 8. FE UT—For sale. RUNABO fancy. bal)-bearin Since F smears tires: steel spokes. 474 for drivi i i. gi ey ‘ ROMA For —. newly rubber-tired, + e Whe» “4 coe pasatent sacrifice. tenden “et also harnéss, cheap. 2912 Crit-

— ar- N

separate; selling out.

For saie: two; young; cheap. 37s

/AGON—Stake wagon and runabouts. WAGON—Sand | wanes, CS $16, wares $80; moving van, $50; se Ww GON— Express; witeble iss any kind @ ; BS45 8 elive . | WAGON™-Peddler wagon; new; cheap. 4% Ch Waa Tee sale, t two ny spring Wag. “i Sa ons and WA ape a A sale, la : top wagon, gultable r

A rs —For good cond rare will seel at e. bare. i106 Papin, A er 4 oo § , good condition, WAGON = 1 PR, Oak tenis sabes

anes inn Martine a WAGONB—For wale, 4 Bo-toot rock. stake wagon larg bus; all in good cond GO three-s ens and two horse = wagon. harness.” 1517 z oN Ay sale; 2-horse ing: oat en 9 and 12 a. m. or 4 pedaling: cheep: ic ra) € jum “ee Dal top 272 laundry, sate eineea $55. | WanoNE—ea Mi)! onahe ayESTE victoR WAC se ye Barty b : cheap. 3. toying J. Kreysar. WAGON—Wor és : he delivery gro- ae nea. condition: price rea- B00" igs WAGON—For sale; 1 ¥.. goucleld 5 * f fe paditien. 87 pes ng.. mee macreres. ates: south oF —For vr ’s market; heavy sere : for

see harness, and, ¢oal and h * 4002 2 Meramec at.; two delive saddle, br die, toed or e- sivery wagon; & "E000 ahe ane $50 “aah; 1 AGON—For sale, one and two horse dirt wagon: must be sold for storage, 1713 Mor —For sale. spring, like new; suit- Sor carpenter or plumber, cheap. 3835 sale, peddle team y harness, serving “i “best custom- End; reason for selling. Bomont 0 Glasgow. - Yor sale, + sere, dirt lumber wheel open n; Sen ce mm... eO“(218 Lee av., rear. l-horse ae y+

geet rf eee ia 25 “each, WKG 7 Age... sale, ern” we. harness,

wt furniture and Delmar iR. WAGON, BIC-—-FOr SR. | Al wagon; so & e heavy r inéhe? no ae: pret voffer zets. Blase, vids Alien av. Lacled WHEELER SCR St sale; 6; wen ern; little saad f= 4 dirt wagons and double harness; must sell, Call today, 2517 rd ay. SRE Johnston, 2701 Pine, for the following -rood secondhand vehicles: Buggies, sur- rucks i blendid dat oS" wewee ped dling, | « os” sp en airy siop wagon, oon — tea, ob hinges = “Old | § tniik, }4 RYTHING on oy bought, sold Taana " papenned: repairing. Johnston, ‘2701 Pine 73. 57 $45; : “te: 2 side sprin; 6 sp Sid mie a es, peealing. 4 N, fa Keihenes

RELI tend sale, reli — pe 5 ve baker. utoh penter painter. whitener, ng. tinner, platform to spri tak wa JOH ca99 sfaction; rub- ye EHICL N. Broadway. “(c14) T Buggies, phonies ber FES BROADW AY AND re RS. e have several secondhand cabs. brough- ams, landaus and pailbearers’ coaches left. mn repainted w rs, In order close them eh erinke and ib IOLR 0. Broadw. By oral morthi RoE terme Ps

oe die a re ns ng; S. ie tired cutunder, nearly new; $31. 1904 O’Fal- —FKor sale; rness;. att Cork 3 per $10. istt x’ utiful = ui 2a U poe sale, $65, very stylish, sale, driving horse, auto seat, latest rub- nabout. imported bra as oe pitlmost new; and = or separate. 5157 bder-tired po ' complete outht, $112. at once. 8821 Del- NABOUT—For sale; rubber sire: strong r sale. a an er and . 1865 Wyo- ving, sath Ha se & Bi ; er and spring wagon, 2 harness; chea yo Scot meet TS—2 handmade runabouts in good st. Inquire room 404 fg each; fine brass powmtes For “Wale oF 4 exchange; and = $12.80; "bargain. 1705 an- ar. t : yment; price pised ‘ fi t. Tight, for younk perme ‘av. Cabany Ls Wisi *Spaul combination sad- ess and saddle, ing ice would Call aoeeer- tires runa : high: by. stand: horse For sale, hand-made rubber- sho w pur- PD 3 need money» Pennsylvania

pe of, sale: tle

TC.—For sale ho fine, thorough- SH ET ON Y—For bred: Onn fide oF Ay *s367 ‘Cote Bril- n PIDER—For sale: beautiful. Haase-Bohie make: cost $860, will take $90; also brass- owmee harness, very cheap. 1410 North ar STANHO or anle: $4 914 is ERE, © & Son Arse-

: vit ‘vee wie a it souble, ag Ry aterman av. 8, ry han dsom has extremely “high action; and nae feariess of all can drive; also very fine ain Bn nee cost very fine se-Bohle wane runa ut; all or at © av Chestnut Bay, handeom- «old ccheatniit. f pomnaos rse ; a dolla c o r Moyer

oo _ almost new; ll for $85. Broadwa r sale, fine: A QO te) MO first-class order; S PEATION WAGON—For sa ; wood paneotaae, | S, me A at 14 Washington terrace. (1) GON—. sale; storm bey 2900" Baltsbury . gentle mare, harness; chea STATION WAGON—F le; ale; Haase & Bohie, aa ae oa attape’ | L ceeanees Sas AGON—For mbree- Ma me make; in good diton: cheap, _ StoRM BUGOY—Fir sale, : bargain. 1 st : before , a M - GGY—For sale: cheap. 2915A ston BUGGY Far sale; handmade; plack horse, harness; for drummer; sell ch . ‘n N, Grand. URREY—Cutunder, ruabber-tired; dition: cort . take S75. $442

ve ‘ .

con- acl

re “‘acott's. 4118 Olive. oe ; : a aely |“ .. —— tired; cost 507s Jasto Vv

rubber-tired. little used, spot. “ona Sremeanpens ted harness. 3009 — Peg Pe Ny a separate; sale; single harness, cheap. Spring ast oRTahwaretty: red, wih shad anid" al =

—For eale; orm buggy; sel

a TR ele goede aed peleed “hott as ‘male colt Moetiach's fA RE—

or sale; fine; TT ran |

McCabe-Powers eclags Co. 1215 N. BROADWAY. For sale, a large assortment of rebuilt, high-class vehicles, inclu landaus, station wagons ve been t new, very low and liberal terms e is wea Don’t Forget to Look at Them light size; & wiaundry 38 mon

one new open two new runabout wag- y paint able "the any — out th ~, eed two yea Repainting, ¥ Wagon at +t Repairing a st. oF MACHINERY / WANTED ANVIL, Mion —Smal! Peek wes le forge | anvil, R. onert 5 fea. ells av. AND 5 Ww. Wi. —For cash; bargain. Box LATH®B ita “Fens er, and small drill press. Cal] or write, 28594 Lemp LAT Wtd.—Screw cutt oot a

wer; give all particulars in ret lector yea, ion d Bircher. (e) ai appiia ons ailinary 4 ds; all appliances, for ry deman ve full informati et O- ost - amanda: sive MOTOR Wtd.-— first-class; any volt- age; state lowest ‘price in full letter. 2323 Po EA N sae 75 net of okne oS "B-15 c Post- te

IN td.— 18’”’ to 24"

L buy scrap Sef OAS machinery. Thomas at.

POR SALE == ABROPLANS—For sale. Demo nian? oe motor; nish photo on request. “Grills are © emall hele & Grilling: ames yet Our pean rill rey gy a eee a oe pe. minute. tt will drill Bete rer, oo as an ordinary sensitive drill. es — re, . a Samples oo s95 N uis ting an pS ag LO BY éth st » . * S$ SURES Wor sale; Yor power or eat M x ib N. Bived tested "i580 pounds. cG

desc Ge, ae may, st.,

a soanans CHANCES

e for th (Cham. nee tae —For sole, Finch Westinghouse, es anernast 4903 orest Fountain quon A or Sth current.

S—For gale, AN ing Nate Westi 4 current, 18- ‘he a ouse oscillat- electric, a

S—For sa 4. or ed penervon cei us ce Bc he sl 110-v, bey age 4-blade, tam tor if tin $2678" By ay Snider Kiectric a tae lier, = arr loco ‘gis: ios a condit thes T ae price. ; be seen 2d Yard, and

FORGING HAM suitable for making Toh

\ ee et will trade h Ise; Bell hone Fores rs f sharp ora” te tools; a pening oe, and n + ea making “ordinary y. ok GA IN NGINE—For ae or an an mat toe:

LATHE sytting aa drill ; ae Pach ow 8 ive ont - tar a ae ea tower M. Kline,

tn very

condition, * Gol Sabie B Bai id vod rfect ro Ra,

R—For sale; Ebe, ‘of Bose. ehé in; 1g o° akivs. o-vait Box D-

TSTORS or sale: seningle-phase motor tors up to I0-h. wirt D.. p.» for Ft rg or re fring an installing. eo ators. Yh. ie eae a8, = h.-p., aa

A. gk aes Ve ase .* 10, td oe iad by. Tip 0 Bo. ommercial Elect. Bup. 0. 429 Pine. St. Touis, aaln ian entral 8835, ‘{c80) PRIVATE BENCH O ROOM—For rent. f small, or experimental hop. 1 work; ul Olive sina,

HO INISHI me prices; call and see us, 9% MACHINES ¥Gr sale; 32 N. Broad- whi DRILLING OUTFIT—For saie. Key atone, gasoline-driven well-drilling outfit; is almost ‘new. Particul on upon request. tuebe. 2113 Col

Welding! any metal under guara charges. Landsmann Sar Gan iw elding! “Wallx 5 ee ate

ABSOLUTELY best place for buying. sine exchanging machinery. Albrecht _ inery Co., 416 St. Louis, Schoellborn- N, ain st., (c99)

ALTERNATING AND DIRECT c urrent mo- bogs for sale or rent; special dynamos from ; repair and construction work 200 kw. Bal ail “ends, Pan Electric Mf. Co. R ke (c99y

aed a work and light man wane modern shop. Wissler, 601 N ae Ciaran: B d-

GENERAL machine —— B. F.

(cB9) Freymark, (089)

__2109 Market st. Bomont 143. _ SEE Vrooman, 204 N. 224d st.. machine work, expert model work ng thew pate moving picture mach and repaired red gd general gasoline ines built (c92

SHRAR Pot sale; hand-power; ene Diates el80 sound y bn cheap. 2643 Union iron are) cuts Call

Rob t Ziegler & “Sone Machinists Newspaper work. printers. Y ‘epemee?

candy machinery, 206-12 Vine HA BRO ARVEY Bb. =f oan, oF a lently meres rices. light Fate ats.. clean, and Ferr Ww? builder of machinery; excel- 5 oe contract (cO9) OXY-ACETYLENE WELDIN G cast iron, alum We weld steel, do not er, om. etc. ; ngs way; ants of ail paehi END gd EETING CoO Dubisnes Cha u than rg: =" also gon ly tyes of rn rent cat f 19 6, inum, cop- throw broken cast- welding AND (cQ9) Nces

BUSINESS CHANCES AI ae SEATS—5362 Maffitt. Delmar (¢)

BUSINESS CHANCE—ln every town facturing cement blocks. Franc °. arket st. is “Machin- (099)

BUBINESS Wtd. —Popular Price Stone, Granite Cleaning Co. Stone porches and up. Drop postal to (95) ble, monuments ones for $1 Mar-

422? North Market. BUSINESS CHANCE—Colored man has busi- ness worth fortune: needs money and man- ager, white or orered. Apply Monday, 2815 arket st.. St. ee s

BUSIND Cc Cash. If rou want santa for your "Gallnaes. corporation stock, seal qatnte or other property, ern usiness Agency, ad, North M nneapolis, west- ee

ab ty CHANCE—If a lad 1000 to invest in a business, vestigate this, can show her a that te a money m Box y wants to in- proposition aker; best reference given.

tional medicine specialty also specialty want money to introduce either 5-84. Post-Dispatch. z BUSINESS SANGHA party with excep- rty willing to invest some beral 21. FD.

ter to interested rty. Box me 1 WANTBED—A business ma tive take in a business aeat's will mane the strictest investigation, with the best of bank be abl re srenees: . Bo BUSINESS CHANCE—Salary business establishe _* rays Y must 0-159 necessary for t- e to invest i t about monthly, poet er: cash Qn en- money-making ganecgeioe. » Pio,

ot, ee HANC I have an established

NCE— “Va man oe pres “anventing aor te $22, how to “ee vestment. Real earni Thi ine, Bg H nL. Barber, waned an office and handle bi an display our calendars, bi Soren jes, see the trade him agents on our art pretares: oF osition for high-class m plete i ons in evel

0 free. coy ° iron, metals and ~| R-4 22 hicewo. Lil. (c9D) Ferd Paces 202% A SETS aa/ of pelling abill OO) Te and art yining, fle wil} as: aA excellent Tnegessary sy Le ; an or rg “for. the ps 24. New

ote] man ca fen ape nody ID mouths net sifornia D. Isenberg. 825 teat Bava Bank

dg. ACTIV get in See w for the monthly invention. 5c instructions com 10c. Shefer Co., na kt home; {for- if you ow est invest tra very onli ay M+ paying prises by sare typed Pum

Quanta sg

’ ce to oe oes. oar inse apeculate: 100 monthly —, 4 oe your home, im ° oth ealy St. Louis, PA eparaiive plan etiables you ta ictor pre Wid.—Bstimaies furn on all its branches. zel Pe est drat | 8s Hot 31 contasaing 1 rooms; steam heat; 13 _ public throoms; hot water at all hours; gas and electric aiisht telephone in every room; oui iture in good condi ; iow LO minutes from theater and X trict ; other in reason full “email address 1980 Btate & = 1600 acres Wi

s dis- a?‘

Sve land, small eixico. 40 and 8&9 acres, acre, netting a profit of o transaction. This saatiiiee is ra roject. 1305 Swot OUR cen ge a bee Pub. C mon mpeone 8. 0., Dept. 3. Bt. Lo Mo. (c c) v you an to adyertive t Our rate book tells — Ae bing toa ums, rates, clreuiation,. oat ; sent for 10c; worth dollars; folder freak: nak. ace i inv rank Bldg. chica Adverts} ing 2D utomoblle Lindel! 1403

est PA ad in 100

sooo

need 0 2 Save”

a2 man of roposition that will make ‘you o ment will bes mt. the Fight 3 arty. own dress Box D-8, # # E ° rye ~ & ng A co eee “3 home eveni s We manufacture our ented: t ol and have money- ing propositie ons for those who wish to enter the order business, everything furnished: experience unnecessary; large profits, returns; no canvass sing. Our years o perience, personal assistance ata up- deas assures your success, Write tive proof and free booklet. ]

Peas Inc,, Desk T4, 144 Broadway, Buffalo, N MAN to invest $1500 in good pay ing mane- Cantar ing pesinens. sf to take acuive poereas e ost- mcne MAN — Want steady practical, a. with 1500 capital’ to take in manufac- tnrins up te-Gate Invention Somene ae permanen osition guarantee -120, Post- Dist atch 92) JFACTU We have a few really practical iecoutionn for gale. 204 Pierce dg., St. Louis.

freedom and ay ints . t free. icine & - = aha AREN B0n50 tee 9 years ol a eB nee lh oery deed; all uet be Send age and name of tral Realty €o.. 3401 State Ay Alpens. Mich.

PARTY with small capital and services in lesale business. Box B-151, teh. with $600 to $2500 to establish h and represent New York house deal- ng with publishers and large advertisers; bandle your own revenue. WN, Y. Plate Co., 145. Duane st. ew York. RESIDENT of Los Angeles, Cal., erences as to ability and eecine equipped, desires first-class business connec- tion for above city or coast; salary or com- ea proposition. For interview ad. Box T-170, Post-Dispatch. START in ae for yourself at home; be independent; wonderfully successful mai order plan; your own boss; don’t worry about capital; experience unnecessary; free book- let tahin ner Boy Brown Co,, Desk B-6. Omaha, Neb. STOCKS and "bonds sold: commissions mod ate; references Reng rt att uve details; PO eh BY house: Box New York beats Missouri, charters for 1

PART bra

ighest ref- reially well

sistant Secretary of State, Huron, 8. D., 18 Dakota av UMBRELLAS covered and popasres ¥ u

best material; see me and likewise; will small capital. Wilson, 205 N WANTED—Good location for ee picture show; town with electrio lights. Show- man. 2025 Olive. WANTED ties party with $5 buys interest In profitable business; every state, Call or wr te Knebel, 306 anorat 06: Bidg., 9th and Pine WANTED—Partner in Western land deal, with $100,000; quarter million profit in 1 or years; proposition will bear careful in- vestigation; don’t answer unless you have the money and want to get into Cf” land ame. Geo. R, Hankins, Pueblo lo. Vii DO automobile upholstering in pure or imitation leather; ces reasonable, Pretty- ma Upholstering Co., 1319-21 N rand, (1 in need of good ranitoid —— call Mounts & illiams ranitoid Con- struction Co., office 5681 North Markee Kin- loch Delmar 8178L. YOU are looking for jarge returns on a small investigate the variety or 5 returns such

investment; 1 gend yo of ‘the Spportunttive which wen _ for 1 locations 6 of charge. ‘ M., _ 785. fe) $250 TO INVEST with m est man. Box D-158, 100 STARTS YO YOU _IN PROFITABLE VACUUM CLBANING BUSI- OWNERS OF OUR “ MACHIN MAKE, pee Sa ar Evnay ES NG eas init Y CARI BUILDINGS, HALLS LARGH RESIDEN THEY CAN GBT ATO ONE. $1500 IN pt a DOOR URE USB THE Ss. CosT OF HIS BCU giving Pull Gutells business offers; qn other : pete.

services bd hon ost-

*

pay Gx BE OPERATED tg Perr ONTHS Orr, Gu ae MeN AND 8 RE THE [TRACTS IN YOUR Tan anape | HOOD, THE DEMAND FOR HIGH-GRADB CLEANING GROWS GREA ‘BEVERY AY. OUR MEN N GaT H HIGHEST PRICES Pat ANI POLL INFOR MATION AND THE Ate ROR ie 13 AND TOO CO.. 867 ER a. INCORF ORATE. IND Caw, RE. eapes aw an DEtawen ‘ ae RD Lae kur eas OA hg CO., 9th and Market sts., Wil vSSE FARMS Government a Set ref . 3 Re a pom SIPATENTS SR. Send sketch for abit report as patenta- GUIDE BYOK Al HAT TO INVENT, with On le, ist es +, Sayeesicns wanted, sent LLION RS off free. ONE M for one invention. Patente sores by ok ; Sampie nee free VICTOR A Ca ay EVANS ‘ob. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Employes of successful mail oneer liquor are on Pp hou fo ung b ustness from wealthy retiri ceipts I i year, $100,000; additiona V onpttal o acquire business; stock wi sold smal} investor, with or without serv- ices: big dividends +e 4 increased stock positive y assured; highest references a tails on application. =x 502, Kansas 0 LJ = BUSINESS WANTED BE SURE and see Ebbeler if you want cash for your ge Ebbele ] Co,

Del, SECURED OR FER

ty.

Call, ® or write 1012 estnut

oveng, gu tion! Cg RS eo Co., 7S ee ee do all kinds of new work, reasonable. J. Kuch, 371

mar CAR

invest, we can show vou #8 to pHa per best of — — ;

zs nee se a re w ullding. Rile 0 Olive ee hee $500 pa will pay a jenitinate business only two ~

d.—Cigar or con tecwerer ; pact fully. oan T-72, Post- Dispatch. oss NTION—Don’t Hast your, business with fickotslisclog> ait bustveas. aque, thrsuge solic ya 8 oface ¢ me ” bg vu Spin Catt . at ae “7 you really want to sel! Oe ig business quick; we charge you only 5 pet cent, or we w buy business outr ight ll 0 “ourselves if price is right. Silva. li Realt n

dated Co, a Branch office : tants A a A . p yee: mewre, of ress hysic ~ and oes n, P, ae “i e0 Le YC cla - Wil IF you — to sell. buy or exchange any pueneae or ist Bide. Cy or write. bel. 806 Benoist a rine

RE Wtd. confection lunches: have 0 outfit: with or "Witheot liv ooms; reasona nt. -68, P.-D. ers f styles; olay od Seeman | aay Wits: souri Association for the Blind, 623 Metropoli- an Bld Je hone Lindell 5400. WHENEVER you ant to sell out your uick, good confidential, see me 4 Sidney 1167; no sale, no com- ave steady buyers. Neuberg, a ~ CEMENT rT PORCHES - prove Ras “s Behar & CO. COLLECTIONS O14 accounts, claims a notes gotignted anywhere in the world b mann, gpecialict. 616 Lasiade Bldg. i Louis BUSINESS FOR SALE AIRDOME—At a big bargain, a completely age oly airdome, with stage and scenery, las ing a bus : for selling Post-Dis ape 3701 KER I —Good i heulth. ox

Im with modern on atone. » Lindell i119, Add 1202 Central National bent

d; stand i tion; reagonab Je tferson av, fc tion; must sel) quick; Post-Dispatch, good location. Box 77 scount; mu leave, place; gol at big Gai 28 e BAKERY—Good 1 9 Oliv tion; good a nese; vestigate. Box 67, Bost-Dis atch, BAKE ~~Soathwest sity; ood bysiness: all counter trade. Zirnhel our BAKERY—At your own price; rs for . _—e. have two places. Ad. 2350 Mar- et st. BAKERY—For sale; Al jiocation, in runni order; also res pennt wocation. Heinzel- mann, Kirkwood, c8o BAKERY—Horse 4 wagon; good business; reasonable price oink to retire from usiness. Call 1458 8 nan letely oan Tren

KERY— 108, Post- t-Dispaich. © ERY—Good

BKAKERY—For rent or. sale; equipped; splendid business reasonable. ox B-26, Post-Dis BAKERY—In gooc n of orn in town: must sell on “account, 0 ness. Address Box 358, Elsberry, _— oot HOP—Finest 4-chair shop in ~ me cit eae ain. Box T-21, Post-Dis. Paty sHOP—For sale, or rent, t, B- Bis 8948 §S. Broadway. BARBER SHOP—In West End. Call Leo Coyle, 4338 Finney av. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 8 chairs; must sell, have other business. 3335 Mark t. BA KBE SHOP—Fine $1600 4-chair barber shop; will sell cheap; good location; $500 needed, GO5S Maple a BARBER SHOP—38 chairs and combination Mad, 44104 Chon ll ote business. Call

“ony -

4 pool tables; “tas paying; in Granite City; owner sick; an A 2 pexin stand; Parent | chance. NEUBERG, 1788, f8th. BARBER gg age. ei = chair combina- tion; West End; = 125 Bar jactuding light; ‘also 8-chair shop. complete, in down- town of ice building; present owner not 4 arber; Confections raflons ice cream a cinar store; = : rad eotectioneey and mes ‘location and money m Saloon *n to ar, 5500. house; old established business; hotel: has from 50 I to -” eon profits $400 3 $800 ular boarders; Bo Bide Fh att vine per. month; br oa us KREBEL. #506 Benoist PARLORS—Hairdressing, massag: ge Fe mg. etc... good business. far ly: wil, sell at half cost price. E. lL. CA aR & Ca. Pierce Bidg. 4 tables

; to- as Griner,

KS Rare chance to ‘fablished bis binchemith shop an Db ‘ “A.B. RENFRO. Carpendale. Ill, a furnished: ed; every poem, oocy ied wit with Der per manent pera’ : eo EA fet Wwell-es- farm im- ing furnished; will Sell "for ‘3400, ced aoe; excellent chance Box D-186, P ~— Ry rooms; nicely on account oe advan for ri aRDING- Rie ROOMIN O All boarders; income rooms ee . wie st0ney BPA a CO. bas

; elegant; fine place, T low yw rent; @ new; Selmar. . 062A De S8—Grocery: aod fine new fixtures

we Xd oi rag ae Tae ay © me an. my stock ; “open il 13 today, deventer “4 ~ r part cation. anole fe peinatt, ao saie, the best yanatiment in New zeros : equal

ain usiness

For sale; money-making Pp SFor mal} orders nothing market like it; ll sell or reanen cannot ene oe lack of funds. and un 121 x: P

Call between ix tfitti store, established 955.000 50 leton, sale, ai busi 000 ¢t papal oy "$20.0 _ capital Treautred. “Ls ah; $18, 00 N and leone’ on busiest

can Ei Pa ia oe oe _Bont-Bi

CIGAR STA For enale; building. doing fine business 0 r, Box D

CIGAR STORE —Near Union Depot, Bee street; estab! ishes lace, standin sprong inveatigation BER ERG, aading horse, "wasct = a aa odie erp Disp ee NORE 3 t ROCERY #1 ‘coun a - iid00 g, mon

price able { siring ce sacrifice tates stock an oF.

feats vt ONE} rent 4 eed a4) Jt % 7 : Ty : ~ , >> = ‘ - ) > Mills. pay | eee ee Ritwars & | fener h investigatio invited: very agon- if sold at once. Ad. auls oe nD investigate, With practice pa sohte. sacrifice for drug store; residence: location D-18 tch. ugy opportunity;

: rt taal (inve this fet Be ar Seni ust sell eoseuat shelmnean. s peated: good business; ; clan and. too > to gen ap oo busy manage. tuplty tor xe 41208; pee! no pporte eberen at in- gg ee stock and yo terms E. i aes Super, ath and Trend. 10 Walnut, 8t.

D GOODS in business: sickn FLORAL s8TO osner Soteneste. Myers, fOUE MILL—For sale: Up-to-date, with- out a. tition, on eas terms. ara kB. RENFRO, ca Ti. ardware lea i me elt Bo ~ ted ving highw

reagon, Post-Dis N or sale; contents of 7-room rooming Bane: full of roomers; no deal- ere. ew and secondhand stove store: : will sacrifice for cash. F AE xg 1 CLouteau av. GENERAL MBERCHANDI SE or_lnvestigaie, best live s- town: ‘eyes opportun EBB eTY lifetim 1 CO. eee”, st. nes ge HARDWAR USIN - 4 an Does Southwes — Missouri, sell on Rn ee oF oth tree .8 abo a ($0800; can eres: 171

furniture and

as py, FO) — For sale; % living rooms; Same & ayv.: leavi ity. GROCERY AN Vv GROCERY— nase oy Siu Sulit aa. ~ — — — corner. a GROCERY — Smal ; account aick-

ness. TIS N. | ROCERY AN or Ge; on GRO t; 6 poems and ‘eabien Me i a ak Bay shop: OCERY—For aie: invoice $2000: price wine 9p wit trade;

ay “For sale, amail, lunchroom, a cheap for cash; call at 1708 N. Broad- GROCERY—For wales fine tranalent n; weet bett snilin melon stand con-

G B ee bu Louls: ro "eat om trade. h business; price to

for i {i saben Post-Dispatch. J

Lawton av.; eet leave town; invoice. t0CE NEUBERG. thes 18th, 7 invoice: re, rae Parks ae oc” la North St .-D, STO

trade: cheap Font, with livin A cash counter Reet A pot must sell at once; 2. GROCERY—For gale confectionery and laundry branch: ‘all cash counter trade; money, meer 2 for some one; open Sunday. srs pelo sale, and market; good ad; good A... ee stock; cheap rent; ane sell account of sickness; snap for quick buver. a 1 at A week '< be — ‘ smal)

notions, tobacco, olnan' sods: Ce 22 Bellegiade. OCERY—A | et base Sal ie See wv Bhi... wal pavetce t catalan

have a liy two we a ‘a . ST. LOU Cis Cox: * CONG) HROOM—1734 Frank! ee nh, Main wes. Bh Goat a PROPEF for city, av ne ACE nd ice cr cream ¢ nif “ae Pr ur-4 or will rent; lea ta

Ty TURAL) aessuat’ a 0d for two girls; rear; sell for gr W td.—E "7, town coun = 7 T, . ocat “Ine uire 193 <, oe n PEE “ro Am

Page 46

Page 47

" $$. carte nas

“welt x ad 2d- wood floor; hot and

usekeepe le, permanent Cia Fe unfurnished con- ink and phone. sRaT_—Beautituly furnished or UTH, ‘front room; private bath; gentleman & | hei home; no other ee ref-

room furnished Bar: quiet. Délmar 3201L ; 53 15—Two furnished rooms tor light ' meeping ; gas, bath, five car lines: — a ee E ] 8:

continuous hot water, phone Forest 6199. front; all conven- Grand on ist floor.

—Nicety turnished; s. Apply at 3145A 5. : —3 rooms and basement, Bi lena. LF 25: large room, 3 windows, was or ge rivileges, seme Lindell 4648. —— light ; private

nd floor; in first-class neighbor- ; for _one or two ladies. Phone Monroe

— ble. cool. room, with Iist- “accommodations; McPherson, near ‘hway. Forest 752 rine furnishea rovum for light house- kitchenette and water; reasonable; Rox 1-188. Post-Dispatch. furnished room for 2, home: convenient.

TYETey : ne location. pete bl; va family: modern

furnished rooms; privilege free iy — ished, in modern West ste “apartment on Delmar line. Call Forest ci res with

Refin lady has rooms for Tady; refer ae College parish. Box

rooms for atch. connecting private housekee Res furnished; Lindell 35 Iwo, nicel pote ed ged ete 8 oye r - gy abl Ee. “Phone Forest 1 109L. room; lovely coup!e

4900 Seok 2 large, reasonable. shew +> ) -guite: West End: modern. pri- horne; Bs he ee: et Bi a gen- — Lin (8) mal! front ——— for gentleman; vate family; no other roomers; all con- Forest SS65L. S-—- Washington Di. well furnished rooms; 185k.

— Nicely Foraished fo gentlemen; all edenaenaaat: two in family. Call

furnished room, for couple, or for gentlemen: est refe: Forest 0534. _ 50ON —Newly furnished front: near King’s highway

and Delmar: continuous hot water W conveniences: party employed only. Post-Dispatch.

Box T-54. Post-Dispatch. ae RD—In West End home, mployed, with breakfast and if desired: $4.50 week. For-

—Lady employed would like to hear er ae Furnish a—? In nai ghw enters | n oral 6-room house; a4 4 Og ost-Dispatch. Summer ares desires 2 or 3 ia hee to share funrished flat for x: references, Phone Cabany

: our, in southern part of city; gas range in kitchen, screens and ,, ft" per fect order. Box T-117, Post- a laree front. for one or two gen- ; Washington, near Sarah; no other ; phone; a exchanged. Box boat -Dispatc -- ist aving bright, attractive ent, desires to rent one room_ to apeeayes: all conveniences; $20; aehen 12h 7 Forest. (c) young man for airy iat ine careehown. ¢ daactrici- in? conveniences. Addres T-

ho other roomers, or ‘indies employed, or ; every conven- toflay or any

c OM—Or Taree, on tebe floor, south, : well furnished; nd xposure hone hot bath, aiee eaate West ei Post-Dispatc 9A—Furnished room. i 7 A—Large, weil- Meht, cool; acreens, bath, ice box. uae privileges; use of sewing e family, $3. or %& off for “

rg rurniomes room, light nchester car. —The piace to rent furn- ished or unfurnished reoms reasonable; free rhone. rnished rooms, he n elegant apartment: south exposed; on co vetionses: for couples or Bell phone Lindell 409A ice. cool, furnished room in elegant a@ modern; private; aor cous? or refin WERSTGA Lare. front’ room, conveniences: first - cliss: reasonable; ref- ere car. Ca 2774R (2) bof td apy ini BR PL.. 4767—Large nt room te family: ail modern conven- NS 1. —Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure: private family; co stinneus het weter: al}

nt room; southern Bell phone; sleeping

44090-—Newly decorated LE PL., ure; a rooms; southern ex 10 m Phone Forest 2736. heLaok ros iSJ4—eL Tout una south rooms; single or connecting; house-

third story convenient,

coo!

tly furnished bath; con- DELMAR BL., 3816—Pleasant rooms; first- class boatd; phone and all conva,; reas. anette BL.. 3907-2 neatly furnished modern conveniences; good biara: ‘phone Delmar 3585. DELMAR BL... 3733—Furnished second- floor single room; cool and light; choice board; free phone. q DELMAR BL., 4417—Large 24-floor front: excellent table; private family; two em- ployed; . DELMAR BL., room with board; yloved ood table DELMAR BL... 5040A—Well-furnished front room for 2. board if desired; no other rders. RTOS BL, 3845-—-Two ern exposure; rae fab A. fences; $4.50 to

ean front ladies em- 4418—Large. cl couple or

8, s0Outh- conven- l—Large second floor room; modern conveniences; phone; excel- lent. table. ELMAR | BL... rr Tew y fignished rooms, a :* modern Sade: and $6 per R BL.. G..- 8011—Furnished single and rooms, with board ex.; every

R an” for two: $4. and “oy ScLMAR BL. able for 2: entiemen prete

D A for two reoms for nisbed if

mad cool, a urnished; board op- every convenience; faa RS Pa ate * is—Beat board, with or ail modern conveniences; very reasonable; phone, For- (7) poe vate fa Pein Der. eens L.. odern furnished room tile bath. 6 rieldence, tts light, phone, sonab Pittsburg ‘water heater: board; eraeple: gentlemen. re {307— Beautifully furnished ~~ Oa- venienc ront and side rooms; every con- Bell a », *xcellent board; electric lights, DELMAR “BL Ee ae table and sery ice unsurpassed: ou on; instantaneous veranda. DODIER, 2225—Nicel | § furnished room, with _board: all conveniences: phone. xboard. fora conse furnished rooms, vue congenial gentlema

large yard ae

Front. " suitable for ll contenlenres AD 2524A—Furnished rooms on second floor for ers ith bath and free Bell telephone, w ith ‘or. without breakfast, yng ened 5317— Wanted baby or small chiid E od_homy and care. a boat nice “eaoy, would like gate: inquire, yard; good care; EUCLID, 779 N.S nS board: reasonable econd-floor room, W tp mh bem ey ne 8H. N.—Delighttul rooms, arith refine Forest 80391, °°U"S People: private home. rovum; southern woes gentlemen with board;

ildren Suvesti-

ar

ROOMS WITH ~“BOARD_—CITY., PAGE BL.. " §160-—One 4 jolie and single 2d _floor south room; excellent board; PAGE BL. 4656—-Neat, cozy front privileges; room; rivate family: home fine table rd, (1) FAK, 235%—Niceiv furnished room, board optional: conveniences private home. PENDLETON. 319— Rooms with board, with every possible convenience, for $25. PLEASANT, 4163-—— Neatly furnished room; tor gentleman: all conveniences; with or without board; references required; refined residence district. PLYMOUT 59 rooms; very com- fortable; delightfully located; with first- class board; very large yard, with fine shade trees and tennis court; convenient to three street car lines: call at once. _ RIDGE, 6018—Nicely furnished front room. with alcove; all conveniences; good table; re2sonable. ROOM-—With breakfast, two gentlemen, in widow's home. Sidney 2878L. ROOM AND BOARD—For married couples; reasonable. Box T-4. Post- -Dispatc tch. : ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnish room, With board; southern exposure; large garden, tennis court. Phone {Lindell BTSs. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifuley furnished room, for two: excellent board: apartment; refs. Monroe 80 ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely gie front room, to right party; veniences. Phone Forest 8863L

furnished gin- all con- HE cot on WITH, ‘BOARD_CITY _

8 sired; all ; male Ww INGTO bes ory with refined age a ble rooms, required. © \ ASHIINGTON, 4000—2 desirable first floor rooms; running water; southern exposure; private family; veranda; large yard; superio table: eounle or 2 gee LY 1743—-Cool rooms; % olooak reasonable; near Lafayette Park; convenient to cars. WELLS, Nicely furnished room; good board; all conveniences; for rurther par- ticulars call WELLS, 5 a ce vse 7-room flat, with fur- etc.; good conces- aah foe Ueseet™ St ae on for nae OREON E. & R. G 81 west BELLE a00 —Koom ahd ooa or board without room. Forest 7736.

and Gos: board if

WEST eR om 3926—-Front rooms; __ home cooking a eonveniences; reas. WEST BELLE P Beautifully eacilahen front and other rooms; with or without board; modern 7, reas. WEST BELLE PL.. i. aise Lares ‘2d veil fur good board. ail conveniences: i

ROOM AND BOARD—Fine home: all con- veniences; free phone; one block from 3 car lines; Shaw district. Grand 403R. . ROOM AND BOARD Wta. —By lady em- ployed; home comforts; west of Grand. Box O-50, Post- -Dispatch.

FAIRMOUNT 5081--Front room. modern conveniences; vate family. ex. pri- gv. board optional;

ROOM a BOARD—Neatly furnished 80. eX. nt room and board; private family; all. ‘Gonventsnees Monroe 2241R.

BA MOUNT. 5095—Ro and board; hot ae leans phone; all . tlemen "ladies yong le souvendinees:; gentie pe FINNEY. #472A—Excellent board, $38.00 per week; rooms if desired; everything rea- sonable. FOUNTAIN, 4847—BElegant room, excelient table, for 2: private family; all conven- lences; references.

FOUNTAIN, 4570—-Pretty location; “nice home, with board; southern exposure. For- est 1665. GRAND, 3812 N.—Well furnished room; op- posite Fair Grounds Park; board optional; conveniences. we oxen Bae ng ant cet roomie; th, one, ano; und homelike; "preaktat. ® WLAD. 3645—Strictiy private family would like two gentlemen that want a good home. Phone Grand 114. (7) FOREST PARK BL., 3780—Nicely furnished front room; good board; bath; gentlemen preferred. rUUNTAIN. floor overlooking park; excellent beard; re FOUNTAIN, 4025—!1 iave my own home; would like to rent 2 rooms to 3 gentlemen or ladies, or will give board; no children; can give the best of references regarding table. Phone Forest 7104-R FRANKLIN, 3224—Nicely furnished room, with:or without board: reasonable rates. GARRISON, 717 il e, nicely furnished with board; t-class accommoda- suitable for gentlemen or working ._$5; Bomont 750 4501—Clean furnished front room, tirst-class board. Gran 286L. : GRAND, 4082 Thies furnished room, with hoard; all conveniences. (7) GRAND, 1620 8.—Comfortable southern room, good board, large yard; after June 14th; conveniences. GREER, 3830—Furnished room in_ private family, with breakfast and Sunday meals; phone. (2) HICKORY, "1382—W Wanted, board in’ private famil HiC KORY, a eer “and pack atu, board: conv parent to 4 cars. HICKORY. 1a00-—Dd- floor front room: south exposure; first-class board; for 2 or 3 po , gentlemen, hot bath; phone; $18 month, (7) HICKURY, 1804—Room with good board; convéniences; near 4 $4. a

south- clean

40 Large front room, second a conveniences;

GIBSON,

lady to room and

rooms Cc entral

car lines;

all astk wae JEFKFERSON, 2251 8.—Front room, board and bath: home comforts. JErEnXsON, 4011 S.—rurnished front room, with board. for brothers or friends. on HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Well _ fur- room; excellent table; pleasant sur- roundinan: Bell_phone. KING’S HIGHWA room, 2d floor; boa rd. K NG'S HIGHWAY BL... 2665 S.—Opposite ‘ower Grove Park; nicely furnished rooms; electricity; large lawn; cow, eggs. Grand 251R. (5) LACLEDE, 7 A \ peoree Oe southern room; best . of bo (7) pares a: ne ae nished single room;. bath, Bhone, private 5s family; break- fast optional; $2. LAFAYETTE. 2008—Neatly furnished rooms, g00d beard: bath; opposite Lafayette Park; Sidnev (8) LAFAYETTE, Room with breakfast and use of heiékhen: ladies only; references required; private, Cail after Sunday. LAFAYETTE, ~Neatly furnished rooms. ood board; bath: opposite Lafayette Park; Sidney. 608. (8) LAFAYETTE. 1834—Neatly furnished room, with board, phone service. hot and cold bath: all other conveniences: three car lines. (1) LA LA SALLE, i1s03A—Neatly furnished room, with or without | board; two gentiemen.(7) LINDELL BL.. 3916A—Beautiful 2d _=s floor room, for couple; meals optional; Bell one 4305—Lovely front room; excellent

with

¥ 244 N.—Furnished large 3d-floor front room;

LINDELL BL.. also single; southern exposure; ard: private home. LOCUST, sB04-— Large. cool, clean, furnished front rooms; hot bath; single room, $1.50. McPHERSON, 4120—Furnished room; modern conveniences; excellent board. PHERSON,

Me 4225—Two rooms with board, suitable for gentlemen; Jewish family. McrPHERSON, 4246—Desirable room and board in owner’s large home and small adult family. McPHERSON, 4263—Very front room; good oard; convenient to Olive car. McekrHREKSON ‘beara if & private family: board if de raiea

large, pleasant reasonable;

turnished room; sired; neue )

mfortable, well fur- every convenience; h cP _ = — rooms; wit McP 4016—Nicely furnished room, with board: alt. modern conveniences. Lin- dell. 25 McP 4165—Large, nicely furnished room for i ‘or % refined gentlemen; all con. vyeniences.: board if desired: reasonable. McPHERSON—Elegant room for 1 or - gen- tlemen in exclusive private eetaes ¢ = aepnennnee: poard if desired fy

MAPLE. 5428—Room and board in beautiful home: summer rates. Phone Forest 8379. _ MAPLE, 5959—Front om and alcove, for couple or. two 304 tlemen; all conven- henees: excellent table; reasonable. Cabany » 1998L, MACY LAND ~F203— Young man to board. Y 4110—Second-story front for me escotient table; ceivels family of MARYLAND. Sed cen ang $6.50; also south room; hopse mesping, Ry. tional, Call ounce y to oad Bi mg Lindel] “ Re a ISSOURI, 1405 (opposite La sat e Park)— Bingie ot of double front rooms, with BOP: MIS 1482—Neatly furnished room, with IPP without board; opposite Lafayette ark. MISSO ae apaad-— weave. 3 a child over years to home. or aibens Mrs. C. pk, eo eee ys MORGA N, 4627— Nice large room, best board: all aieadelanaeh: $4.50 week; private family. MORGAN, 44—Well —— south ex- posed Te , large porch, good table; wae men or couple. MORGAN, icely furnished 2d-story font We aia aicove: also connect ifaw best home cooking; couples a

not Call

24 floor front; south- MORGAN, woe: tree wal) phone; piano; 15 service to 4 car for couple. mont _2643. 8g Rooms, with or cs Uv A PL. 406— without board, tor young gentiemen, 4 —{orner Florissant, two nice rank ane for een’ en with board. = 8728—Good board for two; each; clean &@: fe | OLIVE, 2706—Clean rooms _ home ne cooking, bath. and phone; OLIV 4—Room and board: home cooking; coal tod farm iatyle, $4 per week. OLIVE. etsy te Vall hve ‘with first -

and room homelike, anu board; $4 week.

m and board In private fam- 1 ; P 51 eatly. furnished — 44 floor; | board; t aa eaters oa 1 go 4 ies bis for 2 or 8 PAGk, 4A for i or —Room 2. employed; all conventences; breakfast if desired. PAGE Hl.. anae— Room and board for two ; - home ; tlemen:

kKOOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front room and board. in Jewish family; gentle- men. Phone Lindell 2325k. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room; ex- cellent table; hot bath; Tower Grove and 4th st. lines; reasonable. Sidney 1655, (1) WOM AND BOARD— Wanted, two ee wil men for room and board; $5 per hone ine to do pa peek. part of week ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, working Ph bol with elderly lady, living alone: good h to right party. Apply Sunday at 3015 Call. fornia av. ROOM—Large; ladies; with or without board; private fami! y: Cabanne; all conveniences; tolepnone. electricity, porches and yard. Box 3-102, Post- -Dispatch, ROOM WITH BOARD—Furnished room with unusually fine board; in strictly y pri- vate family; gentleman; reasonable. dell 2447. ROOM AND BOARD—For sale or exchange, o-months’ board contract at great reduc- tion; nice front room, good board; m, other boarders: leaving city. Box T-19, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—For congenial couple, in a small private family; surroundings leasant; no other boarders. Box T-10o0, ost-Dispatch. ROOMS—Extra well furnished rooms, with board, for first-class business man and wife; good chef; best service; reasonable. Monroe 668. hOUOM—Party with home in Cabanne wants to rent 2d-floor front; southern exposure; large yard, 2 porches; good table; home com- forts: Monroe 2115. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, comfortable room, furnished, for two gentlemen or couple employed preferred; convenient... to Grand and 4th st. cars; South Side. Box T-164, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room, list floor, West End apartment; suitable for two: southern exposure; private family of 2; board if Gastron: references. Box D-181, Pcst-Dispatec ROOM AND SOR RDOne large second-floor front .room, for one or two gentlémen: private German family: conveniences; $5 —: call 1907 Withnell: call any time this wee

WEST BELLE PL.. 4400—Nicely furnished second-floor so. eX. room, with: board; a* :| Houses, Flats, etc,

_ FLATS Be cacy ldo

tLAT che — Per 700. PP tch m iower t, by coup: sea children: west of Tayice av. Box -Dispatch. AT .—4 rooms, m sath or Bb caste. aide; state price. > 172. Post-

0. FLAT aT TOOTS ane bath: go fixtures; modern; in West End. Box D-66, Post-Dispatch. T Wtd.—4 or 5-room flat for without children on the South Side garage vreferred. Rox 1-187, Post-D FLA As) ee or 5 rooms, on Sout! by f meg of 4 “rent about $20. Box 187. Post- st- Dispate FLAT Wid.—4 t screened Forest Park or price of vacant. CABANNE, tsob -Bissetis furnished; sum- ther months; all conveniences: reasunable; call and see; Delmar 4074R. ic) CABANNE, 5578—Lower flat, rooms and sleeping porch; commodious ront rot water. nitor service; $42.50. CASS, 3515—First fivor flat, ber month. CLEMENS, 5731—Furnished flat, durin in, months; references required.

fiat, to porch; near

sum- bany

MK. 4601—Furnisied fict of 3 rooms. COOK, 4565—Prettily furnished flat, large, light-rooms, large Closets. extension phone. all exposures; electric lights; piano; large yard: private family; beautiful location: encice neighborhood; references. Forest DELMAR BL i#—Apartments; 3, 4 and rooms, _com letely beaieggey want ‘lar to isa. cool ont rooms. — one Long, Fores MAR S- . BbL.. 3605A—Six, Sat furnished in’ modern apartment, for wer mer: ‘noe of two teachers, (7 ars w2vA—Four iurnished rooms; $20; EUCLID, 14A yer ge turnished flat; rooms; hot water; tor; block from perk,

Wart et ~ B59 N.—Beautiful front room for tw hot and ‘cold water: electric lights. free telephone, piano-player; home cooking. Lindell (i) STE MORE PL... , 2823—24 floor, front; men only; meals optional. Phone Grand . (91)

RUSSELL, 2706A— Newly furnished room, in _ small private family; all convs.; reas. RU SSELL, 3920—Furnished front room, __with or without board, for two. ad eg 3912—-Fine front room, electric ht, phone; zood board: all conveniences, 7 LOUIS, 4936A—Large furnished — south- ern room, with board; in private family; references, SARAH, 217 N or two gentlemen: fast optional. ee SARAH, 1825 N.—Furnished rooms; with or without board. or for light housekeeping. Lindell 1825, K Kinloch, Delmar 3679J. SCHOOL, 3137—Nice secon story front __room; b board if desired. SHENANDUAH, 38647—-Room with breakfast; | gentlemen; no other roomers; private family: 2 car lines. SHENANDOAH.,. 3821—Nicely 7 in egg room with board; southern’ exposure private family. (53x) SHENANDOAH, 38008—Nicely furnished front room and board; German cooking; home comforts; reasonable, SHENANDOAH,. 3940—Front room with board for two gentlemen, and one gentleman in hall room; private family; good German cook- ing; southern exposure; convenient to Comp- ton, Park and Grand cars. (2) SOUTH EUCLID, 1A_—Furnished room with breakfast: all modern conventences; near Ferest Park. ST. ANGE, _ board and all 1. ANGE 1325—Two two: excellent board and neighborhood;

.—Nice large front room; private family; Deedie-

1352—Furnished rooms with conveniences. 2d-story rooms for $4. (1) ST. LOUIS, 3949A—Room and board for four __ gentiemen, Sit. VINCENT, 2624—Hall room and board: bath: conveniences: 3 ear lines: reasonahle. 811'. VINCENT, 2936—Newly furnished front rooms, board optional. ST, LOUIS, 3615—Furnished rooms, with or without board. Lindell 2329. VitMPLE PL... 1206—Large, well furnished 100m and board; private family; modern cerveniences; best home cooking; references; Fino west. THEODOSIA, 5911—Furnished room, with or without board; private family; reas iWENixX-THIRD, 3923 N.—2 or 8 boarders oe in private family; charge reason-

—Nicely — board if VANDEVENTER, 1223 N. parlor, for couple or gentlemen; desired; private family. VERNON, 5206—Beautiful with board: all conveniences; line. 5012—Single room with board; VERNON, cultured young man; excellent ‘accommo- dations; owner’s home. VICTOR, 3504—One or two rooms, for one, two or three gentlemen; in private fam- ily; oné block —_ Grand or Compton cars; for rticulars phone Grand UNIVERSITY. 2536—Nlicely furnished rooms with or without board, for couple: all conveniences: use of piano. Central 9895L. UTAH, 8501i—Beautiful 6-room flat; re ly up-to-date, expensive fixtures and orations: must be seen to be appreciated: open Sunday; $85. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut.(c) ‘OR VERSEN, Slu6—Large, attractive tront recom, with board, for two; first- class; pri- Vate family. (7) WALTON. 1127—Two unfurnished, with or without board; conveniences. : WASHINGTON. 3107T—One large and smal] room. with board: southern exposure. (60) WASHINGTON BL. 4956—Southern-exposed rooms; excellent board. Monroe 1932. (3) atin beara Of a 3911—F urnished room, ee per week; hot bath. (7) OSE BL 5 story front _rcom; with board. Linde 1 402. (7) WASHINGTON BL.. Sip aie room, with board. Lindell 2 2581L. (7) WASHINGTON, “8402—Good board, room and laundry for lady employed; $4. WASHINGTON BL... 4561—Nicely furnished 80. ex. second floor room for couple or 2 entlemen: good board: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4191—Large, pleasant fron. room; southern exposure; big cloaet, hot water: all conveniences; very WASHINGTON BL.. 4047—-Large, aie ae continuous hot water, electricity, rivate famil board optional. WASHINGTON BL.. 57!10—Beautifully fur- nished room. single or en suite; 80. ex.: al conveniences; board optional, (8) WASHINGTON BL., 4750A—Nicely furnished, cool, southern front and connecting rooms; breakfast if desired WASHINGTON, 8101—Second-floor front reom:; «ood board optional; do our own cooking; all ecnvoniences. (7 WASHINGTON BL.. 3941—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board; all conveniences; private family. WASHINGTON BL.. 8706—Newly furnished single rooms, modern home, electric ligh:: board: both phones. — WASHINGTON. 4612—-Connecting rooms, sec- on oor; single room with runnin water: board ontional. WAR De Nast decal rosa alas” outhern- ex posed e., room; Sen single |

eeined room near car

rooms, furnished or all

homer

4

room; NOTH BL 3808—Largeé. cool room, second floor. suitable for couple or 2 gen- | NGTON O00 Fiee. bed: A large, cool, aati? retes if permnane phone a WASHINGTO BI., 4425-— rze well-fur- nished rooms. with board. goec¢ location: elarant table: fu canvenien cen. (T) WASHING L.. 4l111—Large desirable room for Soy or two: excellent table: mo)- ern conveniences. WASHINGTON 4922-——Nicely furnished rooms. with board. hot water; good chef service: reasonable. 1 — board, suitable “tor gentlemen + a Rey a autiful second-

io

: Ser Ta fair ag? ! a Rice rome tom

eo rnishe sie mer mo months. fi in "Cabawes ois WASHINGTON Bi BL.. n or e aeration re thu! ces o. HOUSES WANTED : BUNGALOW We ~-§ modern: not COTTAGE 7 poe rooms adults: not over §17. Post-Dispatch. way sau Wtd.— man eat: wr yard a chek ne; GT vr io or ‘ = adults: reasonable RESIDENCE residence ag Wwtd.—4 4

grounds, ty or. te. es T-90, Post-Dis La ere 4—To rent or ee Bei as Binal av.: state terms, N-1 ee ter; references rent not over $20; South chen terms, e#outh summer months by faces one adult, ve Box

gyn tt be —Laay, _re habits, ogra er; nice urnis if desired. 4642 Page bl. ee ee ROOMMATE 7 yea lady, congenial; bright front room With Teer “at” yeniences, 4066 L indell bi. MMA'IV'E wae Youn 24 adjounines bath; all, convenlences: board excellent;

jolie floor;

ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young .man eeiding: new- ly furnished flat, 4200 west; gas, electricity: all conveniences; player piano; cool and cozy; will share with other young man. Box C-87, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—First-ciass board and accommoda- tions; private family; 7 minutes from Del- mar Garden. J. Skury, Spring and Madison, Vinita Park. Creve Coeur line,

good pig FURNISHED APARTMENT For sale: new ane completely hing 4 rooms, in West must be sold thi eek. Cabany 4410R. RMSE APAR NT—6-room on ene line; possession , 15. Og Bal FURNISHED APARTMENT — Beautifully whed;-8 roms: on wales near Forest -80, Post- tch. ISHED FLAT— For rent, from July 15 to Sept, 15? attractive newly ee 5- rdom; hot water: cantter service; M ©, Smith, 6604 Page Fu HNISHED SP ERT Owe furnished; 5 rooms; pets A piano; — End; rea- sonabic to responsible party Forest 370 Box C- 1 PB Post-Dispatch FURNISHED APARTMEN 1-——1n West End; 5 rooms, complete; Turkish rugs, linen, china, siiver, piano, until Sept. 1; yy ref- erence Pt a Cabany 1396L. T-1638, Post-Disvatch. (1)

SOARS — Young coupie have pleasant suburb- ome, convenient to trains and short veindietines distance to street cars; would like young couple to board. Phone Webster 3531A. bBUARD—Would beard 2 gentiemen in private rome in Webster Groves; no other boarders, near street car and train: lawn, shade. ev- ery convenience: $25 per month, Box M- 150, Post- Dispatch. McKAIN. %7325—Richmond He ights; cheerful housekeeping rooms. furn ladies or couple. arshal!l 3131. ROOMS AND BOAR I can accommodate § or people with room and board; reason- ne a ieeate Mrs, F. 8S. Weeks, Kinloch TRBAN BOARD—Large room, with Kiast, for one or two gentlemen; Web- ) blocks from car. ae a S. Pe RBAN BO Union Station; Orchard has 8 cho out meals, electric; ideal for summer. SUBURBAN BOARD—Delightful location in Webster: good table and sérvice; lar yard; southern exposure; convepient to train and cars. Webster 286A. Box C-33, Dis tch, s SUBURBAN BOARD—Large, delightf home, convenient to trains and cars: cou- ple or business men: plenty of chickens and fine table; tennis court and all city con- veniences. Phone Webster 1U079A. WHY spend Satur hag ong and Sunday and your vacation in th » net city when you can come out to gee 9p wood, where you get 5 Ng? dang = to eat and plent fresh air? or f er particulars call wood SUBU AN OOMS OA choice rooms, with Re, for 4, ful suburban home; all mod lences; large lawn, fine and milk. Bell phone M . Singleton, 539 Gard Groves. SUBURBAN BOARD—Can accommodate man and wife, or two gentlemen, with first-class board for the summer: nice, airy. well fur-

two ished; {c)

AR a private family: in ‘Old ice rooms, with- ace

of rk-

vegetables, without limit. on St. Charities electric line, 4 “miles west of Wellston (fare 5 cents from Wellston). and see place and get terms. Mrs. Katie Brown, irdie av.. St. John Station. Don't write, come and ee, gge John Station

THOLOZAN, 7018—Roarders wanted: (oot, shady, comfortable place; convenient to city. Se fare: good board; chickens, garden, etc.; reasonable. Benton 802-L, SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.— lady, nab. urban room and board; sive > tal particulars. Box C-48. Post-Di ROOM A Oo young ‘Webster or rooms for housekeeping i a febater Groves or Old SUBURBAN BOARD —_— a= =n board and roem ducing summer rivate bath erred; price must to considered. x T-110, Post- Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD ; Wid.—Fishi and bathing es, $5. Shady Brook . Bt.

ae. —-M rage. modern: large yard: ¢

phone ‘Lindell _2187. FURNISHED “APARTMENT W Wtd.—By a young married couple. no children: for the summer; of family. leaving city; reference given. Ad. Mrs. Passmore, 5025 Ma- ple av. GARFIELD. 5100—Furnished flat. during summer months: three nicely furnished rooms: bath: reasonable. wLAbGOUW PL... 8023—3 jaree. handsomely furnished rooms, large iawn; detached; southern exposure; for light housekeeping; $20 month. HUMPHRE eatly Surajened 5-room fiat: all conveniences; reasonabl JULIAN, 5620 (Apt. A)-—First 5 furnished 4-room apartment, for summer; shower bath, awnings, porches, vacuum cleaner; ref- erences asked. erences aske Box D-9,. Post- Dispatch KENSINGTON, 5065—5-room furnish fiat, June 13 to Sept. 13. one Fo i KINGSBURY BL... 5933—For summer, ve rooms, bath. well furnished; "excellent nei hborhood : reason th sat- 2 3408, able to. party, w isfactory references. ‘Delmar 112, Tyler LABA DIE, = i09—8 lovely, large, l clean | nge. cabinets, linen,

room a silver. pean, auerke iaatind, lawn, phone: splendid CAL EDE 4563-— Four completely furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, June 15 Apartment No. 5,

to » Pisten a references. ust

Furnished flat, complete for cool and convenient. a reasonab house p Portiana ‘th sate

Liter ld Will, 208 man own- i “het furnished Tiat will share same wi severa tlemen; every a | Saat 1.25 week. Sunday before 12 m LINDELL, S00—burnished apartment. 5 rooms for summer months: furnished com- plete; linens, disses. player plano, phone. Apartment F. Ildvarh 4nn4. furnished Se h

MChMBMOION, 4.00—Completely house: 7 rooms; from June 15 to pt. 15; very reagona bie (7) MA PLE. ‘Dar ing summer months rooms ond bath. peautit ign one,. sew-

convenient to 3 car lines: lag eae and piano: low rent to responsi- bia hone or c uketer rnished : Rell a too Call Sunday stvernoen: : MiSS1S8S SSIPPI, 1721—3-room tu : 4d floor; s, bath; RGAN, 4061— . pace meen. gas and plano. wien eter OLI a Furnished 6-room t, to amali f com- A ‘ -room pletely furnished; June is te deoe Sept. “5: PAGE BL., é10A—Lady alone will share _S-room flat. _ PAGE BL... 5210-—Second nd furnished apartment, 4 ~ Age nicely ss pi get phone, hot wna. janitor serv- ce

~All or part of 6 rooms: vate entrance; ; reas.

CLAY1LON—Five-room cot -.:) ELLIEN, 1 hestr CLAYIUN Hd. (wee 7 .. Country 15 acren, 4-room b. OELLIEN et en gee ge cM , retty rooms, only ches Maplewood Station, eo o blocks fare; come, see. Cort eis Ath me. , 2

“convenient ae urban 4 convenient co anes. Cennell- ‘igh R. b's south naees wor?’ Kuiussacen. cottage. tion hall, bath, gas lences; Old Orchard Kinckmar ld €

* . z FURNIB HED HOME—Ir July and August. FURNISHED HOUSES for summer; ful grounds: r ~ Cae ES A aE t * SESE. » ;

Page 48

ty bi . % 4 oP —— =. Co > Lei # ay = — ce Oe Se . 2 AED RT RS Se ETE AOR es ae

cm ye eee ‘a _ conveniences; beautiful’ ‘gon reome, Da * : "10 minutes’ walk 5 : New. 3 roome and bath. Inquire 2644 n, Sacmens 229 adamant Bee av.. Webster. , 3518A—Best and coolest t is pp agian av. | $16; (rent -AT—Up-to-date; é rooms upper, hot-wate furnished or un. red; Pw sascha yard, hot beth, gas wy heat; vegeat uly 1; outside anitor. Phone } z. ; ee, 8 sore bed: ety, water. seigerziclty, str sei tt end 12060 Olly ie . a _(c) Theor N ith all latest cette aTeioA =e roo ‘anal bath, see- ; reasonable. Apply R. CA TLEMAN, improvements; roo wool apply 5522 Eas- ond Sti tio 8 oly oe rage; terms 605 Merchants-Laciede t:

UNI ONIVERSITY, 2o45—-a-room ont modern linproverants;, ror ee ay Sera bas

ASTLEMAN. 4266—Four rooms. ‘ ATS 4 6 rooms, new j lA T, 1913— . . ey yg house, , , brick; everything ‘ige: “schoo! ls, seaaeete | 2049R : s ted; fixtures; open. Fae sale; 4112 Waahington pl. 8 at ak SAR. ee Far 4 rooms and ba AGE B oh oleae 7 = IcTo nice wi one saree, oe t tae . ; aed acres; 5 p Bag E ry c. Bit. ct a a ob $22: Ve * e.g “inch. bg brick; fine it ad eae ee : Lures. ror 6° large and 2° small flat, of lg gee ’ . . . ; open; Vv. . x . - —-2 at ai . : " rau No tin at. a park sziot : thing modern; strictly ‘rat-class; cheap; PAGE St, WE—Cen: t aly @ nlen ull qulars, | 2%4_ appointed; spec recistern water; teres rise; 8 . ve acres on Marcus, eucumei ra CAS] TLEMAN 805 TA-5bO—4 and 5 room mod- T—Five fine pooms, bath, station- . ES floors; tile bath; aa baat ene mig a Norm. FR 6 eee . Oy AuyY purp Appl 5157 Ridg connec- oo” seapatana: i $16.50; 2819A LAMI, —" see nice large rooms “and irs; WO» | ee . J, HH. PARIS i! Sth st ost. Craig, i - rooms; gas and wat ae AGE large Tooms bath, . > TP Ar ifeh - AMES ; ecreens, furnace; good laundry: rent re-| st. s PLA ote ted pained Te : ——-

ern, steam-heated flats, hot-wat ior: ‘newly decorated; reduced to also 3 lar A—Just east of Shaw's 50. h = x 1d 7 ee H- “heat. Stand’ se cae and It io good tama- fam AK, 2123 (Wellst rooms and oe . nd cold wa or ace av.; rent reduced to ° : A BL., rooms, bath; bric ottage; rent $12: bargain; water and Open at a. m.. Sunday. | lly large’ rooms, first floor, corner house; | TA TRU red; cwly pes- B bic blocks weet Par Sisertan Garden. S. RRC CO.., ‘300 Chestn ) Chestnut st. this 8 Ene best or the ) money In me | a E apes — fixtures, shades. 423 AE + 205—6 Cc Saree ee rge rooms, g4a8; : as 4 (¢) 55 new; ail gg conveniences. Ee __%il per month. # Las —Four rooms, bath, ; LEXING 4026A—New @-rdom a PAGE, 4018 Sed tela: vent SOom; hot water ra) Rh M ba CHANNING, 211%, 8.—3 rooms; bath, gas. a flat; coterk in every detail; combinat Grand 2863. rent, $82.60. Phone XFORD, 3438—Maplewood—4 nga, th, onl i3 Olive. ' . OM rand), 9 rooms and] fixtures, hot and cold water, tile bath, reception co shades, screens, tures; 3 fixtures, | clothes chute screens and shades. VvAGE BL.. 4908—U pper flat, 6 rooms; mod- and up- to-date: re rent reduced, Address atio we my ITEAU ay —}5 rooms and bath; rent hee and stove: orn ye; | LINDELL BL., 4054—Tweive-room residence, 500 G ae ae $12 monthly. ane rs) nig 1704, ; 3 t Bo ; li . id, r BE nook modern: keys 4002 Content. or call, 8 A Natura! Bridge. rd. 20A—Three ojtree rooms, nly $40; water pa ash > CINDELL BL” Ca 3046—Five rooms: perfect vend. i baa ety beautiful, light rooms IsT sien ar ; Mo.—?7- 12.50; corner f.at; decorat grass cut, ete. ; je Reeetesten June 1. 1, Tey 36 4 nation fixt 5 U, 4122A—Three —_ a CO.. 15 st. order; new gas range; new siate nk; etc. oda ures, screens, litt e home, lar et ran “apes: Baar Maran gee. on BRT G. BLANKE, 803 VISTA,” 408 Fou ur-room (cottage, Be, GS o41-f a CATALPA AV. T 2685 (Maplewood, Mo. }—One de- * near Sarah ®OREST PARK BL., tare tre flat; Be: Hina Beart tials Gevase| HOUT ERC Aad ea ot" Bigeston, Bi | FOUR TERNTE Gis iar tpi Rome, | he i SN AA ee me Fophiion’ wifictly modern: Bed tec : - ew ecora 0 1 ce ’ 4 r con te ’ ‘ ; near Manchester car; Bell Benton agen for inducements, _second floor, $10 % Ry small | tam ily. BS ag Baw pond flat; all modern; | tion ae neighborhoo ae fine loca let; papered, paint eo tion: st modern. these 191 rooms & -| FRANKLIN, 2620—Rent to $8; ery 1931—4 all out For rent or sale, 4-room| $12.50; a ndition; for small family nice rooms; ‘Uulet: cisan and private ivate bee mcKINLEY, 4021—8 rooms, bath, hot water; meer, $10; will soa ‘yes ieee > 4 Hs ern redu . omnsye.rean.qpeonen. 150 feet: nice yard, shade trees, | convenient to Union Station. roundings. near beautiful Forest Park, lis Co 1226 Oliv '_(¢) | VERNON, 471 Main 3291 Sentral 7665, Delmar_87#2J. CLARA, ge a 4 rooms. newly ‘ ESEN, 600 Bank -| McPHERSON. nw ae 9 fl ; APIN, 1a°7—5-ro0m Fiat, MORRIS light rooms “Tow rent . 2g RG IR gm CR bathroom aot pitiate, 68 ee eres, Pe Ge | ube ae A el | Scania , ° *|} CLARA, 144 oe corner 8; o- ; ; $17. SON, ; . : hot-water — 8. next wt PIR ng si Chestn ut peom upper flat; separate entrance; under — SON co . ‘ Gall live a : ll ee u oot } * beat: xt: Jenito aiese’ * service: comb, f Ay. low B say DWELLINGS FOR RENT UL, —4 rooms and th; McPHERSO room fiat; A EW PL., 4927 nS —~ SS eee =o ly" jnodern, hom Daten Web. RENCE. 2265—6 rooms and bath. hot} _ water; 921 bination fixtures, screens: $16. water and anitor service includes ae block east of Forest ark; iE keciaten YSN rans 5568—E ent nice rooms, near sae: ne t bank yy ara oes ee ARF 4570A—4 rooms, bath and fur- CPHE egant 6-roo 7 | neat. si eeiratine®’ oat ae éte. : rge yard; —— heat, continuous Ae pay eae oor. oO __{¢10) decorated flat: hardwood floors: open to-|Y¢i¥ desirable. Keys at view pl.; | Service: ranted a0 proses on. June : Lit rovma ma cottage win at nace: rent irdi LAREN GA ace: rent fig ~ | aa it Burd $40. cottage, 8, Birdie Av., ay E OOS. LD, 8729A—5 rooms, cabinet man at ate urd ay. 4414 Forest Park bh: at iid den: 1 2 73974 Taree roan atl Cake tc, colle wat as > : urnace, tels, gas, bgth. hot and cold water, laun- Also 5116 Kensington; Home Heights; large lot; rent , ier ois la Salle Bidg._ | dry; reasonable mw t-roees eaern fiat, Phone Bomont | fee inca. suznece ‘heat; large lot andj _veni sni_to 8 ce a B. O. STEVENS, Olay-| ~‘vicn wank. pen: fF oheons’ rent tree aes, on eanalicaion new 4-room | 1170. LEON L. HULL REAL ESTATE co., _ | WARNE, Ae4A—Flat_6 rooms, bath, fara Tit ae $17.50. ; Ws ’ QBY-} modern, 4 and 5 rooms; 2 eae rent pee . flat, shades, screens, furnace, nice loca-| \i-MILLAN. arij—3 rooms. with bath, @leo- 804 ‘Chestnut st _(c) combination fixtures: newly ae ats oa to responsible tenant; open Sunday - | to tric lights: $25 per month. PALM, ms, bath; modern. aecoratent Ses =a 7 newly pain Mo. oon. GARFIBL o—6-r ms oom flat; ail conven- | VieMrLLA., 4536-8 nice rooms, bath, furnace. | PA 05—~4 oo ROOM Traine on Gra and CLARK ea Hac a ne with golences: ideal arrangement; fine 1 aaa pte aren a . only $23, ’ ‘ layn 7 Og og ae and th, fixtures, furnace, bath. s a citens, open a Papin avenues, ebster ‘| Stitone ca ,, 1486 eed rgoma and bath; $14. ae \548—Five light rooms, bath, PRULIAN PL. D y S2—6- room flat; “modern In Was INGTON BL., STISA E = ry room + ._718 Chestnut st. (c) : “UPDIKE, 906 La Sall 4 PENNSYLVANIA. S100 Four ’ GuYE alle Bldg. NSYLVANIA, 8129— ht | cedar chest; Groves; modern, with tile bath, "het anal ae Upner ER ing Ml we McMILLAN, 4034A—Nice, 6-room flat; gas $12.50. en ee range and water heater: key downstairs; E NEYOVENTA @00—4 rooms and’ bath. hardwood floor, hot-water heat. laundry: reasonable. oft ra 8 30. ; (c hot water, ch ‘ WATERMAN. sy eee isL-¥ . IBSON, 4234—Three rooms, w. @., $14;/ ta ISON, 1208—4-room flat, r, c bandeligns, large yard, laun ul first-floor 6-room, highly modern ane Rent $30. Open today. B. CO. Victor S115. newly ‘decorated, corner Boyle. i sas dol Bas, d ene ‘of i 4 STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. “ his g ; ='s i ioe Fase + re ‘ 2; F vanac nb {tia Five rooms, bath, newly | WADISON. e183 rooms; $10, CRAKE & : FRANKS, 1008 Cnebeaiat at, reasonable and liberal time allowance, oa é dos to gt Oy Palen, Phy separate yards and | —‘lecorated, $20; open WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut at POTOMAC BT te as Wahern i. ~ i _FERD. A. BENEKB, 1002 a _ = FOR RENT IN F ERGUSON . hes, Own e404 Ai) ”~ t, ON. SE ak 27 igs modern "aoe MADISON, 2058A—5 nice, i@rge rooms, and gas, electricity, O“Modera S-riom flat: cab- WATERMAN, 6144—Upper 111, ~ Modern 8-room residence; large grounds; | “HY ELAND, 4226A—-6 reswss, “modern: will eae’ Reb Duteh, ai ee hog P a k; hot-| bath: $30. Ke downstairs, inet; $13. ‘ a... ae water; ganitor, 5 beauutfful, bright BEL Sul Desirable 7-room brick, bath, zabe 1 ’ ; water heat, Vutch dining room, _ 7 x o * El th and aS Sa ee ee 4; key dowperairt MADISON, 2619A. ey ms, bath, gas, | RANKEN, eo rooms, re bath and gas/ tions new; on wide, quiet street - ear Forest or LE} yp Oh shad _ Lg ~+ ceener ? : CLEVELAWN B7A—Seven rooms, light) @/ASoVN, 1714-16—4 and b-room flats, separate cellar; front and side entrances; fixtures. A LAND, 14. ark; open for inspection; $40 in ’ ee nd $14. Prairie. 1826 N., 8 rooms, $8. $15. REBECCA, 36 Nee, Foor, fist yoia lit- “4 in winter. Call Main eo. Central B08, TELE eo Sun aePa JOSEPH C. ‘DARST, ont “Fullerton Bldg. a at, C ot, = ee 4211—Elegant Boom er SG 2619—3-room flat; in rear; MAFFITT, 4547A—Five rooms and bath, all of Grand; ant Monda . Business hours. bat water, fixtures; m $16; gy comventenees:apply_downstaire,—_ a SIbGE. hye “tine Creams ary ns a nice WAVERLY FL. 1752—S rooms, $10; apply TIE T, | CLEVELAND, 4221-5 poems _ neera re "tea ore : _Prige $55 R es. |_.Shades. screens, hot and cold water; fur | RrpGn, 60 . = veers . Teemmn Bethe A; i oe ae : ures, bath park, oughly clean, gas, water heater, coil ATE Ok BLACK ELDER | o_o fe) | 22cei_rent reasonable. WENSTEIN BROS,, 905 Choatnat st. ; 2 to 5. Trane T: ; . . RRS TT: 5 060 furnace; $25. GRAND. J15GA~ ESSE om om flats; — eo eo . a —s oat hs es x OMAI wi rooms, bath and all . "543 bB = r * ma ; 4 ” stone-front dwel 1 - 5. (1) Dat o e y » 1 conveniencés nable; “open,” STaLt 5 Pe — Sey condition: a sia our Rent or. CLEVELAND, S017—Flat of 8 nice, ROMAINE large @ rooms and bath; B41 bath, hot a nd cold ; large 0

i CY REALTY te

Sale list rooms; hall. bath . room. closets, shades, | — aS sendition; = r Vietor screens, furnace and water heater; nice rooms, yar 5 ~ottage, §: oom, fiat, $15. ) yO geman nice location; rent. Bar nary opposite eae get sciean. *nice MANCHEST SO. ° 4828A—Three rooms, §11; wee to sults iat g unds; open, (88) ye NE & dey Ha Ren: St 4. | , o sae Wy i Cady pam G} By Per mont tin Fe keys 4028 ran Wipte PL ite ree nice light ro and “Epes era HET : os K ERK WOOD TRUST Co. CLIFTON PL. iUS—8 Largs recuse, Gath; fine | GRAND, S1iGA 8,—Modern Soom steam-|“A5LE PL. 111¢-6 rooms, bath, furnacé,| path: attres pat screens. *"* | WELLS. 5065—Five ee rooms, ce, Lad - theme al Mirkweed yr” order, $17. (2) ogee, Slat excellent location for doctor erreeea: wy ALTHEN. 818 Chestnut st RUSSELI. 4108A—5 LL. 4108A—5 rooms, ns, tile bath, fur- . mee. at eae Ad Cooctated. a — ee rent -— Bea intoc i... 1g seme a screens, ice-bo ° _». A, THOMPSON, 6 er ay. Se \ EB 0 : ae PL. ‘age ane wane a GRAND. 8818 S—Fiat a rooms. Dutch din- ma in nd faa vive rooms and bath; rent and painted: $23. On tie Raaeeh WELLS. 5361A—6 large rooms, tile , bainte nd p aa g ' ‘furnace, laundry, gas fixtures: the ta and Ben. ae room, modern in every respect. Fhons | # LBROO O01 B LEK WEL DER REAL ES- TC ; a Pag ~~ combination fixtures; hot-water 3324—Six- roo ed. &2h: _hext ¢ . th, gas, free phone; aaeeutan CO ORUBT CO. Bid Olive st. (c)|_newly 4 rest Park. path, hall, laund | a SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | 512. a hone Belmar 919R’ ANVILLE PL,, 1399—I1st-floor corner flat; “G8 rooms, second floer, water TGER, 3 and bath. ho ELLS, 5141A—Modern, 5-room flat; fur- 1 nient to car ug Fe ae. - fin elegant condition oni 3 Pe screens: opposite Tower Grove Park: aaa aE 4519A——Finest flat in separate front entrance. MORGAN, 4545—Fiat of 8 or 5 rooms, com- tures; near school; °810. Lindell "T656, ‘ ern plumbing amd Fagen ee dis triet; 5 large rooms, newly decorated; FICKORY 1823—4. 5 and 8 roman tats; bath, pletely furnished; phone, bath. (Cc) | SEMPLE, 2508A—Four large poms and Wes 1419 - sean av.. 3 elegant rooms, gas fix- ' fence: Ww will change decorations to suit te ren ‘ ZIMMERER., 208 Ligcett Bldg. _fc)ib om nd fixtures; open. oO MORGAN, 80946—5 rooms, bath lower floor; ot_ water furnished; rent tures, ° i cae HICKORY, 201 ata accreal furnace, hot water, screens; newly deco-|SEMPLE, 183T—Nice 5-room furnished flat, +e f BOT hated Agent, . ger st. ranklin av. (CBX

4 arge ‘hew],: —4 fiat; gas, en ey fixtures, front "ehedes, NTC aaa i Atk gid VAL “oom fiat $15; downstairs. 4556 "Rut er rated. to adults: PBR ie for summer. Both shen! en. 8, bath $19 n. bath, furnace, ' | HICKORY, 2345—Four large rooms; will put | MORGAN, 8217—8 rooms, bath, hot and|/SEMPLE, 1406—4 ms, bath, fixtures, — T, $165. a i Beautirul 5- — peo py DELMAR LL., uioo; room flat; hot wa- Le order and sent foe ee saat le: co! cold water. qanitor, tenant, will show; Psat ——— range and laundry: to adults, only sO a. ae pony We ny, a. Bath, ute ning room, am ceiling, 9 ? , ‘ FRA ,_ 10 estnut s LD E, ; tion fixtures, shades, screens, mirror et ieht = HIGHLAND. 5984A—6-room flat: bath, MORGAN, 4474A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; In ae NTH. 1509 8.—3-room cottage, in rear, te ne the ony, DGERS the S$, 820 ¢ ws tnut, (2) eee bc fl 5 ai ety OR ey none} ‘onpat ieee Se hy dagage ew enh 0 ag screens, hot and cold yt: ort IN & Peer 626 Chestnut st. ot your own oe eae a a - a — 10-room house, hot-wat a per ‘flat, rooms, sare ee water; reasonable. P, 626 Chestnut st. [| SEVENTH, 3220 8.—Four args rooms, " -water newly decorated: screens and fix- | DELMA L.. A—o rooms, bath andi TOprAMOA1, “616—6 roams: ali light; bath. Moma 4516—© rooms, steam heat; nicely Su 50; corner Uta street; open. ren, he ear Be met, ont lad aut. dt ps hy led bathroom, oor several 3, th screens, shades, furnace; large - piazza;|_ decorated and painted; new combination S.—3 large rooms, ist floor,| June 1: tenant will show axtures, a ht mia Bet day and brick: bath: c BONithACaLrums 818 Chestnut st $0 Bi... 45 ive a oe large Pony sy ew HODIAMONT, — eon Five 7eoNna, bath. Cottage. Forest 4024-L. volt bin D pa ppiy KEANE & ae ae 1008 Chestnut at. 7 = an N-ALTHEN.- $18 Chestnut st. _ just vacated, “newly papered nted steam heat; MORGAN. 4461—Neatly furnished room and | SHAW. ais A—4-room flat, bath and all 5030A—6 beautiful rooms, furn- grate. shedes, laze yard, all” furnace, a8 HOLB OOK br PACK WELDER REAL -* board, to lady or gentleman omnloyens J ri- odern re actus a a. “aa i foor, 4 # rooms and bath:} al "ule “beautiful boulevard: will aeue and need screens, | ©, : doors o : Pate TR 812 Olive st. vate family; very reasonable. For melt. SHAW, 4-room flat June 1; 1819 “North Market st., 8 rooms, ist floor jeans - years; rent only wt ae 4 $411 (Cherokee at. Nice -room ag L a Plymouth Park)—New, Tod: ; D ace 29g “ited bath, screens, es,| water and gas. ‘land will redecc lh Oo suit. TH pS $14 artmer ay. Sonne, wi ged for 2 fam- at, 6 roo tiied bath, gas and} MORGAN, 4122—Steam heated 6-room fiat; fixtures & water furnished, oo. Ga g, oats Blair av., 4 rooms, 24 floor, water {| Oe 10—S rooms, alcove; large porch, ilies, S10 each: will paper; 1 elortrie fixtures; shades and screens; beau-| gas range and water heater, gas fixtures, Macauley, 304 Laclede Bldg. Fourth and eo ; 24 floor; $11. P. BAITI NGER 808 er . (ce) | tiful street and locality. ae, and + a beautiful | § est Win Olive. me ae pT Market st., 8 rooms, 24 floor, -room flat; water, gas; l4d-lu—South Ham : hOWAKL, 1A—i room, bath, toilet and . . Ingalls sd ~ aT nianed 34h .4028A—Modern 6-room fat, bab} ~ Fae ut De ONsnuti, 4 “al modern; look Sesoce avin laundry. Tonaive 2208 A. (62) | Serer “tree. finished 34-floor rooms, screens; reduced; ¥ ~ Feet @., 3 rooms, ist Geor, water G ; rooms, ~ bath; large unfurnished rooms; | rent: open, HUMPHREY, 3880—Nice, up-to- dato 5-roofn MORRISON, 06i—6 rooms, bath and toilet, ancedo Blair av. (rear), 3 rooms, Ist floor, ens, oS house. . DB SOTO. 1407 E.—Elegant 6-room fiat; flat: all conveniences; no chil es — a EENANDOAI. $869—Large modern upper | water and KE. L. 8, 915 Chestnut st. me som i rent bath, screens, fixtures; reasonable. mUMPHRBY, 3410A—t'ive — Sik fur- | MULLANPHY., os room flat; rent $13, fiat, z noone and garage; all conveniences; 2823 N. 1? th 2 rooms, attic -. ae ecorate; ope DILLON Ls j—t rooms, bath; separate hall: nace. shades, screens, fixtures; possession Phone Delmar 34 ewly decor 1817 North Market st. (rear), ry ‘rooms, ist Do you want a bedutital S-room 1603. 8. Broadway, 5 rooms; H12.00.. June 10; rent reasonable. MURDOCH, a re of 6 rooms, bath; AN A 4056A-——-Five rooms, bath, ] or 2d floor, : vate. as a residence, reception hall, pion rooms and bath; car | HUMPHREY, 4226—New flats; 4 rooms, bath, newly decorated; nice lawn; in Southamp- 319; fixtures’ and screens, open; Park FLATS FOR RENT. | a: . cold closets, porcelain bath, ete. ; lines; _rutgace, screens; all conveniences; rent $19 | ton; clear; cool; $20. car. , 4 rooms, bath, fur., screens, furnaci ;, Screens, ate.; $32.50; nj 4162 Morgen at, my recent “home ; $21; worth $30. 2) mei down. (83) RASH VILLE. 5917—Mod 3 rent |SHENANDOAH, 2621-23A—New, 3. large ity $18 00 oR . BRE. 505 Chestnut s stock ag hard fi $10. BUSH-BURNS, 1105. Chestnut tat, (e7) some, bath, screens, inet mantels, fix- A 5 Ww aad root : 3 t it Saf ce rooms, 2d floor DIVISION, Pe oe ¥ bath: first-class con- 10. TATvAAY. BRIDGE RD.., O18 — Three reom bath. ifxutres ies Jeet ~ : stn in city for ato one this; key on ist floor, Phone — TK i ae 4 seh: $15, ab ey Ss TENAN rooms, bath, fur- df 22 1 Be AN, ton rooms & rae hey t asement, for SoAW. , fur- : —_ easy R 7 wat rooms, first floo _ cottage and basement, for $12 ir hades: 8%6 1LMAN, 1225-5 rooms and th; newly ae ing HS naa $12.60. . NEBRASKA, 2288A—3 beautiful, large rooms combination fixtures, 8 cabi- toggle Ee 3 B.. Pes 11 Pred Moellienhott s. 064 rganford ‘ for term aS ee ro sell path, ‘laundry. “shades; ated. TOWA, 9016—let-floor fiat. fine, 8 large rooms} nd bath; front and rear inside entrances; net : — Cass cat north HOUSE house; & PyOHN L. Me SWALL A yp Bn ory re pos OF ee and bath; all conveniences, oc) | Separate laundry, screens, etc; fac room voome. path, ‘figti % sia: 18 9 50x 162, afew oats DO notag . and 51E . light rooms; also ures wily 4d ted; tiful Hawthorne bi.; $17. Inquire Beyer bath: Mich! v.; . ea: 7 J ‘ic; newly p Re = Brturee) @ FRANK 098) 098 Chestnut st. yh-f gs fs. wnstairs flat, 4 rooms, bath} con i7th and Sm a eat) =’ Zl MMER KER 208 "tiewett 8 i — HOt JR, : Tayler) VOLM -- roo faa 1081 (6800 Mapl NEWSTEAD, 4116-16A —Fouwr rooms an —Five roo at 4 rw rooms, tile bath, Dutch ie aioe: Welk, aaa "416.00: IRMA 1061 ( Maple)—4 rooms and bath cath: will’ decorate to sult tenant; rent “furnace, fixtures, screens, ag 5932A SARTNED — rom 4 — , is ical 2 % newly dcecore ers; modern flat; $14; just being renovated 4 k at 4120A. rythin ve rooms meh ALTE pace; Cciean. _& reduced to $15; L meal ner: : Elegant 6-room flat: strictly metera: ree! - , Tyler 779. Wadi! n. BSS = ut ul etach -room 7] A— JEFFERSON. 2117 8.—4 rooms. bath, etc.; | sony ND. 5100—Six rooms, bath; mod- $y “i ; in splendid if “ . detached 6-r ADS,. 2021A—7 _ nice, TRS, ett rooms, will do necesar eri rent reasonable. a pig te an etng a: water Aba ‘quick tenant: ‘open. rent & to a | . ooler; conveniences eons Biahis. DWELLINGR bath, cand 1 ; ot-water heated fats, ith ba h and furnace Par view and Forest Park; ra with bat! , SREFERSON, 2204A 8.—4 rooms and bath;|] Wap RBALTY. CO., 4461 Ashland ay. A—4_ large roome, A. ¢ . 2 garage, EASTON, . 4005— Three rooms, 2d floor, $12. screens, fixtures. 0 I will decorate to Tyler 7 ire. _Delmar_i’ i780L, PNK, an Rg cold water: fixtures: bath. — - : ALi , ess r i. so .. near Lafazette Park: IS 06-808 Chestnut st LL REALTY CO., 4612 Easton av. (C)|oujt: rent $17. 57238—Modern 4-room Three nice 1421 UNION Bi . NIATA, uralahed cot. NORTH MARKET, i SPENCER PL., 6203— rooms, BOUL t ; rb 4 ms > . 7 > ieee co , p room . or rooming 2016 mas. . N. bt OAs unig. Main 219. Cen, 806. (e)| SASTON, 6860)A—2d floor % nice rooms and/| FJijNIATA. 8868—4 rooms, gas, bath ? i y 2 TON, : iy ; : : flat; een will paper to sult. water. fixtures, $12 New 5-room flat; bea ;) tage; ee Pet St 0 Bartmer av : > ieee utifully decorated; all conveniences. L esl, £@ 3 ge rooms, open, $6.56. — ath; $15. Phone Sidney 38629L. ) ORTH MARKET. 4561-3 nice rooms; "PRA! b, 1008 Chestnut st. L REALTY OK ode: room fat; all con- ; side; jax 8-roon fiat; bath; laun c91) oor; will but in a geet siti ta rent |i + 6310. er om fisturen shadee ang aren sa SIA) 00 ; cottage decorated a toe o 1 BNAERLY. 4241-3 rooms, bath, acreens, | nly $8. # ; FINE FLAT $27.48 a tor $1081. ‘| 2696 “park, th new it ws ; ‘ : mantel. water heater 15 o ” . wv: aa ’, - 7 - av.. Lafayette . thst. (o8 ; t_drug ‘store. pod repair, Fer uh MAGUIRE REAL RROUOF = ‘ 7 ) “ Rerrov ed to

oak floo oat. Pr ‘all fe CRAWFORD ages

FLAD, tric fAxtures. in good trim,

fixtures, cabinet. L AN, ball, weit “ioe 5746 Maple av., two, 4546—Five rooms and bath; ORY : 50 Lit iW onch © laren seems. SBEAR. sasi—a- room —coltaap, hs : rooms, ist anni ath) date S 2 ae bath, furnace, combination ‘Datule. slate A autiful 3-room -|~ clean; water and gas; only $7.50 month. ant, bright i, est _apen . " reh, screen . AN, CLAD, 142—6 rooms, $23; ail conveniences; ; aiid eens, laun-| OBEAR. 2107—Four large rooms, bath, mall. yi and bath; newly decorated: : see present tepant. . Three-room flat; china closet, laundry, screensi| water heat; large’ lawn; with or without ax : condition ; separate entrances; nicely DB: . — ae. : N. : vi . aan eae 221 i thre $9. . SWA . Ato Th nnary: 816 rooms, bath, Elliott av., . s sist vosicdan @ en; “f ; sid to the + E ’ ae roome, fine order ow —_ 3, > . S007 A. Five room beth new! de at N, Clara and Wells; beth, furnace, josets, china cabi ras; ; => pee § ae od ee gt 3 Ap ah 90. 7 i 5. 3 , sraaes, pereens and fixtures; ; newly em aStlishi Ri SweLDER REAL gs.| AYLOR. —b-room flat; will decorate) inside stairway combination ‘fixtures ypreces, $11; ke » ay im. ted: to suit: $18. HACKMANN i. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. Seine : Lk loor w rn “00 ATE OPRUST CO 812 Olive st. (c) ; eee toe “Si . n uly of adults, $14. ; ; &'M. O'GORMAN ae

2004—Store and basement; rent , OLIVE at (oar FLATS DER 8 "rooms furnace ese yom s JS Rs ive pata 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $14. FINEST IN THE OITY. caeeroreeesseeesseel Sdiesnos } WOON Mikes wes ctecenes it % sodert seat ro ot , | HE RE orest _ Om col i sets 3 Bate | contra mrolecorete,t t; rent only u y. 7 ee eoreer se order: @ae crates, C4 : Lid ah RR ath _—

eae ce “fe ir St Ty -room per ee : o hinke 7. — "4

Page 49

r s : ‘ = FS ~ na * weeny a si : ng : we a a2 sk | : F “. ME eck ? a7 . : ot ci m re Y a ae, Sm » ; Sy ; we ‘ ar ? - “ . 8s: E Bog a eS p “ac hey? SS 7 e. aki > , pe iy Be © ooms., bath, ita F. VOGEL HESTNUT st. DWELLINGS. ge bl. 9 rooms, bat ures, shades, screen 8 rooms, bath, sepa- 1ith ades, screens, 4651 Greer, * , APARTMEN eRe: * et erman, 8 —_. bath eat. janitor service 427 Lake av est Park ee heat Janitor i 5763 Etzel, “4 rooms, bath, Steam heat 1214A Goodfellow, 4 rooms, ba heat, janitor Service S9O1A Hartford. 1221A Walton, 5HOSBA Ke 3711 Ww Jan. ser., th, gas | ers rooms, large lot ms room ATH. "* 2d floor, bath, 40144 eens 1459 L pe bath 8, ee : 8.. bath, » ba... h ] urn, 8802 Kenn bath, ¢ , H&20 Cote Pathe sore ant : rooms, ge 2 c erson, rooms, t . » Screens 1 Garfield, 5 rooms, bath a rooms, ba ht “-0-9,, b, at, ht.’ floor, 5 rooms, bath. e vy B ante, 5 rooms, bath, gas j e S$3323g22 TORBEs. Stores, 25x126: ors... WM. BOOTH & ¢ ome 208% N, EIGHTH ST.. 2a Floor. DWELLINGS. Co 7 rooms and eau, rooms p08 N. 10th, § rooms 1607 Glasgow. Thats 1511 'N. Pendieton. 5 rooms. bath Bags eens. 3 rooms 2 omas, 3 room ako Labeaume, 4450 Cozens, 3 114 8. 7th. 3 706 ee ia Bo) 4 rms., bath. |: : wer * we Sob » 3 rma. ve ses rooms, 24 floor, bath: 8. 3d floor bere Sin bee SOSoSsck SES . 83 rooms... 3 rooms, Ist floor. . rd., 3 rooms, Ist >. >. eatheed d ceo rooms, rooms,

1 room COLOR om g i rooms ..., wae ECR eee 3 live. Pe con ae live, store DWELLINGS °""***- "a too wnney. 10 rooms 1 Whittier, © Jo ] Ol store, steam eat tear store... nt

5

ul Pine, pond sory Building =-- Gay Bidg., 84 Fie ml © %? ©8880 Seco . . reams eae ee Mbit’ **++- 812 go ent mo 0, bath. .$20 90 30 00 Pe ees 3 oo SS8S88SER2E2~ AGENTS Valley Trust Compz) vy FOURTH and PINE it” 428% Wainut, 3 room ee ve Hodiamont, 8 rate © Je 4 to 130 - 4rudeay, 3 and + 7 to 0 10 y a. ling. 8 ancheste " 100 = Fourth. "1 “pagoms, Pore _ 8$ass rooms. water heat. rooms, bath eat, comb. rear 4549 Westmingt., baths, hot € oR: 2 toi- fix- hm ij) . bath, 4 toilets, 00 8. Fourth, ‘ N, Sixth, » roome FOR c 1520-02 Chestnut. 22 : 2627 Pine, 16 rooms, 2029 Pine, 19 roo 131 10 roo s ARB@mwe yard ve aston, 1] 5 5 Oliv : on, 9 rms., h ace.... ure ington, 10 rooms and bath, orris th, furnace. -. bath, fur. bath, furnace rooms, b ms bat bad bea Om OS te Go BN ER SESE ren ty-Second. 8 noe tty S8S8gese — 1 N, st 1229-31 “a9 ton, a - W. Cor. Tenth and Ound floor and base- p 8q. ft.- 24 floor, 10,- th and Washington. han » Will rent upper bend ad et mm RD modern a service, e fi r Twelfth 8-st ment, bidg.: 32,000 ic fixtures. «-1]- ine, 4-story and ngs Orated, ot ar; just east of Forest Park; . Seven and “43 Mark 2 1115 Clark 3-story bidg.. 25x able for manufacturing 504-6 N, Main, building N, Main, 4-story and basement Nide.. 25x100, electric elevator... . 2 i. - hth store, 15x30 to 20 N. ~ 514 NN. Ja $45 and rooms, bath rooms, ba » 6 rm ran wai 4705 5-stor ain, 4-story MM ‘ store, 15x45 Store, th, 20x) ; ore, 15x4 ne nington oUT N. ng’s Hi hway, Store, 15x50." “ Market, 15x4 drug store corner. , 15 Clark. Store, 25x65 10 Levee, 15x ° . ‘ a 7. 5 Market. ; Y, th +» Gach 16x56 A Rutger. 4 1 x65 4209 Connecticut, 1210A N. 2 ' Bl sae § » 4 rooms ne, i *e * **@eee **eeeeees 75 s8aSgenn8 S838esese space.... eee ee RRS S888883 Sees 1 f 1316 §. tore 1230 Wagh. . 5310 Nort - 15 00 1 y . Bhop 1 1543 8. 3d, store a 20 1 thu ullding, office. ~ Janitor on premi ucémen or s ‘ Cor, the dupa t fine large of — 2 r, Grand an - fices just being completed ia us at Tnge for Tartee Hilt Sent Sas ab oor for Ali, oojs \ PRINCESS “TH ATER ILDING. Grand ; e TAN BUILDING, mn Gor Gee A ILDING., Ol rooms, Prices, ; all and see of building for ING OFFICES. Ss. W. oor. Vande- Only one suite de- sirable offices on re floor. Janitor on premises, or this fice for terme. CLI - W. Cor. Euclid and McPherson, fine offices, sec r; all modern conveniences, Also fine all and ball room on third floor: call an see us for reservations. odern venter and

erman, 10 roo nished or unfurni! 4146 Westminster pi., furrace . ry fr , = shea ern *- fa e*eee > rooms, bath, makes furnace. : ko » ine i Dl. 8 poe 3 rooms: = ops: tofiet... t o bath “ee eee tnut and 20th 06 rooms. ‘ modern....... 4018 fait 217A nicel APARTM ENTS NT. » 4 and 5 room modern: ren $35

tor 1 N. ing’s highway. h t 18 N. x “FOR COLORES 1829 Linden. 3 rooms 1715 Linden, 2 41 Morgan, 2 rooms -. 10th, 3 rooms, water 1826A Morgan, 8 rooms. wat - Janitor 36°66

Wt NGS. rooms, reception hall, D » 10 $50 furnace , bath .. BOO ss cae, a

A , ‘ , rnace ; Dis, * s PRPS & ace M Sore roome ° Sch comeeee ms i + ete, 4 : : > tn, EOF! Seek sce eee > * store WE Feo SC eeeeesees

Ps Janitor or Owner. MiCN —Co attract e ODES E. 5505 (Apar and most de >: $75, App! convenlemre, banat enle : Forest 19601, unday, 9 to ARTM —First : fi . for the cost of Vacant’ AP Sept. 1: Janitor, hot Maple a Hamilton Hoter ~ strom Dertm ent M.

e F._D. OBLUIEN 1906 Chestnut et. R @6A— Fives: say ive-room apart ; will decorate, ss Bldg., Cen. rict)— partmen K. N ees Pm ments; heat j lu : etc. gous Ww. Borchert. hig Ps es » Soe woe and reception Onveniences: D. OF 1006 Gh t : A—9 rooms, th, f'xtures, nat en eee » Steam plant: ne, » Otc.; $45- hte: Paid, ey 4155 Lindell bl.; ment; interior heat; paniter serv ty; fon a od rs; combinatio bath, on fs aed: water. E Il be ished J &, tile bath, china closets, oak floors, handsome fixtures, cases, wall safes, vacuum . s, » janitor, fine: ice nster rooms, hot- ; ee eee eee : ba 5 00 7 ee ees 10 00 Oe Northw he ang orner Maryland and Boyle we iA . Northwest ewstead ay. : 4155 Linde}; bl: 8 Apartments Open for

Idine, corner Spring and : t . ne Grand 2489L. J. |. EPSTE} 617 CHESTNUT 8T.

ARSENA head ¢ 7 ve; BEST-LIGHTED Ap

ul - no; néwly electric elevator; 100¢ rent. 1; WARRE

im : ‘s : tended. m <4 = Pes & VC et. u ROKER dati (soutk

ON, 1425

ry liberal RBAL CO.. 107 N 9th st (¢ AE et st. _fc} ATERMAN AVENUE beautiful to. Elegant 7- room a mod cation: ¢ lendid Pr “only $08" re rent only 7 Avartment, 855 Goodfellow Ay, For rent, 4 rooms, hot eat; janitor HiSr mason ES TATE TRI CO RUSSCO AP COR. RUSSELL AND COMPTON. e artment: every modern cop

: ents. Janitor On premises, oF DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N Sth st. (¢) screens, combination ent reasonable.

4 2 (c@2) PA, APARTMENTS Lowest reat higAND WEST 5 room ome, at ren Delmar: high lage and ular; large balconin’ . EB. ie Steal sie” 810 Sestwet, Abiieeeoe,

fh Dut in rer AR BL., 6032-44 Offices, $10. $14: ap DELMAR. @ 00—Corner store; ext Lewis Ublishin Co., University location fe dru ‘store. at € miles $245 ear sey w miles a — is: location: big money from start: ne Oop tion: Se reas ab. e. $0 2 : JES KF —

oe in nice, at f ROOM— With use of writer: 1 block from ro Ti) Py ‘ ESK comfortable le Bid —*m4A LL 100M vith Office: $6: o—East Sit. ; an" sell cheap or 3ELER REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut IU Tge store; rent reasons ERAL INV. 00, 1¢f th st. 4 Fine business locat W large show windows: newly , . 1420 bod for

= KENT B S.— Bric! any bus ; ) :

t. f 80 ocat 13-17 Bre at.; Onal Pri and Elm sts - POUR 210 Bec floor: manufacturing ‘r UY $24 SANKLIN, 3313 —5 bulldj warehouse or stab ©; 86; ff trance, FRANK N, ing all co M location for” | GRAND, 1000 No—New corner and ee : 815 a month me Up; offices on WH TTEMO - CHURCHILL i raged 4 ne rer GRAVOIS. 2125—Store and I = ro fi ocation for Dainter, Dlumber, mitit or Sny other business - rent $15: stable, GROCERY— For sale: South Side 2 ANd bath vOve. 7 et (W new store and fiat: and meat mark v MANCH R, 6021—¢- 17 UaRist, ; aleo ff 5 rooms NORTH MARKET taser aT eee RTE RKET, 39] iful Shop: space for uring, In. - cludin light, pow heat and phi me ) serv ce: o ) i! Gas aa OF PICE rT be ‘loor: ait; dentist or lawyers. Gall 2¢ £0n ay at He store. OF T'ICE—Bpace in Portion: loc = on Post- Diaper’ : owl pron antes. dentist tt with prominen practice

Page 50

Ps 7 ? % F tay ‘ $ be , 4 4 é tots Se raiteens Ope: p Lee bli ty the ew ‘ AP + ere ar SU Re a ee a ¢ eee , ~« . y a ate ee’ — = pee $ Sy segue Ra ee A A ET beaut car and get rom Delmer Garden. The W. L. MUSICK REALTY CO, PHONE MAIN 2007, SUITE 300 BURLINGTON BLDG., 810 OLIVE 8ST.

Srna aEVENTE eT. cP scet ant tet ht AS edad tollet oad "wash, features are to be found in their perfection in North University Bag 3 center of the best and fastest Qow- Louis. ant “ee the Creve Coeur Blectric fone nd i about one wie’ aE, of Delmar Saedes on the oak-covered hills. - 645 orth University City are excellent and assure property values, hasize is the character of our street ) Se eet substantial cheracter. tallied, granitoid curbing and sidewalks ¢ light and both phones in, ositiv uy. will be Ms tha teness of this property, as many others have been, off — Olive Street rd.—a five-minute ride THAT COUNT It lies on the north side of Olive 8 en made (no question as to when or he streets are of ma- (See illustration our financial in- University City a losing sight of at the beauty and: com- all to inspect Nert surprised. ook at it. Take a Delmar car, transfer

Ce er CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

heat sar i ‘ea it i ay ESTATE CO., iE 8 RE ¥ tan- Tet tear Gia aoe and jae ii REAL ROPAR ms . k Falion st., y manufacturt tse convenient to all part ~~ a a= the respe! ene ine; wil ma TRA HP BY nut st. OFFICES FOR RENT - Thi ight manutecture and ind printing St... New stores, A Near Olive 0-12, just completed; ereon av. “id bl ing, suitable for any and Bidg., n. ¢@. cor, rd and a will show windew ; efectrie fixtures. ‘Rent_ Departmen Re than surrounding etores and cellar hena Shenandoah Theater; & See owner, second Sloot, BE. CO 0 arke SHE st Slut and Floors

dditabie tor Te GRaS nemee amet ‘warehouse purposes . will aiter | ONTRUP. 62¢ Chidiat it. “OFFICES FOR RENT © i: ) ih mt Ta at MUTH’S MORNING SIDE PARK . ge Reged 9 oe oo 613 per he rey vrei terms; salesman o unde ly, 2 to 5 p. m. REAL - pe anchester av,(c#9)

6. t M TY CO 4111 MUTH’S MORNING SIDE PARK Chouteau car to Macklind av.; | water, gas and sidewalks; 12 per foot; easy corms man on ounds Cony to MUTE. REALT y co, 4111 ‘Manphester av. (c99)

WH HAVE THD BEST BUSINESS CORNER IN 8ST. LOUIS FOR SALE At a Bargain SEE US FOR PRICE, DTC. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agt. EIGHTH AND PINE 8TS. «RAILROAD F PROPERTY oe “98 h, of Broadway, fer ie tt ” Rowe J an tes a on re ulation. Can € bee NOLTE WILLM w had . wa

ae ATTENTION! eo Page and Has- ; paeen A BN. anaes bright 108 ms batt bath, — fou es ished; ust the for or. sentence dt McMENAMY L cb. CO., 1308 N, ¢ G Beek av, ‘GARAGES AND STABLES

JA—Garage; water; private eur, c7 For, one mo

west, . 8005 two autos; eo it: Dispateh, rae RENT—South Side, © av.; fully equipped, private gar- ty of room: buried tanks: Boweer BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., io s U TTF cement nee

TS J—Space ees Ter ne reasonable. 2—-Stable and wagon sh , 6. —Targe stable for H DR. B. CO., 1111 Chestnut, Sue AL rge ¢ 2etory stable; Lproperty o ecunied by _ owner.

gates, & av. lot; tae Sh (between Virginia © ind These iots are. of our new riyer front in Ro center and trees and shrubs at! ‘pleut sewer ma ie: ese galows and dwellin ted: atl lot these south southeast (one biock goutn of Bates ome bleck north o Fi vine 5 minuge sb rom Delmar a ming LoT!: — tiful Bungalow Sites South King’s highway, in lots to suit; also just -. 0 d -av.! fine rices A P sew, ar S lec t 1A hestnu st Choice Gungaloy Sites . tn ——— “ee APE r ‘ion eed ~_ ;= xico first-class’ ‘tant pay. Address phase fr of rs 6 per. t run; want trade, : com pay cas yi years ea for’ lot” or omall” house " CO payme county; strictly mod- c Looe near Un Hiding op, Det equity for i olanr LO ™ Cheatnut st.

v mi oe barn nee ‘tiniahed: now; 20 acres trade for cot- thee or anne house in 8st. aus, A t-Dis for a yam cottage “ St. Py Sox 6 | Post-Dispatch ae

~TO exchange, 2 3- cottages, West End, modern ex- ages, Vi basements: é 4 t, : goare, want stock o 8, automobile or eaioon for equity, oF will trade aparate. Re E-108. F pst- t-Dispatch

ots i schwarte 771 WHAT DO YOU WANT? Tell us what Pt have and what you want, We RSS wa Rk 810 Olive. room 501. To Exchange for City Property | sore ia Bt Louie Ad P.O bee ee REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL and fo or $27

two flats for F mig? . furnish os D-23, P st-Dis t ooms,; ae Box rion ost- Dispatch. t LOT Wtd.— u do bulldi . take . B D-t ws Post “ A

flats Wtd.— builder: for “d Box D-73, give ended,

a for cash, a single flat; prefer outh St. TJuis; near Grand av. Box 8-117. Por bis ch, HOUSE Wtd.—To buy; about § rooms, at t $50 th; 4000 sout Pag Broadwa or Bellefountain cars, D-134, Post- PROPERTY Wtd.—lI aot to buy a a corner property) want it Bo tt rocery and not over $1 aloon COTTAGE W eae 7 HE rooms and bath. brick, in South St. please give full particulars, Box Post- Dispatch AE te I ny ae $0000; ern, ot-wate » not over nies ite: half & x D-185, Post-Dis. two Post-

will make ens gare, flats or bungalows, $15. Digpatch sea td.—-About 256x100 fee oer hes * saan be reasonable. Post: bis EAL eG Wwrd. a to buy a mod ern 6 to 8-room house in Tyler pl. cloge to a Compten | and sain av. car liges. Box

for factor Box | :

BUILDING Wtd.—If owner will build store and fiat above. to suit, will take lease ee indorsement, state location. Box D-85, ost-Dispatch. RESIDENCE block of Tyler pl., Heights, near arene a” FP. WRISB on

Wtd.—8 or ¥Y room, in or Tower ee Choute 4200 Grove u ay.

$30, 8 treet. you will

td.—-To and 7- “Foam flat NC Ki high. ms: we ot Be. g civ but state actual cas good ece of VAa- price must right pay spot vest in real estate bargains ._ Will buy E—Wanted; ent aT con home, in ard as: county; lars. $12,000: 8 years, cent. flats, Rai A rentin et, or $11 50D: $6000. ESID: 7 salable residences, es ees tages and sidate flats; write full par- culars or 0 " REALTY CO.. 3 y, &@ between Grand, nion, cer and Pine; must be strictly ern. No — need lv E-99 t . t pe $20; between “ask” vj Be: not over doah, Jefferson and Grand. apa ~ Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To buy & hore | d, 9 or 10 reo new house prefe e best pr ye rulved make terns to sto Ault, Add T-182, Post-Dispatch. WE have have a client t for @ L 7 u Chestnut, REAL ESTATE Wtd.—lI 2 ,000 . to flats or tenements or small have property you want to nell “Elva. me full rticulars. Box B-1i st tch. N me will. uy fo PB on ont agg residence on West En eke preferred; ave 2 write full de tails y Ay 4 on must be strict! eeere: = — we or parage;: ne mu t-class west weer, Abn, Post: b ath Pell partion. FA wea about $11, full description: will sive a equity of ame amount in geal. set oO ee lats, or Ng incum- i Dee at. trade Box I Cc .

equity in fiat oF Dia in St. Louls. Phone }- ni

TRUCK LAND wd, whet rent acre or More, “with rooms of cottage. Box T-82, P.-D, FARM Wtd.—In_ exchange for new room frame cottage; modern improvements; for smal) far B-1 tent ont ispake tch, A —" to 40 es, miles out. in exchange tor hnatewad St. is - give pric 8s ‘ TAR td. or acres, on eerie 15 miles north of River he ar : oS et BI 1 ae ‘A td, m provements and wariety of Mi » en Bd of of ~y a ng eer it “ates pk a aneith 8 7 $11,000. in. 3s 5 hy in eplendid-neying apartment rT ae e134 t fruit; close ah price and. full ve ia] fe and t. the ts sone “concrete: foundation. t: ’ ig er F e Ay from Kise So. far 7. “it: A yin = {- aving Fee ¢) renee working pan bathroom, smal! cheabed in rear

bes miles} *43M— | ttage w- | ertsville Q. 20 FARM—For | sale; 10 acres, with small Ronee, oper GAIL Gi OOS x 7 por

FARM—For sale, house, Warns $07 tae Se Phat’ Sin Woot asks R anaes

a

58 ania said “SALE aa sal eciionliankal from will trade.

oo le; stop, disten; or sal 4 - other farms. MoGracn. Moun- 0. A y sale or exchange, 160-acre Im- roved “Missour! farms; easy terms, Minton ws 8 ee rannches, truck gente ong the * quit Ry. of. Mat agen a an ay 2

iow Nh fends. 1 acres

n A Be Bt. Louis. on ac “ae and R. *e M—For sa e, = ellefontaine rd. I inecks, 4 Sacrame ; r gh mocern at bart in; Meramec James ellto uire to @v,,

a rac an i. Alp ons Bouas, oult ARM or sale; a lew uote T aa write me your requirements; mateh them. ms F. Norvell, dceivitie, Mo. FARM— 160 acres. Woods Rn k) a.; gy a eet land; 70 ion; $17.25 Ad. cu tivation; x ras | ¥ gon Coun- owper i I ‘owt all ‘cultivation; out level, Te, HL tnut st, week “Wisse Teak Be acre.

miles We’ railroad; 609 Chestnut, _ spring, pallens ~ TR og —- 202. —For sale, lv-acre f het farm, 50 miles sout Bric han corms. 15 down wii. Mo. a a aa 40 ss in Sottheation: “bs ners valley “tied: living well, YOURS orchard ohm ‘lea from town; terms. “ep 7 Thwaite, 223A North Market, yr atin sale. Sv acres, 60 in cultivg- tion, good improvements, fine water, Bt miles to Donipenn. ba Zp bergaie for $ : ox Post-Di swine ‘Bent t rg "fran lin unty, o., for bargains in farms; .40 acres up, on Frisco Railway. pies pros St. Louis. a) D. Wilkerson a3 Mo, ARM—For sale; 0O, — 20 mile =e mile of town, iles : : 0. Write to C, A chertar ille —For a 40 acres, 20 In cultivation: yutbuild. . fruit, te ocation; on Frisco; $1000: terms, Hox 16), Post-Dis. rAKM-—Deligntru Oregot tameus Suthers Valley orchurd la offer wonderfu] op- portuntles. Tilistrated yA mapa, prices and particulars free. Luse Land &. velop- nt Co,., Ltd... St, Paul. Minn, ' (ex FARIS Wor onl sale; for fishing or stock; sev- oe on St. Francois River: 17 KOTSREA N-ALTHEN 818 Chestn st. oe or sale; 36 1-3 acres fruits, bertfies, farm, good improvements: x rock road. rural Gellvery near Florigant, Ad, Owner, e007 atalpa, Wellston, FA RM—For “gale; 120 acres: 30 Acres in cul- tivation; 10 acres gus “py house and 65 LTY CO. wre Ashland av. B9C 4 Bg :

truck ‘ot St. 1.50 per weak.

barn; l WADE REA Tyler 779 Delmar in cultivation; cistern, barn, half mile { terms. W. J. Thwalte S204 North Market. FARM—For sale; $50 down and $10 monthly buys 15 acres, ail in cultivation; good 4- room house barn: nice location; miles out; price $1250. ‘Clinton Holt, Mount Ver- Denny rd., near Clayton large barn ehicken houses, $25 month. 1884

Prd 10 acres: rd,; good house, cow "stables, large orchard; ust, FAR MO POF sale: 3 down, b good jak acres, Mo.: Mou

3 monthly, u land, near town: ” women County. price § fect title. J. B. Jarrell. t V "ARM—For sale; 40 acres, poultry, fruit; Half cultivation; 2-room house, areshahanes stable, water, fruit, 4 miles railroad town, 1 mile Meramec River; price $600; 9g cash, balance | time. Bass, Sreeivil wo LAND—For sale, 330 acres, County, Mo., 4 miles from aaoe yaiiroad town; will make Spe le general fa: farm; stock or fruit farm; only cS. HILL. 3808 Chestnut at. FARM—An excellent location for fruit and poultry raising in the healthy Ozark gicn of Western Arkanegas: acres of good land,. perfect title, for .50 per acre on easy te: ms. Harvey, Hatton, Ark. FARMS—For saie, 300, improved: best tim- ber and: cutover lands in Georgia; hotels, homes, business property: fine investments. Georgia Home and Farm Co.. Candler An- nex. Atlanta, Ga. y ARM—For sale; 1 acre; | POuey, fruit place; Steelville: good room house, out- buildings, all in’ garden and corn out; 65 ereeene: all goes, $400. E. A. Bags., Stee.- ville. Mo. FARM—For sale, buildings. orchard; part in cultivation. ance in good timber; close to school station and stores; a bar pain for $800. dress Box 4 Bessvilte. ba KRhM—tror sale; 2 genes, ‘tion for poultry raising: take typewriter in part — if desired. N. L.

40 acres; good house, out- bal- railroad

loca- will 8 on atton, ont n rice § 5: ate t rvey,

FARM—For sale, 40 acras, 30 in cultivation good land, $-room house, 1 acre vineyard and other fruit; good wa ue 2 miles to sta- ion: price $800, Pou cash; a bargain. Box ‘90 Post-Dispatch. ‘ARMS—For sale; premetin County, Mo. ; 40 acres for $1200 80 ac acres and store on acres, near Villa act ss. & Sy £

4 aoe 9 aiiss rece‘ | one a wuoaiiaes tion will x bey Lou Sree dwelling can beer ng orchard, rips water; fine Ea oxt and rasirying; stock, mpl ments an ana Por om 60 acres, fine 7-room idken smakehouse, corncrith, eh en Lon 500 oo true trees, 1 signe this farm a

mn; lace; price acre, roe . rs, Cc- Sarl e; pric ennedy, Catawisaa, "ree een improved 40Q-acre farm in &. Louls County, close to city; 7-room dwell- » | Ok 2 barns, artesian well. 2 cisterns ahd ot we “Louie, ais Apply to Lo Parkview good, house, orcha acres, acres a cuiltiv vation, 2-Foom v mile to Meramec Ri Pn et00. te ps Oh * terms, estnu FARM—For sale; A miles from St. Louis; mile from tow about 12 e 7-room dweiling. with outbuildings: 4 orchard, el suitable for poultry reason aft ge Hing. to a tiefy heirs; “Hin adress arey, ge | place, sale; 40 acres. near De meena 10 acres in toe a : wy ..

Te are sale productive jand,

A all Ae od Athlon’: ash; or trade,

oung timber sture; school, oe per acre; tore and ffice; ‘$800 cash 410 {0"yeags on bal Fine —— = 8 ditch; sale i rich land. all. Saal tair vation, balance i és hanged ‘with th hog wire; cheap at ANT REAL SETAE oo. of

ge cm BR . Sintth, Fn titigte Roce 2 is ty sell came ont is meres a“

. eae ea ony ot het de and Dp . =. the ft Mag SENIAM

* ie ot the ecr- on: 8 a end! miplace for 2 home site an ner of the Ea under ous en Linge] OV tiful | "S$ enery price,

fruit. and ee aye red i belo “ee toe terme oF trade. Chest. fa

acres bottom P+ use, mJ pubbeliainass ‘ane soring water alse two one mule, t — four hogs, ane chickens. w a al farming t cae, parece and ‘eee. ; iles of =! four mil at once; man lost wit):

porth, on Birdie ay. FARM—For aos: 200 acres, Lebanon, unty seat town lation; 4% mi miles from railroad lays just rolling enough to raed now in cultivation; 8 3-r we 2 Bag, Banat phi 100 fee se; near barn; fruit By, — net timber for all wu on to church and school: _ addrene = ealt o

Y aa oe che aes August Hi ster r lage of Benes 1 o. ul a nee, Kleinaorae so e auaint itt * ae "and a i et ork Mo rich Townsh ip; el condi- Bo dg etc,, see BENJAMIN F. 3 ae Pee

Southern = Ki eo Dyliding: Sand : +H ne 7: Suat th A an od woven ob dwel good outbuildings mu ye frame is and “windmid,’ on on Bu pubile Sountey oead be a Hated nals fares tina farms, a in Franklin Co Gora, hetwe and Je nae SN iad Par ouse, W 4a hg that grows. a ‘* splendid farm i the png of all kin schools, s and ee a on ¥ o cows; & four wells, scar Odell av...) aj = °,; good rat or, Wallivent me A OEE Ee seta th fe oa | Putidings Relebore rane Be nits, “Aneta + iol terms, U. rt,

a ac educatio env "Werte

NOD om Son t ie fe al quarters, Salnproved om is. fais buy, badaze 2." per wire _— he day 4 } tensivi is : a r. eaeging

pu _ Carefu lly town: Poeer will Address Bulletin eee

Arena t rms right. 14 crt, A . rich level land, 0 — A a e an free publications, You 4a t re we jon’ eparin Ip 10 ou will, be sable = Live Call ,_* a. pete iu Jordan st., selected steam sin | splenaid cent to sa bee the marnes Rs ticulars. 0 on li "eats mas gi

% W ai ‘ y “ * bar gals: Bouter. list. Pt fe ashen ta Soned 0. your tenet A competence for old age.

oxtnwet, of Bt Aid}

wt van! oy ee Be. Laue tonail’s al . os * ve ; ae See 3 OG Pa 4 ki Tee ee 5 =e ee 6 bit Hed me re ¢ = _ i a ke Pat Be are TD, ACLS HR - fiona antiga He Remsigper PMP CR nc RET MER I,” ToS as Pe Morell

Page 51

Cou et ’s a fine place to ‘a Bonita and Elm Av. 4 f i : es | ixtures; porcelain bath, granitoid = furnace; street, side- e E. Cor. (Webster eeren) - Shae . , . n ‘ " —_ mark “ex 4 reiietes ‘ty: Sv" tate ‘e . " ult ? c ’ ” ro ate Y wet es a. ’ . ee a yt be - ye: +, Se $8 3 ‘ 4 * Eyer Sc. ‘ % 4 EAT se ea Tee st ‘ 3 a= ae Fee hee & * 2 ae ; ¥ 3 5) - . . : : , S 2 * im a oene in St. euia Ti live, but decidedly beauti- ful in Spring, Summer and in. Hill and Foote Av., N. | arame residence, two-stor ” at 8 rooms, large hall: ce 2 47: yellow pine finish, . brick mantel in livin fixtures, porcelain bath; granitoi os eggeemen furnace, sidewalk, pri- wer; house one year old; t. ae room 30x15; patéiraems 10x 1 a of large closets; 5 min- 2 minutes to car

(Wood- side Park). Frame residence, 5 rooms; lot 100 x158; large reception hall; cab- inet mantels, electric wired, gas, ba basement, furnace; sma!) stable: macadam street, sidewalk; two blocks to 9g * i three min- utes to Mo. oe : 4 R, station; very reasonable erms ‘, “ne 2 “496 Big Bend Rd. (Webster Groves ). Frame residence, rooms and attic; jot 175x169 : extra fine: combination

2%-story 7 reception “e

chicken yard; fruit in fine condition; very convenient Loretto Academy or Webster pebiic school, Catholic and Epis- 1 churches: 1 block to electric, bloc to steam transporta- an elegant property. co 3 tion; Pri

470 Lee Av. (Webster Groves). residence, 2%-sto 10 rooms, reception hall; lot Fbx160: cabinet mantels. hardwood floors and finish, combination fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement — laundry, furnace heat; street Hee ..... ts. 5382 Lee Av. Groves). Frame residence, 2-story, 8 rooms; lot 100x367: gas fixtures, porce- aia bath; shed and stable; street m Frame . $7000

(Webster. rovements.

$640 Lee Av. (Webster peren. ame residence, 2-story, 7 rooms; ons of the.electric and m transportation ek aes, ce 7

$23 Tuxedo Bl. (Webster). Frame residence. 2% stories, 10 rooms: lot 100x135; combination fixtures, gas, bath, laundry, fur- nace room, furnace: stable, sewer; poses new, slate roof; finished in pine; living room, 26x16; dining room, 20x16; 7 bedrooms; oo n bookcases, | china closet, room, screens.

residen 2%-story, 10 lot 295x100x1 7; library,

1 ere: eee

living room, dining room, billiard room on first floor; 6 bedrooms on second floor: third floor to be fin- | > meage fixtures; hot-water heat; open fireplaces; one of the most beautiful homes in this pop- ular suburban district. Photo of building at office; inspection by a intment and card. ce —s@eeetereer Suburban Unimproved La Veta and Princeton Avs., 8S. E. Cor. ti, block 14, Richmond Heights; lot 100x180: will divide into 60- foot lots. Price, per foot. ..............-$30 Melrose Av., South Side. 60 feet Pe oo a of Mt. Verno lot ll 12 of North Univer- sity OF ae addition; lot 60x158; street improvements. Price, per foot..........++---- $85 Miriam and Oakland Avs., N. W. Cor. (Glendale Park). got 860x267. Two blocks from _ le station on the Frisco. locks from the Manchester electric line. *eteeeveeee . 86.50 . per foot. I Frisco Av., N. S. (Glendale Park). a Py ay ock 6

av. >

ast of Berry rd.; lot 10, > tet 101x120; county water

We are compiling forms for our supplemental list to ‘Catalog No.1. You should list your real estate for sale with us in time to appear } therein. | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th and Locust Sts.

4, a LA t—For i ~4 conveniences; strects

~ B—For sale, 4 rooms, modern; §2000 re a . LAUMANN, 6402 Wells av. = or sale; 4248 Schiller pl.; leaving sell m home et once: ‘bare in. —mp or saie; 7% a on car line; suit- chicken forms. Phone Vietor 2649J, build two. Sale for pare furnish D-22 - inea teh, te ath + rooms, bath Saes RNOO: price $3400, 2o0 cash will buy 6t- Bex O-t4. Post-Dist. (7) my room cotlage, nta 81500. 3709 French. acre; & FLAT—For sale; LF 3 rooms; will sell seem. gas, water. 8502 Manhattan, Ma- plew pe sale: 2 beautiful lots in Rich- mond Heights; cash or time. Earl Tisson, 5971 Easton. HOUSE—For sale, cheap, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, newly papered; owner 7012 Rob- ins av.. 1 block north of axe KESIDISN -k-—Fk'or sale; rooms; granitoi walk and cellar: convenient to railroad and street cars. 7419 Canterbury av.. Maplew ood, HU a aa sale; 7 rooms; one acre; bath and lake and St. Charies lines. C. WwW. ret ~% Walton rd. ahem Station. LOT—For. sale, the best lot at Avondale, Kirkwood. Gustav Pataoldt, Collins rd. and Suburban tracks. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, laundry; $1800; terms. TQUSE—For “sale. ani 1 acre ground, on HOUSE—For sale, and 1 a groun Gravois rd.. south end Cherokaa oy minutes’ walk. Box T-98, Bost- Dispatch, — COrraGE—For sale; 3 large rooms ment, wat good cistern water; lot m 80x120; only _ 750. Gravois: a 03 N. Sova Fe sale, 6 rooms, all soavealancen: a entaen m@ made. 864 Providence ay., € e HOUSE—For sale, beautifu! lot 50x150: convenient to cars. ulars call at 123 Central av., HOUSE—For sale; “6 1 rooms, bath, hot and coki water, electric and gas; lot 42x140; bargain. 419 9 Elm, Mapilew wood. oe sale, beautiful suburban home; 50x200; half block of car line; $1700; eee Box E-75, (ast ie tch. (c) LOT—For sale, in nita Park, 50x165; Mad- ison st; bargain: $12 foot; ‘last house on Madison west. SUBURBAN HOUSE—One acre; all of fruitje Creve Coeur Lake car to Home Station; see owner, 3040 Marcus. LOT—Ffor sale, fine, good, 50x115, Bridgeton, on Wabash, $1 150; $5 down, $5 month, Own- er. 4510 Easton. EQUITY—For sale; of $1200 in #83000 su- burban home; will take $800 cash or clear vacant for or_quick Fale. Box -74. P.- (c HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; | or rent; lot 50x 170; St. John’s Station, St. Charles car line, David Senger. ap FORK Olive road real estate see HM. HM. HWibring, Olivette, St. Louis County, Mo. Bell phone Clayton 75M. c8) HOU For sale, my Webster house; rooms, bath, attic, large shade a By aye for vacant or improved. * ”) —-F r sale e, 5 8; furnished; $75. Call at ‘ae sale; 7 rooms, bath, hot-water Page. Apply 3514 North Mar moder n, B3000; medion Wells av. in Vinita terrace; ‘S33. Victor 12621. 2 Eteei av. ick and tile a

saie, 6 UMA SN oOx és; aes

modern, 9 nde tile

: modern; , 1ot POROx1 SS: price Tullerton Bidg. brick: 4:47 Gano av.; fot 50x140; owner lives sale;

: all improvements. ofield av.. 6 roome and T. Cc. Hogan, Lake line.

bath, West esirable ™ P,tles ae ; terms if desired.

con ur- all fwania’ & av. Bry ond factory, nat —e ; Y ei , |} HUUSk—I have Lo 1 block south of

or sale. in Jennings, St. two-family frame; excellent handy to street cars and steam q; can be bought on reasonabje terms. Box Post- -Dispatch. Ser Saie; new 6-ruovm high ground, water, electric, walks; near car and train; $100 cash. $25 per month, Ap- piv Cavanaugh, 850 Newport av.. Webster hev HU TAF sale; 7105 Page ay., 4 rooms, hall, 3 large closets, large ers gas, chick- en house: near school; minutes’ wa k to new Universal Exposition: orice $1650; pay iike rent, LUTS—For sale. in Veautiful Bi South Webster: fine location compe fe to per Gore and Lockwood ayv., dav: Meramec cars. OW-—For sale is County, a liton;

resiuence,

Bend Park. or cottage or oot: Kemper, Webster: open Sun-

tion invited. Vinita Park, St. sale fawn: rooms, modern, cae = ane hot water, a Washington rey Co

Rak a bath. furnace, Exane vines: nice easy t itoid it collar, ae and s

fine : jan well, fieciihe a water three f { several two mites 4 ket for a subdivision, end the ~ BFE gy BEN F. THOMAS, BQUse—For sale, or trade, 7-room; oom; ga8 and bath, electricity; one bless from Manchester car, from Frisco 123 Selma .; Webster, Bell, 705. HOUSE—For sale, an ideal. home, on easy terms; 7-room house bet furnace; high, dry basément; on lot *40x150 corse and chicken yard RANK TEGETHOFF & SON, Clayton, (tos) HOUSE—For sale. modern. new, beautiful suburban home. 8 rooms, water, gas, bath; desirable location; train and car; 305 minutes rom downtown: terms; price reasonable. Anxious to sell. Owner. 1221 Temple pl. Phone Cabany 2469L. HOUSE—For sale. comfortable. 10 rooms; steam heat: beautiful jot. ; forest trees; big bargain: cost $8000, sacrifice bh co ne terms. See owner 319 N. Webster Groves, Mo.: 1 block Kirkwood line. a aa | ed en ted sale: 6214 Marmaduke, | -story, 5 rooms, tile bath. furnace, etc.; price $2650; 00 cash: Tower Grove car to on av. OHN M. RETIL LEY, 1009 Chestnut st.

comfortable

LOT—For sale: eS or 60 feet; corner; two blocks due west of city limits in restricted residence district; barga Address Box C-85, Post-Dispatch, oy “appointment with private owner, (Cc) “BEAUTIFUL ARK WOOD

kinds , :

BENJA AMIN F. THOMAS, The largest handler of Kirkwood and subur- ban property in the county, Kirkwood, Mo. BUNGALOW—Come tv my office; I want to show you the biggest bargain in Webster, @ cozy 5-room bungalow, with 85-foot lot: convenient to cars: only $1900: monthly payenents; Kemper, Gore and Lockwood av.; Sunday: Meramec cars pass my office. LoS Foc Sale, in Vinita Park, on Page avenue, 2 blocks west of Lake car; have 4 60-ft. lots, one with bungalow: will sell at a bargain; lots $20 foot, market price M3 a ot to "$30: cal] at property. W. OS ae sale; Webster Groves; 6 rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat; lot 5ox 280: sewer, water = and electricity; gran- itoid ‘cellar and wal 3 lines transportation, from 2 minutes’ wen: $3750. Call on owrer. at 121 Selma to {i SUBURBAN PROPERTY For sale; 21 acres, 2 blocks a of Olive Street rd., at Ol- ivette, 7-room house, barn, fruit and shade trees, good well; will sel] house and 4 acres separate. The Trust Co. of St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo. sae NiKY SIiTE—Ffor sale aA lease, beauti- ful. of 40 acres, on De rd.. % mile south of Frisco Railroa a4: "sb-coben brick dwelling, water, electric light and bath: also 5-room cottage and ig BS gl terms see F. W. Suck, 1106 Chemical ldg. BUNGALOW—For sale; 5 rooms, bath, hot water heat, hardwood floors, concrete cel- lar, lot 50x160; block froin Page av. car line on Bra ford av., Highland View; bar- — for quick sale. The Trust Co. of St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo. HOUSE—For sale; uth of Clayton; good PR a panes. with. bath, steam heat: lot KOTSRHAN- ~ALTHEN, “12 Chestnut st. HnUU SES—For sale: two; new; 6 rooms; a improvements; small bash. ‘monthly pay- ments: no interest; also lots and acre prop- erty:. Hodiamont. Kirkwood car to Moreland ced | sr Edward Dickson, Moreland pl. Bell 69, irkw aod HOUSE— 10 rent,

nice, cool, shady lawn for 5: rooms and bath, hot-water heat, all conveniences; fruit, garden, stable and chicken house: one block to car.’ Mrs. An: nie McPheeters, 800 Newport, Webster: phone T34A, (c) HOUSE—For sale or trade; 6 rooms, large orch, concrete cellar, granitoid walks, cabinet mantel, large eit rooms; 1 block north of Vinita Park; will trade for vacant or small house, or will sell on small cash pay en’. balance monthly. The Trust Co, of Louls County, Clayton, Mo. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 large rdoms, bath, reception hall, summer kitchen; gas, cement basement: newly decorated; lot 056x145; beau- tiful lawn, shade trees, cement walks, chick- en house and runs; a bar ain, at once. 703 Forest av., Tuxedo Park, Webster; Manches- ter_car; get off Marshall av. BUNGALOW—+tlor gale, nice, 6 rooms, mod- ern. for $5850; also G-room bungalow for $2800: one nice 5-room cottage, for 91950; one lain 4-room cottage for $ v00 ; all are _ argains; térms almost like rent on any them. CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg. KIRDWOOD—Cheap home, 5 rooms and bath, gas, electric, grand lot, very deep; shade ahd fruit trees; all for $3200; terms; others, all sizes; beautiful vacant lots; also a new 5-room mod hot-water heat; fine onde: $3200. JAMES D. CLARKSON, 19 N. 7th st. SOUSE—For saie, the delightful country home of Mr. Ernest Marshall. splendid old- fashioned mansion, surrounded by beautiful grounds, 27 acres; on the Manchester rd., just east of. the Rock Hiil rd.; a lovely, quiet country home for oem and cheap. For SUES corn Sot, se BENJAMIN F. ‘THOMAS, Agent, Krk “od, Mo. RY HOME—For sale. an ideal coun- -10 acres beautiful xround, on 1% miles from steam and electric cars: in the highest state of cul- tivation: plenty or thade and fruit trees: fine water; a anhendidly built U-room house, with every city convenience; good barns and outbuildings: fine roads: good neighborhood, and in fact, @ perfect home for a gentleman who — i= country. For further infor- mation, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. irkwood. Mo. COTTAGE—For sale; 6234 Chatham ay. Wellston; 4 rooms and bath, brick, recep- tion hall, concrete baseemnt and foundation, laundry, hot and cold water, etc.; built to seli for pg price $2250. TOMROY 624 Easton. INV. CO.., Delmar meee. HOME SITE-—For sale. one of the choicest sites for a home on the Creve Coeur electric road, at Adie Road Station: 88 acre of beautiful ground: cheap at $450 per rag you must see this to appreciate it, and if rou will go out er see it. vou will buy it. Act aN: this all right. BEN NJAMIN THOMAS, Agent, Kirkw ood. Mo. BUNGALOW —For sale: Mcdern; new, best built, highest elevation in St. Louis Coun- ty: bath, gas, hot and cold water, | copper screens, large porches. 10 acres; 27 miles from St. Louis; 10 minutes’ walk Rais Frisco and Missouri Pacific station; will sell for less than cost; golng East. E. Hackley. Eureka. Mo, HOMK—Ior sale. beautifully located

ern bungalow,

CUUNTL try home; Manchester rd.,

is i",

the vest-built and most “swiss Chalet’’ in St. Louis County: it has hot and cold water. bath, was, furnace. copper wire screens, large brick fireplace and mantels, large, wide , finest cellar in the h; 6 beautifully ar. , shed attic and, best of all, 10 acres of the finest ground located at the very_ton of Lookout Mountain, ¥ mile from Eureka on the Frisco and Mo. Pac. railroads and 28 miles from St. Louis. This is without question the best home ever offered in the county. and can be bought cheap. Automobilist4¢ locking for a home. stop on your way to Eureka and see this. Anyone will tell you where Mr. Thomas Ferrenbach lives. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent. Kirkwood, Mo. COTTAGE—For sale; aap Curtis lane, Wells- rooms. n kitchen, chicken Py etc. . S8x208; near Curtis Mfg g. Co. and ‘ et ees ee val- ue of land at leas eap at ce MOMROY INV. GO. Olea weeten, $1250: Imar 2198, wo sES—$2500 buys 2 few 3-room frames. --aore.of ground; ornamental front fence; 4 outhouses, pump. ci tera. and quumty water: ame Railroad between St. Louis and ValHey Park, \% mile trom Windsor Spring station, on Big Bend rd.; this mag- nificent property will be sold in 3 ta 10 acre tracts. For terms, see W. Suck, 1106 Chemical Bidg. HOU )SE—For sale; brick; concrete cellar, 50x 125; 3 rooms; cheap: net hogy & cit near school, Walnut Park. Garesche ™ d209 (2) HOUSE—For sale; come e out and buy a home in the country, where it is high and d healthful and pleasant; city conveniences Tn ths country; rooms bath, sanitary plumb- ing: private water plant and hot-water heat: or will exchange for city vacant: take Creve “Has Lake car to heaton Station, one block east. C. N. Grove. 4 OFF—KENW 0OoD Springs houses: $1500 to $4000: ust séll: —. balance 10 lots left of subdivision, OHN A. WATKINS, 307 L iggett Bldg. 1554 Valley Av. ellston) Cottage for sale; 4 large teal newly pa- pered and house painted large attic, closets, ana water in kitchen; lot 25x124 4% ft., with shed, and all fenced; terms $25 cash, $15 per month: a snap; phone Cabany 204 RT. 6303 Hobart Av. (Wellston.) Cottage for sale; 4-room brick; bath, fur- nace, reception hall, one basement, wa- ter and gas, 3 blocks west of Hodiamont car line; terms $100 cash, and $ 1 ant month; a enap yg gare buyer; for rare lars phone ~ b & B. DeGrand SUBURBAN HOME Beautiful 10 acres, with 8-room bungalow; modern plumbing, all kinds of fruits; grapes, peaches, apples and berries; must be seen to appreciate, WADE REALTY CO. sent Ashiand av. 7i%. Delmar 1750L.

* ler WEBSAINR GROV = BAKGAANDS. Six rooms, 743 Catalpa, 100X225; $3300 430 Gray av., lot 154x22% Five rooms, 208 Chestnut. 50x250: ign 2. Five rooms, hot- water heat, 100x190; Fris-

FOR SALE OR A SUBURBAN HOME I 2528 Clifton av.. near Tower in best part Cliften Heights; modern home; ba urnace and attic; bi yard; fruit and shade ge streets etc. . a $5000; se lance $4000; terms ; possessio monthly R08 -008 Coeknut st. cs. Cen sak ; 2% @ rs sealry 4 or paburba aa for fruit. price fare. steam or street cars; ee : is AY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY } FOR SALE] OPP BPD ODPL LPP LDPODD A A A GENTLEMAN'S "HOME. FOR’ SALB, RENT OR TRADE. Close to two golf clubs; also two steam railroads, two street car lines, on good auto- mobile road, large, 9 rooms, reception hall, all modern in every respect, on the highest int in the county and surrounded eeautiful homes; = neighborhood, very choice; owner wis to leave a» Fe = must be seen to be appreciated, photo office and will go out per appointment ae time. F. H. WOOD & Co., 800 estnut. Olive 1471, Central 4649. Kirkwood, Kin. 1 WALTER SCOTT, 702 Clark, Webster. Both Phones, My automobile at your service to see Webster, Free. HCUSE—For sale, strictly modern suburban home; all citv conveniences; 45 minutes to Broadway. Full particulars, phone | Beaten - BUNGALOW SITES From $5 to $20 Per Foot cares locations, on the Creve Coeur Lake Lin 3g us befure buyin 43 BENNETT wR yoo! co. Main_ 2100, Central 2761. 311 Liggett Bldg. BUNGALOW On Lynn av., in Meridian, on Creve Coeur Lake electric line, just west of Delmar Gar- den; 7 rooms, large reception hali, bath, fur- nace, concrete cellar, fine large porches: lies high and beautiful; hydrant water, electric lights, screens and shades: phone; ae Eell at a bargain; will show it at any tim J. E. DOSENBACH, Mapie -— Wotiamont. _ Forest 3983; Delmar 2749L ACRE TRACTS 4.11 acres on Bach av., just north of Mera- mec Highlands electric line; lies high and beautiful: adjoining Missourl Pacific rail- road; will make fine home place, or good site for florist or poultry business: can show it at any Maple and Hodlamont. J. E. DOSENBACH, ON THE BLUFFS A 90-acre estate for sale; 25 acres in tim- ber; 65 acres of rich land under cultiva- tion. There is a commanding view up and down the Mississi ippi River for 25 or 3%) mile overlooking Illinois’ fertile farms. The estat can be reached by the Iron Mountain Rail- road, there being a station on the place: by t or over one of the finest rock roads leading out of St. Louis. A 40-minutes’ auto- mobile ride from the center of the chy through beautiful scenery. wiil land you %on the ground. If you want a magnificent country place to build a home you will find advantages here that cannot be duplicated: satisfactory terms can be had. C.*K. JONES. 408 Olive st. Oliva R794 Central 1K8°OR. “IN 8T. EDWARD’S PARISH New Modern Brick Cottages Four or five large rooms, bath, sewer, wa- ter, cas, noe “ yard for garden or chickens, 1 block from church, price $2650 to $2 $50 en $21 month includes all interest; 7 sold so far hem fore you buy: take Welleton car “to yp ah walk north to 5723-35-42-48 Terry av.: open SUBURBAN HOMES looking -for a suburban home ia Weliston, Horne Heights. Thomas Station, Overiond pate. see Edgewood, it wil Litre Wureae \Na R. CO.. 6°99 Foston av. BEAUTIFUL MAPLEWOOD Contains no more charming and comfort- able home'than the 7-room and attic modern cuse aple bi.. only half bieck from utton av. loop; Sc fare: large furnace. bath. water BP on gas, stable: jot or 100x190, as HAYDEL YDEL R. CO. (excl. agts.), ee at BUNGALOW BARGAIN |i Charles : etty" Mmite: r rooms and 12 minutes B pando floo large porc large lot: By hy ‘for heat exeaptionsliz well bull, CHAS. H. CARTER. 300 Ligxett Bldg. (cT) CHOICE BUNGALOW SACRIFICE Be a mot Soman ba a sgt comune, nee 9 4

{ ; : . “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” “BELLE ght rte vi 100 Vear End of New Jenn Better Be Quick. Union ONE-ACRE T se Car Line, v. Car North te

SUBURBAN PROP Webster; 9-room residen nace and in beautiful ner to $4500. IAASE & SEALTY co

‘TY FOR SALE FINE WEBSTER HOME Corner of Lilac and Florence a in Sou all conveniences; water. gas, sewer, street and sidewalks made; location Boost Webster: lot 1352218, price O., 921 Chestnut st._ ce, with bath, = the best

5-room ly on sieeia design: only Beautiful foot: also at $500 per a downtown, lights. MR. all modern bungalow. high, lot, room bungalow, all modern, ar- con. site lots, and electric cars, markets, schools, 10c fare city conveniences; rban See GOULD OR EDWARD yl FEROUSON sight- $4 to $10 per cre; all near steam subu de-

anil every m every respect: 8 acres. COUNTRY HOME. Flegant home: beautiful lawn, forest trees odern convenience; high-grade in CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT STREET

525 Atalanta av., lot 100x137 feet: cash and balance own For sale, lot, Louls County; Garden, shade electric rh esi ete. : foot: wort per foot: £200 cash, Ah Be to be ly terms: SUBURBAN HOME Tuxedo Pdrk, 1 cotta Wa containing S rooms and fi5° per home. HAASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut VINITA PARK— BARGAIR 50x19, Vinita Park, 6 minutes ride Del wi.l Box E-t6, Post: Dispatch, -story room: $2650; terms, $100 month; get your St. anitoid side wal sell for $19 per owner needs money : paid In easy meta)

RESIDENCE 4407 Washington av., arate tollet, rece n price $8000: ADAM _ BORCK & C combination fixtures. slate owner gpa to dispose of this pro ws for Pag Ay ee rs BARGAIN|: 11 roome, bath, sep hall, furnace hess roof: lot

Seven-room cottage; oak staircase. fcreens, 8.

Wanted: gent: low. hall, wT all china closet, told cellar. larce L conveniences, LOVELYLITTLE HOME" ONL $930 2ax125 or 500x125. oxI 2123 Weilston pi. MUST SELL AT ade Sane walks. chicken and r- 1323 "Wellst o beautiful 6-room . rooms kitchen cabinet f stat aon j nieh : leaving S31 L Lalite av.. py s, yoy Bay SALE bs. ‘West Wainut | property is.

Walnul Park ANSE yeep x wilt AR yh Ra Lot--- “Bargain ~ Nw wrpint

Bee Ne Ay cle UP owt mp

SEE US AT ONCE DAVID P. LEAHY 8th

FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY B. C. STEVENS 513 CENTRAL AV. CLAYTON 7 +2; q — Lt SACRES TEREAN-: ya & <= T

Page 52

Louis, 5346 Labadie avs... 1 Something new: 5 and modern conveniences: (c&0) Main

omes., block west ye WF me 6 rooms, well built: low price: terms to suit: open daily WILLIAM J. SEEVER,. 2929 Abner “pl. BEA FLAT 2049 Allen av.. a splendidly built 4 and 5 room flat; bathrooms, furnace, laundry, fix- cures. screens; also garage; look at this one RORTTORE. MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., B Phone 18 N. 8th s Two GOOD BW Eee has gas, bath, ares lot, s , good cons pou ms, Lang eo - » t 3400; r 8 rooms, hot- water heat; “valued 506, ‘elt ‘for $0200: Gade terms. Box B-85. Post- -Dispat (99) 4226 PENROSE: ST. | Five-room brick cottagé, -bath, all -atreet improvements: price ae ; ‘Both phones. : . = tc) “WATERMAN AV. RESIDEN OE 5727 Waterman rth ne modern 9-room brick residehee, wi Ht! hacen” hot-water t, hardwood floors i hardwood finish entire first floor; combination fixtures, copper screens, shades ae entire house; lot 856x140, th stee = terms ta suit; how 1 POEEE Poems estnut st.

owner will ANDE

th | Must Be Sold to Glose an Estate Com pton av.. a 1%-story dew 4 la rooms sy awelll ing. wal wale rg x Be plenty 0 sheds; beaut arden: lot be sold to — A “settiement on Soffer the. # 7 Come out today and make UST REALTY . 816 Chestnut. 4758 MAFFITT AV. i ry ess dB mad { r4 m e; See Sy oF. EL. MILLER’ 4 rooms and bath nes ast 4240 house, lot 33x124; small cash pay- 9-room ment and easy terms « i. it; must be sold I N-RUL 718 Chestnut st. Boras" fons yan a fie, 6 room coders flat, bath and fixtures reasons. See us. for particul at a loss, for us for rticula tf M nId AA co., 1001 nut s 1001 Chestnut st. SACRIFIOE,— 9433 OSAGE ST. Five large rooms, all improvements made: ene 1@ neighborhood near three car lines: easy DWEL AT SACRIFICE 08-12 Cook av., 8 elegant 8-room dwe!l- ings, containing furnaces, bathrooms, laun- r. Biggest spap in ery glow at $000 per igure Both Phones. READ Grand av

EHLE a co., _ Sth st. peay tifu @ house ail Soe REA

For sale = n Ridge Oia Ore serast includi lawn and ete.., a trees; bs fir ‘sacrifice t “ béautiful home, weston. ARCH CONS UCTION CO. 16 tt Bl nig WATER HEAT —$2900 cate, foro ene AS; sale. -story bric house, 5 rooms cone | hail , ene bathroom. hot-water rm 1 eum ing: ove leaving city. Delmar 8349xX. “ANXIOUS TO BELL 4115 Taft av., a well-built 1 ace br of 3 large rs. dt tt tke; o 48. Give us

to eats Sullivan av.; opposite Farra- bulldin are mt Ee wit be at dt at orne- ‘Open for inspection ev very afternoon, has vt TRUST Co., h and Pine sts.

1124 ANGELIOA 87. ae brick, Bie cose on each floor, all _ 2018 Fast Grand av. 4ahland oy 4 and 6 room conven- ; nan make no ng for 1 —y nerd tog To ay, single ca 2, In ns a fh Tn HANS Get oe r 2 Spring See Oisslg. FINEST FLAT iT IN TS TOWER VER GROVE in look at ust ,-

are out for ‘ barga e4abaT Calttepden st.. beautiful seontees. extra wath bast 8, dining rooms, maces, clothes chutes and china clothes closets in the flat; brick and “Mle porch, stone steps, copper gutters and spouts: must be seen to be appreciated: no admis- —— on without card: owner must leave city and ffe Gio. BO" J WaSsrnattis 717% Chestnut st, CE ONLY

rene to- t tnut st. 1 BLOCK FROM TOWER GROVE PARK. 4244 Hartford st.. lot 383x162; a 2%-story Slate-roof brick residence of 8 rooms, receD- tion hall, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, all ati today” streets WANSTRATH Ch tnut st. cash requir 404 Clark ay, Tuxedo Park, fine 7-room Marshail av. , Maplewood, 4-room frame lot 65 16. oT 422 Arlington av,, 4 and 5 room flat, with baths, 4713 Vernon, 5-6 room flats and bath; rents $47 a month. bath 2141 Hickory st:, 7 rooms and bath; front NEW TWO-STORY FRAME, $1750. We are offering for sale at the above price gwalow style that has 5 rooms and bath; it is 4844 Sigel av., on the Cherokee line; the aioe family; we can make very reasonable terms on it. See us for further particulars. pate ering eatalogs, which is. filled with Will. sel! the following on easy terms, no frame; lot 4 Wells av., 5 rooms and bath; lot 25x city m oy 25 . Goodfellow, ‘ALBERT SACKS, 706 Carleton Bldg. a fine little 2-story frame house on the bun- is very low and it is a fine home for*a small HPFFPERNAN. 22 N. &th st.

ELEGANT COTTAGES, 3635-3647 RUTGER STREET, CAR EFUL BUYERS We invite you to thoroughly inspect these handsome homes, now nearing completion: 13-inch brick walls, reception hal (oa stairs), parlor, dining room and kitchen on Ist floor; 2 large full size and height bed- rooms, tiled bath and numerous w closets on 2d floor; furnace, electric li hy : brick lots 20 to 38 feet front alfey 1 ¥ located just ‘wes *,- of ance iat terms; $3950, on srt rie these pomes today: ASCH on _ biguiiegs, ZIMMERER, bob Lingett ‘Bide. 4244 PECK STREET | Brick flat... 4 rooms and bath on each floor street improvements; convenient ‘to street | ears. For prices, etc., aoe . B. MILLER, Both phones 2018 East Grand av, fc) 4241 N, NTIETH ST. Six-room dwelling; all street improvements mace; oe 402190; will trade for 8-room flat, ILLER. 2018 East East Grand ay. (c) GOOD SINGLE FLAT 8411 Giles av.: 4 rooms and tiled bath on each floor; just Anished: large furnaces; fine ee sand mantels, screens inside stair- waye rate laundry, all granitoid; fine, cep lot} streets 4 made; easy terms; price $50 HARRY F, TACKH, 2320 8. Grand. FAIRVIEW AV. BARGAIN 3829 Fairview av.. a well- puss yay wah ] brick cottage of 5 large room first- {class condition;. one-story brick Suilding in rear; lot 25x167. Streets made; price only [ORTE-I RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. BIG BARGAIN—Double Flats! MUST SELL AT ONCE 27-29 N. Newstead av.. well-built -double flat building. containing four flats of 3 large rooms each; bath, hot a cold water; stone and brick porch in front: let eos ; owner savs sell at one price cut FRANCISCUS &

“a KUNZ, fod Chestnut st. 4430 LACLEDE AV. 8-room modern residence, bath, fur. nace, granitoid basement, with storerooms and extra toilet; large kitchen, plenty of closets, deep a extra. well built, only needs redecorating to be good as ted house; a bar Soi se uire within or s¢ JOHN } WNMAN, 614 Liggett Bldg. See This! Must Sell! Snap! $2850, 5758 COTE BRILLIANTE. $2850, Hot-water heat; all improvements; modern, S-room brick; reception hall, porcelain bath: marble mantels, gas and combination fixtures, hot and cold water, granitoid basement and walks; eener there; call and inspect; JOHN'S. 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.., hones. 81 estnut

4 rea- in a desirable West End iatrict: rooms on each floor, tile bath and tile porch, combination fixtures, sh screens, & r _Soweponse and guttering; oe come, MASO IN. TREPP R. E. CO., 814 Chestnut, NOW we're talking about real estate, do you know where you can get, in this ‘elty, any better values--any more for your money —-than in these few selected new homes which we offer below? All we ask is an in- spection. = SEVEN ROOMS-—-STEAM BEAT! HARDWOOD FLOOR 760 De Giverville., 6029 Berlin, 7 rooms, 35 5766 Berlin, f' Situat contains

terms, $500 deed of trust for ayments to suit. ore $8800, John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. COG ag ge aed Rash, Monroe 1556R. 4 785, INVESTMENT PROPERTY sale, 1318 Montgomery st.;: lot 25x 8 tenants; rent 6 per year; for lot 35x150: 4 rooms each stable; suitable for teamster: ric 1417 Benton et ot 25x112.6; 8 tenants; rent $33 per ih in first-class condition; price JAS. B, DUTTON, 2404.N. 14th st. SCHENBACH AV. FLA

op Sasaeenatens os tenant ‘ DOUBLE FLAT, $6200 sn BR NKOP R, “$200 CASH. $20 MONTHLY. furnace, 8515-17 Tennessee BM. pepesin and t Bida,. sth and Cheat. A N. coomard Wes cor h; of. bora. | men ted ne a ge eae ie ae: eau oppoett first Noor; no agents. uth, papsein: owner 2 STORY BRIOK DWELLING | light rooms

must sell this week; owner leaving } 142. For a

Pies. Ee ee + or | > ca FAAP “TF > ' Save Rent Mo And Buy a Home With It. d ciel following homes can be bought on monthiy spayme nts ahd the balance n 4 fi ona WILL BUY 4 21 Garfield Av. ee 4-room brick cottage, ere, unk. wie bath, Dutch dining room, Sa PURDUE Te geet “9200 OASH WILL BUT 3519 Paris Av. A ry ped B oannwe and reception hall; fur} nace and” sb yaece rn conveniences; brick } raat vaanavenis t to street car lines; “$300 CASH WILL-BUY 1741 Marcus Av. A 2-st 7-room brick house, beamed ceiling ret ¢ plate rail Bas dining room; lores, slogets eres $450 RICK, tty N. Seventh st. _ “$400 CASH WILL BUY 2364 Pope Av. Near O’Fallon Park, ; 8 large and light rooms; + Theat; mar ble ag eS siete roof; re, $376 A. H RICK og st. $500 CASH WILL BUY 4006 Hartford St. legant 7-room house, hardwood Dutch dining room; wine oeiee , ame porch; hot-water heat; A. H. FRODERICK, 111 N, Seventh st. $750 CASH WILL BUY 4032 Hartford St. Elegant 7-room houge: cop er gutters and own spouts; marble sin Sanitary plumbin large closets; vege etable and wine cel ar: brick and stone porch; lot 30x 161; price $5600, A. FREDERICK. 111 N. Seventh sat. * $1000 CASH WILL BUY - 4000 Hartford St. New, elegant 7-room brick house, with bay igs sagt hot-water heat, and being the w. corner of Hartford st. and Rus- sell a. block south of Tower Grove rere price $6260. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. | _ JEFFERSON AV. CORNER Fronting also Cass; 2 prominent thorough- fares; tenements and stores; total rental per annum; light all around; can price to net good income on invest- JOHN MAGUI - AN ESTATE. Co., d to 8 hestnut st. COTTAGE | FOR COLORED One-sto brick cotta 4292 North Market st.; 4 part cemented cellar. nae eet price $2000 ; eet TO10" Chestnut st, _ALBERT WENZ 7-Room Residence, Price $2250. 7979 Wiorinnant av., a "9. «story frame of 7 large rooms, ater, gas and sewer. Lot nick sale, $2250. KORTE-RUST REALTY CcO.. 816 Chestnut. 4642 SACRAMENTO AV. Four-room frame cottage, small cash pay- ment ~~ “aay terms: same as rent gets it. LGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. Slate roof, residence, brick and tile porch, 7 rooms, large reception hall, ane shade Nebrask 4ROOM COTTAGE. 6741 Vernon av.; fine 4-room cottage; $100 cash, balance monthly; lot 80x140; water, etc.; price 5899 Delmar bl. _(c7) gas $1250. BALSON R. & B. CO., Washington Heights Home 6059 McPherson av., new, strictly mod- ern, high-class residence, brick and tile porch, tile bath, Al plumbing fixtures, hot water heater, hardwood floors and finish first floors; shades throughout; screens, decorated; lot o5x100; reduced to $7500 if taken before une Ist EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO,, Easton and Taylor avs. (c62)) NEW 6-ROOM BRICK 8188 Rolla pl.; electric lights, modern plumbing, streets and sidewalk made; will sell on easy terms: price $2700. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ~ New 6-Room Brick Cheap NICE CORNER LOT. 4201A trivencotes av.; 6 rooms and recep: ‘tion hall..on one floor; "house is modern ip every detail; can be bought below cost. f you need a 6-room residence, see this and you will bu on owner will show you through. NCANNON. 1014 Chestnut st. $250 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY Buys 4717 Vernon av., a very attrac ve o-foom brick residence with ney roof, aun

-BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO Easton and Taylor avs, “(c62) Five-room frame dwellin bath, recep hall, furnace heat, ranitold cellar: lot tom 125; house just completed; can be bought for $2600, terms to suit purchaser. E, MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. (c) WEST END RESIDENCE 5106 Northland av., 2-story brick; 6 rooms bath, tile floor, reception hall. brick porch, tile ‘floor: furnace, are basemen and walk; lar lot; price Wipe REALTY c 4461 Ashland av. Trier 475. ud se ‘rst. FINE NE COTTAGE 5330 North Market st.; nice brick cottage; 6 bn ag and bath; lot 26.8x140; this is @ ba , IE BERT WE WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st; HOUSE, 1105 RUTGER ST. _ hot-water heat: fine condition. See owner. _,__ (99) FOR SALE OR TRADE Bi ..4 Goodfellow pl., a 2-story reception hall, Front Rank furn lot BOx125, or a quick sale or trsde, $3200." ORTE-RUST R "ALITY CO., 816 Chestnut 4-ROOM COTTAGE, $1500 63837 Ridge av., a nice 4-room frame cot: | t nga is 280x185: owner left the city: must be SURAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton m_av. A $4500 FLAT FOR $3650. — 8839-41° Windsor pl.; lot 30x140; an extra brick flat, 4 rooms, bath [st floor: 5 rooms and bath 2d floor; renting for $46 a noatn bt ic pusy i ee Onan n far Pid terms. a p tenes 812 Te CO. st. COTTAGE, $2700 Nice, new brick cottage, 4040 Blaine av. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; sts floor in bath, cemented cellar: i3- alls all around; at a great bargain; t 25x128. alr lo T WENG@LICK. 1010 Chestnut st. 5174 CABANNE AV. A beautiful 9-room residence; electria lights, hot-water heat; large lot, 050x150: a t $9 bargain at $ 617 Chestnut st,

500, J. I. EPSTEIN, Cottage Must Be Sold Quick 2011 mneqne fe st., a 2-story frame cot- taac. 4 regins, water, £488, etc.; streets made; occupled by owner, who oan ught at tour th price;

lot. 6192 WA : a a an Sai yoy | riph searetets ‘a oe! Og er ea 5A _ Main 4873. Central Sar. ~~ FOUR-ROOM baler He 9518 Whittier st.; lot 25x1384%; price $1000. B, toon ter. TONTRUP.. 626 Chestnut at, tated VISTA AV. oat an erie onan on easy terms anid LE. 7 PTON HEIGHTS HOME Beautiful aray Fray stock Bete Zt Ftited baths. | man fotrwater heat. Ruud, ‘ant thie pore a goren: briek A. nd erlere: lot by : wre y ganyenignce an and must be pte tg be a pricy "and card rae ‘ iimisrion 806 °02 Liett Bia _BRICK COTTAGE eet gap a ea st.. ‘. rooms. Se: as at, oo a tbiteve oor 4 .;¢ rooms down brick of 7 ‘ Mr. Home Seeker, | ~ | furnage heat, lar East St. Louis beats the cities of the wriieidh? in comparison to its increased population, inerease in tories and manufactured articles, increase in payrolls, also invested capital. Millions of dollars are now being expended in various improvements, an excellent sewerage, wonderful : levee, beautiful parks, likewise a tremendous building boom. “The factory districts are erecting enormous factories, the oo sor in the community. THE BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS

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Come over here and participate in the great excitement. Get a few of the centrally located lots offered in M. L HARRIS COMPANY'S SUBDIVISI This subdivision is in the very heart of this new Brooklyn, within ten minutes of each of the three fae cory districts, also twenty minutes from Broadway, St. Louis. Everybody is now very active, have our agent call and drive you out to see for yourself. Lots selling rapidly —$5.00 per ‘foot and up. Visit today. Time payment plan; small amount each month...“ Buy today. : ‘a M. L. HARRIS COMPANY | 409 MISSOURI AV., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. 123 N. 8TH STREE ST. LOUIS, MO. Going to the grounds take State Street or Belleville cars at the Bridge and get off-at 3600. aie M3 hapetnta laa

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Both phones, LAT 2 -family brick flat ms up; bath, ho 8 cabinet man- 2919 8. ew 2632-34 Loulsiana ay, 2 and cold water, china oleseta, tels each flat, furnace heat, granitoid laun- dry, fixtures, shades and screens; all im- rovementgs made; lot wages Hd ik see this to- PY and then sée us for ig Exige 511 Minnesota Foss 2-family br brick f and 5 rooms, bath, furnace gas ed j electric light, slate sinks, PB faantele, granitoid cellar and walks; all mageverents nade; 7 SSu TO 38: price only $5500. 4130 R 2-family brick fiat, rooms a , hot and cold water, gas and electric lights, slate sinks, fixtures and screens, separate laundry and furnace, entire cellar granitoid; strictly modern; lot 86.6x 126; Sib Raketures av., 2-family brick flat, »b rooms dnd bath each floor, hot and cold wa- ter, porcelain sinks, anitoid cellar, sep- £5508. laundry, furnace heat; lot 27x125; price 8427-29 PRP a age og completed 4- ~ ne e family Peak flat, 8 rooms and bath each, hina closets, shades and screens, entir ar nitoid; also walks in yard; large brick porch in front; street, ae and sidewalks made; lot 43x125; will rent for $864 per an- brick flat, 8 rooms and bath each, mar- cold water, fixtures, urnace; entire cellar gran street and stash ce . flat, 8 cabinet mantels, made; ony ish “ot pmoveg price ofa: y wil oKee der 9 8. hey a

Call us f os the 1 most acts bag oe and full details atu pendcus soa gy By hs etiered arawood = . modern you will 8 minute, W with th garage, Cfo. Bake tt ithe bo market get 00, thew nd Fou thing iSyAs owner $50, Co,, 107 N, Ninth, 3847 Virginia Av.;Easy Terms Beautiful 5-room modern brick cottage. bath and furnace; open togay) Bee it and cal) , ke us an of Monday. an and. o ma 1138. Chestnut st.

t. DB. CO., Kingsland Gourt—Fing Home 8614 Kingsland ct. ee 8. Grand av.): a -room @-roof pron cence. awit Sonwater phy nigh; convenience; an probed Senne ; ion shank tiful vy A oub ivi ; terms to

h

Near 18th and Soe os bara Gort

CABANNE TONES AT SAORIFICE i, the 6000 block. Yon Fon Vereen ay ar. ee class; 4541-43 Small Seens- owen Grove Park

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] Stop, Look, Listen, Any reasonable offer ons be accepted on these. bargains; the properties. are first- the owners need money. CoO GE—$2450. 1718 N. Taylor av.,. brick nttaat + moms and basement; easy te ENZ-HALLER REA LTY CO 807 Chestnut, ¢ 2a SWAN AV. Two four-family flats; rent $720; price LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 80T Chestnut st. st. 4101-4103 BOTANICAL AV, FOUR-FAMILY: FLAT; Rent $1092: price $10,500. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO 807 Chestnut _st._ na SON PRICE, Rut 000, TIM LOW RA BUSINESS AND TENEMENT DARGA IN. Rent $2040; price $17.500: 2001 to 2011 Pen: talozzi . st.; two no 3-story buildings, oc- cupied as saloon. under lease; balance ten- Meroe Bd roneed, lot 60x 124; streets and e a make us. LENZ nArt hy Bo er. 807 Chestnut, st.

4537-39

ER BPALty

HOT-WATER HEAT. pinne Portis ay. ; S-reom -story Xk, bath, - er heat, lot x152’8’’; price $4 LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 7 Chestnut st. $50 Cash BALANCE TO SUIT Buys 5345 West av., a frame cotta con- taining 5 rooms, bath. cemented cellar, plen- ty closets. nt and rear porches: will put Ch first-class Se ae take ar sou to Cwase'te Wen *e chelberger st. and DO FLINGER | a an Gravois. Why Not Buy This? It’s Cheap 5137 Kensington Av. A well-built two-story and “attic brick reshience, containing 8 rooms, reception hall, porcelain ‘bath, furnace, granitoid laundry and cellar, hard wood floors. first and second story: lot 33x139; price, $6500. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. Suitable for Manufacturing Por Bale, Lease or Rent . & 4-story brick. build-

3806-08-10 8. 8 Fn ing. pom Ae Hy 1 la 20 aT ht will alter building P“aive long lease, 009. CHESTNUT. Bel) Main 4873. Kinloch Central 547. Wili Sell or Trade 2617 ST. VINCENT AV. ollet, Aixtures and at. 8-room yericenge. bath.. t Hove will tra vacant or ° am LAST CALL MUST SELL THIS WEEK ttage a at cabin walt. D8 @ te 8, } coal bin, tron cbal chute, sh pit: ‘a weil. bullt ae ly ‘> genuine ‘bargain’ left. and at oat os a 1 Ta s.cny Si, a as A

—— a _——> -« Skinker Heights Look at it today. Subdivision can class with tt. All improvements made. West.of Forest Park. South of _ | Washington University, CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut’ St. Not another 9 serene rrecreenerernen ermmmms _- en ae \Justin Pl. Also Wise, Barthold and Ethel Avs, $24 a Foot and Up. Easy Te Streets and sidewalks paved, city water, sewers: and gas; JUSTIN REALTY CO. Phone: Main 545 305 Wainwright Bu ill ‘

See the New -Semi-Bungalows and Lovely Cottage on WISE AVENU which is ony ‘.¢ BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK $75...29"% Manchester car and get off at King’s hi hwa: and rast aif block west, or take Taylor eed S = & at h 5 a SEMI-BUNGALOWS onc° ou'Snodern evga hall, stea COTTAGES 5 ee have 4 rooms and recept Kot Westy Tee at at , ai — ee ee eh ea» which pees conveniences, —

ee em em ne mine 1 NS sere ge

“$250 CASH $25 Per Month, Buys 5945 Arthur Av. Lindenwood T-Room Se fen aoe Lot eryt order at a ‘Darnall:

A dwell tate a ne 3707 UIAN PLAGE, $1200)

a | * ote a%

IMPROVED 9 PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY | T “ . fe eS ee, RE OS Mi oy west ki ey TOs: x Watt OR bts. 3 by oe Caio McCausland Av. Av. wae -s

Page 53

erereees: ie a ae x 5 va 7 “PEED etre seeker: aie Pw 7 & ~ oe pt Pe: AG ey es a * a PRENTTS TES ThE PETER eS =—. a

all made; Call at “office for. pag softer: ROOM RESIDENCE, FOR $2400. Pig Sony _ Ts -story, -6-room in yuk nage celiat: al 4 net — Ss, one used co nae con "i to tes AV. BARGAIN, ‘Bullivan av., lot 30x ;.& 2-sto ‘slate-roof residence or a pore, til urnace, ranitol : saat enfences ‘and all improve: ‘Mi I GL ere av.; : ) flat; bathroo 8, ‘fixtures and erything in fine Condition; fur- ays rentéd; a: , investment; ~ FRAME BUNGA Aaa pk a¥.. lot bef sieht _. ms aoe ees ‘rh Corr ;av.; all tapeerecnenta' eaTunnh. st: oe 25x105;: single flat: for; 2 nt rooms and .3 rooms on r: 3. rocmna on coent “doa: -atory ‘ pear; price $4000. wiier On. t SINGLE ‘FLA b lot 0: ealine: fur- a d-story frame in house; ade; pric e org 4 ‘and’ ¢ ‘arg very saley. , ery day, would | Iie * to have office for. and, BISERc, SREULICH REAUTT IS nouteal Trust C0, Choutedan and Vandeventer Trea apamebed Bt @ Clayton av., ‘6-robm } ) bribe; 650x125; Wehes, av... ,9-room brick: modern; Pegi 3 and 4 ” baths, fur- “ndewalks made; 4 Arco av... 5 and 6! 8, ‘paths ‘ gall ~iimprovementny’ ropse «lot: Sn ao: $b av.. 6 and 6 rooms.” baths,” fur- émple’ av., 4 ana 5 rooms, modern; T St. Louis av.. 4 and. 5-room . ‘furnaces, etc.; lot 388x130; et my " “BUSINESS PROPERTY.” em Seventh.and:Utah st »brick bui : Si GE above; . age 60x115: "ownet alley, an atore 38x98 o make an 0 / Choteau av., stofes ‘on first ad 24 TcoMms on second floor;.lot 40x in Beautiful Tower Grove Heights JUST ONE BLOCK ‘rou TOWER GROVE Nos. 4141-43 Hartford ‘st.; new double flats and ba on each floor; strictly se for $864 per annum; price av.: a new 2-story well Pah 7 5 rooms and bath; lar 8. must he seen to be * appreciated: only

- ag Me make chee terms on any of ay Stor” 960. oF so call on me or ring N fs AL TATE, at Ks BBABTIA 3014 5S. GRAND AV. 0. G. DIETZ, ILDER AND REAL ESTATE. POS Bree GUARANTY BLDG. on entral 1640, Olive NT. $1108. P poxies: for alx oe) a » flats ain rented: splendid . condition; extellent invest- SsMADISON 8T. © PRICE $2000. 02> MADIé 2-story briek flat: 3 rooms 4 8 corms up; cellar cemented; all im- 00 GA ‘kRISON AV. PRICE $2400. ve 4x122: G+room residence, bath; al R R TRADE ere 08,2 ay, oka ae =e Fit iste settty er REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. ma Residence Reduce had te av., new, strictly modern, r idence. brick and tile porch, plumbing fixtures, hot watér rT. bath. Al agg Fo one finish fi first floor, ® decorated; lot i oe thee to $7000 if ri taken before June BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO aston and Liet-ave. {co | F BI decay modern e tnut st. decorated: on, ee a. are yard, gare ates fiton cares’ baseeten price ter; . rete d screens; wired - yet "ojosets in all rooms ae years old; ned; ne. ine Foe av... i. a ye Sage A brick 5 de: iar 3 P } qu Jefferson: good place giant TOs S| —— Julian oS. en, or with 30 feet, > &.* 2 frame Oe brick. goo with shed, fence reasona ble: 4411 car to Taft av.; OCR Aa LEOTRIO LIGHT. : y-Bullt Houses” wired venience, you ca? Racer AN HUW) Ib es A SABC (Tw et.. iy Pe lt tae ath oe

i | i" ae BARGAINS am ena [ Aamo eon a a iO gsc ee eetlbac tee | aoe det ; = + ag 3¥ cot streets and alley; Orissant’ av., 1%-story brick eot- rooms. an stable for 7 is_in the best of Ba 5Oy ay., 4 rooms and — brick kind ~other le $3500 this at $3000; will trade for r GOOD FLATS. / 1908 De Soto av., 2-story brick flat, 8 each floor, inside “9 and rear entrance; brick — ABI6 John, 2, 8/rooma’ eac floor: bargain at : 1518 John. ir 8 up and 3 rooms down, front and rear “insl e stairs; good Gano ‘a 3 room and bath flat each floor; two "families, for $3900. Think 4671 McCaffrey: pl., a 4, room and. bath flat each floor: two Stories; don’t miss this 5 room brick furnace; xe, the > will sell nt. at ;«4 each tleman | fayv., 4 and water, . Holly av., and 6 room fiat, hot- ; gas and eléctricity;, new house afinision a 0 of sickness; price and ssion at office 434 rne 4 5 room bingle br steht flat; bath; arate furnaces. electric and elect oor oO ONerS screens, laundries Anaide c lar entrances; thie | first-c fiat and! a ~hg box: all u Kinloeh mn Central 98 TL sada or an appoint- rr 807 Bo. throug story 8 rom nd 1800 eae belek. sili submit : any. rea tes; caer on ake th emt. ese ENISKOETTER § REALTY cO., ; N. Broadway. _

BENTON PLACE: lee fee 40-5 ti ace, .

bme ; ! “1420-29 Union; rodeay ont, 4 4-rooni flats; th, Water , closet and: other. convenienée om are price orders cut from $10, er area n; : , 1015. Chestnut st. ’ Eight-room modern residence, ‘reception hall... bath, etc.; street and side- Br HONS Gan Ch PAF Steam ot 9751. st Vincent: Av., Residence $3500 ‘Contain “tie 6 rooms, furnace,’ bath and re- cake ha 5 gmeat be sold in order to close te; 3 R. B. moe 1015"Cheatnbt st. "HICKORY AND DILLON—COMNER. 1201-09 Dillon st. Pa ad corner Hick- ory); ‘five 2-story stone-front dwellings; bath, en ty ace: ' owner, -nonresident, must eh BOKER R. BE, 1015 Chestnut st. Tey CARO wi SS OBLE LA ‘Four 3-room flats; s¢ arate entrances; con- venieht ‘locality; rents — perce E..4A.. BOKERN R. E..C 015 Chestnut st. bay E Sa $1700. t 25x187; gas, wa'tter, sew- ai BHaee car to King's high- ‘3 blocks nora, 1 blotk east; nice os Hi iy’ red. CoO., 1015 Chestnut, st. oS HOME: a0, Gcaauwood is. -room frame resi- dence, ‘reception hall, . ‘Bath, toilet, piped -for f ce; lot | 148; - payments; take M ester car to Sutt Sng "ae. ge to Mis- ees Pacific..tracks: be % bargal in. . BOK ERN R. EB. CO;, 1015 Chestnut st. ‘ 9 HORTO LACE, 10-room brick residence; slate roof: fur- nace, hall, bath. peur y ete.; lot 50x150; vrice cut from $6500; EA. BOKERN R. B. ¢ payee 1015 Chestnut st. ‘Oh. You Catholic! Who wishes to reside in the College eer ish. I offer an excellent §-room, cag tm i bullt home; hot water aor enact ight nardwood floors, in fact it eve Pars rhe! fronvenience: splendid lot Pest béing house 962 Lindell bl.: owner a non- -resident, gays ‘“‘sell:’’ price $9000; wake me an offer; reasonable one rejecte BE NJAMIN- Fr. PoORAS. Agt., wood, Mo. _ Mo. A ‘SNAP For sale; S820 Cottagé av.; bath cottage: ood condition; oarenins six car lines: all improvements made; $2500; owner on emises. Beautiful New Residence . corner Westminster and Rosedale; fine ooatina for physician: 7° rooms hot-water beat; tile bath; new and exceptionally well built: price verv reasonable J. I. EPSTEIN. 817 Chestnut: st, _ st. HANDSOME BUNGALOW | sand Cash, Balance Menthly 4716 ere av.; a 2-story brick residénce of 5 room reception hall, th, laundry, mar- ble ak hot and cold water, ‘cabinet mante], r furnace and wired for electricity; 120; ric open aS Ff mie atT ‘Chestnut: st. West “Ty ‘Double: Flats—Big Bargain ey TS $1100—PRICE $9000. Nos, -35 amilton av., four 4 and 5% room PE with furnaces; all conveniences; block from St. Bar- lines; to 1100 pric e $ - terms. . M. McDON ALD R. E. Co.. 1111 Chestrrut. "Say, You House Hunter Turn ammunition on the bargain at — artiora wt. It is a well-constructed, ae beek o f 7 rooms, with hot-water Seat ts hardw floors; lot is 80x162 and the price is very low vy arms; go and see this y08. tH Sunday, > Se Chestnut st. NEW ‘BRICK COTTAGE ’ ss the city iii . careary: 85 es é-Mar t car to wa wy block west to Yale av.; ai — Mr. awier in the erroad houre, FA Sth st. Sal fed Sana bem gni. T SELL IN 10 AYS. ‘3188 Rolla bl.. néw 6-rogm_b bath, peed latest. plumbi lot Q5x110: rind take OMe mel cash’ Magesent’ tslance inonthly; make est ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., * OLIVE STREET PROPERTY Prextintty sree lot 273108: iis prop: e future. pro reased colt | Value; own woe a3 oe 4 New Mb... Fa fact y Bui 6000 g in uare feet, covered ranit ftola. paved shipping area and was ~«s stable residence rear, 4145 La-

.E.. re BOKE

no

oom and

rent

dinten bge its Pp t Bi LIN INDELL ny GROUNDS ADDITION Ash a well-built 2-st rick fi 8 rooms and bath on floor ; 8 reoms on all improvements made and pal x135; Ace has just been reduc B16 Chestnut, 3802 WINDSOR PLACE 6’’x147. ache attic) a k dwelling; 11 rooms, bath, recep = urnace, etc.; lot e. wot anaean a APHT 5732 DE GIVERVILLE A ew. modern, 6- : he ote. rr igs: will will make suit. Open for. inspection. roi roc risa

‘first floor, ee peehttnastiy east xe oar Offered for the Money $300 CASH 4379to 093 Penrose St. 2526-26 BURD AV. ve exception containing fi oe throom, binet mantels, - reeeption hall, with ooms, with - jarge slate medicine cabinets; recess for poanees h drain; fancy china closets in kitchen, ——— same doors, shelves and closets for, pots also *‘Front Rank’’ furnaces. itoia ‘cellar, with spacivus wind save you from able. I ae it omg + fs perce e. Iw u ou one, an Price on above 2 worth $3800; very — terms: as low as $20 a month. Always FRANK L. DITTMEIER 608 Chestnut st. OWNER BANKRUPT FLAT SLAUGHTERED Cote Brilliante av., 4 and 5 reoms, baths; modern; greatest snap ever offered; improvements; rons Fi gt small cash ment down RANK LL. DIT TMEIER. "808 Chestnut st. $100 CASH GRAND COTTAGE 4 Beacon 8 large rooms; 30x125 feet; rand’ for: chiickelie, dandy poor man’s house; h; RAN vi Ale cat... GON Cheatnut® St. GRAND HOME 4708: Greer ‘ay. opposite beautiful home of the ate Peter ‘‘Hauptman;: § rooms,’, bath, Duten dihing room -and.. beamed ,ceiling;, ex- tra choice location; ever convenience you could gg price $4300 $3500 cash and rent; admission 2 to 5:30 p. m.; streets made; gran- PRANK Cc ar and furnace. L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. -- COLORED 6325 Wagner av.: grand home; 6 rooms, reception, hall, pordelain bath, etc.; fine chicken yard: rent buys; $150 cash. See eS quick, $2500. Also a great many of FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. 4359 Labadie=-Colored Grand home, 6 rooms; greatest snap now a. aaa e chicken yard> any terms; $150 FRANK: 1 .DITTMEIER, 08 Chestnut at. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 500 C TNUL.ST SECOND FLOOR CG HOUSER BLDG. Some, big: bargains, gxreatly reduced, . to a, quick Opae st..

sale. 5100- i2 Cologne av.. double brick build- tne. »2-etores: g00d location saloen,:- grocery, barber omens lot 57x195; ery he aget cu 1321 st., ott brick flat, jot. 4 ey big bargain; terms to Wiscongin av.. 3-story brick flat, large stable: all improvements; just- , tink: cut to la av.. big frame cottage, och guadieen sheds;. dirt che eap. Morganford rd4., 5 ings and bath, brick cottage, chea

at, fine Ssndition, cut to ge Salle st., 4-room brick flat, two families; "cheapest in St. . 2-story frame, look at it’s . real at m beautiful brick residence: x125: make offer: cheap at = ae . ee ia Ae oe ee ad pie | _ ; ae we onan prey er ea C eames ae (- : A UENO TAKE NOTICE - ieee OE Rr EE eee ee aes ot ES RE EEA ‘We have been

Factory instructed to You have therefore only 10 DAYS to get | : THIS IS THE MOST REMARKABLE REAL ESTATE DE 800 ACRES: 400 ACRE TORY SITES AND 400 A ; “” | : de Po ccna’ wapuin ov om aie , a se it ne ane ae Sauter, = ———. eel to raise the

IN HISTORY. WE HAVE

: One big industry locating’ i one sub-division at one time

PRICES AND TERMS. UNTIL. JUNE 4 ONLY. | $6.00-PER FOOT BAe shies ON EVERYTHING, EXCEPT THE / BOULEVARDS. $1.00 down and $1.00 per week on.each lot. No payment necessary during: sickness and strikes. Take Lansdowne car marked ‘‘Washington Park.’’ Leaves west end of Eads Bridge every 20 minutes. is without a: parallel in the world's history. 2000 LOTS ALREADY SOLD 30 minutes’ ride from 3d and Washing- ton av. oth Hi lots in WASHINGTON PARK on TUESDAY, JUNE 4 1012, ¢ present prices. S IN FAC “TORIES AND FAC- CRES IN RESIDENCE LOTS IN THE MARVELOUSLY FasT.cRowiNnG cITY—EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. THIS COMPRISES © é WASHINGTON PARK and Residence District WE ARE LOCATING THE FACTORIES TO INCREASE THE VALUE OF THE RESIDENCE LOTS. SMAMMOTH PLANTS NOW BUILDING ‘COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF n any locality is the signal for a boom, two at a time in almost any any would meres a furore, but three big factories building in HARDING BROS, & CO., Agents Granby Mills. To employ 2000 to 4000 men. General Oneundal 29, & 7. y # 1000 to 2000 men. Attica Bridge and Structural Co. o employ 250 to 500 men. “And still there’s more to follow.” 136 COLLINSVILLE AV., East 2341 St. Clair 7S56L EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.

=

1M PROVED PROPERTY FOR FOR § SALE COME OUT IN THE FRESH AIR! Highest Location in City! 6275- Bo oy REBER PLACE. 3 rooms

a 8; 5-room brick bungalow eo gas and fb er cemented cellar; eae Sree mesee “only y, $31 50; easy terms. Mecatecs, 5-room brick cottage. bath; hot and cold water; electric lights; gas, furnace; cemented cellar; granitoid walks: fruit trees; shrubbery and chicken house; assis Re price $3400. ¥) Five-room Phila path, furnace,. gas, electric lights. granitoid walks; this is a ood pretty home, and has @ — ocation; lot 100x180; price $3000 on xt N 4 e6ae. 3 3 McCUNE 1-story. brick residence, 3 and finished basement; “water, rented for $276; price rooms gas: lot 46x125; only $2400. : 6020-24 WILSON AV. Three-room brick houses; on easy $50 cash and balance same as rent: come out and look as these houses, ~~ 30x130; price ——— we know you will of the CLIFTON DALE— ‘ADJOINS CLIFTON, TS. Elghty lots, 30x125; $6 to $14 per —: $10 to $25 down, $5, to a0 der mont est proposition in §S t Propost Hon ER REALTY ‘CO.. 2715 Clifton. av. _ 0’ Fallon Park Homes 2110 Alice av., lot 25x118; single flat, two ee and 5 rooms, hot and cold bath, gas; ly investment; $5700. 2967 Athlone av., lot 30x140; single brick flat; hot-air heat, “all conveniences and all improvements; 5 and 6 rooms; $6% 2254 Adelaide av., lot 830x140: single flat for two families, hot-air heat, bath, copper screens; all improvements, 700. 2555 Harris av., lot 30x145; ‘single flat; 5 and 5 rooms; all improvements: hot-air heat; owner anxious to sel Athlone av., lot B5x140; single fiat; 5 and 6 rooms, absolutely modern through- out: combination fixtures, hot-air heat, non- resident owner; needs to be § seen to be jated $8500. Bente Gud av... lek. 40xi46; 6. end ¢ room single flat; one of the better kind; alt =e pc beautiful combination fix- tute R800. 2338 Bele. lot 320x145; 5 and 6 room single flat: hot-water heat, copper screens, all improvements: owner very anxious to sell; sant 9 Fair av., lot 50x140; beautiful 10- room residence, one of the best locations in North St. Louis; opposite O'Fallon Park; see this and convince yourself of this bar- itis Le H. GUNDLACH

& CO.. N Broadway. Fine Business Location Southeast Corner of Hebert St. and Spring Av 154’'8’’, single flat, fronting on He- pag ‘on the eastern 25 feet, containing rooms and bath on. each floor, small one- stoty store building on Spring av.; vacant lot on corner could be improved with stores and flats above: the rear end of the lot, fronting on Spring av.. could -be improved with double flats: all street improvements made and paid for: four car lines pass this property; owner wishes immediate sale and has cut the price to $8500. See us for full eu BCU 1S & KINZ. 702 Chestnut st. FINE HOME LOGATION: 5923 Julian Av. attic brick reception ‘aree 4 eat trees laund ry, etc.; splendid, large o— rees cover yard; lot 50x260. Price $ CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St.

residence, hall, porcelain

$25 Cash Balance $12 per month, will bay 4-room houses on Burgin av. Coneat oe lar and granitoid: walks; price $1200 te $1900 t or eroKkee car to Bates. walk} 1 7 ein pe “y eal, at Fred xanfo heap yee rd rd.: also lots Sieam-Heated Residenca 8878 Juniata st., modern 7-room bri eres, with ees A nggy heat, xtu screens, & es, etc.: lot one a to suit. Owner will oben toa hro UE DERSON- -STOCKE-BUERMANN, Chestnut nut st. _ Investment Bargain peas, aed beth: and rooms an t never vacant; price $4200: ret ‘month’ and or phone us 1138 Chestnut st.

ck resi- combination

KOLLAS R. E, Co., $25 DOWN--3 LARGE-RIO 4 COTIAGE Bath, sewer, weiter, b chickens or ga mS, aa $1500; wo month - includes all interest; in- ra at 4368 Itaska st.; take Cherokee car to Itaska st., walk 2 blocks west. $50 Down; New Brick Cottages $19 .48 Monthly Includes All Interest or five large water, gas, 380-ft. ine ot near u es and © $2700; look at them before e you buy: Itas sold this IFS broad t ie, t wal ocks west t i taska st. 0 4356 é2- ob. oot AGE—For ~ ire 4 rooms, bath, furnace, hot. and cold water a and 2 closets; lot tGxte a “ronal lea Porches rees and gra us wiil sacrifice; ‘@ blocks from : @ “ hone eT spear 7

ear ~y

— 8 ullt by hot- eB heat, ree tile bat fe bath, plenty of rot Clpwetn, beautifu ee ind Was: floors.

BEAUTIFUL HOME. i hborough av., 100-foot front, 247 Fhe ag Pans opgy French av., 100-foot 8-room 8-room cottage on French avy.; improvements. ~ 3102 LUCAS AV. -room detached 2-story brick; all can- dentinaee: jot 25x134; closing out an “estate: Will sell for SOARDON, 911 Cheatnut. st, 3454 DUNNICA ms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, SNCS RERMRN | REAL ANY CO. , 808 Chestnut st. 11% Under Lease Nair av.. w. corner of Pes- PB oe st., a. trip le bullding, consisting of siores and ‘flats ab Cove: leas pab ts for a term of 5 years at & rental oO per yeur; a etaa nent and well-paying inves Pn a eM ASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO. ©O., Roth Phones. Wian’s Chance ; My & A HOME, $2360. ING 4 rece enn attic. ov over y eanien house, fron water and sewer in; 9 ety cellar, ront and rear rcehesa, etc. 8 Reber pl. ake Tow wer west, walk 2 blocks nort —— ig all you need, See ay. ‘Bee us. IK iAN PRINS PR, E, 200 Giwright Bidg.. 7th and Chests LD—ONE LEFT a $250 CASH modern 2-story h eaention "pall, 2 rooms, fine

‘Grove one Small cash pay- these houses to- without fall. USISNER REALTY & B BARGAIN. co.

t 5414-16- | 5400 cottage Jum

iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE A COTTAGE PALACE New Six-Room Brick Only: $3300 $300 cash, balance easy terms. or liberal discount. for ‘larger cash payment. YOU SAVE $500. oo In, ‘buying .this elegant cottage; it is ac-| oes olay $500 more than any house you can Ra ene the same amount. B ALL OTHERS, Then ole thie, DESCRIPTION: Lot. 27%. feet. front: house, 25 feet wide; all gtreet. improvements made; examine the woddwork; mantels, cost tw ice as much; built twice as good:, handsome brass fix- tures; art mlags windows, gas grates, 6 large. decorated rvoms, white enamel and tile’ bath; sanitary plumbing: aranitoid base- ment: hot and cold water: large yard for garden. 10,000 house could not be built or fin- ished better: this‘is a home you can live in as long. as syou want rent free and know you can always. sell for as much or more than you raga ‘for same, better than money," “MUST SELL See mé. personally after examining same; I will surprise you: open every day> house 3733 .N... Taylor . AY: A. RICHARDSON om 204 tle Guarantee ‘Bldg. _ OWN YOUR i HOME IT’S EASY Just iike ype rent—and at the end of a few years ie wre. Here are & few ‘bargains, in, 5-room and. bath cottages: 5459-61 ALABAMA. 5 large rooms and bath, hot and cold wa- ter, marble’ sink, ‘tile bath: lotsa 25x150 feet; small cash’ payment, balance $15 per month. A 5 ‘beautiful, large Ems and bath: brick rorch, tile floor, tile floor bath, closets in each‘ room, beam ‘ceiling and ae eed rack din- ing room; lot 831x150; can ught on easy payments. han erie ST. hot and cold..water, fur- Tio. can be bought on easy 4337 MINNESOTA completed, 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, .cemented laundry; lenty schools. of ie fae ANY oF FRE ae oa ANGA1 ee : ore ‘ HEODO ve a eters, erty L. Pg ati DT, California av. Kinloch, . Victor 829R; oot Open ev ‘enings from 6 to o 10. 4366 SWAN AV. THIS LOOKS GOOD 5-room brick ‘cottage. city water, gas, sewer: street and alley all made; lot 80x 125 feet: you better see this; only $2800. B. H. STOL MAN R. E. 4003 Chouteau av. MITGHELL PLAGE 10-room frame, with hot-water heat, tile roof and all modern conveniences; bargain for quick, sale: open all the time: new 6- room brick, soon ready: 50-foot lots on Mc- Causlahd, at’ $30 per foot: 80-foot lots on Forest at $25, and. on America at $22: 1 block from oe School; — neighborhood: Manchester car to Fores en McCausland. MITCHETIL REALE AN Cco., 5 astactess av.

5 rooms and nace heat: lot payments. Just bein

Grand 151, Victor lit. 3932A Lee Av., $1800 One of the cozlest cottages On the street; 5 rooms, . inside ollet, gas fixtures and ali improvements m also a 8-room me on rear of lot; ‘both * buildings newly painted; will mo nen terms. Owner will show. A, JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. Rent $432 Price $3600 45; badie av., single flat of 4 and 5 Pa. bath: lot 25x135; will make terms to suit. ask: ANDERSON-STOCKE, BUERMANN, Chestnut st. REDUCED sae eer 10 $2000

sell ao arate oF he b eae toe co.., 108 : Tth st. te ettaas $200 cash will buy one of the handso:mnest cottages, now complete, at 5204-10 Alaska; 5 rooms, ll. bath, hot and cold water, mar- ble sink. 3 cabinet mantels, 7 closets, beau- tiful white enameled brick rch, cemented laundry ahd sidewalk, Dutec dinin room; house wired for electricity: lot 30x142; don’ t buy until you see this; ere is nothing like it in the ‘hey: terms. $15 month and interest: take Bellefontaine car to 5200 south, then walk 8 b A. NABRT. a laer, 5417 Louisiana, Laclede TWO SOLD--ONE LEFT ONLY $250 CASH 2-story 5829 Garfield av.. new, brick residenee with yt Ss 5 rooms, osets, medicine bath, cabinet mantel, granitoid basement; cabinet combination ey ginte ares. Ree ‘ths porch; interior decorated; lo See th ee t fail. Open today. — balance ° NER REALTY e BLDG.

erce Bids. Washington Heights Flat 5764 McPherson &v.; single flat of 5 6 rooms; bath. nacens heat. hardwood floors, PH bathroom, etc.; lot U3x145; will ANDERSON -STOCKE BI BU SRMANN & Chestnut st. _ “INO CASH DOWN

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL¢€ | ‘* FOR SALE | Your Own Terma 1430 DeSoto Avenue 6 years ago we built this house. Then we had ‘two babies and had plenty of room. We built it good and cornven- pe fae we wanted it -as a urally nee more room. cottage has 4 large rooms, nice bath, 2 pantries, lenty of closets, has a fine front and side entrance, laundry, vege- table cellar, furnace room, coal cellar and By No. 1 Home Comfort furnac Lot fronts 122 feet on De Soto av.. have 6 of the finést shade trees in front. Call to- d . \ TERMS TO SUIT. J Mr. Frederick Essen, Presi- dent Wellston Trust ..Com- pany and a man whom every- one is proud to know, says: ‘*‘The two lots selected for me in Section 5 in VALHALLA CEME- TERY are satisfactory in every respect. :

‘*Qomparing your prices with other cemetery properties, I can see no reason why any one should hesi- tate to invest in a couple of lots in VALHALLA CEMETERY. — ‘*T am well pleased with my par- chase and shall be glad-to endorse this property to any one as an in- vestment as well as a wisé provi- sion for the future, especially so at present low prices and easy: terms. * THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT VALHALLA CEMETERY. AUTOMOBILE ADMITTED. Office 613 National Bank of Commerce Building. OLIVE 4480 and CENTRAL 2496, Corner Flat Property ALLEN AYV.. wees age ier hod ato Sate of « bullt oe = —* stints rent $9500. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. BUNGALOW. RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7340 ARLINGTON Bl Beautiful stucco bungalow of 7 rdéoms, re- ception hall, bath, hardwood floors, furnace: very large front and back porches; lot 136x 200; price $5000. Richrnond Heights is the prettiest subdi- vision in St. Louis County: Market ¢ars di- rect without _, San: Sc fare; a5 minutes from Brordw RUTLEDGE ‘ KILPATRICK REALTY CO.. 7 Chestnut st. 4721 Rosa Av. A brand-new 2-story 5S-room bfick, at a sacrifice price and on good terms, less than rent: situated in Rosa Park; fine lot; and sightly; every moderh convenience: nothing has been overlooked for elegance and comfoft; if you. want eens nice for a little money and that like Jag ob nae and see it; Cherokee car to 6100 sou 4 blocks west. See Mr. Bilis, next door. HERE THEY ARE In Beautiful Clifton Heights is oth ns Don’t miss seeing these houses like them in. city. Each a brick dweiting, built Cveen Anp style, containing 5 rocms and Tath, reception ball, bay window. dining room, cabiret mantel, ete.: lot 2& eet front. Note the price. $2600. on most libera rou ever heard of. Take or transfer ‘ps reve car to Clifton and Magnrolj will show you. JOHN A, 16 Chestnut at. KERE YOU ARE DoYou Know a Good Thing Whan You Sea" 909-09 A"’-11-11'A"’ §. BOYLE New 2-story double br oy fi fur tour families, of 12 rooms, fine bathr ma. bot ~ cold water, all improvements had “¢ 125 feet to an alley: renting for ‘gor a price only $6500; be quick or you ta zct lef ; B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. ©O.. 490% Chouteau. WASHINGTON TERRACE Beautiful home in this place. For particulars see Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 Olive. 3. Room Flat, $3: ‘00 | mek oA

(c92)

1121-23 S. Twit = a “sn Ta aS 5

DOERR PLACE JUST WEST OF KIRKWOOD SALE OF LOTS Today and May 25 Lots 50x170. Electric Light. PRICES $4.00 PER FOOT AND UP Easy Terms. Title Perfect. To Reach Doerr Place, take Meramec Highlands Car Line to Suburban (Hodiamont Line) Kirkwood Division and transfer to Meramec Highlands car at Kirkwood and get off at Doerr Place or O’Donnell Station. High and Beautiful. | Tomorrow and 26 Gas. Phones. No City Taxes. AGENTS ON THE GROUNDS. J, E. DOSENBACH, A Cabany 3983 Delmar 2749-L MAPLE AND HODIAMONT AVENUES, ST. LOUIS, em ee ee ee ae ee FLORISSANT TERRACE FRONTS ON FLORISSANT, EMERSON, ALCOTT AND DAVISON AVENUES Granitoid Walks, City Water and Sewers, Lots 30x125. 810 TERMS: a block of it. H. F. OHMEYER & CO., an Foet and U $10 CASH AND & A MO Union avenue cars pass the property. Salesmen on ground every day. Agents | FLORISSANT AND BERNAYS AVS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY HAST FRONT DOOR COURTHOUSE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 12 O’"CLOCK NOON, This is No. 1410 N. Taylor avenue, two-story brick store buil growing business location i will be between Easton and Evans and frame in the rear; 28x125 tout This a good investment. Terms cath, balance one and two years, 6 per cent, on estate of Margaret K BRADLEY & QUINETTE. CHARLES E. BRADLEY, Administrator, 715 C

ns iM PROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE | A A Sa ite REN re IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR §.

FOR SALE feiss Kin Business Property Collinsville Av., East St. Louis. A new substantial store and basement 50x150, in the most popular district. Leased for 10 years to responsible tenant at $6000 per annum. Will sell for $58,000.00. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 17 CHESTNUT ST. "i|Washington Heights Flat Five and 6 An ye ® tile bath. S ae and tile porch, hard floors, cellings, neled nt eg a room, hot Ay oe as- estos covering, abundant light. large ; & minutes — Forest Park: rents 1020: price Skx 1A0. EASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. (c62) Lovsiy 8-Room koma, $5250) c= 4162 Morgan st.. fank lectric

fine location brick, modern; hardwood finish; yy furnace: hot water, gas heat eet fixtures; screens | a b ment, balance ble party on you will li house if you see it. JOHN 'L. McDOWALL, O27 Chestnut. 14% “tear streamed ip 3 and 3 a ee fBSUEY oe. | 836 Michigan Av Av., $3300 - df en at cen Se ee Piihettataogor nx. oo. DIVISION ST. BARGAIN a ae

ole aes

wikeis pet. re = like . HACKMAS

Hydrant Water, - TH, Bellefontaine cars stop within

* - oh, a ol + < - eo ve th a

Page 54

to build. sell coat $25,000 to low price » eA ‘ELEGANT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS APARTMENTS 6016-18. $20,000 t t mee Be pgp MR eo —— By Be $ox160: all under lease at $2160 per year; will trade. 6 HOUSES—RENT $1440 -PER YEAR—GOOD COR. Leffingwell and Walnut, 8. . Cor. $9600 Six houses of 6 rooms, bath, f°3¢ gece all rented for 120 per mo Finney Av., 4340-42. $7000 Double flat.4 and 6 rooms; bath, hot _ _ ~ moder; basements, ern (or 6 6oxi23. tending. ‘the wm A to Fairfax. whiee coulé be proved with flats: all street im- provements made: rents month. Delmar BL, 5011-13-15. $43,500 Two-story, steam-heated build- ing, containing two stores and two apartments an rage rear: for Ser per H 100 tonk, west side of De og of | Page Av., 4330.82, $6250 north 8 flat jof ¢ ane T basement: ane eee and “electric. i igh ailey made: ire Sane ‘hi. 3 per mont eat od Price at Office Fan, civctrle Soxabe: thie ae r DE : “West Pine BI., 408. 1058 Wea, Eine nod if oon® -story ba hot-water ed gy sepera - aie ee oa, xtureg out size Ge lot; will nor Av. a 1 cote reese esidence, 3 Te; deco- rated In beau ; Sexi 76. Call for ecard of ad- mission, Waterman Av., 5111. $17,000 dern on "eontains. 2 mo ; s toilet baths, 3 toilets: decorated i l t style; hardwood eut; new brick or 2 cars. Call for ad- card, a Res rrema.t: mets) ae 0: house in excellent condi- tion: easy terms: owner lives n house and will show parties through,

at 78.6x143;: magnifice estment corner, rent #1800 per Bi : houses and flats. Easton Av., 4859. oe buflding, nd rooms, above; 37x110 to on alley. - ‘Lucas Av., 2705. $5100 Three-story ston ont house; rent $51 a month: ture busi- ness property: with store lot 25x1385. Maple Av., 5814. Price at Office nt 6-family apartment bul ding: 6& rooms each; ] modern conveniences; lot 60x 140; rental $3000 per year. Franklin Av., 1419-21. i Vexise. eeat Gk oe per yng 4 ‘ine St., 3000 (S. W. Cor. _ Garrison and Pine). $6000 kar rental $6 , a “MENTS FOR TRADE, 8. W. Cor. Von Versen and Goodfe detached a epeate aross rental, year, 46; full description story brick houses; alsa one in rear; @V- yy mang in good condition: very reasonable. n mi GROCERY—For sale. I want to sell my business corner; grocery, meat and saloon; clearing $5000 per year; going to re- tire. Bo E-90. Post-Dispatch.

$14 a, inquire on premises. 3714 Hickory. Cc Ae sale. 4 we large Bree pores near Forest Park; $1050. Victo “ay. TTA r sale; 4 rooms er bath. 4764 Alaska. COTTAGE —For sale; a bargain; ‘all_ improvements, Att East. benirie LAT—lFor sale; meder double; 4 rooms and bath each; a Magnolt HOUSE—For sale; a and laundry.

-room frame; bath el avy.

AG or sale; 3-room; water, eae, cel- lar; 8508 Water; reason; inquire thin; ; 32 and low,

COTTAGES—For 6 rooms; up-to- date; frame; pr ces terms to suit. 2545-49 2545-49 Calvary av. es

sale, ; Z-story; will gell for if og eold @t onca C. n. ri COTTAGE—For sale; wR. basement; $1275 isn One a sale, 2-fam with finished basement - street made. Call —For sal ; $3300 i -Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, B224 Spaiding; 6 rooms, hot and cold water; electric Hghts; gran- sement. r sale, 6-2 “room frame, bath, 60- oot lot; fake ~~ a op mer t:; no reasonable er fused. Box C-4T, Post- PSN sale. & acres. Geyer be- spent, Clayton. end “and Manchester. ebi7 Ca- Imar_ 2881 acaetie wos sale, feet; cheap payment. west. on Page. For sale; ull full: located on hoa? + * near 25 takes all. In 8501 Ol For sale, fom brick, recep- bath. mas. sewer, electric. 2345

new; 4 rooms, attic, Kirkw kwood car to

6-room brick, m, large barn; inn ta. room, sold at once.

~ colored, 4-room; 30 7000 1382 Michael, of 12 wel)l-furnished Jef. ve.

— tlon hati, LAT ele Louts ~0¥ RESIDENKCE—For sale; 3:26 Deimar, hear Grand; 11 rooms; lot 45 feet; owner will Pte mars $1800 cash, balance ‘$4000 a deed. FLAT—For sale; 4548 Rutger; 2- ge 7 and 5 rooms each; modern; price doo. brick; 5 rooms, bath re Wm. T. Keil, 4061 outeau. COTTAGE—For sale; furnace; all modern improvements. Pennsylvania av. BLACKSMITH SHOP— or sale; 17138 8S. 9th shop down; 5 rooms up; bargain, quick _ Apply 3137 Oregon, gate Ae sale, to colored, 4-room house, pe fot lot, cheap; easy payment. 13382 el av., 7000 west, Page. ENCE For “gale, well-built brie mansard roof; in good ‘repair; bargain. 23 A HOUSE—For sale; just finished, 3-room brick. full-size basement; easy terms. Grim- w pi Pine wh. unfinished house and 2 Grove Heights; bargain. Pine Lawn. oO. good condition “Youutre 4458 La-

— rent money buys an Small oo flat ompton Heights. 2344

HOUSE—Feor sale; lots, in Council Addrees 8. Keithly, Bicyc LE—For sale; and appearance; clede av. COTTAGE-—For sale: new 4-room brick; wa- ter and gas. 1549 Wellston av. Apply 15783 Valle av., Welliston. RESIDENCE. For ale, Sale, 6706 Reber pl., 2- brick, slate roof, modern, aan bargain: ae room; lot ob ri8ts large 4520 Rutger: Delmar room brick, water,

chean.

U eos os rn; $2350; yor TL.

COTTAGEH—For sale; 4 - Lg eae bargain: $180¢C. Call 1 FLAT—For sale; 4318 Warne av., 4 and 5 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, gas; all iences; (c) ao NCE—For “pale: modern 10-room se. with stable. Wickershash, (ea) ot Foreat 8&822R. DOUBLE FLAT—Faoar sale; bath. 38452 and 54 Wyomi remises, HO For sale. 4 rooms; two-story aeanits walk: all im

3 rooms and ng; owner on

UsSE— stable; rovements made; chea 3135 Pennsylvania, HOUSE—Fo . sale: modern, well built: easy erms; Westminster, west of King’s his » decom Box C-38, Post-Dis. FL ae ale. at a pig sacrifice, my double Shee flat t rents $768 year; price $6830; $300 ao Phe E-125, Post- -Dispatch. : yo Sega or sale, 6-room brick; laundry, room, cellar, 2 gas; lot 5x185; for $2150; to leave town. 6314 Wells av. HOUSE—For sale; 4614 Cook, an 8-room, in condition: to close an estate. Box D-72, Poet-Dis atch, ene or sale, 2814 St. Vincent; new 4 nd 6 rooms: baths, furnaces; modern: Inquire 3729 Wvoming. (99) HOUSE—?fer sale, 5670 Von Versen, 0 rooms, @ lot; terms or . 88 Chestnut, 1814 California av.. 4 and hot water, screens; separate

—For sale; . th laundry, etc, UITY—For sale, , Francisca av.

$400, in 4-room cottage, ; lot 382x130; hot and liar; $2500. 10 500

. 7-room . “¢ "1 Famous av.;: 73. Take Manchester car to Tamm av.. hong south. RESIDENCE-—For sale; 2805 Genevieve av.. 2-story frame, 6 rooms and bath: lot 30x 162.5: price $1700; terms, $100 cash’ balance $15 per mont STRODTMAN & STRODTMA N, 3607 _N. _Uroadway, _ COrrAaGE—-For sale, $-room: Be gee place for garden and We. dd soe Pow Th For sale, Grove Tower

—

4 and & room flat, near Park medern rn. 8715 Con- roe aa - aan tt Wen gale fl cen est En at; no - mission, Ra. Box T-148, Post-Dispatch. sais Ser gt gd ie, 6040 McPherson. 9§- ern home; leavi it f for immediate sale. Owne ner. “Cabens ‘iL. HoUss— For sale; i. rooms; lot 35x120: r- den, chicken : t564 Bievin av and grapes. a tof 1-0 Or sal 6 rooms; modern; combination fixtures, furnaces. 4186 Maf- itt av _(89) iy AGE — For Sale. 4-room, new; wil) ke A og “ETBIN ulty; really worth $900 .

} aA i sale; cheap; rah st MeKean;. all inateant canven ; the cit lences; owner HOUS Th sole or case, S ee of Oo

+ "Bark 8-room aerrk wit seit ty A= ere ye must geil. Soocleer det —6

| COTTA GE—For - gale,

COTTAGE-—For sale, elegant brick; 4 rooms, bath, brick streets; Louisiana, near Chero- kee: i3 monthly; bargain; owner. Box C-3, Post-Dispatch. ppd aale, See =-stors,, t -room; = er no Cag oor Lake Gevirdland acre eights. aldwin on dll FLAT—For sale, at family brick; bath streets de; near Fai 4150A Lee. COTTAGE—For sale; Py ae” weehon: ail im lawn in front; cheap. 4675 Louisiana.

bargain, 9%-room, . = laundry; 80 feet at trent: irgrovnds Park; owner,

large rooms “and Cass; owner at 4 | )

Carolin hee . §-room i» Price $2750; only $250 _ ——- ay $30 si ;? eet h. 14 Goodfellow, modern 9-reom brick residence, complete with fixtures, screens, hot water, hardwood el and finish: stables, shade and fruit trees; lot 30 or 56xl 16121. LEVELING INSTRUMENT— er saie and a jot of brick layer’s tressels and sonte: at a bargain. Gratiot-Wielms mg | Co., 2808 Cherokee st.; .; Sidney 524, Victor 527. RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange, 10-room residence. 43xx Laclede; bargain; want §E Paso. Tex., city property. Tucker, 810 Olive st.. St. Louis, ELEVENTH, 4084 N.—Two-story, 6-room bric arranged for two families; lot 24x 171; 31K TMAN & STRODTMAN, Op 3607 _N. | Broadway. _ al (6 Kossuth ay,, 3-room get obx iso: “ose only $250 down thi ‘6 mon ZINK & CO. 15 N. Tth FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms; all ern improvements; quiet, shady soe home; see owner on premises,

snap; brick ee utheast corner 23d _ oO 410

price ST

st. mod- street; Hor-

ifice excellent house, 6 rooms, CUBE —Sacpifice lot 560x150; large trees: park; good neighborhood ; -_$4800, ] terms; owner. Box B-S4-. eR told, arra d for one or first-class condition: ‘bargain; $2500. 1108 Biesell. RESIDENCE—For sale, fine 10-room dence: thoroughly agers a ae ess Bi asement; WwW wine exchange. A d, Box T-48. Post-Dis. — CUiTAGnh——For sale 3 room, oak floors, beamed ceiling, Euished basement, . hot water, furnace, beautiful lawn, 60x146; will trade: bargain. @753 Raymond, ¢ E—cContractor will build 3 and 4 room eg a Seuss. modern, $200 to $1250, in brick $1100 to shqu0: R peste first- class. Box M-86, Post-Dis Ti LLING—For — 26 eacon av.. 1- * aoe, 8-room frame, lot 30x121; price $300: terms. $50 cash. balance $10 per month. STRODTMAN & STRODTMA 607_N. Broadway. (c) .\T—For sale. a3 Kennerly av., two family brick flat. glate roof, attic, all im- $4600. arg«ain;: rnaces; miss this: Marshall ‘441I ‘ COTTAGL-For sale; will sacrifice; modern, 6 rooms; furnace, bath; all conveniences: large chicken house; corner lot, 380x130. &25 Wilmington av. Se ee

resi- full

. 4room— brick; pa ‘paved gas, stable; rock stoc0: porches two HOUSk—For sale, 5 rooms, basement and stable. brick street. sidewaik, sewers; 6001) Penkexivania © av.; $100 cash. $15 per month. Oo 9g ale, me ‘Roane! 5 rooms, sink, scranitotd cellar and walks, sewer. i049 news, White's back from | po Sooo eon’ F city wevrer proc interest. Srie} m sale or exchan fi tage and barn a ee aeiae farn sewntownh: ce baci M. Wall, 713 re 4 gale, 1435 Penrose RESIDENCE — ft st.. 2- story. 7 street, sid street ~~ Seer “improved: ~ ~ 3 PRODTMAN. & TRODTMAN, street, sidewalk, sewers foundation see owner; 4121 Red Bud av.

owner lives in urposes; will sell very reasonably.. HOUSE—for sale or exchange, dence, Webster. new, 6 rooms, style; modern conveniences: 7 ra) more; reasonable: easy terms. Brown, "7212 Emilie. Bell Benton 338. RESIDENCE—For sale: av.. Edgewood Park, 1%-story frame resi- dence, 2 rooms, attic: lot 30x136:; price $600, terms, $100 cash, balance monthly. STRODTMAN- -§ HOUSE—For sale; owner will sacrifice 5557 Greer av., 2-story. 6-room; Rood cellar; zee sewer water, and 2-room in rented for = per month; in doa condition: lot fOxl22: $1900, RESIDENCE—For sale. 1383 Shawmut pl.; this is. in my opinion, ~ as t 6-room res- ; Be rice $4500. WILLIAM URBAN, 819 Chestnut st. CUTTAGE—For sale: 3 large rooms, gas, sewers; Jet by Natural Brides corner of Eu- old 8 hlocks north. COTTAGES—For saie. new 5 and 6 room bungalow cottages: prices low and suit you; small cash payment; bath, gas, hot and cold water, cabinet mantel, anitoid cellar and walks; 30x 127.6 - 2539 to : 267 Cal- varv av. CCTTAGE—FPor sale, beautiful 4-roem; new- ly finished; granite walks, water and base- ment; lot 830x145: must sell at once: almost given’ away; leavin ng city; owner on prop- bash ; call ‘Sunday. di. Bellamy, 6542 Plym- outh. HOUSE—For sale, hall, electric eht.

Oakwood and Glen

6-room, reception het and cold water, granitoid basement, sidewalk and furnace: near cars; lot 100x165; St. Charles car to lianley rd. Eichor owner, fayndhurst; terms, $300 cash, $15 wionth. FLAT—For sale or trade. new and modern and 5 room flat, just completed: West End: fot 3830x180; all improvements made; sep- arate laundry and yard; suitable for 4 or 5: cottage or vacant considered; terms. Box C-118, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; frame; $ large rooms, bath, city water, granitoid cellar, shed and chicken yard. zood garden, ] 150x350; est or phone; ming, Lindenw " A Frisco aes 2 also one extra lot, 50x

5 rooms, reception hall, bath, all modern conveniences, or rade for lot, horses. automobile; bargain; ovine: city. See owner. Call Sunday after- noon, 4330 Gannett. Take Cherokee car south, get off Newport court, inquire at drug store. COTTAGE-—For sale. The prettiest 6-room frame in Southwest St. Louts; lot 58x155; shrubbery. chicken yards and fruit trees. Owner wants to leave town and will sacri- ce NICHOLAS MARTIN RBALTY Co., ee 2925 S. Broadway. HOUSE—For sale: 8 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath, tile roof, newly painted and dec- orated;: in perfect condition. 2341 § , Ssuanton av. Owner will sell on ay, ra hat HILDENBRANDT & NO wo RALTY ‘CO., COTTAGE—For sale. 3 r SB ae and closet; water and sink im house; newly apered and painted; all screened in; arge lawn, shade trees, vegetable garden. chicken yard and house, large work shed; 7; half block from new pubite school: cash or time. 2459 Calvary av. FLAT——-For sale: 4429 Penrose st., a 2-story bright single flat of 4 large rooms and bath, with furnace heat on first floor. 5 reoms and bath on second floor; street and oirey made: lot 30x120: yond lives on first oor, and will show you ough. KORTE. RUST REALTY eG. 816 Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale; 3 extra large rooms, new, brick, bath, vard for garden or the easicst kind of ‘ovenies orize E-49, Post- -Dispa atch COTTAGE—For sale;

2100.

COTTAGE For sale. 2311 Chester pl., 4-room conérete, with bath and furnace; let 25x 115; eas Bay price $3000; make an offer. RUTLE & KILPATRICK RBALTY Co.. 717 Chestnut st. 8-room frame; attic, fruit, ghade este)

COTTAGE—For sale; cement cellar, large ie Eapes, fece condition, — - home Sunday, dunenle: phone acted 3175 oa FLAT—Fer sale; a modern 4 and 5 wooek. age baths, all improvements made; 37! 127: will sell cheap; owner !s going to Ca 7m fornia; also pod entire furniture of 5 rooms, cheap. 8227 Iowa. FLAT—For sale; new, moder 4 and rooms; h, hot and cold ‘water, bright rooms, combination fixtures, copper cornice, separate laundries, with fs al- leys and yaa. improved; will sell at a bar- oo. S228 Iowa. pea erg oh gale. 5386 St. 2.stery brick residence (new), root. 3 large rooms, —— and bath frute. ag > - bak gy can with til eos: = e if baught al at once. Ca = Go t KO TE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 gtr. 1SES—For 6264-68 Magnolia av., : wae 2-st ow "ketek houses, with slate oom ett built: in good, rest neigh so ig move im: containing 5 or 6 large rooms, reception hall, lot; lot 34 fee with eormb! and na elegantiy

Louis ay.,

Hot Water Heated Residence POLISHED OAK FLOOR, $15 Per month and smal! eash payment bw the most up-to-date, new, two-story 6- room residence in the city; marble sink, tile bath, sideboard in dining room, ¢e- mented cellar and walk; open evry day. 4948 Tyrolean av.; Cherokee car south: phone, South 264; Kinloch, Laclede 241L. BUY THIS BRICK HOUSE 1387 BURD—T LARGE ROOMS, $100 Cash—Balance $20 Month Located in a fine neighborhood; streets made; convenient to Pa car; fixtures, screens, shades, furnace; modern plumbing: nice yard; price only $3750: $1250 buys the St | OkwON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. ATTENTION! SNAP FOR THE WISE NUE . AND 3 on FLATS. 6 soneate 2- an

. Salesman on ground pandas between 2 and 5 p. m. Come out and them. a or Manchester cars Feing’ - pew ey block north to Wise av. See A. is & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. BARGAIN FOR COLORED 4291 Lucky st.. 4 and 5 room fiat; all modern conveniences; lot 25x130; rent $456 per annum; price for quick sale, EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS JUST LIK™ RENT 4646-4648 “Slaceral Bridge rd.; strictly mod- ern 5 and room cottages; slate roof, oak stairway. cabinet mantels and bookcases, beamed cellings, art giass windows; elegant plumbing, slate sink, abundance of closets and pantries, cooling closet, steam heat, com- bination fixtures, window shades, etc... etc. Salesman there all day Sunday and every day houses; $250 cash, balance . SCOTT, 817 Chestnut.

terms; a nice Groom cottage; gas, sewer; street and alley gg reduced to 1850 from $2400. See us s HAYDFT. PFALTY CO... me Ph N, Ith st. $25 CASH $15 MONTHLY Buys 6305 Chatham av., new, well-bulit, mod- ern 5-room, reception hall , brick, with fur- nace, cellar, bath, we take Hodiament car oe er west. 700 Chestnut estnut st. 4. Room Brick, $2270 8314 S. Compten, near Cherokee st.; nae nice bath, arent a siate sink, ga ot 2x25: convenient to all cars; aed x in: worth Ps sruiae open; herokee car to Compto EDGAR 5. WAER, 700 Chestnut st. ON EASY TERMS atone sell quick; West Belle, near Sarah 2.room house; cost over $7000 ‘take $4000: jot alone worth has bath, furnace, etc.; easy terms. WAY DEL REALTY CO.. 108 N. 7th st. 20% BARGAIN Four flats. 3 rooms aye bath sae ay md Db: less than you pay for a cottage; r portly L. McMENAMY, 8339 Easton. ‘RENT T MONEY Will. buy modern 10-room residence in West d: if you are paying rent, avail yourself of this rare opportunity to ac- vire a home on cameal y easy terms. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 9056 hestnut st GOOD 3-ROOM FLAT 8486 Giles av.: 3 rooms and bath on each floor: brick had tile porch, large closets, marble sinks, screens, granitol laundry, combination fixtures; ~ad ag ann: 26x140: eas ter a pric ished. HARRY ¥F TACKE. 289) S. Or SELLING tHol 2 SOLD LAST WEEK Come Out Today and See. 3817-21, 3810-14 Lafayette Modern 7-room residences, with large attics, brick and tlled rches, hardwood floors, hot-water eat, etc.; strictly modern and well bullt. Dammert Real Estate and Mortgage Co., 7244726 Chestnut St. On easy

. modern $000 bulla; will

and.

MUST BE SOLD BRAND-NEW_ HOUSES CUT FOR QUICK SALE $810-29-35 De Tonty st.; new 7- room eiate roof houses; ‘resantion hall, Duteh dining rooms, hard- wo floors. tile and brick portico, tile bzthroomsa, oak staircasé, stand- ard sanitary nickel-plated plumbing fixtures, with birch finish; modern in every respect; with lot 30x125: hot-water heat; easy payments; 3600 cash, baiance like rent; only three left: owner instructs us to sell these houses at a sacrifice price; it will you te investigate; open today;

$50.00 aan Balance easy monthly payments dy bu ve 4 6-room brick house; “SOUTH FORESTPARK HILLS BLENDON ‘PLACE A AND OAKLAND AVENUB, Just south of Forest Park. Market street car sses prop- erty. Salesamen on the ground. GE—Fe 7 eale, Fadeey brick, 4 boone will sell with all improvements, an 427 Hunt ; 4227 Schiller pl.: # i paso. aay ane rent; own- tt et, pr ce $18 Suey = re 7 rooms: 2 a gas furnace;

~ or sale; ed attic rooms; 165; term , sale e agg hall brick house; a nice Lsone. 3004 New Ashland 7 | FLAT—For sale; 41 maritere: | new. single ~ 5 ooms ; tiled batha, b easy terms Ryne mag oF ae new buildings. Kinloch. St. ‘Clair 1490X. FLAT—For sale, 3931 Paim, 1 block south “a Fair Ground Park: a complete 4 a 5 room; hot-water heat: if you in thig flat and see the location you will ~. it: owner first. floor. Fairgrounds Park Flat 5 and 5 room brick flat; lot 50x108.6; ter- race, lawns, eege and ornamental trees; fruit, outhouses treets made; con enirat ] > " ee lines or fi ; oo" Sa i i" a Owner DON’T BUY A HOME Tntii you see me, I have two lots, and will build you a, ee 1 Columns.

Financial MONEY WANTED a DEE D OF “TRUS ST—For . second, $1500, for $625. 926 Vietoria “Bid rictor’a Beg. (c) MONEY Wtd.—At once; a r $3000; no commission. good security. os. ‘O- 70, P P.-D.

25x 142.6. 2— Warehouse property, 409- i 11-13 8. Seeond. (Also a | frontage on Spruce St. of feet.)

‘Mercantile Trust Co. (REAL ESTATE ) EPARTMENT) , Agent, Eighth and Locust Streets. H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. SCHNURMACHER & RASSIEUR, Attorneys forthe Huts, et } om b z° im NG OR RE Bae aie. Te eee ee ee oo are erie ae wh ore. te 53 > Ly. ¢ tec eA fa, hte, Fe mi 2 al ae Say ; " + ba Fie SE. ppl % ae “ > 4 = Say ae : Mf " » a et ae x at § a Ree ; i See He Lo Sse ” 4 } ‘ 4 = Rat ies ete : 4 ARISE ae STE s ae 4, hans oye » Set rae . > Bc: " 4 RE sf ke ae - VBE oy per s $ fe ; ‘ 3 $ * 25 i on , » Pts Fes - . . a se “i : aS " anges 7 . wa cP ac} r + Hx ae ees f. rae we ne k eee ie, se

f

—=—-- WE ARE CLOSING OUT “JENNINGS HEIGHTS” and “SNGLESYDE” ~ ease ta a ae on a lene mart to's h to end t of line——2 watt Fh woues ce ané Nghts, ome Low, attractive p out and see. AR ae av.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE our deed of nd a Pr gant; hag Bo Box T , Post- Dispate .

$500 AND UPWARDS To loan on roel also make sma JCHN ATAGUIRE

MONEY Wtd.—$4000, on a 5- 5 room flat; all modern and new. Box D-162, Post-Dis, ‘Dis, MONEY Wtd.—$6500, 3 years, 6 per cent. Worth double. Box eet Post- -Dispateh. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $700 7 eee te party. on real estate. Rox C-1ll ost Tees MONEY “Wid. —I want to ay $4000 on my ee property. Good security. Will pay “Ce per cent interest. MONEY Wtd.—$3500 wanted on my tv. 3 years. 6 r cent. Rents for year. Box E- ost- tch, | MONEY Wtd.—$1i6,000 on four new $-6 room flats; all modern, and imprevements made, D-161, Post-Dispatch,

roper- per

Box MONEY Wtd.—Loan, $100, edge security; liberal interest. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—A limited amount, for which I will give 10 per cent per month; money amply secured, Box T-191, P.-D. MONBY Wtd.—$500, second deed of trust; 3 er cent imterest and commission, Box T 155. Pest-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—From Rye ia | A worth 10

gilt- M-28, 6 months; Box

rivate party, $300, on times the amount; will interest. Box D-40. Pogt-Dis. (1 td.—-$6000 at 3 per cent, on my University City home. Box D- lspatch. as Wtd.—$3200, er cent, on : Re roof, all conven all improvements made. Post-Dis atch. MONEY Wtd. —Have $400 worth second deed trust note ell; reasonable dis- count; wend paid $i0 month. Box T-6l, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$14,000 on first mortgage, highly restricted West Eng 3 prop- erty costing more oer aoube; title perfect. Rox T-83,. Post-Dis MONEY a Pri party wants $9000 l 6 per cent secured by ars" feed of uis County; worth o Box E-147, ee Ee tt MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $600; will pay back $100 each month: wil! pay goog. in- terest; money safely secured. Box . Post-Dispate MONEY Wtd.—Will sell second deed of trust, monte so as to beautiful out aD

$2500 wel)-secured payable $100 per r cent ” cept; Samrat at onc Ww. 00 ; no " eounanias 8. W.. 8447 d, reliable . to put in to pay 5 per year. Box 2.

| Removed to as he ut et. MONEY TO LOAN ty real estate without delay; no charge al Bagge g” oes [ESTATE LOANS MONEY FOR R BUILDING JOHN Cc. *GREULICH TY CO. MONEY—‘‘SEE otk Her iat |B To loan on rea :

real and J 119 ax rote piveset.ce on =— tat lowest rates; smell oe icana. “SEE US.” OP R. E. CO. th and Chestnut, oe ot saan se clalyi red Gath gur ‘tbe N WATK S ck ods. Ss & RS. 30T 5 | tof Bidg.. T29 Chéstnut. ear TO LOAN In all sums from $500 to $50,000. Get our SEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN AIPLE & BR. B. OO. Safe Investors of Mopey. a8 Chestass. Money to Loan ON CITY REAL ate LOW RATES. NO DEL LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO, es ___ 808 CHESTNUT STREET SICHAS F. VOGEL LOANS MONEY on St. Louis City and Oounty Real Estate. Commission — eres — $ regulated by the q y of se curity offered. toad) Real Estate Loans Desirable loans in any sum at lowest rate of interest. Applica- tions receive prompt attention, Real Eatate Loan Dept. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Broadway and Olive.

Ik eee ma be MISLED a OOM SHOAL gRMOT A LOANS Scoe at. TRE

Be Careful About ; Where You Bo

_~— you invest you can ord to lose the er of this

$Toct KS AN AND BONDS CPLA A ALP

sion; Wyom MONEY Pd ep —~To borrow, b party food sar will g003 payind usiness:; lilin r annum: want for 141, Post-Dispatch MONBY Wtd.—Private rty wants $7000 loan, secured by first deat of trust on 8- room strictly modern ny? bungalow - wane, bors preferred. 464. Wellston FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—We have ior sule first deeds of trust, interest, in the sums of 8200 $700, $1000. #1200 $1500. $2000. $2500. 5000 and § papers ready for delivery. MITTH RE .LTY CO... 4911 Mancheater, fe MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $300 on ond deed of trust; payable $25 on good T-room frame. use ern !mprovements: 50x1 150. chard; will R EE on ONAR W ce CONSTRUCT $16 ate Bldg. Ranging in the following amounts: S650, $550. $1000. $1500. $1800. 0. $1) $1000" $2000, $2100, $2000. $2850 and 7000. Get a complete Net of “ot thine GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut eat. First Deeds of Trust For Sale For arr $1200, $2100. two $3500. $4900, 4): all 3 vears at‘6 per cont. with perfect le. fire nd tornado insuran KORTE- RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. __-O-.NS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOANS Lois F TRC ~ 20 bs suit.

}, 6 per ‘cent; 3 x 3 See z ox O-121. Post- a; —To loan, cit ao gee low ; no delay; building loans Re NE & FRANKE, 1 Chestnut at. AN—Any rt of . on ho commission. Box D-160, first years: Le vauiot

estate: eer Diesen: MON ~—Private party has money to loan me! - first boty egcuenty; $00 Post- ~Dispatch ee LOANS. —On er Louie real estate 4 St. 8 jaity. at ipmant pric in sume 1H GUNDLACH & CO” S018 ‘Great:

JOIN NOW The 18th scries of R Acaaiasion. —_ share. $400; rs and Inve save oe mprove your cent interest. all and at maturity your money A: ou but - t. Join now. or | information or let, oe or aime, the e story. *: WM _ ZINE K. Fecre LOANS ON “PERSONAL PROP'TY an he United Provident Lae & Securities Co. 1135 OLIVE S&T. For Musical

Y on your salary: w MONEY ,¢ others: gestetiy confi rit fin, "tng pianos: eaey rg “QUICK MONEY.” in the city.

Ads See

Page 55

‘cae poin the the later, mat is now it and that seven days ? who were dro ins fact rema But bodies 8 essage from a B But the more ennett was found 306 hagt: & Wireless m from the water. thousand or ing wimmers aid of the to. iy y PETE H: HH Mt) Wh ill } i; tercept ed in imony, to the an report n iceberg - discov ’ ia] i ae) Lit; ff if fi if 4 : ard the c ea few s py) Hh i} y Uft Vit! HGH, fe? } fl, Hy ef ‘ a is. ‘iy (a Bh Sete er te, 44 4 tf } ; d te / j! , f Hf ip ff iM) yh 4 j 5, / i, i af f fc i é til Irene upon a d reseu d not ing to test 4 oft) e boats he i Hil} # By) Wii if fit y ‘ : si iy yy ify ; ’ Evidence § f Accord ‘, if H Hi heety Epis! f Wits His te 5 ij if / Wh PET Sed tif ‘ Lig iaot EG ij j Aft} ; Ny ij Prinzess frozen if CET: Hh the scene un these in th di di women survivors and some the boats id : Hy f ; ft his Tits f } EME Y HY Pi Why f Wipe} Nahar : Wii lip y en Lg Te eh Able Ts staf Bani aad ot Bie, fit pi, se : Lodhi if yy ied Bs Aap IRF ,, ; r % be ; iis Hy Vitali ed. & arriv he ; f , iy “sii Lf Hid he 'arpathi Le dee, me Se ee oss eee ay 6 Nt. Bee Nee ate R .ipril.15, 1912. after he. oe i: ad 5 Atgxle ws ffered so bers of he * Was at dawn unfortuna a& woman the Carpa in mony of pon the test ed by the Sy tes esca ir day P meant the ’s Carpathia 3 s-ship a ee Carpathia, Mem n tha 3 based u of the ‘idence of this ich a signal showed in daylight. 1 testified up of the to the deck of the Some only 20 could not row. arrival of ce iis . ire Sg fy ie coming 4 nf}, fg disaster and design HIS, pieture, The ; Pe rst Sg cen s Bra tes ¥ ee

Page 56

RR Miss Dorothy Ea eman, Daughter e¢@ Newport Innkeeper and Farmer, Enriched by Will 2 Aged Man Who Was Fond @& Her as a Little Girl — Young Woman With Halt a Million Still Selling Eggs to Townspeople . WPS . im is not often that _life As yields as charming a story co oe as that of the friendship of Ross W. Winans, the millionaire, who recently died, and Dorothy Bate- man, the young Newport girl whom he made his beneficiary for $500,000. It is the story of age, S wearied and lonely, grate- lL? On ful to the sweet unselfish- ness of youth for bringing to it some of the enthusi- asms, and dreams, and light and laughter, which it had almost forgotten—and of the admiration of youth for age which had seen everything, felt everything, which had had all that :ife can give 2 ° O * , eo } \S¢ a Ss $i ° the funeral in Baltimore with her father, and Bg her mother was informed over the telephone by a} reporter of the $500,000 bequest. | " “Oh, no, it can’t be true!” Mrs. Bateman said. “You mean he left her some little gift to show his F affection.” _ Ever since Dorothy has been notified of her # good fortune she has started from the Bateman} ” farm at 6 o’clock in the morning just as usual} with her eggs and milk for her customers in} the village. . jaa life,” Mrs. Bateman says. “She hag been left the money, she is very happy over it, and that is all there is to it. She will go on living her just. as she did before.” But will she? There’s the question. Bateman of six months ago was an original unusual girl. Dorotay Bateman, the heiress, is a problem. ae aR, eet 2 ¥ re

Page 57

oF . 7 ee ee ac Re Oe Pia a : SPE SA in lia Se Mer A STL tne ae OE ek oN ee NES aN Oe Ms a SEE = ae ee RIOR RSE, aS : af, os i ia ee aay Ne sieht © Wer sagt ey ee Re ee wee a et Jie | Rota’ ee pads dai. Aa gl ape a Me wok BO a ae tet ene on ame ees Ee Oe eS,’ err 4 ie eed. Eee oe ee teks ak Fay", Cee ee A ee Se NLM Pe NEE Nomen oe es s, rane RS ee Sa ee ee i eT CMS ee PROT en te se ae at ee siete AF ee a = {Great Victory of Suffrage Movement Seen in [', 7 : x TAiT aps % | es ection o ree Female Kepresentatives for | 4 : 4 i” rw oO B. ' | Assemblies at Baltimore and Chicago ~ Mrs. | ¥ a poe ° e . e ee a _' Anna Hamilton Pitzer, Former Missourian and | ~ e e: * e Ps. Sister-in-Law of Champ Clark, Alternate From a eo CF Colorado « Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs and Mrs. Ella ‘ = . e } ia L. Westland R: publican Delegates From Cali- - s ° * iy fornia * Mrs. Pitzer May Cast State’s Solid Vote . 4 > sone . 2a and Nominate Speaker « Progress of Feminist ' Campaign in West . Reds : St. Louisans on New Feminine Triumph : ‘ # By MRS. JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES. " a HAT Mrs. Pitzer, Mrs. Krebs and Mrs, Westland should be sent to the national conven- fe a ;: tions at Baltimore and Chicago ig th» inevitable outcome of teaching girls to read. | Ree C lee ers of $ Mrs, Julia Lathrop of Chicago was appointed to a sub-cabinet position—the headship e Ss 4 , of the newly established Children’s Bureau—because she was the person (not woman) best , . “§} fitted for the position, and the State needed her service. i By MRS. GEORGE GELLHORN. iz Y answer to the question: “What is the relation between the selection of Mrs. 4 Pitzer, Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Westlan{ ag delegates to the big national conven- ee tions and votes for women?” would be this. For a woman to be appointed or elected | ae om! ia - ee j to fill a public office is simply proof that given the opportunity, women, like men, understand Re eee SENG | ng the science of government. Politics, the science of government, “the theory and practice of Kerby 1 obtaining the ends of civil society as perfectly ag possible,” is no longer a closed book to ; - . all women, no more so than the other science:, and her ability to master it might well] be = }] proved by such cases as the ones in point. 2 on In London there are women mayors; in Finland women sit in Parliament. As American a men and women recognize the value of the right man or woman in the right place, the 7 : hs 4 discriminating factor will no longer be sex, bit proper qualification for office-holding. satiny ievpparme a ITHOUT the clangor of broken plate-glass windows or the crash of stones bom- =~ a barding a minister's residence, without assaults upon Congress or battles with E ee iF the police, American woman has qutetly achieved one of the most tremendous 2 - >} tmnovations im the political history of the United States. It ts doubtful whether an honor f ee ' | so high has been won by, women in any of the countries in which equal suffrage obtains; {pili '& / i= | § and wt is certain that the militant suffragettes of England, with all their violence, have : | s y iis in ¥ a t obtained a victory so distinguished. This feminine triumph in winning representa- eS VR SRAM Ii | Ppl Bh) aa tion in the national conventions is possibly as epoch-making as was the event when a for- ck ae iff) is / HiT | HEL eetre VI Ms F mer slave and chattel from Louisvana was sworn as Senator of the United States, some = DL AAT A ! pte enh ig oe 2: ears ; : (RA He i} (—_—— f 3 : ee | FEA 7 ; ee \ (Ye, |) TUDENTS of political in- #94 second his nomination. There is even a os : del ave sree | Mf iim < a 23 | his 2 | stitutions of America Movement on foot to make the revolution com- Ss HH} ih HW} YH WHE Pi - 7 ae . \ Xe. 9 have debated whether the plete by choosing her to make the nominating Soo ge I RS ——~€ i; i} [illite ‘e vue a | ~~» = most influential bodies speech for her candidate. HDS _ ae b ‘ ay | AL in the country are not Truly, the eternal feminine is moving upward : tis Cee | ss na =e } MC // the national conventions ae - 4 4 of the two great pa-ties— ee Mrs. Anna Pitzer. pee ; re eee llc ( mrt~—<“‘C:C:tCNCNC(‘(<*SCRCR!(C#NCON pe i | ee = ocratic—which meet ev- Springs. Mrs. Clark wag her guest last fall and Fe Se a ‘ ery four years to notni- has promised to visit her again this summer. ae eo nate two men, one of Speaker Clark himself visited Mrs. Pitzer five *: - ec. E ted whom will inevitably be years ago, and has promised, she says, that after Be neat a aie come, as President of the he has served eight years as President he will be ead re * ie i =e United States, the most her guest every summer. She is confident that : | med a, _ | powerful ruler on earth. The country’s political ne will be able to keep the promise. i 4 '} face for the next seversl years, it has been as- She has a small bookcase stored with photo- iat “< a serted, takes its complexion from the action of graphs of the members of the Clark family, in- eee these conventions. cluding two dozen pictures of Mrs. Clark and sev- 7 Forethe President is, in fact, a ruler. Plain citi- eral of the latest portraits of the Speaker. In the $ -— ! ay call him by an abbreviation of his first event that Clark‘reaches the White House, Mrs. % a caricature him in cartoons, and blackguard Pitzer and her daughter will undoubtedly be re- iy ae irreverently in the newspapers, in a manner ceived there frequently. - . : sg es ‘4 ee ae re, —. mee va associated as a delegate with a offices of Probate vuuge, wayor, Chiet of Police, penitentiary at Jefferson City. There have been ge Gaeny: bat, although as a wenmerre. SO sey sae uumber of Clark's boyhood friends, many of whom guperintendent of County Schools, County Clerk several juries composed entirely of women. In| Ne spese ee er ee SOEe Serre Wace emigrated rom Missouri to Colorado. Before £0- and County Recorder. addition to the six suffrage states, with their 1- ee he is once in office, his influence is immense. ing to Baltimore she will visit relatives in St. ty [ndiana women compose the boards of trus- 000,000 women voters, promising suffrage cam- be J , For instance, President Taft has projected his Louis, which will then have an opportunity of be- tees of two penal institutrons and are members paigns are being conducted in Nevada, Oregon, s i 6. nality upon affairs for probably the ne, holding in her person the highest triumph yet of many school boards. Mrs. Mabel Van Dyke is Kansas and Wisconsin. ioe ‘} quarter century, through his reconstitution of th: won by the equal-suffrage movement in the United tnited States Commissioner of the Eleventh Dis- All of these instances prove that the West isi 4 nn of the Supreme Court, appointments to = RS a a CR re eo States. trict of Kentucky. Mrs. Ellen Flagg Young is Su- keeping step with the feminist movement of the a fill vacancies in this august body being one of the = The advance of the feminist movement in the perintendent of Schools in Chicago. world, the proportions of which are perhaps not ee ze ‘residential tenes: Ok Syn mee at 6 Coens West has been astonishing, even in States where Mrs. Ellen Wilson is Mayor of Hunnewell, Kan., popularly known. A statistician has recentiy} _ | for revision of the tariff, in the face of the wisnes "MA a. re” re. women do not enjoy the ballot. For instance, Mis- and her Chief of Police is Mrs. Rosa Osborne. The calculated that full suffrage is enjoyed by 15514-) ieee woth houses of Congress, as expressed by the souri has, among women office holders, 14 County only woman Probate Judge of the country is Mrs. 647 women in the various nations of the world.) - § votes of their majorities, President Taft vetoed Central Committee, which waited upon her sev- Superintendents of Schools, one Sheriff and one Mary H. Cooper of Mitchell County, Kan. Mrs. These range from the northern countries of Iee- a } the tariff bill, and by his own single judgment eral weeks ago and entreated her to accept an elec- County Clerk. In Kansas, in which an earnest Nancy Williams was appointed Sheriff of Laclede land, Norway and Finland, where women have a ‘es us delayed legislation, which, in the opinion of tion as delegate-at-large. She declined, but finally campaign for equal political rights is being waged County, Mo., after the death of her husband, and equal political rights with men, to the antipodal fe =. si many, was immediately necessary. vd was won to permit herself to be named an al- this year for the third time, women occupy the recently escorted two handcuffed convicts to the regions of Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand, ies | (As ruler of the Department of Justice, the ternate. She consented to become a member of ——— — : - = eatin emeenae— | ee oo President determines the Government's attitude [Interior of Democratic Convention Hall, the convention, ‘to show the world, she said, + | cetacean te i deren i orb» wine” MISSOURIAN MAKES A DEER FARM PAY|_ oe ect the nation’s entire industry. These three . ; neither monstrous nor masculine.” oe ae ‘Ygstances, to which many others could be added, and en. Who would eave anaeeaered seriously _—~sirs, Pitzer is a firm believer in woman suf- S a possible side line to general farming, C. fence with cement posts 1s much better. He pro- and brought to bay, the ordinary deer will not al- Te “Fate sufficient to illustrate the responsibility and ‘°" Years ago the remotest Pine Of A WOME use ahd for 26 years has taken an active part H. Roseberry of Newton County, Mo., poses using these when he builds his new inclos- tack man. The fawns are easily tamed and at) “B power of the two great political conventions, one 2°" — ee Penetante in Kemine in loca] ‘politics. Four years ago she was a mem- suggests deer raising. In the last 20 ure, a 40-acre tract, in which he expects to more feeding time they will crowd about the children | ~~ é which nominates the man who will be elected tion? ber of the Colorado State Democratic Committee years Mr. Roseberry has run a deer farm and has than treble his prouuciion of deer. or attendants like any domestic animal. All the oe § dent. Motherly, white-haired and simple is Mrs. ang attended every session of the national Demo- Made enough money out of it to make him one His experience nas been confined exclusively deer Roseberry raises for shipment are brought oy “This introduction should bring home the mo- Pitzer, one of the three women pioneers upon artic convention in Denver. She is a widow and Of the largest landowners in that part of the to the common or Virginia white-tail deer, but up by hand on cow’s milk, which makes them as aa -mentous importance of the fact that this year, Whom this revolutionary honor has fallen. She po. 4 grown daughter, Miss Anne Bennett Pitzer. State. Roseberry began as a boy of 16, when he elk are regarded by him as equally profitable. gentle and easy to handle as cattle. Re Afoer the first time in the history of the two big is a school teacher in her native city and a con- Mrs. Pitzer is one of those who do not believe happened to get hold of a doe that had been cap- The adult Virginia buck, if raised by hand, be- The prices he receives for deer have been Led tical parties, the female sex will be repre- tributor to newspapers in Colorado Springs and woman’s victory is entire in the mere acquisition tured as a fawn. He had no intention of going comes vicious, especially during the mating sea- steadily rising. A pair of adults bring from $75 # ‘s at the national conventions. The spread {2 Denver. She was born and reared in Missouri. o¢ the paliot. In addition, she holds that the into the business of raising deer, but as the wild son, and it is unsafe to attempt to handle him to $85, while a pair of fawns are worth from $50 eee ot eq ffrage in the West has become so “She is as well known in Colorado as my hus- woman voter should prepare herself by intelli- animals became starcer he found that a demand unless his antlers are sawed off or a 3-foot board to $60. He has shipped deer as far eo a News) wR rked ing the last four years, that women band is in Missouri,” said Mrs. Clark, speaking gent study for her suffrage duties. Therefore she existed from parks and circuses that nobody was is fastened between their tips. Unless wounded York and as far west as Colorndo. any ye to have a direct voice in selecting the can- : a ruc aN of the scat oe atch as been a close student of political questions and trying to meet. This led him to devote a part <= — — eS ne ee ee. tes for President and Vice-President at the Magazine in Washington concerning her sister's has made herself an authority on the tariff of his father’s farm to an inclosure for deer. eae ; ventions to be held at Chicago and Baltimore rise in the political world. especially, as many mere men who have attempted For the last five or aix years he bas ‘bees DRAINING CLOUDS OF ELECTRICITY a . im month. When this was written conventions remained to oppose her in politics have discovered to their anhie tm eels the Aemand hoe dee a tases SSITMING that electricity in the clouds is been carried on for some time. Bal M. Viole, a (eS eas the Democratic convention Mrs. Anna to be held in several of the suffrage states, and grief That Champ Clark alone is qualified to fenced off @ 1f-acre lot that is part field “- wei the sole cause of the production of hail, member of the French Academy of Sciences dele-— ‘ : Hamilton Pitzer of Colorado Springs, a sister. there wag a possibility that the fair sex would guide the destinies of the American nation for the ainda On thé field he sows wheat or rye experiments are being made in France gated to judge the results, reports that it is still ; es ot inlaw of Champ Clark, will go as an alternate receive even greater recognition at Chicago and next four or eight years is one of ner fundamental ¢,. winter pasture, and in tae summer he rais-s with apparatus designated as “electric Niagaras’” too early to estimate the practical value. A test | ; Tog a . Two women delegates from California Baltimore. But unless other women delegates peliefs. at din tee ent totes Tren 4 8 to “drain” the clouds of electricity. on a far larger scale was considered necessary, | ‘Will be sent to the Republican convention—Mrs. have been elected, Mrs. Pitzer, Mrs. Krebs and Her husband died in Missouri 25 years a0. phoag of deer are kept on the 15-acre tract. In installing the apparatus huge copper points, ®"4 Quite recently the installation of an a ue ' A le BE. Krebs of San Francisco and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Westland wil! be the sole doeysinguencaasitess at Some time afterw ued she removed to Colorado } . bound together by bands of the same metal, are of exceptional capacity was completed on be | ¥) Westland of Uplands. Both Colorado and the natioral conventions of 1,000,000 voters, and Springs to obtain the benefit of the climate for The fawns are ta*en from their mothers 10 pinced an the summit of a high tower or éhtmne Eiffel Tower. ia Bh ica ia are suffrage states. thus become, in theory at least, among the most herself and her daughter. She is not a society ays after bi th and placed in a cage made of pase aac tn the petins way as lightning rode. %* Almost at the summit of the tower 4as en | ’ Uf Mra. Pitzer wishes, she may be a full-fledged powerful delegates. It is estiniated that this jeader or a club woman. Her memory of Champ poultry netting lined with cloth and beaded with ~ placed a group of points that ble atntg = Bic ate to Baltimore. An election as delegate number of women will be entitled to vote for Clark goes back to his barefoot boyhood days, to Straw. If allowed to remain with the mother These are connected with a copper band, which garden rake. They are bound together § | fas offered to her at first, but she chose to be President next November in the six suffrage his early struggles with poverty, to the beginning longer than .0 days it is difficult to catch a leads to the ground and ends in a reservoir filled bands of pure copper, and a heavy copper 1 at | uly an alternate. Now the masculine delevates states—California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Wash- and close of his 20 years in Congress as the Rep- fawn. In this cage they are fed on the bottle with water. By this route, says Popular Mechan- jeags to 9 tank of water in the ground. Dur Tipm her State are contesting with one another '"~ton and Wyeming~-a number of votes suf- resentative of the old Ninth Missouri District. for two or threo weeks, and then put in a larger ics, the atmospheric electricity flows down into the coming summer this apparatus, ft fs hop ™ | , - the honor of withdrawing in her favor, so ficient, in an ordinary presidential year, to de She takes a frank pride in his distinguished inclosure. They are never allowed to range with the earth. The first sudden charge is replaced wil] prove the practicability of the idea, na a het she may take one of their places. Ip case cide the election. career. the old deer. by a permanent one, which empties the clouds, or four years will probably be required Before | | ie plan carries, she will undoubtedly head the Mrs. Pitzer owes her present honor to the im- Mrs, Champ Clark, sister of Mrs. Pitzer, is de- Mr. Roseberry uses @ 7-foot wire fence to in- 80 to speak. is possible to place an exact estimate on the tre = prado delegation, cast its solid vote for Clark portunities of the El Paso County Democratic voted to her and visits her frequently at Colorado close his deer park. He says that a woven-wire The experiments with “electric Niagaras” have value of the system. qe Mee 3 hi 3 ig SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1912. PAGE J Ba. f Side ae a aE 4 git es sae es — te ac cs ‘ a em 2 sa ~ Cie ee Aha eS eee: ce" ee ee eee hs sess. eo, ee me rf ae : pe PD ek MES Rieter Se ee eee i Oe aS aes oe aa preee te ; page ee 5 fag 4 oi tak cog ENE op hs Deis ee ke Se Pe ‘ ; ‘ ae sae a Le |e * se FA Megha : a ! eee E a Ss = ork , v7. ' a ,

Page 58

pas d, of ee oo 25 " ia outlet ~ ene ate : ~ a 3 re Sows Lote “ LA ale ye e eyes al te > Ma ak ae bt oP ae bs a 5 i. 2 és, a ee a Ege ET, ope ee ee oY =; 2S ant ted BOSE et etd! SSI . + ae h a ac yee, Tans ed Baty A oy A ‘*Titanic,’’ on which 30 men were saved. The first photograph with any actual con- nection with wreck. The Cruise of the Mackay~ Bennett, With Its’ Take” of 306 Bodies From the Titanic # More Than 100 Found in One* Pack,” Floating With Arms Outstretched and Eves Staring at the Iceberg That Sank the Liner # Proof Found That Many Were Alive After Dav - light and Made Signals for the Carpathia. but Were Left to Die From Exposure Picking up collapsible lifeboat of the

The Titanic berg taken by the Mackay- Bennett at long distance. Berg was 100 feet at peak and 800 feet long. Seven- eighths is below water.

LONE, alone, all, all alone, A Alone on a wide, wide sea! And never a saint took pity on My soul In agony. The many men, 80 beautiful! And they all dead did lie; And a thousand thousand slimy things Lived on, and so did I.

I looked upon the rotting sea, And drew my eyes away; I looked upon the rotting deck, And there the dead men lay.

From Coleridge’s “Ancient Mariner’’ I closed my lids and kept them closed, And the balls like pulses beat; For the sky and the sea, and the sea and the sky Lay like a load on my weary eye, And the dead were at my feet. The cold sweat melted from their limbs, Nor rot nor reek did they; The look with which they looked Ole me Had never passed away.

By Herbert B. Swope, who was sent to “| Halifax by the New York Bureau of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine and there got the following strange story of the sea: EVER was a ship on a Stranger mission than the one from which the Mackay-Bennett re-

turned to Halifax a week or two ago. She had been chartered by the White Stay company to go to the scene of the Titanic disaster in the hope of recovering some of the bodies of those who lost their lives—an all-too-long Pechat numbered 1600 men, women and chil- irer among them names world-wide in fame. The chartering had been to satisfy a psycho- * ‘logical condition rather than due to any actual _ | belief that anything tangible was to be gained _} by the dispatch of the boat. The feeling among # = ‘the relatives of the victims had grown strong the steamship people should make an offi- } cial inspection of the waters around the spot where fate overtook the vessel and bring back Saas any bodies that might be found. a Few, if any, felt that —— that had claimed souls the bodies of no there was any real ince of the quest being successful, for the Ti- — hed been knifed by the iceberg a full week the expedition was ready for work, and For the Mackay-Bennett wrested from er than 306 of the Titanic’s dead. She back to Halifax loaded down with the angest freight ever she had carried. ere her decks were not littered with cof- been fortunate enough to find the shelter that the dead are given. Not a piece of loose board- ing remained on the Mac':ay-Bennett that could be used for boxing. As for coffins, she had far too few aboard, for none had expected that her harvest would bé rich. She had only shipped one embalmer and some doubted that his serv- ices would be needed at all, so sure were they that the effort would be vain. And every reason seemed to favor this view, for it required the imagination of a Jules Verne to picture a ship going 800 miles to sea and bringing back for burial the bodies of those lost a week before in one of the wildest and surely the most dangerous parts of the North Atlantic. But the imagination in this was elementary compared to the story of the search itself-—a Story that Poe might have written had he dared; one that Kipling, in his weirdest tales, has never exceeded for downright sensationalism. It is a story that makes its appeal to those minds that love the morbid, but a more powerful appeal to those who seek the truth and find in it far more of the strange and the unusual than are born of fictitious conditions And, finally, the importance of the story be- comes greatest since it is part of the last chap- ter of the greatest sea disaster of all time. And so the hiStorians of the future will find it of value in making their record complete. There is nothing of the grewsome about it ex- cept in so far as it may be grewsome to learn from it that each of the bodies rerovered from the water nad been alive for hours after the sinking of the ship, from which fact an indict- ment may be drawn against those crafi which failed to respond promptly to the calls for aid. Or it may be grewsome to know that had the lifeboats gone over the spot in which the Ti- tanic had disappeared many of those who per- ished would have been saved. Of course, some of the boats were so overloaded it might have been suicidal to do this. But on the other hand, the sworn testimony has been adduced that several of the boats—al-

“oS “8 aa 33. MACKAY = BENNETT

— a O~ , a wae i. sm eS COPRIGHT 1912 by INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Hearses entering Rink at Mayflower Morgue at Halifax, N. 8., on return of the Mackay-Bennett.

most half of them—were lowered and sent away only half, some only one-third loaded. Fifty, 75, perhaps 100 more could have been picked up. Even if only one had been saved, that one would have been more than enough to justify the danger of going back to help the thousand or more poor wretches struggling in the water, crying in a way the survivors can never forget— great wails and moans and shrieks, which, blend- ing imperfectly together, sounded to one sailor, who had the realistic sense of a Zola, like the ululation of a kennel at feeding time. And there was a hitherto unknown part of the Titanic. story that the Mackay-Bennett learned on her strange cruise—how the dead had died. For the bodies she found were few of them drowned—death had come as a result of ex- posure. ) Most of the victims had been frozen by immer- sion in the icy waters off the Newfoundland bank. Some may have been alive for five or six hours after the Titanic had vanished. They must have had the exquisite anguish of s2cing help in the form of the Carpathia steam close to them and then, just rescue seemed certain, turn and steam away. That this, or something very like it, occurred is shown by the fact that in the midst of a pack of the bodies was found a small oar, on which was tied a woman’s red petticoat—cer- tain if mute evidence that they had tried in vain to bring help. Speech had long since left the victims when the Mackay-Bennett found them, but moving lips and ready tongues could not have told a stranver tale than that which was written on the faces and spoken by the bodies as one by one tuey were hauled from the water to be ta':en ashore and put at least in the ground instead of being left the play- things of the winds and the tides and the food of the fishes. Instead of the looks of horror that one might sxpect, the faces were strangely calm. That was due to the fact that before death took place each had been numbed into a pleasant insensi- bility. After the first shock had passed the pain lessened until the end. Bolt upright were the bodies, like swimmers treading the water. Some were so fixed and rigid that it wes necessary to break the bones of the arms which frequently were in extended positions, before they could be swung aboard. Each faced the same way—the direction in which the wind or tide headed. The lifebelts about the chest below the armpits kept the bodies in erect positions, head up, feet down. The arms, for the most part extended toward the front, acted as a sort of forward rudder, which made them all face forward. Each had a lifebelt on except a little 2-vear- bid girl, whose body floated in the midst of-a sheltering group, the long golden curls floating above and around the face as a halo. This body, which no one claimed, was given burial in Hali- fax by the officers and crew of the funeral ship. The dead were found singly, by twos and threes, by the score and once by the hundred. On the third day of the search a pack (the expression is Capt. Larndner’s) of bodies was found that totaled more tnan 100. They were close together, but none touched another. Some were two feet from their neighbors, some 20 feet away. They covered a field about 2000 feet square. as *

VY, | Ie ZARNDNER ¥ £7 tie MACKAY-BENNETT

Showing Snow & Co., Halifax, and ‘‘Old Man’’ Snow, perhaps the most famous undertaker in the world. He buried the recovered dead from the ‘‘Burgogne’’ and from the ‘‘Atlantic,’’ as well as other wrecks.

From the distance, when the ship’s glasses first picked up the floating field of dead, it looked like a great flock of sea guils swimming on the water. Only the heads and shoulders of the bodies were visible, and against the dark coloring of the sea their outlines were not easily discerned. And the illusion was strengthened by the flap- ping here and there in the breeze of the loose ends of the lifebelts, for all the world like a gull lazily stretching its wings as if about to rise. Not in all the week that the Mackay-Bennett searched did she see another such a pack. Why. then, was this one found? F All the answers are conjectures, so the expla- nation that the sailors give is as good as any other. They said the dead-pack was pursuing the berg which wrought their end. AND SURE ENOUGH, A SCANT HALF-MILE TO THE FORE OF THE PACK, THEIR UNSEEING EYES STARING STRAIGHT AT IT, FLOATED THE GREAT ICE MOUNTAIN THAT SENT THE TITANIC TO HER GRAVE AND WITH HER 1600 LIVES. It is almost absolutely certain that this was the berg tnat destroyed the ship. It bore signs

7

Showing coffins piled three and four high over main deck of the 8. 8. Mackay- Bennett. Photo taken from bridge looking forward.

56 and 58 degrees and the differentiation was shown by thick walls of fog formed by the sud- den heating of the cooler air. The cold water had the effect of preserving the bodies. Several, however, were in such a ccndition that it became necessary to recommit them to the deep. Others had to be disposed of in the same way because of mutilations. Great wounds ap- peared on the heads or tiunks, perhaps from the screws of passing ships or from the terrific force with which they had been smashed against the ship when the great waves finally overwhelmed her. The thifd reason for sea burial lay in the fact, frankly stated, that the Mackay-Bennett had not expected such a resultful voyage and the preparations had been inadequate. She could neither treat the bodies for preservation nor house them for treatment. So a total of 116 of the 306 bodies recovered were buried again. Most of those sent over the ‘sides with iron at their head and feet were for- “Sailors live “so they It will suit mer members of the liner’s crew. by the sea,” said Capt. Larndner, should be willing to be buried in it. me for my cemetery.” It was an impressive rite by which the bodies were buried. Canon Hind of All Saints Cathe- dral of Halifax had accompanied the ship for this purpose, and on the second night of the actual work some forty of the bodies were buried. One by one the bodies, sewn up in sailcloths, which followed the lines of the figure so that they looked like mummies, splashed into the wa- ter and sank to the quiet depths below, while the canon, leaning over the black sides of the funeral ship, recited: “TIT am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord: he that believeth in Me, though he were dead, vet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die.” After the prayers had been said, the crew sang “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” and to the most hard- ened among them the moment was an impressive one. There was no light save that of the moon and the stars and one great flare that made the unilluminated parts of the water gleam blacker. And around and‘about the burial party were still more of the dead heaved in piles. To those ashore the report that 116 had been recommitted came as a shock when it spread just as the Mackay-Bennett was tying up to the navy yard dock. The agony of suspense among the 500 relatives waiting to claim their dead was awful. They had come thousands of miles, and now

afterward. enough to wave signals.

v LEFT TO DIE. EW light is thrown upon the Titanic disaster by the discoveries of the Mackay- N Bennett, which recovered over 300 bodies from the sea. the victims died, not from drowning, but from exposure, and that many were evidently alive in the water and striving for help when the Carpathia arrived. One of the Titanic’s officers testified before the Senate Committee that the vast moaning and crying from the thousand or more men in the water lasted two hours after the ship sank. This would make it about 4:25 a. m., when, as the officer testified, the cries began to ‘‘thin out.’’ The Carpathia arrived at dawn shortly The finding of a red dress tied to an oar floating among the bodies shows that one man and presumably many others were alive after daylight and had strength Why were these not seen? The Carpathia’s captain said he went to the scene of the wreck but ‘‘saw nothing.’’ week later picked up over 300 bodies from the wreck, which must have been, many of them, alive, floating close to the Carpathia when she was picking up the boats. ee These showed that Yet the Mackay-Bennett a

of collision: there were pieces of wreckage all about: it corresponded in size and detail ‘to the mass that the liner struck, and finally, it was just in the position that navigators figure the Titanic berg should have been, allowing for the drift and the strength and speed of the current. These hundred bodies and the berg they faced were discovered in latitude 41:58 north and lon- gitude 49:58 west, being 50 or 60 miles to the nerth and east of the spot where the new giant- ess struck. The waters lie between the Labra- dor current, that little known river in the ocean that flows one way one day and another the next, which here heads southerly, bringing down the icebergs from Greenland, and the gulf stream, which shoots off in.a direction east by north. flowing past England, which otherwise would be as bleax as Labrador, whose latitude is al- most the same. The water had a temperature of 33 degrees Fahrenheit. Here and there the freezing point had been passed and ice formed. Just a few miles beyond, the water of the gulf stream was SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1912. they feared even this consolation was to be de- nied them. They had heard that only 200 bodies had been recovered and so they thought that more than half of them had been cast back into the water. But soon they learned that almost all of those so buried had been sailors for whom, while the sorrow was just as great, there were no claimants waiting. Capt. Larndner, a bronzed, bluff sailor about 40, talked of his journey in simple manner. His narrative gained in dramatic value from the sim- ple, unaffected way in which it was to!d. Never before had such a story been told, for never before had there been such a story to tell. It is true that Halitax once before had figured as a haven of refuge for such a ship, but then the circumstances were of a different nature. One hundred years ago next month the United States steamer Chesapeake, shot to pieces, had staggered into the harbor, seeking a haven for the 146 dead and wounded she carried in ‘gr blood-filled coc! pit. The gaiant Lawrence had engaged the brave Englith Captain Brock of the Shannon, and vice tory had rested with the Englishman. It was as Lawrence was dying that he had moaned §- “Don’t give up the ship,” and these words were§ inscribed upon the flag that Commodore Perry } flew later when he destroyed the English squad-— ron in the battle of Lake Erie. o Seated in his cabin the skipper, who is a cable engineer, his work taking him to all parts of the | world in the laying and repairing of the ocean cables, talked to the correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch of his cruise. He explained that while no favoritism had been shown the wealthy, it had been felt that there was more dependent upon the production of their bodies in the way of preventing many and long law suits and for this and similar reasons their bodies had been the first to be given attention. As the ship came in with Larndner on the bridge, it could be seen that she was carrying a strange deck cargo. She steamed slowly up the harbor, her flag drooping from below the main truck, while all the church bells in the tolled—Halifax was sounding “taps” for theg heroic dead who had perished that the women might be saved. : Her poop deck was piled high with coffins and forward of the bridge on the main deck was stretched a big tarpaulin that bulged suspiciously here and there into the semblance of a human form. | | When the cover was taken off there came to sight 125 bodies arranged in orderly piles, two” and three deep. With them was a separate group

of 30 bodies encased in sail cloth ready for sea: a burial. They would have been sunk that day i had not a fog which prevented the Mackay-f Bennett from entering, lifted and permitted the Hee! dead ship to discharge her freight. The sailors told weird stories. They did. not have to draw upon their imaginations to spin their yarns—their actual observations and ex- periences were uncanny enough. J. W. Houston, a coxswain, one of those who had been told off to the ship’s cutter, which had done most of the work in recovering bodies, said § that when the pack of 100 was sighted on the second day of the search and as the cutter start- ed out, the men believed that the officers on the bridge were mistaken—they had been sent on @ wild goose chase. They couid not believe that w.at they saw bobbing up and down on the water were bodies. “Even when we came right on them we could§ not believe it yet,” said Houston. “Then when§ — we saw they were really human beings we had to tell ourselves that they were dead, because for all the world they looked like a lot of swimmers : : asleep. Some of them had their arms extended as if they were trying to keep up straight, just Vac like a man does when he’s in the water tryingy to stand up. | “Some of the eyes were closed, but most off them were wide open, staring straight ahead. | It made the goose flesh rise, even though it was} broad daylight. I was glad there were five or six of us in the boat instead of being alone to face all of them. “We picked up the Titanic’s overturned Iife- ‘ es boat. This was the collapsible one from which 30 men were saved after standing on the bottom for four Lours, their legs in water up to their® knees. Jt was the first thing that we saws actually connected with the Titanic wreck and it gave us a start. , ae “We worked hard to get it righted, but wes couldn't. satisfy caught beneath it.’ One consolation that Capt. Larndner asked the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent to give to} - those who fear their loved ones may be adrifit ~ on the surfacq of the waters was that he feelag) certain that practically all aboard her when shet@ plunged went with her to the bottom. They? were held in the ship by the great pressure and | they are now entombed in the vessel thaty brought them to their death. are at rest at a depth where the rack of the will never trouble them, And further, the captain believes that who went down with the ship were not dre but lost their lives instantly and almost lessly by the terrific pressure of the VORNEY: she sank. The Minia, which took up the work where © Mactay-Pennett left off, put back to port | 17 bodies aboard. The first one she picred up was r the famous former St. Louisan, Chari¢s M. Hays, 5 president of the Grand Trunk and accounted one of the greatest railroad men wf bers day. [' 4, PY...

‘

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We did raise it far enough, though, tog” . sg ourselves that there weren't any bodies - Thus these, t0o,f

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fue tat 2H 6. Sing ore: a gl Re ail ‘ t _ . we 2 ~ eG ’ ee

a ‘ young women—stenographers, clerks,

Michigan Stenograpiher 4 Miss Myriio Havers of ant, “Puts to “egedt Miss fis ewuicth ‘Round of Contest Didn‘¢ Knock Her Out—Myrile Share vi She Pound (yiabel H realy B Re sally J Wasn't Darna duh Winner Now Amateur Champion State and Training for All Co Ladies Only ort OMerPrs,

MISS HAVERS ON KNOCKOUTS THINK al] this fuss about prize-fights and knociouts is bosh. Why, I can’t see any 7 harm in it. It isn’t at all serious. what a knockout was. “Now I feel differently about it. Why, though. help it.”

“The people who are doing all the complaining don’t know what a knockout is. “I am free to admit that had I known before our bout that there was going to be any such a thing as a knockout | woulan’t have met Misg Williams. I wouldn’t mind being knocked out in fun, but I wouldn’t want any girl to do it in a matched contest. I'm going to keep in training, and none of them will get the best of me if I can But then I didn’t know I suppose some time I will get it,

THLETIC young men, look to your laurels. The girls are after them. Long ago they invaded baseball, basket ball, tennis, golf, the swimming course and various other provinces in the empire of athletics. There remained one province, however, which the sterner sex believed secure f:om invasion by the gentiei. There was = “the manly art.” It was exclusively man’s. He had built a rope ring around it and fenced it in as his own. Girls couldn’t box. Why, of course not. They were too timid and too awkwa:d. The manly art of self-defense was safe from invasion; that is, until—until two Michigan girls got together the other day and showed that it is also “the wom- anly art.”’ These girls boxed—oh, no, they didn't fight at all—for the middleweight championship of Michi- gan. Amateur championship, remember. And it wasn’t a prizefight; it was just a’ ledylike en- counter. The laws of Michigan prchibit prize- fighting, but permit friendly boxing bouts. Knockouts are strictly under the ban. Miss Myrtle, however, knocked out Miss Mabel, She didn’t intend to do it. She says so herself. She was startled when she saw Miss Mabel go down. She didn’t even suppose she could knock anybody down. But she did. And the other girl “took the count.” Not only was she down, but she was out. And the fist that felled her, gloved in an eight-ouncer, regu- larly assists its mate’ in manipulating the keys of a tvpewriting machine six days in the week. For. .ss Myrtle is a stenographer and typewriter. She didn’t typewrite the day after the fight, though her dainty digits were not at all injuted. Those gloves were well padded. The Corbett- Fitzsimmons sort of engagement requires fout- ounce gloves, almost skintight. The eight-ounce gloves worn by Myrtle and Mabel are evidence that their meeting was in no sense a prizefight. The knockout, of course, looks like evidence io the contrary, but, then, it was only accidental! and doesn’t count, though the referee did couiit 10. Miss Myrtle’s Black Eye. The reason Miss Myrtle didn’t typewrite the day after was that she had a black eye. But, then, a girl might get that in a basket-ball game or a tennis match or by contact with a golf ball. There are many innocent ways of getting black eyes, you know. The only injury suffered by Miss Mabel was ir relation to her pride of prowess. She felt cha. grined, that was all. Just to think of it—going up against a girl four pounds lighter and getting a knockout uppercut! Who wouldn't be cha- grined? ‘Miss Myrtle now is prepared to meet all com- ers in her class, but just for fun, understand Girls with professional pugilistic ambitions need not apply. The little city of Flint, Mich., has a club of 30 bookkeep- ers and office girls—who, not content with Y. Ww. -C. A. gymnasium work, calisthenics and breath- ing exercises, have turned their attention to the branch of athletic entertainment that has here- tofore been quite commonly celled the “manly art.” These 30 comely young Flint women have come to the conclusion that boxing is not flone 4} & manly art, but a womanly art. | All of them are enthusiastic over athletics. | They were formerly members of the Fiint -branch fj of the Young Women’s Christian Association They took up class exercises, bas*et bal! and handball and then turned their attention to the

. Outside of the heavier gymnasium apparatus. The flying rings were not exciting enough; the parallel bars were not sufficiently invigorating. They wanted more strenuous exertion. “Get us some boxing gloves,” they suggested to their physical instructress. But boxing gloves were not a part of the Y. W. C. A. equipment, nor would the officers of the association permit the girls to bring them into the gymnasium. “Then we will have a gym of our own where we can use boxing gloves as much as we please, said the giils. So there! The aunt of one of the voung women furnished the gymnasium, and the young women equipped it thoroughly with, all of the apparatus that a perfectly equipped gymnasium should contain. But they also included wrestling mats and eight- ounce boxing gloves. Three large rooms in the home of their bene- factress were set apart as their gymnasium. One of these became the boxing room. A boxing in- structor was engaged and boxing became the fa- vorite pastime of the members of this insurgent crganization. A name for the club was essential, “ b 2 ot ‘yh ae Pa] ‘ f° Naeem tag if ace 2 NS oii CN # Mi ee eee if 4 Esra aes aig “3 Bee ase ia a ree aes. Bch “ Zs ee ox wae oe 8 . ‘ ore wr Oy pes : . ae oe Ae shee: FR “iden” ns SRT sie A SS Ne os ee i) gt in” RS oh ARES x ee Set. eee: eae ee A o ahora oe. © " wre » a % ney - y gare 5 eae My { 7 2 Ta RS Re BO aa : ' pene: ssi i Pe Pern * Wey, sii: at ut ae cae BOE IS RRR irs HA Ne ig ate Ml Ane DN nat RAL ag dl NO 0k: ch ala MEE Beret age RR by Son . : a ‘ : ma i apoE re aie sh | hs ome aie pes Ait Corben DROe a 4 " z shee na setae: ele Be ae wii Ma s Men pe Mas Bele eae ae . panes ye A EN one 2 gents os S aft 3 . ; Be a ty ms “— PACER on MRS Rem Rit era standard is officially de _“s see > a Soy Teas, er yee ; &

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, is sy Fs Ae i ait 4 in @ é ma oy Poet be dats sie 2 t% A ae it +“) pt te ES ae SDP I Sc RETR AI NR ip Baie Sis a ye AERA a am a ARE ike - ._- sons SABO ae Ra te = a i nai Si aA eS AG se . 5 tae ty Se ae sgt ee er Ye reel Eg ae Sr is oo P 6 AP ang tis” ae Seni Ss Saas oe tg 8 Pig han dhengewmnccllee ioea rn ; er ty: ae tee a cae . a a % ie baa Og - fy 7 ; SS RT REE 4 Orchardson’s masterpiece, a, this is the first organized effort to pr ise of manufacturers. Modern Historic Records Association, Suggested by St. Louisan, Launched in New York—Kineto- Scope to Be Macaulay and Phonograph to Bc Gibbon of Twentieth Cen- tury Events—Defects of Annals in Accuracy and Vividness Corrected by Modern Inventions. HAT would one not give to see and hear Lincoln as he delivered his immortal address at Gettysburg, or Washington bidding fare- well to his generals, or Webster thundering the reply to Hayne? Who would not behold with his own eyes the coronation of Napoleon, the sea bat- tle of Santiago, the sur- render of Lee at Appo- mattox? | Unfortunately, the light and sound waves to which these famous events gave birth perished in a moment forever, and posterity must satisfy itself with paintings and word pictures, at fifth or tenth hand. For, in those days, no one had # conceived as possible the miracle of imprisoning | the rays of the sun, or of chaining in endurable | fetters the impalpable pulses of sound. j The invention of the phonograph and of the oscope, both due to the genius of Thomas A. ison, promises to revolutionize the history of ne future; and tneir possibility of preserving | notable events with a vividness never before | knows in the world has led to the organization Sof the Modern Historic Records Association, at @ suggestion of Alexander Konta, a former St. uisai.. William H. Taft is honorary president of the nization, and the roster of officers includes iiliam Marion Reedy and George S. Johns of | Louis, Rear Admiral Peary, Oswald Garrison Hard, Melville E. Stone, Robert C. Ogden, Jus- Victor J. Dowling, Dr. Talcott Williams, and rs. The late Major-General F. D. Grant was of the vice-presidents. The headquarters of movement is in New York. SES ' “The Modern Historic Records Association,” s the body’s prospectus, “empioying the in- potions of our ase, purposes to preserve in im- Dable form .uwe records of history, hereto- ‘writ on water,’ in order that future -genera- may know the exact measure of our wis- éom and our ignorance, our achievements and - failures. | “The specific objects of the association include use of the photographic plate as the most ble means of preserving records and docu- ats; of the phonograph, for the preservation ' the utterances of celebrities; of moving pic- machines in obtaining records of important nts; and the application of all otber suitable ins for transmitting to posterity a vivid and womprehensive record of the life and civilization ‘the day. The association purposes to erect , ‘ , ae gettin Seoteeeient tee Bale See OLE SOO L IONE LID A ‘e Mg Sx a, r % 7 , S oa 4 7 7 Cine ‘*Benedict Arnold Revealing to His Wife the Discovery of His Treason.’’ ‘“‘Snuffbox’’ Portrait of Napoleon (at right). our grandchildren how clumsy and perilous were the first beginnings of human flight. The reel on which Theodore Roosevelt is shown flying with the late Arch Hoxsey at Kinloch Park, St. Louis, may in time acquire a double historical value. . History, as it.a# written, has been deseribed as a series of lies which historiang have agreed among themselves to represent as true. More- over, the accounts which two writers give of one period or of the same personage are often as opposite and mutually destructive as if their subjects had been entirely different. ror instance, Clarendon’s ani Macaulay's views of the great English Revolution are writ- ten from two different poles of thought. It is difficult to realize that Burke and Carlyle were treating the same subject when they wrote of the French Revolution. The “Lives of the Popes,” composed by Von Ranke, a Protestant, shows important discrepancies when compareu with the articles on tue same pontiffs, say, in the — | existence, nor any record of one. e | ity. aX «@ifferent from what anybody supposed. 3 “Benedict Arnold revealing to his wife the discovery of his treason” is one of a large | "clase of pictures which a little reflection will show are imaginary, as no third person such } as the artist could possibly have been present when the event depicted took place. 1 “y Benjamin West, first president of the Royal Academy, showed all the soldieis in his bat- cS , Scenes wearing the Roman dress that went out 1400 years before the events depicted. * £‘“Christ Before Pilaie,” “The Landing of Columbus,” “The Return of the Mayflower” and “Farragut in the Shrouds” are some of the pictures “created” > artists, who did not even take the trouble to study the scene of the events depicted. THE “ARTISTIC IMAGINATION.” E humbug that often imposes on the world under the name of History, and which the preservation of moving-picture records is aimed to correct in future, is striking- h ly shown by famous historica] pictures. : physical conditions, and the known facts about them prove that many are the baldest fakes. 7 The most famous portrait in the world—the “snuffbox” likeness of Napoleon—was painted 40 years after the death of the Emperor by a man who never saw Napoleon. All the portraits of Christ are imaginary. There is no authentic picture of the Savior in The famous picture, “Washington Crossing the Delaware” is declared a nautical absurd- It is claimed that the boat in this picture would not even float. “Napoleon on the Bellerophon,” shows British uniforms that did not come into existence until 40 years after the event depicted. as The great battle scenes of the old masters and all other painters down to 30 years ago ‘are in the main scientific and anatomica) absurdities, showing men and horses that never existed. Meissonier was the first great artist who attempted to paint rea] horses, and Mey- bridge, in California, discovered by a series of cameras that the horse in action was entirely These “classics” often show impossible out of the imagination of the pr buildings for the storage of its records, i to duplicate certain records made for educa- use throughout the country.” e events of historical importance, the ing of history’ on moving picture films has iy been attempted by the private enter- For instance, the scene in which President Taft signed the Arizona _ sod bill is perpetuated by the kinetoscope. @ most pretentious of these achievements have the color pictures of the coronation of King Jeorge and Queen Mary of England and of the in India, which revealed to thousands § graphically than mere words could have ¢ what the meaning of the British Empire is. ‘pictures of the Panama Canal construc- m have been taken, and should become valuable ji documents a century hence. Elaborate letorte pictures of aeroplanes will illustrate to Catholic Encyclopedia. Our own Civil War takes on different aspects az it is treated by Northern or Southern writers. Froude’s picture of Julius Caesar varies in im- portant respects from that of Plutarch. We should have a widely different view of the origins of Christianity if we did not possess the gospels, and were compelled to rely upon the hostile passages in Sallust, Tacitus and Jo sephus. Perhaps the most flagrant instance of this confusion is to be found in Napoleon Bonaparte, each of whose biographers describes a different personage. The Napoleon of the Duchess d’Abrantes has little in common with the Na- poleon of Rosebery; the Gen. Bonaparte of ‘ir Hudson Lowe is a monster, and the Emperor Napoleon of Dr. Barry O'Meara is a martyr, al- though both men observed him at the same period—during his «>'le at &t. Helena. The same ‘*Napoleon on the Bellerophon.’’ presented IN ST. LOUIS ENRY CHURCHILL KING, LL. D.. president of Oberlin College, has adopted the phonograph and mo- tion picture in promoting the affairs of the institution over which he presides, Recently, at a meeting of the Oberlin As- sociation in St. Louis, Dr. King’s voice and the singing of the college glee club were phonograph. Moving picture reels, time, displayed the campus, the buildings and a baseball game. Sets of these records, for both the ear and the eye, have been sent to China, where Oberlin graduates conduct a college and support several missionary stations. SEEN to the members by means of the mean- “‘Oharge of the Old Guard at Waterloo.” confusion reigns in the Corsican’s portraits, of which there are scores extant. They range from a lean and fierce creature with the features of a Terrorist to the handsome genius of the snuff- box portrait. It is not asserted by their advocates that the motion picture and the phonograph will abolish all of this confusion, but that they will correct some of it. If we had motion pictures of the Puritans in Parliament and at prayer, with pho- nographic attachments, we should be better able tv decide whether they were the statesmen and heroes commemorated by Milton in his sonnets, or the frantic bigots satirized by Butler in “Hudibras.”’ If we had similar records of the first Chris- tians “speaking with tongues” and holding love feasts, we should know better whether to give credit of entire truth to their own writers, who represented them as saints and holy martyrs, or whether their pagan enemies were entirely wrong in describing them as “enemies of the human race” and “ignorant fanatics.” Likewise, we could have the true Napoleon walking before our eyes, presiding at his court, reviewing his armies, conducting his councils. We could even have the veritable accents of that voice which spoke it, @ monarch’s tone for a space across most of Europe. if these wonderful devices had been perfected centuries ago, we might today see the Pyramids in the building, and know the solution of the problem of the mechanics of their erection. We cculd know whether the guess is true that the Greeks surpassed the rest of mankind in music as they did in sculpture, architecture and poetry. The debated question of the proper pronuncia- tion. of the Greek and Latin languages would be no longer a question. Records of the gradual breaking up of Latin into the modern languages of French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish would be at the service of philologists. The Dark Ages would be illuminated; and the twilight which fell upon the human intellect for 1000 years would be dissipated. We should hear the eloquence of Peter the Hermit and see the Crusaders pouring forth to the rescue of the “Holy Sepulcher.” We should see the chivairy of Spain arrayed against the knighthood of the Moors. and the Inquisition in session and the auto da fe. We should see Charles Martel ham- mering back the Mohammedan invasion, and the English archers at Agincourt; while Joan of Arc would dash before us to victory. Goethe and Napoleon, the two greatest men of their time, would visibly hold their famous meeting before us and their very words would sound in our ears. Voltaire and Moliere could be seen acting their own plays, and Shakspeare playing the “Ghost” in “Hamlet.” The great orations of the past would not be left us as dead words, but as the living fulmina- tions, in their very voices. Of Demosthenes, Cloero, Mirabeau, Fox, Pitt, Burke Webster, Ca)- houn and Clay. Not shadows of names, but vivid walking and talking men and women would SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1912. ‘‘Washington Crossing the Delaware.’ be Bacon, Newton, Adam Smith, Spenser, Chaucer, Dryden, Pope, Swift, Wordsworth, Byron, Coleridge, Shelley, Carlyle, Frederick the Great, Catherine of Russia, Columbus, Milton, Queen Elizabeth, Louis XIV, Cromwell, Rousseau, Montaigne, Rabelais, Angelo, Raphael, Cellini, Pope Sixtus IV, Welling- ton, Grant and Lee. We could see and hear Lincoln’s second inaugural. We could see and hear the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. We could see the battle of Bunker Hill, the charge of Pickett at Gettysburg, the siege of Vicksburg, the surrender of Corn- wallis, the battle of the Kearsarge and Alabama off Cher- bourg, the charge at San Juan Hill. These suppositions may seem the extreme of the fanciful, but, if the campaign of the Historic Records Society is car- ried out, it will be just such records of the present which will be handed down to our posterity, providing the world sees any more Napoleons, Shakspeares, etc. There are said to be moving picture operators in the Ital- ‘an trenches at Tripoli. Some of the manufacturers, in their weekly news films, preserve a record of important and pic- turesque current events. Records of the voices of many ce- lebrities are embalmed in phonograph records. Sarah Bernhardt and Rejane will die, but many future gen- erations may see their art and hear their voices almost as vividly as we may today. Tomagno, the great tenor, is dead, but his voice survives him on a phonographic record. One of the fields which the Historic Records Association proposes to enter is that of education, in which the moving picture, especially, is likely to work a revolution. Edison, it is reported, expects to spend $3,000,000 and de- vote eight years to the work of perfecting a repertory of educational films for the schoolroom. He is confident that the moving picture film will become an indispensable adjunct to pedagogy. One of the films which he has already had made shows, magnified milliong of times, the process of chem- ical crystallization of certain substances. He expects to send into all the corners of the earth for material for his films. When his task is finished the pupils of the future, he be- lieves, will have opportunities for becoming acquainted with activities of the world and of nature that adults today have not dreamed of. There are already travel pictures, the introduction of which educators are advocating in geography classes. The English coronation pictures could with benefit be employed in En- glish history courses. For literary studies, there are elabo- rate settings in motion pictures of such masterpieces as Dante’s “Divine Comedy,” Homer's “Iliad” and Virgil's “Eneid.” But the great triumphs of the moving picture and phono graph in education are probably reserved for the future, It is quite possible, for instance, that the “third-term” feature of the American presidency wil) have become, a century hence, of vital importance in the Government, especially as some pessimists dread it may lead to Caesarism. The His- toric Records Association has applied for permission to take motion pictures and phonographic records at the Re- publican convention of 1912, at which the third-term idea may either receive a deadly blow or may for the first time be adopted by a great political party. —— WHITE BIRCH FLOURISHING. NE valuable forest tree at least is withstanding the in- roads of ax and fire. This is the white birch, sometimes called the paper birch or canoe birch, since it furnished the Indians the materia] for their famous canoes. The opinion has been ventured by the Forest Service that more white birch ig now growing in the United States than was the case 200 years ago. It spreads rapidly over spaces left bare by forest fires, but it is a short lived tree and does not prosper where it has to compete with other trees for light and soll. No other wood as hard as birch can be worked with so little dulling of the tools and this quality, with its handsome color and its failure to warp after seasoning, makes it much used in the manufacture of various novel- FAT GOES QUICK lewDrurless Heme Treatment Fa 16 eo ath te ; a wires, jackets, elte, cups, eg a Jolent Piiim, Ot} n a B. oe rig OAISY FLY RILLER + - igs “ es ¢yJy Pi hoy v4 t3 Yea ge cee A iaaiel: om ae eS ‘ oo er &&

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aR, ies ee ieee, ys ee Rats) Mas. 2 ee ee ee ee ie te Sted ees ~ Sr ts FE e he: 3 oy Rs Sen ki 4 =, te - ‘owe RN a as: tm | Se trie ee Sate ee . sam ea u LET PP Se Mae hie eh: oiticte RO aa ae, tana aa oa see Sah ti SE, suatp-emnanitns Se ene bs ai “The States the body’s prospectus, ‘“empioying the in- Js cmpeceterens 2c nceiiaihiaiiliepetiied Pe ca tee Seal Oe era RS aE aad of the utterances of celebrities; ee oe ‘Means for transmitting to posterity a vivid and yomprehensive record of the life and civilization TIRE BL TIE a ihe Set er ‘gaeelre Ct Bian SR apes epg, | ay fo a which President Taft ta

-. - |Modern Historic Records Association, Suggested by St. Louisan, Launched in New York—Kineto- Scope to Be Macaulay and Phonograph to Be Gibbon of Twentieth Cen- tury Events—Delects of Annals in Accuracy and Vividness Corrected by Modern Inventions. HAT would one not give to see and hear Lincoln as he delivered his immortal] address at Gettysburg, or Washington bidding fare- well to his generals, or Webster thundering the reply to Hayne? Who would not behold with his own eyes the coronation of Napoleon, the sea bat- tle of Santiago, the sur- render of Lee at Appo- mattox? ' Unfortunately, the light and sound waves to which these famous events gave birth perished in a moment forever, and posterity must satisfy itself with paintings and word pictures, at fifth Or tenth hand. For, in those days, no one had ¥. BB we Al tango. Se a) il. ga enine ibt 0: onceived as possible the miracle of imprisoning the rays of the sun, or of chaining in endurable tetters the impalpable pulses of sound. } The invention of the phonograph and of the foscope, both due to the genius of Thomas A. ison, promises to revolutionize the history of ae future; and tneir possibility of preserving ‘notable events with a vividness never before known in the world has led to the organization the Modern Historic Records Association, at @ suggestion of Alexander Konta, a former St. uisa... ' William H. Taft is honorary president of the nization, and the roster of officers includes filiam Marion Reedy and George S. Johns of Louis, Rear Admiral Peary, Oswald Garrison \ lard, Melville E. Stone, Robert C. Ogden, Jus. s Victor J. Dowling, Dr. Talcott Williams, and s. The late Major-General F. D. Grant was of the vice-presidents. The headquarters of movement is in New York. Modern Historic Records Association,” potions of our ase, purposes to preserve in im- gable form .ujwe records of history, hereto- ‘writ on water,’ in order that future genera- may know the exact measure of our wis- and our ignorance, our achievements and failures. “The specific objects of the association include use of the photographic plate as the most ble means of preserving records and docu- its; of the phonograph, for the preservation of moving pic- machines in obtaining records of important nts; and the application of all other suitable the day. The association purposes to erect | Pictures to Revolutionize

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‘‘Benedict Arnold Revealing to His Wife the Discovery of His Treason.’’ ‘‘Snuffbox’’ Portrait of Napoleon (at right). our grandchildren how clumsy and perilous were the first beginnings of human flight. The reel on which Theodore Roosevelt is shown flying with the late Arch Hoxsey at Kinloch Park, St. Louis, may in time acquire a double historical value. . History, as it is written, has been described as a series of lies which historiang have agreed among themselves to represent as true. More- over, the accounts which two writers give of one period or of the same personage are often as opposite and mutually destructive as if their subjects had been entirely different. ror instance, Clarendon’s ani Macaulay's views of the great English Revolution are writ- ten from two different poles of thought. It is difficult to realize that Burke and Carlyle were treating the same subject when they wrote of the French Revolution. The “Lives of the Popes,” composed by Von Ranke, a Protestant, shows important discrepancies when compareu with the articles on tue same pontiffs, say, in the

THE “ARTISTIC - extstence, nor any record of one. : _ The famous picture, ~ ity. Orchardson’s masterpiece, ' @ifferent from what anybody supposed. “Benedict Arnold revealing to his wife the discovery of his treason” is one of a large : E atane of pictures which a little reflection will show are imaginary, as no third person such a as the artist could possibly have been present when the event depicted took place. . 4 Benjamin West, first president of the Royal Academy, showed all the soldie:s in his bat- tle Scenes wearing the Roman dress that went out 1400 years before the events depicted. 4 “Christ Before Pilaie,” “The Landing of Columbus,” “The Return of the Mayflower” and *“Parragut in the Shrouds” are some of the pictures “created” out of the imagination of the | artists, who did not even take the trouble to study the scene of the events depicted. humbug that often imposes on the world under the name of History, and which the preservation of moving-picture records is aimed to correct in future, is striking- ly shown by famous historica] pictures. ’ » phystcal conditions, and the known facts about them prove that many are the baldest fakes. The most famous portrait in the world—the ‘“‘snuffbox” likeness of Napoleon—was painted — 40 years after the death of the Emperor by a man who never saw Napoleon. ‘All the portraits of Christ are imaginary. There is no authentic picture of the Savior in “Washington Crossing the Delaware” is declared a nautical absurd- It is claimed that the boat in this picture would not even float. . “Napoleon on the Bellerophon,” shows British uniforms that » did not come into existence until 40 years after the event depicted. . The great battle scenes of the old masters and all other painters down to 30 years ago “are in the main scientific and anatomica) absurdities, showing men and horses that never | existed. Meissonier was the first great artist who attempted to paint rea] horses, and Mey- — in California, discovered by a series of cameras that the horse in action was entirely IMAGINATION.” These “classics” often show impossible

buildings for the storage of its records, 4 to duplicate certain records made for educa- use throughout the country.” “Althouss this is the first organized effort to events of historical importance, the s of history’ on moving picture films has y been attempted by the private enter- of manufacturers. For instance, the scene signed the Arizona bill is perpetuated by the kinetoscope. be mont pretentious of these achievements have the color pictures of the coronation of King re and Queen Mary of England and of the in India, which revealed to thousands | graphically than mere words could have poet the meaning of the British Empire is. ‘pictures of the Panama Canal construc- sen been taken, and should become valuable ist documents a century hence. Blaborate noving a plctures of aeroplanes will illustrate to sites : Catholic Encyclopedia. Our own Civil War takes on different aspects az it is treated by Northern or Southern writers. Froude’s picture of Julius Caesar varies in im- portant respects from that of Plutarch. We should have a widely different view of the origins of Christianity if we did not possess the gospels, and were compelled to rely upon the hostile passages in Sallust, Tacitus and Jo sephus. Perhaps the most flagrant instance of this confusion is to be found in Napoleon Bonaparte, each of whose biographers describes a different personage. The Napoleon of the Duchess d’Abrantes has little in common with the Na- poleon of Rosebery; the Gen. Bonaparte of ‘tr Hudson Lowe is a monster, and the Emperor Napoleon of Dr. Barry O'Meara is a martyr, al- though both men observed him at the same period—during his «>'le at St. Helena. The same

‘‘Napoleon on the Bellerophon.’’

presented

IN ST. LOUIS ENRY CHURCHILL KING, LL. D. president of Oberlin College, has adopted the phonograph and mo- tion picture in promoting the affairs of the institution over which he presides, Recently, at a meeting of. the Oberlin As- sociation in St. Louis, the singing of the college glee club were phonograph. Moving picture reels, time, displayed the campus, the buildings and a baseball game. Sets of these records, for both the ear and the eye, have been sent to China, where Oberlin graduates conduct a college and support several missionary stations. SEEN Dr. King’s voice and to the members by means of the mean-

‘‘Charge of the Old Guard at Waterloo.” confusion reigns in the Corsican’s portraits, of which there are scores extant. They range from a lean and fierce creature with the features of a Terrorist to the handsome genius of the snuff- box portrait. It is not asserted by their advocates that the motion picture and the phonograpb will abolish all of this confusion, but that they will correct some of it. If we had motion pictures of the Puritans in Parliament and at prayer, with pho- nographic attachments, we should be better able to decide whether they were the statesmen and heroes commemorated by Milton in his sonnets, or the frantic bigots satirized by Butler in “Hudibras.”’ If we had similar records of the first Chris- tians “speaking with tongues” and holding love feasts, we should know better whether to give credit of entire truth to their own writers, who represented them as saints and holy martyrs, or whether their pagan enemies were entirely wrong in describing them as “enemies of the human race” and “ignorant fanatics.” Likewise, we could have the true Napoleon walking before our eyes, presiding at his court, reviewing his armies, conducting his councils. We could even have the veritable accents of that voice which spoke it, a monarch’s tone for a space across most of Europe. if these wonderful devices had been perfected centuries ago, we might today see the Pyramids in the building, and know the solution of the problem of the mechanics of their erection. We could know whether the guess is true that the Greeks surpassed the rest of mankind in music as they did in sculpture, architecture and poetry. The debated question of the proper pronuncia- tion of the Greek and Latin languages would be no longer a question. Records of the gradual breaking up of Latin into the modern languages of French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish would be at the service of philologists. The Dark Ages would be illuminated; and the twilight which fell upon the human intellect for 1000 years would be dissipated. We should hear the eloquence of Peter the Hermit and see the Crusaders pouring forth to the rescue of the “Holy Sepulcher.” We should see the chivalry of Spain arrayed against the knighthood of the Moors, and the Inquisition in session and the auto da fe. We should see Charles Martel ham- mering back the Mohammedan invasion, and the English archers at Agincourt; while Joan of Arc would dash before us to victory. Goethe and Napoleon, the two greatest men of their time, would visibly hold their famous meeting before us and their very words would sound in our ears. Voltaire and Moliere could be seen acting their own plays, and Shakspeare playing the “Ghost” in “Hamlet.” The great orations of the past would not be left us as dead words, but as the living fulmina- tions, in their very voices, of Demosthenes, Cloero, Mirabeau, Fox, Pitt, Burke Webster, Cal- houn and Clay. Not shadows of names, but vivid walking and talking men and women would SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1912, ‘‘Washington Crossing the Delaware.”’ be Bacon, Newton, Adam Smith, Spenser, Chaucer, Dryden, Pope, Swift, Wordsworth, Byron, Coleridge, Shelley, Carlyle, Frederick the Great, Catherine of Russia, Columbus, Milton, Queen Elizabeth, Louis XIV, Cromwell, Rousseau, Montaigne, Rabelais, Angelo, Raphael, Cellini, Pope Sixtus IV, Welling- ton, Grant and Lee. We could see and hear Lincoln’s second inaugural. We could see and hear the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. We could see the battle of Bunker Hill, the charge of Pickett at Gettysburg, the siege of Vicksburg, the surrender of Corn- wallis, the battle of the Kearsarge and Alabama off Cher- bourg, the charge at San Juan Hill. These suppositions may seem the extreme of the fanciful, but, if the campaign of the Historic Records Society is car- ried out, it will be just such records of the present which will be handed down to our posterity, providing the world sees any more Napoleons, Shakspeares, etc. There are said to be moving picture operators in the Ital- ian trenches at Tripoli. Some of the manufacturers, in their weekly news films, preserve a record of important and pic- turesque current events. Records of the voices of many ce- lebrities are embalmed in phonograph records. Sarah Bernhardt and Rejane will die, but many future gen- erations may see their art and hear their voices almost as vividly as we may today. Tomagno, the great tenor, is dead. but his voice survives him on a phonographic record. One of the fields which the Historic Records Association proposes to enter is that of education, in which the moving picture, especially, is likely to work a revolution. Edison, it is reported, expects to spend $3,000,000 and de- vote eight years to the work of perfecting a repertory of educational films for the schoolroom. He is confident that the moving picture film will become an indispensable adjunct to pedagogy. One of the films which he has already had made shows, magnified millions of times, the process of chem- ical crystallization of certain substances. He expects to send into all the cornere of the earth for material for his films. When his task is finished the pupils of the future, he be- lieves, will have opportunities for becoming acquainted with activities of the world and of nature that adults today have not dreamed of. There are already travel pictures, the introduction of which educators are advocating in geography classes. The English coronation pictures could with benefit be employed in En- glish history courses. For literary studies, there are elabo- rate settings in motion pictures of such masterpieces as Dante’s “Divine Comedy,” Homer's “Iliad” and Virgil's “Eneid.” But the great triumphs of the moving picture and phono graph in education are probably reserved for the future. It is quite possible, for instance, that the “third-term” feature of the American presidency wil] have become, a century hence, of vital importance in the Government, especially as some pessimists dread it may lead to Caesarism,. The Hise- toric Records Association has applied for permission to take motion pictures and phonographic records at the Re- publican convention of 1912, at which the third-term idea may either receive a deadly biow or may for the first time be adopted by a great political party. ee ees

WHITE BIRCH FLOURISHING. NE valuable forest tree at least is withstanding the in- roads of ax and fire. This is the white birch, sometimes called the paper birch or canoe birch, since it furnished the Indians the material for their famous canoes. The opinion has been ventured by the Forest Service that more white birch ig now growing in the United States than was the case 200 years ago. It spreads rapidly over spaces left bare by forest fires, but it is a short lived tree and does not prosper where it has to compete with other trees for light and soll. No other wood as hard as birch can be worked with so little dulling of the tools and this quality, with its handsome color and its failure to warp after seasoning, makes it much used ir the manufacture of various novel.

FAT GOES QUICK | lewDrurless Heme Treatment weating. = on or” me eal te. tae es Piiim, oO results ee fb rid of FA th thet ou. sands before t gets rid

DAISY FLY KILLER Es we ty a fliea, N

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; | ay <- WY oe ‘ J Latest Paris OA ig _ ss a | HE spring races in the suburbs of Paris, a Nn d G O W .@ S 4 YX h: / 4 a = f that great semi-official, semi-social occa- — | “iis 2 Se ee sion of the French Republic, provides the '* decidedly early Victorian and the lines such as . . es ¥ - } background for the most brilliant foregathering +°lly Varden would have delighted in. “io tof fashion the season knows. In the next picture is revealed the silk coat eed Naturally, the event is taken advantage of by CO™Mpleting what is known as the cabaret cos- wide band of ribbon and allowed to form a frill * oe fashion creators for the display of their ultimate t¢™e. So bouffant is the polonaise in this case over the top. Pee

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achievements. Our American modistes hasten to the scene and in due time will return with im- portations reproducing the modes which have ‘proved successful at this court of final decree. But, meanwhile, e importers get their shop- ping well under w these photographs, snapped or the spot by ourWaris correspondent, precede, and furnish valuable advance glimpses of some

ended. Here we have documentary evidence that the pannier skirt is in high favor, that the draped polonaise in taffeta, broadcloth, lace or other ma- terial, is accepted quite as a matter of course. that there is the alarming suggestion that this style may be a forerunner of the dread bustle. The third photograph shows a suit of woo! satin possessing some of the hallmar's of the tailor- made, but in its elaboration of drzy cry, sash, and high waistline the original idea of coat and skirt costume is almost obliterated. A cunning neck arrangement is lrere suggested. The wide

Novel features of the fourth costume shown are 3 es: th: long, beruffled sleeves, the draped stirt and the sash, which indicates the restoration of moire ribbon to smart usace. Hats following the trend of the gowns are dis- tinguished for the quaintness of the 1840 period. The small ones are close fitting, little more than bonnets, and tne large ones are of the Dolly Var-

Notes For the B To ma ea tough steak tender rub ‘tt on both sides with vinegar and olive oil, thororghly mixed, and allow it to stand for two hours be- usy Housekeeper A teaspoonful of warm olive oil or camphorat. oil poured into the ear and held there for a few minutes will destroy a bug in the ear, and it will

of the new modes as they were worn by the fash- turnover coilar of the blouse is caught up by a. den variety. e onables there at that brilliant concourse just — —~ a

And that there is another surprising innovation foie cooing. then easily pour out, bringing with it the dead c: a in the lung sleeve. insect. ‘ ; : The gown on the left embodying so many of the In ironing the plait of the back of a shirtwaist a new motifs is described as being of orange pink- on which tiny buttons are sewed, try laying it cn “ shot taffeta. The primrose color scheme ex- a flannel or heavy Turkish towel, as you do your Meat loaf of chopped veal or beef can he made : ends to the hat, upon which there are small, old- embroidery. The buttons sink in as the materia) ™@ Moist if three or four tablespoonfuls of ___ | aehioned blue-ribbon flowers. This color scheme is ironed. ee Ae OEE PE NOREER SONS: rie ies : F YOU follow the directions carefully, three to five transfers is N e WwW U S © S EF O r O S t r i Cc h P ] u 99! © S may be made from the pattern on thig page to cloth. ‘ The process is simple: Spread your cloth on a smooth, hard a surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the ‘ print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and Pe * with the bowl of a spoon press down upon the eloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper = is laid over the.dampened paper the danger of tearing is lessened. « By this means the pattern will be printed on the cloth. Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire additional copies, bny them from vour newsdealer immediately, as he does rot keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in stock. a

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e ea AN ‘ty BAR to the eternal feminine heart is the dulged in with the coming of summer, diaphavous cente: of the scarf heavily braided, So r.y Fe _# fluffy feather boa. Through all the vicis- The sumptuous length and depth of the plumes, the becoming fluff of feathers edging'it all about. ‘a Pho ia situdes of fashion = ; illustrated in the central photograph, show how The hat worn with this wrap is laden with : s oa “ig to rest in obscurity, al h the long feather boa exceeds all its past glories. these trifles licht #s air—worth, incidentally, far : gg gem a in some new guise, Sometimes this season the boa takes the form more than their weight in gold. A reticule is , we of ostrich plumage and the new uses of a scarf, the feathers bordering a filmy length feathered about the top, to match the wrap, and a | : | Pe a & h it ig put, as represented in the accom- of chiffon, as shown in the right-hand picture. parasol, bordered all about with a band of ostrich pe photographs, testify to what extent these And, as in the picture on the left, quite an elab- down, is made to form a fluffy frame for the F floating, cloudiike fanci orate and efficacious wrap is formed with the whole billowy effect. toe of , SOROS. RRC Cs ae iil dolce — | i ; INDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 28, 1912. | aS 2) ai F =a. a ae ee 5 its eee % Re we CP ee ae ba te ia 5 ees ca Reta i ispienae ity a FE : eS MEE i Be ER a sea 7s ER a ee eee Se ee ae . are Eo sane _ = — : - - - —_ ne — meres PS PE aes el: tee Sy I NCE Ming eatin Nie) AR tS ig Meg cis ap ee ee a a — . a , © ee i ; bay as oe Ps sah ‘see + en SU t ee ak Pats ets ee ee ‘4 3 py Pee 3 oe agi 7 ae <a ess NE ieee eA fog ete ey here esa a Be Ser Senet RS i A RA ge KES sa Bes c. oy PREY BES ie SE, 1 RTO pees |S pS a ae 7 ee ees ; oes ae % one Pi ews $e hve ee ae a < is ens 5 aS + ee genes oes é FS oR ke K vig e _ em oe eae sis + = » eS

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LD RET ce ty tN Se 2 ; * ‘af . - WwW | ‘ : ‘Her. the C y Kitty Spunkily Told Bob That Because He and She Were One He Needn’t Presume That H ; . eg, ~ é or 4 ‘ey f to Register f. ‘ ¥ : . "7 » 7 Cobb # STILL > And Was Called City, by Husband's For ¥ . _ ‘She and Bob- Reach the ned His Own Name and Omitted “and Mrs.” * in . iret Bridegroom on Record Who Blandly Si of Her Wedd: vening assed on the E F on of Servitude to the World. . yvs ; he id Emby Net she. aie re f oa | s. vad _ ¢ « Cond ‘ * ‘Bo ; : “ii That ot oP Pa - ‘EMBARRASS: ORE LS OI TONE I te et. ENR tt OL PA I A OE LL LEE TEN LL I. iy ieee iltatit a nN OR oe ~~ ee ene OH me ere AO et ren oe PN RS ETS RS SRE ee ne

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sy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~% ST-LOUIS, MO,, SUNDAY, MAY, 26, 1912. a “MISS ERME PERHAIM, GREEK SOLO DANCGE.~ GLADEYS DAWES, HERALD. e@MEMILLAN DAY Cr SHINGTON IVERSITY. At at te tama tne CLASS OF 1912 4 | : a) | - : TRANSFERRING SPADE | ; & , : , : ‘ RUSSIAN TO CLASS OF 1913. we : 3 : : os a. . ie DANCERS. MISS MARY DE GARDIO, MISS SALLIE LEE SPARKS AND SWISS ELIZABETH EVANS. . Ye wy > ae SRS ~ > AAS SOL RAS Se A y f 4 , . aan . io ee hy ve RP KOO™ nus 4 P) & S aay Wee ee 5 Bs OY x - a ral Pk as # , Fages ” = Sy . oe DUTCH COSTUMEM IN THE AN IRISH JIG. “WINDMILL Didnrce ...r

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ore > > RSS ator Re .

i PRESIDENT ‘TAFT TALKING WITH ) ye ee ‘PRESIDENT TAFT AND DR. HTBBEN LEADING <—MIRS GROVER CLEVELAND: ~ PROCESSION. To, OUTDOOR. AUDITORIUM ¥

ss tthdas

OER ROS eh oorasessoe Pi Rte ied te Pe ae Se Se peek SOs, laa ON 9 * Rese * SSS SS ot : . : mo

CHINESE LADIES HIGH RANE, DRESSED IN LATEST FASHIONS — SNAPSHOT OF MRS-E.-H-HARRIMAN, DELEGATION TO RED CROSS CONFERENCE IN TAKEN AT HARRIMAN, N.Y., DURING WASHINGTON, INCLUDING WIFE AND , a , THE UNVEILING OFA TABLET. DAUGHTERS OF THE CHINESE MINISTER_»-.-.- | § % i Se ene es ‘

Tg ere grag ur

& has. ~ \ ili dlaahteren ne

» ot “bre Rbd eae Cae em oe 1

M DECK, SHOWING CELLS, OF THE OLD ENGLISH PRISON, POSED PICTURE SHOWS HOW UNRULY DEATH OF VEDRIN O NCH TOR... AFTER “i ‘Sit . THE “SUCCESS; WHICH IS COMING’ TO_NEW NORE : CONVICTS WERE FLOGGED. DROPPED UPON RALRORD TRACK if W S DEMOLISH

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7 IN GHP ALL HER FOLLOWERS ELEBRATION APRIL 23 UVUEEN CAGO

, FESTIVALS <AT HOME and rn er ee ERS WING FLOWERS AT BASE OF STATUE IN CHICAGO AS PROCESSION OF PLAY CHARACT STRE

PASSED BY..-. eet ans Pelmadé ie Ci rk ant a aca ke

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MOUNTED FRACTIOUS PHOTOGRAPH OF A NEW YORK POLICEMAN ON A PP oe pend dhe ee a. .% Pe eve

a= “PROCESSION aLEAVING’ v AT STRATFORD -ON-AVON. THE GREAT.WRITERS HOUSE... ~~ SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

‘COACHING CLUB SEASO CHANGES OF HORSES... PENING OF THE LADIES 34 MILE DRIVE WITH 4 2

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, ps Ser) 33 Lichechhl KK : SEEN se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3% ST-LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY, MAY. 26, 1912. 7 SOAMitE moet £4 b> S SARS SND 3 z SEALER EN FAL OST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESSES OF PARIS POSING IN NEWEST {PRING FASHIONS.

ST 7 a . ee eM “MME. LINA RUBY WEARING HAT WITH STRAIGHT BRIM. BLACK, STAW, FACING OF TAFFETA . THREE LARGE WHITE WILLOW UM i

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~MIME.DE POUZOLS OF THE ODEON. ~ \ THEATRE IN A ‘ NEW HACR- DRESSING CREATED

Asa 4h Mn UIA (QB L eS , Ov"

“~A RUBY IN AN BLACK $ i ll i ieee aneee HAT WIT =r LARGE HAT OF ITALIAN STRAW HIFFON TRIMMED | TURNED BRIM. : TRIMMED WITH — f AIGRETTES.... ARLAND OF LIGHT GRAY . "7 . | (otrete WILLOW HEADS WORN BY MLLE.DORMAY. Nitecitahinncscmmitgere tc be.

Page 68

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i oe REG GSES: DOO SE 7 tLe ge ; ‘¢ ’ * « PRB rck sti 4 ge . Spareribs and Gravy Bravea Woof-Nuff Storm - ~

You CALLTHIS | “we ) | A LITTLERAN HOT? WAIT TILL Le EK SUMMER TIME!, sis

'M NEARLY MELTED fj , “i ii; yh tf

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Page 69

ANE BRIN La sie eae

Now Bays, DON'T Get MUSSED UP.‘YOUR FATHER 1S COMING ON. THER. ‘MORNING TRAIN

a

> PREPS gait termes rasagas saett

AW LET M SHOOT ONE. MORE

WASN'T rr NICE OF

DOWN “TO THE. STATION AN' I | TO

DEW DROP Inn a e ? <6 Lod

Some ONE TO LEAVE "THIS WAGON STANOING “OUT HERE

BoYs, Dip You SEE ANY THIN Senos Se Sree orbs "=

et Seng shratse BAM Sele, +

OF A WAGON WITH A SORREL HOSS HITCHED TO IT —

BY Heck; I ARREST YOu In THE NAME OF THE Law. JM THE CONSTABLE.

* TOO MUCH SPONDULIX

/ Im VERY SORRY c ean THESE. CITY THAT IT HAPPENED. FELLERS HAS NO! DON'T MENTION IT, : cf ANYWAY.

YouNe GOT THis CoMING- TQ YOU WHETHER You DIO IT OR NOT,

Page 70

by tame LONDON yF I was a man’’ Her words — were in themselves indecisive, but the withering ‘contempt which flashed from her — black eyes was not lost upon the men- folk in the tent. Tommy, the English sailor, squirmed, but chivalrous old Dick Humphries, Cornish fisher- man and erstwhile American salmon capitalist, beamed. upon her benovently as ever. He bore women too large a portion of his rough heart to mind them, as he said, when they were in the doldrums, or when their limited vision would not permit them to see all around a thing. So they said nothing, these two men who had taken the half-frozen woman finto their tent three days back, and who had warmed her, and fed her, and rescued her goods from the Indian packers. This latter had neces- sitated the payment of numerous dollars, to say nothing of a demonstration in foree—Dick Hum- phries squinting along the sights of a Winchester while Tommy apportioned their wages among them at his own appraisement. It had been a little thing in itself, but it meant much to a woman playing a desperate single-hand in the equally desperate Klondike rush of ’97. Men were oc- ceupied with their own pressing needs, nor did they approve of women playing, single-handed, the odds of the arctic winter. ‘‘If I was a man, | know what I would do.’’ Thus reiterated Molly, she of the flashing eyes, and therein spoke the cumulative grit of five American-born generations. In the succeeding silence, Tommy thrust a pan of biscuits into the Yukon stove and piled on fresh fuel. A reddish flood pounded along under his sun-tanned skin, and as he stooped, the skin of his neck Dick palmed a. three-cor- nered sail needle through a set of broken pack straps, his good nature in nowise disturbed by the feminine cataclysm which was threatening to was searlet. burst in the storm-beaten tent. ‘‘And if you was a man? he asked, his voice vibrant with kindness. The three-cornered needle jammed in the damp leather, and he suspended work for the moment. ‘*T’d be a I’d put the straps on my back and light out. I wouldn’t lay in camp here, with the Yukon lke to freeze mose any day, and the goods not half over the portage. And you— you are men, and you sit here, holding your hands, afraid of a little wind and wet. I tell you straight, Yankee-men are made of different stuff. They’d be hitting the trail for Dawson if they had to wade through hell-fire. And you, you I wish l was a man.”’ nan. ‘‘I’m very glad, my dear, that you’re not.’’ Dick Humphries threw the bight of the sail twine over the point of the needle and drew it Ee Copyright, by McCLURE, PHILLIPS &@& Co eed Seti ip went Leek + a4 * yh. “, By La e°. sed pai atitt gee eee . hag e a * ° . A : ° * “We sa a

Ge Te A ay. #3 2. : x. qn nae pee + gam xe Rex e oes F 2 . J “" ~ , , . . . a . [x i 2 : oes ale iH 3 J iF ” d 1 ‘ ‘. i” ph <

slear with a couple of deft turns and a jerk. A snort of the gale dealt the tent a broad-handed slap as it hurtled past, and the sleet rat-tat-tatted with snappy spite against the thin eanvas. The smoke, smothered in its exist, drove back through the earrving with it the pungent xdor of green fire-box door, spruce. “Good Gawd! Why can’t a woman listen to reason?’’ Tommy lifted his head from the denser depths and turned upon her a pair of smoke- outraged eyes. “‘And why can’t a man show. his manhood ?’’ Tommy sprang to his feet with an oath which “On her shoulders a bulky pack caught the full fury of the storm.” would have shocked a woman of lesser heart, ripped loose the sturdy reef-knots and flung back the flaps of the tent. The trio peered out. It was not a heartening spectacle. A few water-soaked tents formed the miserable foreground, from which the streaming ground sloped to a foaming gorze. Down tkis romped a mountain torrent. Here and there, dwarf spruce, rooting and groveling in the shal- low alluvium, marked the proximity of the timber line. Beyond, on the opposing slope,‘the vague outlines of a glacier loomed dead-white through the driving rain. Even as they looked, its massive HIS is one of a series of eleven stories by JACK LONDON which will be printed in the Fiction Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. In these stories Jack London “has done for the Yukon mining camps what Bret Harte week. did for the California camps.” FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1912. ; One or more stories will be published complete each Hs has been referred to as “The Kipling of the Klondike.” These virile, forceful stories of the life of men and women in the cold Northwest, far from civiliza- tion, hold the reader absorbed through exciting and thrilling incidents. other up-to-date stories will be printed in the Fiction Section. Following these fiction stories Stee Saati ae eee Sette ate a ee « : PAGE ONE.

Page 71

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Page 72

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Page 73

ee f Pa Ah

nis be rian eee eats met ap PR td Prot, Fs Gre ten - ot jh A a, GR eee le ee : oa Killisnoo, klooch.’ ~starg ‘Killianco! Killisnoo © ‘Killisnoo, klooch, Chief George,’ they blath- “I jumped and looked at Chief George. nodded his head and threw out his chest. - “* ‘She'll be no klooch of yours,’ I says solemnly. ‘No klooch of yours,’ 1 repeats, while his face went vlack and his hand began dropping to his hunting- knife. sé ‘Look!’ T medicine. He eries, strikiag an attitude. ‘Big You wuten my smoke.’ “*I pulled off my mittens, rolled back my sleeves, and matte “tial f-a-dozen passes in the air. ‘ *Killisnoo!' I shouts. ‘Killisnoo! Killisnoo!’ ** *Killisnoc what?’ | asked. “I was making medicine, and they began to scare. Every eye was on me; no time to find out that Tilly wasn’t there. Then I called Kill- isnoo three times again, and waited; and three times more. All for mystery and to make~them nervous. Chief George couldn’t guess what I was up to, and wanted to-put a stop to the foolery; but the shamaas szid to wait, and that they’d see me and go me one better, or words to that effect. Besides, he was a superstitious cuss, and I fancy Tepbit afraid of the white man’s magic. ‘Then I called Killisnoo, long and soft like the howl of a wolf, till the women were all a-tremble and the bucks looking serious. ‘Look!’ I sprang for’ard, pointing my finger into a bunch of squaws—easier to deceive women than men, you know. ‘Look!’ And I raised it aloft as though following'the flight of a bird. Up, up, straight overhead, making to follow it with my eyes till it disappeared in the sky. ’. I said, looking at Chief George Killisnoo. ’ ** *Killisnoo, and pointing upward again. ‘“*So help me, Dick, the gammon worked. Half of them, at least, saw Tilly disappear in the air. They’d drunk my whisky at Juneau and seen stranger sights, I’ll warrant. Why should I not do this thing, who sold bad spirits corked in bottles? Some of the women shrieked. Every- body fell to whispering in bunches. I folded my arms and held my head high, and they drew further The time was ripe.to go. ‘Grab away.from me.

seers” coil ie gee arene?

sil of passes like to send them after Tilly, and pointed up. Touch me? Not for the kingdoms of the earth. Chief George harangued them, but he couldn’t get them to lift a leg. Then he made to take me himself; but I repeated the mummery and his grit went out through his fingers. ‘* “Tet your shamans work wonders the like of which | have done this night,’ I says ‘Let them call Killisnoo down out of the sky: whither I have sent her.’ But the priests knew their limits. ‘May your klooches bear you sons as the spawn of the salmon,’ I says, turning to go; ‘and may your totem pole stand long in the land, and the smoke of your camp rise always.’ ‘‘But if the beggars could have seen me hitting the high places for the sloop as soon as 1 was clear of them, they’d thought my own medicine had got after me. Tilly’d kept warm by chopping the ice away, and was all ready to east off. Gawd! how we ran before it, the Taku howling after us and the freezing seas sweeping over at every clip. With everything battened down, me a-steering and Tilly chopping ice, we held on half the night, till I plumped the sloop ashore on Poreupine Island, and we shivered it out on the beach; blankets wet, and Tilly drying the matches on her breast. ‘*So I think I know something about it. Seven years, Dick, man and wife, in’rough sailing and smooth. And then she died, in the heart of the winter, died in childbirth, up there on the Chileat Station. She held my hand to the last, the ice creeping up inside the door and spreading thick on the gut of the window. Outside, the lone how! of the wolf and the Silence; inside, death and the Silence. You’ve never heard the Silence yet, Dick, and Gawd grant you don’t ever have to hear it when you sit by the side of death. Hear it? Ay, till the breath whistles like a siren, and the heart booms, booms, booms, like the surf on the shore. ‘‘Siwash, Dick, but a woman. White, Dick, white, clear through. Towards the last she says, ‘Keep my feather bed, Tommy; keep it always.’ And I agreed. Then she opened her eyes, full with the pain. ‘I’ve been a good woman to you, Tommy, and because of what I want you to prom- ise--to promise’—the words seemed to stick In | eries. Three or four tte: eame at me, but I whirled, quick, made a couple

more Siwash, Tommy. I know. Plenty white women down to Juneau now. I know. Your people call you ‘‘squaw-man,’’ your women turn their heads to the one side on the street, and you do not go to their cabins like other men. Why? Your wife Siwash. Is it not so? And this is not her ° white. , good. Wherefore I die. Promise me. Kiss me in token of your promise.’ ‘<I kissed her, and she dozed off, whispering ‘It is good.’ At the end, that near gone my car was at her lips, she roused for the last time. ‘Re- Tommy; remember my feather bed.’ member, in childbirth, up there on the Then she died, Chileat Station.’ The tent heeled over and half flattened before the gale. Dick refilled his pipe, while Tommy drew the tea and set it aside against Molly’s return. And she of the flashing eye and Yankee blood? ‘Blinded, falling, crawling on hand and knee, the ‘wind thrust back in her throat by the wind, she was heading for the tent. On her shoulders a bulky pack caught the full fury of the storm. She plucked feebly at the knotted flaps, but it was Tommy and Dick who cast them loose. Then she set her soul for the last effort, staggered in, and fell exhausted on the floor. Tommy unbuckled the straps and took the pack from her. As he lifted it there was a clanging of pots and pans. Dick, pouring out a mug of whis- key, paused long enough to pass the wink across Tommy winked back. His lips pursed ‘‘alothes,’’ but Dick shook his her body. the monosyllable, head reprovingly. ‘‘tTere, little woman,’’ he said, after she had drunk the whiskey and straightened up a bit. ‘Here’s-some dry togs. Climb into them. We’re going out to extra-peg the tent. After that, give us the call, and we'll come in and have dinner. Sing out when you’re ready.”’ ‘*So help me, Dick, that’s knocked the edge off her for the rest of this trip,’’ Tommy spluttered as they crouched to the lee of the tent. ‘‘But it’s the edge is her saving grace,’’ Dick replied, ducking his head f a volley of sleet that drove around a corner of the canvas. ‘‘The edge that you and I’ve got, Tommy, and the edge of our mcthers before us.’’

SGSAGSAGSNESUES SSSI SNES SEES

NEAT WEEK THE MAN WITH THE GASH

i This great story will be followed by “Grit of Women,” “Where the Trail Forks,” “A Daughter of the Aurora,” “At the Rainbow’s End” and “The Scorn of Women.” BY JACK LONDON

Bi cegecenucec ncn ance cnc etere cede

Page 74

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When It Comes to Cutting Hair, There's Not Much B (ene C Choice Between Uncle Crabapple and Major Stuff y

COME HERE, BoYS, 1TS ABOUT TIME YOU GOT YOUR HAIR CUT

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“PLEASE UNCLE, TAKE US TO DER BARBER SHOP.

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WHY CERTAINLY ANY THING TO OBLIGE YOUR UNCLE

- WHERE YOU

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WHO? ME? DIQNT \ VELL.IF YOU KNOW ALL RIGHT. CRABRY,| |HOLO YOUR HEAD | : |

CUT GENERAL GRANT'S SO MUCH ABOUT IT You JUST WATCH STILL YOu LITTLE HAIR BEFORE THE |] [GO AHEAD AND FINISH/]|ME AND yYou'LLe RASCAL HOW CAN |!

VOT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIRCUTTING?

’ . Cy a YAS Se 4 YF oa yp : Sk y y . . ny ’ VALS VA

BATTLE OF SHILOH? DER JOB YOURSELF. SEE THE SLICKEST | CUT YOUR HAIA IF ‘AND DID'NT HE — YOR OF SCIENTIFIC | [YOUSQUIRM LIKE WIN THE BATTLE, HAIR CUTTING You EVER HEY ? YOURC =~ ST t SEEN IN MIRE.

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Saar ae NOW | TELL YOU WHAT. You GETS YILLIE AN’ PAUL, SEE ® TELL ‘EM YOU WANTS TO SEE ‘EM VYIORK THAT EXERCIZER MACHINE. WHAT THEY MADE.. AN’ KEEP'EM WORK IN AT IT YOU GIRLS KNOWS ¥ HOW ~ AN I'LL TAKE

| His City Cousins Don’t Like Work, | 3 but They’re Very Fond of Exercise len an ETI Pe om : WHY 1S iT THAT SOME FELLOWS HIN ALLUS GiT OuT O’ WORKIN’~ ' GOT A SCHEME, CINTHY, IF You'Le HELP ME

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Page 75

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