St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1913

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RARKAL. eae NA 660064 : ao ry’ v ) %, A | " Secretary of ‘so Tells the Post-Dispatch How the Wilson Acrninisteekigle ‘Hiss Broken the: Partnership Bowen the Government and Special Interests. + Preemie O' btissdecs Wilson's Cabinet Declares i in a Notable Inter- view [hat the Day When a Gunboat Goes With Each Foreign Bond Bought by a Citizen of This Country Is at an End, and Henceforth We Shall Deal With Other Peoples According to the Same Standards of Honor We Observe in Dealing With Each Other. Also, There Is to Be an End of the Custom of Accrediting to Latin- American Republics As Representatives of This Nation, Men Who Are Largely Interested in Concerns That Hold Big Con- cessions From"T hose Governments and Are Trying to Get Ad- ditional Grants and Privileges. ’ - By HENRY HALL, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19. ILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Secretary W: State, looks just. like what he is, a prosperous, professional man. The re- sponsibilities of his high office have added dig- nity to his strength: Cautious he always was, but now he cloaks himself in a mantle of re- serve which he had no occasion to wear when a candidate for office, or as an orator on the stump. For years, by patient labor and despite discouragement, .he led his followers into un- trodden paths and conjured up new—some people think, better—forms of political life; today the sobering effect of great authority is making it- self felt and Bryan satisfies himself that the policies and the reforms he advocates are prac tical as well as beneficial and will work for the greatest good of the greatest number. Versatility, accuracy, executive ability and commanding power are the traits which most im- press one when facing the rather heavy, middle- aged man who, thrice an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency, now first takes office as the senior member of President Wilson’s Cabinet. His bearing is that of a leader of men. The face, somewhat angular yet full is a very human and attractive face. The cheek bones are still prominent, albeit the cheeks are heavy. ‘The forehead is square, A deep line cleaves the eyebrows and two other lines diverge to right and left of his nostrils. The top of his head is almost bald, but a wealth of locks, once raven, now turning to an iron gray, still forms a halo around that, when all is said, is a very noble head. The lips are thin, the mouth tight closed. Large ears, a prominent nose and u% generous mouth, add to the character of unusual strength. But, the impression made by Mr. Bryan’s appearance ix but a fleeing, flimsy “antasy, compared to the deep conviction of honesty which even a few hours’ intercourse with him forces upon one’s = ideal companion, a delightful talker— “i8nq man who car. be ‘riends with a book reido others the advantage of his reading Mia trace of pedantry—but, above all, he _ Feally religious man, a true follower of Chi. st, pure in mind and strong in body, whose sole aim is to do what is right for righteousness’ sake regardless of whom it may hurt. His Advent Marks an Epoch in > Our International Relations IS advent in the State Department marks oad the beginning of a new era in the inter- national relations of the United States, because his conception of the uses of diplqmacy is radically different. from that which for the past 16 years has directed this country’s foreign policy. Mr. Bryan had been discussing with me what is known as “Dollar Diplomacy” and its ef- fects. There was nothing of the emotional ora- tor about him. His talk was as calmly reasoned as a court decision, but it radiatel heartfelt faith in the American people, in their principles, their morality and their form of Government. He was rugged, brave, studious and sincere. He epitomized all our talk in one of those short, expressive sentences he is so fond of using when he said: “The preceding administration attemptes to till the field of foreign investment with a pen knife; President Wilson intends to cultivate it with a spade.” We were traveling together from Washington to Philadelphia, the drawing room car was close and stuffy, and before he settled down to express his views Mr. Bryan threw off his well-tailored frock coat, tucked a big white- handkerchief in- side his collar and, after making himself thor- oughly comfortable, began speaking in a very even voice, the rich fullness of which added to the charm of his delightfully melodious English. “Dotlar diplomacy,” he said, “is a phrase coined to describe a policy of government under which the State Department has been used to coerce smalier*nations into recognizing claims of Amert- can Citizene which did not rest upon a legitimate basis, claims that either were founded injus- tree or which were eraggerated until they repre- sented an unfair demand. * When a great nation like ours deals with one comparatively smaller, as for instance the repub- Bot of Centrat and South America, the larger ne ieaiupleoel thee » scrupulous as to ‘the } ; } than when. it is ee with a “If, for instance, an American corporation, or an American promoter, goes into a country await- ing development and obtains a concession or makes a contract, questions may arise—they ac- tually have arisen—as to the performance of the contract by the American corporation. The cor- poration, when its rights are affected, turns to the State Department for’ assistance, and it is proper that the State Department should render such assistance as‘can be legitimately rendered.” “But what assistance ig legitimate?” I asked. Tells How Cotntry Has Pulled Promoters’ Chestnuts From Fire RYAN, who makes very few gestures in B speaking, gave a little pul] to his white shirt sleeve and looked for a moment at the old-fashioned flat cuff button he was wearing. Then he went on: “Everything depends upon the definition of the word ‘legitimate.’ Some of the American promo- ters have acted upon the supposition that ‘a gun- boat goes with each bond,’ to quote language that has been actually employed. They demand of the Government that the diplomatic representative of the United States accredité@ to the country they are interested {n shall require that country to meet any and every demand that the promoting company may make, and some seem to think it right that these demands be supported without regard to their character—unjust ones as wel] as just ones. “Sometimes the contract entered into between the Latin-American and the American promoter provides for the arbitration of controversies, the President of the United States to appoint the American representatiev on the Arbitration Board. “It has even been the opinion of some—trained to the ways of dollar diplomacy—that this Amert- can representative should te not a judical officer, but the special representative of the corporation engaged in the centroversy. The corporation has even been allowed to name ‘the American arbiter and the Government has been expected to support him and his findings just as if he were represent- ing the honor of the nation instead of the inter- ests of the corporation,” There was @ shade of indignation in Mr. Bryan’s voice as hé spoke, and it was plain that he would never for a moment consider the plac- ing of his country’s interest before its honor. His manliness is attractive. He is a man of medium height and splendid physique, graceful and snap- py in poise and gesture. With a simple dig- nity worthy of a great Statesman, he continued to outline the future policy of the administra- tion. He said: “The change that has taken place in the con- ception of the nation’s obligation in such mat- ters was clearly set forth in the President’s ad- mirable statement on the Chinese loan. The pre- ceding administration, acting | in perfect good faith and in accordance with the former Presi- dent's ideas of American interests, asked a group of American bankers to join similar groups in five other countries and negotiate a loan to the Chinese Government. The American group was to have'a monopoly of this nation’s part in the loan, not only a monopoly of the nation’s part iu the present, but a preference in certain loans contemplated in the future. “The American group joined with the groups in the other countries to arrange the details of the loan, one of the details being a provision for the appointment of foreigners to supervise the collection of certain custom duties as a matter of security, ‘ “President Wilson, after a careful investigation of the subject, and after the American bankers had had a hearing, refused to renew the request, setting forth his reasons therefor. While the statement related but to this Chinese loan. the reasons given for a reversal of the policy of this country on the subject applied and apply to the entire subject Of diplomacy as it relates to Amer- ican investments abroad, and marks an era.” Bryan took the white handkerchief from around his neck, and rising, thrust {t into his trousers pocket. He put on his frock coat and changing his seat, resumed the conversation: Nations, Like Individuals, Mast Apply the Golden Rule E country has endorsed the President's course with unanimity and it can hard- ly be doubted that this approval will be a jextended $0. the subsequent de loptient of this | BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN. DD ox diplomacy is a phrase coined to describe a policy of government under which the State Department has been used to coerce smaller nations into recogniz- ing claims of American citizens which did not rest upon a legitimate basis, claims that either were found- ed in injustice or which were exag- gerated until they represented an unfair demand. OME of the American promoters have acted upon a supposition bond.” that “a gunboat.goes with each The demand of the Gov- ernment that the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the United States, ac- credited to the country they are in- terested in, shall require that country to meet any and every demand that the promoting company may make, and some seem to think it right that these demands be supported, without regard to their character—unjust ones as well as just ones. | Bien Defines Dollar Diplomacy and Outlines How the New Wilson Golden Rul Rule Polic — WILLIAM JECIMIN INGS | BRYAN... Vv Is Sup erseding It +) Tce ln that has ng place _morality to our international affairs. : “r >t tt ‘ ~ cannot honestly be regarded as the inauguration of a new di- plomacy; it is simply a return to the diplomacy of earlier years. It is the application of common — sense, of common honesty, of plain, everyday It is a recognition of that sound philosophy that teaches that: na- tional ethics cannot differ from indi- vidual ethics. — RESIDENT WILSON haliooes and I believe that there are no moral principles binding upon an individual that are not binding upon a nation. ‘The President be- lieves that this nation’s obligation to urge fairness on the part of Amer- binding as its obligation to ask fair- ness on the part of foreigners deal- ing with Americans. THE GOLDEN RULE IS JUST AS USEFUL IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AS IT IS AMONG NEIGH- BORS AND IT IS. JUST AS DAN- GEROUS TO IGNORE IT. — “The President believes—and what disinter- ested citizen does not?—that this nation’s obliga- tion to urge fairness on the part Of Americans dealing with foreigners is as binding ag tts obliga tion to ask fairness on the part of foreigners dealing with Americans.” And then, a somewhat stern expression in his dark eyes, he looked me full in the face and, raising his voice gradually until it swelled into an organ-toned tumult of sound, declared: “The change that has taken place cannot hon- eetly be regarded as the inauguration of a new diplomacy; it is simply a return to the diplomacy of earlier years. “It is the application of common sense, of common honesty and of plain everyday morality to our international affairs. It is a recognition of that sound philosophy which teaches that na- tional ethics cannot differ from individual ethics. “President Wilson believes, and I believe, that there are no moral principles binding upon an in- dividual that are not binding upon a nation. The attempt to formulate a moral code for nations different from that which governs us as tndivid- uals is the fruitful cause of much of the injus- tice of that strong’ nations attempt to perpetuate upon weak ones. “The Golden Rule is just as useful in interna- tional affairs as it is among neighbors, and it is just as dangerous to ignore it.” Resuming his argument, Mr. Bryan continued: “In a suit between two individuals in this coun- try we are careful to insist upon the impartiality of the judge and jury. Any suitor can disqualify a judge if he can show.that the judge is interest- ed, either pecuniarily or because of relations which would bias him. We carefully exclude from a jury every person who for any reason. can be suspected of partiality to either litigant. “Ig there any good reason why we should be less insistent in our demand for fairness when the United States engages in a controversy with a foreign government over the claims of one of its citizens? Can we in good conscience ask that any other nation shall consent to arbitration bde- fore a board if the American representative is tainted with an interest or biased in favor of a party to the suit? Does not our country’s sense of honor require that it representative shall be above suspicion? Dollar Diplomacy Repudiation of Fundamental Principles of Morality qs Do: diplomacy was a repudiation of the fundamental principles of morality as universally understood and accepted, and it offended that sense of justice which ig equally universal. THE POLICY INAUGURAT- ED BY PRESIDENT WILSON SEEKS TO BRING INTERNATIONAL, DEALING INTO HARMONY WITH THE UNIVERSAL OON- SCIENCE.” “What effect will this have on American busi- ness investments abroad?” I asked. There was confidence in Mr. Bryan's voice as he replied: | “T have no doubt that the effect will be most beneficial. To doubt it would be to distrust the economic value of righteousness. “Justice is to the economic world what the law of gravitation is to the material world, and the suspension of justice is as disastrous as would be the suspension of the natural law that draws each particle of matter on the earth's surface toward the center of it. . “The attempt to enforce the claims of Amer- icans by methods repugnant alike to conscience and to established usage has always resulted and tert ee a ee ee eee 9 ee ere aep ee’ Bur we Dee) ye ~~ ~~ he Spee oP OER er oo emer our trade relations and diminishes that oppor- tunity. “When the people of other countries under- stand that the United States will investigate claims before it puts Its moral force behind them, and that when it does approve a claim it will sup- port that claim only by methods consistent with the nation’s honor and the traditions of fair dealing—when the people of all other nations understand this, they will welcome American capital and American capitalists. “Many rich fields are awaiting development— the development: of Centrel and South America is still in its infancy—and our nation is the nation to which our sister republics to the south of the United States naturally look for such as- sistance as they need. They followed our example in winning their independence, with a gallantry no less than that of our own heroes, they model- ed their constitutions after ours; their scool systems are increasingly borrowing from ours, they are sending to us:for instructors and for experts in various lines of material development. Why should they not be encouraged to avail themselves of our rich. experience, of .ocur-~ ad- vanced system of instruction and’ of our : wide- spread prosperity? Why should they not ‘look upon the United States as the great clearing house of their, natural wealth? It would be mutu- ally advantageous. We need each other. Why not put our relationship upon an enduring basis of mutual confidence? “The President’s policy means extension, ex- pansion and multiplication of American in- terests. . “We have, so to speak, been busy watching the spigot and neglecting the bung hole, and we have been doing it because of the short-sighted, policy that allowed the man at the spigot to dictate the poltey. The effort to get a few dollars by the employment of unfair and offensive methods has prevented our industries from securing that large dnd lucrative business which would have -come with a more liberal polloy—for a fust policy is a liberal policy.” New Golden Rule Policy Soon Will Heal Wound of the Past ND then I asked him a question which for A some time has been uppermost in my mind: “How are you going to win back the lost con- fidence of South America?” He answered in straight-flung words, and few, and with an hon- esty so obvious and plainly apparent that it won my heart. “That matter will take care of itself. A splin- ter in the hand will make a sore and the sore will continue as long as the splinter remains. But when the splinter-ig withdrawn, Nature heals and heals quickly. Dollar diplomacy was aq foreign substance; irritation was a natural consequence. THE WOUNDS OF THE PAST WILL SOON BE HEALED NOW THAT DOLLAR DIPLOMACY IS DEAD.” Thus, “By open speech and simple A hundred times r-ade plain” Has Mr. Bryan lifted his voice in the past to support the progressive principles dictated by his conscience. He began the fight for tariff reform thirty-three years ago while yet in college. His first speeches made in the campaign of 1880, when he was but 20 years old, \.ere all on this subject, and for 10 years it was almost his only themes When nominated for Congress in 1890, at the age of 30, he wrote his ow. platform, and i* contained a ‘in favor of the direct Ce Sb nS: ve of the earliest platforms up~~ the subject. As Secretary of State he is to ha~ the honor o announcing the adoptuon of tue constitutional amendment just 23 years after he began his fight for this refortu: “He was elected to Congress and appointed a member of the Wars and Means Committee. It was in 1894, asa member of the sub-committee that he assistéd in framing the income tax bill and in its support made one of the finest speeches ever heard in Congress. From the time it was declared unconstitutional he waged an unceasing warfare in favor of an amendment to the Constitution such as is now the supreme law of the land. In dealing with the question of the trusts, Bryan was & pioneer, beginning before 1896 to speak of the danger of monopoly; he originated the phrase which has gone into Democratic plat- forms: “A private monopoly in indefensible and intolerable.” The subject of publicity of campaign contribu- tions, now also made law, was one of the doc- trines in the advocacy of which Bryan ‘blazed the trail. When first he urged this reform, so potent for the purification of politics, people scoffed at him. Nearly two. decades ago he began ‘to call at- tention to the Money Trust, at a time when the firm of Morgan was beginning to dominate the financial affairs of the country. The recent in- vestigation by the Pujo Committee more than confirmed the fears he expressed and justified the assertions he made in the early nineties. Free Silver Alone of All His Principles Remains Unaccepted HE silver question is the one question, and the only one even his enemies admit, on which his position has been over- thrown by events, but his answer is—and he points to the declaration of his platform—that he was for free silver only as a means of secur- ing more money, a need which has been -supplied unexpectedly from an unprecedent increase in the production of gold. The most eminent Re- publicans and economists are now almost unani- mous in admitting the quantitive theory of money, the theory upon which his fight was waged. Of great importance today is the uncompromis- ing opposition Bryan has always manifested to anything that savored of imperialism. He be- lieves that its fruits are deadly to the success of American institutions. As Secretary of State, he will not lack for opportunity to put into prac- tice the virtue of fair dealing with weaker na- tions which he has so often and so eloquently, preached in his famous speech on Naboth’s Vine- yard, in which he says: “The Bible tells us that Ahab, the King, wanted the vineyard of Naboth and was sorely grieved because the owner thereof refused to part with the inheritance of his fathers. Then followed a plot and false charges were preferred against Na- both to furnish an @xcuse for getting rid of him. ‘Thou shalt not covet!" “Thou shalt not bear false witness! “Thou shalt not kill!’—Three commandments broken and still a fourth, “Thou shalt not steal!’ To be broken in order to get a little’ plece of gronnd! And what was the re- sult? When the King went forth to take pos- sesston Elijah, that brave old prophet of the bygone days, met him and pronounced against him the sentetice of the Almighty. Neither his own exalted position nor the lowly station of his victim could save him from the avenging hand of outraged justice. His case was tried in icans dealing with foreigners is as ek ‘ rs : » 4 7 B 7 * + 2 gm. 8 j . Sey ; 3 3 ~ . 7" at os > aS ae ee he ee oh A A C3 ” Nee oy - 2 “a ee a J : i LS eo

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i Ps >, “J - : . | : : Z | ’ Pia t : te _S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT, 20, 1913. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH equipped and their results indifferent. The old) \ganemeeramenom type of country schoolmaster, with a love of , learning, who followed his career for its own sake, has disappeared, and with him has disap- TWO TARIFF MEASURES. a But for ite rejection by Canada itself, the re- ciprocity bill negotiated and passed by a stand- pat administration wotld now be in foree. This bill admitted free cattle, horses, mules, cmc r - Bk ¥- Bs a oe er Fae A Be et OP - ier - “a ome So 7 a * H 7 ‘Or course, will include a *{ will bar out the = % q - Depa works, eveg though they may have omiticd aes | @ulged, ever so lightly, in the “vice” ~ferm saints as Tennyson, Carlyle end Emerson, Tes: ‘ d The little red schoolhouse of the rural region, however, once the symbol of the netional provi- sion for universal instruction; is in a bad way. The school revenues which struggling farmers will permit to be collected from their few acres and their few head of livestock are meager, Fa- i eel cent on all these animals except swine, with a Mr. Underwood proposes a duty of 20 per cent | various periods which warrante and thorough in its instruction, if limited in its curriculum. Missourians will be loathe to accept literally the finding of the bureau that the country schools of this State are to be classified as lower in effi- ciency than those of any other State. Too wide publicity, however, cannot be given to its criti- cisms. They should be kept in mind when the merits of future proposals for improving our country schools demand consideration. To pro- vide country high schools is admirable, but it is building on an insecure foundation if 75 per cent of the rural schools in which the common branches are taught are insufficient. The powers of the State Department of Edu- cation should be enlarged and the distribution of State funds to local schools increased. The total of these funds now distributed is much less than that of other states with which Missouri ranks in wealth and population. Mi Bi A tte i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Blow at the Weather Man. feo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been more than a casual observer for many years of the extremely erroneous informa- tion furnished by the weather bureau in the way of placards in elevators, in which the weather ls forecasted for a given area for a given num- ber of hours. Will say that my data which I have carefully compiled would indicate that the exact state of weather is not forecasted ac- curately more than 50 out of 100 times. If the card says fair, we are met with clouds and rain, and vice versa. It seems that while science has developed wonderfully along the lines of medicine, surgery, chemistry, ete. the weather man has not kept pace even with the use of scientific instruments. A correct weather forecast with respect to tem- perature at least would in my humble opinion be conducive to much pecuniary advantage to everybody and especially to horticulturists, who could be warned in the early spring seasons of approaching frosts, that would enable them to prepare smudges for their orchards, insuring a heavier crop of peaches, etc., which would go far toward reducing the present high cost of living. JAMES J. DONOHOE, St. Louis, Mo. Some Economic Questions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The man who says that “Labor is not a com- modity,” had better investigate before he gives us furthér list of his “truths.” Perhaps he will tell us what that commodity is that adds value to raw material and makes of it the finished article? And if supply and demand is an economic law, why are so many carpenters and builders idle when thousands of families aré homeless (do not know any home)? If. as he says, “God sends the rabbits, so does He send the grass,” why does not God give the man more money when he sends the babies? The profit system pays no attention to eco- nomic laws, as for instance, the people in St. Louls who ride on street cars pay enough for transportation to receive a seat, for which there is a brisk demand, but where is the supply? When we pay those who produce the transporta- tion, they turn over about four-fifths of it to those who produce nothing, but the demand for greater returns on thelr investments, and we furnish the supply. What would happen to our export trade if the workers in this country received the full social value of what they produce? BENTON CORWIN. Memorial Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in the paper an article regarding the Memorial day celebration, and the fact that the various veteran societies have united for the purpose of making it what might be called a seneral celebration. and that the public will be invited to participate even more than it has here- tofore been our privilege to do. fro me it seems a splendid thing to be priv. lege to honor the memory of those who have gone on before, who fought for us and many of whom died in securing those things for us at the pulling forth of “great war guns.” ; Cannot we, who must necessarily be stay-at- homes, now that it Is to be our privilege to join this movement, join it really, giving our co-op- eration to those worthy leaders who have taken the matter in hand, and lending our presence on the great day, that we may add our “widow's mites” to that great contribution of the mastér minds who are at work on this great cause” Let us—the public—permit this Memorial day célebration to be an outlet for our pent-up pa- triotism and enthusjasm and show our colors as loyal citizens of our own St. Louis and our great and dearly beloved U.S. A. * A PATRIOT. A Big Job for Uncle Sam. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The nation has again been visited by a dire calamity and the same will repeat itself unless Uncle Sam takes the Initiative and does somefhing thonumental. For the last 25 years we have been running riot, by cutting down our vast forests. Ags a natural sequence, we have had these terrible onsiaughts in the shape of floods and tornadoés. These terrible cataclysms have caused more suf- fering and loss than pestilence and wars. Fifty years ago the nation wiped out slavery at the enormous cost of over $5,900,000,000 and a loss of 1,000,000 lives. The nation then had only 50,- 000,000 population. Uncle Sam issued bonds for this enormous amount. This debt has been almost wiped off the slate. Our nation in the meantime has grown almost double in population and more Ahan quadrupled in wealth and power. Now if we could do these mighty things 50 years ago, how much easier it would be to repeat the work. Again, if we could do this for a great moral question, which at that time was a theoretical one, why cannot we do as much to meet this great physical problem which concerns the wel- fare of so many million persons? I would suggest that Uncle Sam issue at once $500,000,000 worth of bonds in one lump sum, appoint a commission of expert engineers (not politicians) and get down to buaginess; finish the job as soon as possible and not paddle’ along from year to year with an appropriation that will only half finish a job and then have a next year’s flood wipe it all away. Cut out the penny-wise and pound-foolish policy and let us turn our backs on the railroads, who have always fought the water interests. This will give plenty of work for thousands: and perhaps stop Wall Street from creating a panic. There is a chance for Woodrow, our President. JULES A. MARTIN. 7 The Winged Pork Chop. From the Philadelphia North-American. No one who has followed the cost of living will be gurprised to learn that there is a climb- ing fish at the aquarium. Even a climbing pork chop would be no novelty. . In ‘1916. From the New York Evening Sun. . Borah, Hd@dley and La Follette are said to be * cilities of education are inadequate and teachers Nn bmer oog that su ged ‘poorly paid. Teachers are, ponte tag ahd bar ai after the Republican nomination in 1916. The rmagfadon gives no sign eB o4 ‘'s > tau 2@i 2 ws peared the old type of country scnool, accurate FS eae ot om " x a . _o ry. eR. so ae Ge : > }« ; ok Nite ete ° _ rr ? vw @ +. vee Si “- 6.) § Dato et SRY — Ene awh a - - len, THE GENERAL STRIKE. hd be - ae rr ey Et 6 9 ee — tal --_ — Faw Ow ee nw eee -_ a, * ~~ ame | —-- | JUST A MINUTE (Translated from the French for Just a Minute.) We declare: That we condemn all forms of imi- tation and glorify all forms of origi- nality; That we revolt against the tyranny of the words “harmony” and “good taste,” expressions too elastic, and with which the works of Rembrandt, | Rodin and Goya could be demolished; That art critics are useless and detrimental; That we must sweep away all shop-worn subjects in order to e¢x- press our seething, feverish life of steel, pride and speed; That we must consider as an honor the nickname of “crazy,” with which innovators have been gagged; That innate complimentarism is as absolute a necessity in painting as is free verse in poetry or polyphony in music; That the universal dynamism should be, in painting, given as a dynamic sensation; That in the matter of rendering nature, sincerity and virginity come before all; That movement: and light destrey the materiality of bodies. We protest: Against the bituminous tones used on sOme modern pictures in a strain- ing after the antiqué effect; Against the superficial and éle- mentary archaism founded on flat tints, and which, in imitating the line compositions of the Egyptians, re- duces painting to a weak synthesis, childish and grotesque; Against the false “futurism” of the Secessionists and the Independents who have started new schools quite as routine and stencil-like as thelr predecessors; Against the nude in painting 48: nauseous and wearisome as the adul- teries of literature. Our need, growing greater with Truth, could no longer content itself with form and color as they were uhderstood until now. The gesture which we wish to repro- duce on canvas will no longer be a fixed instant of the universal dynamism. It will be simply the dynamic sensation It- self. Indeed, everything moves, every- thing hurries, things change rapidly. A profile is never motionless before us, but appears and disappears ceaselessly. Being given the persistance of the image in the retina, objects in motion multiply. themselves Without end, are deformed and are pursued like rapid vibrations in the space which they travel over. Thus it is, that a horse running has not four feet, but twenty, and its movements are triangular. Everything in Art is con- ventional. In painting nothing is abso- lute. What was truth for the painters of yesterday is but a lie today. We de- clare, for instance, that a portrait should not resemble the sitter, and that the painter carries within himself the land- scapes he would fix upon the canvas. To paint the human figure it alone must not be painted; but give the entire en- veloping atmosphere and environment. Space no longer exists. Indeed, the rain-drenched street reflecting the elec- tric lamp «aves to the center of the earth; millions of miles separate us from the sun, but this does not hinder yonder house from fitting itself into the solar disc, Who any longer believes that the body is opaque after the moment that FUTURISTS’ MANIFESTO. ity has already fathomed the obscure manifestations of mediumship? Why overlook, in our creations, the re-doubled power of our sight which may give re- sults analogous to the X-rays? A few examples amongst many will suffice to prove what we advance: The 16 persons around you in the street car are each after the other and at onaé, |}one, ten, four, three. They are motion- less, they move; they come, g0, loll from side to’ side, now annihilated by the sun, then reseated before you, like persistent symbols of universal vibra- tion. How often has oné seen reflected in the cheek of a friend the distant horse at the corner? Our bodies enter into the sofa on. which we sit, and the sofa enters into us. The car shoots to- ward the passing houses, which in their turn project themselves into the car and melt into it. The building up of a picture has been until this time stupidly traditional. Painters have shown us objects and per- sons placed before us. We hereafter place the spectator in the center of the picture. As in all the regions of the human mind; a far sighted, individual research has swept away the sodden ob- scurity of dogma. So must it be that the life-giving current of science will save painting from the academic tradi- tions. At any price, we want to come back to life. The victorious science of today has abjured its past the better to respond to the material needs of our times, and we wish that art, in ab- juring her past, may finally respond to the intellectual. needs which move us. : Our re-born conscience warns us not to consider man as the center of the uni- versal life. The suffering of a man is quite as interesting in our eyes ag the agony of an electric light which suf- fers in spasmodic jerks and cries out in the most rending expression of color. The harmony of line and color and the folds of a modern costume exert upon our sensibility the same moving and symbolic power that the nude exerted upon the ancients. How can. it still be said that the hu- man face is pink, when our life, dou- bled in power by somnambulism, has greatly increased our perception as to color? The human visage is yellow. red, green, blue or vidlet. The pale- ness of a girl's face before a jeweler’s window ts more trised and peari-like than the prismatic fires of the jewelry of which she is the charmed lark. Our feelings in the matter of paint- ing must no longer be whispered. Here- after we intend that they shall sing and resound on our canvasses like clarion tones deafening and triumphant! Your eyes so accustomed to shadow shall soon be opened to the most radiant visions of light. Our painted shadows will be more luminous then the full light of our predecessors, and our pic- tures, beside those of the museum, will shine forth as blinding day against murky night. We conclude from this that painting today cannot exist without divisional- ism. It is not merely a question of a process which one may learn and apply at will. Divisionalism for the ‘painter should be an innate complimentarism, which latter we declare to be essential and necessary. Our art will probably be accused of troubled and decadent cere- bration, but we simply retort that, on’ the contrary, we are primitives of a new sensibility a hundredfold mul and Louis, is @ notable sign of the times. parties in thie country. : oe SOME LITERARY STUPIDITIES. From the Paris Revue. Not all the literary stupidities are in Flaubert’s portfolio of human stupidity, as described and sampled by Guy de Maupassant. One French writer used the startling phrase, “He was 70 years old, and looked twice his age;” another “The two adversaries were placed at an equal distance from each other.” This sounds like a passage from an American best seller, but who was it that said: “With one hand he fon- dled her hair, and with the other he said to her*® * *?" It was Corneille the gréater who wrote: “This shall cost Pompey his life and his head.” The dramatist Scribe in his inaugural Bpeech before the French Academy repfoached Mo- liere with having failed to mention in any of his works the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. (This oc- curred in 1685—when Moliere had been dead 12 years.) Hugo, apostle of antithesis and local color, makes Charlemagne say in the Legende des Siecles: “You dream, like a clerk in the Sorbonne,” an institution found- ed in 1253. Of the critic Janin it has béén written: “He had a horror of inexactitude.” All the same Janin makes Smyrna out to be an island: Cannes on the Mediterranean to be the central Italian Cannae; the River Rhone to pass through Mar- seilles—50 miles away. —_— ALASKA’S CLIMATS, From the Washington Post. ‘There isn’t a section of the United States, I venture to say, Where at some time frost hag not been known,” re- marked Hugh ~. Todd of Seattié, chair- man of the Democratic State Committee of Washington. “But in Alaska, which is looked upon as the coldest country oh earth, bar Greenland and the arctic region, there is an island where frost has never been heard of, This is Middie- ton Island, one of the Aleutian group of islands close to the Japan current. There the temperature is always mild. Twenty miles away, on the other side of the islands, it is nearly always freezing. Alaska, in fact, is a country of such varied climate that almost anything can be produced. It is possible to grow strawberries, Dbiackbérries and other early summer fruit for the winter mar- ket. In the Susitna Valley, which is the valley that distributes the waters of the southern slope of the coast range, the weather, I venture, is now warmer and finer than in any other part of the United States. This is brought about, of course, by the Japan current.” There is not room for worn for parent a yeas. & ‘Itients with UNCERTAIN.—Mourn black r wea wears lhusterless aor the fist the. M er six mon at all for a brother. Customs con ing mourn are pot at all arbi nowadays. keep our bereavement constan mind? hy should we t UETTE.—Do what is lin eating with your fork. You the meat. As a general thing the is held in the right hand whea it is used to take something from the plate, but the best rule to follow in do what ts You can all these matters most natural is to and easiest. down the knife, and transfer the fork to the right hand, Teaspoon is never used when vegetables are eaten; if a bit of bread is taken in the right hand and the fork held in the left, enough can be taken upon the tines to make another mouthful. Vegetables served in cream sauce can always be eaten with a fork; bread-may be used to take up some of the sauce and convey it to the mouth with the fork, but care should be taken not to scrape the plate. HEALTH HINTS, SUBSCRIBER.—As to Bright's dis- ease a physician writes: Sometimes the trouble starts in the kidneys themselves—as, for instance, when they are crippled by alcohol—and sometimes it starts in the stomach or elsewhere. But in any case the blame lies with faulty methods of living, and it is the kidneys that suf- fer the final damage. And when the falter or fail, the body fills up wit poisons and death is not far away. Biight’s disease, in fact, may be called auto-poisoning. Its victim dies of poisons generat within his own body. Whenever a physician makes a diagnosis of Bright's disease, he is sure to be asked for some prophecy regarding the probable duration of the patient's life. As a rule, it is im- possible to make this with any acc'l- racy, but it may be said in general that, with proper treatment, the av- erage sufferer ig likely to live a greet deal longer than most laymen elieve, If the disease has not prv- gressed very far, in fact.and the ohv- sician’s orders respecti diet an’ Nabits of life are carri out to the letter, there is no reason why the patient should not live on indefinitely. But, unfortunately, there are few p%- sufficient force of will to carry out these orders. The fine wavor of a beefsteak Is often irresist- ible. and the temptation to take a bracer of whisky cannot be withstood. Such disobedience always carries its swift and certain punishment. (This physician declares that there should not be excessive water drinking in this disease, as it. overburdens the kidneys.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS, MR. B.—To make whitewash that will not rub off, dissolve glue in hot water and add fm the proportion of a pint of this water to four gallons of whitewash, or dissolve an ounce of gum arabic in a pint of boiling water, and stir in, observing the same proportions, Before applying this or any other wash, scrape the wall clean and smooth. Do not leave any old whitewash on it. NEWLYWED. — One housekeeper says: The number of times I failed 'n making good pie crust is too great to enumerate. I found the secret of stuc- cess. The secret Lies in the oven. D- licious ple crust can never be made unless you have a very hot oven. A slow oven will toughen the shortest ple crust. Another says: Excellent crust can be made by using sour cream. a little soda (about half tea- spoonful to dcsible crust pie) and a very little lard, inetead of the con- ventional lard and water. Another: /f you will use milk in place of water when making pile crust it will he crisper and will enable any dyspen- tic to eat it without any Ill after ef- fects. The milk increases the flaki- ness of the pastry without making it greasy. A fourth: When makins pastry. roll in one direction only if you want it to We light. Rolling firat in one direction and then tn another is almost sure to make ft tough. A fifth: I find making ple crust in the ordinary way, onlv with less shorten- ing. adding baking powder as for biscuits, makes it tender and more wholesome than with so much short- ening. and no baking powder. sixth: When ready for the oven pour cold water over ple to make the crust flaky. Quick biscuit: Into a quart af flour sifted twice with two even tea- spoons baking powder, chop two tablespoons butter ‘until you have a coarse powder, add a little salt and stir in three cups milk. With wooden spoon mix lightly and quickly te a dough, turn upon a floured board ant roll into a sheet, cut Into rounds and bake in a hot oven. The secret of the success of these biscuits ta ranid exe- cution and very light handling. MISCELLANEOUS, IRENE.—Good Friday, 1837, March 26 MRS. Z.—We have no address of London old-book expert, Ss. H.—Mall steamers leave New York for Buenos Ayres every Satur- day. INTERROGATIVE. — Try writing any dealer in seeds for calabash gourd geeds. E. P. F.—Automobile duty (tariff of 1909), finished parts except tires, 45 per cent; tires, 35 per cent; gog- gies, 15 to 60 per cent. MR. &.—The soul kiss is mentioned by Tennyson inf “Locksley Hall,” fm the lines: “Many an evening by the waters did we watch the stately ships, and our spirits rushed together at the touching of the lips.” It came into mention more recently as the name of an opera. It is a kiss from which it takes about a minute to break away. Someone says a soul kiss is “one that is pure, reverential and fervent.” H. C.—Most important work of 624 Congress: 8-hour law for Government contracts. New Federal Rureau of Labor created, with Cabinet officer at its head. Physical valuation of the property of railroads and other com- mon carriers order, to form basis for rate making. Canadian reci ty law passed; but rejected by Canada. Wool, cotton, metal and free list tariff bills d, but vetoed by President Taft. Constitutional amendment popular election of senators bmit- ted to the states. ee ee of liquor into prohibition states forbidden by law. Arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France negotiated, but failed of ratification because of changes made by the Senate. Tarn inn tion of the treaty of 1832 with Ru-- sia .demanded by Congrese. Otlee served on the world by the Senate. that the United States will not - mit foreign nations tc or naval footholds w' threaten safety of thi dren's Bureau created In of Commerce and ’ Canal law qoecet es for erican ratiroad- dour sharpened and multiplied sensibil- Ay that our art is intoxicated spon- | ar ge tt 4 = “y . “~~ 2 = me “+ * i “Re . ee a Pi: a * , ' ¢ n “ Pe ae he " a : ¥ ie RGN OTe OR 2 PORE OE HE Tay Sane tet cut a few pieces of meat, then lay * b

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VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL WARNS MEN OF MONEY IN A BANQUET SPEECH Suwrties his hearers with provhecy that, unless interference with progres- sive tendencies ceases, a stronger remedy than regulation of monop- oly and abolition of special privilege will be demanded. EFORE the National Democratic Club in New York last Saturday night Vice-President Marshall broke the silence which, on his in- auguration, he said was to last four years. warning to big business that unless it ceased opposition to proper regula- tion it would promote the growth and triumph of socialism. His hearers were startled, it is said, by the boldness of his utterance. He said: “The desire of the people is for greater equality of opportunity .and enjoyment. More and more, men are coming to the belief that Socialism alone will open up and guarantee this equality. If I were the possessor of a vast and. growing fortune and had made up my mind that the Government should continue to help me make it grow, or if I were a Socialist, I would frown down upon the educational system of America.’ “Backward and inward-looking men do not con- sider the power of those who have not,” he said. They talk of vested rights and the laws of in- heritance. Suppose a Governor and General As- sembly in the State of New York should repeal the statute of descents for real and personal property and the statute with reference to the making of wills, on their death how much vested interest would any relative have in the property which fell from their nerveless hands at the hour of dissolution?” °* * “Our justice is ceasing to be perpendicular and is becoming horizontal,” he said. “The back- ward-looking and inward-looking men may be able temporarily to check the onward move- ment of the forward-looking men, but if they do, it will be an unwise intereference and may result either in a paternalistic system of Gov- ernment, which can only endure upon bases of ignorance and serfdom, or a socialistic system, which will destroy both the opportunity and the desire of the man to exercise in the fullest capaicty his paternal and acquired endowments.” Hoping for Silence. Boston Herald: Vice-President Marshall tells the National Democratic Club that “Karl Marx and hunger and a longing for happiness are abroad in the land, and that they sit as un- known guests at every frugal meal.” Let us hope they keep their incognitos. A Vice-President’s Use. Galveston News: Mr. Marshall is in a fair way to prove that a Vice-President can be use- ful, even if that dire contingency which makes the main raison d'etre of his office should hap- pily never be realized. At all. events, he sug- gests by his own proper conduct that when a ‘Vice-President gets surfeited by senatorial ora- tory he can drop his gavel and hie himself to geome banquet or other function, and there vent himself of all the ideas and emotions he may have been imbued with while presiding over the Senate. That he has the courage to say pfetty much what he thinks, regardless of the susceptibilities of present company, even though that company should be his host, would be abundantly testified, if testimony had been needed, by his preachment before the National Democratic Club in New York City the other night. Mrs. Harris’ Grandsons. New York World: “Men of judgment have ex- pressed to me the opinion that if a vote were taken on a proposition to make all estates over the sum of $100,000 revert to the State upon the death of the owner—the $100,000 being ex- empted—it would be carried two to one.”’—Vice- President Marshall. Who are these “men of judgment” and where is their evidence to support such an opinion? The two to one vote evidently is not to be found in thé two old parties, for°neither has ever re- flected its existence in platforms or legislative acts.. It is not to be found in the Progressive party for its leader in his extremist moments has never even suggested confiscation below a million dollar inheritance. It can not be found among trade unions for they demand the, sur- plus earnings for themselves and not for the State. It will not be found among the Soocial- ists, for the plan would only skim off the froth of the “capitalistic system” once in a genera- tion and leave the system itself untouched. We suspect that the too talkative Vice-President’s “men of judgment” are all grandsons of Mrs. Gamp’s friend, Mrs. Harris. Spouting Froth. New York Herald: “If the discrimination em- ployed on the occasion referred to unfavorably reflects upon a distinguished office (the Vice- Presidency) the occupant of that office has no one to blame but himself. He (Vice-President Marshall) might have shared commendation with the Governor who strengthened himself in pop- ular esteem by knowing what to say and just how to say it."——-The Brooklyn Eagle. Yes, that is the right position. Our Wash- ington neighbor, the Star, takes exception to the Herald's calling for a “silencer” for the Vice- President, saying he speaks for the Democratic party as Vice-President and not for the Admin- istration; but that is our chief complaint against Mr. Marshall. It is a hideous idea that the Vice-President should be permitted wnre- buked to go around spouting the sort of froth emitted by Haywood and Ettor. Issuing From the Silence. New York Sun: In his address to the Senate after taking the oath of office on March 4, that engaging and original address smacking of the homely wisdom of the village harness shop and the livery stable from the Hon. Thomas Riley Mershall spoke as “one humble American be- fore he enters upon a four years’ silence.” To a country drowned with speech the pros- pect of even one official silent was most grate- ful, Why does Mr. Marshall throw away the gratitude and abandon his opportunity -of rare distinction? An Era of New Precedents. New York Tribune: Among other striking features of Mr. Thomas R. Marshall's latest ora- tion we note In particular that he is an Ameri- can, that he will go down into the ditch to ahake the hand of the poor man, that he believes im the @oiden Rule, that we are all brothers an4 the as Jefferson made a fatal error in Church abd State. We eupewt really see any great Ganrer tn this @ort 1» Byonig Tt must entertain Mr. Marshall to enue & @ be would keep silent. And it cer- tainly entertains a wide circle of readers. Not “the ‘patter of Little Buttercup—who “could Bian” . * ” ; , a tha p or ae ‘eri courts, have held against His speech was a Besides, this is the era-of new precedents. The ancient rule that “Little Vice-Presidents should be seen and not heard” very properly goes down with the rest. After a-speech from the throne, why not a speech from the court jester? The Alien Land Act NTI-JAPANESE feeling in California has again made acute the controversy between Japan and the United States over reciprocal rights of citizens resident in the alten country. California has passed a law aimed at the Japanese and forbidding ownership of land by aliens who have not Dey, el . “A i ‘ make that declaration and are thus perpet- ually excluded from land ownership. There is aleo a peculiar aggravation in the fact that Japan has recently herself granted real estate privileges to aliens, and therefore not unnaturally expects a certain Golden Rule reciprocity. Rut if California persists in her course it ts difficult to see that anything can be done to anda ‘ptop her TOR EDR LM ETS A ce-reeria “ers - oe te hae ae eee > ge « ’ "v pz Ag AWNEUL SOAKING. Tne OCTRAT. THRE: ew | fz ‘Z * . ; eit “¥) ; | PROM THE PHiLACELOMim NORTH AMlERican, Belgium s Strike N Belgium a general strike of 300,000 to 400,000 laborers has begun. They are the employes of the state rail- ways and industrial works, and the strike will be sufficient to tie up pretty much all business in the kingdom, whose total popu- lation is only about 7,000,000. But more interesting than the numbers mvolved ts the purpose of the strike, for by i the socialists are attempting @ peaceful revolution for an extension of the franchise and the abolition of a system of plural voting which enables a privileged class to control elections. Striking for Fair Play. Cleveland Leader: Belgium is 4 little country which is a remarkable hive of industry, inhab- ited by a multitudeg? intelligent and alert work- ingmen. Practi all of them are lawfully entitled to vete, and yet the big strike: 7 Serger oe ger! fem > GR @ BR or began Monday is virtually a struggle started by these same workingmen and voters for equal rights at the polls. It ts very similar, in spirit and in moral justification, to a strike for the ballot where it is withheld. For in Belgium about 1,000,000 men over 25 vears of age have one vote apiece in the elec- tion of members of the Chamber of Representa- tives, which is the‘ popular house of the national parliament, and about 400,000 men have two votes apiece, or a total of 800,000. And more than 300,000 men have three votes apiece, or a total of over 900,000 votes. The plural voters together have about 1,700,000 votes, or nearly twice as many as those of a greater number of men, by 300,000, who can vote only once. A Peaceful Strike. Milwaukee Jourval: To an American the fran- chise in Belgium seems rather pecullar. Every man over 26 is allowed to vote, it is true; but those who own taxable real estate to the value of $400, or who are 35, have children and pay $i house tax have two votes, while to still @ third class, with higher educational qualifica- tions, three votes are allowed. The practical effect of this might be expressed by saying that the general suffrage really means only one-third of a vote, while the full franchise is limited very closely. It feenet, therefore, for the right te vote But Te ee een See oe ede ee & {% ; for equality in voting that the Belgian have inaugurated their strike. They mise that it will be peaceful, for they believe tat] the strike itself will exert sufficient influence to gain thelr ends. Already they have - very many women and children out of the comm” try that they may be cared for elsewher@. 4 — Strike Fund From America. 4 Philadelphia Ledger: demand of thes herents of the Liberal, 6 Radical and the clalist parties is that paral voting a as a compromise me when Belgium's ne Constitution was framed) it, b0 3p whall bes ished In favor of the A oer e - . is +~4 s we each qualified male : em stituted 20 years a&0 ty bd-ogt three times—on the basis aternity and pe erty and education © ‘ie compulsory the conservative element haw tiatntained “ merical advantage by « eystem whiew ‘ a. inet seems stubborniy. . jto | : To the strike of | ae stant accretiopas, .¢ven tm a 3 eaatore | . &e- BS Keep of New England ribat The caoannal LG 2 Su me) . @ > z 7) ere Ss a, Sk I AS 2 "7 r Fite os B= Sd . et PE E ¥ - Be < rs s

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—+-—-§f, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. - et eA IN A AE OI EL LOA LLL IO 2 Peg EAR wy ——— ore ee : Mh. ; , oe en ee ee + tee 7 * n . b! 4 5 . t . x. * 7 ( cme - 4 : wet BS | a. ge e ae 2. @ ae ee > = Soa . a: ie a se tae. ¥ ; y z 3 Cm i, t Victoria Louise Did Not Know That She Had Fallen in Love With One uf the Hated Guelphs, Who Was Masquerading as the “Count of Callenberg,” and It Was the Revelation of the Truth That Aroused .2 eft the Match. ‘ie Emperor's Anger Against the Crown Prince, Who Engineered BERLIN, April 19.—As the, wedding day ap-| proaches new facts, or at least new anecdotes are coming to light in regard to the Hohenzol- lern-Guelph romance of Princess Victoria. Louise the Duke of Cumberland’s heir. It seems t, far from it being a “diplomatic match” or @ hasty and auspicious love affair, the be- trothal was the result of a friendship extending over two years, for at least 18 months of which Emperor William was in vexatious dilemma.: The origin of the. feud between. the Kaiser and the Crown Prince, of which so much has been written, is now clear for the first time, if the fol..wing story. may be believed: Two winters ago the Crown Prince was stay- ing in Celerina, a great winter sports resort in Switzerland. It had been arranged that’ his sister, Victoria Louise, was to stay with him there and, as usual, the “Emperor first inquired of his sons if there was any one. at Celerina whom the young Princess ought. not to meet. The Prince replied that all was well. He did not mention the presence of the handsome and popular “Count of Callenberg,”.. with whom the young Princess proceeded to fall desperately in love, ignorant that the “Count” was Prince Ernest of Cumberland. In Berlin a month afterward the truth had to be told. The Emperor was furious at the Crown Prince for being the cause of the introduction, for at that moment there was not the slightest chance of a marriage. . The Crown Prince was banished to Danzig, but that did not improve matters in the imperial heme. An impossible love affair such as this was the one thing the Emperor had set his heart ‘on sparing his only daughter. It is asserted that So had almost given up hope and had decided to dinction the union, without an attempt at a re- eenciliation, when the Duke of Cumberland’s “elder son- was killed in a motor car last May. The road was then clear for a compromise. But even if the old Duke of Cumberland had refused ts lend a friendly ear, the marriage would still have been célebrated. é The marriage is to take place May 24 and, after the honeymoon, the young couple will take @:% thetr abode in the somewhat squalid Prus- ian provincial town of Rathenau, where the tidegzroom must serve with the Zieten Hussars, to which he was recently assigned. He has ac- uired a lionely little villa standing back in a 60d and containing only 12 rooms. No enter- taining will be done: even members of the suite will have to sleep out. The Prince will ultimately inherit $15,000,000 from the Guelph side, but for the moment will be “hard up.” It ts expected that the Emperor, in addition to presenting his daughter with a substantial allowance. will give her a big lump sum down—something in the neighborhood of a million marks ($250,000). Great Gathering of Crowned Heads. The marriage of Princess Louise and Prince Ernest will provide an occasion for a great gath- ering of European royalty. In addition to King George and Queen Mary of England, it is an- nounced that the Czar of Russia will be present and that Archduke Francis Ferdinand will repre- sent his uncle, the Emperor-King of Austria-Hun- gary. The Archduke’s coming has set statesmen to speculating on what great European question may have brought the crowned heads to see the importance of “attending the wedding.” Francis Ferdinand will be the next sovereign of Austria- Hungary. Already he has threatened the peace of Europe by his active meddling in the Balkan war and it is not impossible that the Czar of Rus- sia, the German Emperor and the King of En- gland will try to turn the Archduke’s thoughts into less hazardous channels. Empress Augusta has one beautiful dress—and one only. It came from Paris, but she does not know it. It seems that some little time ago the Fimperor’s attention was drawn one day to the lovely costume worn by Princess Radolin, wife of the German Ambassador in Paris. ‘How do you manage to find such beautiful gowns, Princess?’ asked the Emperor. “Quite simple,” replied the lady. “I go to my dressmaker and say ‘Make me a dress.’” — “Yes, yes,”” returned William II, “but I’m afraid that: is on the Rue de la Paix. The Empress would not consent to deal with a French firm. How could I get her a French costume without her knowing it?” “Quite. simple, Princess again. Your Majesty,” suggested the “Just let me have the dress that fits her the best. I'll do the rest.” In due time a beautiful “creatlon” arrived at Potsdam. Overjoyed, the Empress donned it the other afternoon, winning general admiration. “There!” she was heard to say to the, Emperor, “and they say Paris is the only place where you can get pretty clothes!” She really thinks it was made in Berlin. "TINY PRINCESS STOPS RIDERS ={)= ‘has been so neglected he has no manners, ter’s car with two masked girls. The scandal was great when the police ran him in for furi- ous driving and a rumor spread through the city that a future King of Roumania had . been carousing with a couple of masked ballet girls. Fiven now many refuse to believe that the Prince was not there. The anti-royalists complain that his education let alone culture. In fact, he too suffers from the wave of unpopularity that‘has swept over all Balkan monarchies since the war began. His father is no better judged than the rest of the family. When he goes out much, as at present, people say he ought to stay at home. When he takes his younger children to a mov- ing picture show, accompanied by their nurses and one aide-de-camp, his enemies accuse him of fishing for popularity. When the poor man Stays at home they declare he is too proud to mix with his people. When he pays compliments to young girls, there fs an outcry that he ought to confine his attentions to their mothers; when he talks to the matrons he is accused of flirting with them. Cabinet Minister's Wife Pursues Prince. One Cabinet Minister's wife is so infatuated that she has not missed being at a function with him for years. She not only uses her influence to get invited to all the balls and receptions he attends but always takes the box opposite his at the play and opera and walks on the other side of the street when he goes on foot. The Prince was 80 exasperated the other day that he went up to her in the Chausee, saying: “Madam, do for heaven's sake leave me alone, What have I done that you should torture me like this?” The lady burst into tears, but was opposite him at the picture palace gala show the next afternoon, He is certainly good-tempered. The other day he was playing “Questions and Answers” at a houte. When his paper was opened it ran, “Of what is this table made?” which was the Prince's question, to which his neighbor replied: “Of the same stuff as the questioner’s head.” And he enjoyed the joke too. He tells this story about himself: At recent field examinations at which he presided as In- Spector-General of Roumania’s army, he spent two days in a village near Crajova. Having given orders that none was to stir out after 9 o'clock, he went forth like some modern Haroun al Rashid to tnspect the village. Meeting a sergeant he scolded him for disobeying orders and said: “Lead me at once to your headquarters that I may Personally report you to your of- ficer.”’ ‘ The Sergeant led him through the pitch dark village and through a gate Into what seemed like & garden. “Your royal highness will. condescena to wait til! IT call up the guard ana get lights,” he gaid and disappeared into the darkness. Ferdinand waited and waited but nobody came. A groping tour of inspection showed him that he was locked tn the local cemetery. In spite of cries and shouts for help, he remained there till daybreak, where he was found by a ‘distracted equerry and released. Efforts to find the Sergeant were vain. Though several hundred have been paraded before the Prince he cannot identify the guilty one. All extol the Sergeant's x - - ’ . 4 oy ° eh 5 : - : op { * ‘ . 7 a , © 4 « ot ee ee en — _ . ip : teil A ip A EL ’ Re — n —- ee ee ae ee — ree ee ee ee ee A Ae ~ ee. I en, —- ———— me ee a . - ERE 1s the latest photograph of the little Crown Prince of Belgium, whose th is rocking as a result of the strike of half a million laboring men for general manhood suffrage. Here also are new pictures of the lovely little Princess Neana and her pretty big sister, Elizabeth, who may wed eldest son of the Czar of Bulgaria. Xv a ae ee rone IN AUSTRIA'S. RULING HOUSE Now Young Archduchess, His Favorite Grandchild, Whose Recast Di- vorce From Bavarian Prince Provoked a Scandal, Insists on Marrying a Young Lieutenant of Hussars With Whom She Fell in Love a Month Before Her Unfortunate Union. VIENNA, April 19.—Austrians are preparing for another morganatic marriage in the imperial house of Hapsburg. It will be recalled that recently Archduchess Isabella secured 4 divorce in Munich from Prince e of Bavaria on the ground that her husband was “hopelessly repulsive’ to her. Now it is perm gistently asserted that the young Archduchess fell in love with a young Hungarian officer of Hussars about a month before her marriage in February of last year. Although she could not stop the wedding ceremony she was determined Georg ——_ ii ety eget — : " r ry) OMY : ZS ee \@ re teu a> 4> @> 4 eee eS Ses oe er ees PADEREWSKI IDOLOF POPULACE IN POLAND. Pianist Is So Patriotic That He Has Never Consented to Play for the Russian Czar or Court. WARSAW, Russian Poland, April 19.—Pader- ewski, who recently gave a few concerts here, was treated by his enthusiastic Polish com- patriots almost like a King. When he went calling or shopping, crowds fol- lowed his automobile, cheering as he stepped in and out. One day a crowd of admirers waited fully an hour while he and his wife were calling on Prince Czertwertinski, just for.a glance at his auburn hair. At the.Philharmonic rehearsals students inundated him with flowers. The en- thusiasm at his concerts surpassed anything he had ever witnessed. The reason is that he is known in his native land for intense patriotism, spending much of his huge fortune upon his less fortunate brother Poles. Thanks to him;. Polish schools and other institutions are able’ to exist. He probably has done more to elevate the spirits of his people than any other living artist: Paderewski.is so patriotic that he has played before Russian royalty, or the court, not- withstanding repeated encouragement to do S50. His dream ‘is to buy a.Polish estate and settle down here, His wife, who.dislikes the idea, has been combatting it for years. But as he has ne- gotiated the sale of Morges, his Swiss home, which will be turned into a sanittarium, there is prospect of his dream being realized. HEIR TO BELGIAN THRONE FOND OF WRITING VERSE BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 19.—Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium is growing to be a tall, slen- der boy. He has arrived at an age (12 years) when he has discovered the charms of poetry. He writes quantities of pretty, youthful verses and sits with his gentle eyes gazing into the far away while he composes—to the scorn of his younger brother, Charles Count of Flanders, an eminently practical little boy of 9, and to the im- mense amusement of that firefly, 6-year-old Prin- cess Marie Jose, who loves to snatch up some “masterpiece” of Leopold's and recite it aloud in a mocking voice. The Princelet is too young to understand the sinister import of the great manhood suffrage strike that is rocking his father's throneand dem- onstrating how powerful are the Socialists in his realm; indeed, all information of this crisis is be- ing withheld from the royal lad. never nerve in locking up his own future sovereign. Crown Princess Marie is convalescent, though still feeling very weak after her severe attack or rheumatism. Her doctors, accustomed to her energy and pluck, were appalled the other day at her nervousness when they advised her to try to walk from her bed to the sofa, and had to desist from persuading her to make the effort. She complains that she has ength to move hand or foot. BRUSSELS, April 19.—Daughters of King Leopold have won an impurtant their litigation over money left by the the Belgian Congo. Attorney-General court that the claims of the Louise, Stephanie and Clementine. they are entitled to $12,500,000. If has Belgian are Jottrand the fight advised Princesses, and the court co- incides with this opinion of the Attorney-General, for a fortune will be won. Princess} LEOPOLD’S DAUGHTERS WIN POINT IN FORTUNE CASE the late point King to valid the / PRINCESS FLISABETH ROUMANIA. to leave her husband immediately afterward. She left him within three days. Now she is being kept from seeing her lover and the result is her complete nervous breaks down. Old Emperor Francis Joseph, who has given way so often to Cupid, is adamant at the moment, but any day may relent for the sake of the favor ite among his younger granchildren. Rome has annulled the Archduchess’ marriaga so that no religious difficulties need be feared. It has become a’ comonplace observation in Vienna that more members of the royal house find happiness in these irregular unions than are wedded in the conventional way with thelr equals. The most conspicuous example is Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand, the Emperors hein whose left-handed marriage with Countess Sophie a Chotek has produced two fine sons, whom he eon, Clementine is the wife of Prince Victor Napeol- hopes to legitimatize for the purpose of putting them in line to succeed him on the thone, ———— ee — -_——» —- —« - Se ~~ —— ee —-_ Prufrock-Litton’s Startling — Sale of All Bedroom Furniture Continues All This Week ' Last week we held a special sale of Bedroom Furni- ture. The sale was a pronounced success. who have never ‘traded with us before became customers of ours the past week. So we have decided to continue this remarkable sale six days more. Our entire stcck of choice Bedroom Furniture is now offered at 10% DISCOUNT From Our Already Low Cash Prices ODD PIECES 15% TO 40% OFF We have many discontinued patterns and odd pieces that we intend to close We have marked all such pieces at from 15% to 40% There are some great bargains among them. out regardless of profit. below the regular prices. Come and see for yourself. Buy Your Complete Outfit Here Now at Cash Prices —Pay Bill in 30, 6) and 90 Days PRUFROCK-] ITTON (COMPANY Fourth, St. Charles and Vine Streets > ote eer OR RF ewe” Scores of people “The Block of Fine Furniture’ LOCATION AND RATEA, ASTOR HOUSE, EP. "The Downtown Hotel $3 am HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH 8ST. & UNIVERSITY 1 bleck East of roadway. rooms $1.00 a day up. $2.00 wi BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, 5TH AV.—49TH TO 60TH STS. 600 rooms; $1.50 upward; summer oaly, Finest location in city. HOTEL EARLINGTON 27TH ST... NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day.: with bath, $32.00, HOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2.00 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, ITH AV., BROADWAY AND 42D 8T. Rates $1.50 per day and wp. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. AN 29TH ST. 600 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $6 a day. th, Have you talent for Why don't be- come artist simple, a lesson talent rapidly you to fill « - po- sition. Fas artists, get McCal ete. ee iw City Leading Hotels teresting s will develop your Tee ea ere 7

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* worse than a bad fuse the playing of the very filmy and fine and indescribable. “they are in mourning just now, | i, agedeedhe we -ep to be valued at $100,000, ) . ae ana ee | oe agate #0 anemones Rich Display of Jewelry at Opera Was Quite Outsho: by Mrs. William Northrup McMillan’s Magnifice:. Diamonds—Other Notable Sets of Gems Appear ai Yearly Display—A Thrilling Moment When 1800 Stood in the Dark as ‘Star Spangled Banner’’ Was Sung. a ~~ By FRANCES CABANNE SCOVEL. T isn’t often in a lifetime that one music—and maybe for other reasons—and gets such a thrill as the audi- ence got Thursday night at the Odeon, when the lights went out, leaving he chorus and orchestra to struggle on for a few moments until their mem- ries failed, leaving everyone a little dazed when out of the darkness came he first notes of the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner.’’ It was all so unexpected that for a pecond or two no one seemed to know fast what it was all about, then with pe accord that audience of 1800 persons Pose almost breathless as one of the finest operatic choruses in the country gang our national anthem with an or- thestra of 60 pieces. Soon the audience began to join in a goice here and there could be heard. Someone said the audience ‘didn’t sing very loud.’’ ' Do you know why? Because the women and men too, I'll Wager, were standing there with the tears streaming down their faces. Everybody has been talking ubout ft and they frankly admit they were either crying or too ‘“‘chokey’”’ to even It was one of those supreme moments that makes us all feel like heroines and heroes. Of course, there was no feeling of panic—we’re all too accustomed to having our fuses blow out to be afraid in the. dark, but had there been anything “Star Spangled Banner’’ quieted any apprehension. No wonder music plays such a part tn wars and fights and things—who couldn’t go into baftle with a band—either before it or behind it—especially behind it? The dressing this year has been more beautiful and some very gor- gweous jewels have been very much in evidence. Mrs. William Northrup McMillan, who has come over from London for the Peek-Thornburgh wedding, has been with Mrs. William McMillan ev- ery evening, in her box. Friday night she was exquisitely dressed in some soft pale gray stuff. would have and she wore a diamond necklace that eclipsed anything ever seen out- side of an exhibit of crown jewels. It was composed of large oval- gshaped-diamonds set at intervals of about an inch, in a slender chain, and the center one was ag large as @ five-cent piece in the widest pant. It looked as big as a quarter and the others tapered in size to the clasp which was as large as the diamond pendants gome women feel fortunate in possess- ing. Mrs. Charles McClure Clark always wears a black velvet ribbon about her throat. It is extremely becoming to her and Friday evening she wore the most satunniig ornament about thrae inches Yong and ths heights of the velvet, made of platinum in the most delicate pat- tern, set with diamonds, with a large pear-shaped diamond pendant in the center. Miss Julia Rumsey has one of the finest strings of pearls in town, which she always wears. So has Mrs. Howard A. Benoist. Bhe is wearing her hair low and part- e4 on the side and it makes her more youthful-looking than ever. Mrs. Irwin Hiltz ts the possessor of a pear-shaped diamond larger than a good-sized almond. It hangs by a thread of platinum and above it are one or two smaller diamonds, each one large enough to satisfy almost anyone, Mrs. J. Ih D. Morrigon, who looks like a little Watteau Duchess with her lovely white hair and fine car- riage wears upon state occasions an oblong emerald almost as large as a postage stamp, surrounded ;by dia- monds. Mra. David Hivans has an opal, the largest you ever saw. It is set in a frame of gold beautifully wrought and set with diamonds. Mre. Walter Duke Thompson has geome ef the Empress HDugenie’s jew- els, which she inherited from her mother, the late Mrs. James Green. It t@ an old-fashioned “set,” of dia- mon@s set in pale. gold and the broech is a corsage ornament of flowers and leaves that goes all the way across the front of a decollete bodice too béautiful for description. Mrs. John Betts has two wonderful diamonds set in platinum so fine that they appear to have no setting at all She wears them on a thread of plat- inum from either the top of*her oollar er with evening dress. One is a pear. fhaped diamond ever a half-inch long and above it is an oval one, smaller, and set sidewise. There are lots of other fine jewels owned by St. Louls women besides those seen at the opera this season. Mrs. William Bagnell has a string of pearls as large as small garden peas: and perfectly matched. Her daughter, Mrs. William Stuart Culbertson of Louisville,, also has a fine string which her father gave her for a wedding present. Mise Lois Campbell has been wearing all. winter a necklace of pearis that her father, James Campbell, gave her for a Gebut present. An@ Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., has a strand of pearis that Mr. Mallinckrodt gave her. for a wedding present. Mr. Mallinckrodt’s mother, for whom had sistant pastor of the Second Presbyterian — Your Pimples daugh- oa $ . Mrs. Daniel Catlin and her SMITH-LZE TOM T SUPPLY co. “Devt, C, 376 Ellicots Gat goes to the opera merely to hear the ter, Mrs. Frederick W. Allen, both have beautiful pearl necklaces. Miss Marie Busch, too, has a string of pearls here grandfather gave her for a debut present. And Miss Elsa Griesedieck wears one with a jeweled clasp. Mrs. George Weld’s string of. pearls that falls almost to her waist, is one of the finest here. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Spear of 6121 Washington boulevard have announced the engagement of,their daughter, Miss © Gladys B. Spear, to William: Case, for- merly of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding wiil be in the autumn. An engagement just announced is that of Mra. W. A. Kirchhoff of 5968 Clemens avenue to Mr. Thomas Arm- strong of Springfield, Mo., the mar- riage to take place in the fall. They will reside in Springfield. | An. out-of-town wedding of interest, which was celebrated in Kansas City yesterday, was that of Miss Maude Marien Biddle, daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs. Judson Musgrave Biddle, and WiI- liam F. Switzler of St. Louis The cere. mony was at 8 o’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The bridegroom's brother, Royal H. Switzler, was his best man. The bridegroom is a member of the University and Bellerive clubs. After their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Switzler will be at home at 6741 Mc- Pherson avenue. More than the usual number of en- gagements of importance were an- nounced the past week. Among them is that of Miss Virginia Zeibig to Edward Steth, which will be followed shortly by the wedding, May 17. Thef bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zeibig of 37 Kings- bury place, and the wedding will be a quiet home affair. Mrs. Mabel Wyman Waterworth’s engagement to Dudley Braydon was announced. The wedding will be in June, Mrs. Waterworth is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman. She returned last autumn from a year’s sojourn in Germany. Miss Sue Lovett and Herbert W. Cost’s engagement, which had been rumored all winter, was formally an- nounced. Their marriage will take place in the autumn. Miss Lovett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick W. Lovett of 6538 Cabanne ave- nue, She is a graduate of Mary Insti- tute. For two seasons since her debut she has been a great favorite in so- ciety. She and Mr. Cost are among the best dancers in the younger set. Mr. Cost frequently has danced in charity affairs, the first time about five years ago in the big Charity Car- nival in the German Village, when he and Mrs. William Dee Becker danced the waltz from “The Merry Widow.” He is the son of the late Edward F. Cost and lives with his mother at 6041 Waterman avenue. The glove shop for women; $1.50 washable doe, $1.15. Kayser silk gloves. Steinberg’s. The engagement of Miss Helen Dodd and the Rev. Frank B. Cleland, formerly or Louisville, Ky., was made known Fri- day afternoon. Miss Dodd is the niece of the late Samuel Dodd, with whom she and her sisters made their home until his death about two years ago. The wedding has been set for May 6 and will take place quietly at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Sanford G. Scarritt, 4252 Washington boulevard, with whom she is residing. Mr. Cleland is as- Church. In Milwaukee, Friday, Miss Alice Tweedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweedy, announced her engage- ment to Walter M. Crunden, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Westminster place. This marriage will take place in the late fall, at some place in Burope, where Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy will take their family for a year. They will safl April 30. Mr. Crunden has been located in Mil- waukee for the past year, but will re- turn here to live. He fs a Yale man of the Class of ‘08 and is a member of the Country Club. Miss Dlisabeth Crunden went to Mil- waukee Thursday evening with her Don’t be youth, not grow hair on the tace. A few a iwtations Wha ae iin- prove your complexio at ur friends will wonder and. admi ire. rite or FREE 8SAM- PLE and WHO HAS: ANNOUNCES VER ENGAGEMENT. ao MISS VIRGINIA ZEIBIG brother to be present at the announce- ment tea. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd have purchased the John Fowler home at 47 Vandeventer place. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, who recently returned from abroad, will spend the summer in Eu- rope and will take possession of their new home in Westmoreland place in the autumn, when they return. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harrison Steed- man of 4413 McPherson avenue will break ground soon for their new home in Brentmore Park, which they will oc- cupy in the autumn. Miss May Divers of 3823 Washington boulevard gave a luncheon yesterday at the Missouri Athletic Club, followed by a box party at the Olympic Theater, in honor of the senior class at Hosmer Hall, of which she is a member. The guests were Misses Helen Jennings, Dorothy Harnsfurther of Winchester, Ill,, Mildred Adams, Doris Dix, Mary Hoke, Minnette Seches, Helen Smith of Bast St. Louis, Sophie Turner and Hazel Drozda. The marriage of Mrs. Anne Cathey Gardner and Edward W. Greer yes- terday at noon following closely upon the announceemnt of the engagement Friday, was one of the surprises of the week. The wedding was at the bride’s home, 5620 Waterman avenue. The Rev. W. V. Berg, assistant pastor. of Pilgrim Congregational Church, of- ficiated. Only the nearest relations were present, among whom were the bride- by | STOom’s lana Mrs. C. D. Rainey, the bride’s sis- ter, from New Orleans. mother, Mrs. Robert Greer, Upon their return from the Past, where they will spend their Roney- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Greer will reside at 5620 Waterman avenue. Mr. Greer, whose mother was Miss Josephine Papin, before her marriage, is related to many of the old St. Louls families. The marriage of Miss Rilla Bright and John Larimore Carlisle of Mil- waukee, was solemnized at 8 o'clock — at the Biignim Congrega- 2 ee 2 amare me ener tet at ee the Rev. William V. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bright, 5363 Vernon avenue, followed. Miss Jennie Wahlert was maid of honor and Charles Jami- son of Milwaukee was best man. Little Mary Louise Bright, the bride’s 4-year- old niece, was flower girl. The plans for ‘the wedding journey were kept secret. Mr. and Mrs. Garlisle will make their home in Milwaukee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CarYsle of St. Louts. tional Church, Berg officiating. 16-Button white French kid. quality, Monday $2.35. $3.50 Steinberg’s. Miss Jean Mary Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Regina H. Shaw of. 6155 Maple avenue, and James Buckley Black were married last evening at the ee » A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER lent AS you ladies wilt oa I recommend them, aud’s “Goer Cream’ f Ge akin preparations. Department s Props., 97 Great Jones St, RY. asthe peat bores ot I ef all Ferd. T. Hopkins & Sen, Pr —_——_o Wir ANNOUNCE the | arrival of latest =—— Studebaker enclosed cars. Sedan and coupe on exhibition at our display rooms, 4360 Duncan Av. ‘You are cordially invited to call. THE STUDEBAKER COR. PORATION OF AMERICA 2 RAP OO rere ome © hm Ww a FS MuaILLO POoRTRANT. MISS RUTH BLACKSTAD AyHosk MARRIAGE WILL MISS home of the bride. The ceremony was 7:30 gclock, by the Rev. Father lp. J. O'Rourke of St. Mark’s Church. There was a supper afterward for the nearest relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Black departed at once for the East on their wedding trip, They will be at home after May 15 at 5155 Maple avenue. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue University and is the son of James P. Black of Greenfield, Ind. at ‘The Progress of the Kingdom,” At Happy Monday OMORROW or any other day is a happy time for YOU .o0r any woman, when you discover the SAVINGS this- exclusive SAM- PLE store affords. : One of these Suits is yours Up to $19.75 Guaranteed un- matchable, will be placed on sale at collection serges, Bed- ele and effects at GUARANT z E If you 3S aéuplicate Ay $14. Ee we ot refund your money. Mail Orders Filled. ee eS RF rt erm ere in tableaux, will be presented by the Jun- | IRENE MOORE A BRIDE, OF TOMORROW: ‘ST. ‘LOUIS POS POST-DISPATCH. I eel megs meme TAKG_ PLACE MAY BO Hs - PORTRAIT, ior Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri at the Victoria Theater, Thursday evening, at 8:15 o’clock. Stve- reopticon views of missionary lands will be shown between the tableaux. Mem- bers of the auxiliaries of the various churches in St. Louis will take part. The tableaux will tell the story in two parts—“The Church in History’’ and “The Church at Work.” The subjects will be: “The First Mis- sion, Which Was Also the Founding cf the Kingdom,”’ Juniors of St. Stephen's and the Orphans’ Home; “Christianity and the Roman Empire,” juniors of Holy Communion Parish and juniors of the Cathedral and St. George’s Parish; “The Founding of the Church in Amér- ica,” juniors of Grace Church, Kirk- wood; “Christian Teaching in Japan,” juniors of Holy Cross House and Re- deemer Parish; “The Church and the Mountaineers,” juniors of Ascension Parish; “Our Church in China,” St. Peter’s and Emmanuel parishes; “The Parish; ‘The Church and the Indians,” St. Stephen’s, Ferguson and St. Children.” Delicious crystallized grapefrult, sclad at Tea Pot Shop, 387.N. Buclid, of the bride, 2810 Eads avenue. bridegroom’s father, the of Peoria, IIl., 8:30 to 10:30 will follow the ceremony. and Mr. Parhm will be groomsman, that time. Chicago, and are 75 in number. sale of seats and Mrs. Charlies mings Collins the boxes. Tickets ma Church at Work in Alaska,” St. John’s Au- gustine’s, and “Mother Church and Her Hall W. Christy has sent out cards for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Nell M. Stanton, and George H. Bliss. which will be celebrated Wednesday eve- ning, April 30, at 8 o’clock, at the home The Rev. C.. D. Bliss, pastor of the Presbyterian Church will come over to per- form the ceremony. A reception from The bride will have a matron of honor and a bridemaid, Mrs. A. D. Parker and Miss Marie Catherwood, a cousin from Indianapolis, Ind. Jack Roche of Chicago will be best man A sacred concert will be given at the Coliseum Sunday evening, June 1 The proceeds are to pay for the new home of Father Dempsey’s Day Nur- sery, which will be completed about The Paulist Choristers of who won highest honors in Paris in a contest with seventy other choruses and sang before Pope Pius X. have been obtained for the occasion. The singers are from all walks of life and range from 12 to 2 years in age, Miss Josephine Cobb has charge of the Cum- ~ MISS $3 DOROTHY . ALLISON, ‘\AOSTESS..._OF THe ERIK the box holders are Archbishop Glen- non, Paul Bakewell, Dan C. Nugent, Elias Michael, C. C. Collins, W. C. Mc- Bride, August A, Busch, John F. Meyer, Leo Moser, Ferd P. Meyer, Charles A. Stix, William Kinealy, W. L. Donovan, J. T. Barnidge, H. Heinenz, Con P. Curran, Martin Shaughnessy, Conde Benoist, B. W. McBride. A recital will be given by the Junior Class of the Perry School of Oratory Thursday evening at the Young Mer’r Christian Association Bullding. Those taking part in the program will he: Mrs. Theodote Urban, Misses Verna Rogers, Hildegarde Hanpeter, Valera Miller, Beth Preston and Florence Mette. —__@-— WOMEN’S CLUBS | The open meeting of the Monday Club was in charge of the Current Topic Sec- tion Monday~ afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Quarles, chairman announced a “‘Web- ster Day” program. Mrs. William Magin and Mrs. E. G. @ioffstin rendered several duets on the plano and Miss Corrinn Trembly sang 4 group of songs. teresting lecture on Current in Philanthrophy and Religion. The f lowing sections will meet the week: Science and Education, row afternoon; History and Tuesday, and Fine Arts, Th ernoon. The Twentieth Century Art Club ed the following officers Monday: dent, Mrs. Thomas B. Teasdale; asian on Next paced BM Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS"* tA pimples, liver spots, " etc. Extreme cases about Seventy days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two gizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. The Rev. Courtney Jones gave an in- Westowae Totlet Co., TR Washington Av. at Seventh 8t. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls For Monday we will put on sale the balance of | the remarkable purchase of these 1250 New Silk Dresses For Women and Young Women Dresses for all occasions—Street, Afternoon, Reception, Dinner or Evening wear—made to sell for $25, 27.50, $30, $35 and $40, at Don’t Miss This Event. *e rex te : mi - 7 ie 2 es = & 13= - of them at and there are all sizes. women: 34 to 46; junors: We have taken from our regular . Suits, the most flesirable and wanted styles of the alk f fashioned of fine Shepherd checks, serges, Faille, wool poplins, brocaded cloth, cloth matelesee, 4 onals ‘and men’s wear fabrics—and have made 5 g Our suits get highest praise on account of their, supremacy important Suit Sale Monday, for Women, Misses and Little Women ’ | a ae. : stock 400 high 14.75, 19.75, 24.75, 34.75, 49.75. Regular Prices: $35, $90, $38, $40, $48, $80 and up to $125.» They are all Neusteter Standard iain “| i te "7, © quality and make. tan and gray. Women y he had by applying to them. Among Paris, Tenn. Se ae Ma 6 ats, een Son iy ,

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$f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 SUNDAY. MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. o. department president, Mrs. Fairback, | guard; Miss c) Stnkn aed To we owing to the recent death ofl a . i plaster group. the work of Adele Schu-| and ihstituted by the department pres- | triotic instructor, Rien oxeebst t ride-elect’s grandfather, John HJ... wnbérs, to the retiring president, Mrs.| ident, Mrs. Fannie Dodsworth. The se eg Cooleon. a. ‘gfeld, who has occupied the chair for] circle will meet every first and third! The Giadiator.g VOPR pein Wi seats ange : vears. After luncheon a social hour| Thursday of each month in the hall of) League have issued invitations to pe Sick puplis of St. Alphonsus” sania ‘was spent in the clubroom. In the after-| the Army and Navy Club, 3504 Franklin | J. H. Grairo of Colembo, Ceylon, at the| gave ‘th one Ginna’ “ated ens a Seta rioor. Mrs. Bergfeld entertained the refir-| avenue. The officers are:Mrs. Kath-/home of Mrs. Ff. W. Sennett. sate polite pron 20 ‘pre ident, Mrs. C. P. Headley; sec-jing board. The next club meeting willjerine Fairback, president; Mrs. May | Victor street, ¥ p58 a “nd Sunday vice-president, Mre..Btiice Filiott; |! be Aprii 23. Smith, senior vice-president; Mrs. Lu-/ first lecture of @ series will be “Ignor- mpecretary, Miss Elizabet!. Mor- cille Dragon, junior vice-president; Miss | ance.”’ | : | corresponding secretary, Mrp.,G.,| The Old Glory Circle, a newly organ-| Anita Moore, secretary; Mrs. Jane Al- wes i Olive at Tenth ‘i Continued on Next Pase- é § Wells: treasurer, Mrs. Charles’ $ni- ized circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R.,! verson, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Z. Evans,| The fourteenth regular meeting of “he ury; auditor, M ] ‘ Kee;| held its first regular meeting at the| chaplain; Mrs. Emma Hoak, pre aeons the Wednesday Club was held Wednes- a ag i se 7 — a { , Mmes. andj} home of Mrs. Henry Fairback, 2%50| tress; Miss Irman Herrmann, @S8S:Stant | day at 3 o’clock The af aoe : ° ’ , ° e was in | king. on behalf of the club, presented a@ ~ — A North Grand avenue, Tuesday evening.jconductress; Mrs. Searpkine Miller,| charge of the Section of Social Econ-|! 4 At the close of the meeting, Mrs. L. L. The chapter was organized by the past guard; Mise Olga Heldman, assistant omy», Miss Wdaith w. South, chairman. e eA Ss dina a ay > een es - ra , ie ; aE “Health in- Relation to Industry” was aS ; ; B tees oil > | os by fot os “the “utleor"a very ‘nwtructive peper{|| Corsets arrys Lingerie |") = Very Unusual Values given by Dr,. Elizabeth B. Reed. She ane a “There are two points I want to leave Quality and Exclusiveness Without Increased Cost. Detroit with you-L The nine hour law for Kansas City i - Cincinnati Demi- Tailleur Suits, $32.50, $40, $50, $75 | ish Gute te vt feat beogs as it is. 2. NEW cies . ‘ , omen child leaving sc should have a 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway , | Lector's certificate of health before go- Afternoon Dresses, $35, $45, $57.50, $65 Coats icr T ouring and T raveling, $25, $35, $45 ale of High-Cl its S232] Binner C ' , ye 4 . “4 . “3 cer ug ; illerton. alec Of i g a ass S ul C S tl gemcReguemaee Ditech he ae in ner Or SC t S Wrars for Afternoon «sd Evening Functions, “Wor $35, $45 $55 $65 = ae : . The Carondelet *Vomen's Club elect- FOR a 2 aa " 1. re ed the following offivers and - SPRING a Several hundred of our finer suits—Heretofore Seliing at ote cf tae eee ee French Blouses, $15, $18, $25, $45 $14.75 to $27.50—now reduced and on sale tomorrow at || iemc'"s tt ence sventaa: Pret $6.00 to $10.00 a closed’ her paper with these words: president, Misg Kate Brown: second vice-president Mrs. Hugh Rowanow- : $ () ‘ Q4 ski; ara Mrs. A. H. Blow: treas- Wz 1 f indif? ) d ] ly ° . e . vrer, Mrs. Walter Gray. aecutive 4 resuits OF an indifferently good, a careless ed Board, Mesdames William Kinsey, selected, or an ill-fitted corset axs well understood R uced Prices in Jonas Bloch, A. W. Cleaver. N. de by all women S and Laughter and Miss K. O’Halloran. . : , 7 “tie Zo \ @ , Seton A “Binner’’ model, wisely chosen and _ correctly Women _ Milliner ‘ hs The Friday Ciub was entertained at . ANS ; f} 1. gives th tmost i . d service. wey P its ] , fitted, gives the utmost in grace. comfort and serv | \\ (UR entire stock of Cloth Suits ||, * "st Meeting by Mrs. E. W. Deane of an coe —— \ NN 6017 W , ; } \ ( Washington avenue. Several changes The latest to arrive for spring in the ‘*topless’’ NF must be reduced to make room were made in the constitution to meet : . W : for Summer apparel—hence this un- | |the growing needs of the club and the corset, cut extremely low under the arm and with com- For Monday. ill place on sale a number Y \ usual reduction. following officers w lected: Presi- fort-giving elastic sections, $6.00, : : °: . Haydock; ree sti : of our finest hats, in exclusive French copies dent, Mrs. D. W. Haydock; vic i- : : ; The assortment comprises the sea- | |dent, Miss Mabel Stoutemeyer: record. Another, essentially the same as the above, is slightly 7 BES oh: Srsaetinn f son’s best styles—in serges, poplin, ing secretary, Mrs. Joseph Jamison; cor- higher In effect. The spring models are shown 1n new and original modceis, wit trimmings 0 r respondi FH ; i 4": . diagonal, mannish worsteds, needle- —_— — ben i i eager Yow er ceonae among them silk broeade and silk batiste ae - pu sisal and flowers. $1 0 " 0 Original priccs $18 to $25. . . cord, ete—in plain tailored and ||rectors, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy and Mre : smart trimmed effects—all elegantly || Scott Parsons. Flowers were sent to We should like you to see these beautiful spring silk lined—and in all sizes for la- Mrs. Haydock, she being too ill to at- “Ri ” dels toda . . e ° . tend the m ti inner mo e Vv. ‘ dies, misses and juniors—practically ||... eeting, Miss Stoutemeyer pre- , hat h b siding in her place. The next meeting Many new styles of Brassieres, much more desir- . : all our finest suits that have been || win be with Mrs. W. B. Kineal , hg ag ’ : on able, and far prettier in design thar ever before. All Ty selling up to $27.50—on sale at rin $10.90 and $16.95. The Rose Fanning Mothers’ Circle will other corset accessories in full assortment for spring. give an entertainment in the kinder- ’ | \) |/garten Friday evening. An invitation . £4 e ° has been extended to the Patrons and ae R 1 uits : their wives and teachers. - - ‘ ys “ee . om s , : " + t q : , % Z : | Sar ? ~ -_: 0 es 2 = 2 | inhi . | \ fy ta, re ee = 5 SOCIETY NOTES _| é r : ro , DV ICE mona se BONS Dr Lemis Boker for Monday, at Miss Kathlyn Seymour, assisted by Mrs. William Travers, gave a dinner ie bs The questions answered below are genersl ™ % a in character; the symptoms or are HESE Suits are ideally suitable for and miscellaneous shower, at her resi- T j dence’ on ‘Harris avenue, in honor of this climate and can be worn almost Miss Elfreida Telle, following the an- all Summer—made of pure silk poplin in nouncement of her wedding date, April , | *; “- i the newest shades of Beznarde, mid- 19, to Lucian E. Keller of Chicago. a ph eee we nae anne” ant night and Copen blue, snuff brown, | ||A™ong those present were: Misses Game), ae =~ F oe oe a eh E pearl gray, tan, as well as navy blue ate Maschmeyer, Leola Remmers, | eee : ~~ . % can order of wholesaler. , a bleck * heal nite iihich “te lara Pausback, Louise Pfiel, Lydia Wise os. an QCK—DIgh-Ciass Outs 1c 8 Nottlemann, Lyllian Lloyd, Lorretta ‘— ae? 4 Doctor: What can I take for a secured at a coneession, and are there- Travers, Estelle Pausback, Emma Pfiel, . oa eas of indigestion. I have suffered LF oa for tee ay 7 many years and nothing I take helps at all. Uf = = ' ' Walter Klein, Hugo Thomsen, William : : ’ oe ss ky Answer: You should not neglect indiges- / Three of the Suits offered in this sale. Brady. , : Ei : tion and constipation. as it leads to more re x Serous peg: A x Sregyenty a — f —- #® cause y nexiect. exin at once an Miss Irma Dreher entertained at her ‘; Se ” yt yt, w th fall drontend oe ak earance of All Cloth Spring Coats ||wie ccm, Wine sin | f | a | day aftermoon to celebrate her four- | oF a “9 mgd Those present were: Unusual Sty les pei es » : y gy es Be iN. ME. = ~ » hey SN ? Sses Helen Dieterich, Anna Hagedorn, hard for me as I have we : ‘woe That formerly sold up to $29.75—at i | pe a; Cora Dety, Rose Conrad, Ilga Conrad, i Unusual Qualities g OTE OE aie 4 — ~- , Ay § to work. ap- | 7m a ) "e w minyo - . , uo. , appreciated at a i absolutely maintained in every feature. ing to directions. and you will be surprised| Mrs. W. W. C. asks: I weigh 180 pounds: . i i | : ing in h Miss ¢ Talo, glance—these are our finest Coats, which have arrived PM || ie tobe a June brie to note the difference in ygur hair. off Re ) wuramg the past few weeks and which are, therefore, in the \\ A Reames i : very latest style and colorings. » ie | Ps ae Mrs. J. H. Spalding of St. James, Mo., i Cul 7 long Shmn, i eo high — | ° ‘bh Ag 4 is the guest of Mrs. M. H. Waters of| [° uban heel. Our Pumps are ‘so made that they wi at variety of styles, includi i dt coma canoes % wih 4 lente “y ae ie tiined often ? hn aW 5828 Plymouth place. | J not’slp at the heel and will give absolute comfort. ilored les—in worsted j é yA : | nr , cord, Shepherd Bf blocked > om tetra ep linear -areg | if ; The Fleur-de-Lis Girls entertained] 4 HESE tailored oy ede ae pena | reer pin and itively the m qaegete i Sark with a theater party Friday evening at appearance and especially well adapte or el juniors—posi 7 © most remarkable coat values bit SSSEEE: ssteesttct the Garrick. They were chaperoned by : shopping and afternoon wear. ache. indigestion. nervous debility and am also thin almost to the danger point. What! bolene tablets. put up in sealed tubes and can be done for me?”’ sold by well-stocked druggists. They dre for Answer: You can very readily overcome any fleshy person to take. | these difficulties by using three-grain hypo- - oF oe ce ae e Anna R.”" writes: I have taken medit- nuciane tablets. They are put up in. sealed cine from several doctors for liver and kid- cartons with full directions. These are high: ney trouble and constipation, but it does r rec ( » physicians. and if used Secordine to directions Ou will soon be rid} not seem tu help me et all. My skin ia and you will gain from 10 to 380 pounds, | SPells. What sha whe These tablets should be taken regularly for Answer: The best remedy that I know for several months, and you can depend on gain-| your trouble is three-grain sulpherb tabletss Mrs. R. E. Béatty. Those who at- IDET, ; ’ . : . ; hed > Biehiebaee tose tended were: Mis: A Willkomm, | ; re ; . tt | A | , At $4:00 we also have, in the leathers mentioned, a new En- 7 edies for rheumatism tha am most | the sulphure | ta ote rere ay t. . ODEL here shown is a flat bow Pump, moder- ‘Fred W."’ writes: ‘I suffer with head- Answer: Ton you can py taking. as per the directions which accompany 5S-grain ar- Cy ! fraid to try any more, but if you can tell| weeks you be Krampfert, Antoinette Juergens, Eisie glish heel model with tailored bows. | afraid to try any more. but i weeks you will be cured. | This will purity | Do not be disheartened because look. ; ‘ ‘ ew Summ er Dresses [AAW o ge ot eee : se ROWE SOR genpeserve. Otyhes: ie nae easel ane: Sete Answer: | Do not be, digheartanes setae ¥ iat Seteatiteeate - i buckles for street Pumps at moderate prices that mould cure your rheumatism, for y “Busy Mother:"’ Children can be cured by , 4 zt sisee = { . . . . . . ™ , P you 7 s . . — a i ae Mr. and Mrs. William D. Prawiz of J P P nee a te oe will take what I tell giving them the following: Tincture cubebs, 3 " . ram; c matic, . Se CGRE ORFOS, COE ee ee 76e Phoenix Stockings, fally —— oe from the Greg on salicylate. “ and comp. fluid balmwort. 1 oz. Give from : Se % o2.; comp, | 10 to 15 drops in water an hour before each a . . > / \ thy Yi: fei In pure linen, ratine, crashes, voile / : : Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and] , : teed, offer unusual service and value. drams; wine of coichicum. eo | “Y Mrs. Otto Prawiz, who recently were ros g-" oa 08 ia to ee 7 " x ‘ Agents OS., an bibe. ,en . Doctor: “I have a very bad case of ca and take a teaspoonful at meal time and of the head and my stomach. bowels a - " 4 7 \ Bes. and Marq uisette—speciai tomorrow at Fa | married. The bride was formerly Miss Write for N Ground tarrh. 4 mf ( | . again before going bed. . and blood are affected I suffer greatly end . Gertrude Hamilton. : | Catalog of : , . Sempuer have suffered with aj| would like a cure. Walkin ‘“‘Fern’’ writes: “I x vera am also| A G.: Local treatment should eS me \ Footwear ' s bad cough for some time and : be weed g $ 00 $ 95 : $ 90 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Woody, of Fashions. the Welle week and tired most of ag = Tg: as slows: Get 3 ozs. of ~ pe Menger 4 : Pad F . : : ; os i s a to the severe . powder. Use a half teaspoonful to @ pint.o > —_- and qumnewene 4410 Delor street, gave a party in honor “Sent Free : Kaown lie -atien =e 2 remedy a warm water; snuff the water from the palm : Dr. Reed of the hand through the nostils two or ih ‘ . ’ of their daughter Mabel’s fourth birth- . : ‘er: Yes. your weakness is due to the $10.00 $10 00 day. Music was given by Mrs. Jennie Upen Re- Cushion i amine he vou can be cured by using| three times @ day. Then make a ong : i . given by Mra. : quest. OLIVE AT 1O”ST, Shoes. couRning. ;Dut fer a Zis-os. ‘package, of es: | balm by mising a level teaspoonful of Vi. . T the above-named pri " smiles White, Miss Minnie Hillenkrutter and} = \ ery sence mentho-lazene and make according to! lane powder With one sostrils ap far up as in prices we are showing a wonderful assortment of authoritative styles Mrs. Grover Smith. @ Those present , Motor Entrance on Tenth St. directions on. tur or «we until the cough| possible, Also take a teaspoonful four t Summar , is cured. This makes a full pint of the very | daily “ the yet gat) ty A : ozs.; comp. flul: you will find the values positively surprising, and without an equal elsewher Were: Mast Harv Shaber, Leslie} We . " ’ - q / 2 . as ers ar ey a e 7 \ S. / j ‘ 4 “ h sv rup If your drug- 0 . oz. - Louis. Shop aroun’ to your heart’s content, compare these dresses, garment for garment, style for Holman, Hilton Cochran, George Wick- & prey And satefiave mentho-laxene, have him ext buchu, I oz. Mix and shake well. A : “at, =" order it for you of the wholesale firms. Be $1.00 for Dr. : ” . . . and Beauty.—-ADVERTISEMENT. * saree ta quality with those offered else where* at similar prices, and you wil! see for yourself man, John Thaw, Charles Thaw, John NW i ' ) : og Rac. crm all others in value-giving—the result of our buying in such enormous quan- Miller. Misses Florence Shaber, Maud ‘ . Ba) A y ma nok a ores. The line of sizes, styles and colorings is complete at this time, and it would Holman, Dorris Halter, Amy Pettis, |: — : a saree ecentmate aN Wa Fs or yen rs t Four selection early “ , Emily Arnold, Janet Arnold, Velma . ; po Smith, Ada Cochran, ‘ Nellie Allered, From Poor Richard the woman } v a Beginning ftomorrow—a special sale of ye G "a and Winnetred Miler When You Buy Wisdom ns in = a of a , 7 who lets t ittle want traverse | High-G trade Untrimmed Hats @aaamS ” mavitere ‘cee, caeremens Ga Grass Floor Coverings — —————srury city in search of : one your W | a . 7 . a = S = . S afternoon, in honor of their daughter || Offering $8 to $12 values for only .s >) Hilda’s eighteenth birthday. Those S ax Call Olive—6600—Central. capable servants. s n- 4 . present were Misses Freda Staedtler, look for the name CREX woven (almost invisibly) in the side binding eS - ¥ a u : oe etiees nane ne oo oe of the best manu- Eleanor Marose, Martha Herold, Irene on the rounded edge as shown in illustration. tse a _ ae ae Legh pert be apes—and includes Hiertz, Naomi Herold, Lottie Rein- You are now protected against imitations and substitutes as every es Ve grodlens orns ved 8 : ph ae facing, and im- hardt; Emma Hecker, Eleanor Hiertz, yard of CREX is guaranteed. » Acis Bdge styles Poe eh he a 30 or roctng—ell in AGell Hecker, Adeline Rotty, Frances Look closely before you buy. The name CREX on rug or rumner Like Magic £oe, salt, lage and a a pr Sao tenheune, es aM cet | : Ross and Hilda Augustine. Master stands for the original and genuine wire-grass floor covering. Painiess Operations jie ethers ; Sg 10rms are in natural color ? Wilbur and Miss Ruth Augustine, Mr. . : itary—easy . 3 my, ¢ _— es Poe aoeee Ps: we gp pera red, navy, ; | and Mrs. G. A. Voelker, Martin Augus- in tole cle peice Fon yp reve ie « sriaaa bap aw 8 and. out. On Teeth ~ >¥Aden ‘ 245 e , | a A - A PAS00-—-ail in one let tomorrow at $4.96. gulsrly sell from. $8.00 to . Zz. me ee eS ee BB cum bse carry a varied assortment. It will pay you to go to-day inetruments " Genticness and skill ts | 2909 ) see the many beautiful and artistic designs. a _ The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer ee Mrs. Oscar Moor of 6021 Berlin ave- Write for “The Story of CREX” and Catalogue of numerous pat- 1 ATE! A Perfumed Depilatory terns in life-like colors. iis the that im and \\ 6 UA . f . r’ ; F . . =aS *¥ dein? tude. nue was surprised Saturday by some of os sh Aset _ Kline Special In Trimmed Hats her girlhood friends on her birthday. CREX CARPET CO. B 40 377B iway, N. Y. , without the ightest injury to the most A , | | or $1 $ % years. The & Mend hee aS TY tage) Superfluous Hair ips Ve yh ; : ' ~ i Ve Julia Moor. F. Mudy, Dell Holderby, James , Wassell, Fannie Dobbs, Liddy i, | "T 2S ie a special lot of just 88 handsome Trim. lt Acts Instantly wherever applied. ae? Pal ,. A 5 va . med Hats—not odd lots left from previous sales, Brewer, Laura Brinkman, Fannie Smith, _ not marked-down Hats, but new i Eoline Stanley Detrich, May Lynch, : - = — | ) have just come down re en tl Prov scgp wnet Lena Loirmier, and Misses Corine so age ad ‘God - Sepgeppsticr es sadda $3.00 the a rooms, where Douglas, Angie Coher, Minnie Donnal. ’ , age Work, per tooth...«.... 29(we want up the same as our $10.95 Hats. oe ixtracted inew “imethed coms e880 pat, euatlomnd wo mctpimer the public that a ‘‘ Kline Special’’ means an ex- Lucile ‘Frances Cookson, of Frasier t Established 13 yearn. A work guar- : ue—and to do this we offer these 38 Hats tomorrow for Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &. W. . NATION AL D ENT AL p treet p 0 sree prs es the quantity is limited, we urge you to be here early Cookson, will be married to Charles F. SO INNS OTN ETD AAS IR Vincent of Winnipeg, Can., the middle ——— of May. The wedding will be very oe | ben Tao Clive & ee) a on * * 9 “* . a i Anny 2 m= ae Ls Ko é 2. 3 . #3 s % : mA Pers: ¢ eae tat ok " a Ses ee eee . se : ; . Sel k ‘fg , ; Re a a er aes . aS aaa . : ae be Le Cet se ae Tae ee ee +s ae ae + + Nigthe Saeed ie r eae, eae = Se: “ Sy ee ams a, a, eee, 4 e . — i ao sl She tt ) . A Pee at ‘ baa aa SE a5, Sy ig OO ‘ - . . ts +» Zoe ae 2 Ee ee tre - sate we th » 4 ay a 2 nt ‘4 ae 2 tle : ; 6 ee 2 ae ioe * ~ Se FSR rene ERs FER ee ~ ie pes e roy oy - I CREED 1 MOE eh NM A POO HIS ONS ON wD ER A RE miner EE

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ee Pee oe Films 7 Any Size 6 or 12 as ever. 2 Developed Exposures ) The only reduction is in price. The quality of the work and our service remain as high and unapproachable Miss M. Rowlend played cornets. Miss Leah Sain,. the drums, and Misses Mary Meagher and Neliie Bowdern, the bells. lOc \ A ROLL The Colonial’s private dinner dance will be given at the Hamilton Hotel, Tuesday evering. The tea room has been decorated in Japanese design and the banquet hall in chib pennants. About 200 guests have been invited. The mem- hers of the Colonials are: Oliver M. Lamburt, Clarence W. .Benson, C. La- moine Mott, Charles C. Smith, William H. Darr, William R. Lustkandl, Roy W. Maule, Joseph P. MoGowen and Frank H. Shubert. 013 OLIVE ST. 039 WN. GRAND A surprise party was given in honor of Miss’ Betty Berendes’ eighteenth birthday, at her home, 3200 North Da- kota street, by the Cleo Club, last Satur- day. Those present were: Messrs. Fred Wingenbach, Leo Jansen, Walter Stuertz, Olin Robinson, John A. Schuld, —— é siXTH & ST.CHARLES Eagle Trading Stamps With All Purchases x) 4 | J 4 in Ready-to- Wears PF $3.50 to $4.50 Trimmed Hats fedaced to $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats reduced to $1.95 $2.98 T'o inaugurate this greatest of all sale we shall offer 1800 Suits and Dresses, worth $20, $25 and $30 Monday Special Cleaning Up Sale of Spring Millinery . Trimmed Hats at 7% Price - 127 It is our aim to make the coming week the most notable in history of this store. In conducting this Grand Sale Event it is our object also to establish our Ready-to-Wear Section as one of high standard, only with prices that mean 25 to 50 per cent saving “aw as this sale will assure you. Come Monday. Every Suit and Dress offered in this sale without a single excep- tion was turned out by a- high-class manufacturer who has repu- tation to sustain, so you can be assured that every Dress or Suit are only those that bear the very latest styles and worth $20, $25 and $30. There are so many different styles represented in this sale that descriptions below seem superficial. The Dresses are beautifully made of fine quality Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Messalines, Voile, Lingerie, Wool Eponges, Kerges, Cotton Ratine, ete., daintily trimmed with Macrame, Cluny, Baby Irish laces, etc., contrasting color silks, dainty buttons. Hand em- broidery, ete., in such colors as Black, Navy, Brown, Tan, Gray, Nell Rose, Copenhagen, White, Lavender, etce.; all sizes 14, 16, 18 and 34 to 44 bust, the prettiest styles of the season. We can- not be too enthusiastic over this merchandise, as it is the finest ever offered at anywhere near the price, values up to $30.00, specially priced for Monday, at The Suits are made from fine quality Men’s-Wear Serge, Storm Serge, Bedford Cords, Eponges and fancy mixtures. They are all lined with silk Peau de Cygne; plain tailored, and fancy models in the season’s correct lengths; cutaways, Bulgarian blouse, Russian blouse, and plain tailored, etc., beautifully made and trimmed with Bulgarian colors, Moire, heayy cords, ete. All sizes for misses, 14, 16 and 18 years and women 84 and 44. Colors are Black, Navy, Copen- |? 15 hagen, Tan, Brown, Gray, etc. Worth up to $30. © $15.00 Trimmed Hats reduced to $2.50 and $3.50 New Shapes, special tomorrow. $7.50 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats reduced to..., $10.00 Trimmed Hats reduced to $1.45 communi i i ee ——— - -——s DR. PINKSTAFF |, CAN POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN ANY _ NOSE SIMILAR E ETHER DU IDENT. SAFE, PAINLESS, PERMANENT. ARE YOU HANDICAPPED WITH A BAD NOSE? IF SO, CONSULT DR. PINKSTAFF, Facial Specialist Mermod-Jaceard Bidg., St. Louis. &. to 1 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12. THE FRENCH PLEATINGCO. THIRD FLOOR. 616 Washington Avenue. Make the latest styles in Pleating and Buttons. All work guaranteed. Mail Orders Promptly Filled rs Maide, cooks, waitresses, gov- qreesses, cewing girls and other helpers in the home who are seeking employment read Post- Dispatch Wants. Your Want Ad * must be there to reach them. 1 Overstocked on Trimmed Hats The Greatest Sale in Millinery Ever Offered 150 Trimmed Hats, $4.95, $5.75 and $6.50 value; on sale Monday 100 Trimmed Hats, regular $8.00 and $9.00 value; Monday | READY-TO-WEARS | $2.95 and $1.95 values, Monday Fine Ostrich Plumes B®ad head, 16 inches long; all col- ors; $2.95 value, for Monday J, ‘~. . THIS COUPON ENTITLES {te . ANY LADY TO A 5c; DIS. he Xi: COUNT ON ANY PURCHASE —-— MADE ON MONDAY. | Parisian Millinery Co. S17 N. 6th St. Cor. 6ti and Washington Av. i] Alice Reynolds, Cath- erine Morman, Anna Leonhardt, Mar~ garet Weber, Anna Berendes, Terese Wingenbach, Marie Berendes and Rose Humm. The Sigma Alpha Nu sororiety was en- ‘ertained by Miss Margaret Walsh of 5128 Raymond avenue, Friday afternoon. An election of officers was held. The members are: Misses Nellie Carleton, Grace Jones, Gweinth Lynch, Virginia Mulvihill, Josephine Murphy, Leyola Rutherford, Bernadine Raykamper a24 Margaret Walsh. Miss Edna Zeis of 2244 South Twelfth street, entertained the Justamere Civb last Sunday afternoon. The honor guests were Misses Julia Stiften ard Esther Brennecke. Tne msmbers * are. Misses Mae Egan, Marie Cunningham, Adele Cunningham, Frieda Friesz, Car- rie Rau, Edna Brennecke, Mary Brerm necke, Anna Knapp, Daisy Richardson, Tillie Brennecke and Edna Zeis. me seams Mrs. B. & Koll of Vernon avenue, who has been apanding the winter in California, has returned. Mrs. T. L. Horn of 4221 Maryland ave- nue will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle Friday after- noon. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Julia Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hart- man of 149 Burd avenue and J. R. Blives. The wedding will be May 25. after which they will takea_ trip through California and return to St. Louis to live. Misses Kluegel, of 334A Magnolia ave- nue, gave a surprise apron shower Sun- day afternoon, in honor of Miss Frieda Mackensen, whose marriage to the Rev. Otto Hensel will take place in the sum- mer. Those present were Misses Lydia Kluegel, Tresa Ehrhardt, Katherine Kirchoff, Christina Gebhardt, Helen Kluegel, Frieda Mackensen, Sophie Ehrhardt, Hilda Kluegel, Geneva Geb- hardt, Emma Hoeffener, Lydia Kirch- off, Anna Zattarella, Ida Greene and Margie Kluegel. Miss Katheryn Waelterman enter- tained the Elite Club at her home, 2820 Nebraska avenue, last Sunday. The members are Misses Rose Whaley, Nora Dee, Ollie Herrin, Anna Cameron, Leona Whaley, Agnes Waeltermann, Katheryn Waeltermarn, Mamie Lam- pen, Hettie Albrecnt, Ophelia Reinholdt and Katherine Whaley. Mrs. C. T.. Parkinson of 2278 Red Bud avenue, gave a luncheon Tuesday for her daughter, Lydia Mae, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Martha Dreyer, Dorothy Nau, Lydia Mae Parkinson, Frieda ' Schumacher, Louise Weth, Master J. Solon Hunt Jr., William Korfmacher, Mmes. J. Dreyer, J: Solon Hunt, W. Korfmacher, C. W. Nau, C. V. Park- inson Sn, C. V. Parkinson Jn, H. Schumacher; Messrs. J. Solon Hunt, C. T. Parkinson Sr., C. T. Parkinson Jr., H. Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Waltke and their family, Miss Laura, Louis A. |Richard and Herbert, have moved from the North End to an apartment in the Anconda, 5355 Berlin avenue. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Amy Flory of 2322A Albion place Tuesday afternoon. Those pres- ent were, Misses Rose Speh, Tillie Speh, Birdie Weber, Irene Bohachek, Carrie Heun, Hattie Rund and Bertha Dreher. The children’s chapter, Robert E. Lee, of the U. D. C. met Saturday aft- ernoon at the home of John Verling, 6255 Waterman avenue. Dorothy Stewart read a story on Gen. Braxton Brages. Mrs. R. C. Cave gave the chapter a talk on some interesting ex- periences; Mrs. A. D. Johnson spoke. John Verling and Mariana Selleck gave recitations and Roy Miller sang. Miss Florence Ford of 1321 Shawmut place will entertain the “Beauties” to- morrow evening. Mrs. J. H. Kohn of 6333 Berlin avenue will be at home informally Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry M. Goodman of New York. Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hortense Sichel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Sichel of 4453 Laclede avenue, and Max Engle of San Antonio, Tex. The marriage of Miss Irene Moore, daughter of Mrs. L. Moore of 5666 Cab- anne avenue, and William J. Bramman will take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride, at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Frances Moore will be her sister's bridemaid and Walter Bramman the bridegroom's brother, will be best man. ’ All the arrangements will be quite simple and only the nearest relatives will be present. The engagement of Miss Lucetta Hal), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of 9800 McKean avenue, to Luther 8. Rags- dale has been announced. The wedding has been set for June. Mrs. William H. Lee of Vandeventer Place and their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Lee, returned several days ago from Honolulu, where they have been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpen- ter, who are stationed there. They were calle® home on account of the illness of another daughter. Mrs. Charles Polk, who {ts now much bet- ter. Yesterday they closed their town house and went out to “The Shelter” at Nor- mandy for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Polk have given up their house on Westminster Place and will spend the Summer with Mrs. Polk's parents. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Gerst of 848 Penrose eee (Ratinwyd on Next Page. -_ “e ~ aie 7 Re ae x4...» a a te « ? 4 ager? SS re oe to OMe eo ce te L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Clean-Up Sale of Mi Joy largest Spring trade in our history has naturally left us—¥ith-a great y Le, many small lots that must be disposed of te make room for midsummer Inge werchandise. We are closing these small lots outat reductions that make rom | epportunity to purchase up- ed Hats at radical y > x : . ~ => - a 3 4 +40 + . aN _ Z a e - : ¢ >. - - a » % 2 - oe ee] ot ep? ae this clean-up Sale at. .....cccccccevecs dues cv.cc sp uninte at ot . Fe “ele 200. pieces of Straw Straw Braids Braid, 10 to 12 yard lengths—all colors—on sale while ? 5 —Hundreds of bunches of Ameri- F lowers can Beauties, June Roses, Li- lacs, Daisies, Sweet Peas and Bul- garian Flowers—values up to 75c a bunch—on sale at.......-.e6. eveneede 4-inch Velvet they last, at this low price, per ular piece Cloth and Silk Coats AT A RADICAL PRICE REDUCTION UR entire stock of Cloth Coats and Cloth Suits is offered at reductions you would expect to see in July in- + stead of April. We are making a determined effort to clean up the stock in order to devote all our space : 0 Ribbons ¥2748,,of ze. Satin, Tat-” shades—Monday,’ price, Yara . oo Vers ow vee ; ’ : feta and Fancy Ribbon; also 25c | Ribbon—all. the pop- ' : ; see Pe eee ee ee eee fee eetee : - 44 4 to Summer merchandise. Examples of the new prices in effect follow. Several hundred Silk Coats are in- cluded in this sale. COATS COATS ae ee eee Values Up to $15 Of fine mohair... “s TOI Gee 3. é< eatin cen Checks and stripes......... Checks and stripes.... Every Cloth Suit Worth Up to $25 ror’ 3 . . Brocaded ratine........... OF DERE AEREMAR + « os + dome ae eg ae SEE Of silk taffeta............. = o WACWRRG . . . . das Shei Cece Of all-wool serge........... Silk moire..... bes ae Of new mixtures es IS OFFERED AT A GREATLY. REDUCED PRICE Tailor-Made Suits Values up to $25.00 69 Every Cloth Coat in Stock Is Offered at a Proportionate Reduction Tailor-Made Suits Values up to $35.00 3} G13 Tailor-Made Suits | Values up to $45.00 $7 4:05 Tailor-Made Suits Values up to $69.50 53500 13 Tailor-Made Suits Values up to $17.50 58.05 | | The living model method of making =a is exclusively a Kabo idea. You'll find it only in the beautiful models bearing the name Kabo. This method has done more to improve the lines of women’s figures than any step ever taken in corset making. In one of these famous corsets you can be absolutely sure of the correctness of your | figure, if you have been careful to ge* the model best sui/- ed‘to your type. i i th oe) | | _ To be sure of pleasing every woman who wants to present a stylish appearance it has been necessary to make a great number of Kabo models; all are fitted and fashioned -in every size on the figure of living models; your particular style corset is there, but you must get it and nothing else if you want perfect results. Get a copy of the Kabo Fashion Book for 1913; ask your dealer or write tous, It tells you all about fashions and figures. Kabo Corset Company — Chicago $$, A SURPRISE FOR THIN WOMEN olla + ef ‘ ~ e Thousands of this women have been ~ getting wonderful results from « © & ment which is 15 years old and ay” in popularity every day. “= It has not cost them a penay to tey it, nor will it you. You will be surprised and @elighted E the change in yo when treatment has produc It g been astonishing little ee flesh and buat development ft has _ to make many of our thin tractive—-even fascinating. they seem to be attracting a tention which they never ceased to expect. cases the trial alone was needed. No. 1 ie the general flesh 8 is for giving develop alone without enlarging body. Say which one t ws prove that full, round bust, and a clear, pretty comp health. Cut this out This pon the sender to 1 trial tre t Dr. Whitney's Nerve & vided it ta the first So, sides Eimi - r Xe «.. , . - A” — ea lee aa re A i sTO Simply “ " ay - Sie lm, & Fa ao ign ~ & atin : og wk F Be ca REP eaae ee. Bere ge agin e de en ta a Se a

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theese ell ees beautifull glossy and abundant b Sage Tea and Sulphury;;-Whiengyer her hair fel] out or toak on that dull, faded or streaked appedY@iite this simple mixture was applied with wonderful But brewing at home is mussy and so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s” which can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand- ruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You or .soft street, Wednesday. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Agnes Gerst, Frances / arid Josephine Greifzu, Lulu and Eva Molitor, Marie, Adeline, Regina and Josephine Gerst, Mae, Anna and Idly Thieroff, Emily Neumann, Margaret Hitchcock and Ruth Behe; Miassrs. Ray H. Crowder, Albert Peckman, Frank Ahmsaenger, W. Davis, Joseph Daly, Aloysius Gerst, Charlie Kline, Joseph Flick, 8. Neumann. lard deliver a t Re Beir Ch he Agoga Bible class - His subject will be ‘ cts of a Great City." ’ “Vv. Jenness of Den KIRKWOOD came to preach at The Rev. Perry«¥ for- ner pastor of the Firs erian Ch spent & few days in Kirkwood this weak, Ho 3- SURPLUS = eeabven ee fe to diet and use. rece splen repor efficacy of this treatment. ee eee : sses “a y- , Beattie, Christine Skinner, homies Wiicox, E4ith Wilson, Helen by, Vir- ginia Harris, Marguerite Hallan and Cora tly tal- Alt . Reautiful, elegantly : silk-lined serges mixtures; Assuming the blood is pure, but the skin red, sallow, harsh, dry oily, muddy or blotched, then all that is required is scientific treatment and care. e@ treat- Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgdon, who have ment I. have found best of all—and like- and Mrs oeen visiting’ Mr. . Edwin Healey on Gray avenue, have returned to their heme in Pittsburg, Pa. m a of over 560 per cent 95 and $6.98. and Mrs. Wylie Young and children Mr. and $20 SUITS ot’ Casnanaile Ill., are guests of N. Heapes. } \ \ T stroyed every year by ROACHES. s hi practically wasted every year for Powders, fuslo I! ing to rid premises of Roaches. | . THE PERFECTION ROACH TRAP Catches ’em alive. No poison, no powders or drugs to further destroy: inside trap. e: FOUR ROA cH TRAP + are ~ aCLEAN ne TRADE SUPPLIED BY : HARRY L. HUSSMANN SUPPLY CQ} 1018-1020 N, Broadway, St. Louis. ~ £6 2 > “> ee o sie a a ~ a A _ + SENSE ae ” é 7 = 4, % 7 . a correspondents doubt that be cultivated, and for the I wish to recite my own the risk of seeming too As @ child I was just an or- fted with a tqjent At the age of and strong, but not tmagination could anyone Miss ©. B. asks: ‘‘How’ can one remove superfluous hair on face and arms?” is visiti cuot, in . Thomas Your Mra ter. Mrs. Theodore cream. lied di- her Gaugh- rections for use, to restore and, preserve & nm Antonio. ae ao “thal ni ~ wy A. It does not irri reatment that women, or 0 . ° wise, should use, as it ‘pretty tate tie skin.or scar it and is prompt even prettier.” in action, too. - Mrs. N. @ Harry M. asks: “Wil! you kind! vise EB. 8S. tl. asks: “A friend of mine a sure cure for itching scalm, Tonteelt ane falling hair?’’ Answer: I used plain yellow minyol two years ago and have never had a return of the treuble Physicians and professiona! hairdressers recommend it highly. It is on sale in 4-oz. jars. Mrs. Stover of Webster Park was hostess for her bridge clab Aacline iggers, HOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ worth of merchandise and foods de- r ‘ . poet Bg RA TDecke m Eckert, ‘Ren Deering. Charles Ferguson and N. J. Lewila Mr. Mrs. A. D. Ross of Gore aven wit wilh @ Guam tee af The Woman's Auxiliary of the ra Ry “Indoor skirts pilaits; Dresses 2:98 Answer: I know it to be ; trea o 2 ae oF ie bat as asks: Miss Elsie “Can one overcome ons ge od ae advise S0Y/ extreme thinness and an aenemic condi. men evelop to use it @8/ tion of the blood?” Tuesda h per directions with each sealed tube. ed by the band, was Answer: A see wd — en ane beaten re aggregatton,’ raw eggs made into a flavored, latab platform ad taken once each da One tine % Penk head . | drink an ’ Me ey asks: aay, and muddy, and with b-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, my lt face greas ‘ a poun a ases. some few blackheads. vies me mastication and a half hour's rest “ator Answer: There .| eating are very beneficial, fiers, but medical ¢- ft clearing and te face and aad that fs us-grais guiesrite en a sold im sealed ¢ at lots may eately be ‘used one. 3 with $20 values, 99.98. $5.00 $4.98 | Hats, i A big lot of N. Y. samplie Hats; them wa chalcone of cingy tt ALTERATIONS FREE . MAIL ORDERS FILLED ria . Young Maiden asks foe @ tooth powder| ton Ton formula. A ’ dal RT. powder, ounces; precipi- | ref t-of- or wd ounces; powdered gy Feet sugar, 3 | Plokn and’ ne ich . a a ie ae . Ste rs. * : TP £% ij ; , a +i = eres Fi. ’ Rae PP OS RR ee ES re es See Fhe ine ayia te S oe oe Bea’ See ‘ . Hc ee # . * Se i oe | o ‘ . » : ee ee 7 ge 0a te Setee é - . I ec) Re ER A IEF OP OP OOM: COTO R Wire we PF PO ER A PAP UR rete ey Sonny Sar Gay ey ee Ete eRe oF el adi 7 Ww ——- _— - — RR ere

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oF _ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1918. none ein _——2e + ee ——— > . ee ee ee Ee nee ee ene one —_— ———— 2 ae + ee ee ee ee er —? ~ » ~eeunan . . “4 ee ———eOe ee “Ag OC | MU tival in Chicago, opening tomorrow and Herb Hunters Are Busy. he 3 : afters ry D a R | gagq. | d n , ~~ CONCERT will be given this af-| lasting until Friday, inclusty an . e, by invi- —_ mops on, A LATION ings a.” Chvng Te tere A\ swrnosn at orto tk the Col-| tution ot the Amaicur Muriel tad the | mRGUNTAIN, HOME, Ait Apett 9 , | orneo. The band, whi aa by some of the prin View m Beciety. ning to get busy at their regular yearly @ Absolute assurance of complete satisfaction Elizabeth: French, play Gos wate ee ae woe coe serene Rat wife of the St.| work in the woods and fields in this attends the ; i sicia Mrs. Claude Armstrong. Dr. ~ “0. which has just given Louis pianist, is the State vice- - t selection of a Diamond Ring Wicrence Notestine Mr. charles Bowman. } Performances here. The Campanini| dent of the federation. uiumnaner tae rr eg spiro ouirt eae. une eae , from our almost unlimited stock. Mpa Ee ee Motisin, Miss Kdith ‘Baker and |°TChestra: will play and altogether it| neman has been appointed editor of the | hundned dollars worth of wild roots|| INSTALLED BY j awe bikie 1; P th Miss Carrfe Chamberlain. will be a rare musical event. voice department of the Musical Moni-|and herbs will be gathered and shipped||/ ALL PLUMBER : oe og ee ere itsee r Miss Fra Ludiow was hostess for The soloists will be Mmes. Jenny Du-| tor, the official organ of the National | :- the big city markets. Golden Seal, , cutters abroad and mount them right here nee eS aceTances Ludlowsay afternoon. Mer |@U, Margaret Keyes, Jane Osborn-| e=—=——— e city : . ests were: Misses Mabel Lacey, Hannah and Mme. Giovanni Polese, in our own factory. Every Diamond. large or Carolyn Siover, Dorcas Be- . ‘ y ’ g iow. hieieae "elaee, YEdith Ferguson, Kurt Schoenert, Henri Scott, Mmilio mall, is personally examined by our experts ginfa Douglas, Eleanor Crvtsihger and Mar- |v 3 ; 4 4 , ent n- aind its weight 1 £ taly deter- Saget Ladlow. urini, Clarence Whitehill. The g¢ | -ignt and fineness accurately ae —— eral musical.director is Cleofonte Cam- Mrs. John Hurley | of BO pnay Fark is | Panini and Marcel Charlier and Ettore en ee . mas* | Perosio are musical directors. The pro- —_—— gram includes: a deai yngs enables us to sell you at extremely Those who had the pleasure of | seeing ra FIRST PART. & an. TY ° : ° ‘Ha tel’? as low ; prices. Diamond Rings range in price from Mary Blanchard Choral Club last spring are Ovebture—ia Penn Er Dating’ oe anticipating another treat when the club tra. $2()-00 $3000-2° gives the ‘‘Japanese Girl,’’ May 9 and 10. Air from Orfeo u Pia to _— Prologue trom Pagliaccl Chinese Slain, Another Stabbed. l n ACCARD’S mar a bdo cds Chiumbe, Nee AES e ld, Chinese inter- Jenny Dufau. sin 3 note os ps i shot through | @) Meditation from. Thais Massenet (Mermod, Jaccard & King) preter of Baltimore, I ld Kramer, Conzertmeister. SAINT LOUIS she heed ant Eithess Ae. Woe Gum tf Srchesiee = Pmemta | “ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS” chestra. heals head with an ice pick and perhaps Quartet gent es Bette keane fatally wounded here in an affray at | MM. Giovanni Polese, turini. a@ Chinese boarding house. Yee Jack, | #U2#arlan Rhapsodie Liszt a grocer, is held pending investiga- ‘ intermission. es You will certainly be doing yourself an injustice if you make Soeowe —= Overture —Tangasuser eg. . Orehestra | |f your selections before you permit us to show you our almost re tga Jane Osborn (itannah) , endless collection of : hen- n's Narrative from an a eenant ly! older Abendstern from Tannhaeuser Clarence Whitehill A hengri , . Oshorn- (af: nah Tim Kurt Schoenert, Henr itehill, orchestra: and - ’ ; ; es | Louise Schultze, Paul Berdanier, Fran- jces Morehead and Mrs. Nathan Sacks. Music Teachers’ Association. An edi- j | — torial on the voice will appear by him S i C The National Federation of Musical each week. Clubs will hold its eighth biennial fes- Pe | - ‘ chorus. eral musical events of more than ordinary interest ee ih tell you that more than 3000 display racks are employed Tn ee E for the Domestic Rugs alone and that no two racks bear Club concert of the season will be given at the Odeon with Mme. Frances Alda, “6 du licate soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Pp rugs. U me f U rr E . Opera Co., and Enrico Tramonti, harp = | soloist of the Theodore Thomas Or- : . ° , C \araemaing cl Dhl ne Such a wealth of new, charming patterns, just brought OL LSANE Seated ae, SER Oe es POE Petey ol one ae ag out this Spring. All sorts of Florals and Orientals, from 1i26- 128-1130 OLIVE Set. 7 | eee | | Belgian violinist, will on a recital at ite the smallest figure designs to the large medallion effects, seis ahs , : ay Veer” See: a ee re = along with a pleasing array of worthy Art Nouveau pat- genius twice within a short time is a treat. He appeared with the St. Louis ie erns. Ww : . : : . 7 Symphony Crchestra at the next to last o t 8; hich harmonize SO delightfully with the prevail pair of concerts and his second appear-| = ing mode of decoration. ance will enable many who were unable to procure seats at that time to hear the | - Tapestry Brussels Rugs from ee alee $10.00 to $19.50 man whom Fritz Kreisler and several of the great violinists say is without an) TE! Velvet Rugs from ........... 18.50 to $32.50 mechie deine oh i neetnoven | Shes] Axminster Rugs from ,........%18.50 to 40.00 Body Brussels Rugs from ..... *%25.00 to *35.00 Wilton Rugs from e*eeeseeeee#3ees* . °40.60 to $60.00 Conaarte in Et Mitelss. = ne iendelengha THESE PRICES ARE ON 9x12 SIZE RUGS, ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. ie week will be marked by sev-| |] UE The magnitude of our stock can be appreciated when we Allegro, Molto, Appassionata, Andante, Finale. (a) Reverie Nocturne Decreus (b) Fileuses prea de Carantec..Rhene Batoy Mr. Decreus. (a) Albumblatt ib) Old Mute ic) Mazurka Mrs. Morris Skrainka, of 4235 Lindell boulevard, coloratura soprano, will be the soloist at the regular monthly dinner of the Papyrus Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Skrainka’s offering will be: Mimi Song from ‘“‘La Boheme,’’ Min- uet .from Manon Lescaut, Group of Ballads—Puccini. Mrs. Skrainka also will be the soloist a cecet nai - FOURTH s WASHINGTON: + : ; Refrigerator * graduation exercises, which will be held _ : . . a 3 ) (Gio=4 art m jin the Delmar Baptist Church, April 2%. ay ero eye eT ST ATT YA TL TARO STH AMM MO LLOTHAT LOCO MIMI NIT ITNT STITT ap WOT GM TG The one like cut, made throughout 4 — Mrs. Skrainka’s repertoire includes 16 VS gx ee eS SS SS well-seasoned material, in ; , SS a a oo OP FC. ot of a complete operas, which she sings in the y. 9 wee, © AU, © eee, * Se, * ig,” Be,” Se, [io me, Oy, | am, % ) PA > SS a. rich golden oak finish and con- Everything for Your Home— 7 structed in the best possible man- bud . Collapsible Go-Cart, made of | language in which they were written. ner. For a Refrigerator equal in $7 00 CASH tubular steel; ; : | 7 value to this one you . extremely $ §5 ma | The Morning Choral Club will give its! gue ‘Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer’?! === Every Blemish } € be aoubie toe aches 8 $1 25 WEEK classy-looking third private concert Friday evening at P . we ask. Our price...... 1£— s cart, Ab.....-.-eees 8:30 o’clock at the Odeon. Mr. Chris aaa | Removed In ERE'S th : ‘ . Anderson, baritone, will be the soloist, | the reatest ‘ @ | rhe program will include: PCr ee Ten Days SUPPOR Cor- | ipapentagtie sree a bate a Rem se Jat Bee “> Bt ee, eee ee Ne Ee Tae a ee | hie Sa “O ReeTS Sinn, SESE a A Me ee Ras 8) Tho ing lait, Nate chy cuit lees ne ae 7 | tea neat . re . . %, cial rae Se ree eae ic , ZApeQ lies | Sec. tito andthe Morting “h. I Will Tell Every Rea . Cie. sacagd of This Paper How FREE. CEE ENDL EE. > - a ha "6 Ss. Ss > Fe Choral Club. ne a Toa : r : a. = ana ae Cana eT —. Se ae ia) Lung — CAFO BFONG 0600 cccs cece Fe ee CI O A K as SUIT CO s. GLICKSMAN, ‘1 . Tian vores ee oA Ye" Shire >» 2 hes | _ HOLE BERS SS ae | a : Mission Library Table Room-Size Rugs Miss Clavel Norden. entertained with a gether, while they last, ot a aoe ¥ ot , “9 “ - - es ~~ 3 2 be Pe ee an informal musical at the Musical Art 7 x f muddy com- Very substantially made, in an entire] | Building, last Tuesday eveni ey ei 4 | riced foll 7 , y new, massive- ' ony. ening. Miss ‘e ‘fs pric as TOoMows: plexions, red ; These Brussels Rugs are made of best wor Morden: wed: setheesh: Sy-thea. Weebanee : A | appearing Mission design; Early Engli ish ; , z ppeering Mission design; Marly English finish; fitted | 4g are of firm weave ¢ 05 Knight, contralto and Miss Agnes Gray, a. 2 with a roomy drawer. It also has a 4 . mh : re rable. We folinist. . large shelf below for books and and very dura ae -_ y . $12 Suits magazines. An exceptional library : oF James T. Quarles will depart tomor- ee , ¢ table value at this very special of patterns from waich to A, ' ' | tion, enamel, B ; - ae of ; pecia row for a series of organ recitals in , + Bag a ee ; salve, plas- b> : 3 have a large assortment iy 49 > ae low price ehoose the East. The tour will include: Trinity | , ter, bandage, . ae Methodist Episcopal Church, Springfield. | er mask, mas PE. RL 7A tem peterpan {)ass.: Pleamont Congregational Church, [ff | : = Z\ TT $ Redan pi aan Wiillams College, | >| : - porsrne te mené ever fet +99), 2 | . Rate ar AO So: @ | Williamstown, Mass., and Smith College, . | ‘oesn't matter whether or not your complex- = DNANAKAAD A es ee , @| Northampton, Mass. Quarles has just +! > ; nf fou is'a fright,” whether your face fe full of ae a ad Spire 4 sicompleted a series of brilliant recitals wh — Ce eT en an ahaier wean Bl AXA Ao _— - mjat the Lindell Avenue Methodist Epis- : * sin te renat aoa “Dorey,” and you've Z - YX | . ) - ,,copal Church where he has been or- ! 1 8 50 S t almost every og wader the sun to get rid of » ee BER i tnece tt ‘ ganist 14 years. . Ve e ul s the blemishes. s wonderful treatment, in YY | Gi ees DYE. sa | i] {ist tot ‘beautifies your ekin fs © marvelous ate : :o autifies your marvelo . + TH Miss Claire Norden, pianist, ie : unger. It gives the S > Sie —— = A a p st, and Mrs. . : ——T > whi | Franklyn Knight, contralto, appeared in a joint recital in Warrenton Wednes- f day evining under the auspices of the | or All metheds now Wesleyan College. : Monda There is nothing to wear, nothing to take in- : y ternally. Your face, even one, See The juventie students of Weltner Con- or tA ers are beyond ening woe - servatory of Music will give a recital ten days. at Weltner Recital Hall Wednesday Every $5 Skirt, Three styles are here Iliustrated: to the evening. The program will consist of including all the Ane these arp —_ on « the , orty-seven eau u modeis ror 1 piano, vocal, violin and elocution num- new serges and af 2 you may choose, The Balkan : Or eonast ch ab nanes Cae tat bers. The participants will be Helen mixtures, OM cond Bulgarian effects are lavishly ‘atie of thie really astound soantena i - . - : * we _ 3 TA Um SRC Reet acini gre, eee a am i Sp SH argon eee Re ee | SO. enone y ST AY fakes eee Sih Mal One Teg ; : iv eee “are G Ay ce F a . DR ae ee agh 4 : ¥ ’ * : ae re Lae ts a ‘ ie ay tee is : ’ ? ese ; % Ue he oe Ce ao oy ’ ; ‘ : i a gam i ae Willow Rock mbia “Eclipse” proachable serges, Bedfords and mix- Let This was built to give comfort; the | This Machine, with 12 selections or G =~ Edna Rosenkranz, Charles H t. and98c Send me no money—just send back is high ek aba braced: the 6 double disc records, each instru- as tove Mildred Nirk, Lillie Kotler, Staiy taitie $1.98 tures. Select yours at $5.98 or 88.08, 69c address oe wake aoe 4 ; “\g Ment guaranteed, A convenient height: and fills a Marian Giles, Elsie Sondereggen, Junie. . PERFECT ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE full roll follows the outline of the long-felt went for an inexpensive eee RE Ere ear stove; very practical and will do ta Buckhamon, Loretta Brennon, Loret- ocker; e se popular ‘ the same work as any larger ta Becker, Alfred Hazeldon, Lillie LL stove, except on a smaller scale; Hirschfeld, Corinne Helgenburg, Kath- " ‘ basket shape; it ) , — : os acube thie’ $ bb) ae iemitGte octe min erine Swartzel, Jessie Van Sickle, Au- . SMA & ‘ aes oe eee Sa at double this pn T <a brotier. is. fitted with dry Puckett, Sadie Blanke, Leonilla il SMALI titled ' 0 2 i. price. “eer evreeeeeevene erms Ss . one u eee. Hallerman, Master Brennon, Estelle ' 4 : 4 ‘ a © Hag Geeky ; OR there! : We chter'é full tine ot Reccras. cial price Marik, Bernadine Edon, Freda Bolling- NEW BANK OF There {When thou bast com er, Geraldine Greusdail and Master COMMERCE BUILDING, <a a, atory and Daniel Sheehan. We Show a Complete Line of Buck’s and Quick Bh oii. oe ine siae cone ot meee CONSULTATION FREE will give a recital next Friday night Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves at Henneman Hall, 373 Olive street. ——————— — _—— —— ——— The leading performance will be an cas semble, “Among the Fairies,” by 2 pet a : bat . Se eee aa . Ds Neate: FB gay 5 al . se ah ye a? , ee li ee i iil oe” oe ee ~ oe 7) geese ° gt ene: ne ob Pere

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. _-=="gT, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. CT TEES m 5 q r. ; s o Te, 'e - aa M Biel teat abe Macc te: : shee 34g tee. . NS AAT ie POS ees De : Y - : SS rates Ds a eas Pe ie . : 4 : . i ¢ “aa* ° - a ° sited Oe ¢ - AS ~ . Ae. bos he : * . J+Fti ee . : ; ’ ‘ ; ence: Biman see ee epee Le “Me a eS suet; : ORS 1 ease Sas oes Tha be « . ™ ’ ; r “aloe ‘ ne Ko v ‘ . o “ . if, > ; . et et pe Ble ete Fy y ~ "¢ " hy > * * aor Wee Ay Erie Ky ose = 7 a te . — , . . aA j . Ss : ~ 7 gee hala PTR eee ER: Sais. A Lappe wore a meta tf. el ee eek ms es n Phillipini, Never 4 ‘ Pes eae res te . . £4 e * s pe - >, \ x) + > : os Shy i . Fi . “ Fe ; * : “y tt) “ . x “ " ay 3 fart bon £ . aed ; “o. . ee de ie a a = * 5 news : an . a : Ae * = a Po AEN Kea ES . ae . . wens oe . " aS S 2 osaed. Pes ‘A e we - re - - ~ rs -s eS a SR PEE Fe See ee coca: Res Pe Sy 2 , ~ a s ~ wa ~ . . ea * x “ »y . Cow A» “oe - > 2k OO > ee ‘S Mane? 5" ‘ ‘ 2 “SS _ . 'e! ae. . . Se OME SI \ a RES ; PaaS ere be n on ea ca ma rs are 8a . . a . r a Me Po ae ee ore > hehe stg 2 es " Q 4 s . . mAs ~ 4 a * " . d : «ky Po “ed A . ee . - . *, ~ *,! % APs” ee - i _ o - * = ri ar i uy * abe t Cae ’ Ty -* ‘tial - - we) . ik * pyre a oon s One 4 ») > BY epee RS a Pee LACS — abe, z 7% ee. i pa _ New Amsterdam Theater in New York, | ts the author of “Deborah,” and it must - conceded that Mr. Howland assured- belongs to the. “unafraid” school of dramatists. For the avowed of “Deborah” is to prove that has a right to motherhood under old conditions, so to speak, which Pp mpem to her liking, with man play- purely part in the mat- important essen- Hide Them, With a Veil; | the . £. . removal “py a promi- is usually so freckles and } |} cago is the seat of Government tn thes» |’ i of Ac y Jack, a hero of the lariat, are buy up the land benefited by this project, ae tial befng that a baby shall be born to satisfy the maternal yearning. Here, perhaps, we encounter the sons of Adam taught to know their proper station in the scheme of things entire, the daugh- ters. of Eve being the “whole show’ tn Mr. Howland’s up-to-date drama, com- plete mistresses of their environment and world-dominant under the opera- tion of this new moral law. At any rate the placid Philadelphia playgoing public is booked to see a very daring play, ca)- culated, at the least, to make them sit up and take notice. Carlotta Nillson, who is to play the title role in “‘Deborah,”’ asserts her con- fident belief that Mr. Howland dis- cusses the theme of unconventional motherhood with genuine power and formidable logic, and in a manner dis- tinctly uniike all earlier considerations of the topic. Maurice Elvey, stage di- rector of “Fanny’s First Play,” will di- rect the production of “‘Deborah,”’ and John Flood, Frederick Truesdale and Isabelle Lee are to portray the three roles next in importance to that of Miss Nillson’s playing. While we on this side so dauntlessly brave the perilg of the problem play in its varying aspects, the Herren Jarno and Okonkowsky of Berlin, taking a joyously farcical view of American life, have evolved a three-act operetta which scored a big success at the Gross Ber- lin Theater a few nights ago. “Das Farmermadchen” is the title of this new German music-play, the scenes of which are laid in this country, upon which neither Herr Jarno nor Herr Okonkowsky has ever laid eyes. The story has an alleged Wild West setting, in which farmers, land grabbers and cowboys are indiscriminately mixed to- gether and well shaken according to this new Teutonic prescription. The agri- culturists and rough riders have heard rumors that the Government plans to build a great railway system through their neck of the woods—which, to say the least, is quite a novel governmental! undertaking. Speculators, anxious to crowd upon the scene. upon which, doubtless with the conviction that Cni- United States, Delly, the pretty daughter e oldest farmer in the cast, and mJ Fst , 4 Se Vv NONI : - oR, ‘ Ee, , a : to that city to get at the real facts] a Fd Cal = # $ CAPTAIN FE. KLEINSCHMIDT, GARRICK, of the situation. But this worthy pair, s0 obviously the wisest choice for the successtul performance of such a mis- sion, seem to forget utterly the purpose of their Chicago expedition. Delly falls madly in love with a certain Freddy, the son of Erasmus Bancroft, one of the big speculators; Cowboy Jack does precisely the same thing with Gladys, a beautiful maiden who, quite naturally, is sancroft’s partner in his vast enter- prises, and from this situation develops all the fun of the “‘American” operetta, much of which is given up to a comedy showing of how everybody strives to cheat everybody else in the land-grab- bing sweepstakes. The first-night Berlin audience brought Herr Jarno, Herr Okonkowsky and the entire company repeatedly before the curtain and placed upon “Das Farmer- madchen” the stamp of unqualified pub- lic approval. We've got something tp our sleeve for you—some- thing never heard of be- f . Something ust knock every- ody cold when they hear about it. it’s a Winner We're just about ready to spring it. We can’t tell about ft here. » iT’S A WINNER! _Do you want to know we’ HELENE Foe HAMILTON? 3 AMERICAN. = jit a rare and CEL 5 Ree cit A § SAT oS: AG ACOA GAY B\ Sb OS OWEN ENS E/E See RS BR oe ts Sees : ¥, hte’ spheres ae pitt beet” Sethegy. MINE. uti aq ELIZABETH Fi ‘| BRICE F: in | “ZIEGFELD VA VAV AVAUIAVAYAY SVAN aw/i\/b VAUDEVILLE TEMPTS CARUSO. Frank Thompson, director of the new Palace Theater in New York, is said to have offered Caruso a salary of $10,000 for one week’s engagement at that house. It is specified that Caruso shall sing “Celeste Alida” from “Aida;” “Ridi, Pagliacci,” from “T’Pagliacci;’”’ “Cielo e Mar,” from ‘Ta Gioconda,” and one encore at each of six matinee and six evening performances. The great tenor is said to be seriously considering the offer, ————————————————EEEE GIVE THE HAIR THE FOOD IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Soaks In At Once. Feeds, Cleanses and Makes Hair Grow. What a delight to have a beauti- ful head of hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head isa garden—a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immedi- ately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmless. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liq- uid—not sticky or greasy—delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair’’ on the package. The very first application will as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement it has madé in your hair and scalp. You run no risk, as Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly sat- safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage al) over the country write us enthusi- astically abou They pronounce erful hair e~ ee Oe ke mae cork §, ——— ne -_—— eo SUBURBAN GARDEN TO REVIVE SUMMER STOCK Will Open Saturday, May 17, Presenting Excellent Company in Notably Successful Plays. Suburban Garden, under the proprie- torship of ex-Sheriff John Grueninger Jr., is to revive its “summer stock” policy this summer, opening on Satur- day, May 17, with a company of com- petent players in plays that have al- ready scored successes. Spearman Lewis, publicity man at Suburban for several seasons, has been appointel manager and is now in New York City signing contracts for plays and players. “Where heretofore stars have been featured,” says Mr. Grueninger, “we shall now endeavor to build up a strong company of popular players, and the fact that there will be no exorbitazt salaries paid for stars will enable us to engage the best material. The dra- matic bulietins show an extraordinary number of first-class plays released for summer stock and we shall obtain the best of these for our season. will be no ‘try-it-on-the-dog’ premieres. We shall present sprightly successful comedies, with an occasional modern ‘thriller’ for variety’s sake. “Suburban Garden is being repainted and improved. The Pike has been elim- inated by our new display room for conventions, of which a number have been booked. The old Cottage has been supplanted by the new Roof Cafs, where, I believe, we have the coolest spot in town. A competent chef will preside and excellent service will pre vail. “The theater has been housed in and is in perfect condition, The immense arches permit the summer breezes to sweep through from north to south and make artificial cooling plants unneces- sary. The plays to be presented will be selected because of their appeal to women and children, to the better class of whom the Suburban always has ca- tered.” “LONGENBRUEDER.” Victoria.Ger- man Stock company. Tonight only, A comedy known on the English-speaking stage as ‘Are You a Mason’ Princi- pal roles will be played by Messrs. oe 5 ‘ pe ee oe 2 le arta “ > > ae. — 7 ah 8 po” 1 ae hy ; x? 4? CATHRINE COUNTISS, Gs COLumsia. 2 Ss «& ~ There‘ Schoeller and Hilmer, Mmes. Victoria Welb-Markham, Louise Pellmann and Anna Lofink, with entire company in the cast. Production made by request of many German playgoers. NEW “TALKING MOVIES” * CAM- PAIGN, The play-producing firm of Klaw & Erlanger has purchased the manu- facturing, selling and exhibit of a new brand of talking-moving pic- tures invented by George Webb and said to be unusually effective. The tion invention will be used in connec with Klaw & Erlanger’s photoplay production next season. —_ AUGUSTUS THOMAS, LIBRETTIS?T. Augustus Thomas, the playwright, formerly of St. Louls, has written the libretto for a musical comedy com- posed by Alfred G. Robyn, algo a for- mer St. Louisan, entitled “Triple Sweets,” and based on Mr. Thomas’ own successful play, “The Other Girl.” The Thomas-Robyn musical piece will be produced next fall. ——— CHEAP OPERA IN NEW YORK, The City Club of New York is leading a movement for a season of popular price opera in that city next fall, and 4 similar season in the spring. It is pro- posed to raise a fund of about $450, 000 and offer eight weeks of opera at the Century theater, prices to range from 2% cents to $2 per seat. English, French, German and Italian works will be pro- duced and many members of the Metro- 6 neg ee . ' wi Sble sheth Ebalbenria. My * e r od methods (U. 8. Patent 7 . is ece one “tor aking seamless i bridge work. Depends on the man who uses the instru- ments. Patience, skill necessary. For this I do my own work. M tionize the old and pain ee 4 day, 10 to 12. the casts. =— oeentieiemetiomaiaen DS ae Min Tee Pein 94 in your own parlor with iw whe ONG Br Bee sin te tgha s ete would be YOURS. ous Victrola. Special down and $1.50 a week. Terms: *1:°° Z fog aay es ge Be i ey vo Tey er eet te a} ~~ > i iw wot es i ae : : ne * ea: ; ‘> tp _panan: . a ee ey 3 he $5 bd < Om wh ‘ “i * a acs EON RS GRP NITe RR a Bi Re eg AE cape ee SRR 4 This offer in only another proof that no- where else in the city, or in any other city, can you buy Victrolas at lower prices or on easier terms of payment than here. Come in Today Let us show you just what a magnifi- cent offer this is, Let us play over some records for you—you’ll enjoy yourself even if you’re not yet ready to buy. oa Grand Opera Stars Will Sing - a Victrola. You can revel in the glorious wonder of their voices night after night. world has in music and entertainment All that the No American home can afford to. be without the educational, refining and pleasure-giving influence of the marvel- Offer As a special offer this week we combine the magnificent Victrola X—the regular $75 machine—choice of mahogany, weath- ered oak or golden oak—together with three splendid Record Albums (total capacity 48 records—9o8 selections), and your choice of one dozen double-faced Black Victor Records (24 selections) out of our immense collection. price is only $90 on easy terms of $1.50 The entire a Week politan Opera Company will appear in | This is the Victrola X ($75). machine with 3 record albums ble-faced records (24 selections), Terms, $1.50 down and Grand Opera Records Jewels of the Madonna ‘ Selections.. Victor Concert Orchestra Lucia di Lammermoor Sextette....Caru Journet, Amato. Petrassinic Jacoby 4 Bada Mad Scene nes + Laine Retrassint Farewell to Earth. .Jobn rmack Ho DR. L.C. MAND Dentist Right in Your Own Parlor It would cost your family, if it’s the average size, $15 to sit in the Odeon’s cheapest seats to hear the Grand Opera singers in Saint Louis this week. But you can call upon these same singers and others even greater to entertain you right We offer this and 12 dou- for $99. $1.50. weekly. Die Walkure Siegmund'’s Love none fo Martin Brunnhilde’s Battle Jo Brunnhilde’s Appeal to Wotan Johanna e#eeeee a Fire Spell Pryor s Farewell,

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a in BIG \ ; Speer. in. 2 comb d , Ald West Show, 1 week's e¢n- yesterday tewiite under and Vandeventer av- “2 _" ON’T MISS fr new matinee per- new engagement, * ope next GEN vent perio, - the former be- and other good ened ad St ginning at 2:8, the latter at 8:30 and ake Oa The 101 Ranch Show is the largest ex- clusively Wild West exhibition tn the world. Its programs include thrilling VAUDEVILLE. King’s. Today, James J. Gorbett In his original monologue and stories of past’ life. Coming Mon- day, Jack Reid and company, in a classy musical comedy, Gomont's weekly ~~ GHING LING 00 ka-Siberia Pictures, Garrick; Sivetn Sixth and Franklin Av. Doub le Eagle Stamps 1 Exce F gr as; Cut Price Values for Monday’s selling. ‘sis the old cut- “price shoe corner, and ©. E. Williams’ Prices mean savings anc ass Remember, th Cuti| range $3.50 Women’s Tan Calf re. ns’ Cut Price, “Sis Hopkins,”” American, “ZIEGFOLD’S FOLLIES,” edition of 1912. Olympic.. Book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith, music by Raymond Hubbell. Staged by Julian Mitcheil. |Musical piece in two acts and 13 Foo, celebrated Chinese conjurer, and his company of 14, Including his daughter, Chee Toy, singing comedi- enne, who will be heard in “Row, Row, Row,” “Waiting for the Robert EB. Lee” and other popular American songs. In “The Palace of Beauty,” another big feature, all the fair wom- en of history are represented. “The Broadway Glide” presents the entire company in a turkey-trot feast. Orig- inal New York company and Ziegfeld all-star chorus, totaling over 150 en- tertainers, will appear in production. Among its. principal members are Harry Watson Jr., Bert Williams, Leon Errol, Blizabeth Brice, Bernard Granville, Stella Chatelaine, Ethel Amorita Kelley and others. LEW FIELDS ALL-STAR “Hanky Panky.” Shubert, Return engagement of successful musical show, presented by company of famous fun-makers and big chorus. Its muster-roll of comédians includes Max Rogers, for- merly of Rogers Brothers; Bobby North and Harry Cooper, the latter formerly co-star with Mile. Trentiai and originally tenor-comedian of the Empire City Quartet; Hugh Cameron, the pink of sartorial perfection; dap- per Clay Smith, Christine Nielsen, statuesque and beautiful; Billy. Mont- that average one-third. Women’s tan Russian Calf and Pat- ent Button Oxfords; latest styles; stage last; Cuban heel; regularly $3; Williams’ cut price White Canva a tzh Setten Shoes | irls and M FoR Y OUR CHILD t and wi pee, craves Roman Paten = pres. 3 i an Willi ‘ows Y price, $1. calf, alse | white nubuck But- tou Shoes: size 8-8; worth 1.76, here a £ Misses’ 8%-1 , gunmet ‘s’ SHOES Patent leather and gunmetal, blucher: liams’ cut p | way j 2 50 al LA to alt Little Gents blucher ; patent tip vate e: and plain toe Nul- ce, | lifiers, $1.25 kind; also $1.25 Men’s Nullifiers, all sizes; Williams’ Cut gomery and Florence Moore, intro- ducing their new and original con- ceptions of musical comedy, and oth- ers. There are 17 musical numbers, the majority of which already have become popular hits. Next week, Gertrude Hoffmann and her Winter Garden company in “Broadway to Paris,” a spectacular musical comedy with brilliant danc- ing features. é CARNEGIE ALASKA - SIBERIA Moving Pictures. Garrick. Graphic views showing adventures of great Far North exploration undertaken by Capt, F. E. Kleinschmidt, the famous Arctic big game hunter, commissioned by the Carnegie Institute to head the expedition. Striking pictures of Polar animals, some “snapped” at a distance of only 10 feet. Picturesque life of the Eskimos, roping big game afloat and ashore, great mountain cliffs covered with birds, and many other interesting scenes. A descrip- tive lecture is given with every per- for Stylish $2.50 Pumps Women's tan, patent and gunmetal two- strap, also plain 2 regulation tan or black Xiq & | SHOE oo tenet AT CUT PRICES formence, beginning with matinee Y f Fe Y / f , é AR-NO MED (CINE IN THE WORLD togay. IS HOPKINS.” American. Re- ‘urn engamement of ever popular stage story of homely American life, native characters and wholesome sentiment and humor. Helene Hamilton plays the title role. Others in the cast are Charles F. Guthrie, E. P. Haven, Jack Morton, George Byron, David de Wolf, Cc. C. Randolph, Martha Richards, Nettie Lird- sey, Anna La Shelle, Winna Rogers and Pauline Emmerson. Next week, “One Dar.”’ VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Cather. ine Countiss and Company, in “The Birthday Present;’’ the Hdison talking formula has had the largest sale of any Because it is the formula of Peruna prior to 1906. It is the Best Remedy for : on Colds and all Catarrhal It is the Best Tonic on the mar- ket. Its formula has had more en- , dorsements of people cured than any other remedy. No home can afford to be without Katarno. Get a bottle at once. KATARN' O COM PANY, Y, Columbus, Ohio pictures, fin ‘“ihe Tenderfoot's Temper- ance Pledge” and “The Singing Socie- ty;” Paul Conghas, in feats of strength: Ida O’Day, in a songalogue of the latest lyric successes; Olive Briscoe, singing and talking comedienne; Leon Kimberly and Halsey Mohr, in their original novelty, “Clubland;” the Amores Sisters. VAUDBVILLE. Hippodrome. ’ Fran- ces Claire, Guy Rawson and their Eight Little Girl Friends, in a pastoral musica! comedy; the Oliver-Armondo troupe of six tumblers; Karsey’s Giant Myria- phone, a huge musical novelty; the Royal Namba Family, Oriental gym- nasts; Kresko and Fox, in “A Study in Aviation;’ Eaton's Boston Terriers, trained dogs; Charies and Agnes Loftus, comedians; Moore and Browning, black- face comedians; Knight and Moore; comedy and song; the Dutton Family, equestrians, and new photoplays. GAY GIRLS OF GOTHAM. Standard. Will present “High Jinks in the Tender- loin” and “A Wild Night at.a Caberet Roof Garden,” with Joe J. Sullivan and Morris Abrams as leading comedians. Clever vaudeville olla CLARK’S RUNAWAY GIRLS. Gay- ety. Will present “The Maid of Mente- zuma” and “The Diamond Palace,” bright extravganzes, also vaudeville bill and the famous “Models de Luxe,”’ representing paintings by great artists. VAUDEVILLE. Empress. Clarice Vance, star comedienne; Gracie Emmett and Company, in ‘Mrs. Murphy’s Second Katarno as a preven- tative of coughs and colds, and to py le the appetite and aid di- gestion cannot be ex- celled, Send for free booklet. —_——— we Sluggish You will wt. Megas eB better health if you toy y. Because in . to supply the extra heat req@ged, in the open wir, early spring? leassaloning > to remove ¢ sh flow of blood through the ber too require —— 6 Dest ‘‘organic the The {Teper ee WT) in winter. Wrerner’s Safe and ees 2 which is moted “9 its eff a _—-—~ _—, et me ee “The Musical Conservatory:” Bert, Johnson and Bert in ‘“‘Under the White Top;” a circus travesty; Kresko and Fox, in “A Lesson in Aviation;” with a change of bill Thursday. Miss Vance remaining. MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. T- day, ‘After the Honeymoon,” telling an interesting story of early married life, with dramatic complications and a hap- py ending. Other good pictures. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Mati- Collins and Clifton Sisters. [ nee today. in @ musical act; Proval, the whistling | fe Remedies relatively heavier nd comparatively less time to have an on and to stimulate ; = the licine for idney Live Remedy ventriloquist and mimic; the Del Costa Trio, singers; Gardner’s Dogs, and Ce- vene, a five-people wire act. VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. Edna Aug, former star comedienne in “The Silver Wedding’ of. “the scrubgiri’s monologue;” Jack Gardner, late star of “Madam Sher- ry; Bert Shepherd, Australian lasso expert and cowpuncher; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, in a transformation mu- Jgical act: Willlams and Wolfus, at the 4 pe Be — and originator y and liv “Hanky Panky,” Shubert; Alas-. - ‘@cenes. Leading novelty, Ching Ling, 3 ‘ Husband;” a blackface sketch entitled’ Tie 4 sri SUNDAY MORNING, | IGATARRH OF THE A Settled Form of Catarrh That May Exist a Long Time Before it is Discovered. There are some things that medical} . science consid- ers settled. For instance, that all of the or- gans of the hu- man body aro lined with a mucous mem- brane. Also that these mu- cous mem- branes, of whatever or- BS. gan, duct or “2a tcavity, are 4 Mr. Robert H. Norris tarrh. Therefore, any internal organ, any internal passage, or duct, or cav- ity, is subject to catarrh. The kid- neys are subject to catarrh the same as any other internal organ. The catarrh may be slight, causing only an insignificant a in the function of the kidneys. The catarrh may be severe, prodem™™a condition resembling closely Br disease of the kidneys. In such -ases there is extreme weakness, maybe bloating of the stomach, bloating of the hands and feet, puffiness of the eyes. Per- haps Albume-.. Possibly blood ‘and mucus. Mrs. H. E. Russell, Box 2, North Sutton, New Hampshire, had been troubled for sixteen years with kid: ney and bladder disease. She said she had taken all kinds of medicine with- out relief. ‘‘I finally applied to Dr. Hartman, who diagnosed my case as catarrh of the organs. He advised me to take Peruna. Even after tak- ing one bottle I felt better. I hav now taken six bottles and am cured of my old trouble of sixteen years sx, diel a yong: Wes Piney : 4 * . PRIL 20, 1913. CIDNEYS standing. Peruna has been a godsend to me. I shall praise it always.’’ How any rational creature is go- ing to explain such a cure as that ex- cept by giving great’ ¢redit to Peruna as an excellent medicine, how it cau be explained in any other way I can- not possibly understand. Peruna is a great medicine and is constantly mak- ing great cures. Those who think otherwise would be easily convinced of their error by talking with peopie who have used it. Let us take one more. From Or tonville, Minn., Mrs. Gus H. Carlson. She has taken Peruna for catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. She also is cured and says, ‘‘I am very thankful for Peruna.’’ And so the list might be extended indefinitely. These tesimonials, have come entirely unsought, unsolicited, ‘|and represent the actual experiences of the every-day men and women who are doing the work of the world, SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY CATABRH. The symptoms of catarrh of the kidneys are as follows: First, back- ache. Second, dizziness. Third, occa- sionally nausea and vomiting. Fourth, pallor or puffiness of the face. Fifth, tenderness on pressure on each side of spine, Mr. Robert H. Norris, No. 1333 Henry st., North Berkeley, California, whose portrait accompanies this ar- ticle, is also a friend of Perunt’. . He writes: ‘*We have never had any other med- icine in our home but Peruna since we have been married. ‘*T suffered with kidney and blad- der trouble, but two months’ treat- ment with Peruna made me a well and strong man. ‘*My wife felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with vari- ous pains, but since she took Perune she is well and strong.’’—ADV. HALLER’S CATALOGUE SENT WE SHIP ANYWHERE. AE = VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS (ir EVERYTHING IN PETS Full of valuable information on Birds, Animals, etc. T FREE on ony of Se postage. Haller’s Bird Store’**st “outs, Mo. mom no Sono VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS GRACIE EMMETT & OO. The Laughing Success, ‘Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband.’ THE MUSICAL CONSERVATORY A Black Face Comedy Playlet. BURT, JOHNSON & BURT ‘Under the White Top.” ED KRESKO and EVA FOX Presenting “A Lesson in Aviation.’ Daily: Sunday: EMPRESS THEATER Absolutely Fireproof—Perfectly Ventilated ALL NEXT WEEK CLARICE VANCE, Vaudeville’s Brightest Star. OTHER GOOD ACTS: KINEMACOLOR MOVING PICTURES 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00 P. 2:30, 6:30, 10c—ADMISSION—20c OLIVE a" wae ETHEL MAY, ' The Mystery Girl. HARRY HAYWARD & CO. “The Firefly.” CUMMINGS & GLADYINGS ‘‘The Girl and the Traveling Man.” HAYWARD SISTERS Musical Entertainers, M. 8:00 and 9:30 P. M. KING’S TODAY JamesJ.Corbett (Gentleman Jim) Ex-Champion COMING MONDAY 4—NIGHTS—4 THURSDAY MATINEE, 3 P. M. ROTHER & ANTHONY Piano Act. TOM MAHONY Monologist. JACK REID & COMPANY In a Clever, Classy ai uereal ‘Comedy, ‘The American Girl. MATINEE SATURDAY, 3 P. M. nrrsugue SUNDAY FROM neve M, TO 11 P. M. COLUMBIA WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE Three Reels Latest Released Pictures. SHENANDOAH MATINEE TODAY _ LATEST AND BEST PICTURES FIVE BIG ACTS GRAND CENTRAL SIXTH AND MARKET PICTURES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY TODAY JUNIATA VITAGRAPH “AFTER THE HONEYMOON” AND OTHER GOOD SUBJECTS MATINEE High-Class Picture Show Feature Films _Delmar and Aubert Avs: J. W. Cornelius. Special for Sunday and Monday Newlywed Cartoon Oe ae Drama SER ne THE BUST Wonderful as it may seem, we found a simple way to develop the It is Sorose, the discovery of with remarkable success in enlargin own bosom and then won the grat DELMAR THEATER Lyric Theater Eook of em HOW TO DEVELOP ust. & well- known woman physician who used it her tude 4 ek , ’ . ‘ ”" - Se a : ‘ 3 hE - —— . ’ x -- a, -— e-- Ye AOE OEP ert age fe. PRR ce RR NE Py cts INE 8S TLE II IEA . ; cra eGR PERI AER APY wittes ke eatagee* eR NICE % a P 6 bts at as ~ . ar $ ws * + _ best , 5 ; y . +h 5 i. See : Bae isAt. y > Pisa whe ‘i . : = : 1 ere €. al ees Peck Bm ee ; % , pom rae : a ™ piano; Mab and Weiss, quick-chango comedians; the Three Dterick Brothers, heavyweight juggiers and hand Obel- ancers; Black Brothers, novelty enter- tainers and banjoists; Nederveld's Monk, the great simian jockey, and Phil La Toska, talkative juggler. Edi- ee Bled Bias! See oF eon. 8 talking-moving pictures and the > } . OR ein cle [onuade os heats 5 Ce —t 3 fees if, of py be of her patients, 8 t think must @tay flat-chested and with unat- tractive form. se Sorose and get beau- etqul de velopment. just where you tment is not recommended ° th agents, pack. at the local pa! ge Eat, PEL GAP POW PONS tego aren For Week Starting Mat. Tomorrow 2:15-- TWICE DAILY — 8:15 Cathrine Gountiss And Her Company in “The Birthday Present” ee til PAUL CONCHAS German Military Hercules. LILLIAN “Conlin—Steele & Carr “Fresh From College Presenting Bits of Musica IDA O’DAY In Her Original Songalogue. KIMBERLY & MOHR In the Comedy 58 Skit, kit, “Clubland. ” OLIVE BRISCOE The Unusual Comedienne. DUNEDIN TROUPE International Acrobatic Cyclists. TALKING Picture Pictures New — KINEMACOLOR Heten Pare 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats, $1 we Diente. igtntapet “_ Tis ar, en a ee: sar a o ph, ay i Se ty = z — ee, on SBR ate ; . ChristineNielson Myrtle Gilbert Virginia Evans William Mont- gomery Florence Moore And Three Score of SIREMIC BEAUTIES Evening Prices Best ! .50 seats §- GORGEOUS, GLITTERING GALAXY OF SENSATIONAL LAN AND, SCINTILLATING STARS AND Pietro Jas. BE. Duffy The Skatenes Marion Shins ‘Stnshine SEATS THURSDAY. —TO FOLLOW—BEGINNING ee as nate mgt Gertrude Hoffmann sxoAbwav te Pas Biggest Musical Revue, With N.Y. Winter Garden Co. sekese = AND A WONDROUS AND “BEWITCHING CHORUS Hthel rel Hopkins » ae Ee Austin Moore Lee MAIL ORDERS nie eee TODAY AT 2:00 CAMPANINI CONCERT COLISEUM SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1913, AT 2 OCLOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Osborn - Hanaazh. M and Whitehill. ENTIRE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Gen. Musical Director — Cleofonte Campanini. Musica 1 Directorse—Char- lier and Perosio. PRICES—T5ec to $2.00 (All Reserved). BOXES SEATING FOUR, $15.00 ‘Today. GRAND OPERA|| SOLOISTS—Mmes. Dufau, Keyes and easrs. bbe, Polese, Schoenert, Scott, Venturini 9 550 in war-peint. STEER THROWING HT General admission, 50c; REAL ROUGH RIDERS and RORSES REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES INDIANS 3% The Rea! Red Maa of the D COWBOYS 3 ne the Real Weet Reckless Riders from F COSSACKS Restses Rider trom Far MEXICANS ireLasdoftnekisGrende | Jumping from Back of Galloping Horse to Steet s Horns, then wrestling combat Contest Between Mounted Indieas Against Cowboys and Cowgirls Bucking HorseChampions ot. Loms season Posi.iveiy cnds Weunesda Eve., April 23 Children under 9 years, 25c. 75c and $1.00—at Boliman’s, 1120 Olive Street, a ee UNDER CANVAS | VANDEVENTER AND LACLEDE 2:30 and 8:30 Until Wed. April 23 550 by Horses cing CHAMPIONS Dashing Queens WILD-WEST GIRLS Real Toco of tho Mew» VACQUERGS RURALIES Genuine Football on Horseback Actual Winners of Wyoming and Oklahoma Bucking Horse Coatess Reserved numbered seats, ee GARRICI 2 WEEKS MATINEE TODAY. ~ TWICE DAILY UNTIL PRICES, 25-50c CARNEGIE— ALASKA SIBERIA PICTURES With Capt. Kleinschmidt, the Famous Arctic Big Game Hunter. FURTHER NOTIC Reserved Seats on Sale IAMERICA W. D. FITZGERALD PRESENTS ROSE MELVILLE’S PRODUCTION Of the World-Wide Famous Comedy Drama MAT. TODAY— 28c-38c-S0c TONIGHT— 35c-50c-75c “SIS “There ain’t no sense in doin’ nuthin’ for = body what mever done eee” Ba you,”— o- HOPKINS. Tour and Still sae Annual the Favorite. ascaet Nd NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—“ONE DAY” STARTI NG SUNDAY MATINEE. CLARK’S RUNAWAY GIRLS With BURKE BROS, 40 PEOPLE roe pei tf REEVES BIG PRAUT GIRLS GAY GIRLS GOTHAM WITH JOE J. SULLIVAN and MORRIS ABRAMS oney | Coliseum Box Office Opens at 11 A. M.}. see | me era SPAN DARD iiss CARDINALS 'Y The HOME OF FOLLY—MATINEE TODAY—TWO FROLICS DAILY, CALIENTA’S | “KID” CANFIELD DANCING THE REFORMED MUSICAL DOLLS GAMBLER, AND A Exposure of New BROADWAY York Guamen. BHRAUTY Baseball Scores CHORUS by Innings. NEXT WEEK—WATSON’S BEEF TRUST. World's Greatest Violinist The “Darling” ef A Frances =a a a ot Full of “Youth,” ag the, ~ Per, THE ROYAL NAMBA FAMILY Seven Wonderful Ortental Gymnasts. KARSEY’SGIANT ANT MYRIGPHONE f Octane | Oc nT Be, aa CONTINUOUS US VAUDEVILLE : 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ——s2 WILLIAMS AND WOLFUS Singing and Pisne. MAB AND WEISS THREE DIERICKX Heavy weight VICTORIA THEATE Delmar Bl. 3 St. Louis’ ka Favorite rani “LOGEN One of the ave Jen. ° Lae ou Baseball Today ec gale a ) rest

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BT. Louis, POBT-DISPATOR. WT ns rel = HARVEY, SIDENER | IGEN INLD CLUB WAR Chief Young Orders Captains to Here’s the Offer That Is ( Creating a 1 Positive Sensation! : List All..Unlicensed UR NEW mull is BED” DAVES ,Dramshops. BESS Sineerrerwe ts. Payee «ef -« *>.« * re li BB 600 OF THEM, HARVEY SAYS Prosecuting - Attorney _Investi-} | tes: Whereabouts, of Obsted: East Side: Gamblers. - A a aceh SEE Bah “ef “lia” ‘| clubs in Bt. Louis is. to be. made, it was. announced yesterday, ty the Grand Jury, under the) guidance of Circuit Attorney Harvey, by Prosecuting At- torney Sidener and by the Police De- partment. In a letter, to Polios Chief Young Har- vey stated he had been informed that 0 unlicensed dramshops are operated in the ciiy. “Upon receiving the letter, Chief feung instructed the captains of the various - districts to. obtain the in- ‘formation requested by the Circuit At- | | torney. The letter was as follows: od ees “For the information of the grand oe x i sis Re SRT A ys 3 jury and the Circuit Attorney's office I | WS | | i. 2 AT oT HI qd Month Se ei li Mi) \\" He Is Ti nls RSET, Sa oKet ese Seg, for 1 the Past ity, bevel’ “lL The name and location of all he doctor | se-called lid clubs or unlicensed dram- iret Resi and if{ Shops in the city, indicating tn which doctor will} police district ‘they are located, and Rens fas in Cincinnatt SE a gm the name of the captain commanding "doctor's word is good. the district. Dr. Burkhart, for coreety: -five yea “2. The name of the officers or aa a2" insisted that th do oS nly persons in charge of these clubs. this, 30-day treatment for only 26 “8. Whether they are kept open eo yoomed you’ stop to think that|throughout the week or only from 4 twelve million of these treatments are Saturday until Monday. | eneusily in thie country and Hui «4. What bréwery furnishes beer to éach club. “I am. informed that’ there are~ 600 of these - places scattered..about the. city and that thére is considerable public complaint against them.” for ev’ a)r. Burkhart’s Vegetable Co ge d as the great test etentiaianishidinal $I Cash— $1 a Month wish you would have your officers ee $i Cash—$1 a Month tion: n= = eer For ; ee fine Velvet pense A wait _$l3 7 5 &~, _. Four Ticks of a Clock and It’s a Bed— A Great Improvement— Declaring that the lawless element a declared that he would ask the police My Wife ome | te supply him with information as coil by grocers, and that if the reports % Me Pre ples lawbreakers. | Fe or this high-grade, sanitary le From Drinking Every cent I get hold of recently driven from East St. Louls ha’ found refuge in this city, Sidener to lid clubs, rooming houses, gam- : blers and the illegal sale of liquor Want to Tell You ' substantiated many complaints he has How She Sto ped received from citizens, he would be- Gime cinta gin a series of: “‘Dropecutjons against ENTERTAINMENT FOR white-enameled 85 a =. ever twenty years I was a very hard Pee I loved liquor. -I cared for noth- r beer and whiskey. My work Our home was.in sore wife eras iy ut ten years 2 simple remedy, hop- hat it would have some RAISING VACATION FUND Camp Fire Girls’ Program Un- der Y. W. G. A. Auspices at K. of..C. Hall Saturday. A camp fire girls’ entertainment will be given next Saturday afternoon and evening at Knights of Oolumbus Hall Refrigerator.......... Our new ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport is something different and better than you have ever before seen—and will prove a surprise and delight to every one of our patrons. The one great advau- tage of the ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ is that it looks like a settee when closed—takes up about half the space that the old-style davenport does—yet it can ‘be opened into a full-size double bed—and is more comfortable and restful than any bed davenport you ever saw. You are going to be particularly pleased with the ease with which this Bed Davenport can be opened into a full-size bed—it is almost auto- matic in action, and so strong in construction and simple in design that it positively cannot get out of order—it is built to,give a lifetime of servics and look well all the time. We Are Proud of This Offer— It really fills a long-felt want—it is just the a ont ie under the direction of the Junior De- | naire, § “ever had P a partment of the Young Women's’ Chris- tlan Association, of which Mrs. J. _Ham- ilton Grover is chairman and Miss Gertrude Prack,. secretary. The proe- ceeds will go to pay the expenses of vacation t ps. of giris at. the Young Women’s stian Association Outing Farm. At the afternoon entértainment, parts will be taken by school girls whe are members of the camp fire groups of the association, and in the evening girls from the factory, department stores and laundries groups will be the stars. Admission will be only 25 cents afternoon and evening and it. is hoped you “imag ne her delight—her great | to raise several hundred dollars. wv ged . ge Mar wed &| The program will consist of gymna- Our friends and neigh- | slum drilis, Japanese Jove songs, and ee oe Cee same men. To | scenes..tfom! Hiawatha. The last will 't. be given with elaborate scenery and costumes, and will include Hiawatha's babyhood,. youth and manhood. Miss that | Grace Semple will be chairman: of the Pian ane, = e luck’ tn’ my try it we |ushers for the afternoon, and Miss nt oveey ae eS yon, awhe 8 uffers Loulse Wespenschied in the evening. a what this remedy is that my wife | Other m@mbers of the Junior Depart- ve I or he % te | know es ment Committee who will assist.in the more than glad to tell it entertathment are Misses, Mildred Me- 1] tt ; ’ etter writer of our family Cc 8 da ; E ni Milt ‘ to all our patrons—it 1s ideal in every r | berger, Adelaide Le Beaume, Josephine | way-——made of hardwood throughout, with heavy y Pickerell ‘and Dr. Eulalle Wood. ) walls, ice chambet and shelves of galvanized 8 Bed Davenport that everybody has been seek- ing for a long time—it solves the problem of an extra bed‘in the most ideal manner and vill be eagerly welcomed into every home, because it takes up only about half the space oceupied by an ordinary bed davenport and makes a finer and more comfortable bed than any that has hertofore been produced. The “Divan-Bed” Davenport— is a brand-new invention, which has just been ‘put on the market and is certain to take tho place of the old-style bed davenport. We were fortunate to secure a la ge number of these davenports at an extremely low price, and, will offer them at a corresponding reduction— an opportunity that will appeal to hundreds of homes. The Construction— This Bed Davenport is unusually well made throughout—the frames are of solid oak, in Colonial design, with broad arms and heavy posts—the seat and back are upholstered in imitation leather that looks exactly like real leather and will wear as well—the seat has a complete set of tempered coil springs that make it cxtremely comfortable. Opens Into a Full-Size Bed— - In order to appreciate the beauty of this ‘‘Di- * van-Bed’’ Davenport you must see it for your- self—it is made on an entirely new principle— the spring, mattress and bedding are» under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned, so you do not sleep on the upholster- ing, as is the case with nearly all other bed davenports on the market. ~ 9 7 + de Aten-> Cyhtt cy ¢ . ty h.aa tl ar? : dg“ o % SANT ys ~~ i ay. ‘mi . ‘ — . ae *2 * v/s > wt og. . : —_— ? os “7 ¢2, on ” ~ ,* % ~ " . ~~ " ‘ %» * . Tae . , ae fy’ ‘" “} s S ; ms ed. | «| i ae se e nee EP . eee F + . ’ —— wo \ ‘- — . . > . = , ay + A “a = hos y : . s ’. ie - . . ae ~ J . Nae hae Pe - me 2 its 2 2 TPS : aes San Fixe >». woos ame ° Our Price—lIncluding the Springs— (Without the Mattress)—Is $22.50 Judged» from every standpoint of quality and workmanship, this ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport is a $40.00 value, and it is only due to our un- equaled buying facilities and purchasing these bed davenports in tremendous quantities for all our stores that we are able-to offer them. at such a decided saving—our price for this ‘‘ Di- van-Bed’’ Davenport; including the springs (without the mattress), is $22.50—positively the greatest value we’ve ever offered. And Note the Terms— Our principal object in offering this Bed Daven- port is not the immediate profit it. will.brimg us, but we are using it as @ means to open up a great many pew accounts—and for this reason we offer it at this wonderfully low price of $22.50—and on terms of only $1:50 cash. and $1.50 a month—terms so easy that you. will scarcely miss the small monthly outlay. ne ~~ “x “~ y, gave me. ater gave it to her beother ere An Extraordinary Offering WE have been fortunate te. secure a special lot of handsome Velvet Room Rugs from one of the best makers at a decided saving— and the entire lot will go on sale tomorrew— these Rugs are an excellent quality of velvet fabric—of close, short pile—and come in a splendid assortment’ of the season’s newest pat- terns and colorings—tley are 9x12 ft. (short) Wwe especially recommend this Refrigerator Has Regular Bed Springs— he will give this infor- A special feature of this Bed Davenport is the ae E: grt nis a ia as >. lad heart so do not hesi- t © wants you to feel that phe ent your “friend and that it is a pleas- a ee ears a ave,.ela a Erore Seat psed since 30 NORTH END GROCERS IN BUYING ASSOCIATION They Combine to Obtain Lowest iron—and the interior is enameled in pure white, niaking it sanitary, odorless and easy to keep clean—hundreds of these Refrigerators in use in St. Louis and every one is giving the best of broad, comfortable set of springs which support the mattress when the davenport is opened as a bed—these springs are of finest construction. and as comfortable as any box spring made. The mattress is removable, so it can be cleaned. aired and turned, the same as a mattress in any ordinary bedstead. We Urge You— Tg give this your first attention tomorrow— it’s a more wonderful offering than the picture and our description can convey to you—it’s just what you, want, and you will certainly regret it if you miss this opportunity. in size—the correét: size for almost any room in your home—in style, quality and beauty of coloring, these Rugs compare favorably wish anything you'.can see elsewhere at $18.00 to $20.00—special in this sale, which begins tomor- row morning—on terms of $1.00 eash and $1.00 a month Prices and: Supplies Will be Distributed Weekly. Thirty retall. grocers of North st Louis organised ‘the North End Grocers’ ra Buying Association at_a meeting Fri- A a not arin — Mra day night at McCarthy’ s Hall, Fioris- a P ot antebionteke Sede isin sant and Gano avenues. The purpose nliye so e ore ea a | of the Organization is to combine orders we now live in peacs | 2nd buy groceries in large quantities so Ann Mitchell, Val- | the members may buy at low prices. satisfaction—special this season on terms of only $1.00 cash and D7. 85 $1.00 a month—for $450 La Salle .; Plates Penaobe ¢ (00 EM $10.00 Cash—$8.00 a Month wae time.—Mra. Martha Day, | 4061 Lee arene The. members of the =e 'T HE La Salle is an 88- note Player-Piano with Pa eis fh Hoerae" Yael” kat | wreexiyt6-recelve thelr stock’ for the if tntettaek Denne et meee next week purchased by a buyer act- grade piayers—such ag best steel chain, 5- point ing for all; a sthe ‘niembers... The mem-}: motor, and every accenting device necessary to beret, 1 be limited ta 50, | the proper reproduction of the finest musie—the Hit come ns wealed | gent. and’ A Bap te, woe tected’ bea | case is a handsome design in rich mahogany or se- lected quartered oak, as you prefer—sold reg- ularly by first-class dealers at $450—our price as- one other thing. | of the erganigation. Adam Kulage was appointed buyer.and treasuremegnd will 2, sures a saving you cannot afford to } overioqn—-om sale this week at $298.00. Ty ‘how how I coul of Seuatennede. ¢ Thangs $1.00 Cash-——$1.00 a Month The only Sewing Machine that is fuarantes \ $25.00. Nixon Sewing Machine Sy 45 for five Years. HIS is the Sewing Machine you want in your home—it is a cone-bearing, lock-stitch machine of the latest type, embodying all the newest im- provements—mechanically perfect in every way, and is supplied with a full set of attachments for doing all kinds of sewing—it is without ial ' exception the most remarkable }@® - | : value of this kind that has pe VVS, —t ever been offeted in this city : —a $25 Maching at $14.75, and on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. perso ly a8 that. “it herself. ‘She’ also - have charge of the yrarena weekly ai , chased.» » elas Neinhueser ela a Pete-Diaga edie — porter yesterday. that competition . with firms which operate chains of stores and buy in large quant at low prices vaused the groce | combination to the exten Ore ring pee buy for all members, None against . officers is to receive a gal The members will meet once a week" ai breakey ARS. @ Dammann’s store, 4160 Lee avenue and Stern’s are FIVE ¥ ' = | each will bring his order for supplies. PON ck u, | ———_—> marked int banleal | : bliesd | a % == . Rit 1 i | ame ‘| and we will re- Kin@ergartens Wil Re Discussed. | plain figures} ff . | mn Cf : lace j Cc. G. Rathmann, assistant superin- 0 GW 8 P tf eo a! tendent of the public schools, | have but one charge with speak on “The Kindergarten if rice to ,| European Cities” at a meeting of the} : j | St. Louis Froebel Society at 4 o'clock} ste Pp x ont sae cm seay in . the Pune” , Nes Our | "¢ Piain Figures LL goods A at May- | Guarantee guarantee # . this Sewing fil . —With *each Raa veretie as- gortment of music, player ere Jas e ; - Se, es he “ $ & 4 ‘. we ay ated - ee 0 toa? is a o Cus “a 4 = * a —> ae $ b * tg EO Pee: SRP ae Me _ Sa na Lee . | . : . ‘ . . me Bae oh a oe = Ne $ > hal c 4 . Seon e Pod ad PURE ie ois Nee Ban yo > elles a bag ME eae gh “ a et =F a. =: i -s WA iS ¥ os ee ee a ow giticon , eananes he Ree ee Qn tee + get eB) 8 or qe Koy & LLORES MDH EE mm

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| x7 More Wants lente @, Are ‘Printed in BIG Want Directory | Gon eee is the = other St. Louis: wendy DON'T MISS THE WANTS TODAY! ; J " - «i> wee . - 7" " re a) : : rs re. Nts) of oe a 7 w 1 hie eg $ , H.% a 4 a ty a “ - 2 ‘ ‘Nal “A x ~ a x a! ~ wa " . » - > «& oe re - d a ~ “es Fae » 4 . . * R CFF eRe se See § i ne he Be 5 ge er aaa 5 ee pe fie By byt . od * y ~ * 4 ‘\ 3} . : 4 + -F . > e+ s 7 - & : a; Pe : rie a Sy eee * PY: , j ‘ Ree : t \ ri & > 7 # 2 ‘ > 7 7 i. : q : > ® A ; : ‘cy . - ; é “3 © ‘ a ¢ 4 4 . : 2 ¢ 5 i - ‘ ” S 4 - u Sunday Cirgulation Mere Than 300,000 t _— pats es * ee G —————— PART TWO. SS crete _ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 20, 1913. . ~ is A Grand OQnera ‘Y (yoy SAY You HAVE EXTRA TICKETS? CERTAINLY, WE'LL : BE DELIGHTED To BE Your. GUESTS AT THE OPERA Mes smiTH — ~~ whe Postlude - = In “Pictures a NOW WE WON'T HAVE To ‘BUY TICKETS. "ARE. WE GOING “YO THE OPERA THIS WEAR JOHN? (1 SHouLD Say NOT. Do You THING f'M A WELL, UNDER THOSE CONDITIONS WE CAN GO o, MILLIONAIRE? wy gee" ri | WANT SHIRTS, STUDS, COLLARS, TIES AND GLOVES WELL, HERE WE ARE! THEY RE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY, SiR 4 in | . \ i= eee ose = -. pres fer : $3 ° et ‘ Py $ : ~ a | | Oe OUR. TAAIS ARE ALL: RAVE SOME Nice ge S CARS Fok. THATS MR. JONES TTI LL PAY FOR THE SUPPER, ‘YoU BOUGHT “THE TICKETS \ LL -_ By CLARK McADAMS. N view of the threat which the fire insurance companies are making fo withdraw from Missouri because of the Orr law, ft is in- _ teresting to consider what a big city such as this is would probably be like without fire insurance. The impression is growing in this éountry that fire’ insurance is the chief cause of. fires. ‘This notfoi” was"for a great many years confined _° to the Mlustrated jokes of two or three national _ gabications which are circulated in barber | —_— shops. It is not taken so lightly since the more ith the falling off in fires, there would be a esponding decline in Jife of the street. ‘The -. abc 0 4 + bate 4} What St. Louis Would Probably B of boys, the bright flash of brass, and the shrill screech of the engine.. It is a question if the city would be itself without all that. The visitor would miss it. To us it would seem as if we were in some big city, in Europe, where they don’t have fires. It is odd to think of such big cities. One can stand on some corners in St. Louis and Chicago and almost always see a fire company running somewhere. The fireless cities of Europe must be strangely quiet. T is also easily thinkable that without fire insurance “and fires we would not have any Salvage Corps in St. Louls. We would miss that. There is a certain dash’and audacity about & salvage tcorps which one finds nowhere else. When there is a collision witha street car, the community can almost invariably tell by the Shock if it was the Fire Department or the Salvage Corps. The Salvage Corps hfs about twice as hard. A good ‘salvage corps, moreover, is one of the » I aes: feels for something approaching in picturesque- ness the life saving service maintained on the cuasts. To be sure, @ salvage corps saves no one, but it does get there Hke a bat out of a voleano and keeps one covered with asbestos blankets until the firemen can get him, The insurance companies maintain the Salvage Corps. In addition to saving a great deal of salvage, it looks Jike fire, which is a great stim- ulant to business. The fire insurance business is not, as one may suppose, altogether self-drumming. It has to be worked up. It is unlikely that there is any busi- SUE EERRRREnEREn ee © | Like Without insurance people have resented it. You never can tell, really. OR could St. Louis without fire insurance N make the brave display of firemen and fire fighting apparatus it |s making now. Presumably, having no insurance, the average man would’ put out his own. fires, At any rate, firemen would not be anything so grégarious as they are now. There would be some, of course, but they would probably be isolated, as policemen are, ang would turn In calls for help exactiv as a policeman does in case they dis- covered a fire they could not handle alone. There ness which doesn’t. If there were one, it ought | ar unquestionably a great many fires which a logically, to be the fire insurance business, but ' single fireman could extinguish. Nine-tenths of it seems. there isn’t. Fire insurance men work) the fires in the residence district are of this desperately for everything they get. For one thing,’ they. labor under the disadvantage of having one rate. It is not possible to dispose of the other fellow by underselling him, as it is in most business. The Orr law, which strikes, at the one, or pooled, rate, is not in all respects bad. It seeks to put the fire insurance agent the way of shaving his competitor a bit, if will, it iq rather surprising that the fre a £ kind. As it is, they almost never amount to anything except when there are so many fire- men trying to get at them that they get in one another’s way. Your uninsured property owner, with a bucket of water, would pretty generally do for them, anyway. ° 7 The only difference about lessening the de- rence of such fires happen ine ane z rr eae ee ae By) Speen my eee - . * Se ee ee oe a wg Oe ee | with . - “eo — * % *4 cite 3 eS - % = . be} n bs > ‘ : Pd be : z ‘ ’ E Lae . pie ot ae ee ie Sa “ Ge pie eo See ee a tee oe, ple Ae OS. ba Pilg ¢ en Piet, Py a j im. : ce $ as ae es ihe en ge oe ew hy io ‘ a: ee ae et 4 > # & out fire insurance. Under’ present tareerrp | 1 firemen ordinarily know about what” a ‘fre is. They don’t usually have to hunt. around the} up neighborhood from which the alarm was turned in to locate the blaze. There are firés and Sires, ) but the average fire breaks out about where a/* business very well, indeed. HE trouble over the Orr law : , = % J , by aie ee ad a © a ' . for med... " When , the i : . > cs - | ¥ ‘ % " ’ + 2 » “% =a Ae ee See & 4 i! s ¢ " » ee Se a Ben Wie: Ba dn & gy atte” BERT AG BE Das eg hae Sli eo eS a RL ty he ee Sin ey ey eS ame Saree Bett ae rete t,o oe ar Pe : it declare it is ruined. ine aa 7 2 ee , * _ a we - tame = 7 6) to RUE 2, te rere eEmmerine ee Bt " “ ie ad a ett Qe inde ae ‘ 7 ’ ¥ Fire Insurance or

Page 14

~My Tah —~ . ' > - ° 4 . 3 7. ae : _ a, —, —— > es —~ dR VR J RL i OY SRE) ‘ ala RRR ny RMU ye Oh Hi Fh ON 8, A Oh iy Oh Mh ity 4 to $16 Rich ¢ vr Gla ssi aioe Dining Table Made of hardwood, golden | | vars —s Ay BR Monday at 8:30 wo be a sale of rich American Ott Glas that wit fret we that no store ) Table, 6-ft. extension, oak —_ 5 aye wesc i in St. Louis can suaoale win ett Cut Glass values Schaper’s off Soars diene iP he uine bar- very built wate, ‘packed with min we ) | Attend earty > many te $5.00 i te wer a fess han em, “the , highly — i ‘ Wd . ese pieces : : eral wool and charcoal;| §6 Go-Cart boot choice. hfe C52 mS » newest cuttings, shapes and styles. Tacloded are: 1 $! Fringed | ported bY — | : a Se! on Dre Table Lamps, fancy-footed Com- @ Invertea Hexa- estal, in golden all parts removable for | One motion col- sat ax ver-lined Fern Dishes, com- 4 Gan cleaning ; 90-lb. j lapsible, with 1:5 5 th green fern, Orange Bowl, { 1ce steel frame: ; ¥ ie = exaculy capacity, side icer; spe-| pre ieatherette VAs ‘om % i o a | ber; especially noted for durability and long-wearing day’s special. qualities; comes in a rare selection of fancy and most Beautiful line of Not- desirable patterns; very special for Monday, at, a Honiton, French ard (Pourth Wheor).. «««isccidiecece Be AGE he SS Bae L753 in, oe Drerae € tz ZW hs | | EP * : \ , : Oa ZL ! we Novelty Curtains; in 65¢ Scotch Linole ; @x-- ‘ » & Or fe Ae ~ Sort eed | day only at... $1.55 yar oeeeeewmeeeeeer “/ . . \ 85c Window Shades: , mounted on good roll- 65c Reversible Stair Car- Judge our Rug Dept. Monday ly Ly ee eo ers; all colors; 364 pet, in all the latest pat- , by these values. Profits are r Ke inches wide; extra nce edie lost sight of. Future patronage is our only thought. We intend to y Fourth Floor. dae Bh. fore ciucs« UUM D4 vy) show you that we can sell Rugs on an occasion like this at prices “3 — that seem impossible. There are over 500 Rugs in this lot—beau- | $I. 00 £ f f mM d tiful Axminster, handsome Wilton Velvets, high-grade Body Brussels, in Oriental, ‘floral, | UNJAST MpPAATAS 4th Fioer. Trimmed feat Sale medallion and two-tone effects ; over 100 different designs. Out-of- town buyers—from A large and beautiful assortment of this new Spring material can 39 ity ol f habl itable f . Destine igo torn tah calcein’, Vayeg tor 0 gin ‘niPtoraeh Belleville, Alton, Granite City, St. Charles, Valley Park and all subur- teres ‘and overdrapes; 41 value, Monday only (ith Floor), at Hats that will bring people into this store from near and far. Feeling an towns—are advised to make the trip in and attend this wonder- 15e Reversible “4 : 20e¢ Reversible that his reputation is at stake, he has been busy for the past ten days ful sale. 9x12 size, Monday Corre eeees Madras} can be OP is \ Serim; beautiful in getting the right kind of Hats at the right prices, and whether he had in allover and SS TN ELS atterns, with ae ‘4 ancy floral, plain succeeded will be for you to judge. In our opinion there never were anese Rugs ~ , lain centers; all 5). aoe «such values offered oe time of year as will be $5. Bye. - Snide 0 sticial $27.50 Wilton Rugs $15 Rees Brussels Rugs ast colors; extra : Ran et ae a found here Monday. Trimmed Hats, that look and , $27.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet 0. eamiess Brussels Rugs, in satay page ep! | a ee | = are made like $4.00 Hats, will be sold at "y raced gree AR op at Rugs in many beautiful Ori- | many beautiful patterns, ‘of | ™ ondary, 4, -- 126 iiideeMbonlcmmednied Soicrs at, ¥a.. 190 if ‘ é . enta an ora atterns; Tr Trimmed Hemp Hats, with velvet and wing trimming, that designs; just the thing 9x12 size; very $15 00 9x12: : ecial, ‘eae designs; $3.00 to $4.00 Framed Pictures; 200 beautiful scenery and fruit, in raised look and are made like $6.00 Hats, for for the summer room.. $2 4g special, Monday.... ’ Meniiay. framed pictures; in praste ane oot’ ee aise Len Rete ¢ and Hardmade Braid and Tagal Hats, trimmed with fancy ostrich | . oll paintings; sisee 16580 and 1858 value ( ourth Floer). at.. Ri; 00 and eitk ribbons; values $7.00 and $8.00, will be sold at Flowers and ‘Flower Wreaths we , Ga) 75¢ Jtepladders, 5 Feet High. Monday jor 42¢ A large assortment of small French Flowers, in all the a -.* - | = : : new = 50c kind, e. = . » SRP va, Sr gaes, | ve special. . —D5e a = af ’ . j r +93 ‘ “; a re | ‘ {s Extra long Forget- me-nots and small Rose Wreaths, the an 0 ee = | | pom sets @) F SEE. ‘ F most popular hat trimming of the season; = \) —— - ) | soz 292: ) regular price 95c; our price . Ade >: We S, IG ‘ . | handler 4" Seal” tines! a” ye “Set oy) Rake price, 25¢e, 45c, 75c and 95c. oom SS as very ; | : = BOS 2 | | wee “ a8 Sr a. Jftnother Mill Remnant ye ont in ba Bargain Daiioe Fourth Floor, a Contral 70003 =) WiiWii eeeaI rvice Se > session May 1. Mayor Henry Ww. Kiel of St. Louis will extend a wel- , to the’city. A response will be by United States Senator Theodore > a of the American rogram. roo rectendene. of Mill Ends of 6%c Simp- Mill Ends f Linen Torchon ; ‘ $1.00 Pants Undervests son’s Calicoes: all | laces: all choice c i s- Gigantic Ja.@ of Jample Serge Skirt || %. more wel | for @omen | “Dreen inshore tancy® BA wit Ends of Jap dike: 24 1m 7 @ Muslin Underwear Samples public the benefit Monday we will : aie In fhe of the Smoke, lase on sale 2 | Mill Ends of l5c Pongee ourtaste See dresses; 50c Gowns for 35¢ Muslin 15¢ Corset Cov- Fire and Water arge lot of and Mercerized Waist- Te per yar ~2=4 women, made Drawers for ers for women, asement Sale, as we will Swiss Under- ings; solid colors Mill Ends of. lic pegaly of good mus- B lace on sale vests fn our big Basement mercerized Foulards: js lin, neatly women, full — of en’s Pants (in Bargain Base- | Mill Ends of 36-inch Ble a all patterns; per yar . made wit sizes: miade of uality muslin; Road samples of the largest Basement), at ment at Muslin; in lengths 2 to ioe Mill Ends of highly mer- Sh: Tea ~~ e- = oe. geek. quessty of aie" trimmed ; ma) 4d yoke: trim- muslin; have ° ° yards; perfectly sno cerized satin finished ~ é Ay, 8 skirt manufacturer in the white; sale price ee Sateen; per yard OS: Sei YS eS ae a. med with lace deep hem- a 156 val- } C Mill Ends Brown Muslin; Mill Ends of ibe YVotles; Oe | Oa Ie Sis = alue for Mo ada? oniy until ‘sold city at less than cost of the kind for slips comnee in all colors; Oe? MB se Oe) for (Basem'nt) only (Basem't) (Basement) ‘ os RMR RR writ eee be 2) % Basement. Basement. Basement. ¢ Basement. - SSeS He i HL i ee I, SII Telephone * >» - —— > ~;, ~~ “~~, = ™“? ~~ 4 ~, oo _— “~~, a - - ~ — : ~, es, * -~ et ee et et ee oe ee RNR ACR ar) Renae er earner aan ae aeree: Selephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 HME eM CMM NOTCH - Fe ; ; ; : ns a . ; * 4 =. MI GL Bet Ee eR oe HOE EP OO POL: HS OO, OL WT DP ys me Oe ee

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> Ray eee ae 9 * ne A A. i, “ae ° : + * - - — een = SD =~ Maes ever had to offer at this price are involved in this sale. They are in black and white—just the Plumes wanted for wear with the black shapes so popular for this Summer. 2l inches long, 114 wide They are large flowing Plumes with a brilliant flues; we have but. a limited quantity in this lot, obtain any $ these genuine $12.50 STAR BRAND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Vinal OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. a rien whi stg : igi. P-h ee ST a Webster “Star Brand” typewriter ribbons are sold under the manufac- turer’s positive guarantee that they will wear longer and five better satisfac- tion than any other ribbon on the market; that the “Star Brand’ ribbon will give 75,000 impressions of each of the letters “a’”’ and “e” without so clogg- ing the type as to show on the aper; that the “official indelible” ribbon ARR ‘ ae” sy g ¥ 2 “4 NOTE.THESE LOW PRICES _ Ready Monday Matting Rugs with the patterns woven through, in colors of green, red, brown and blue; size 9x12 feet; in this sale Monday Seamless Royal Axminster Oriental patterns and col- the 6x9-foot size; great $7.50 and $8.50 Seamless Royal} $15.00 Axminstrr Rugs; size 4.6x6.6; in «| Rugs in large line of fine patterns from) ors; in which to select; $7.50 Soamless Brussels Rugs ‘n both floral and Oriental patterns; in the popular room size; 9x12 feet; Monday bargains colors, record one-color Best quality $22.50 and $25.09 Royal Axminster Rugs, in all the new Spring patterns and _ colors; size 8.3x10.6 $19.75 and $21.95 Royal Axmin-; $22.50 extra large Wilton Velvet ster Rugs, in rich floral-and some, Rugs, size 11.3x12 feet; in good pat- Oriental patterns; all go in this|terns and colors for large rooms; “ale Monday $] 7 50) | Monday et at at Extra—Real Cork Linoleums in the hardwood and tile patterns; 4 yards wide; special at, square yard $19.75 and $21.95 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in a fine se- lection of new designs; all go in this sale Monday $16.50 and $17.50 Seamless Wood- crest and Double Extra Sanford Brussels R-gs, size 9x12, in. splen- did patterns; special $37.50 Royal Wilton Rugs in Persian and Turkish effects; in me- dallion and allover designs; 9x12 $33.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet; the rug that is made for wearing -quality; in good pat- terns and colcrs; $30.00 Seamless Royal Beouvix Axminster Rugs, in exact copies of the real Turkish Rugs; size 9x12 feet; Monday $8.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in fine, new, pretty designs; size 36x72 inches; Monday.... $2.5 J Byron K, Elliott of Indiana Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April °19.— Byron K, Elliott, former Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court and author of several law books, died today. Judge Elliott was 78 years old, a thirty-third degree Mason and a Civil War veteran. 50 real French Wilton Rugs, size $13.50 Imperial grade of Brussels; $14.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, size $16.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; popular Best Serge for 98c Just in—a line of all-wool, 48-inch French Serges—an unusual quality for this price. Is in the wanted medium weight and in a great variety of shades in all the new colors. Our price Ye he stylish shades of blue, brown, tan, wistaria, pink Wash Suits at $1.10 Values Ole e ‘ rs 2 £ Noted Cadet Suits--$2 and $2.50 A Great Rousi gai reat Rousing Bargain We bought the maker’s entire surplus—that’s why it’s possible to obtain the unsurpassed ‘‘Cadet’’ Suits for this price. There is a complete variety; choice of madras, French —* poets aeiee, galatea, rep and duck § We ll replace from our regular ‘stock any of ‘this lot that fades in washing if laundered according. to instructions. Pick | . » iny you like (limit of four Suits to a custo- i qf mer—none sold to dealers), at this price. . aon es . *: + . : 4@ar - . . »"«,* : * Semen ° ?. se » 3 ey, ‘pee . . and is to be had in t ' and in cream, white, ivory and black. Splendid values at this special Monday price 75-cent Black Pongee Silk, in rough or plain weaves; 27 inches wide; Monday New Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide in all light and dark colors, with a bright finish 79c $1.25 Black Habutai Silk, 86 inches wide, ex- tra heavy quality with a rich finish 90c 86c Satin Foulards— Great Lot 60 Waisting Silkse— Choice at 76c striped Messaline— 76c Silk Foulards— 59c plain Messalines— Standard Qualities. $1.50 g9-cent new Spring Foulards, in navy blue with colored de- 590 signs; extra heavy quality.... C 32-inch Tub Silks in a $1.50 Silk Pongee in a great variety of new rich, heavy gquality, semi- styles; all colors; heavy | rough weave; all light quality at 85e | and dark colors ....85e: $1.50 Black Charmeuse, New Coating Silks in ; i i i black; 36 to 48 inches 88 inches wide, in a rich, C; dull finish; heavy quality, wide; Bengalines, Otto- 19 | ™#25, Poplins, etc., $1.50 ve ve $1.98 at 10 $1.00 Satin de Lux— 86c Silk Foulards— 85c striped Messalines— 76c Wash Silks— 76c tan Pongee— 756c Waisting Silks— $1.00 bordered Foulards— 85c Messalines & Loulsines— Main Floor. ——_B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Hair Goods Sale Special Bargains Monday We carry a complete line of Wigs, Bangs, Waves, Pompadours, Toupees, Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Pin Curls, ete.; also, we make up hair goods to order. To direct your attention effec- tively to our splendid line and our low prices, we make these specially priced offerings tomorrow: $3.00 Switches of fine, $4.00 Gray Switches of even cut hair; specially : fine, wavy and straight 188 $1.95 $1.95 $4.50 Switches of fine $8.50 Switches of very even cut hair; | fine, even cut, wavy hair; $2.95) $5.95 $1.00 Psyche Puffs; extra large; OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. VISIT 85c plain Silks— 75c Persian Silks— 75c Chiffon Taffeta— Standard Qualities. of the best a a Cleaner for of painted 75-cent Hair Rolls; all Lighthouse Cleanser, = RS at Lowest Prices Children’s Hair Bobbing!: Hair Dressing, for 25c 35c and 50¢ Manicuring, Marcel Waving, | Shampooing, 35c 50¢c | 50c Scalp and Facial Treatments a specialty. Fourth Floor. Tar ‘Balls: against etc.; ip sizes, at Se andj Se Absore cleaning proof moths, two dow very 0 -~ ewe Ce ee a ee Ta eng ae Oe : : ‘ StS ios i pe. PIER, EE OE OPO IE mn | ie A OP OR POE He OE Ow Ww BEN 65-cent Garden Spade with well-seasoned asa 55 Cleaning Powder in large 8 for 25c paper and wia- shades, specially priced at B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY: Black and white check- ed Suiting in medium weight, hard finished and 56 inches wide ....69e Best Storm Serge in ex- tra fine quality, all-wool and 54 inches wide; in all wanted colors, $1.25 | Crepe Tussah, 44 inches wide, in a rich finish and in all the wanted colors. French Epingle, 50 in. wide, all-wool and in me- dium weight, in all good colors 75-cent black Engiish Mohair, 44 inches wide, in a good Spring weight for coats, etc....49e $1.25 black French Ar- mure, 48 inches wide, all pure wool and in every fine quality $1.50 black Storm Serge, 56 inches wide, all wool and hard finished; $1.25 black French Serge, 50 inches wide, all pure wool and in a light weight . $1.50 black imported Whipcord, made of finest wool; medium weight; 54 inches wide ...81.25 Floor. ‘Sale Monday—Home Furnishings Kitchen and Garden Necessities at Special Prices $1.15 Su east steel, |5 feet bucket all kinds | size; surfaces 0 Just as illustrated—real $1.50 Garden Sets of four pieces—a six-tooth rake, hoe, spade and four-tine spading fork—all of the best steel ande™ on Ladder, high, rest; braced; Monday..B0c Fiber Buckets, large will not sweat; unusual values at our - cent Duster, of the ostrich feathers; be washed; with well try Netting, of the ne, for wall Mon- day.. .. 106 piece Garden Sets, include a trowel and spading fork best glish steel and have ash handles; — Two- En- , — 7 ony .: ec ee - - a. GRRE Ree ge tree eer ren — ” adops CO., Broadway, W edhe « bet ee Sato Me oe es es) 2 np ma, ef j ae Be i PR ERT ee Ome eH, Oe A re *. : j& , ve wie 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING $1.35 Feather best $4.25 roll of Poul- 5 feet high and 2-inch mesh; 150-ft. roll at..83.49 eh and with patent pipe; special Monday at..$27.50 Icebox Pan; made of heav vanized iron; has a patent which rings when the pan emptying; the best value we know at this price n . "% : » ~ ace . » i oe Ft st. ¥ " . ¥, t. , ; wee et ae, et “ - ¥ “ Ms or Se ‘ - ‘i 4, eo ee 1 WANS ae Pts Ae r = 7 : ’ ‘ F Ce or aay “pee ee 2 Pon os 1 oie ae te , ie. x a9 IS: og - Mk > Say we he ol A 4 wah . el Pe ee ve 4 . . *, x a sei 33 “ ogee en ae 5, = Sea ‘ : iS yy ii? ia) . 1 4 wr ~ 3 eS fine mesh with woven colored thread stripes. Splendid for dresses; wonderful values at i White and colored Percales with choice new patterns, 36 inches wide; 25-cent half-silk Fou- lards in colored grounds with printed patterns; 28 inches 124¢ Dress Ginghams of the best domestic quality, all colors; 32 inches good werk k ag vues ad 2c 17-cent Linen, in nat- ural tan color, fine for $Y Jochen wite: : : 124¢ Main Floor. Felt Mattresses Maker’s Factory Clean-Up Unusual Sale Here Monday A noted producer cleaned of all tickings by making u t ebting ——- ne eae ef ily, scarcely two are alike, the A T ’s about for a suchas anecane perfect Mattresses, ' Guaranteed Just &—$3.50 (30x54) Matt: Just 4—$4.50 (36x50 Just 7—67.50 ( Just 18—¢7.35 (3.6x6.3) Mattresste,. 5 Just 29—¢8.50 (54 in. wide) Mattress 10-cent Seersucker Ginghams, in all good col- ors, and staple patterns; 27 inches + C 25-cent Voile Tissue in a fine sheer quality, with new designs; 28 inches Im tine in all the colors, a fine. inches WEHEG et = — gal- evice 4 “ ; "3 ‘ \ pe - = 7 sagt ‘ * oe es BW re ie Sots Sa ‘a , nd a -« ay ° pis 2 “ es ~ ae h. - ie eal Gat x 4% ee wee 7 ems a... : Se al % he ; $s ‘~ ye a5 A ~ " 4 “ ae » : ere = “ “a i ae “fe -_ Sa > Se » ae *. fe ’ Pid ‘ % okt > e ; up his remnants | * ani a » one me cys >> : : ‘yt : ae ~~ bg SS ‘9 ae be » > ~~ ; A

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== ee ee ee eee ee ee ee } e ee i de ee 2S Pe eee ee ee ot eer we ; > - 9 \ i : Pee * * 7? . =~ ” a Fe * Ba aa : 4 b., ‘ Se _. He entered a plea of not guilty. “A - a es lor Kalker in the Court of Chancery | today refused to appoint receivers for see |} by Baran 8. Aldrich of Glen Falls, N. at So Py, # ie tg >» q oe oa a + : Se state Commerce a that on grain shipped from Montana G Ae cots ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. Defeated Candidate’ for Mayor Says Third Ward Plurality wes Simply Reversed. WORSE IN SECOND WARD Alleges the Lights in One Polling Place Were Extinguished for 15 Minutes. Enough irregularities to make a reg- ular big-city election are charged in W. Miscounted votes, lights suddenly ex- tinguished, and disregard of important provisions of the election law, are the chief charges which Meakin makes. He contends that the official returns, which gave Heman 270 votes and Meakin 230 in the election April 1 were reached by a miscount in the First and Third wards. In the Third, he says, the official fig- ures, Heman 101, Meakin 65, should be reversed and made to read, Meakin 101, Heman 65. In the First, where the of- ficial returns were Heman 135, Meakin 124, Meakin says they should have been Meakin 200, Heman 59. In all the three wards, he alleges, the election officials failed to record the places of residence of voters, and to place their own initials on ballots. “At the Third Ward polling place, while watchers were outside, he says, the lights were extinguished, and the watch- minutes of darkness the lights were/# flashed on. This polling place, he al- leges, was kept open 15 minutes after the legal closing time. Meakin was one of the two anti-Lewis candidates for Mayor, while Heman Was supported by E. G. Lewis. Jackson Johnson and Frank C. Rand were active in Meakin’s behalf. Judge McElhinney will hear the elec- tion contest. HOSPITAL JUNIOR LEAGUE ADDS 23 10 MEMBERSHIP Initiation Fee of $1 Goes to Fund Previding Treatment * for Children. The Junior League of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital increased its mem- bership by 23 the last week. Boys and ® girls are invited to join the league. The initiation fee of $1 goes to the fund for providing treatment for sick children. Hundreds of little patienis are benefite3 by the hospital treatment, and many are cured who otherwise could not re- ) ceive such care. The boys and girls who joined the league last week are: Masters Ford Collins, George Victor Davis, Harmon Green, Richard Morey Jr., George Winslow Simpkins, Daniel S. Tuttle II, Wallace Tuttle, Allen T. West Jr. and Robert McKittrick Jones II: Misses Lv- retta Brady, Mary Howell Betts, Mary Dillon Carter, Margaret Louise Carter, Janet Lee Collins, Marian Lionberger Davis, Ann Victor. Davis, Helen C Green, Marjorie May Lesser, Elizabeti: Robert, Elizabeth Liggett Scudder, Anne Katherine West, Florence T. Jones and Grace Richards Jones. STATE OFFICER ACCUSED OF CONVERTING $27,000 Former. Ohio State Superintend- ent Surrenders on Indict- ment Alleging Misuse of Bank Money. COLUMBUS, 0©., April 19.—Frank E. Baxter, former state’ Superintendent of » Banks, appeared at the Courthouse indictment against him which charged him with converting to his own use _ $27,000 belonging to the Columbus Sav- $27,000,000 Con- cern, TRENTON, N, J. April 19.—Chancel- ‘ : the Union Bag and Paper Co., a $27,000, - 000 corporation. The suit was instituted _ ¥,, and others holding 6617 shares of the stock of the company. They allege mis- Omaha Rate Case. WAS » April 19.—The Inter- Commission today held fit—apparel and all ac ~~ _[n Our on the Third Floor, ee : complete mourning out- from Jewelry to Millinery. The latest styles in gowns are shown, some being exact copies of the best imported models. You will also appreciate the con- | venience and seclusion that this shop affords. The ds no better Vandervoort ae quest in the display of assembled. Question of What Because Our Stocks Are Wonderfully Complete, Satisfactorily Priced an There is no better time than tomorrow to supply your Spring and Summer needs, and there anywhere to do your shopping with absolute dependence as to quality than at ion of what to buy for Spring and‘Summer loses its perplexities here the most beautiful and most approved of the new styles which we have ever affording, as they do, every may be, come tomorrow them. and opportunity to please. let us demonstrate b Whatever your personal eyond a doubt that we can best supply 2 | ne icaneeetd ms ! ie | “ a Es ' | i (Ge : Vi; WL 14j-— MG (/f/ JZ Ki, 4 L; — 1, : Y Gf, SS, Ouwve ant Locust tom Nivra fo TENTH connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York |___ to Buy jor Spring and Summer Is Best Solved Here d Correct to the Minutest Detail — Re: merchandise : are at their you oil Aida ag nad «aw than a task the ease Boy shish de may select therefrom, | ; or household needs Monday we are featuring these: A splendid assortment of Im- porte Wax Orange Blossoms, suitable for gowns, as well as wreaths. Bridal Velilings of our own importation are priced, the yard, at $2.00 to $3.00 tulle. Prices range from We Specialize in Bridal Outfits ‘In, Our Millinery Department Whatever is most correct in Bridal Outfits, including Veils, Bouquets of Artificial Flowers and Milline evidence in our Millinery Section, Third Prospective brides and those who contemplate being members of bridal parties should by all means see what we have to offer. The new Duchess Lace Bridal “Veil made in Brussels shows the wonderful The foundation is of real Brus- sels net, edged with Duchess lace. A splendid showing of pretty, lar parties. Many of them are made of sha The trimmings are of dainty ate and rib will be found greatly in 4 or. For art of lace makers. New Afternoon and a a4. \% Have a Charm All Their Own Street Sitits for Women A beautiful line of Suits is now being shown, made of such silks as brocades, water moire and faille, also com- bination effects of brocade coat and charmeuse skirt. They Our stock embraces: —_ The Newest Spring Silks Are Here in Great Variety Whether the Silk wanted is intended for general service, for evening wear or special occasions—for suit, dress, waist, slip or ; underskirt—it will be found here in all of the most popular, inex- pensive kinds—as well as the most exclusive. ; " rs . ; have smart cutaway coats with raised back, others att Cai nad iliak wie Sila Tunis te ec Se E ly the blouse effect that has met with such popular favor this ins large assortment; colored | wearing fabrie for separa J Spring. . stripes on white grounds in pink, | skirts and coat suits in all the medium blue, navy, heliotrope,| leading street shades. 26 inches These Suits are suitable for afternoon or ; All of the New Styles in Blouses i There is such a wide diversity of pretty effects, shades and ma- not to choose arises. Sheer Batiste Blouses with , French yoke; fastened in front with crystal buttons; the yoke and front are trimmeéd with fine quality embroidery and Val. lace; high collar and long sleeves. $4.50 Price stone buttons; long sleeves. terials in our Blouse Section, moderately priced, and so much to charm those who are looking for the exclusive, that the question of what See these inexpensive ones: Batiste trimmed with real collar. chet yoke and med with crochet lace. Price $7.50 Voile Blouses with flat collar, vest and cuffs made of French mull, Pe erige rote a i trimmed with rhine- ce Hand-embroidered French Batiste combinations. The yard , Batiste Robes and Embroideries Robes in a ment, some with incrustations of Cluny and real filet laces. 45-inch Embroidered Voile, Crepe Neiguex, Embroider and Swiss in blind, eyelet and floral designs; white, sere dea oslae splendid assort- Each They have collars and cuffs and black a bro- 10.00 to 25.00 satin piping, some with contrasting | with Orlental an riate for street or afternoon color piping. Choice of black and white | caded silks, and.all are | approp The colors are taupe, favy, checks, $1.00 to $5.00 gray and the new low belt of same material. black and white laids, New Coats That Are Popularly Priced and Thoroughly Smart in Style are in plain and demi- trimmed | cuffs of blac Graper ome yy new semi-kimono sleeves. handsomely lined with Prices 1.50 to $35.00 : wear. tan, blue plaids, etc. rices soft “ street Bengaline silk and the These are black and Copenhagen. Prices $22.50 to $27.50 green, tan, gray, black, ete. The wide. Thé yard $1 and $1.25 New Foulards for Spring and is New wool eponge Silk > Coats in three-quarter and coats in the three-quarter length with |Coats in short and three: | seven-eiguthe ‘engine, Dade oo ate | | display. cutaway front and finished in back with | Quarter length. : bottom. They have revers, collar and The lots consist of the nobby Tenserpe othe St $22.50 to $27.50 —Specially Priced and on Sale Tomorrow We have just received a shipment of new Panama Hats which Te or will be of particular interest to all men who desire well-made Hats in the newest and most approved shapes. See our window men and the Optimo styles for the more The values range from $6.00 to $7.50; sale price, while they last... On Sale in the Men’s Store—Ninth and Olfve e Hats for bridal £ : tri old lace stripes vary in width from the dow lace ge = ag 4a oe porins re Reuse nttyay sgncgeu sds ation hairline to one-inch spacing. | Summer wear in a complete as | to $30.00 Pam, \" e any Ras IR aggre "s one ea gy Especially adapted for shirts and | sortment of desi confined to A S95 . \ fh The skirts are in straightline and se tH styles, outing dresses. 32 inches wide.| this store. Sing a —_ Prema, ¥ some with slashed side. The colors are black, navy, The yard 35c | widths. The yard to | 8 ey \ taupe, Copenhagen, etc. Prices $37.50 to $50.00 One of the new novelties is Silk Crepes ere, shown .@ 0 nas , We have just received a very An excellent line of stylish Suieatian printings oe ae repe, Gesan ts Ching, Panama wea 4 good-looking French Serge Suit | new Suits of extra size, includes grounds, Very pretty = = shes Crepe, Gieneet § Nae nd pom Aad “* —@ new model—with the new | such materials as French serges, a. im "g175 shades, "1 “ yaré fi.se to $3.08 res blouse coat, which is trimmed | Bedford and needle cords, hair- : ae with inlaid collar, revers and | line stripes and mannish suit- White Silks for Every Purpose oe es belt of contrasting silk and em-/| ing. They are gh voy oo = yt sinter 6 inlined: dite | i ld, while the cuffs | styles as well as those wi A seemingly endless va PR ses Me or poe ps mage mae ain st rol coakians trimmed slightly raised back, which is a gee, ‘ae a. 2 er mts bn amg BR ge oe RA yt crochet in- +% with narrow silk braid inter-| very good style for large by ay loin and rich brocade effects, The yard 0c to 9A.50 i : Sa Pp coll: yy ope eaassn tO ee - woven with silk thread to match | women; both straight and cut- ’ Batiste Blouses with Irish Cro-' the collar and belt. The skirt 1s | away fronts. Straightline skirts. » ee hand embroidery, gracefully draped in front ro cenre bet ere 7 pare ucked sleeves and collar trim- back and the colors are navy and | and white hairline, tan, ; black. Special value’ at $50.00 | ete. Prices $18.75 to $37.50 New Panama Hats for Men $5.00 a Every Glove Need Can Be Satisfactorily Met Here No matter for what: occasion you need Gloves or whatever kind of Gloves you need, you can rest -assured that you can be satisfactorily served from our all-inclusive Glove stock. 12 and 16-button-length Silk Gloves in white, black and colors. The pair $1.00 to $1.50 12 and 16-button-length Silk Gloves in white and black, autifully em- broidered. The pair $1.50 to $3.50 Wrist-length Silk Gloves in white, black and colors. The pair SOc to $1.25 16-button-length White and Natural- color Chamoisette Gloves. The pair 50c and $1.00 Wrist-Jength Chamoisette Gloveg in white, black, natural and gray. The pair and 765e Sorosis Footwear Is Absolutely Correct You should be sure to see the Sorosis footwear for Spring and Sum- mer that is now being shown in our popular Shoe Department. There are many new models—as practical or as dainty as each individual taste de- mands—and the well-known high char- acter of this make is an absolute assur- ance of satisfaction. Here you will find every correct shoe for dress, rec- reation and sport. Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Tongue Slippers. omen’s English Walking Shoes. Fancy Cut Steel or Rhinestone Orna- ments. New Rubber-soled High and Low Shoes in white canvas, white buckskin and tan. Prices $3.50 to $10.00 The New Frocks We Show Are Lovely Beyond Comparison Our Spring showing of Dresses is one of notable beauty and importance—the diversity of pretty styles and artistic shades permitting a selection that will be becoming to every type and taste. An early selection has its advantages. Cotton Voile Dresses with touches of Irish lace and hand embroidery. Special values at $19.50, $24.50 and $37.50 Tomorrow we shall offer French Linen Dresses in tailored effects showing the smart side tunic. Choice of blue, rose and lavender. Value $10.00, special price | $7.50 A great variety of new Spring and gz Summer Frocks are vows | for your in- abi spection. They are indeed charming and are quite inexpensive. Smart Crepe Meteor Afternoon Dresses are shown at Was entitled to and the same rates as are t through rte € turned garter hold. single pairs Stockings with lisle toe. 3 pairs for The Best Stockings for Women and Children - Are Shown in Every Popular Variety All the novelty and popular shades of Stockings to harmonize with costumes of every color can be found in our Stocking. Department. kinds are also to be had in nearly endless assortment—some of which are: Women’s full-fashioned Pure-thread- Silk Stockings with lisle top and sole. These are in black, white and tan. Value $1.00 a pair, special at, 3 pairs for $2.75 Women’s full-fashioned fast-black Gauze-lisle-thread Stockings with re-en- forced foot and flare top with double- 3 pairs for oe The best inexpensive Women’s fast-black Seamless Silk garter top, heel and Value 50c a pair, special at 350, or Children’s Stock Children’s full-fashioned lain and Reger githn Lisle-thread and Cotton Socks pair splendid variety of designs, The 25 prices ranging from $14.75 to $75.00, with an excellent assortment of styles and col- ors at $19.50, $29.50 and $39.50 i Dainty Summer Frocks of Crepe, Voile and | Net in the very newest and most attractive styles, are priced at $24.50 and $29.50 Dancing Frocks Dancing Frocks of Embroidered Net with arlands of rosebuds and ribbon trimmings. ome of the waists are in bolero effect with wide ribbon girdle and sash and the skirts have dainty ce and net flounces, some in tunic effect. Price Another very pretty Dancing Dress is shown in chiffon and crepe. It is made in Bulgaria | style with shadow lace trimmings or trimmed with erystal. Price Teddy Bear The illustration is that of the Marjorie, or probably better known as the Teddy Bear Com- bination. It is a very pretty and popular under- arment, being made fh mi-fitted style with three buttons on skirt, giving the closed-drawer effect. One pretty style of nainsook is trimmed with Val, lace and priced at $1.00 Another of nain- sook has Cluny lace and insertion § trim- _. Price $1.50 arj orie Combina- tion made of nain- sook and i trimmed with Val. and Swiss embroidery inser- tions and lace — Price . (CHT IAN a and medallions. $2.50 lace. Price — The Marjorie or ombination most knee length. Women’s pure-white, fast-black Clos | Women’s Knit Underwear —the Satisfactory Kind You can secure entire satisfaction by pur- chasing all your Knit Underwear of us. Only the endable kinds will be found in our care- fully selected stock, which includes: Women’s low-neck and sleeveless fine-ribbed hand- trimmed Lisle Union Suits of light weight and in Regular sizes, the suit Extra sizes, the suit Women’s low-neck and _ sleeveless elastic-ribbed cotton and lisle-thread Vests. Prices 10c to 50c smooth silk Union Suits in knee length; sizes 34 to 44. The suit with solid ld cl : hit Val $15.00 Women’s Jersey-ribbed low-neck and sleeveless, special at se ee ee en $10 ’ Union Suits in knee length for Indestructible Pearl Beads, in neck lengths with hathing and athletic wear. Regular sizes, the suit A Sale of Pearl Jewelry Brings Phenomenal! Values A sale of unusual import will be launched tomorrow in our Jewelry Department, offering some exceptionally pretty articles in Pearl Jewelry, every one of which is an extraordinary value. Read the list: 15-inch Strings of Roman Pearls, in all sizes, grad- uated or straight. $1.00 value, special price 50c A lot of Pearl Neck Beads in white and a delicate cream tint; straight or graduated. Value $2,00, s f $1.25 cial price One lot of beautiful filled Pearl Neck Beads— straight or graduated sizes. These are indestructi- ble and may be had in pink or cream tint. Value $3.00, special price $2.25 Opera-length strings of delicate cream so beads, in graduated sizes, with gold-filled clasp. alue $4.00, ,8pecial at $3.00 Indestructible Pearl Beads, in opera-length strings, $1.00 $1.25 low-neck and sleeveless $3.50 solid gold clasp; uniform size. Value $7.60, lal $1.00 at *P95.00 _ Of Every It includes: Spring Wash Fabrics Can be found in the wonderfully complete line that we have gathered for Spring and Summer. | A new assortment of sheer Batiste Lawns in stylish black on white printings, floral effects and Moth-proof Cedar Chests Are Now in Demand The time is at hand when you will wish to store your furs, woolen clothing, etc., in order to keep them free from moths. Cedar wood is a splendid preventive. We are showing Description The a most complete assortment of | ee - Fine White Weaves Specially Priced in Many Instances Some of the most popular White Goods this season are listed here at special prices. It will pay you to an- ticipate your Spring and Summer needs liberally. Fancy Striped Noppe Crepe—an ex- cellent fabric for very warm weather. The yard 50c _ Sheer La Tosca Crepe, 36 and 42 inches wide. Values $1.00 to $1.50, spe- cial prices 85c to $1.25 Allover Embroidered La Tosca Crepe valued at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, and specially priced at $1.00 and $1.35 46-inch Round-thread Linen Suit- ing valued at 85c a yard, special price $1.00 a yard, special price 7Se 46-inch Ratine Linen Suiting; valuoc $1.60, special price 1.00 Hand-embroidered Linen Waist Pat- terns. Values $3.00 and $3.50, special prices $1.50 and $1.75 Hand-embroidered French Batiste Waist Patterns. Values $5.00 to $7.00, special prices $2.50 to $4.00 Favored Dress Goods in the Best Weaves for Spring Every fashionable weave im Dress Goods for Spring and Summer is represented in this department, e especially direct your attention to our magnificent showing of fine Challis. The largest assortment of French Challis, in all the most beautiful Bulgarian designs, small flower eff and bordered styles. This is an ideal’] ; fabric for wear at the seashore or] mountains. Prices, the yard ' €65e and 75c %6-inch Albatross, all pure wool, me- dium weight: shown in all desirable evening shades. Price, the — street an yard 500 New Mistral Cloth in plain and fan+ cy stripes; all-wool Crepe Raye, Co- tele Cords, etc., in all es best Spring olors. .Prices, the yar : and *~ $1.50 64-inch Imported Silk and 00 Suitings, Whipcords, Silk Stripes and Ottoman Cords; especially “yo new color effects and two-tone Roy iwills. Prices, the yard $2.50 and $3.00 An especially desirable lot of high- of the same quality. household. while they last Pay $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week A Special Sale of Sewing. Machines Is a Feature for Tomorrow de Sewing Ma- chines will be offered tomorrow at prices that in many instances have never been equaled before gn machines This is an exceptional opportunity to buy a Machine that is absolutely dependable and that will give satis- faction from every standpoint, just at the time whe the need for Sewing Machines is most urgent in ever: The values range from $35.00 to $65.00; sale prices, $14.50 to $35.00 You can buy these Machines on our liberal credit plan of $1.00 down at the time the Machine is sent home and $1.00 a week until complete payment has been made. Seventh Fiocor. | Be Sure to Read Our Advertisement in Tomorrow's Morning Papers , ee to finding a becomi most desire. what the price. Boys’ New Spring and Summer Clothing In a Splendid Style Assortment Whether you need a new Cloth Suit or a Wash Suit for your son you will find us equally as well pre- bs pared supply it from a stock so broad and all-in- : élusive that you will not have the slightest difficulty in suit in the material and style you . from Vandervoort’s can always : be depended upon to be the best for the price no matter ‘ pretty designs on Copenhagen and navy. C. 1 d yard 12\%,c Cedar Chests in an extensive range of sizes and prices, erbockers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices $8, torage 50 pieces of the (well-known Kindergarten ete git eect ‘ an pees Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suite of fancy w e put on sale tomorrow. All the newest styles edar Chests—c bound an she nish. f F; and plain colors are included. The yard 25e Prices 7 a 512.50 to $30.00 ron, and unfinished worsteds. These are nicely trimmed with q i Oo urs Genuine Irish Dimities of fine quality: white amd Cedar Chests—plain polished finish. Prices braid, emblems and brags or bone buttons. Sizes 6 to 10 years. | “3 eG T colored grounds with floral designs, stripes, figures, to Prices $8.50 to $12.50 iS oe © insure the preservation of furs and wearing ap- etc., also satin stripes and crossbarred designs. Cedar Chests—matting covered and wood bound. . w a Ses parel, when not in use, they should be placed in a The yard setts Prices Se eseee Boys’ Russian and Sailor Washable Suits of madras, by | oe well-equipped Cold Storage Plant. _ Rcledrated. Anderson Seoteh Ginghame All the ce ne epettns caren’ ON a ae They are A . Under such. conditions the safety of the articles is newest effects ke combinations are shown, such The Trundle Box is a at space saver, as it can are plain, ; fully guaranteed. as soft pastel plaids, tartan checks, fancy stripes be pushed under the bed. It can be had in three either lisht ; = cost of ad a full range of plain colors; all fast colors. styles, has la wooden wheels and fs easy to handle. assortment _. & measure of pretection given. French and English Voiles in many attractive Cedar $10.50; Matting Covered $7.00 GRSe $0.0 Sit In the cold air of our modern storage plant (on the Geniehe, Bn Se yy = 3m ons atripes, fora). and Plain wr Hay" pes od) Hats of Feit. Toth and oo furs - ese are beau or $5.00 colors best fem at premises ) are soho d safe from moths and fire. Summer and are priced at, the yard 365¢ to $1.00 Sixth Floor. $1.00 to — — = 7 Pytie See ka , : 5.3 a Ce ee a 5a rhs Pa sc , Bae if | 3: ; i pa aN te waa: ag we meee me sd i ee me ne es as Aa aye ‘ een 4s oie | ad : ice ae et ‘ ret een ey ie PD iy ee tO a eee as se 2 a _ Fee: esis Tate pe oe — — i iia a i SP A it aa ae atti wed Ss gies ops ae ae a Oi . 3 | eo ti 4 : - i peer ee saenaleae tatiana PIES INIT OOH eH Oe MI ons 5 pe FHA Je Reh pele Name PF — edeeeatinaliiee ee ae ee =" ae cn were, Be : ay

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= Oe ae ae, Oe ee Pe eR ED ee yy . hi Eee ET + eae ee } rae * re, rw 4 A gO eter. juste ah ‘ , oe 4 ao te J ai Bak it n ra ; bee Te Tee ee» “ ee - “yee oS Cys Fae BB i ot Se bert ¥ ° a Mi a “ 7 ‘ : é f ® ¥ 4 : Ne} . bi : ~ * : ‘ Ape = . SALE LL EEE ATO > . + ite ; ae % a fee ce — 7 ; ’ — Women’s 25c & 35c Handkerchie Splendid Handkerchiefs of extra fine linen, with hand-embroidered- } letters, and wreath surrounding initials. ~ and 85e qualities, special Monday at 15c, 7 fs, 15¢ ightly defective. ‘ 25¢ (Main Floor.) | ~ : — _— age ¢ ASS os? eS i s Oo ne Ok - A ; % - - ; : 4 W eather— > age at 4 > a a i. USO ta ; — —" ~ 7 Entire Plock— Sth, Wastangton. Seventh and Lica hE EE _—_- " } - alt aineinaae Black Twilled, Lyons, France, Fou- lards, with Van Dyke dots and bor- ders, in red, rose and wresa; 42 in. wide; regular $1.50 quality; 49c¢ yd. (Second Floor.) Fancy. Linens 18-inch genuine handmade French Cluny Centerpieces, with linen centérs and 4-inch border of Cluny lace. $1 and $1.50 Pieces. Choice at 50c and 75c. (Bargain Sq. No. 10—Main Floor.) 100 Printed Cards, 29c One hundred Bristo] Cards, with name in Tiffany Old English; put up in imitation leather card case, with initial stamped in gold; outfit com- plete, 29c. (Main Floor.) $1 Union Suits, 65c Women’s jersey ribbed lisle thread Union Suits; made low neck, with wing sleeves, and with mercerized tape neck; reg- ular $1 quality; special, 65c. (Main Floor.) $1 Petticoats, 75c White Petticoats, with cambric top; ruffle of eyelet embroidery or lace in- sertion and edge; cambric dust ruf- fle; regular $1 and $1.19 garments; choice, 75c. (6th St, Bargain Highway—Main F'.) 35c Stockings, 25c Pr. Women’s silk lisle Stockings; reinforced in heels and toes with double thread; wide garter hem: regular 35c quality; 25e pair. (6th St. Bar. Highway—Main F'.) 50c Cotton Voiles, 25c Yd. These are imported Border Voiles, and come in 8-yard patterns: white grounds, with neat white satin stripes and printed in beautiful designs; light and dark blues, pink, lavender, brown and black. (Bargain Sq. No. 7—Main Floor.) | 69c Silk Foulards, 39c | Summer Foulards, in jacquard and faconne effects, with neat designs; come in green, helio- trope, lilac, tan, Nell Rose and other shades; 24 inches wide; choice, 89c yard. (Second Floor.) » | T ia} much in demand. Pitchers. Vegetable Dishes, 25¢ Covered Vegetable Dishes and Gravy Boats to match the gold- banded Dinnerware described above; on special sale Monday am) 25e each. There are Teacups and Saucers, Soup Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, round an Of Saxe china; prettily deco- ‘rated; gold lined; good, large-size pieces, Instead of 60c, you may choose these sets Monday, while the quantity lasts, at 36c. 4700 Pieces of Gold-Banded Dinnerware, 10c Each HIS new shipment of Dinnerware at Monday’s price will be welcomed. we are sure. ? For every piece is of the best quality American porcelain, nicely glazed and finished. The decoration consists of a gold band 3-16-inch wide, applied on a perfectly plain shape now s0 Plates, small Bread and Butter size to the Dinner Plate size, d oval Vegetable Dishes, small Meat Platters, and Cream You should choose a dozen or two pieces or as many a8 you need; Monday at 10c each. 60c Sugar and Cream Sets, 35c $3 Chocolate Sets, $1.50 Of imported china; thin, translu- cent, with conventional border de- sign; gold lined, .Sets consist of tall pot and six cups and saucers to match; complete, $1.50. $2.10 Ice Cream Freezers, $1.45 A special lot of 100 Ice Cream Freezers, ‘“Peer- less” style; every one guarantead; 2-quart capacity; usually $2.10; at the special price of $1. Coffee Pereola- ee tors; tall style; nickel plated, with glass top; 8- cup capacity; special, $1.95. Electric Irons; asbestos lined; for use on direct and alternating current; element guaranteed five years; while a limited quantity lasts, regular $5 quality, $2.95. Ironing Board, with Stand; :well made; can be folded; special, 98¢e, Wool Dusters; washable and with 6-foot handle; for ‘cleaning ceilings and walls; special, 69e, Teakettles of white imported en- amelware; seamless; 4-quart ca- pacity; for use on gas and gaso- line stoves; usually $1.39; for 89e. Timely Offerings From the Great Housewares $3.10 Aluminum Sets, $1.95 Consisting of One 2%-at. Lipped Saucepan., One 3-qt. Lipped Saucepan, One 4-qt. Preserving Kettle. Bought by the piece would cost $3.10; Monday, complete set, $1.95, Laundry Benches; strongly made and hold two tubs; can be folded when not in yse; Monday, 69¢. Step Chairs; strongly made and nicely finished; special, $1.10, Dish Pans of white imported en- amelware; oval style to fit in sink; 10-quart capacity; $1.75 grade, 95e, Swift’s “Pride” Washing Powder (pulverized soap); for general use; 4-pound package, l4e. $2.44 Waxing Outfit, $1.65 Consisting of Waxing Brush, with good bristles; 15-lb. weight, and one pound of Butcher’s Wax; spe- cial, $1.65. House and Floor Paints “Grand-Leader” Ready-mixed House and Floor Paints—guaran- teed. 32 different colors. Quart, 40c. %4-gallon, 75c. Gallon, $1.40, (Fifth Floor.) Store $1.98 Curtain Stretchers, $1.65 Size 6x12 feet, with adjustable, nickel-plated pins, which will not rust. $3.50 Tea. Kgttles, $2.25 - Of cast aluminum; seamless; flat bottom and No. 8 size. Carpet Sweepers; Bissell’s “Crown Jewel”; with good bristles; brush with japanned trimmings; usually $1.98; at $1.65. Wall Coffee Mills, with glass canister which keeps contents ab- solutely fresh; grind coarse, me- dium and fine; 79c usually; Mon- day, 89c. Poultry Netting Galvanized; 2-inch mesh; running feet ineres sach roll. 1-ft. wide, 2-ft. wide, $1.85 4-ft. wide, $2.70 5-ft. wide, $3.87 150 (eirth Floor.) ' Latest Arrivals in Plants Two Rose Bushes; one a Climbing American Beauty (a new climber, same as American Beauty large flower); a rapid grower and hardy; the other a Mile. Francisca Kruger (a fine, deep coppery yel- low rose), a rapid grower and profuse bloomer; both pot-grown, one-year-old plants, in foliage; wrapped in moss; the two in one package for 17¢, Forsythia (Golden Bell), 3 to 4 feet high, 25. Honeysuckle, 4 to 6 ft. high; choice of colors, 25e. Hydrangea (Paniculata Grandiflora); tree to 3 feet high, 25e. high, 25c. Purple Lilacs; strong plants; 4 to Snowballs, 4. to 5 feet high, 25c. Snowballs, 5 to 6 feet high, 85e. Lilacs, purple or white; strong plants; 3 to 4 feet Spirea Van Houteli; fine plant; 4 to 5 feet high, 26e, Domestic, form; 2 6 feet high, 40¢e. (Fifth Floor.) | A Good Sewing Machine Every home should have one, and Monday’s special offer will make it an easy matter. Choose from such makes as Singer, New Home, Free, Standard Rotary. Prices range from $14.75 to $60, and any of these Machines may be purchased by paying —$1 Down and $1 Each Week $35 Wonder Worker, drophead, $18.50. $60 Domestic, drophead, $35.00. $40 Grand-Leader Special, drophead, $28.50. $45 Automatic Chain-stitch, $29.50. $50 Singer, drophead, $21.50. $45 Standard Rotary, drophead, $25.00 Automatic and the famed (Fifth Floor.) Demonstration and ‘Special Sale of the Soo Damard Lacquer Brass Beds ys ae = . Fh «eh oF choi AL arcs ivada ei (2 BR RES b we ak Ne & | . ; ii mm “ > ad y ‘alt 4/0) est } - we Ve meg ee ee ee | debi We Will Be Glad To. extend to all worthy | parties the most Liberal Payment : Terms This applies to all pur- chases, in quantities, of Furniture, Lace Curtains, and Rugs, Pianos and other household ar- ticles. . | The Credit Department, Fourth Floor, will gladly explain. — 3 Splendid Design, Price $31.75 Made. with shapely post mounts, fourteen 1% inch cehter filling rods and fitted with Corless ball-bearing cas- tors. Finished in. Damard lacquer over polet. i“! , Ps ay PARAS Sree tact ERE iy oe sinidiel Illustrated to the right . $31.75. ae at ei ‘ * mai: me (A eae six months ago we secured control of the Damard Lacquer Brass Beds for the city of St. Louis. ; We at the time knew we were getting the advantage of an invention | which prevents the possibility of a brass bed tarnishing. —_ : . It has been demonstrated, and it will be demonstrated in this furniture Wome store this entire week, that ammonia or other cleansers have no ill te : , ’ We Control the Sale for St. Louis of the Pittsburgh-Hickson Damard Lacquer Brass Beds The Only Brass Beds in the World Which Will Not Tarnish. EACH BED IS GUARANTEED AND INSURED FOR TEN YEARS An expert lacquer demonstrator, direct from the Pittsburgh-Hickson laboratories, will give you val- uable information during this entire week. She will tell you why these beds are superior to others; also the positive reasons why Brass Beds lose their luster and become black. See the actual acid tests which will be shown in the Furniture Store this week, which will convince you beyond a doubt that Damard Lacquer Beds are everything they are represented to be. $13.50 Brass Beds, $9.75 Guaranteed the same as other Pittsburg-Hickson Beds, and are very strongly built; made with 2 inch corner posts; all sizes. $29.50 Brass Beds, $21.76 Solidly built, and in a design that is highly pleasing; fourteen 1-inch filling rods, with cast brass stays; extra large spun husk mountings and in a continuous-post style; all sizes; finished in satin, dull or pol- ished bright. Made-to-Order Box Springs, Special, $16.75 This offer joins hand-in-hand with the sale of Beds to make this the largest week this department has ever known. Felt-top filling, reeded edge and covered with a high-grade art ticking; $16.75. High-Deck Springs, $6.75 Without a question they are far superior to any Spring on the mar- ket today; upright extension on sides prevent mattress spreading. Extra Heavy Continuous Post Brass Bedstead, Price $42.50 With ten 114-inch filling rods, neatly designed mountings, ex- tra high headboard and extend- ed footboard. Beds of extreme ‘ii - ’ a” sf ae? —_w OPYRIGHT 1812 OY PIT TSOURGN MCKSON E Elaborately Trimmed Brass Beds, $34.75 These handsome Brass Beds neatness, at a very much lower price than usual. Illustrated to the right— . usually $55.00, at $42.50. #2 effects whatever on the beautiful and delicate finish on Damard Lacquer wp Brass Beds. We will apply the most corrosive acids known to chemistry— nitric-acid, sulphuric acid, muriatie acid or hydrofluric acid—all to prove |to you that Damard Lacquer Brass Beds withstand the effect of any chem- ical or any atmosphere without tarnishing. $22.50 Brass Beds, $16.75 A very substantial Brass Bed; very neat in design and well pro- portioned; corner posts of 2-inch stock; center fillings consist of four- teen %-in. rods; priced usually $22.50; during demonstration week, $16.75. Our $12.50 Made-to-Order Felt Mattresses, $8.75 This week only; soft, durably- | built Mattress; perfectly clean, pure filling.and covered with neat, heavy art ticking; at the special price of . # Hl ve i" 2 OY PIT ToeuROn fecnacas 2 Beautiful New-Style Brass Beds at $24.75 Bedsteads with large size top $7.95 for Boys’ Spring Suits Which Many Mo Worthy of Will Recognize as Being and $10 Price-Marks. _ We ask you mothers to judge by the mate- rials, by the way these Suits have been put to- gether and by the finished appearance of each garment. Come in the best styles, in the new- est shades, including. ys, browns, tans, blues, in striped and checked effects; mixtures as well as blue serge. Norfolk and double-breasted styles. Coats mohair lined and well tailored; 7 to 18-years; special, $7.95. Children’s New Spri $3.95, $4.95 and Reefers, .95 Among the new styles shown is the popular Norfolk Reefer. Come in Shepherd plaids, navy blue and gray and tan mixtures; sizes 2% to 10 years; a large assortment at $8.95, $4.95 and $5.95. : Regulation Washable Linen Suits, $3.95 These Suits are marked at a special price, and are usually sold at $5. Made regulation style, with closed fronts, braid and stars in collar; patch em- blem on left sleeve and red band on right sleeve. Come in navy and tan; also white with red and blue collars. Made in Russian and sailor styles; sizes 2% to.10 years; priced special Monday, $8.95. Children’s New Straw Hats (Second Fioor.) . The largest assortment in town will be found in this Boys’ Store, In- cluded are the season’s newest models direct from New aan new- jobbers, who are now ; ty ete be. + ant Tr is becamae of thls fact that we eah DRIP a, A, 7 ve ba #2150, for 1870. vy : i. - $45 (9x12-ft.) Royal Wilton Rugs, shape Middies, Tyrolese and College styles: prices, 45¢ to OM Be ft., ae S ~ eae 12440 Pajama Checks, 90 Woven Corded Pajama Checks, for athletic underwear; 86 inches wide; 12%c quality; at, yard (Basement) Lal 19¢ Dress Linens, 12140 Pure Irish Flax Dress Linens; in natural colors; reg- ular 19c quality; offered spe- cial for Monday at, 12 te yard .. (Basement) day, choice, 7éc. Millinery 75c A splen- did Millin- ery bar- gain for Monday s h oppers, is this of- fer, which’ brings Hats (many of which bave been marked as | high as $2.50); at 7de. There are all colors; all kinds of braids and all the Hats are in the newest shapes. There are ready- to-wear and untrimmed Hats which would be splendid bargains at $1.50. To clear out the entire lot Mon- (Basement. ) Petticoats —Aprons At 39c—Petticoats of seer- sucker, in blue and gray stripes, with deep ruffle. At 49c—Petticoats of striped seersucker, finished with deep ruf- fle. : Extra-Size Petticoats, 69c Extra-size Petticoats of Bates seersucker, with tucked ruffle. Others in regular sizes with plaited ruffle and border; regular 98c garments; at 69c, Waist Aprons, 25¢ Made of Amoskeag gingham and percale, in round and square styles; some have deep ruffle; splendid values at 26¢ each. . Percale Waist Aprons, with ruf- ckets; special at 19c. fle and po (Basement.) 300 Street, Afternoon $6.98 Instead of $10, $12.50, and Even $15 | as Intended OMORROW at 8:30 o’clock. sharp, this sale begins. , We advise plans for an early trip downtown, so as to have the entire selection to choose from. The Dresses are of brocades, chiffons, eponge, eolienne, velour serge, hard-finished serge and messaline. There Are Probably Fifty Different Styles in This Splendid Collection. So many styles,.in fact, that description cannot be accurately given in the space at our command. Dresses in all the new Spring colors—of tan, of Copenhagen, navy, brown, gray, pea green, striped effects, also black. All sizes for women and misses from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement, in $10, $12.50 and $15 Dresses, at 36.98. EXTRA—Women’s Spring Coats, $5 to $12.50 Full or three-quarter length; made of serges, nobby mixtures and double-faced materials, as well as covert cloth. # There are plain tailored and stylishly trimmed Coats, and all sizes for sat women and misses. Colors—Navy, gray, tan, black, Shepherd checks and mixtures. $1.50 Summer Waists at $1 New arrivels in Summer Wash Waists which you would expect to see marked $1.50, here for your choosing at $1. Made of such materials as Seco. wash silk, lawn, voile and soft ba- tiste; tailored, semi-tailored and trimmed styles; high or low neck; all sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. $3 Walking Skirts at $1.98 A hy AS ‘7 y. A lot of 300 to make your selec-t-4 tion from; made of serges, hard- finished worsteds, diagonals, Bed- ford cords and mixtures. Colors—Navy, gray, brown, tan, black, Shepherd checks, stripes and mixtures; severely plain and trimmed styles; all sizes from 22 to 80-inch waist measurement. (Basement. ) Silk Sale The Basement Silk Store will offer nearly 5000 yards of Silks Monday at savings which are quite remarkable on Silks of good quality. Meteor pow yond at, Yard... SOC ‘A choice collection of Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteor, Char- meuse and Satins, representing a leading New York costume maker's entire lot of remnants. In lengths up to 2% yards (many match); 42 inches wide and all colors; $1.50 and $2 qualities; choice, 590 yard, $1 and $1.25 Silks and 40¢ Satins at, Yard Large collection of remnants of beautiful French Foulards, Chiffon Taffetas, striped Satins and plain Silks and Satins of all . kinds; lengths of 2 to 10 yards; for house dresses, waists and other uses; 36 to 44 inches wide; $1 and $1.25 qualities; choice, 49e yard. 500 China Silks, 19c Yard Small lot; in plain solid colors; in tan, light blue and other shades; 97 and 36 inches wide; always 50c : = ard, yard; Monday, 19¢ y eesiedeuih Lace Curtains at Half Price and Even Less © NE of the most fortunate purchases we have ever made for the Ba , wo ment Lace Ourtain store has been just consummated. We red the entire surplus stock of Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curt leading mills, and on Monday are to L hae in perfect condition, at h ces. “ a. VU) from one of the country Lace Curtains of good than half the regular The entire purchase has been divided into five groups and follows Lot 3—$1.69 Pair $3.25 to $3.75 Curtains In this group are Notting- ham Lace Curtains, of very fine quality and in a splendid range of pretty patterns. Bought im a regular way, would be $3.25 to $3.75. priced 12/0 Huck Towels, 100 One of the styles at $6.98. Lot No. 1—98c Pair for Usual $2 Lace Curtains Nottingham: Lace Curtains, in Brussels and Battenberg an extra good quality cotton yarn. Come in white and Lot No. 2—$149 Pair for $2.50 to $3 Curtains Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in a sp beautiful patterns, exact copies of handmade Cluny, Brussels, and Arabian laces. : lendid assortment: S ‘ . « a a ; car P, ae ps = es > = : "y : x “ * U8 : se i . 4 “— “ Le Sn > : ais \ fen , ae ha * a png = it pit ay i te Di go a - as Oe ee i eal a Reel : p a JGR gre Ce Pres Beth +r" ae" RE The Le Epes p} ad Potent we Ke Le Ce a QT

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use:hu SAVE YOUR OLD PAPERS FOR RED RIBBON DAY MAY5 AY 5 has been set apart as redribbon day, when hundreds of men — MI women with teams will collect old papers and magazines to be re as waste paper. The proceeds will be used to buy eggs ma So by the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tubercu , Mrs. Arthur Lieber, chairman of the committee, hopes to realize and already has a large store of pa- IF you. ARE GOING $2509 from the day's efforts. bse ©..PAINT.. pers in anticipation of the coliection. Mrs. C. E. Runk will use the The plan oytlined i« t district the Woman's Building in University r: . city, about W blocks to a district, using a vacant store for headquart- as her headquarters. | gg Mary M. Helery and the Rev. ers. A sub-chairman for: each +dis- John Robinson of St. Leo's pe trict will be responsible for that col- have organized the North 8 A lection and auto trucks and wagons Trucks of large stores are ng will convey the paper to the ware- . house. eo , Mrs. E. E. Harlan is chairman of the collection’in the residence hotels each e¢ month : Kklet and ecard of calors ion request. JER FERSON-AND-“GRAVOIS. for that day. The College Club and the Boy Post-Dispatch want ad adver- , rough P ‘ Scouts will aid the collection. 4sing. Your druggist will phone the a om us ; ate x oe 4 . 3 4 aud ~ “ Te ror el tetetns Mee ee . ~ » ' See. ITER offered for the use of the Society | APLANS ‘CELEBRATION OF 01ST BIRTHDAY Famous St. Louis Organization Has Seen Active Service in Four Wars. ~ . ag , How many St. Loulsans know that St. Louis has a military organization ad. En ; s ees ~— * oy ei . ” - ; - . + ‘s q a vd b S q i ws ok © $c EC for Men's and Young “FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ hf de1 Sens sid suts/J.09), se ae see sr Also Blacks; these are the kind that are sold everywhere at $10. 9.50 for $18 Suits Ladies’ and Misses’ blue, black and tan serge and wide-wale Suits, silk Waele ie. OU 7,98 for $6 Serve Dresses Misses’ and Ladies’ all-wool Serge Dresses in blue, black ? q 8 Jet scan and Shepherd plaids. = misses. Whipcord Suits, Before buying « see’ these wonderful Newest effects in gray and values in the very newest models. f} for Men’s and G00 Young Men’s —— $15 Suits for Men's 1-7> Pants SCHLOSS BROS,’ Baltimore SUITS Tailor-made Newest Styles, 20°° and 25°°° ‘Values, binck. Shepherd Plaids, Smart models for ladies and ~_ = THE ENLARGED «SK *, for Men's and Young Man’s $3 Trousers _. 95c FOR 3.0 broidery and lace trimmed, at 43c, 59c, 98c, 2,98 Large Stout Ladies The Globe makes a spe- cialty of Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc., to fit you. i i dd ee SAVE Franklin Av. Trading Stamps 2.50 Cash, $3 Goods for a Book of Frank- lin Avenue Trading Stamps at the Globe. ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7L0 & FRANKLIN SBETTER® CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY HEMP TAMS 25c for 1.00 Stick Ups Real ostrich question mark effects fancy silk flower Stick Ups; hite and colors. Trimmed Hats at Half-Price tnlendid. assortment of hand-made ind pressed Hats from our regular ine at half price for tomorrow, »nositive $4 to $6 values; 2.99, 2.49 and fy ieee | ah The popular .close-fitting ‘“Tam;”’ Italian hemp crown, soft velvet brim; hat with hand black an ready made, colors: wear. fc for 2.00 Untrimmed Hat= Fine chip etraw: ail colors; sma. and large black hair Hats; some with velvet edge. 50c for 1.00 Sailors ~Biack roveh straw Sailors. 'wide veirvet band and bow; 175 FoR Bovs: 3.00 BOYS’ NEW 4.00 ? h( KNICKER SUITS . Zr , FOR BOYS’ 25Sc | 19¢ KNICKER PANTS $6 CONFIRMATION SUITS, 4.50 Pure wool blue serge — full pants — watch pocket and belt straps each lined with leath- To out-of-town customers —ac- cording to amount pur- chased and dis- tance traveled. Mail Order Filled DUCTION SALE GioBE| an T THROUGH SERVICE F rR A K 1 | Ny D RESUMED | ) ama Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell All This Week 7 FF Louis 10 THE EAST A)! MARKET BASKET FREE 2yr'Sserss'stoc Ano cs: _ § WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE 1 Baltimore & Ghio Not Inctuded. Santos Coffee; fresh roasted; good Extra Family Soap: Wm. Waltke quallty; regular 25c¢ value; & Co.; special size; worth 5¢ per Ib., 20¢ 4c bar; 10 bars for Malt GoGiees 1 atthe small pack- > cowenpge mets oll (Fome); _saivanized cain ts diceharel a wa per pke., C | heavy; worth 23¢c; ' each, 18¢ Corn Flakes; Toasted Quaker Matches; blue tip Brass King brand; worth 8c; per pkg., 5¢ rons ae boxes; worth . iT Breakfast Food; Pettijohn’s, the nt . oxes for California rolled wheat; C Canadl rass a ak extra fancy worth 15c; per pKg., anadian; worth 1 i mS 10¢ Ginger Cookies; assorted; “* worth 12%c ey 3 lbs. for 256 eget sunbeam brand; ab- . ; e cans; Ze ee ena > 3 for 25¢ worth 22¢; : per can, 19¢ his : Golden Pumpki Evaporated Apples; extra fancy | brand: larvae can. Boome 7 gamete Michigan white rings; , per c , worth 10c; per Ilb., C an, Evaporated Apricots; California extra choice; worth lic I1b.; —— 2 lbs. for 25¢ NARs MR , OT: Seedless Raisins; Thompson's Cali- fornia extra fancy: worth 15¢ l0e lb.: 2 Ibs. for Cream Candy (red seal 10 Bi creams): worth l5c; per lb., C a aA! years of study and research a Shelled Wainuts; halves; . ost ee tee. nae deen French; worth 46c; per 38 betaine septs oy aire brand; ex- tra quality; pint bottle, worth 18¢; per bottle, 120 per Ib., ottles; wor Cc; ° per bottle, 36¢ Leg of Lamb; choice cuts; Boneless Bardines; Plazanet brand; a nical eae n pure olive oil; \% size; a ne alifor- aren 18¢: ~s Sain. 14¢ nia; worth 76c; .per gallon,.. Bismark Herring; Astoria 0c ee “Wine; pure California; brand; worth 26c; per can, worth $100 per gallon; full quart Ss uthwestern R. R. Effective Saturday, April 19th } | New York Limited Train No. 2 ' will leave St. Louis 9:00 a m. ' daily. Effective Monday, April 21, Metropolitan Wxpress No. 13 will leave St. Louis 9:15 p. m. dally. » #. D. GILDERSLEEVE, x : 4 An G, P. A. Sweet Potatoes; Maryland: fancy; Beaver Dam rand; cans; worth 17c; per can, Brick Cheese; Goki Brick brand; worth 20c; per lb., Strictly Pure Lard; Heil’s: worth 14c; 2 lbs. for Mett Sausage; home-made man style; worth lic Ib.; 2 lbs. for Chops; neck; a ” sa B . cs - Pork p tually wi t pain while you sicep ‘en@ you wake 4 quick as a vee, ab- Ef sotutet: and without feeling anything. — ew Ted WCTiON ee . An (Oy) ¥ 4 ft _ Pat: NAPAMINIT yee? ey A . o> x —% 3 A oce RB > me Sere ee ”" x Sow q : -- Se 5 oe ae a . : % 1 oS eS Se : ‘_¥ - } } a, Re ; ll ot seein tall Retin eatin eine — “Sane sR ees ® — ae oe ee The Sunday Post-ispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION of the Mississippi, ~ ext ; eae? i ; : OE ake ie . ; . EE A REE 0 A NR AEN” mT etl allt tail TE, ta Te: F > es ae. 2

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Siloditicecr Is" Provided at Tower Grove for School | Society. The opening of the carnival and bazar for the benefit of the German School Bociety took place yesterday afternoon and evening. at Tower Grove Turner Ball, Grand avenue and Juniata street. Young women in Tyrolean costumes greeted the visitors as hostesses. Con- certs, singing and dancing were pro- vid in the @vening. ‘Ihe festival will pe con- tinued this afternoon and evening. Develop Your Bust 50c Package FREE to Any Woman Who Wants a Sy oeiadl Fi ‘igure es Te a eer Women need no longer be humiliated and embarrassea lwcuune they are thin, fiat chested and not le veloped, for sci- ence has found a ximple way to give the beautiful curves of a perfect figure. To J let us send you free of charge ackage that will show you how can be developed from two to seven inches, and become full, piump and firm. This discovery that Is of such vital interest to all thin women ig the result of tong study and investi. gfation by one of the leading women physicians in New York State, who in seeking to overcome the defects in her own figure without the use of ‘‘pads’’ or orms, discovered a happy combination of tissue-building elements that increased her bust some four inches, made her arms round and shapely and her neck and shoulders plump and symmetrical. his prescription of Dr. Catherine Kelly's is a real discovery en far dif. ferent Mnes a the ordinary figure de- veloping tredtment. and this explains its one wniform success, Dr. Kelly not only gained a beautiful by her own prescription, but used . aneacentully with many of her patients. Women, this is a pre =... gonal Message from a physician of your own sex, and all we ask is the opportunity to show you without any expense on our part that Dr. elly’s Form Developer will give you a perfect figure, beautiful complex- jon and improve the general health. Bend the little coupon above and 10c for expenses, and a 650c agp ipl will be mailed at once in plain packa Write us ee D KELLY MEDICAL CO., Dept. 9-DE, ‘Buffalo, > A COUPON “REE 50c Treatment DR. KELLY’S “ORM DEV wet td. 15 °-DE Physician Gives Recipe for Stomach Trouble Well-Known Physician and Author Gives Simple Home Recipe for Stomach Trouble. : Dr. Stanton Burroughs, a_ well- known physician and author said re- eently ‘in a-talk regarding stomach troubles: ‘‘Thousands of people suf- fer needlessly from different forms of stomach trouble.’’. If stomach 'suf- ferers would use the following simple recipe there would be few, if any cause of stomach trouble in the coun- try. Obtain from any drug store an ounce of Polex put up in tablet form. Take one tablet after each meal or UPHELD 10 PRINT TRUE COURT STORY Commissioner in in “Case of Wil- #:d a crowd thronged the spacious Gurrtare of the Tower Grove 'urnmvert:. } hed tinin 2. Nelson Makes Find- ene ing for Editor. JEFFERSON | CITY, April 19.—A report of “‘not gullty of malice’ was against William R, in the case tat wner of the Kan- Nelson, editor and sas City Star, in the publication of the article for which he was sentenced to a day in jail last February on a contempt charge by Circuit Judge Joseph A. Guthrie. Charlies ¢. Crow of Kansas City, the ‘ommissioner in the case, today report- 1d these findings to the Missouri Su- nreme Court. The Commissioner held that the irticle itself was substantially true and, that the article in the view orovided, ” the ¥ the court is not “contemptuous, vetitioner should be discharged. The case came before the higher court ' through complaint that Editor Nelson’s paper had stated that Judge Guthrie had refused to dismiss the divorce suit lof Minnie L. against Claude F. Clev- enger until attorney’s fees were paid and that the refusal came after the Clevengers had been reconciled out of court and asked the dismissal of the case. Correct Report of Proceedings, “Your commissioner finds,’’ says the report, “from the evidence submitted and considered that the article referred ‘to was substantially true, and as near- ly . correct report of court proceedings as could be expected frrm a layman, and the experience of your commissioner has been that many lawyers would have made as many errors as appear in this article, “The author of this article complained of, Mr. Murphy, was a layman, and moreover, even had he been learned in the law he would have been of the opinion that the order in the Clevinger case was unusual! in that it imposed con- ditions upon the right of the plaintiff to dismiss a suit for divorce. “Your commissioner is of the opinion that under the evidence petitioner had no personal knowledge of the article complainea of until after its publication, and Mr. Murphy and Mr. Karl Walter (the man who edited the article) were servants of the petitioner and made an honest effort to report correctly the proceedings that had occurred in the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Mis- souri, without any intention of offend- ing the dignity of or impeding the pro- ceedings of the Circuit Court, and there is no evidence tending to prove that the servants and agents of the petitioner had any intention of obstructing the due and orderly course of justice as administered by the court, or of criticis- ing the court. Believes Conclusion Correct. “There was cause for comment on the order in the Clevinger case denying the plaintiff the right to dismiss her case until the husband complied with the conditions imposed in the order, and I am inclined to believe that Mr. Murphy was correct in saying that it tended to prevent a reconcillation of husband and wife, in which society is deeply inter- ested. “Your commissioner finds, from al! the evidence in the case that the peti- tioner was merely éxercising his right to report and discuss proceedings in court of justice and the mere fact that the statements are inaccurate and that mistakes appear in the article would not render him guilty of contempt; if so every layman or person learned in the law that misconstru2s, misinterprets or misunderstands the rulings, orders and judgments of our courts would be guilty of an offense, and punishment might be administered as in this case by depriving citizens of liberty. appeal from Judge Guthrie’s decision, of attorney's fees was given précédence the. record on the ground that it was scandalous on the part of the judge giving it. But your commisisoner can- not find serious fault with a layman for repeating the statement.” | The Supreme Court today set the date May 1, for the hearing of Nelson's case | by the court en banc. The case was car- ried to the Supreme Court by Nelson on _Nelson Convicted Before Heard. Nelson was cited for contempt after he had Published an article stating that in Judge Guthrie’s court the payment a So TT SUNDAY MORNING, \ attorneys their fees “and left a woman, who sought alimony to starve,” had printed a “sneer at the Judge anda sneer at the bench in ger eral, thereby tending to bring judicia! procedure into disrepute. — “And for this,” said the Judge, “I have & grim determination that the defend- ant be punished. This Court is in sym- pathy with propér attempts: to bring about divorce court reform, but the ef- fect of the ‘defendant's action {s to ridi- : ; a fat ¥ is 5 OB Me * Oe in ae ew: ‘ ma 5 + *e bs of? +>? : x > . * . i« liners. Arkwright’s Pattern Hats Trimmed with :the finest Ostrich Plumes ; ; Arkwright’ s price $20.00 and $25.00: our price....J....-- $2.50 Chip Hats,$1.19 Ten good shapes — all the most desired col- ors — Arkwright’s | * - > v . re | 7. » es | se » a price our price $2.49 Hemp Turbans, c With roll edge—all col- ors price our price American Beauty Fine imported flowers, branched, and wrigh 75e—our price.. Hats trimmed free. oI $2.50— $1.19 wright’s price 49e—our price.. Full 36-in. long, in Ark wright's ors—also black ee. 75+5 POC price 8$2.00— our price with buds foliage — Ark- t's price 29 C $2.50— our price New ae? garian Made of fine i with muslin leaves — Ark- 19¢c Ostrich Bands white — Arkwright’s Ready-to-Wear All up-to-date styles— Arkwright’s price 2 col- ona | | Our price. ... $2 Neapolitan Hair Hats, 79c Made of fine hair braid—large, small and medium Summer shapes — Ark- wright’s price $2.00, our price......... $2 to $2.75 Milan Hats 79¢c A big variety of shapes, lots of burnt. Arkwright’s price $2 to $2.75— The 19¢ AX Fine Face Veiling— black, white—Ark- | wright’s price 20c. 5c inches wide, and entirely one hour (Main Floor) $1.25 Bolt Longcloth 10 TO 11 A. M. 200 bolts chamois-finish English Longeloth; 36 from dressing; in 10-yd. bolts; worth $1.25 a bolt; special for Pearl Buttons 1000 cards, all sizes, pearl buttons; one dozen on card; each ecard; at 0 Os Mess free clear Ic 4 — — ~ ——————— Oe Sale of Hair Switches $1.00 Switches; 18 in. length; very front braid: good, shades, at this re- markably $2.00 Switches; inches in length; cut hair, assorted blonde, etc.; nice for eight; this spe- ee ES oe ee eo a Switches; 24 in length: dressed into braid; good, from German this very special sale 99 ed wi ned ty MMe rie cut and nice for low price. and rerman shades, $1.00 can be psyche even shades, °0 $6.00 Switches; the beautiful three-in-one; to 238 in length; this Switch can be used in dressing hair any style; very nice assorted shades, blondes and nice, even browns; this very spec. sale... $2.98 $8.00 Switches; 32 inches in length, running full to the end, in the three-in-one, of fine German cut hair; will make braid entirely around head; assorted shades: _ evel inches 49¢ 24 figure to 26 or hair; | $1.98 WALL 12,000 rolls of good Wall Paper for hall or bedrooms; per roll able for any room; - WE TRIM HATS FREE can’ P BROADWAY:+: 5 eet Imported Ornaments— a ’s | ? C price 50c ORCA - — — Ee Arkwright’s Show Room season’s most ae 8.009) styles; Arkwright’s price $8. and $10.00; our price Gen Best selected stock — Arkwright’s our Ne ids: Untrimmed Hats A large variety shapes —Arkwright’s price from $1.50 to $2.50—our price. Imported Flowers ° 20 desirable patterns— Nelly? Teh price our pore ra ga earnestly advise every woman who 1s keen for good values and extraordinary bargains not to overlook this im Millinery event. No phone or mail orders filled. On account of the exceptional values we wi limit quantities sold to mil- Trimmed Hats ind 3.0 $2.75 Milan Hats Very fine braid—newest shapes — Arkwright’s price $2.78-—. 1 30 our price..... | Bulgarian Bands A most desirable trim- ming — Arkwright’s ne Ostrich umes . pss .39C ItaMan Hemp Hats The ,best pers Bon: and colors — Sur zing fae $1.59 Oe: - 19¢ (48 Pillow Casing Soft finish; free from starch; worth 15c; spe- c cial, dic designs; alone is worth $2.00; for (Basement), at......... Big Reduétions in PAPER Can you see a bargain in buying combination Border at the same price as wall and ceiling? If so, don’t fail to get some of the paper that will be on sale Monday. kitchen, back border same price as wall; Absolutely best quality white back Papers, suit- wide or narrow border, same price as wall and ceiling; Monday Plain Oatmeals with cut-out borders, special, a ee : ; -eeeee eeeee eee $2.50 Mastin’ Petticoats 9 to 11 A. M Never before have we offered a bargain like these fine quality Cambric Petticoats,.with deep embroid- ered flounce, in many different the embroidery flouncing two’ hours, and limit of two to a customer, mer Underwear tomorrow at..... Women’s 15¢c and 25c Vests; low | Men’ neck, sleeveless, silk . taped crocheted edges, plain or faney’ tae some me Women’s 25c Shaped Vests: neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms 5c sleeveless; neck and arms; value. Men’s 50c to $1.00 Sample Underwear Samples of Cooper’s, Lawrence and Otis brands in balbriggan, lisle, mercerized, porosknit, long or short sleeve shirts, ankle or knee length draw- ers also elastic seam drawers; secure your Sum- duc balbai gs s 25c Underwear; Shirts and Drawers; ankle length and double’ seat Women’s 25c Vests; pure white low ‘neck; "= 124¢ ribbed; ‘silk- ‘taped reerized; Extra Speciai Shoe Bargains Monday $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes; and Ties; all new Spring Oxfords, Pumps styles, velvet suedes, satin tans, dull an patent leathe special at silk Messaline; figured foulard effects; in the be shades, such as blues, tans, grays, wistaria, rose, eream, lavender, etc.; $1.25 quality; o’clock, yard (Main Floor) 8, 8, d r, $1.25 Yar¢d-Wide Messaline 9 TILL 11 A. M.—One-yard wide all- solid colors and browns, pink regular Monday, 9 to 11 st Mgnday, this season’s most wanted fabric. suitings in gray and tan, 98ec 52-Inch Mohair Sicilian EXT RA—Monday, at this special price, Imported Mohair Sicilian, 52 inches widé, in a fine, silky finish; for Spring and Summer wear; come in colors navy, royal and a deep glossy black ; Monday all day for regular 98c value; 59c Dress Goods also whipeords and 44C special purchase of new Spring Dress Goods in They are mannisb 12%4c Lawns; sheer quality; beautiful designs; fast colors; at, sa OFC 7c Simpson’s Dress and coes; Shirting Cali- 3 4 nants een C in rem- SILKS—WASH GOODS—DRESS FABRICS | Wash Goods Below Mill Cost 25c and 35c Wash Silks and Silk Foulards; all shades; two at mades: two [DFC 8Y¥,c .pron Check Ginghams; the very best qual- 5 4c ity; equal to inches wide; Amoskeag 39c Voiles; 40 25c Poplins; excellent quality; high mercerized; in all shades; ] AC Linen; natural yard... linen shade; 36 _.10¢ 20c Dress inches wide; best Bedford cords, in gray and tan; all this sea- son’s wear and color; regular 59c value.. 69c Storm Serge Monday, 5000 yards Wool Storm Serge, effect and shades; in gray, brown, wine, navy, black, for one- piece dress and suits ; Monday for $1.00 Black Dress Goods Defends Right of Critticiam. “Your commissioner has heard the court say too often that he has mis- construed, misinterpreted and misstated the rulings ; . te ‘ ‘ Juliets; all OY ings, which comprise about 25 <¢ C Boots; special Little Boys’ black and ve ca Blucher Shoes Child’s $1.2 Sample — Pumps and Ties, 19 Women’ s $2.50 white canvas button “Gclenla shades; standard $1.25 value; 50c Silk if galines, fancy Silks, waists and trimmings; yard wanted fabrics, in all the very latest color- yard Basement Bargain Square—One lot of Silk Messalines, Ben- Foulards, Silk Taffetas, and other in lengths suitable ‘for lifferent 79¢ s stripe; 19c In one large assortment in all-wool Serge and mannish self-color stripe; regular $1.00 value.... $1.00 Dress Goods | An exceptional bargain in all-wool Dress Goods, consisting of Batiste, Serge, mannish suiting, in self color all colors and black; $1.00 value; Monday for..... grade; vel designs; on designe; on “I4¢ 10c Crinkled Seersucker; wa- ter damaged; only Ac 600 yards in the lot; at, yard. ...ces.. C Misses’ two-strap _ Pumps, at Misses’ $2.25 Sample — and Pumps, and Child’s white canvas $1.00 Low Shoes $1.00 Oxfords; all styles and shapes, welt soles 4 _, Lretonnes & Scrims C retonnes, Curtain lengths of 1 to 10 yards; wort up to $1.00 a yard; — 50c, 2he and. 10c $3 Satin Table- cloths 500 most exquisite satin finish, super fine damask Tablecloths; most elab- orate and hand sme C Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes and 91.95 XJ 2000 yards best quality Imported Scrims, Nets and Sunfast Draperies, in 500 ELEC- TRIC SHOW- ERS AT PRICE A 4 lates. $2 1-it. Shew- er, meen © ome “age 97 t a pair. ( so. 00 and $3 Lace Curtains Cable Net, Brussels, Saxony and Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 50 to 56 inches wide, in white, ivory and beige, with 32.50 § and narrow borders; regular $2.50 and = 00 values; on sale Monday, 50 oF stron all J. J. Clark’s spool strong Ma- chine Thread Sharpe’s for hand-sewing, best made: all numbers, at Challenge Safety Pins; dozen on card; assorted sizes 15c Children’s Hose ee sizes NOTION SPECIALS Hooks and Eyes; will not rust; ; Stylish new Spring satin-lined Suits, in QR 1@c Peet's Thread; 200-yard invisible eyes; for 9c Milwards Needles; in all sizes; elastic web and white; At 9:30 serges, mixtures, etc., offered; $12.50 values; every desirable shade; finest quality made 15¢ Shirting Madras and fine French Percale; in shirt and waist 10c. lengths...... $12.50 SPRING SUITS A. M. in blue, black, grays; greatest values yet § all ake Os... c dimdh ie a oe eine es ds ae eee - Men’s 25c Silk Hose Extra quality silk plaited Hose; reinforced sole and toe; high spliced heel; elastic ribbed top; 25¢ quality; all colors Main Floor. h J hain effects; wired; ceiling family size galvanized patterns ever made at any price. On sale for one hour, 10 95¢ THIS $15 nag TRIC SHOWE 4-light ; Soaubabe with fancy Klobes (like pic- ture): all wired; at iogwest price ever sold; spe- cial, $4.98 Monday... M $5 3-light day $8 and $10 4 and 5B light Showers ; Monday...... 65c Table Linen Heavy bleached mercerized Da- mask, 72 inches wide; no dress- ing of any kind; worth from the bolt 65c¢; this lot, - 29¢ in remnants v J a Women’s Gingham Petticoats Blue and white or gray and white stripe, trimmed with neatly tai- lored flounce; made full 19 length and width; only .. C Second Floor. , $1.1 50 ,Waeh Beilers; with extra copper bot- Shower, 2,46 on- $3.89 | ioe % ‘ 3 ii * St Shen ey ~% - 2 - © , te PRE Bh Ao me A ee mY 300 pairs ball - be ar ing Roller Skates for ~~ ase Bae hom et $1.00 Willow Clothes Bas- kets; good size; while 300 last (none sent C., 0. Monday.. 4.50 Gar- den Hose; 60 ft.; ex- tra quality; com plete D.) s with coup- 39¢ : 20c Galvan- ized Water Pails; 800 on sale, 106 Cambric Drawers Made in wide circular style; some trimmed with laces and others with embroidery; open or closed; 39¢ 25¢ Full value at.....ccescssccess J Men’s 10c Hose seamless black cotton Half Hose; double woven heel and toe; elastic tops; good wearing quality; ai ° 5c Main Floor. EXTBA — Best quality black Screen Bg oa + paige yard. ie spe- - ***-* .be MONEY-SAVING SALE OF ey | AND GARDEN NEEDS — MOST REASONABLE IN THE Ciry’ ? Pee eeee *e* «<4 : sh eee oe aman so Site pretty New sant Gen nee mterns of | Pd

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So i MWepokefoss ~—\\ OF 2tHILDREN OF } tes appt 5g ld ISADORA DUNCAN ak Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Gir | At the HUB this there will be hundreds of | offers that ere certain: to altract everyéne. Furnitere of the 1} MONDAY, IN THE BARGAIN a Paris Authorities Investigating}{] “[NEST QUALITY will be sold at prices that are no Moher than you would expect to pay for the ordinary kind. Come in tomorrow, , Ci n’ 4 Sale ve aes ‘New wet, yore en » ' Drowning of Dancer’s Little if only to look. We invite you to open a charge account. Yours for the —— M. Ones in Seine. _— eats oe Th | Tailored Suits & anes Se e gpa | Z ]| PARIS, April 19.—A triple automobile/#{| Ge . big ry ek aes ' fatality in which the two children of ‘5 eee Mate . —§ t G. 9 4 d 12 9 4 Isadora Duncan, the American dancer, | J ie on conomy an were drowned with their governess, oc- wal - ) curred at Levallois-Ferret, just out- | Wy ae PE eg, te Oe | Actually Worth 16.50 to $25 ry side the walls of Paris, today under cir. P cumstances which are being investi- «Te R : : ait | The deka is the new, short bed daven- Fancy Tailored Balkan, Bulgarian and Russian § Eston by the ‘euthorittes. iy choke rhea ", : port, an invention that has just recently been “Blouse, and strictly man-tailored Suits; all silk The govergess and the children were fale” id Asdea did bid 64, put on the market. It occupies a space vust lined, at the lowest prices of the season. Never | ; out enjoying a drive. When crossing a ‘" ; 4 ‘aaa | * feet 9 inches wide, and when opened forms would you dream of getting such Suit values at bridge over the Seine, the motor car a io cs a full-size, comfortable, roomy bed; all bed- this season of the year for so little money. suddenly swerved, dashed from the ‘ ae “ i : ' ding eleiee up with the > so ei imple The fabrics, the tailoring, the workmanship and the roadway across the footpath, went Yh ie Cie a ae that a child could operate 95 fit is unsurpassed, and the styles are the most desirable through the railings at the aide of the : ie ‘it. An actual pag value, of the season. . bridge and plunged into the river. Wg during this sal The bodies of the children and the TTY {) priced. There are fine serges, whipcerds, Shepherd checks, governess were recovered soon after- gyre athe pao Moo J agges ward. ‘The chauffeur who Grove them This Hiiidieime Dining-Room Set on $08 WOMEN. Big, Massive 60-Inch Buffet — Sale at a New Price 20. FOR JUNIORS, 13, 15, 17, 19. Mute Boys and Girls. This immense oe pe inp made of gen- Sisko The St. Louis University Auditorium Z iia,_, uine quarter-sawed oak, in golden or Early. SEE : w Here’s one of the attractive will be the scene of an annual sacred nN “ English ae of the most careful and 7 aanth 4 | $14 00 Cla F laked Oak Table, ur rt today, 8:30 p. m., by th es bl truction through- 7 { | Waist styles on sale in o concert today, at p. m., by the cabs hod large deawett $ $20.15 ae A beautiful Extension Table that measures 6 feet when deaf-mute girls and boys of the insti- Bargain Annex tute conducted by the Sisters of St. MDs Oe ERE R EKER H, big compartments; open Has 42-inch top and beautifully carved claw French bevel plate Phim price. feet. An actual $14 value, now priced $7.95. Joseph, at 901 North Garrison avenue At 89c The noble work the sisters are doing for these afflicted children cannot be nd ne fexpressed in words, but what thetr|(| [Wectta-t Pt S—t Reel | $20 China Closets t#! = There are dozens of other //|/puptis have accomplished under their ; .: $18 00 Set of Six Fine Chairs, ' ° styles equally as pretty. |///P4tient and persevering instruction will ' Handsomely made of genuine gearter-enwod uN ; be clearly shown at this coming con- 1 oak, in a beautiful golden Early Boglish finish; yee These handsome Chairs are strongly made of excellent Beautiful lingerie, lawn and rt. | voile Waists, trimmed ce hens will be fancy foot rythms and *, »: y ~~ bent = Tyg ee 5 Pigee se $12.50 50 | 4 flaked oak, golden finish, and are richly upholstered prett , [|] | 4rills kept tn time with th- music, and —— ; i pW hear deep pom $2 “A. Christian Heroine” wilh. .bo. Avsime. * : ~ wnt pong coms ame i aha | with Chase leather seats; worth $18 ; priced at $9.75. On sale Monday fees oon ete ty sentans and , aoe Fate Deouial Weir, a Btavenvverneceenonee OVE IIIb acme, ns This Roomful of Mission F urniture, $24. 90 4 poy fr cor| Porcelain en This concert is for the benefit of the its place. s institute, which has very few means of . - , For Monday—A Special Purchase of support and over which a heavy debt 7 om Pa eee al aa : Indis ble is hanging. The price of admission is | ndi pensa ° 59 cents. During the intermissions there o eve Stylish Wash Dresses |i? 2°22] oe 1 ae . | — selections by the students of St. Jo- } pt ; : ae We man Actual 7.50 to 12.50 9 0 seph’s Academy and recitations by the . . young men of St. Louis University. Ae m4 Values, Women 8 and who have generously volunteered to ye , ee a7? ‘ = ; - Convenient Misses’ Styles and Sizes, — help make*this affair most enjoyable. Se : — | . | “1 ‘ is | a age h ere ee | 6 Chifforobe All may see that although of sound- Lingerie, embroidered net, voile, sateen, linen, striped less ears, the deaf can, by perseverance and fancy voiles and lawns. All excellent styles. On and study, accomplish apparent impos- i a tLe : 7 + NAA oa 5) () sale in Bargain Annex, Basement. sibilities, and almost rise to the level of their more fortunate hearing breth- ren. % —— Murray Crane Gets a Reception. : | , ey DALTON, Mass., April 19.—The peo- _ 3 | A. A man who once has ple of the Berkshires united today ia it in his room would never again be with- in welcoming former Senator W. ; | bli dl 4 16 ' ‘ S “593 iL DD Byes Riculae teatue ‘beenuet oe c sil = % priced at. It is beautifully fin- a tary e g erato 5 eee HY ished in golden oak; 2 RCOMS Complete, eS town. The events included were , It will last practically forever. Seats it contains all tha] This is. the greatest : athens gaa so eeees @ parade and the presentation of a ag are upholstered in guaranteed Spanish 4 now features that | $25.00 vabie ever of- $ | Wb. ae i ? ee eR RS .s a * Fog: oe 4 4 ee} 4 7 F i lovi cup. o. as 3 ROOMS $ . . | on terms to eult yourself. 7 EE CAL IB Tp 50 wa ibe P arlor Suite, 32. 50 Radical Reductions on g | COME AND SEE WHAT A DOLLAR WILL [| Ricnara & waite 2536 pain Paes ae 4 >: oa NCES : => F loor Coverings Mrs. Rose Stopp 2536 University . DO FOR YOUAT THIS LOWRENTSTORE | fisssta S225 04 Washington $45 ines Bed Manik , ; | Sef.Zrinted janctenme in new 35 Rug S$} Michael J. Corcoran 4039 Lincoln \ ' M ; — |% $1 Inlaid aa all finest 65c These Rugs argaret Mackin .............. 2016 Hickery etme Ga16 chester On special sale for $ 7 5 . | ! | quality; yar DB gghe perme.” Manchester rae “ xmi . THIS Charles J. Jefferson City, Mo Economy Week ° : = a... —— uF | —— anes Shalt lnc none oll O8c thing NEW. é ri * . — 7 . We 4° Sn. Mn liana teaenmme aliteien dee aid Sea a ied a J Castle 4. HOLE Mrs, Elizabeth Cenley Alton, Ii] , Pa Leonard R. Meteer ........... Celumbia, Mo Ge écosdsecta ee $15 Brussels Rugs; Onis $20 VELV ET “COMFORT” soe ate. re Many rr a : . =a = , woven; price most | beaut!- : udolp ugust eaury ....2 k lh: Rateerine Margaret Roth ......2006 Sullivan |ff| | This Bed is of the preemie, cmp the oat We | Ss eze. item, Seamtens a as tour RUG CUT TO phonons = Schutz cues Arlington is made. fill Tt i ) h terns | | ra L. Bergmann Tenedy, Ii! and five extra heavy ers. it is a’value that 1 Exactly as . $27.50 Axmins Rugs 5 5 L 5 a ; ” . , ter u ; WV illiam R. Tayior eer ee eee eeeee 43 55 Ww all ac a alway 3 sells for $45. Only Aa special purchase P £ ; . é Illustrated. sa " Sx! 2: all colors effects. . | . , . Lena M. Lormis 8109 Rutger S$ .45 ! Meredith Pierson Wheaton, ao makes possible this price, $24.75. ' . , ‘ : 518.50 Velous ‘titi exis: plans —_aee Kathleen Merciel Wheaton, Mo and TAL ig Be price “ee *teeeneeee e*+eee8 8% © 08 * * ne Gate A. © meee a , | Frank J. Hartle ... - 2824 U ' ‘Size 9x12, in all the pretty @ Anna L. Geldmeler Plum Hill, til a Upholstered in Genuine Leather. colors and new designs, Let . Wm. F.. Hellman 8761 Finney Breen rept Te | Carrie Goerisch 4653 Idaho | S ome / It is very much worth your while to see this Parlor Suite if on oar ee new kitchen lino- J a | XGeikse “varisn’ mnGianapelis, an | Poer ey . TTT oe you have even the remotest idea of purchasing a Parlor Suite : The Aub Vacaum Cleaner . Wm. J. Bramman 1717 Ohio | ’ cer Pt and expect to spend $50 to $65; built on extra massive lines, Simple, efficient. @urable: ne gears ceitak Shisha a nat oi oof : . ) vin tet LIEN, frame of the finest mahogany finish, to get out of order, no noise, no vi- ; bration: has three bellows; cleans ry (” s . =| Miller Hagerman West End Hote * é is : ‘DINING ROOM SUITE aT — 4 - Cornelia eller ' 8718 N., Grand | _ 2a ee . / ‘ * highly polished, upholstered in gen- hone: MP with less work. 3 Claude Williams .................% 2609 Wash | SOR SNS . : “2 . uine leather in Spanish brown Regularly # $9. Red; grteea Round extension table and 6 leather | ‘@, were. Calle Arthur 2600 worn or black; $50 value; William Babcock Prince........ Cleveland, 0 | priced peat chairs; handsome . Helen Christie ] , 6069 Kensingt and durable; worth fl 75 , ‘ Adiai BD. 8. Daugherty ....1918 vishen| $27.50; this week only "uh , : Rosie Hafler 1922 Division ; Sol W. Bearman 8420A ] 50c PER WEEK DELIVERS IT TO YOUR HOME, Vow. A Bel Rae Eckert ..... ade a oe | ~ 6128 Carisbad Open 6128 Carlsbad yy © 1954 Cass " “Vo a wate om The Choice of Discriminating Smokers Sella Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to S25. Until JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. =F Fj EF Q 1 ae t . RI ni HOI 2 io As a special inducement to get you to try our liquors we i , aa il h) I are going to give you your choice of either one full quart F URN ITU RE iy C) 10P.M. BIRTHS RECORDED. iy ~ + OWinklen 2218 tag ee of Apricot Co full Port Wine good rdial or one quart good absolutely free, with your ~ provided, you do not Turkish Blend order less than one gallon. Order teday.—NOW. -_ ~

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Page 21

Pa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _. AOE LED LILY LL 0 LLL TOT NE, LE POLE a) WINCHESTER, Ky., April 19.—Andrew Turpin, 82 years old, who was a Confed- erate soldier under Gen. Morgan, died gt his‘home on the Féur-Mile road, after emg illness of cancer of the stom- —_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_ Praise This Remedy For Lung Trouble If the voluntarily written words of CHEF YOUNG SAYS. TALL WAS HIRED T “OLLY’ ASSEMBLY OLLOWING is the report made by F the special legislative committee on the receipts and expenditures of the police lobby fund: STATEMENT—COLLECTIONS. Jan. 4, 1913 ........- eswcese secosds.ecee Jan, 11, “1013 *~.. Feb. 8, 1913 Feb. 19, 1013 March 25, 1918 .....sss+ee+ on _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. tt OL CLE: SPs —— of the Legislature,” and to specify the legislators who were the beneficiaries of this courtesy. , | Treasurer Has Vouchers. “I suppose the treasurer and . tfc Auditing Committee has all those vouchers and will make the necessary | accounting if the board demands it.” “How much did the police actually spend for legitimate hotel expenses?” the Chief was asked. : “I couldn’t say as to that; I never inquired.” The Chief's attention was called to Ee BE ee attach any. significance to that, how- ever. The anti-lobby law wasn't meant to cover any item of that kind.” The Chief then discoursed at some length on the intent of this law, which he believed was to punish pro- fessional lobbyists. Saw Tall Only Once. In reseponse to a question as to why the Police Legislative Committee went to Cahoka, Mo.,, for a lobbyist, the Chief said he thought “some of the boys” knew Tall and that as Tall | Chief was asked. . “I never saw the man but once, I be- lieve. That was down at the American Hotel. He had some legislators in tow. taking them to the theater or showing them some sort courtesy, I think. Tall impressed me as a fellow of very pleasant address and pretty good talker. The ‘boys needed somebody loke that to help them out.” Police Commissioner Maffitt, Williams and Sherman refused to discuss the Po- lice Committee report except to say that the board had taken it under advisement and no action had been decided upon. Police Lobby. Needed Clark County Man, He Thinks, to Keep Legislators in Good Humor. the items showing the police had re- ceived compensation for their serv- ices from the Legislative Committee. “They were just reimbursed for the salary trey lose while they were in Jefferson City,” he said, “I wouldn't ee A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling “I do not approve of the surgical eperation of face peeling,” says Julia Orff. “It's too radical. too often dan- Serous. There's a better way of remov- ing offensive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary mercolized wax causes the devitalized scarf skin to come off, but gradually and gently. Unlike the surgical process, the skin is not forcibly taken off in big pieces at once, but almost invisible flaky particles are absorbed by the wax. and from ten days to two weeks are re- quired to complete the transformation. here's no pain, no discomfort. Nature renews complexions the same Way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day y day. But defieient circulation, or other abnormal condition, may interfere with the shedding—a ‘bad complexion results. Then mercolized wax assists Nature by hastening the removal of the aged, faded or discolored top skin. Thus only the lively, young, healthy-hued skin is in evidence, as in robust girl- hood. This is why mercolized wax pro- duces the indescribable beauty of ever- renewing youth. The wax is put on at night like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. You can procure it at | any Gyussist's: an ounce is sufficient.’’ DISBURSEMENTS. J. S&S: Tall, attorney fees Thos. L. Anderson, attorney fees.. Joseph Barton, attorfey fees Printing — For newspapers Auto hire in Jefferson City J. M. Bretz—One trip to Jefferson City, Jan. 20 to 24, inclusive .... Salary, three days ........... cones John “Roach—One trip to Jefferson City, Feb. 12 and 13 ‘ Thomas Dalton—One trip to Jeffer- son City, Feb. 12 and 13 A. J. Matlock—One trip to Jefferson City, Feb. 11 and 12 James Henderson—One trip to Jet- ferson City, Feb. 12 and 18 J. L. Barton—One trip to Jefferson City. Feb. 19 and 20. W. V. Jeans—Three trips to Jeffer- fon City— Frets, 5 and 6 eevcseoce eee eeecseees March 12, 18 and 14 ..«: March 18 to 22, inclusive a PERF Er Ft Ore Telephone services Salary, eight days J. R. Campbell, six trips to Jeffer- son City — Jan. 13 and 14 Feb. 5 and 6 Feb. 23, 24 and 25 ...... Py ee March 4, 5 and 6 .....ccccsvecccecse March 11, 12, 18 and 14 March 18 to 21, inclusive . Salary, eight days Donation to Ohio flood sufferers ... Returned to donors Supper at Américan Hotel To cigars, lunches, theaters. etc., expenses of entertaining committee of 14 members in 8t. Louls dur- ing the entire session of the Ger- eral Assembly ..... eee8 evcosccese Balance on hand ....scccsccsscesess was a good mixer they could help put the salary bill over. “Do you know anything about Tall yourself, his former legislative connec- tions or his ability as a lawyer?’ the Grateful people, living in all parts of the country, praising Eckman’'s Altera- tive, a remedy for the treatment of coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles, are to be believed, this medicine is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. This is u sample taken from many: St. Mary’s Academy, Gentlemen: About seven years ago I waa attacked with Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat, even could not speak out lo and could do no work. I had three themor- rhages, raised blood most of the time and suffereq with night sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of Colutn bus, Ohio, pronounced my case hopeless. ‘ “Nearly five years ago I heard of your Alterative anil procured some at once, with the result that I soon found my- self restored to health. I consider your _medicine, if ‘faithfully taken, a most excellent remedy. Mother Superior per- mits this testimonia!.’’ (Signed) SISTER MARIE, Sisters of =t. Francis. iAbcve abbreviated; more on request.) KRekman’s Alterative hax been by many years’ test to be ficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbulild- ing the system. Does not contain nar- coatics, po'lsons habit-forming For eale by Raboteau Drug Co... Vy ‘ Wilson Drug Co., Judge. & Dolph Drug » and other leading druggists. Write Eckman T.aboratory, *hiladelphia, for booklet telilng of recoveries and ional evidence. In the matter of collections, the po- na PRS, SEE lice committee report gives the name « , . = of each policeman and the amount he Qedes! vheandncamd contributed to the fund. There was a i : ‘ total of approximately .1200 contrib- restores the health and spirits : th of E. painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been — utors, whose subscriptions ranged from $2 to $10. A Two hundred members of the force sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid at $1.00 per bottle, giving general satisfaction. It 4 now be had in t2hlet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M. on the various districts show that $5169.50 (SWELL, NIFTY SUIT | FREE? Get in Quick! _.. Most offerin town—$2 President McPheeters of the Police Board and Chief of Police Young are not agreed as to the purpose for which a fee of $1750 was paid to Joseph 8. Tall of Clark County in connection with the police salary increase bills at the re- cent session of the Genera! Assembly. Tall) was sent to Jefferson City by the special legislative committee of the Police Department to “jolly’’ members of the Lecislature and ‘nake them friendly te the police bill, according to Chief Young’s statement to a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday. President McPheeters’ version is that Tall was employed to act as “an ad- viser’ of the police throughout the legislative session, and in that capacity he helped to straighten out a tangle in the bill after it reached Jefferson City. Did Not Know Tall Was Hired. Representative George Lloyd of St. O'Neill, Neb. marvelous ever tailoring was collected and $5161.00 is accounted for in the report. The committee was unable to find the source of the $8 discrepancy. Sergeants William V. Jeans and James R. Campbell had charge of the police lobby forces at Jefferson City. Assisting them at various times, the report shows, were Sergeant Thomas Dalton, Patrolmen J. M. Bretz, John Roach, A. J. Matlock, James Hender- son and I. L. Barton. EE eee — vores - yOaC ‘ Ae cracks for dirt or dust to ‘ Caves ne ney and Cassidy and some of the mem- le: al ice-saver iF | ae A tee Se Pte ye Roa FL Se. pornos ae ae FAP ENSPE NCSL SEIL CTL CTL! bers of the Police Department went to the Attorney-General’s office and had and thoroughly sanitary. Our price, $ PENDANT Made of platinum and set with ex- quisite white dia- mond of remark- able brilliancy, $110.00 GENTLEMAN'S RING Fine chased work; hand- some white diamond, $10g.00 SCARF PIN Oriental sapphire and two fine diamonds in platinum, at $GQ-00 Join the throng of young couples who come to our store daily to see the beautiful, high-grade 3-room outfits we show. These outfits are exhibited set up EXACTLY AS THEY APPEAR IN YOUR OWN HOME. Just think of this—you can get a complete 3-room outfit, including BUCK’S RANGE, BRASS BED, SIX GENUINE LEATHER DINING-ROOM CHAIRS and other quality goods to furnish Bed- room, Dining Rooms and Kitchen, all complete, $10.00 down and the balance on easy terms, for............. - GLASSES to give abso- lute satisfac- tion, must be properly ad- justed. See our expert opti- cians. Artistic remod- eling and re- pairing will work wonders in old jewelry, Ask for esti- mates and sketches. *"@. e. *ee* a -* 9.0%, * **¢ iA , > t NCO eS CM RTL AND o_O i eb a ae a a Good Stationery is no longer a mere expression of high ideals; it is a duty to one’s correspondents. ; Our Work is Par-Excellent. Soy? ii} * NM ,e *e 6.¢@ * . °.e _ 2 eree, *-, 2%, e +e / 4 16 ‘‘Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.’’ Seventh and St. Charles ‘eo / the amendment drawn. I don’t think Tall had a thing to do with the meas- ure in that connection.”’ “Do you recall if Tall ever appeared before a legislative committees to argue for the passage of the bill?’’ “He did not. Didn’t See Harton Either. “Do you recall if Joseph Barton, a St. Louis attorney, represented the po- lice department during the legislation?” “He may have done so, but not to my knowledge.”’ Chief of Police Young put ‘his O K on the police legislative committee’s report to the Police Board, which showed among other things that $2450 14 / Pi y rn ee oe eee ae ed 4 - ad F ta +4 Pe eS ee > Se ie -_ a re 4 ey i 3 Se et 2 yy » ded , : ° o — he = Aah keer oa he beh ae aba” petra eax - . \e a Seber eer hy Sc a nei Sig 2 mn Pl A &4inch top Pedestal Extension Table; fin- XK est genuine quarter-sawed oak, and polished like a jano; as a special offer onday and Tuesday only, at rations; just the thing for newly- weds. For Monday and Tuesday we offer this complete set at......... An imported Matting Rug (size 9x12); cotton warp, in Oriental or floral de- signs; $3.00 value; Monday re SS" | RARITY | Wie hmmm 38 . = | eer .* * ‘ - TIT See TEL oe bbb ; ee — ~ . -_—_— . a : -_——<— PELL LARE ELLE Lea TTT ELLE LLL REEL EEE ELE ce Wavnnsaueapaaingneveaaad? Kieselhorst's GOOD PIANOS Here is a thought that should be uppermost in every piano purchaser’s mind: ‘‘ Why should I pay the price of a good piano and not get a good piano?’’ Why should I buy unknown and untried piano quality when for the same money—likely—lI can secure the world- Chickering And yet, we know that this is being repeated etery day. Just yesterday a lady said: ‘‘I am sorry I did not call at your store before I purchased. I so much wanted a CHICKERING, and to think that I allowed myself to be talked into another piano at what you ask for a CHICKERING makes me regret my hasty action.’’ Come to our store and see the magnificent display of CHICKERING Grands and Uprights—all priced very low and on easy terms. ll Monday Only! 4 aa Feather-weight Card Ta-§ ~ ble (just like cut); imita-% ~ tion leather top; fold compactly as shown; this table sells | t ay: re ie — = $2.50; special offer for ; UT A well-made, rubber-tired Go-Cart; (just like cut); new collapsible pattern; our price, 92.90 Rubber Tires put on any Go- Cart while you wait. a? ; itt H Tit Monday only, & 24 ¢ od 7 ’ sit f } ATTRCTitie Ee: $f 85 : x ~ oa pk is » yo - 5s - fe et Pal “4 a For Monday only, we will offer 500 ‘Smyrna Rugs (size gas This two- burner Gasoline Stove (just like eut); well made and very dur- able; regular $3.00 value; our price, Genuine Bargains Used Uprights “a $1 a Week sj “Some years ago I was on a police committee to urge a bill in the in- terest of the department and I re- ‘member my expense items at Jeffer- son City were pretty heavy. *T went inte the bar to treat some people one day and latd down a $10 bill for the drinks. When everybody ‘had been served, the bartender took the $10 and said I owed him $2.40 more. That shows how easy it is to get separated from your money in Jefferson City and my experience, I am sure, was not un- usua!l.”’ Chief Young was asked ommittee had not PRUETT ELE ERLE GEE New APOLLO Player-Pianos, $700 up. Easy credit terms. New KIMBALL Player-Pianos, $450 up.. Easy credit terms. 7 You will find everything just as advertised at this store. KIESELHORST Piano CompanjS ESTABLISHED 1879———__ “4 . _ * Be s, - : 41007 Olive Street St. Loui ie y . uis Buck’s Gas Range; has regula- tion gas-saving burners; 18x12- patented Buck’s GD DOR v.46 i.ks cee inch oven; drop oven door; non-leaking valves CREDIT IF DESIRED. See oe ' ’ 4 = Hes LULL LLL LLL ELE Le MUM ne + was paid by the committee for “attor- ney’s fees.” lot to pay to Tall,” said the Chief. “He probably had to spend quite a little “Do you know the exact purpose for which he was employed?” the “Oh, yes, to ‘jolly’ the boys along,” , ENUINE LEATHER S ite e = to be pretty well known up there This Beautiful, Massive, G i e and the police committee thought he the bill among the members of the to the Police Department?” 7 : EDs _ . “I think that was all attended to | = This high-grade Davenport (just like cut). Frame is mas- he (The bill as drafted by Anderson |. Finished in golden oak, Early English or Mission. Seat it was proposed to amend.) on , i 50 Young Approves Expenditures. | leather. This Davenport is good peti value at $25—-special offer that Tall failed to comply with the M ] t PENG Eg AN ere onday on OE. vino n cic coeneewdwos provisions of the anti-lobby law. y y not the Police Department,” said the Chief. nis Martin Bed, penditures of policemen, who were very artistic de- identified with the lobby, Chief “I can easily understand how some continuous 2-inch of the boys had to spend $30 or $4) posts; always sold who has ever been there in the in- terest of a bill knows it takes a day and 15 « ' Tuesday — B. M. Cornwall, VP. ° r .y a | LU y IMI SHIN G al : . | was | . » ; f8 2-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE @ es ~ = : : } Pee ¥ . . . - | ~” BAY “I don’t think $1750 was a whole around Jefferson City.” Chief was asked. SS , I he replied, nonchalently. “He seemed (As shown above)—Massive frames, finished in mahogany and nicely: 00 could make a good many friends for polished—steel constructed springs in each plece—a beautiful e slat Parlor Suite, and the price is exceptionally low when the high qual- atte he render any -legal service ity is considered—entire suite, complete as shown, on easy terms, for by Mr. Anderson, who wrote the Dill.” | | [yl , "| Be» sive and made of genuine quarter-sawed oak; highly polished. ere" ePOdMEEE Ds hanged three words in the statute ae Fa Sh Se j : : 5 ied ee covered in a good grade of Beston c Chief Young did not think it strange “That question was up to Tall and 2 : This massive Ver- On the proposition of the large ex- sign; has heavy Young had this to say: dy A i ih wa 1° a day at the state capital. Anybo a . ATG eae | at £9.50: for Mon- whole lot of money to get by. only, at.... H. J. Goebbels, Pres. R. B. Cornwall, See oven shelf racks; why theif and galvanized ben TTL ELLE Gee Open Evenings Tmthl 6:30. mn 2 AA V hy; ee 2. «2 Fe er Ae aie RUNES Ser SEER Pa ee bore Me he Mise x yp oe Se FP eS eee 7 i ae Se jee ie t= ig Pe ey Sa ee ese x a ie ee es i a ee iil Ree ye Betas w oF ee ee A

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r ey ; 3 ’ z ; ; xa) . ae a tte teat ' ia Se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | * ¢ pert) t Ae a ges moi Sede ae” be et ee among the men in @'The health officer honed* for ptt to the quarantine hospital. “Itching Eczema Drives Me Wild!” ‘EMO Stops Itching Instantly! ray a 25e Bottle Today and Prove it. » Itching vanishes instantly by usin ZEMO. This is absolutely guaranteed, a { _ 2 rr ; R £ Pe dee that Fiery ltching: Instantly ! “’ ZEMO will be a surprise to you, just as it has been a surprise to thousands who have already tried it. Your first application of ZEMO will bring instant relief or your money is refunded. Pain and itching, raw scorching zema sores, prickly heat, pimples, stalp itching, rash, tetter, blackheads, ¢kin irritation or inflammation stops. “Dandruff is nothin~ but sealp ec- ema; watch ZEMO cure it and stop ralp itching. It gives blessed re- lief to baby’s skin troubles. ‘Don’t miss it for 25¢. ZEMO is a eilean, antiseptic solution, applied on ‘the skin. No ointment or paste. ‘**But. three applications of your shighly valued medicine had the desired fect for eczema and awful itching.’’ Sol Landau, c-o Sol Landau Cloak and Suit Co., St. Louis, Mo. » First-class druggists everywhere sel] *ZEMO, 25¢ a sealed bottle, or sent di- “rect on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘*Zemo is for sale by all druggists 4n St. Louis and by druggists every- where.’’ Dr. William A. Lewin Has a Grent Record of Cures Effected ”f His Treatment of Rupture Without a Surgical Operation. ~ gy Attention is called to the great Ger- an Specialist, Dr. Lewin, who cures rupture without a surgical operation, a treatment he has practiced in St. Louis the past twenty-one years. Dr. Lewin’s method consists of a nonsurgical, pain- less treatment which absolutely cures rupture, and is similar to that of Dr. _g@Priedmann, the eminent German acti- ’ entist, who treats tuberculosis also by hypodermic injection, and it seems that it will now be but a short time until ©maeny other afflictions will be completely #@étcured by this method of subcutaneous in- S jection. Im this treatment: for rupture piethe patients lose no time from business, Meare not confined te their homes, but can ce, $0 about just as usual while under treat- 7ement. Patients come to Dr. Lewin from 2 fall parts of the United Btates, as his «| records show. These records are open ~“\for the investigation of all who are in- oe His patients find him the keen, scientific physician as well as a pr alert _ the Madison pitcher, scored five runs, though officially at bat, but twice. The Hodgen-Chouteau game, won by Hodgen 32 to 9, was featured by home- run hitting. 2 ollowing. were the home- run hitters: Reed 3, Johnston 2, Need- ham 2, and Burns, Chuck and Stamm 1 each. Byrns pitched a goed game for Hodgen. Lineolm and Clinton Close. Lincoln and Clinton had a close game, Lincoln winning 7 to 6. The giinton players are investigating to see whether a boy that does not at- tend school took part in the game. The feature of the game was the pitching of both Pepper for Lincoln and Michler for the Clinton School. Sam Wasaff of the Clinton team made four hits. Ames won from Webster by a score of 10 to 0. Field won a hard game from the new Richmond Heights team; score, 3 to 2. For six innings the score stood at 1—0 in Field’s favor. Then Field made two more in the seventh and Richmond Heights came back with 2 in the eighth. Splendid pitching and defensive work by both teams kept mare runs from being scored. Manager Slicher of the Sigel School helped his team win with a home run and two triples In the game with Fre- mont—13 to 1. Jacob Staupf hit a home run with three men on bases. Pickett and Raymond did great work in the infield. Sherman Beats Lafayette. Sherman won from Lafayette by 12 to & Jelison of Sherman made three two-base hits and Willie Artman got a three-bagger. Following is the Sher- man lineup: Ralph Jelison, short stop; Willie Artman, center field; Bert Werre, first base; Howard Goodwin, pitcher; Walter Siebert, second base: Frank Henderson, third base; Rob Mc- Donald, catcher; Allen Leiber, left field, and William Frees, right field. Columbia lost to Jackson by a score of % to 3% The Columbia players pro- test that Jackson had two pitchers who do not attend. the school. The manager of the league would like to hear from the Jackson manager on the subject. Monroe lost a hard game to Shepard by a score of 10 to 14 Monroe was in the lead uriti] the eighth inning, when Shepard scored five runs. Sam Goldman’s Anniversary. In celebration of his third anniver- School League Players Open Baseball Season : The 19138 season of the Post-Dis- Bargains and Souvenirs Feature of beat, erson ashington eeeeetee 888 eeeeereeereee - oe eeeeeee er eeecev eee eecereteenaeaeeee Madison . Humboldt eseene #eve#e#e eeeaeneeeeneecenseses eeeeceaeeeee eights **eeeae eeneeeveeeee@ ROGGE eidbccctheccdsscece ecccesoceoe CRUIMtOM ..ccccecs éu dain eaodes ove *eeeeeev ee eevee eeeeeeeeeaeeaaaee ee 1 Ame Webster iS] “I Oro oO on aa bw ~ EE fc sidcvtcsonar ccesnceeecs REO GGVEIEE:. 00.0040 es ddoeose decoceeas + Ashiand Sigel Fremont Sherman Lafayette Jackson ....... dibekobece ibeeettaecs 85 Columbia eeeepmeoeneeneeeeeeeaeecee eeeneeneaee 3 Bryan Hill Lowell Insurance Men Plan Meeting. “Corporation Insurance” will be the topic of discussion at a meeeting of the Life Underwriters’ Association Tuesday evening at the Planters Hotel. Papers will be read by Thomas Q. Dix, J. W. Estes, J. L. Haas and Henry Schlesinger. A dinner and a musical program will precede the dis- cusssion. can Guild of Organists will be given : | Wednesday night at Christ Church Ca- Clogged Bowels Are thedral by Arthur Davis, F. RB e* = * a Menace to Health Constipation Is at Bottom of Most Serious Illness— Avoided by a Simple ‘Remedy Trace the origin of the commoner ills of life and almost invariably you will find that constipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond its time without vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches and nervousness with its accompanying indigestion and sleep- lessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is nec- essary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for thisi very purpose, called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by Dr. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters | is one from Docia Wood of Little River Academy, North Carolina, who suffered with constipation and in- digestion so badly that she could not sleep well at night and every- thing she ate distressed her. She writes that after her mother had given her Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin she “can now eat anything.” It has untold advantages over pills, salts and the various coarse cathartics and purgatives, for while these do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The ef- : ee SS Fees DOCIA WOOD. fect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally again, and in a short time all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. It can. be bought without inconvenience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your ad- dress—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sample ottle will be mailed you. | : The Franklin Furniture Co. takes pleasure in showing you goods and we guar- antee to save you money ona complete outfit or any article you may select CASH OR CREDIT Complete, 46 CASH OR CREDIT Conmete, M0 CASH OR CREDIT Complete, G6 tft Ys -_—e-—-e ee & oe «= ao Ge * oe é po Be Sia we So a of | Owe @& , ee a oe Un qo i ww ”* to “ee? fem gee Vasa an ehte ean nel eles et FRANKLIN SPECIAL Bedroom Outfit, 9 Fine Pieces. . 4) This outfit includes a massive, handsome bed with springs and mattress, dresser, chiffonier, table, two chairs and rocker, and is sold absolutely on your own terms. ——— A A cee — ed hi BE. iis 2 3, ta) Re gular $18.00 Gas Range; 5- burner; as b estos CASH OR CREDIT LOLA LL ELLA COLE LETE IS RF . NO KITCHEN IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A ‘QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE . ee — ee el me le a. ll cee > pee sae ay mae FORA BLUE OR WHITE KITCHEN SO HIGHLY PRIZED BY THE HOUSEWIFE INSTALLA > “QUICK MEAL” PORCELAIN ENAMELED GAS RANGE in a — ———oO eeu th Mi a « a _ 6 ees ic ee e-@:'= foul ~ @ - we ‘ss - ~~ ~, ~ “QUICK MEAL” PORCELAIN-ENAMELED GAS RANGES are not only HANDSOME but DURABLE as well. EASILY and CANNOT CORRODE—it Is The enamel is fused directly into the steel—it CLEANS impervious to grease and acids. The Range is ABSOLUTELY SANITARY and RUST-PROOF—in a word, it is the ideal, modern, most satisfying and finest Gas Range ever made. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS SELL “QUICK MFAL” PORCELAIN-ENAMELED GAS RANGES: Betts, C. R., 5579 Easton Av. Becherer, F. & X. & Son, 5136 North Broadway. Blasberg, Chas,, 4302 Linton Av. Blattner, Aug., 2714 North Fifteenth St. Boehl Haw. Co., 3533 South Grand Av. Boehl, W. F., 4515 Morganford Rd. Cherokee Hdw. Co., 2206 Cherokee St. Classe, F. M. Furn Co., 2727 South Broadway. Criessen, J., 3202 Park Av. Cronin, M., Kirkwood, Mo. Daly, Wm., Kirkwood, Mo. Dau, Ferd., 2021 Cass Av. Davids Furniture Co., 2124 Cherokee St. Decker, E. G., 3330 South Broadway. Dooley Furnace Co., 711 North King’s highway. Dooley Furnace Co., 2249 South Grand Av. Dooley Furnace Co., 6107 Delmar Av. Eckhardt H. F. Co., 2805 North Grand Av. Edele & Mertz, 2531 South Broadway. Eschrich & Son, 3600 Gravois Av. Esphorst Bros., 6123 Page Av. Ferguson Hdw. & Imp. Co., Ferguson, Mo. Franklin Furn. Co., 1030 Franklin Av. Freiling Hardware Co., Grand & Kossuth Avs. Freudenburg, F. W., 3133 Morganford Rd. Gausman & Parker, 8204 North Broadway. Geitz, J. C., Sewing Machine Co., 4706 Easton Av. Geitz, J. C., Sewing Machine Co.,1315 North Market. Godfrey, W. E., 8039 North Broadway. Gruendler, A. H., 1020 Cass Av. Hauss, C., Stove & Hdw. Co., East St. Louis, Il, Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., 1520 Cass Av. Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., 906 Washington Av. Henninger, Louis, 1818 South EBighteenth st. Herye, Sere. 7413 South Broadway. Hub Furniture Co., 600 North Broadway. Igoe H. F. Co., 2239 Cass Av. Ingalls Merc. Co., 1226 Olive St. Jarolimek, F., 1869 South Twelfth St. Kaltwasser Carpet Co., 2349 South Broadway. Kassing, H., 2709 North Fourteenth St. Koch, M., 2812 Market St. Koch-Heitner Hardware Co., 2245 Benton St. Kolbenschlag, B., 3616 North Grand Av. Koop, H. D., 1816 South_Broadway. Laclede Gas Light Co., Chouteau and Newstead. Laclede Gas Light Co., 7106 South Broadway. Laclede Gas Light Co., California and Gravois. Laclede Gas Light Co., 4973 Delmar Av. Laclede Gas Light Co., 716 Locust St. Laclede Gas Light Co., 1128 North King’s highway Langan Bros. Merc. Co., 1800 Washington Av. Lasky, 8., 1406 Franklin Av. Lautner, Chas., 2649 Cherokee St. Levy Bros., 313 South Fourteenth St. Levy Bros., 2023 Shenandoah Av. Linder. B., 5390 Old Manchester Av. Linder, R. C., 4650 Virginia Av. Lindecker, J. L., 3815 California Av. Liepfe, Chas. Hdw. Co., 3764 South Broadway. Ludwig-Johler H. F. Co., 2911 North Newstead Av. Macky Furn. Co., 1130 Olive St. McNichols Furn. Co., 1020 Market St. RINGEN STOVE CO. wes. Mannheimer F. & C. Co., 2014 Franklin Ay. Marx & Neun, 1800 South Eleventh 8t. May, John, 2833 Chouteau Av. Model Hdw. Co., 3217 Meramec St. Mueller, Fred, 1727 South Ninth st. Mulvihill Furniture Co, 112 North Twelfth St. Nester, George R., 1916 South Twelfth St. Niehaus Hdw. Co., 4152: North Newstead Av. Niemeier & Kistenmacher, 913 North Broadway. Nollman, H. J., 2609 North Prairie Av. Nottebrok & Albrecht, 5350 Florissant Av. Nottebrok, J. H., 2019 Salisbury St. Nugent & Bro. D. G, Co., Broadway and St. Charles. Pieper, Stan. & Son, 2636 Gravols Av. Powers Hardware Co., 5935 Easton Ay. Reliable H. F. Co., 724 Franklin Avy. Roemer, M. J., 3027 Chippewa St. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co. 4112 Manchester Av. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 1543 South Broadway. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co, 427 Schirmer St. Root, W. L., 1906 South Jefferson Av. Schaab, Frank, 2024 South Broadway. Scheidt, E. L. Hdw. Co., Maplewood, Mo. Schifferle, F., 1206 South Broadway. Schneider, Mrs. H., 9612 South Broadway. Schroeter Brvus., 711 Washington Av. Schuler, A., 3000 McNair Av. Schulte, A., Hardware Co., 2826 Marcus Av. Schulte, A., Hardware Co., 2835 North Union Ay, Schultze H. F. Co., 4302 North Twentieth St. Scruges, Vandervoort & Barney, 921 Olive St. Schwalbe, J. A., 2600 Hebert St. Sexton-Stubinger Range Co., 15 South Broadway. Smith, Jos., 922 North Seventh St Sommers, D. & C., 1014 Olive 8t South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois Av. South Side Furniture Co., 1515 South Broadway, Standard Furniture Co., East St. Louis, Il Starch, Herman, 3001 Arsenal St. . Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., 6th and Washington. Stock-Peterman H. St. Louis County Gas Co., 709 Pine St. St. Louis County Gas Co., Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis County Gas Co., Ferguson, Mo, St. Louis H. F. Co., 902 Frankiin Av. Suda Hardware Co., 1879 South Thirteenth S¢, Suda, C. M., 2028 North Twelfth St. . Svoboda, L., 1019 Geyer Av. Thuner, C., Furn. Co,, 2122 South Broadway. Timmerberg, J. C., 4009 Chouteau Av. Tyler Hardware Co., 4002 Shenandoah Av, Uhlemeyer & Co., 1920 East Grand Av. Urban Hardware Co., 3145 South Grand AY. Utterbach Hardware Co., 9720 South Broadway. Walker Furniture Co., 208 North Twelfth St. Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co., 1308 Olive 8t. Wagenbach & Seiling, 1421 South Broadway. Wagner Bros., 203 South Jefferson Av. Wilsdorf, F. H. & Son, California and Cherokee, Wiisdorf, M. A., 1814 Sidney St. Wuerz, Jacob, 1416 South Broadway. Zastrow, Otto, 7987 Thelk+. DIV. 825 CHOUTEAU AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. Avoid Blends! Send us your order for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government's Wan, Weary ish and U ¥ 5 ¢ * ” 4 F. Co., 3719 N, Fourteenth St. and Worn Out . lf You Feel Fagged to a Fin- Used Up Here is Quick Relief. K. Half the people you meet complain of weary musc stagnant brain, jangled nerves, and a wonderful de- ‘sire to lay down and just quit. t of these people have been using ner- vines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimu- lants. ar in mind that this worn sary at the southwest corner of Seventh street and Franklin avenue, Sam Gold- man will begin tomorrow with special bargains in furniture, carpets and gen- eral household goods. These bargains are made to attract not only the thrifty matron eager to put in new pieces of furniture and carpets after spring housecleaning, but also for the newly weds and the couples soon to be mar- ried. Beginning tomorrow there will be '@ discount of % per cent on all house- hold goods. Sam Goldman declares that since he has removed his store from the zone 2 of “a rents he is enabled to offer 4 : goods at a saving of from 2% to 3 per ss =. gun yang and cent. Each caller at the Sam Seiden aay = . store tomorrow will receive a souvenir CHIFFORO BE th bie a in commeration of the third anniver- hingwdidte-nwhich SSeS Suatnene, A most useful and very handsome piece of well-built furniture for One of the speciai bargains durin this week is a bedroom outfit for $60.76. either man or woman; has 1 roomy, dustproof draw- This outfit consists of bed, dresser, ers and closet for cloth- chiffonier, mattress, spring, tw ing; $30 value for table and a rocker. Cash tympting their offers may seem—see if they offer Bottled-in-Bond whiskey —and remember—there is only one way you can laa be sight of em y 4] in the bicod str Ww =m b that, ie to insist on and to what Bo -in- OS Oe Vy If you feel played out go to 4 sneie and ask for a bottle 8. 8., Swift's Sure Here is a remedy that gets at work in a led df; twinkling; it just naturally rushes tters 4s Bod-Daveno Convenient, sanitary, compact; solid oak; extra heavy National springs; takes but 4-foot space; y, OOD WRI oA sso onbnicc de tivd cs Be FO RNITURE CO. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept. G2 SE Can. l"6 , right into your blood, sca germs right and left, up and down and A, RES ’s no question about a ohokey like this—the Gov- ernment’s Green Stamp over POS TR aS toh? bes Se ? ee PNP eee ae aphre te cad ae ae or >. 5 ‘ hs ; . 5 wt ——— >. ‘ y “Wh. te! ‘ . ‘et ne om 2 eyes m ; : } , a a “Sa are mee . , i es Petia. #3 Fees 1 fae ere Sauk. wae , ba i ae pros a” * ' ' : SP OOM ee DH : “one peeeee QR tO Tre Ot eh “Rp Bray nee: ee i PAINS Seer tee EO EET RR “~s

Page 23

es ¥} ~ 4 . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee SS rae SUNDAY MORNT G APRIL 20, 1913. _ ‘ AOL LI LE, LL LLL IDLE OOO ie a a tage a titan ~ SUNDAY POS T CONDITIONS - LIGHT DEMAND FOR BONDS __ [Taper Tuo remark IDRY WEATHER REPORTS A | ascorszeseS, 1 | NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. | COTTON GROWERS BARGAIN COUNTER Prices Close the Week Higher When Crop Investors Fail to Take $30,000,- Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G, et. Waiker # Co.. v1 North, Fourth! strest Killers Got Active in Kansas—Corn le 000 Issue of St. Paul eee , | Railroad. STOCKS. ee Agitation Coming From New yest and Butcher Stock Marked Also Shows Strength. American Gan common... iaten v, ey York Is Offset by Trade Re- own 25 Cents and Calves | = oe | ports of Mill Building. Go Even Lower, OW Genie A LI Tr ie T-DISPATCH'S REVIEW OF MARKE EE EO OR eae, ena A et I SE A A TT c ae - RNORRR RE RRR, a bie : . afe'¢ so oleae 7? ' es "e ea * : A AR A em ne Ee a ¥ es %, eae ee — +. ee Oe SRE a ee ee

Pot eteeererees same ; eee eCeesegsereoreereses Sseererereeesrerrer gy hee eters ne onrere ree eeeeeee eererrseee eae A &e Stim Sm nn Sah eee es . s + + *.% > ¢e @ @ * + @& & ¢ | : SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. _ Disasters that are to follow the pas-| Receipts at National Stock Yards. Menerted ty the Ok: Lay eae Tt eae ae ~ agiek denceeinwbton sage of bills lowering the tariff on This Wk. Wk.Ago. ¥r.Ago. MAY WHEAT. a Seat eodye cotton goods are continually being pa- Wey Eke pee ogre Opening. High. Low. ty. G8. .oseceees raded before the cotton trade, Mill men D 11,500 8,084 = 10,190 | St. Louts . *wG1y 92@93% a , | p ARE oeesevs assert they are holding off in fear of 2,836 2, 864 oe, a wa a E 01% . Li! i qe eeeeepeces Y Ceeereereres _ oeereeseee eer eee reer eteeeeee eeeeeeeee eee eereree BANK RATES IS REDUCED > «+ eeeeeeeee. ere eee eeseee otive common Seeeeeeeecsoecce Poel common ToC CORED SEE ee ee England’s Leading Institution) gmerean susan ne..000.0000ITtsse Places Money at 4% American pbansce ts rosvoecesonsesteeasyenss ees Per Cent. | Riktrieee otaece aedoeeed S255: 222322520 eh IE el RT Tk, sl > * 5SSS 5: >_*e* e* & « p wh SSEsssssssss _— . , am ruin. The result of this is lack of de- Kansas City as z, seoeneerreeress fe rer mand for the actual cotton, which may General quantities of all kinds of kill- - ha. seostunscoeveh 3s ee jeeeeee Minneapolis .... % ing cattle were received at each ses- oe S JUL WHEAT. ee pa 38 Atch comm Atiantic Cc a6 By Leased Wire From the New York | Brook! anid THARSIE .ccccnceccccescsece Bureau of the Post-D atch. —~ 6 CHOOT RES OPER O ES ORES ES OESe NEW YORK, April 19.—-The Even- ' & St Hy, 1089008 9S es Sh ase et eeacentey ing Post, in its copyrighted financial > emene : weekly review today, says: “So many causes, largely unrelated OFFA O, ve eecvers to one another, are cited to explain pine COREE et reescene eee seesone ses why the investing public did not take| Colorado Fuel and Iron seta gamit in full and oversubscribe the St. Colorado Southern common ...............°°"*" Paul's offer of $30,00P,000 4% per cent{ {0nsolidated Gas ...... po teu de eepuabenneaaie. Seneral mortgage bonds at a fractivn| Chesaneake a ote eeeeeesevoncs under per, that it is more than usu- Selaware o Hone eeoveeeee ee ee Per eeeeseaeecy ally difficult to draw positive infer- Denver & am ap tee ccd ences. enver eee Cee esesese “All that it can be said to have co oa PPR OOOOH EEE ESE OEO OES EEE Seeee proved beyond dispute is that, at the peeen lk eee Ceeeserereeeeesseeeeesee ey moment, our investing public Gen pre ep eae bntet ody Sgpdes son 8 holding out for more attractive inducements than a 4% per cent re- ARORE GE. csevadecesbekesakaaul turn on its capital. , ones ral 0000s 0dbevessesecdines. . . “To proceed from this obvious fact oo ar on COCO OS reo OTeEeeeses to the deduction that hi In onal” arventer ; curities must hereafter Kansas City Southern common .......°°***"* some such basis as 5 per 7 > Kansas be p, isthe gui > = Louisvil “The operation of supply and de- Ccecececccecees man in the investment market as i. eeoeeesecece COE eeeee . eecee in ot ers, is subject not only to per- MI can Petroleum eee eee ewe eee eeeeeeeesen Peeeee . manent, but to temporary influ- ri. & Texas common’ :********* ences, and the influences of a tem- , K. & T. pfd (ex-div. during week). .-°°* porary nature are at the present mo- ac c al + hhh het ment most pecullar. Miam! ° 8. M eeeer eeeeeeeereeeeeeces The Foreign Outlook. ccebseaees ‘ "Tt is true that Europe’s financial eeeeece Ceetetbeeesceeeee eres Seve for ss been talk- Northern fi eevee eee eeeeeeeeeecnes ng Oo eir .own nvestin ublio’s -Meeeeaev eevee er eC eee eeeseSeeeeereeees insistence on an income y eld from Nore Fork. watario & Western «+.+++++seeeee new investments footing up nearer 6 c ’ sas eheenakveali ne er cent than 4, and if that was true Ponnesivenis n London, a similar condition might| People’s be inferred for the United States. “But it was never altogether cer-| Ray tain just how far these recent de- ep. I. & 8. com. ..... dante co: ie mands by English investors were the publican Iron & Steel preferred. ......... result ra) last ng oo onereg: and how ing on eeeenreseeeseees eeteeeeeoe far off the fact that capitalists in the Leland COMMON «+000 seeseeeeseseses market realized their advantagos . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeees when such huge sums of unusually h available ready capital were tied up through provision for the Balkan war 4 uls expenses, or through political timid- t. Louis & or may not induce Southern cotton | sion of the current w eek. Liberal quan- cesses planters to bring pressure to bear on|tities of beef steers came in and the a, eels 88% @S8 asaqalecienge oe their representatives in an effort tO| banner day was registered on Monday, “peg Chiy’ 2} a4 ue | seeccesenslh og meet ‘the advice of the Pastern andjwhen close to 50 full cars of bullocks Minneapolis 90 » + Se Southern manufacturers, with the mis-| arrived. Values were on the down turn led tet taken idea of awakening a better de-/ throughout the week, and at the close mand for cotton. showed a loss of from 2@25c from the In the face of the ruinous competi- | close of the previous week. Kansas was tion. that these mille profess to fear, it}a big factor at the inaugural market, is noted daily in the trade papers that / beeves from that State furnishing more my godt od the ae gee than half of the aggregate. Y or Knitting mill is beginning an *~|_A top of $8.50 was established on that | 2 appa gs aap dition of considerable voce gg + day for offerings of the medium-weight nitish American Tobacco. ... omnes mage their capacity. NO-| variety. The market, in the face of . | COM scecccvces ces of new mill& also are frequent. the liberal run, opened a good ty 56 ' BG. stuseseeeeeresegree @ uses of cotton are too many and | jower basis and salesmen were Sevens d tro SE g2iie8 sees me peSbeatetsuuzes i eee eeeeeer rere too varied for cessation in demand. . ene cerns ene Without attempting any predictions as i Bn gy one a: p~ Bay) Ma awenn = Tee ton Oil com. a Se Ue the future course of the ee values on the choice heavies ruled y : we fall “hcdecasepassdus SlaneTs Should on no account alow steady, while the balance changed SEPTEMBER CORN. meres ser 02 S4Ne pe ces to change their views rega a: hands on a dime lower level than Mon- ; 56% a Oil Co. “#6008 vee eS ® tariff. The question of supply an day. The following day however, came “hicago S7 56% . a a + Beet eter ee eeee eee demand is too broad to be affected for}, supply of steers from Texas, 55% 55% 56% 71% 4606666508 0h COGHEA rend great length of time by this ques- and, coupl with a somewhat gener- MAY OATS. > na Bl hee to : ous Fun on the native side, caused 4a - cess opeeee tees arses seetessess—§ ~ n b it : t oeeeeee Agitation Comes From New York. /turther slump on the rank and file of| Chi eve 85 85K @% 35 FE fogs Soe ore Dy ae Png is beng yo any: ya Wa native beeves of 0c. 3 me JULY OATS. | Ledeen deseeeneeeces hed oF : ust now e pr ce 3 x remeé heavy-weight offe ngs, w eeeeeevee eee eeeee eee eee . coods . . - . rngang, Teepe arE esday's! Ghicago -.. wien “aie "sy =| EE ude || a wogeeies = eereeeetcasececed Bey ss ae - sass 2 has declined and weavers are holding} quality, sold steady at Wednesday's seesdeeanes W'S. vesecccncbocssageeee off and buying only for immediate| session, but values on the bulk of me- SEPTEMBER OATS. - T egetgatqrpqeyeg: + ge needs. Some buying by knitters has/ dium weights were quoted a dime lower « le been done, but it is to “gs 4 the |than the high time Tuesday, Consider-| St Loule «.++..s+++ es+giirs ses ae present wants. All buyers of yarns |able slowness was felt at the midweek | S080 --.--+.++-. assert ability to wait. Mills report | markets, buyers weg oat Pay greater business not as brisk as has been the/| part of each morning looking over ma- Much to the surprise of the major-jand Canada decreased 3,734,000, rule. Wholesalers, however, expect/terial The movement tow the scales|ity of wheat traders, future prices ard in eaten ee te; total decreased 1,044,000. in Chicago, , 3 -_ 2 Sr nm wobecomes eg Seescessesy oe business to improve. wa t near the noon The weather last week was very fa- Son, ah meat the market on beeves | Showed a bullish drift the past, week, | 71) 900, oats vorable over the greater part. of the/ was quotably 15@20c lower than the} !" the ne ot Pre buying Total wheat in store South, and farm work has made good | close of the week previous. tic weather y manreomagy eg Rm oS 5,322,000 bu, decrease 71: a a SAP RIO MEES progress. The clear weather enables Butcher Cattle Lower was largely from 9,132,000 lecrease 44 do _ 5 h h | ed the eeeeeeeeeeee farmers to overcome in @ great measure} Butcher material was flo exception to] poor sid apy ee it still prefers elniee bu, decrease 175,000 bu. Con-| american Can com .....-+++» the days of idleness. From parts of] tne general lowering of values, and by| ceiling futures on the bulges rather | creame es pg) ee een hee oak de | do pie i we poe a ae —~ gaeee 3 ~— the middle of the week were selling 10@ chase Rustler them on the breaks de- desrenbe 115.000 yt BS 4 we do pfd serious, as good rains fell all over that | #¢ lower. The week began with val-| spite the fact that at this season Val- | increase 65,600 bu.” grt 3 ; of - . : ~ —_ i se 4 | ues steady on all kinds of butcher cat-| pes advance nine times out of 10, and ™ total’ visible eu pply showed: Quaker” carly spring. The situation in. the| te Tuesday, however, a liberal sup-| that prices are very close to the bot- Today Last Year Pld ti ie ee the Missie- ply was received and buyers started’|/ tom of a long decline, with quotations , 00 47,960,000 sippi River in fact, { imprevi daily; | [¢arish methods, some 20c lower than at this same -18,419,000 8,182, Seare pack COU.“ y22ee. at present there is — cone - cone Heifers came in for the biggest slump, | time a year ago. Oats ‘cs 00 12,892,009 See: CUM. season any increased danger, as the rivers are | prices showing a slump of from 15@2c Some Bull News. Changes— t t Yes oe 7 Bo Rpetec page: failing all along. © vers Gre | 88 compared to the close Monday. The| ro say there was no bull news in| Wheat, Re en once ccnoceachine The movement of cotton toward the | S¢#eral slow undertone which was felt 144 market despite the crop outlook |Corn, dec 768,000 Dec. . 2,851,000 | Tool com. ...-++.+++e+ eens orts is some heavier and ts are | in the market Wednesday caused @ fur-| Loud be fallacy, as the statistical ts, dec. increasing. The saarenban into sight is oe aoe pan Manes g bh = lags > Bh ng position is strengthening and the os. ———@= m estimate of” a. crop of 14,00,00 bales; |Sul Classes of Butcher cattle, with, thé| Wheat is almost record-breaking. | Net fart sen | New York Coffee Magkes wate ‘lexception o can ovemen - - , April i the total visible supply was 4] Changed hands one. wood etme lower | yaily MAM eE *ectnnt only EM bales same tim ast. r; of this 8, a ae Bg SPD xo yay 4 000 bu, im March last year, and the jig : 2 white 651,089 bales, compared with 4.190212 quanlies ak thelr obves this =. April figures promise to make even 4 aes Wage wees oe we the total '0/ with @ consequent oversupply on the|* Detter age eek totaled 5,- uc: No ry “mg Bea: No. a white sseeseeseces Ta bales, compared with 14,0837 last | market. The week opened with veals| , SEpOres tor tee “4190,000 bu the |iion: standard fer Nes white, 2944] September -_ -: gio corte fe ne ast | selling on a steady basis and this con- | 568,000 bu, aga mad since July 1 they |@86%c: No. 4 white, S34@Skieec n: act December year, fo t ‘ - a - Dl wr yet to dition continued until Wednesday, when receding —— mt 000,000 bu, a ainst irye 62c n. , ‘ Sa the “baie t es gh ames packers lowered their offers and sales- | "&ve rt ou in the same period a : tall tae sey se: the season is 5,551,-/ en were forced to accept the knock- | 130,000,000 bu in ee ment has n in pro ad years oo gy BF patie yee Ae wee ‘ off The top on prime veals, $11.50 on year ago. f European Situation Not Alarming. Monday, dropped to $9.50 Wednesday This liberal outward movement 0 Chicago Cash Grain. has been masked by the wholesale re- : being that while bond prices are C dian wheat has CHICAGO : course to short- American and anadia AGO, April 19.—Closing—Cash grain: NE Yo term Treasury bonds necessarily depressed through the COMM k IS There is nothing alarming in the sup-jand the following day continued on taken place in the face of shipments | wheat No. 2 $1 Le: Ne 8 "| nets w gull 4 “a. $sgseess reottt & F is = ~ = pan ar BY Fe ~ £8 Eesse3 Ps § nn ° “It is not even clear that a 5 per exas = Lae arene cent return has had to be conceded a comm. VE Tat: phe, Ba EM Ve in London on. securities of such oT Epeesginsyt ot standing as the St. Paul bonds. How-~ J. 8. Rubber ividend during week) ever this may be, the absolute prob- 1 common ability is that the St. Paul 4% per Ge — mts will be rated higher in the Cc arkets of the future, than the price at which they failed this week to at- tract a full subscription. “When all this is said, however, it Temains also to remark that there is under way a process of some sort of Maryland ..... readiustment in the basis of income] Bethlehem Steel common eld on such securities. Indeed, it must peer teeny oe eeencceceuces easeceece equally recognized that such a move- iT) PBs. BBSSBRSSRE BONSeSser gsen gi oe = Seeks Pas ReSae PERSE S Seo eS FRR FE FS aT FF SER F Cc eat Ws ooo NO Eid Ps or notes. ply problem, which appears sufficient/the downturn until $8.75 was reached, The Bond Market. marketing of past and prospective for the present season, but there is| with the bulk selling from $7.50@8.50. from =e Argentine Stes bu a seer $141.08; No. 2 hard, 82% @04%c: No, 8 hard, £8 Moe. Ne Cabana “It is entirely probable that this re-|new issues, ordinary stocks would not sufficient supply, however, to make| Stockers and feeders opened quiet, but | COmpared wiih oi sport move- | 21@S8e; No. 1 Northern, 98@94%c; No. 2 course has complicated the generalibaraiy be warranted in rising very spinners indifferent about the next crop, | by the close of the week considerable oe Rage Ad game me of the minor im- | Northern. 914%@9%e; Nu. 8 Northern, 99u%@ problem—to the extent, at any rate, HIGHER IN THE as there is a steady increase in the con-| activity was noticeable on these kinds porting countries. 91%c; No. 2 spring, 01@@98c; No. 8 spring of obscuring the general public’s usual|f@r. But behind all these considera- sumption of cotton, and a crop of Amer-| and values were quotable strong at the ect ; ideas of the relative value of high-grade] tions we recognize the good, solid ican close to 15,000,000 bales is wanted | close. Most of he ont one eS csaaae aco ane — — corporation bonds, with half a century] fact that the economic osition of next year. Hogs Tumble 40 Cents. to the ene teen the forel@n crops C; m, %c. Corn—No. 2. or more of life. and such short-term » In Europe conditions are mixed and| ‘ne hog market last week pre-| Cates clearly f very inferior grese SEM ACTc: No. 3 white, STUGQSC: No. 2 securities, with . \ferior liens. your country is satisfactory. not much changed from those ruling last ‘om anything but a stable appear- vast A wpe yt bi grt Be ors wheat | Yellow. 57@58e; No. 8. 554%4@S6e; No. 3 white. “The true readjustment of ideas, as Bank Rate Reduced. week. While the English trade is not|/ance The period started steady and ane.’ "1 1919 oak absolutely needed | 5'@57%e; No. 2 sellow, 56@5ic: No. 4. between borrower and lender in the Thursday's reduction of the Bank as bright as it was, there is enough/ with values on a parity with the hinge foreign neighbors 564% @55c; No. 4 whita, 55% @5tc; No. 4 yel- o rent eae nets, will pe bore of England rate should be regarded wy § sae a go pay Se good deal high stage of the preceding perfod, a My A Sa hema he this, Argentine wheati low. 54%@55c. CGute—No. 2 white, 364%@/ % " of o usiness is on the S and new i 4 lues | , ; long-term issues have been settled, ua-|as reflecting moderate improvement orders are fairly satisfactory in volume. tee) bend ae Wdevy rene hore shipments oe eaten ane °F. 964,000° he sass ; til this temporary and more or less pre-|in the political and financial outlook, ; ‘ , Continental Europe is not enjoying &jang at all of the big market centers oe, 8. 096, 000 bu t week and 6,008,-j} No, 2. 68c: ‘earious one-to-three year financing has|rather than as foreshadowing any/| Price Gains About One Point on] vigorous trade. Exports of cotton +o gave buyers the advantage. Ranging gm Raper ge 2, over, g ceased to confuse the public mind. important fal] in the value of money. , Europe have been comparatively small, | qown from $9.40, the top Monday, to 4 he me time the Argentine 11.27%; ribe, $11. When a great financial market: is/'The prolonged maintenance of the re- Bids at $146.75; Bonds owing to the rather heavy stocks ac-/ $905 to the low top level of thel, he oe i. pant decreased 1,500,000 te eee already surrounded, for the moment,}|cent 5 per cent rate, with the Bank’s ‘ cumulated there last season. By this time| week, displays a net decline of 85c veers M4 hed k, the first decrease in with an atmosphere of despondency, it| reserve and its ratio to liabilities Are Quiet. heavy inroads must have been made in| which about covers the general de.| 0U for the ve se cane to inane CHICAGO PROVISIONS is natural that it should imagine it-fslightly higher than a year ago, when]............ Mei NGh ews deni xeds s.decd 6 ede tehon en their reserves, and it would not be sur-| cline on bulk of sales. Most sales many mons af re lighter shipments . dl po Mle ye aha sag apprehension ns B rate ruled at 3%, was of course]. . | prising to see again in the market for| were at an average range of $8.75 5 Re cap Pigs ln Bo rom that coun- ae oolish talk as that with|entirely abnormal. It was, in fact, : ST. LOUIS, CLEARING HOUSE :} cotton before the season is over, es-/| 8.80,’ while the average for the pre- try is now marketed - ich ‘the Vice-President of thé United | quite as much a reflection of political |: ld the B 05 h- ntes has been favoring the people. as Of financial tension. : Cc s. Balances, : teed one o Seen Weemnee fe vague, WORe SOT dant howe on the This opinion ie further tier the Ma here are practical elements of dan- The belief is now universal that|: Yesterda 301, $1,147,063 :| “mnie principal spot markets of this hoof have been too high compared | &™*4 by the grow el rove adout july $0 05. r, doubtless, in such trifling with] Europe's politica] situation, though]: This wee 86,518,710 6,900,594 : r t fair d f At isi and with the ty | Argentine surplus WwW Oh orts | Sept... far e — questions. Like the bomb] still involved, ts definitely improved, | : es week RLS + e a. er8 ow 1 cotton “or neoesaity, at this of live hogs, exceeding demand the4 135,000,000 ys Last, 7 aiceine = ae SOR. SES and the oll-soaked rags in the reti-|and this was the main cause for low- |: nal , (04, S67, : ‘Yl were 98,000,0 u, \ ‘ : ; !} time of the year, the demand is rather | have accepted the opportunity to nar- his year’s shipments a : , : . cule ‘ad the female ‘militant,’ these po-jering the rate. The Bank’s immedi- |: :| scattered. Buyers are working on in-|row the margin. At the lower prices, able ineredee sa By The Argentine : : : : ¢ oo wf litical firebrands, tossed about with|ate problem now is to accumulate ; ual lots, many of them crop lots, | however, packers operated freely an‘ . 1 to date this such DaPPY-BO- ucky carelessness, may | sufficient gold in the spring and sum- National Bank of Commerce shares ag have been’ held. These lote. must | coupled with a demand from butchers ao ag eae ereee 73.008 000 bu, against not always land in the safest place. But | mer to meet demands of next autumn were firm and higher at yesterday’s| each be described, and some time is|and shippers a complete outlet was he oye oh a the ‘same time last . ~ Fig ~ gy ote I re Rey Stns one. winter without undue strin-|session of the local Stock Exchange, | consumed in such’ trading. Stocks in| afforded. Sea inn leetate increase in the Ar- -) 11.25 , ora P be egt - propaga! e} gency. the price gaining nearly a point at] interior markets have increased compar- Sheep tn Sharp Tumble. has been shipped in|} 5eP* -! 44. : : i) CRU oF i : is 2 * sa ‘ & ‘ ¥ pretty well aware that, as a general] Quite possibly the bank will be able e j s ing, reckless public talk and reckless /|to retain the South African gold arriv- glie.te, bid! af : ‘Union yams sold s —: ith 87. oe’? a ee See While cesmene Dawe nos ruled excess an teat rh publication do not necessarily go to-jals for some time to come, but it is| $475 and Missi i , Vv ile: Tru i pared with , ast year. ive. values on sheep have sagged to a . gether. feared that this will be offset by pos-| $298 Other ree PP a °y, rus = NEW YORK FUTURE CLuss. lower level In sympathy with the de-| country will not a ct | The Past History. sible exports of some 6,000,000 sterlin — ae ee pee H cline which has been general this week | more wheat each week than ; “ ‘ai te S| steady. eee ee ata k. Colorado has b he same time. Con- i j There are occasions of the sort, in- | ‘to Bragil. United Railways securities were Friday. Sat dy. Sat dy. on ak ripe ne | t a he f ow aaa oh es oR degen quring roa nd continued » ¢ railroad or ! —s baa the 4 oo result - schatad gt eed sean par —— quiet and steady in the face of a light | January “11. SO@3t 11.29 11.23 emg wel Neabaeek telie’ Gieaes ttn wili~y A he ed ie would ll secu Wvidend-paying stock, Se suc eliverances is to destroy suc , s believed, give Bra- March 844 . “1B personal respect as the country at large | 21! the power to draw on us thus free- ee vg bind rte ear was irregular |" TKE8O fourths of the week's aggregate. Re-|seem that with any falling ott on : pre hus Lead © = a ine FR pe 9 + ghee: wig ea Phoenix Mutaal ........ 19,000,000 . alarming public speeches of the day, and | reducing rates. k totaled close to 1000 head. Most ofthe bulls. : fn men 10,200,000 QskeSS BIK.AZ: RZ 7 ' . i he gge Bs. & pH 2OH OH do 9 . . chan mages FS Unio pte 4 Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pot. bonds rding to tegr upen the legislative Calendar, it {s ges was moderately good 20- ofa 10 4 the Eastern trade. Buyers were here|ing need of a Cena it continue Penn Mutual ....«« «+. gto ,000 | em of thelr authors. When that ts ac- | C&D! lasues, which necessarily re- oneph no } h (4 l offered. charactetiatic attitude of wvomankin’. increasingly difficult to place. nternational Shoe com. at $97. ge ni my for all the desirable horses er ‘ SINGLE SDSSION Scruges-Van fd h tates her wheat destroyers : ; buyers here from the Southern s other to pase a law against it. This never 000 United Railways 4s at $72.75. a PB, Go. ipar 8105": for the demand. will be reported will be art Co her sex--! biic discussions, t. Louls Union Trust at orts make MYMONWE s other sex--in public di st any Louis. M 4 a The mule situation is a little better }real, but such rep nsir euthea- ALTH 4 T ftu “Tt should perhaps be described as Loco, Co. 5s nk of Commerce at $146. nues light in volume, andj Fereign markets . is Trust Co po | Ang ot on Pla big mules very! pronounced firmness and Paris priese ST. Lous rather than alarming: and the sober i914 C. Home Telephone at 5 OF eae Ill, State Trust, E. St. Louls jee a limited trade and are shipping a fewlweek. The bulge waa the result of Pea wae the fit ta over. ‘ a 1014 ~ market of several years ago, when 1@ the final fieures of last Saturday | iM qise..... thy » of bur oo , nee ently in the spring, despite a favor- . N. peaked w “ e — t of . The session vesterday was very quiet.” |). RR, be Nadrn ae ids PREFERRED STOCKS anew YORK, April 19 ot caring. 2 able outlook, on practically a com , se. t BANK RATE LOWERED yr Binirel age so: ‘ Hi 1g : exoeee gl eck the| World's wheat shipments for the, weak po epooe a 19k rt Brown Shoe Co. Bs sta ; 11,072,000 : : a * Reductton to 4% Per Cent Im- nubiio Works 4 . : ry Go. xa : ‘tat 390.00; | docresiae 3 year. East ad. it e 5 . i . Lover a 3 ph ee . ; secre thes . =F pe Se Renewal Water r 216, bu. = .¢ ; me i * : ne ORS ES kt Sgn, Sek Ae es 1 ome), hrm wee

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ce o% ¢ ee Oet Oz ¢ 8 2S beeress F, LouIs POST-DISP! ‘TOE. a haere YOUR FURS Guaranteed fire, moths & theit—the cost ; is nominal, based upon | MIS Gavi y your own valuation — , | WASHINGTON. AVE. AND SIXTH St. - Tor. a ae occ BOT nie ag: . oo Linge will We ik PAGLE SI & pe ge ese ‘We clean Kid Gloves by the myth splendid yoser | LE STAMPS. by the Barr 10190010 — ae vA Well-Timed Purchase & Sale of 1000 Fashionably Correct ‘DRESSES|® AT V5 TO % SAVING MONDAY may i. Se ea ih ~ Q@ ‘ x E iy : ; on R CHILDREN’S $2.90 TO $5.00 SAMPLE HATS & BONNETS FOR $1.77 TWO of New York's best makers— 600 OF THEM—ONLY ONE OR TWO OF A KIND—VERY CUNNING ST i eet bey: gS sg Renee OT Sri aunalaniod ennnek Gy thew YF 77 concerns who specialize on children's headwear exclusively—the sty! justice—you must see them to appreciate their becomingness & sty e—included are wikice ROOTES BABY HATS OF EXCELLENT MILAN, MUSHROOM HATS, TYROLEAN MILAN STRAWS, FANCY pal f eon 8, MIDDY HATS, PIQUE HATS, NOVELTY LACE HATS, NOVELTY EMBROIDERED, HATS ‘& DAINTY LA ONNETS. hiffons—$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, es of winsome & cute effects—vario trimmed with ribbons, flowers, laces, embroideries & c P Bearer © EO ied wine orl Bing SA 19, Bro cele ak $330 (we advise you to be among the early comers for best chodice),, while the7 last, any one in the lot for $1.77. $99.50. to $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $16. $16.75 MONDAY-—CHOICE OF 218 OF THEM It’s a Rug Sale that will brush aside all competition. A large jabbing concern, anticipating Alexander OLDE PEAT Smith & Son’s $4,000,000 auction sale of rugs & carpets to be held in New York City next week, unloaded their stock SPORE ae soem on hand, & we succeeded in making a very advantageous pasntane. This sale Monday is the outcome. We have con- | ducted many a remarkable RUG SALE in our supaclenae. ut never can we recall being in position to offer such truly exceptional values on rugs of such superfine excellence as are offered in this sale Monday. We tabulate the exact quan- tity of each grade, & we advise you to be in-attendance as early as consistent, as we anticipate some very lively selling: EIGHTY-FIVE Alexander Smith & Son’s best quality Axmin- ster Rugs, $24.50 value— X FORTY-FIVE Alexander Smith & Son’s Saxony Rugs, $22.50 value— ; THIRTY-THREE Royal Axminster Rugs, $22.50 value— o IZe FORTY-NINE Hartford ‘‘Bussorah’’ Rugs, $27.50 value— DEA PERE IEES lea ‘J 10 ro R= 1010 i 4 7 ) ON fe BS *~ ve 3 Pe) sa Le det ee ° AS 2. oo CLPRPOLBIBBAEBEERB LS en ie re _n eee COCEE FOC ECEEEEMPE4EL4E¢A 4H CUedlé’PdtdbéddlédddldtTtl tela SIX Bigelow “‘Electra’’ Axminster Rugs, $27.50 value— The patterns are right i oe to on minute & the colorings ae rich & beautiful a llion Oriental designs— * chalpe of. THE 9xi2 SIZE hoice of any one of these inn nee —conventional, floral, —beginning Monday ‘morning at ¢. 30 we ‘offer you : 218 high quality Rugs at the real bargain price of BARGAIN .SURPRISES IN LINOLEUM MONDAY From another concern we profitably bought several thousand yards of best quality Linoleum & will ass them to our patrons at equal savings—be beginning tomorrow : b0e. ‘to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum—sq. yd 65¢c 4-yard wide Linoleum—25 patterns—sq. yd $1.25 to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum—best American, Scotch, 50c to 60c Linoleum—up to 8-yard lengths—sq. yd.. English & German makes—sq. yd 89c 60c ‘‘D’’ Linoleum—heavy weight—sq. yd 50c ‘‘E’’ Linoleum—any quantity—sq. yd 65c to 75¢ Brussels Stair & Hall Carpet—yard $4. ne & $4.50 LACE CURTAINS, $2.50 | 500 Sample Silk Parasols A Sale That You’ll Enthuse Over $2.50 to $5.00 Values Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Art f $1. 50 Filet & E tian Lace Curtains, also real handineds imported Lace Cur- 5() or ae PIII IIe CIALIS SAASAAS AA SAO SAPAP AAP Bo \ Women’s $16.50 to $19.75 Voile, Wash Crepe, Lingerie & Batiste Dresses for $8.95 In this prize lot are THIRTY winning & charmingly becoming, fash- ~~; Q . ionable models—portraying everything that is new for 1913 Summer wear. Plain & embroidered voiles, soft washable crepes, excellent lingerie cloths & batiste Dresses—ornately trimmed with Cluny, Filet, Val., Irish & the new thread laces, also embroideries—all the artistic new style features are cleverly interpreted— Dresses that you will not duplicate under $16.50 & up to $19.75, Monday (& early selection is advisable), choice of any for Women’s $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00 Crepe, Ratine, Colored Embroidered Voile, Plain Voile & Novelty Eponge Summer Dresses, $14.50 Only one or two of a kind—beauteously trimmed with Cluny, Macrame, Venise & Irish Laces—and crochet buttons. There’ll be a crowd for these, so come early—Monday, v while © 14, they last, choice of any for ‘ Women’s $8.75 & $10 Voile Dresses, $4.95 | $5.00 & $5.98 Washable Voile Dresses, $2.95 Of plain & embroidered washable voiles, set off with coral | THREE HUNDRED of them in very becoming styles—ef- Oe 3 : & blue trimmings, shadow, new thread laces, Cluny & Val. |.fectively trimmed with embroidery, Cluny & thread laces— 3% . $1.50 & $1.98 Silk Tapest -inch—yard, 98c. for laces—many have the new Bulgarian collars all sizes—Monday, on the bargain square * te fae eh Ry. 2 , $3.50 reversible tapestry ch Covers, $1.98. $] 5 () tains—the very newest & handsomest The variety is very large & includes designs—all colors—6 to 30 pairs of a kind—exact copies of handmade silk taffeta,: silk & satin Lace Curtains—Monday at, pair striped—Persian borders $6.50 & $7.50 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pair —ribbon borders — black Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Marie *antoinette & Irish & white striped silks— Point—also Braid Ren mee oe, Novelty Scrim, Brussels . Net, French Cable Ne ny Face Cur- Bayadere stripes —_— Shan- tains—choice of 30 deni ens ait o 4 t 50) 18 pairs of @ kind—Monday, pair's..-..-.-, tung & tucked bordered $5. = eg a Aer My & tapestry Portieres & | Parasols—$2.50 to $5.00 ow Draperies, ; ; ‘ values—M onday, while $1.25 & $1.50 Lace Curtains—pair, 75e. $1.98 & $2.50 Lace Curtains—pair, $1.50. they last, choice of any, a . 7s wv et ai iu ai. E | | 90 | : ° am! — ~ «a . » a > a ~ . - on . ‘+? mrs Re Ss 4 « - » *« - . . A (od od ae ~~ ” - 4 De ew mates —— See * > wat, 5 | At o a ‘ BA Ts « ‘7 . ¥ w= “hes = : See CR 7 . ™ ~ te &. ss 7 ; + . . © . “ ‘mae cmnccnmisinemncempinpamiiiie ai pl or a pang — effects—Monday, | (Main Floor), while they last, choice of CT ie Met DL, 9 65c & 75c madras Drapery—plain & fancy—yard, 39c Db or (7? re 4 a - oe ~~! ~ &,* . y AES PCS PASSA RWP, 35c fancy cretonne Peerery—s6-inch width—yard, 22c (0h 010016 10k 100 0 0 10 ~ —— Zac New Crepe & Voile, 15c 3 EYEGLASSES : [Gertame erpe—sightseemndsner 50c & 79C Embroidery Flouncings, 0c ACCURATELY FITTED F— sho in e- oo broid | . Irment), yard.-...-.. FS Foundiage—-tmported to call at 60s & Te-am paiparne bt “ae $25 LEADED ART GLASS DOMES, $19 | t 814c APRON GINGHAM, 5c : Irish point, eyelet guipure & floral effects on lingerie, Swiss C Art glass—24 & 26 inch size—leaded ee ee eee ee, white, brown : & voile—priced for tomorrow at, yard..... A scientific examinati Sane ete S| See ! | nia “vate | sous irate ae ebetetepiciaes i. pe “ota eee > ef ©... O00 |, | Sarge Parlor Miztore, sige, 88x58, onteidie:) Eh iach, wants 2 hose supporters—all sizee— $90 76-ft. roll, 8 ft. suse boa Poultry Wire, #142 | i5e Nickei-plated Algrin “Gigs ach as chat - ae LAK ers ed Doh ati - Xe | ‘a ' oe pee ayes! evens aatinse PTO | coutere——$i velnae-sblonaay | Monday . am Bah ci ah 30 r?-~- niet Sat | SEGhane Test Se orem ns td ye yum ‘: Mw ¥ ' rT ee et geek, ecb sa - qn * 4 - = ¢ AGE Oy 5 « eh ¥ rs BA a j mT abe Bath Towels, 350 \ J i gi =e values justify your buying them in three, six or > Double oe Bi loom Turkish Bath P, \ ) ala sete Bin ar ‘aed whelity--dee: . dozen lo 1.25 & $1.50 values, Monday, choice aay, ot ist oes, -00; or each, 35c site i rititén Damask, 890 } This is RNS hob) Shicbrated bleached Irish 2 : - NEWEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN ~ bese hav | 15¢ $3 Corsets for i fades les te bao a. I rear g O3¢ . Beaded Bags, 59¢ & 95c Thompson’s Glove-Fitting ae PN SO as 5 oo hrtee ccs fs.0 0.00 00h pee en wiaeese ls 3 a GWEC Obs bes dese ck mae Sc | have fancy ornaments—up to by the ‘very newes gents te ae see est Spring models of batiste, medium 1 size—Monday od Bags. S-inch Beaded Bags in bust—-long sheath model—boned i ite, black, walohn—trimmed with silk embroid cod Le ie Oe » a th a ies eo ye Spal pe ee Ne eeay *. “4 es a sige 8 bE FS PRR deg pees ere ine: -

Page 25

¥ Rurned and for the first time saw the the walked over to where the pro- ‘@uty”’ and report what he had found. _AT SHAW’S GARDEN TODAY More Thon 400 Warlotion Have @t the main entrance gate, is filled A tulips, starting at the very en- _ Sranee with a giant bea of daffodils, aa — Overflow Wants In. This Séction on Page 11 Sunday Cireulation More Than 300,000 PARTS 3 AND 4 *( gportine sD ron.) ee a eee ee UNEXPECTED GUEST STOPS COCK FIGHT AT COUNTRY PLAGE Climax to Exciting Bout aa Reached as Reporter Turns Up on Scene. ROBERT WALSH THE si e if “Do Your Duty,” He Tells ci porter—‘“‘Don’t Ask Me for My Guests’ Names. A cocking main, a novel Saturday afternoon entertainment provided for a emal! party of gentlemen friends by Robert A. B. Walsh, the Mississippi Glass Co., on the country place of Walsh's suddenly terminated yesterday when a Post-Dispatch reporter unexpectedly appeared on the scene. A chicken fancier employed by the host had arranged*a program of sev- eral bouts between fighting cocks which were guaranteed to be exciting enough to make the journey from the city to the remote northern part of St. Louis County well worth the while. i Julius Walsh Jr. and his wife are in New York and their country home is in charge of servants. ’ A pit abou* 10 feet square had been constructed «nd, ranged about the sides of the enclosure the ‘spectators, with keen interest, were watching the first match when—but the story had best be told in sequence. The reporter hearing of the cock fight went out to the Walsh place to report it. Directed to an entrance to the grounds by the conductor of a Florissant Valley car, he made for the nearest barn as the most likely place for such an attraction. Sure enough, behind the barn were a dozen or so young men, negro serv- ants and chauffeurs around a boar pit. Reporter Finds the Place. The exclamations of the men and the flutter of wings further proclaimed that here was the place. The reporter stepped up to the interested group just in time to see the climax of a_ bout. The cocks were flying at each other and spurring vigorously while their respective trainers sat at opposite corners of the pit. «a minute later one of the fighters plunged a spur into the other’s head, killing him instantly. Amid the ex- citement that followed, the owner of the victorious bird held his fowl] up for the admiration of the crowd, while the owner of the vanquished one carried its limp body from the pit. Walsh, at the finish of the bout, reporter at his side. His inquiring giarice brought the information as to who the guest was. “There’s a Post-Dispatch reporter present,”” Walsh announced to his guests who surrounded him, some jubliant over wagers won and others eager to get even on the next go. Calls Fights Off. “The thing’s off"’ Walsh continued as moter was untying a sack in which ‘was fluttering a bantam anxious for his turn in the second bout. Other guests who had not understood wanted to know the cause of the in- terruption. Walsh paid off a $% bet and told his guests the program was at an end. Charles A. Lemp, the brewer, the only person prejent whom the reporter recog- ey mm. walsh and said laughing- “We have \been goods.” \ “But it’s a \Private - affair,” said Walsh. “So welll call this thing off right now.” : “Let the reporter say there was a chicken fight in the vicinity of Fergu- son and not mention any names,” sug- gested Lemp. | “Couldn't you report that you did not see anything at all?’ suggested one young man. ‘You didn’t see that bout, it was about finished when you ar- rived."’ Leng Journey for One Fight. “This is an awful distance to ask a fellow to come just to see one Iittle bout,” said another. Waish declared, however, that the Main was off and the guests, highly Pleased with the entertainment, as far @s it had gone, departed in their ma- chines and the negro servants begai tearing down the pit while the profes- sional promoter disconsolately vpath- ered up his sacks of chickens, Walsh told the reporter to “do his Caught with the “Don't misrepresent anything.” he cautioned, “and don't ask me to give the names of my guests. I wonder who could have tipped off the information.” 30,000 TULIPS ON VIEW Blossomed in Last Five Days in Sunken Garden. This ia “Tulip Sunday” at Shaw's Garden, It is estimated that there are more than 30,000 tulips in bloom, including more than 100 varieties, the flowers have blossomed in the Jast five days, and they will wither Refore another Sunday, The entire Sunken Garden, in frent ht from the old garden. WwW. in charge of the Sunk- vice-president of brother, | don’t we get into a regular grand Julius 8. Walsh Jr., near Ferguson was opera CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; THE TEMPERATURES. 9 a. m. 12 tnoon) Thought we got rid of the lid clubs once. “D.a ¢,” sai Willie, “how long Is a season?’ “That depends,” replied his par- ent. “If you mean Spring, it's a month or six weeks. If you mean Summer, it's four months, you mean 7 Fall, it’s four months, and if you mean Win- ter, it’s the rest of the year. If you mean base- } ball it’s April to October. If you mean grand op- era, it's three nights and one > natinee.”’ oe “Well, dad,” demanded Willie, ‘why league?”’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer Sun- day, probably followed by showers Sunday night; showers and warmer Monday. Missouri—Cloudy Sunday, probably followed by showers at night; Monday showers and warmer. HIGH COST OF LIVING “CAUSED BY COWARDICE” Former Secretary Nagel Tells Sons of Revolution We Keep Up False Standards. Moral cowardice was defined as the chief cause of the high cost of living by Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce und Labor in President Taft’s Cabinet, in an address last night before the Sons of the American Revolution at their annual banquet at the Bucking- ham Hotel. After stating that he was a. ‘Son of the Revolution,’’ only through his wife’s ancestors, Nagel said that while the problems of the fathers of the re- public were political, those of today are sociological and industrial. | Kehoe of 4061 St. “Among these the leading one is the high cost of living,” he said. ‘Just now the reduction of the tariff is su- posed to be the panacea. I fear the ex- periment will not work out as is ex- pected, but the voice of the people has called for it, and it should be tried. “In my opinion the solution of this problem lies with the individual. The trouble with most of us is moral cow- urdice. We keep up false standards of living. It is what out next-door neigh- bors think that guides: us.” ee TAX ASSESSOR SPOTS JEWELS AT GRAND OPERA Denver Official Uses New Method to Find Value of Persona! Property. DENVER, Colo., April 19.—D uring Denver's recent week of Brand opera when wives and daughters of her numerous milionaires sparkled résplea- dent in jeweis of great value there were On hand spotters from the Asses- sors office. These spotters were ex- perts employed by Assessor Pitcher to place a value on the jewels worn at the operas not only of those persons who had already declared their per- sonal property in the appraisemént now in the making, but also of those not yet .visited by appraisers. The undeclared jewels being worn Ly a score of women increased the ap- praisement of their husbands’ pers%n 1 fortunes by $5000, declares the Assessor. FLIPS COIN TO SEE WHO WILL TIE WEDDING KNOT ee Kirkwood Railway Man and St. Louis Girl Are Married in Belleville. Tuckett, a railroad claim agent of Kirkwood, Mo., and Miss Ellen Klockzin of St. Louis, were married yesterday afternoon by M2x- istrate Underwood of Belleville. Tuckett’s decision to be married by Underwood was reached by .flipping a coin to see whether Underwvod or Justice Ward should tie the knot. Both Underwood and Ward were in the marriage license office when Tuckett bought his license. Both presented their cards, stating they were in the marrying business. “I'l filp a coin for it,” said Tuckett, and oe won. FAINTS AFTER B. BALL GAME ————ee Downfall of 3 Gardina! Pitchers Too Much for Woman. The excitment attending the downfall of three Cardinal pitchers before the bat- ting onslaught of the Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon was too much for Miss Grace Nye of, 4630 McMillan avenue. Bhe held out unti) her escort, George T,. Tyman of 380A Evans avenue, was |, putting her on a Vandeventer car at the close of the game. Then she fainted. She was resuscitated by Dr. John J. Louls avenue. —r- merly lived at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, PAGES 1—16 _ where he was engaged in the coffee po ~ : “ee je»: eos se ' ~ ; ? ig tag “* ad rhe: On a, ee ee. CF MRR pe, 9 ry a, #, ’ To Other Relatives — Wife Receives. Inceaint: From $1,000,000 and $100,000 Additional Be- 4 sides the Homes; Three Daughters. Income a From $3,000,000 Each for Life, and Sons-in- Law $1,000,000 Each. s $100,000 to Missions; To Charity — $500,000 Is Left to His Church, $100,000 to Consump- tives’ Home, and He Directs That Charities Which He Carried On Be Continued. — To Friends and Employes—¥Handsome Be- quests Are Made to Personal Friends, to His Doctor $25,000 a Year Is Given, to Employes Year's Salary, and Servants $1000 Each. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—‘‘I commit my soul into the hands of my Saviour in full confidence that, having redeemed it and wash.- ed it in His most precious blood, He will present it faultless before the. throne of My Heavenly Father, and I entreat my children to meintain and defend, at all hazards, and at any cost of personal sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin threugh the blood of Jesus Christ, alone.’ ing place at Hartford. Ever sinte the funeral, lication of the great financier’s will has been awaited with keen expec~ the pub- tation, and it is safe to say, of all the interesting testaments of eminent citizens of America, that of Morgan, to be offered for probate here Mon- day morning, is by far the most in- teresting. No Estimate of Wealth. As to the amount of the estate, which is one of the first questions the public naturally is asking, there is nothing in the will to give any accurate idea, and the executors de- clare that no announcement will be made on this point until the ap- praisal has been made for determin- ing the state inheritance tax. The amount of bequests and trusts, named by specific sums, is under $20,000,000, but the ent're residue of the estate is left to J. P. Morgan Jr., who is designated by his father to ecome the chief heir, not only to the fortune, but to the father’s many charitable and artistic activities. As te the document itself, it Is unusual in many respects, and of these two or three intimate friends who already had a glimpse of it, say ic is a portrait of Morgan himself, eginning with the striking confes- sion of his religious faith (a side of his character which was known to his close associates, but not to the world) and‘running through all of its 37 articles, duly set forth in the same logical and orderly fashion which his friends say, marked all Morgan's mental processes, Apparently he has provided with painstaking care for every contin- gency that might affect his family, or his banking firm, and to his ex- ecutors, namely his son, John Pier- pont Morgan Jr., his two sons-in-law, William Pierson Hamilton and Hy, lL. Satterlee, and his friend, Lewis Cass Ledyard, he gives careful directions under many clauses as to alternate courses of procedure. It is to be noted’ also that his grandson, Junius Spencer Morgan Jr, 2i years old, now a student at Har- vard, is repeatedly nominted to take up imporant duties in the event ot the death of his father, John Pilier- pont Morgan dr. “™pedom Giwen to His Son. In this city the question most fre- quentiy asked by leading citizens and learned societies has been that as to the disposition of Morgan's wonderful collection of pictures and other art treasures. Morgan makes perfectly plain what his own hopes on this point have been, and yet leaves h™ son, who ts his residvarr legatee, entire freeiom in the mat ter. The public charitable bequests are, as was predicted by many of those con- versant with his immense benefactions made during his lifetime, comparatively emall, and are in the direction of those objects to which J. FP. Morgan's bene- factions are well known. For instance, in the case of the great Lying-in Hospital in New York, to which, years ago, the financier gave € once offered, and through that This is the extraordinary and striking utterance which begins the last will and testament of John Pierpont Morgan, who died: at Rome, March 21, last, and whose body, heaped with flowers from the crowned heads of Europe, was, a fortnight later, brought back to his own land, and last Monday was rne to its last rest- ‘ . Z - : arn én Morgan’s Bequests to Friends and — NEW YORK, 19. P. MORGAN'S will” J the following poy hag Shis friends and To members of the ‘Coraair Club, a. dining °o formed in 1893 by guest om’ his yacht, each a plece of silver to cost $1000; to Dr. James W. Markoe, $25,000 a year for life, and to his wife during her life, should she survive him; te Lacy Eldridge Lee and Ethel Bangs Walace, each $100,000 in trust; to Florence M. Rhett, §10,000 a year for life; to Mary Grabam McIlvaine of London, $26,000 a year for life; to J. B. Webb, $260,000, To Bella Dacosta Green, Ii- brarian, $50,000; Ada Thurston, assistant librarian, $10,000; W. B. Porter, captain yacht Cer- sair, $15,000; Charles W. King, private secretary, $25,000; each employe of J. P. Morgan & Ca. and surviving employes of the old London firm of J. 8. Mer- gan, a year’s salary; Edward Phillips, valet, $15,000; Mrs. Alice Mason, housekeeper ef London, 500 pounds a year; Margaret Henderson, Henry Pendry, Annie King, J. ¥. Me- Leod, servants in English houses, each 250 pounds a year; to each servant in the Ameri- can houses of five years’ sere- ice, $1000 em * & . - a ‘ * py twTE - - meee ~e. perder. ~ gers cpr ew @ & eer business, and where his sou. was: born, ° I, in his judgment the same shall necessary for its support, the same sistance which I have been tn the of giving during my Iffetime to Society of the Lying-in Hospital of City of New York.” This annual gift, here alluded to, known as having been $100,000, . It is worthy of note that the will executed as lately as Jan. 4 codicil] was attached Jan. before Morgan left America abroad, from which he never The document begins wi ous utterance, which has Article 2 provides that. his be “buried in the family prepared. by ory father in cemetery, at Hartford, that the same al ments adopted in the ¢ shall be carried out in Article 3 directa the tot debts, funeral expenses, ete., and th gives to his executors the f “Full pewer and aathority te recég- . nise and pay as ameng such debts any: grees | am i it fit f though net tn: ‘much fe helder could cor

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__- ss SUNDAY: g Sia ++ - TRS ae J. P. Morgan’s Forti ir res Ie and Other Big Estates | OWEST estimate of value of Morgan real estate, insurance, Morgan,” is bequeathed the income ] of the ministry of St. George's Churvh, | oo for life of a trust fund of $1,000,000, | and the sum of $100,000 In trust, the in- =: with power to dispose of the capital! come of which ts to be applied for the ~ by will. Morgan explains that “I give/| support of Protestant Episcopal mis- my wife this power of disposition in| sionary stations. Another charitable ‘oréer to enable her to make such] bequest is that of $100,000 to the House} legacies as she may desire to her rel-| of Rest for Consumptives, to be desig- : atives or friends or for charity.” nated as “The Amelia Sturges Morgan _—sssSMirs. Morgan already ts entitled to} fund.” This is in mefnory of Morgan's 3 the income of a trust fund created} first wife. by Junius Spencer Morgan (Mr. Mor- Orders Charities Kept. se gan's father) by deed, dated July 15) Another clacse of the will, interesting | : 1867. The will provides that she !s| jn yiew of Morgan’s well known habit ‘ now to receive for life the income Of | of making many private and unknown an additional trust of such amount} gifts to charity, is the following: that her total income from these twO| “]{ guthorize and empower my said trusts shall (aside from the income Of | executors and trustees in their absolute the $1,000,000 fund) amount to $100,~/ discretion to continue during the period 9000 a year. Mrs. Morgan also re-|of the administration of my estate any ab! i = § 3 E- oak Beas Solves Mystery of Unusually Frequent Tele- phone Messages to Sister. ‘Her inability to keep from, tele- phoning frequently to her husband, yesterday revealed the marriage three weeks ago of Miss Fay Barton, 18 years old, a telephone operator, to ~ Earl Provost, 21, an undertaker. Te ceremony was performed, March %, at Nashivile, Ill, when the young woman was ostensibly downtown on a shopping tour. q The frequent telephone messages created a mystdry about the Barton bank, railorad, industrial ang other’ stocks, $40,000,000. Value of art collections, conservatively estimated, $60,000,000. Total, $100,000,000. _- : | , Other notable fortunes: wives, without reserve. John Jacob Astor—$37,216,691. Cornelius Vanderbile left $1,000,000 .E. H. Harriman- $69,686,664. to eldest. son and namesake, and Cornelius Vander bilt—$68, 350, 000. more than $60,000,000 to second son, Russell Sage—#79,000,000, Alfred. John L. Kennedy—$6,558,000. Jay Gould left $5,000,000 special be- Marshall F:el4—$70,000, 000. quest to eldest son,. George, and Jay Gould—S78,000,000, divided all the rest equally among W. H. Vanderhilt—$40,000, 000. his children, giving each one more FOR A ° SFr ef by the Cardinal to his remarks, and that he wished to make it clear that he intends to see the Cardinal about it. He mentioned the Cardinal's name in & way that indicated that his feeling Physician’s Statement That 99}*#Tee with them. ie Per Cent of People Trust to |one of Dr. Osler shall not, and I shall Saints, Denied by Prelate. —_ - cetves Guring her life “Cragston,” the mMdrgan country place at Highland falls, N. Y., and also the Morgan home at 219 Madison avenue, New York, together with the furniture, paintings, ete. (except family por-| traits) In both houses. The taxes and insurance upon both these pieces of property are to be paid, during her life, not by Mrs. Morgan, but by the outright legacy 000. wo h . married Sawa iy cephie: Louth, a See oF ay page y tao Bh sour oy pe ea baa bviclieslate 1s kindly and that he and net by public statements. BOY IS STRUCK BY TRAIN Riehard Hartnett, 13, in Serious Condition in Hospital. injuries inflicted yesterday afternson home that her father, L L. Barton, 4 = city detective, set out to solve. Bar- ton knew that Provost coming to his home regularly three daughter. He asked her if they had been married. She then told him all about it, saying that she and Provost had walked several blocks in a snow- storm in Nashville to get the license. She had continued to work as a tele- estate. Morgan’s sentiment their ® The next articles of the will are de-|his old and intimate friends is shown tire fortunes absolutely ” troversy. overthrown by new preg es His Richard Hartnett, 13 years old, of phone girl. vote@ to Morgan’s children. His soh,|in the clause which provides that In his address at the opening of the} whole doctrine is — Broa of as i362 Goodefellow avenue, is at St. Luke's), +. telling of the marriage she John Pierpont Morgan Jr., receives an/there shall be bequeathed to “each of} — — Phipps Psychiatric Institute, Dr. Osler| Fifty years ago the scien Hospital in a serious condition from resigned. The World’s Best 000,000. and in the event of her marry- oe ee Dean of Order in America, 82, $ and having heirs, the same ‘provi- securities, real estate and other prop- i Gl \ panels ae eee oe aaake ks hes elder erty belonging to, or connected with Will Be Buried at Giencoe N an as an es sistérs. In case of her death without faa. guna ghee a fk van gan Tuesday. N chfi@ren she shall bequeath to her hus- pag ey ee: Sh, pate ee SS : band out of the trust fund of $1,000,000. *? \ Beco . a ie diiiel % daeite ekee Witinah stood in my name. I therefore direct] ,. Rev. Brother Paulian, for many N “ nomical, efficient, dur ve oe vaagel pbc ca veered Lavings and empower my said executors and/| years head of the Christian Brothers’ N a e and just what you want. sal Matteen receive each an outright | oe": *° assign, convey and trans- | College in St. Louis, died at 9:45 o'clock N SSN It will pay you to see these if ° fer to said firms, respectively, or to} jact night at Alexian Brothers’ Hos- S SS ou need legacy of $1,000,000. A special provision |,» 4, representative nominee or nom-| pita) — was 82 years old and was SJ SN S y ead & gas range. for his son, J. Pierpont Morgan Jr., is | pital. He S — inees, any securities, real estate or! gean of the Christian Brothers in the AQ WH WOH OOO MV ws This 3-Burner Garland Gas patron or fellow in perpetuity in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in the city of New York and in the American Mu- seéum of Natural History, tn said city and all similar rights in other institu- tions of like character of which I may die possessed, be transferred to him.” If his son already possesses such rights, then they are given to the grandson, Junius. All the foregoing provisions for the wife and children are made prefer- ential provisions. Provisions for Relatives. ‘To Jenny Bigelow Tracy, the wid- ow of his brother-in-law (Charles Edward Tracey), is left the income for life of a trust of $1,000,000. The capital on her death is to go to the issue of Charles Edward Tracey. To his two sisters-in-law, Clara Tracey Hoppin and Julia N. Brown, go the income for life from trust funds of $100,000 each; these funds to be be- queathed at their death to their heirs. The following provisions “for Lucy Elérefge Lee: for Florence M. Rhett, during many years a member of my household, and for Ethel Bangs Wal- all my partners of said firms, respect- ively me surviving, shall unite in declaring in writing to be the prop4 erty of or connected with the busi- ness of said firms .respectively, and I also direct my said executors and trustees to accept, without question as évidence of my interest in either of said firms, and of the business profits and assets of the same, such written statements thereof as may be made to them from time to time by my surviving partners.” Confirms All Agreements. By this provision Morgan directs his executors to accept without hesi- tation any statements concerning his interests that may be made by his surviving partners. In the following article, Morgan says: “T hereby ratify and confirm all my partnership agreements as existing at the time of my death,” and he pro- ceeds to direct his executors to take any and all such steps necessary to carry out his provision, Morgan having thus provided for of the order 61 years. Infirmities of age caused his death. The funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Cathedral Chapel and the body will be taken Wednesday to Glencoe, St. Louis County, for burial in the cemetery re- served there for members of the order. Brother Paulian was born in Thurles, County Tipperary, Ireland, and came to St. Louis in 1852. That same year he joined the Brotherhoo@ and later became one of the most widely known teachers in the history of Christian Brothers’ College. In 1960 he was called to a chair in Manhattan College, New York, and five years later he was made provincial of the order in that state. In 1879 Brother Paulian was made pro- vincial of the territory embracing St. Touls and remained as executive head of the province untii 1899 when he was relieved of the work. Since then he had been in retirement, acting as con- sultor to the provincial and president of Christian Brothers’ College. As evidence of his popularity, a street near Christian Erothers’ College was O MATTER RNMMAMd OW ew Spring Clothes what style of new Spring Suit you desire to buy, no matter what material you prefer, or what shade you want, you will find just the Suit you are looking for in this great sale of Spring Clothes, and you will save fully 40% of your clothes money. This is an event that is worthy of the first consideration of every man or young man thinking of investing any money in new Spring Clothes. S $12 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, | See these splendid Suite—they are made of all-wool materials—handsomely tailored+- HN This Garland Gas Range has five patent center ™ fire burners on top, safe- ty lighter, safety door latch, large oven and broiler— built of extra heavy mate- rials. High-grade work- manship throughout. A fuel saver, and a good range at a low price. We will set it Range has the exclusive fea- turee that make the Garland the Best Gas Range—safety door latch and star center- fire burners; has convenient oven, made of best steel. An excellent baker—just the size for a small family—cannot be equaled as a $ wis gas saver and Q: the price is only.... : ’ had been _ times a week for a year to visit his, “x Se i 4 #¢ #&¢ & > lace.” Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Wallace, |»i8 immediate relatives, friends, em- ; oly family friends, receive each the wou “sir Bye. charitable objects, saunas aaa ieee povese re end mi in a vast variety of new Spring styles and patterns—there is not another store in St. uP ti paw seme i og ape for life of etc., declares thatthe resttue of tris| Suden . ° owla~ a ; : “is : . : use for oo igge eangel oct gharened Saperapihas sLcmidte: subd “Sy Keccenticd co nia an ofee Wha. eather Poulan, ta en could duplicate these Suits at a cent less than $12.00 — priced in this great wnt : é : Fanning. Fr SA Veo er eweeeneenweseeeoeeeeeneeeeeee @ eoeeeeeeenvne*teeeeneeete-ee,eeeeeneeeeeeee ee eeeve5e51eees e «se 6's © ey eRe AA,7 > : a nual income for life of $10,000. Further personal bequests are as follows: To Mary G, MelIlvain of London, an annual income of $25,000 a year; to J. Beaver Webb, an- outright legacy of $250,000. Dr. James. W. Markoe, a warm friend of Morgan's and for years his personal physician, is to receive for his life and his wife after him, if she survives him, an annual income of $25,000. Morgan adds this touch- ing tribute to Dr. Markoe: “I make this provision for the son, John Pierpont Morgan Jr. to “his heirs, for his and their own use for- ever,” and the will also provides that if J. Pierpont Morgan Jr. had died before his father, then young Mor- gan’s son, Junius Spencer Morgan Jr. would have become the residuary legatee. To his executors Morgan gave the widest latitude, directing that no se- curity shall be required of any of them; giving them full power to sell and convey all property, whether real or personal belonging to the estate; to sell securities and reinvest the moneys held under the trusts of the private life, was Patrick S. STREET CAR PICKPOCKETS Another Passenger Felt Man’s ‘Hand, Grabs for It andTwo Strangers Flee. Edmund P. Walsh of 5219 Kensington avenue reported that his wallet was stolen by one of two men who jostled him on a Hodiamont car, between Vapn- deventer avenue and Sarah street, at 6 o’clock yesterday evening. GET WALLETS OF 2 MEN| OF. sat te (0 6 tee ee dle « « $18 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, In this great selection are Suits that you will not see priced elsewhere for less than $18.00—they are made of all-wool Scotches, cassimeres and worsteds—in a vast as- sortment of pretty weaves, patterns and colors—all styles—priced in this great sale Seesee@eseenetweeeeoeseeoeaeeseeoeseseg esgsee@enrstreseese @ 3 I2 | Great Sale of —— and $3.50 Panis, § Young Men’s Pants $5.00 Pants, § The same range without for... 10,00 > This 5-Burner Cabinet Model Garland Gas Range Has patent center-fire burners, which burn 80% air and 20% gas; large oven, lined with aluminum enamel, baked on; safety lighter which prevents oven explosion; s safety door latch, which keeps the doors closed—a perfect ven- tilating system which eliminates f cooking odors—all the linings ) ahi ee oe = i atond rong friend- again shown in a particular provision, | ¥28 robbed of a@ purse containing $ apes nee — all every way—of fine ma- are removable, making It easily ; . ’ Sty «= F* 2 OF io s . . ® devotion for so many |i). lack of which often hampers ex- | While riding on the rear platform of a ular $360. values—your terials—all colors and cleaned and sanitary. I¢ has ee ee ne « ee ee! ' thereof, an amount equal years of almost his entire time and @enefgy to the service of the Lying-in Hospital, an institution in whitch I have been greatly tnterested.” Librarian Gets 350.000. Miss “Pelle” de Costa Green, “who has long been my efficient librarian,” receives an outright legacy of $50,- 600; Miss Ada Thurston, assistant librarian, receives an outright legacy of $10,000. To Capt. W. B. Porter (commander of the Corsair) “my sail- ing master, if he shall be in my em- Charlies W. King, Yor many years my private secretary, the stim of $25,000 as & mark of my appreciation of faithful service.’ . | . “AN unusual clause follows, showing Morgan's thought for all the people who have been near him tn his daily “To each of the employes at the time of my death of my firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., of the city of New York, except Charles W. King, above mamed, an amount equal to one year’s salary of such enmiploye at such time; to each person, who shall me, who was at the time of 3 dissolution of my firm of J. &. Mor- gan & Co. of London, an employe to one year’s salary of such employe at the time of such dissolution.” The oli firm of J. S&S. Morgan & Co. was, several years ago, succeeded vy Grenfell & Co. valet, Edward Phillips, wecosives « legacy of $15,000 and vari- @us annuities are provided to other Wervants, “in recognition of faithful Service” further, a legacy of $1000 " Given “unto each servant of my household, whether Cragston, Princess in New York, ecutors in the discharge of their du- ties, and which in this case, author- izes the Morgan executors withfn their discretion to join in and carry out any. plan. or reorganization in which any of Morgan's securities may be concerned. Morgan has made sure that each and every bequest that the “will sets forth shall be paid in full without any deduction by providing that “all inheritance, legacy, succession or sim!- lar duties or taxes which shall be- capital of my residuaryi estate.” Beqnests to Be Paid at Once. Morgan sees to it furthermore that the specific beneficiarfes under the will in no case shall be obliged to wait for partial settlement of the estate; for he says: “I. direct that the income of ali trusts and annuities created or given by this will shall be deemed to acecrue for the benefit of the beneficiary or the annuitant from the date of my death,” and the article further pro- vides that actual payment of such ac- counts shall be made by my executors at once. One of the last clauses in the will explains that “it is not from any lack of affection or regard for them that this will contains no provision for my sisters, Sarah Spencer Morgan, Mary Lyman Burns and Juliet Plerpont Morgan, but only because the prop- erty which they already have makes the same seem unnecessary.” The will is witnessed by John G. Milburn, the noted lawyer of this city; Edna M. Blackmar of Brooklyn, and Lewis Cass Ledyard Jr. of this city. The codicil, which is unimpor- tant, merely changing one of the be- quests from an outright legacy to a life annuity, is witnessed by Joseph H. Choate, Albert H. Gary and also by Lewis Cass Ledyard Jr. Sedalia Woman Drinks Actd. SEDALIA, Mo., April 19.—Despon- dent because of the death of her hus- band, G. W. Moffatt, a month ago, Mrs. Mary W. Moffatt, 45 years old, tonight drank earbolic acid and was found dead at her home by her step- daughter, Migs Belle Moffatt. oss ta in St. ~~ Post- southbound Broadway car at 5 o'clock. He said that he believed the thieves were two men who boarded the car at Cass avenue, pushed about among the passengers and jumped off at Locust street. — — Business Section of Kenton Burned Continued From*Page Two. — — down, and afterward the bell of &t. Paul's Catholic Church was kept ring- ing to call help from the country. Michael Rosenaur, who has a resi- dence at the edge of the river, first saw the flames in the feed store and liv- ery stable, whith was the nearest building to his house. William J. Wal- lach, the feed store proprietor, was in a barber shop at the time. He got his livestock to safety, but in a few minutes the two-story frame building was destroyed, with a loss estimatcd by him at $10,000 and only $8500 ineur- ance, ; The flames then quickly wiped out Cramer's grocery and the general] stores of Mrs. Emma Stahilhuth, with an esti- mated loss of $8000. Next went the empty store building of Cc. P. Longworth, from which the flames spread to the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Fenton, organized a year ago with a oapitalization of $10,000. The cashier of the bank was in his office, prepared for a meeting of the board of directors, He gathered the coin, the gold and the currency in a waste paper basket, and, finding an automobile in the street, prevailed on the @4river to take him to Kirkwood, where he de- posited the funds. He said none of the ourrency was lost and he had got every- thing out of the safe, which last night was still tn the ruine of the building. The only two prominent buildings of the town that were saved were the Riverside Hotel and Swentner’s store. Crowds of women alded itn carrying water from nearby wells and cise- terns, but this soon was abandoned. $2.00 Pants, $ All. sizes, for men and young men — well-wear- ing materials—strongly , sewed—your choice at.. choice at styles—choice at *e © 8 @ voted to this great event. You Suits, and each one priced one saving opportunity. price $5.50 Boys’ Spring price .... $7.50 Boys’ Spring Suits, Come in neat Norfolk and dou- ble-breasted styles—all sizes— manvfactured to retail at $7.50 —gale pric® ....6+++++- - SF eG DOO ck ee EVR EE POP AR err OE toys OR By a. ww PG You surely cannot afford to miss such a wonderful $3.50 Boys’ Spring Suits, $ Come in neat Norfolk and double- breasted styles—all sizes—manv- factured to retail at $3.50—sale Come in neat Norfolk and double- breasted styles—all sizes—manu- factured to retail at $3.50—sale CLOTHING COMPAN | N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue BOYS’ SUITS at 50c on the Dollar 3 ( A. Bauman, 24 University Place, New York at exactly one-half the usual price, and furthermore, you, can make your se- lection from ‘thousands of Suits, embracing every new weave and pattern and every correct style. The entire First Floor is de- ‘ -« > ‘ > £ @ el > will see thousands of -half its actual value. 90 90s, ial ~~) eee o a —-, er meee ey GER CR Oe QI PRN TEEEY @ H he t a a Dope 8 we » * git * Be met + eis >» i 5 ree = ee ee eee a os >? rs ° al . "3 - ° se Sigg * “et > ee C8) ge gh 1, ee owe Re MBSE! BK ow high oven and warming shel, fs built of extra heavy blue steel and best grade casti will set it - preg e « in your home eady for use iM dd wes ccvaus We have the same Ratige with. out the warm. ing shelf which $ we will con- nect free for....... ployment at the time of my death, “ ; the pum of $15,000, in recognition of [Come Payable in respect to any prop- Big ‘Singer & Moss Clothing Co., 23 Washington Place, New York . . 7 ) assing under my | . nis ‘Tong and faithful service,” is will or any codicil, which I may here- Loss Put at $100 000 Stocks | Nifty Clothing Co., 625 Broadway, New York You Can't Get Better Gas Ranges at Any : rice st ate roll thie there is given “to |#fter execute, shall be paid out of the ’ your boy here during this sale and you can fit him out in new Spring Clothes } See Baer Our Outfit 98.7 °. Value We Have Ever Offered. White Mountain Refrigerator This is a -gtade Refrig- erator at a moderate price. Extra heavy case finished in golden oak—has solid bronze locks and hinges—lined with best materials, has removable shelves and waste pipe— easily cleaned and sanitary. Holds 90 Ibs. of ice. An ideal refrigerator at a reasonable price—and an exceptional a $15.95 GB. ccd cvocecoces Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made Every article mentioned in this advertisement is also on sale in out Granite City store. Aioghat 47 Years at WH. W. Cor. 10th and aun We Give and Redeem Franklin Avenue Trading Stamps, We Des y . Pee a te, | we =~ A Suey

Page 27

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ae cn de “SUNDAY MORNING, | ARRIL. 2, 1913. : —_— . ° : _— = 3 : : : & “eh ; : ; HISTORIC TOWER SAVED _iscribed on the side of mm metal csi-| Dns ag OA : eg OM LITANT BOMB inder containing the bomb and “votes PEE Van Blarcom leaped into the wagon, 3 hes ot =: aor wena” sine, wee. CET Uc ‘| | f) whipped up the horse and fled at a The description of Van Blarcom hed enemy ; the contrivance. gallop, About six blocks away, he got} to the police, which was sent to every and blue eyes. W ne Blows Out Fuse on Explo- ean a asiagy ogee pends | ~ . out and disappeared oe The on Stve Placed in Buildin [ee ee ee ' | | tendant set out in pursuit, was ae weak, ie Ma tirancttan. x ‘charred end showed it had been Tibie te evertia tim. 3 nae you are Ss ring-si burned. It was supposed the high . Had Run Away eters. PLYMOUTH, England, April 19.—| wind from the sea put out the fire, , As Van Blarcom ‘left inetitntiony 4 s. : n= t when you ‘wake A suffragette bomb with attached] Smeaton Tower on Plymonth Hoe several times before and had always 43 © : nd fuse that had been lighted was foun4i| 8 famous. The ee alberg bry : returned to his home, the nurse went : aie cancel ves habe room suildenoe’ to: Hak he morning. hav no appetite — : to the V m e oday inside the gate of Smeaton Smeaton in 1756-59, dismantled when 7 Bi doer th 9 H mained in t e i 9 a € * Tower ‘¢ 4a ob tiquated, and re April 19, for his patient to arrive. He re p {t ha ecome an , 7 VEVEY, Pa AM pr “aba Fine ‘Bar A police search was begun yesterday|all night, all Thursday and Thursday “ ts os S$ 7a gun yesterday] all night, a IN Death in 10 minutes” was In-| erected on the Hoe asa historic relic.}mne police of this elty Hats visit a . $300 and Te Rhein: thendaieadl eee Blarcom, only son| Might. On Friday, as no trace of the| Ay) no am ition, ature is ese Oo re =: every hotel, boarding r Present and Past Mem of Mrs. Mary G. Van Blarcom, Youn: truant had been found, the attendant rt. cr cee geo tae |ic here, taking with them a photo- seiglong se * aeeoto 11; h THE CRIME graph. of Joseph W. Martin of Mem- bers, New Trial Denied. Van Biarcom ran away from @ fEan‘-| rs agg wren ta Post-Dispatch re- symptoms te ing vou t at you ‘need phis, Tenn, who has been missed tarium at Glendale three days ago. porter that young Van Blarcom haé de: from London since April z, eet: neve Eleven members and former members; Van Blarcom. who is 2% years olg | Veloped an abnormal interest in medi- the best spring medicine. Hood’ s. been unable to find him. The f-uthor-1 oe the Board of Education were fined was placed in t) itari _[cines, which he had. bought ‘In quan: ities are convinced he !8 not in $300 and costs each by Judge Clark, in 1 sani um seven | tities and consumed. 1] fill uirement. Vevey. the Court of Criminal Correction yester- months ago, as a result of a nervous Made an Aeroplane. Sarsapari a S every req It ig suspected that Martin is stay-Jo,. 95) violating the fire escape law] 5reakdown. At 6 o'clock Wednesday| Yan Blarcom was of a mechanical and is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglass t in i the Lake of vening h t ) e es Dy incompetent dcc ors ng somewhere near , ana | evening he went out for a stroll} i . ¢ he garage Department, yeg er nh ob Wave 46 by failure to equip the Ames, Irving n the }inventice bent, and turned t g & ousan S agree wit us a are ag : Jewelry nad 1D i F sicinus. Ask them tee Shetrctioaman 2a srastion watiaine in Missour' weeere. 456. had vin that the Lincoln school buildings with outside care of & man nurse. | On their re-l|at his residence into a workshop. telegraph, as it appears 1a escapes. turn from the walk, when a few blocks soon after the areoplane was inv{ NOTHING |S MORE PRECIOUS THA+ EYESIGHT . ~ ~ telegram “Cease inquiries. All well. Testimony given by some of the de- from * the hospital, they came to ste constructed a Blerlot model f taking if every day. 1 AM a phisician, oculist and optician an’ have vracticed for mane sears in St. Loul ' th r - in,” was sent in eora un r’ ‘ar | at hee wane) eine sterenecen Sepa ee in Bttonred yf gine ae Writing. nd er cay diana wakes fendants indicated that the board, which | P! ae S wagon standing at a curb plane, building \ every “part ' with hi “ has long resisted the enforcement of the ae Nickie seco ces ee eee a them. and. should Glaeses be needed, | wii! prescribe and make. there cor: his name. rectly and the total cost for treatment and giagses wii! not exceed the | signed by him is not known. PAT IRE ARTY ee O” giasses that may do irreparable injury to your eyes firé escape law, has yieldéd, and that GUARANTEED § am both the cegtat and the opticias > all the old and ronfireproof buildings BI-FOCAL LENSES § ncaa eee EPS came es at Point of Death. will in a short time be provided with far and near seeing—two palr of (ianses 1.90 a paler Wilberforce’ Martin place no credence] H. Tittmann, president; Edward A. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 19.—Members} means of safety, as required by law. di R d ti n t or the family and relatives of Joseph] The fiftes were entered against Harold Xiraor Lina ry e uctions Lae - The usual price ts from $3.00 to $8.00 per pe ir. in the reports that he has communftat-| Raithel, Edward J. O'Neill, ‘Arthur S. | ; IK ed with friends in-London from a re-| Partridge, Frank L. Ma Dr. Emil $1.05 A #. ih . 4. Magoon, = Sage pee Sheil | A splendid rimless yreger mote part’ of Switzerland. Rumors Simon, Dr. J. P. Harper, Herman Mauch, uaranteed 15 years’ cates retrain we of the. aan have been rife that the family was Cog-/ &. p. Stromberg, Robert Moore and wear; reesi ar $2 and $4 ery. +3 fin. this weele af S104 «a nratr nizant of Martin’s whereabouts and Christopher Ww. Siuenn Tie fine was ' was concealing the. informatior. $100 in the case of each school named in G. MORITZ, M. I D., The Ocuiist Optician Mrs. Martin, the omther, lies at thé! tne warrants. All were in court except 4 Goo N. RKROAPWAY (Just North of \Washingtor Av.) point of death and has not regained Johnson, who is sick The ten men consciousness since her prostration My Book on the Kye, exposing th linie graft 3 laughed when the Judge asked if they FREE y Sra Vee SYS Corte Ore Thursday,. when she, became. convinced wished to pay their fines at once I f . it ee a ae that hér.son: Would never:be seer alive} "5. oo Cpitance With Law. S£V ERAL hundred Rugs in various sizes and grades are included in this ‘special sale ain. . eens — : Mauch and Dr. Harper testified that —at prices that must command the attention of everyone who is, interested in RSS & eee Bei Sik: tx, they had fa d Hance with the WAAAY AOU | ow, but Assistant Prosecuting Attor- a purchase of this kind. Each item is important and worth your consideration. ney Stanton said this did not exempt ee « > Oo. |, : wus ne etre ter weasel] Brussels Room Rugs— § French Wilton Rugs— 4 7 | most eventful wee ed in favor of putting fire escapes on 9x12 feet—made without seams— 9x12. feet size—fine quality—13 di f, l ae o history of Reliable. Many the school buildings. 90) patterns to select from—reg- patterns to select from—regular COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS — r 08 erat Taecees deinckc, 3h tha Beard boortiny ery, ular price $15.00—-sale price | price $60.00—sale price...........+. an e priation of $230,000 to fireproof every 4 ent 2 are among the most prom- $ | *°2°! building in St. Louis. Seamless Axminster Rugs — F rench Wilton Rugs— go S"E COR.82! & FRANKLIN AVE, 27° amons the most prom. $77 It is believed that, by showing a will, ingness to comply with the law hence- 9x12 feet—these Rugs are woven on 10.6x15 feet—finest quality made.” . Three styles of which are here pictured exactly forth, the board members may escape ten hoor, te Me loom x ome — —16 patterns to select from— further prosecution and may possibly P ’ oy gu Open pe all l $90.00—-sale rice price $30.00—sale price regular price 8 p C0 ares be relieved of the necessity of paying the fines already tmposed: W/ In case of continued refusal to com- Royal Wilton Rugs— $ French ilton Rugs—§ ply with the law, th be 1d : p ; be arrested poy une aa denannalie aa 9x12 feet—excellent quality—20 11.3x15 feet—excellent quality— the prosecuting authorities might patterns to select from—regular i 12 patterns to select from—reg- ee eee ee eee eee rice $45.00— . ular price $97.50—sale price........- failure to equip the buildings with fire price $45. sale price p p . yee Pe a ato PGW Naha escapes constitutes a distinct offense. Bb. é ———— New charges, involving the Blair, Carr Special his ee ’ | : Lane and Stoddard school buildings, iy ARPE were brought against the members a RIEN AL J h D eo - few days ago, and they were rearrest- n t €. urtain ep SPECIALS: ed RUGS ‘New Trial Is Refused. 400 Yards Cretonne ' Tapestry Brussels Carpets~ ’ Suitable for curtains, slip coverings, 15 good patterns—with stairs . ; —95 ) y ped ing the defendants, admitted at the out- ental Rugs this season Seca wr yada: ae eee and borders to match — special set of the trial that the Ames School, inelude. * ial lot jig: this week—per 1313 Hebert street, which was used for gh wer ameee ae my TC 860 Yards Heavy Cretonne 5 | : iL =| Wy, 1 | # | a test case, was without fire escapes; which our buyer secured at “— Also Taffeta and Ticking —. regular Good Velvet Carpets— that of the school's 800 pupils, more usually low prices—the follow- 35¢e, 40¢ and 45¢c values—special, per 12 patterns — solid colors and. than 50 are in classrooms above the ing are examples: y ' two-tone effects—with stairs to second floor five days a week, 40 weeks Scrim Curtains match—special, in a year. It was also conceded that Royal Kazaks— * With plain and figured centers— $3. (00) per yard Wee Se oe: eee sd moe Beeps 1 aii tom rr mee oO fiaara: Attorney E. M. Grossman, rapresent- UR importations of Ori- aoc . | me Viiliiih ‘| o nee TY { I! AB | Hi | "| ] q i, CCH A Axminster Carpeti— 12 splendid patterns to select ft.—a remarkable Irish Point Curtains from—-with and without borders A large assortment — on extra —special, per heavy nets—including values up to be so equipped. : M ] 2 a . ‘ . After imposing the fines, Judge Clark Persian j aha $6.50—special, per pair Finest Axminster Carpets- | overruled a motion for a new trial, es ss ome 10 a age 4 Nottingham Lace Curtains ; Best quality made—with and and permitted the defendants to sign ims oo a Imported—an unusual showing—very wide and without borders to ‘ —sold usually at 3 . ad sv a —C¢ ¢ 8 ecial er hele Own aavidel bends tee ee Ge $225—special at $167.50 3% yards long—cable and fancy I » P goa emcee § every | $99.00 BrassBed | $50.00Brass Bed | $37.00 Brass Bed Bed Is . a , | aaa Exactly like cut; massive Exactly like cut; one of | Exactly like cut, with heavy : and handsome; new style} the handsomest and best | 2%4-inch posts and six mas- Empire posts and sive fillers; . ; design Guaranteed fillers; ae + all Suiéhes: all : wis) ever slink $37.00 been notified by Building Commissior- er McKelvey that the buildings must value at J nets—$6 and $6.50 values, . yard per pair TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED usaicf Je Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. He Caught Prisoners in Aaged iokpocsee AT WASHINGTON AVENUE—FOURTH STREET—ST. CHARLES STREET In the crowd at the Missouri Ath- letic Club yesterday afternoon at the, finish of the Marathon race, Bertillon Superintendent John M. Shea saw two men whoi'he said he recognized as finishes made.... Comfortable Parlor Settee Bed At this absolutely new price. This wonderful little Bed, just like picture, is an exclusive, reliable especial nt that we buy and sell in enormous quan- ids 09 ye Nee Natt «Marte ABI teeth NBR tities. Use it in any room. A small settee by day and great, comfortable bed at night. We We want vou to see it tomorrow. Price pickpockets with penitentiary rec- ords. They were “Jimmy” Mahoney, E have purchased the entire vatoede of r lanos from Schultz Piano Co. of f Minneapolis at less than cost whom Shea said he arrested in St. Louis four years ago, and James Con- of material, and these pianos are offered by us at prices never heard of in St. Louis or erm wvey,, Whom he bad never seen, Bes Almost every make represented in this lot. We must sell these quickly, and in order to do so, #8 ified b yictures in the rogues’ " : sciiney. "Gish: rik aeeeeeieane have marked them at prices whigh will make you take one. Be convinced by calling and see for yourself. his assistant, Joha, Coskiy. Call early and get best selection. Store open evenings during this sale. Under the eyes of the two officers, they asserted, was performed what is ae = known in police language as, the | OL AT ERE “tog” Frame. Shea said that Mahoney ns 3 . : "% wrapped an overcoat about his left MNanogany, Use arm and thrust the garment before * aA Mahogany the cyes of a bystander 4s if attempt- | 5 New Oak ing to push his way through the , >>, crowd. Under cover of the overcoat, Shea said, the men snatched a purso from another’s pocket. Coakly and Shea seized Mahoney and Conway. Mahoney threw the Par fy : Bint oper tern args purse away. according to Shea, bit , Per a ac | atte pad sa r. Coakly recovered it. It belonged tv rh ay ai te lam ai tr penne | Sidney Landau of 4051 Delmar bonle- ‘t an vard. It was empty. Landau said it had contained $2. Peter Karr, 1937 Cote Brilliante av- enue, reported ti the police that when watching the finish of the rac» at Third street snd W: ishing’ on avenue, his pocket was pic ked of a purse ecnr- taining $2.5. aa Compact, | jj] $25 Drop-Head « o Cozy, Sewing Comfortable. Niachine Sale of Rugs | 7°” 1? ha [- $28 Wilton Velvet Rugs ws - “4 Softest to the touch; richest ted : and most elegant "he ap- wanted at earance; very durable; A durable undréds of patterns. Choice. ' light running, satisfactory Drop ‘ $30 Axminster Rugs ~~ |, Head Sewing Machine, adapted to An unexcelled assortment that comprises | 2/! kinds of work; has solid oak the new unusually salt and pepper pat- | case with golden finish and five terns; the most _strik- A large drawers It will fill your re- e ing color border ef- quirements in every way. $20 value, $12.75. Priced Combination This seat Borate Table | Mission Clock Newest Empire Co- and Book Rack y lonial Effect, price, ; sd a ("Hey i A $12.50 1 WO 3 60 value, ¢ 80 wa NSE IR . priced at..... . “A art : : eee The Clock This is a table that you stands six ft. could never expect to du- |high: made of licate anywhere under 15. Lt is splendidly made | &¢muine oak, early English with golden quarter oak finish; guaranteed movement: finish in the new double olid brass hand ponenta} and raised block rere ae ds; brass .nu- ase effect. Just a table | Merals. ook Rack has three = your library. Priced, pacity es. See it. Price, 85.80. ee A ALLL OC el DOCTOR MUST PAY $4000 ow Schultz Pianos, regular price Lt | Players, regular price $800, | price, $298 FOR DEATH OF CHILD | $500, Sale price, $287. A verdict of $4000 was returned by a jurt in Judge Fisher's court yester- es against Dr. Waldemar Ude, 3544 Victor street. It was alleged that on Slightly used Pianos account of his negligence a drainage - ng Lindemann, reg. price $400 tube inserted in the side of a 13- ge ES | ao 375 months-old son of Oscar Sontag, 3514 . New England, reg. pr ; s Kingsland court, treated for pneu- Schultz Oak, reg. price $400. monia, slipped from the surface and ts Weber (used } was lost in the child's body. The in- _ | | Chickering (used ) fant dieq May 7, 1911. ogee eg le Sontag testified that the physician if = Steinway (used) was careless in inserting the tube, and said he ascribed the baby's death ‘ to this fact. The tube could be found ' ‘ : only by X-rays, he said, and was re- | | moved after 17 days. | Dr. Ude was in court with several A. witnesses, but offered no testimony in defense. His lawyer contended that PIANO Cc p the evidence had not shown Dr. Ude's : oO. | iabitity, but the objection was over- é ; ruled. The jury’s verdict was for one- 1107 OLIVE ST. half the amount asked by the plain- tiff. wood. A $25 value tia "ra : yg | | tt h" NS “t A 7 We give and redeem EAGLE STAMPS | 7 07 sale at The Stamps worth saving. i| cast OR CREDIT Note the massive con- Terms to suit you. struction and beautiful rich finish of this big, 7 | Meit orders carefully filled.| Vonemical tetriceraten4 the freight to any town Cast bronze trimming and has full 60-pound ice uri or Tilinois. capacity. A $25 value anywhere, here tormor-.- rom, $14.68, - T ) = ie ' i ‘big T =F TTT Le i on the board had money with which to lk One lot of 50 heavy Royal Kazak lace edges and insertions—values a) ‘ be 2 . EA Neg TULL = previde fire escapes, and that Charles Rugs—in deep mahogany and up to $5.00 per pair—at of ee ~! P. Mason, the board’s secretary, had dark blues— average size 3.8x4.6 ia . ° & , ; : a a 3 en ° at ae ‘ Fk | - RY ORY bey . e y ast = ais Be ti oe A SET WSS Se? Saag, Bene oe SORE teil be lie i ee eed eS *% ae ’ ie Aig? alee a Ci i c ee " ~~ ™ , Oe TEAS SERS ay * + al mm . yan4 : lente * ae BC ‘ xy “oad ct ip Tee eo r r % i a om Ww = yt - > Sy eo pas ¥ ! i RIOT «Pe _ PAE GHEE eusipuapaieisap rains ag es iol i nl RE Sia Ahh IE NRE EOE OO ‘ ated ' “ 4 Se oe eh lll PG PAPE OM a Bae iil tae CN, MARPLE ADAP LOLA TF Serre -- ye

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ae eg af om wy te ental ar ee ae ee ee ee Free Peach “| Fancy California Pruit; lic value Asparagus Specials for Monday and Tuesday Market Basket Free wn cutee ta est cee. u price {SUGA —Finest standard ff granulated; sale Ibs. for POTATOES =.=" Per Peck Rura lic ac" EGE —Every egg guaranteed; Remley cuts the price Doz. C during this sale...... ¥ Fresh Baked Homemade BREAD The finest own sunlig by experts, hour in the da day in the 5c loaf. price ou ever ate; hot from our fe bakery. + ey? 6 hour; made aky. Bvery Per teat C light and {: every week, large Remley’s In order to introduce. our celebrated BRAG BRAND COFFEE, we will “gell to every one making a purchase of 1 Ib. for 28c 3 “or IVORY SOAP for 10c Soap only sold at this price with -. purchase of every pound of Brag Coffee. —_ Procter & Gamble’s — LENOX SOAP R y Suts the prige for Monday | ba ae : . 2 Bars 5c Not over 10 bars sold toa customer. PURE LARD Every pound U. 8. Gov. inspected. . Per Pound, 13¢ 2ihs., 24 3lbs..35e price unless pail is furnished. 7——Pork and Bea value; large No. 8 can - "312 Lb..¥e | x tomato, “Wenona”; 120 —_ Palemmerie xmra fine; actual lic val sale price, No. 1 can Parlor Matche | bin oxes; 80 value-. _ofor 10¢ = -—— Chicken Feed ——. —Pitted Red Cherri No dust / ri 10 ths., 16¢ Per 100-lb. sack, $1.53. Peanuts Fresh Roasted Known as the Jumbo variety; 15c value “Jupiter”; extra quality; 350 value; large No. 2% can... 250 Per Quart, Sc Freshly roasted every hour of the day. Pumpkin toc vaine.. La hite Cal: Sts value! hea ‘% 20¢ Large can; fine quality.,...., be Sauerkraut Honey Boy siriccis cresn 3 pkgs. 106 Cream Cheese wisconsin LD. 173¢ Tomato Catsup pure; bottie. 7¢ pure; bottle. . Red Giobe Onions An exceptional snap; all good and firm ; Fresh Baked Rhubarb Pies Hot from the ovens of our Day- light Bakery; full light, flaky crust and fresh rhubarb; sh baked; large cut..,. actual lic value; Be EN Son's «ain a ong _.Each ~ wherry Short Cake; extra b | fige, fre C Sweet Catawba and Mus- 2? 35a; Full Quart Bottle C « Calif. Wines ecatel; rich heavy body and Tep Notch Whisky; Bourbon, The finest Port, Sherry, Angelica, full fruity flavor; worth aged; 60c value; botfle. Age SELECT YOUNG ALIVE .... DRESSED Perlb.16c Perlb.17c HENS |Special on Sausage | Facet gla Finest Salami, fb FRESH SAUSAGE Country style; link or loose Round of Beef All solid meat, no bone; 20c value; sale price Extra fine; Blade Roast sale price ID, 1226 Beef Roast worth 20c.. Spareribs Wb. 156 | hich grace. 1b, 1140 Spring Chicken Home-dressed, average 2 to” lbs.; special fer this sale, per hk high grade. 22c Corned Beef All solid meat; well cured; 17%c value; sale price.... ib. 12ic New Cabbage ET 1 car direct from Louisiana to Remley Market; worth 5c lb Ib. 23¢ The White Sanitary Store, 6th and Franklin Av. 23c| None delivered, none sold at this — Hild UU ie... nee — “ee Mechanical engineers who are comfort NO Hill TOO STEEP NO SAND T00 DEEP TOT a ee Mint inno engineers too Comfort fh the Jackson is largely a result of cor rect mechanical The Jackson 1 designing. engineers have long recognized this fact; and they really design for comfort. : So they have become comfort engineers—comfort experts. : They know the elements that make an easy-ridi know how to combine and proportion ~ dg asia 8) , When you have your first Jackson ride you will see the value of this « eering idea as it has never been demonstrated ther car in your experience. Olympic’’—Four—$1500 **Majestic’’—Four—$1975 . **Bultanic’’—Six Electric starter and lights $225 extra. Electric starter and lights —$2650 Electric starter and lights. MOUND CITY BUGGYc Broadway ‘sand Cass Av. “TRUST MAY HAVE |} that, ‘} guaranteed in the bond against pay- large corporations. Gome time ago 8t. ; ' ' ; ‘ | ~TAXFOR CARNEGE Steel Bonds Guaranteed Against Deduction Under Present or Future Laws. STOCKHOLDERS’ BURDEN? Carnegie’s Bill Alone Under New Levy Would Be $600;000— Lawyers Are Puzzled. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 19.—Stockhold- ers of the United States Steel Corpor- ation may have to pay Andrew Car- negie’s income tax on his Steel Trust bonds. JIAkewise other holders of corporate bonds may find that the income tax as drawn passes over them entirely and lays its burden on the corporation’s shareholders, - United States Steel collateral mort- gage & per cent bonds contain a guar- antee clause similar to that which has been written into nearly every large issue of corporate bonds in this country in the last 15 years. It reads: “Both interest and principal are payable in gold coin of the United States under the present standard of weight and fineness and without de- duction from either principal or in- terest of any taxes whieh the Steel company may be required to pay or retain therefrom under any present or future laws of the United States.” Income Tax Provision, The income tax bill as introduced contains the following provisions: , “Provided thta in the case of bondgr or other indebtedness which have been issued with a guarantee that the inter- est payable thereon shall be free from taxation; no deduction for the payment of the tax herein imposed shall be al- lowed.,”’ Ever since the tariff bill, with itd in- come tax provision, was made public. leading corporation attorneys have been puzzling over its application to just such a situation as would be created in the Steel Trust by the enactment of the income tax as it is now drafted. To the’ legal mind, the stockholders’ stat- ute is well defined. He must pay the tax on his dividends above the $4000 exemption. “The bonds raise a different question,”’ said Francis Linde Stetson, personal counsel of the late J. Pierpont. Morgan and adviser of the Steel Trust and many other corporations. “I necessar- ily cannot bind myself to an offhand opinion.” The Post-Dispatch correspdchdent sought today tn vain an authority on corporation law who would venture an rpretation of the provision of the ear Ol “applying to bond is- Seiedis ~i ene, 2 . bee — whew tea tinitenbeae et LALA! AL TO. omer wf 4 sues. e May Have to to Court. i There is no doubt about the income from bonds being taxed, but in the case of each corporation or trust company | that has undertaken to guarantee pay- ment of a fixed rate of interest, re-'! gardless of “‘any present or future laws | of the United States,’ it may have to! go to court with its bondholders to de- | termine whether the corporations or the | bondholders shall pay the tax. The clause that stumps lawyers and) bond brokers is: ) ‘Provided, that In the case of bonds | or other indebtedness which have been | issued with a guarantee that the inter- est payable shall be free from taxation, no deduction for the payment of the tax herein imposed shall be allowed.’ In the financial district varying opin- ions were found as to the interpreta- tion to be given to this provision. Gen- erally it is regarded as ambiguous at best. Some See Double . Tax. Some bond experts made the point read in connection with the! other provisions of the bill, it means a double tax; the corporation is not. given an allowance \for the deduction, | whereas the bondholder is compelled to pay the tax. The anajority of experts, however, | hold that the clause exempts the bondholder from the tax, which is | imposed on the corporation. A mem- ber of Keane, Zayas and Potts, a’! stock exchange house, in discussing the hearing of the clause upon Car- negie’s taxes, said: “The collateral mortgage bonds were delivered te Andrew Carnegie in payment of steel properties. It is estimated that Carnegie still holds $200,000,000 of the bonds, the income on which is $10,000,000 annually. The tax upon this income at the rate im- posed in the proposed law approxi- mates $400,000. The tax on the other $100,000,000 which have gone an en- dowments for colleges and libraries approximates $200,000 more. Here is ‘a total of $600,000 a year in fixed, charges that would be placed ahead of dividends of the Steel Corporation, since Carnegie and his charities are ment of the tax on them which the law nevertheless will exact from the issuer of the bonds. | Rallroads’ Situation. “Steel sinking fund bonds are not held by small investors. They are owned in large lots by men formerly identified with Carnegie and the Steel Trust or by ether corporations and insurance companies. The income from these bonds amounts to $25,000,000 a year on which the tax is roughly estimated at $1,000,000. This aiso, or the bulk of it, would fall on the Steel Corporation, making the total of new fixed charges approximately $1,600,000 a year and cut- ting down by that much the net earn- ings applicable to dividends. “As with the Steel Corporation, se also with St. Paul and the Great Northern Railway, and many other Paul recorded a $150,000,000 mortgage on its property, which mortgage contains the guaranty clause referred to. The $30,000,000 In St. Paul 4% per cent bonds sold this week were issued under that a cents | pascal Bow Terk Clem, : ued 2 ~ VISITS SIGKROOM Pontiff, Refusing to Let His Rel- ative Kneel, Clasps Him in His Arms. DOCTOR WEEPS AT SCENE Patient’s Improvement Contin- ues, but He Is Far From Be- ing Out of Danger. Copyright, 1913, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) ROME, April 19.—This was the fourth day of freedom from fever for the Pope. He slept two hours this afternoon, his breathing was easier and his rest more refreshing than it has been. Only one bulletin a day will be issued hereafter. If the improvement continues, bulletins will be omitted altogether some time next week. i Cardinal Aristides Cavallari, Pa- triarch of Venice, has ordered a special thanks service in St. Marks. But the Pontiff is far from being out of dan- ger. His complaint is pronounced to be pulmonary catarrh, which is intermit- tent. He has periods of depression and coughing spells which sometimes are exhausting. Fear of still another relapse and anxiety on account of his extreme weakness, as well.as the possibility of other complications, will not be allayed until he has shown steady, substantia! progress for 10 days more. The rumor that the viaticum had been administered because he had ex- pressed a desire to receive the last rites of the church while in the full pos- sssion of his senses is formally and of- ficially declared false. Rumors of various kinds continue to be circulated. It has even been report- ed that Prof. Marchiafava and Dr. Amici have quarreled over the case. One report had it that Dr. Amici insist- ed that the Pope should have the last communion, but that Dr. Marchiafaval. opposed this in order to avoid the shock ‘which this might cause the patient. This report is absurd, as the Pope has taken communion every .day since his fiiness began, so that, in the words of the Pontiff himself: ‘Death will not find me unpre- pared.” Postman Brother at Bedside. For the first time since the begin- ning of the Pope’s illness Angelo Sarto, his brother, was allowed to see ‘him this morning. Prof. Marchiafava, who had not permitted the meeting during the critical period, insisted that he be present, as he feare! th« emotion caused might have a bad «' fect. , When the door was,opened by Me: Bressau, the Pope’s private secret»: the aged postman rushed toward t! bed and tried to kneel in front of it, but the Pope prevented him by stretching out his hand and saying “No, here is your place,” and holding his brother in his arms. The two venerable heads ap- proached each other and both men were in tears. Angelo was only able to mutter between his sobs the Vene- tian diminutive of the Pope’s name. saying: “Dear Bepi! Dear Bepi!”’ } The two brothers started talking on many subjects, but Prof. Marchiafava gently intervened and said the con- versation might be resumed at a later period. He then kindly, but firmly forced Angelo Sarto from the room. NA The visit was one of the tenderest episodes of the sick room. There is a difference in age between the broth- ers of only one year, but Angelo wigh his robust frame seemed 10 years younger than the Pope, who appeared thin, languld and pale. The austere Marchiafava says the scene was so touching that his own eyes were wet. The presence of the members of his family around him ingpired the Pope with new vigor, and the bright sun flooding his room this morning caused him to exclaim: “On such a day as this I cannot imagine that anyone could be i]l1!" Sister Prepares Delicacy, His two sisters, his brother Angelo and his niece remained at the Vatican all day. With Prof. Marchiafava’s permission his sister Anna went to the kitchen to help prepare a light special custard to tempt the Pope's appetite. This afternoon, together with his brother, his sisters and his niece, the Pope took some tea and jelly. The doctors ordered him to take tea as an ald to perspiration. Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Sec- retray of State, remained for an hour in conference with the Pope this aft- ernoon. POSLAM CURES WORST GASES OF ECZEMA To have suffered the tortures of ec. sema, sone, ftch, ete.. for years, and to suddenly find that the trouble has dis- appeared after a short treatment with Posiam, is to experience satisfaction 4if- ficult to express. This is the story told dally from all parts of the country of the actual accomplishments of Posiam, the perfect skin remedy. Worst skin Giseases are quickly eradicated by Pos- jam. Itohing is stopped at ence. Cem- faen troubles, such as pimples. red noses, rashes, etc, respond se readily that overnight treatment is eften suf- ficient. POSLAM SOAP beautifies complexions: makes skin soft and velvety: purifies the scalp; brings health to hair. All druggists eel] Poslam (price 50 cents) and Posliam Soap {price 25 “For free samples, write to the Pree aati Sais AY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1918. e BROTHER OF POPE, | (Snes AN AGED as) | Ne hh ' a) | 8 a4 GGG GV VV VV GV VG IV —V— VV —V—IV—=G—G—~G—G ~~ F FV, VV .Y,.Y, YY, 1)0666600000000006000660000600006006 y 7 fi ¥ M000000000000000000 Se - s — - Be amt et Ss UTM ee Se Dae De Ee AA ARMAS te ihn tartan Patni —_—_DVG. . _ «Th i i Ot a i ea, eh ee he OO FV = —=-V EV —EV—=.V—=oLV VV. 10000000001 19HH600000000C ee ee LA Pa ta Pa Pr ta tr Patt. tar trotters nA wv — TI ‘ LNA NUN TINS &. Ae be Me hoe ee wee ey or new tw — * - WUT 9000000000 NAQQIOQQQQOQOYD QQQQIS - OO LALLA LE anes Pewee & ‘ * HE mechanical reasons back of Packard performance ,& are lost sight of in the restful enjoyment of the car. The Packard owner has a constant feeling of ample power under absolute control. The silent mechanism under the hood gives instant response to, the driver's will. @ The Packard is a live thing which answers his every mood. He develops a care-free confidence in the car:which drives from his mind the mechanical part ‘of motoring. This wonderful co-ordination between man and motor brings complete relaxation. i ea ee te eS SS en ee eee 2S —_— ma wo A». de. Ae he am st ean Every passenger values the bridge builder’s factor of safety. He appreciates Packard poise. He feels the perfect balance which gives smooth riding, easy steering and assured control even at speed over rough roads. The effect of Packard spring suspension is enhanced by pliant upholstery of luxurious depth. Detail refinements add to the riding comfort and pride of ownership established by the distinctive qualities of {the dominant Six. Conditions in‘ the trade‘call for,the greatest care in placing your,order this spring. You;can't afford to buy’a car, that will be‘obsoletejnext’year. Do you realize that a Packard Six is the‘only, car, that com- bines left drive and electricjself{starter with separate magneto ignition ‘and {centralized | control? A Packard Six bought this spring will have a higher relative cash value next fall, next spring or five years hence than any other car purchased at the same time. ~~ me , ’ A. dn Mm» tm i» ie 4 a4 & & & bt 4 & 100006 Y ys ORR 00 te te Mm, in, tn tee, de he, i, i ti, Mi, dn, te, ie le, te, te Ask*¥ thei mantwho'owns one Q Halsey Automobile Company 3910 Olive Street. Saint Louis. Missouri ee olererereveveveveyere - 7 OD) ~_a_ ai rh a A A a —— ner emeee ne arias a ET TR a pa A A A A LL A CE IE A CR Me ei Laboratories, 82 West 261) : —_ aimee ol Ears Peet am ext ce we EO OR ree HEEL’ Bohm & wee > "4 /) ‘ . 7, . ba %G This Is No Joke oOo“ ACTA THE UNIVERSAL CAR ; Signs Don't if There Are Any Walt Another Day. Henry Ford has built more automobiles than any man who ever lived. He knows how. That’s the reason he can build “The Universal Car” at a wonderfully low price. Better get yours now—if you want a Ford this season. Our fac has uced a maak at a ‘uillion wesei T’s. a a us enee-4. o. weet ouh'all Pee particalars get ‘‘Ford Times’’—an inter- esting automob mapaine It’s free—from . Detroit f Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St., St. OFFER clepaee hg ‘tad oy a | ted En ee — + . “4

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: " BUNDAY MORNIg, APRIL 20, 1978. © SN - WOMAN IN BAND OF 6 CLARK’S DISTRICT HAPPY |r ) : ENT LIRGES #) Squirrels tn Transformer Box. |as a hen egg crashed through ie dit » é is one of the ‘most: noted of these: of- GREENVILLE, Tex., April 19.—During| of the home of ‘W. J. THAT WILL BE DEPORTED fenders in the world, having operated lad § ‘ iar ois dein rtegh chiens - al aid ms poesres ! 1 ‘. — in every large city in the Uniteq}| Constituents Gla peaker and. ' ———— ee —_ large i was ——————— 3 ————— Italians and = Russi States and Europe. She was. caught Bryan Have Made Up. ie , , | rege} dian Watin hide ten ane recently in a raid of a suspected house} MONTGOMERY, Mo., April 19.—The | ‘ | . | | meas “ty lor Lrat- lin Fifth street. nefWs from Washington today that Wik | % au. | | ficking in Women. Speaker Clark and Secretary of State KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—Im- ; Bryan had greeted each Yother with | bad _ pa f ‘ migration officials here today started] Missouri Child Burned to Death, |, nearty handshake was received joy- =: Ane ihe — : on the way to New York for deporta-| MONTGOMERY, Mo., April 19.—H.| fully in this, Clark’s district, where | , «Ge SY 7 . * ee ‘ j > , tion of five Italians and one Russian, A. Foster's little daughter, Irene, was | the bitterness had been more intense a Y, said to be members of a daring gang ‘ hil lazi P than in other parts of the country. | Ber y A - ~f traffickers in women who have op- burned to death while playing with It seems to be the unanimous senti-. P - 3 o . ith VIP ’ , g sacea = extensively in. Europe and | matekes today. The mether wag up- ment of the Democrats here that this Sends Message to California a Sie . of Your Life! : : ° > = - . * ‘merica. The arrests have been made] stairs sewing while the. little girl | was the right thing for these party ; ubstitute . here within the two weeks by Harry | was playing downstairs. When she] leaders to do and would redound to Governor Suggesting S 3 Here’ th little 21/ to 5 acre Allen, United States Immigration In-| heard screams she ran down, but be- the best interests of the administra- |], for Anti-Japanese Bill. . ‘Ss . e 2 t pector. fore she could extinguish the flames/tion and the new legislation now s farm you ve waited for and longed for! Rosina Tortorica, one of those to be} they had burned the child fatally. pending. | The richest land in Southern Illinois; exactly 45 ae WANTS TREATY OBSERVED == . minutes from the heart of St. Louis, right ok the McKinley Electric Line (with fast express serv- fal al ") * J - 7 7 7. i. ae y m2 > : y 4 » ¥ ’ ST eR Malle NO Se “is oa ORF * mt ee, beg +e _ N ) va o ‘ 7 ult - ie Fare Pe 2 me a si ie Wty St yaty. x - , = a = URS ) RI amma sip. 3 pO produce at cretens cee. A mo level ‘Fy OF ky Roh : , AF AF AG Fh Oc JA 2 C.F: DA Ao AVA nD i. Ja JN Je . . $ =——_— n pure water, ne eaitnru ocation, every re -—+ Sisisisimisiminimininwiais PAARL RA TYUCUUUUUUUU Ur Although Situation Is Delicate, Soe = advantage you can think of—and a chance to get H h 7 No Oc- out Into the open and live on your own place. e Says, There Is stina* make money and be your 0S eS er from ‘ ' Smoke and grime of mills and shops— no casion for War Scare. a bosses, no strikes, no lockouts. Independence for ttt F the workingman and the “salary slaves” of the _ EE se & bits ae ne en —— a cow, — , Bu- 3: a = truc garden—onions, celery, tomatoes, By Wire From the bey NY 4 Sweet corn, potatoes, asparagus! These farms pay for them- reau of the Post-Dispatc selves. Scores of St. Louisans tired of the drudgery of city WASHINGTON, April 19—President life are buying up Key’s Little City Farms. Regular acreage terest. in “a price of the land; extremely low easy time payments. Come Wilson showed his keen inte as out any day. Come today. Take local McKinley car leaving 33% St. Louis at § a. m., 10:20 A. 2p. m. Tell the conductor 7 ° —) Tae | in the =: m., the anti-Japanese legislation to let you off at Mitchell road—right at the Farms. We'll be AAI ZC California Legislature today when he = *here to meet you. Come! bring the wife and the kids. Or, Be if you write for terms, map and circulars, address ; directed Secretary of State Bryan to the Excellence on Sight. tend the following ‘siegram to Cov! Mad Js enh N. Keys & Company ° ; : direct to say} ieee rT) 42 You (Will Appreciate the Low BA jest aera Mora on Soe Ps the gig? : 1905 E STREET . right of the people of California to| ities Granitn City, Illinois rices. legislate according to their judgment on the subject of land tenure, he feels it is his duty to urge a recognition NEW DINING FURNITURE ee Sib cut. So crue 8 cement logislation. -_—- - , ; “Being anxious to preserve and The Sunday Post-Jispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION strengthen the long-standing friend- more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Calonial Suite, 9 Pieces, $164.50 ly relations existing between this ‘‘First in Everything. *’ country and the nations of the a — In the new exquisite Kenilworth Brown, dull finish. Orient, he very respectfully, but most 5? 6”? Buffet, 8-ft. Extension Table, with 54-inch removable top; china earnestly, advises against the use of | cabinet with mirror; six chairs (1 arm), leather the words ‘ineligible to citizenship.’ He asks that you bring this view ie , . | z Same Suites, with 5’ Buffet, $8157.50. the attention of the legislators. He aa believes’ the Senate bill as_ tele- ap ; sf fa . graphed to the Department of State | Fine Griffin Carved Suite, $291.50 is greatly to be preferred. That bil! - limited ownership’ to citizens an/l New Kenilworth Brown, dull finish oak, 10 pieces. to those who had declared their in- 5’ Buffet, large china closet with mirror, 8’ extension table, 54-inch top, tention to become citizens. seven chairs (1 arm), leather spring “W. J. BRYAN.” seats $7291.50 President Wilson, it was learned | today, wants to induce California to | ° “eng ° t 1 hich will square with | Kenilworth Brown Finish Suite, 9 Pieces, $108.25 | the treaty betweet the United States | VY TR . T | and Japan now in existence. ‘ EXTRA WELL BUILT. This afternoon Secretary Bryan re- ,? , . . . 6 buffet, 6 extension table, 48-inch top, china cabinet, 10 - ceived word that the California Les- = 3 sath ea with mirror, six chairs (1 arm), leather seats $ 8.25 islature had adjourned until next = "ar week. This message had the effect Ours is a Complete Line of Furniture and Every sto slightly relieve the tension here. . . . . No matter which way the Call- Piece Is Marked in Plain Figures. fornia legislators turn, President Wil- T . a ; = ° , son does not believe the situation is W here can you deal with greater satisfaction ? dangerous and he discourages jingo This is the big all-furniture house with a 74-years’ tactics. | Phe Frente Seer record friends here there is no occasion for f a war scare; that while the United States and Japan and handling a del- icate situation, they are not on the ey verge of breaking off the friendship bg tins «yong Siete: cp Re eS VL CAF RES SER W Te ONCE REA A ie Le BES so | joyed. SNM Pi 2a et tA peta sa RA aR: Shoe ae epee a es ee eH tr ‘ ree Fie RRS | SD. ORO Wee ee oe X hayes oa —F Pe =. ns ~ - o4 dee Di eae: Soe bio a si aad pees WERT & ; Aaa tie ny Ria ar * . mes: ang? ee Need . Lat a ee wine, SR hae, ss ‘ os ae. of Pha) . ae . f Aas * L% Lar Leary ~~ 5 al . as ~? - aA Dm Ke . noe we 4" ee? & ’ , ef lim ) ™ ‘ + Ps. Sy t, ‘ [¢.. ‘ es -* ‘ ar ire. g » ay 4¢ tr? s ~~ . ‘ «% ~ > , > .* us 2 - Presbyterian Approval of Alien Land Law Arouses Japanese. TOKIO, April 19.—John L Mott, secretary of the International Com- sees oe RM mittee of the Young Men’s Christian ES ey Ny ee. Sah | Association, sailed today for San Be oS ng te eR | wp Francisco. The anti-American agita- > Ze >. pon = Be tion is spreading, he says, and is be- SD hiadeetl as Fas) F pe coming more inflammatory. na a ‘eg cal A eabled report that the Presbyter- Broadway and 2 tet. | ian conference at Oakland, Cal., — =F Meeks adopted resolutions approving the ; ; anti-Japanese legislation has been the 7 — yr ah a soe E ae “ped =) ATS it caues of special resentment. aa =. wae ——f... . at Kp EPR POR RR RS ents Dr. Suiboro, professor of law in the oe : ae 2 ‘ Imperial University, remarked that' before attempting to preach to the! Japanese the principles of the broth- erhood of humanity, the missionaries | Sys eepeomainenae should realize that humanity een | the Cross Country the public finds an expression of your own begin at home. | G RAND QO] ‘R S 4 ‘ot the aatl-Jepaams good taste. There is in this car a certain something which gives : ti] ' ) Vy heard in higher places, the war talk it character beyond outward grace. add) v7 KAE — A. : *. Os.0* #- OO a ‘ e AGL Stee eat of oe ted SH Pe Pa CARNAOVOAMARAAS comes from irresponsible publications. ad | Nevertheless, it is serving to keep In Your Home i ee nce To the eye it presents.a pleasing picture of straight flowing lines and i wR » | WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE graceful curves. Rarely does it pass without remark. Long, low and FR EE FOR 3 DAYS ye S r eld ee ih 699 yt balanced perfectly, its silent dignity of movement, so much admired Pew) il ‘Es “Anti” Organization Leaders : a ; aWe ies rees dguinet Aika on the boulevard, may be attributed to those same qualities which make Argue Against Amendment to | ce) At the Constitutio : $5 2-10 TAL | | py wire Ponte: de ek to possible its sturdy performance on the road. + renn of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The antt- ‘tae oe : ; , ; ; " CASH OR $5 A MONTH ) ’ ke 4 dibeautine led oa Sie, F eheatay a Like a fine horse, 1¢ inspires the owner's pride and gives him rank in his —— ee . ’ > Dodge of New York, opened their! ‘ - . . : i: fight against woman suffrage amend- | neighborhood as a man-whose taste 1s to be admired. ‘ments to the Constitution before the: ‘ | Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage | | L A ving’ . is al today. The suffragi The radiator is high and distinctive in design. The large electric front 'swer Monday morning. o . Sk . | The speakers today were Mrs. , and flush electric dash lamps make it a Car easily distinguished among 'today. The suffragists will make an- | Dodge, Mrs. D. Francis 8S. Scott of. [Rom Tork, Mee sae many. Trimmed in nickel, with body, fenders and fillers of black | Tennessee, Mrs. A. J. George of Mass- | | | achusetts, Miss Mollie Ellidtt Sewall | enamel, its appearance is striking, . | lof the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Lucy J. Price of Ohio. $f y , : ee eee Wa) ee eee : The fenders are broad, strong and sturdy. | trousers by special act of Congress, | was present to speak in opposition Py; . —_——— ; The doors are wide and the compart- to a constitutional amendment, but no time was given her. Mrs. Dodge, — ments large enough to accommodate the the first speaker, said: “We believe that we repres e majority of the women ot the sy —_—______— oe. family. Long and low hung, you can try wher we oppose this proposition.” 4 : P 4 os é ; Miss Sewall said: “T) t . , r n he corner ina The Grafonola Favorite with 26 selec- a ' have woman suffrage oiled danas whip this car arou d t a ° . . et iae P . { Ss vas ind als ) eo ’ Mis a 4 Me , tions, including the ‘‘Sextette From Lu- } i I, halk Higwts to the’ Seber ct ee ae ere and the rear wheels hug the. road. Sie . is; . cia’’ and ‘‘Quartette From Rigoletto.”’ ; orp] ment, tt te, however, Sonam Bet “a F at any -attsuapt - fo; Mea It’s a car to delight a woman’s eye. To her. rare good taste wiil AT THE SPOT CASH PRICE |#& AE | pecadibelnaatipet iter tir tse nc duly its perfect proportions and its superb finish. To this we may attribute to regulate their own electorate, oe ee ST NO EXTRAS : neater consider thelr civilization. ts the greatest pleasure in its ownership. states consider their civilization jis ? : vo eh | based.” On 3 days free trial—the whole outfit 4 bo A. Mrs. George quoted Dr. Anna How-| : ; ard Shaw, president of th r , subject to your acceptance and approval. | ‘ Tl suffragists, as saying argh A + 9d Exclusive Columbia Artists: Garden, : | | hood” should be independent of man. This made the committee laugh Fremstad, White, Dufranne Ysaye Ce p “The crux of the whole matter," , wes B ’ ’ oH , said’ Mrs. Hale, “lies in whether the! B: / ‘ women are chaste, it does not foll : en o& bs : = wh Pm women is. vee’ : Seboog > ye | A PH PH | NE A. am A good. Branches: Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee, New York, Piiladeiphia, Sem Peqamme 8 86& | e | ’ ‘! y ‘\ The : “2 3 Be ae > yom i he an * 4 , ( ‘ar ot : “hig 2 : . | / a aen Dee EA. Burns-Ramsden Motor ber ; 1908 OLIVE ST. re sen wuivactas tn, auechee inate 5088 Delmar Avenue, ‘Louis, Main 2877 + t. 5852 : ALL other | way , re — CoM.- saad — op —_ ee o- > « ‘ cee A e 3) On ia Sa + Saw ss ie a ital . pee “ ee ar ; ae : ig Gee % yy ‘ meee i . : é we z X “a * as ae . > ig > hall - — 2 ae - = £ A a ae ie a ie Sie Sa atic eas a ee es : be ot See r “i i eek) ae > Py me a5 as a as eS bags ote we 3 p apeae , ee es a er Pl Y teak eof Saran , 5 pe Sage ROS ee in ae oe Pe ur we eat. ue ae ¥ . i a a is e pe } at Ss ee . ~ oy eee Ee oe ii Re . ; S i . ve Sn tele atid vali anal “a i ee | a ee ee a ee SAP NPR ROE Dome =?

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. ww . Wk VAAAAANS . SO ANAAAANY - Wie SS Sr Q WF Ss BE VE NO é ‘ WN ’ . \* 4 # ’ i f . - .> ’ i3 “" x \ ee . , . 5 a : . i Zz \ s . , + . . ’ a , / ' 4 * ' \ 5 ’ > . . ; “ee \% ‘ Pn ‘ , ° . ' \ » \ a . . a * ST. ; LOouvUISs ; =e : ‘ Yn ed ee a cy A I ek \\ “& \Y \) a ot nea 4 ‘ _" . yw ww 44 SPH eS \) \.3 rss MY if AN Sif RY \ \ » ‘ “S o ° NI WES SF VE SG PF Mad % 2 an & : ~~ ww “a \ Wy ‘ wef a ‘cM SW yy MW, a ‘ * WW FOE: ANN —I\\\) : , NY eWRANAAAARSS ZW an ’ Walk-Over THE SHOE That all Wise Men and Women of today insist on having. wil Our New Spring Styles \ | Are Now on Display in Our Windows \ 'Don’t Fail to see them abt ’ . « J 1 +a fp.” ; » % : % AA.wanntalAlaN ee OS, ‘ ate . ®t 4 Ni Wy EX We Le NNN AWW Sheriff and Constable at Hot Springs Are Indicted and Ousted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 19.—As a result of their investigations into the offices of city and county officials re- sponsible for the opening of the gam- bling houses here the early part of the season, the grand jury today returned 40 indictments, 37 of which were against former city and county officers. ‘Those indicted and removed from of- fice are Sheriff R. Lh Williams and Constable Lankford. Sheriff Williams was indicted on nine counts and Con- stable Lankford on 14 Eight counts were aiso rendered against former Mayor W. W. Waters and six against former Prosecuting Attorney George O. Whittington, the latter having fre- signed two weeks ago when the grand jury began looking into the affairs of his office. The indictments came in the closing hours of the trial of Ed Spear, the \ city’s leading sporting man, who was \N indicted on three counts in connection \ 4 with the swindling of John R. Rump- vA ing, @ Montana visitor, who lost aev- \ eral thousand dollars on 4 “fake yO Nal ; | \ » Z 3G Les horse race. Spear handled the paper Niland the securities in this transaction. He had just left the witness stand in tis own defense and court had taken a recess so far as the trial wan soup cerned, when the grand jury sent word to Judge Cotham it was ready to re- port. Post-Dispatch Wants are equally ef- fective in renting rooms in private homes or rooming and boarding houses or apartment hotels. Your druggist will phone the ad. a uP a.m NNN - —— . ye mes: 46 | Measure as Approved by Presi- dent Wilson Goes Through Caucus Unscathed. | | PLVABMINGTON” April _ 19,—The Democratic tariff revision bill, with its sweeping reductions, a lengthy free list, augmented today by the Ways and Means Committee, and its income tax, is now ready for debate in the House of Representatives. Approved late today by the Demo- cratic caucus as amended in two week’s discussion and by the com- mittee in minor features, the bill will be reintroduced Monday by Majority Leader Underwood. It will be report- ed favorably by the majority of the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday and called up for debate Wednesday. Chairman Underwood predicted to- night that the bill would be passed in the House by May 15. Two months, the administration leaders believe, is a@ generous time to allot to the Senate for its consideration and passage and wnless it is decided to bring in a cur- rency bill thereafter, Congress should be ready to adjourn about July 15. The bill as approved by President Wilson came through the caucus un- scathed. The caucus ratified the-bill with its minor amendments by an overwhelming vate, some members taking advantage }of the rule granting them freedom Mwm the caucus pledge to support the bill in its entirety. Members who were released from the caucus pledge were Broussard, Dupre, Lazare and Morgan of Louisiana, on account of sugar; Ashbrook, White and Francis of Ohio, because of wool: Bren- ner and Kinkead of New Jersey on ac- count of cattle; Donovan and Kennedy, Connecticut, because of hats; Burke, Wisconsin, farm products, and Fowler, Illinois, linseed oil. Changes in the Bill. The principal changes made in the bill were: Shoe machinery, buckwheat rye, rabbit fur and phosphoric acid transferred from duitable to the free list; onyx reduced from 65 cents to 650 cents a cubic foot, to put it on the same basis as marble: diamonds, un- cut, are unchanged, but cut diamonds are increased from 15 to 20 per cent; castor oil, reduced from 15 to 12 per cent; cod, seal and herring oil, reduced from 5 to 3 per cent; sperm oil, reduced from 6 to 3 per eent; vanila beans, re- duced from 50 to 30 cents a pound; salts and other compounds and mixtures of which bismuth, gold, platinum, rho- drum, silver, tin and uranium, consti- tute the chief value, cut- from 15 to 10 per cent. Representative Hardwick insisted it would be a mockery not to draw the lines closely on the offering of amend- ments. He introduced a resolution, which was referred for subsequent ac- tion, providing that the"tariff bill shall be passed under a special rule, restrict- days and that the minority in the House shall be limited in the offerings of amendments to not more than two amendments or substitutes te each schedule and section of.the bill, and to not more than two amendments to the bill as a whole and that “no other amendments shall be in order.” ing general debate to eight legislative]. No Extra Charge for Metal lined flour bin, equipped with sifter— metal sugar~ bin —crystal glass coffee, tea, salt and spice jars with patent air- tight lids, metal lined bread and cake drawers — big dish and sup- ply cupboard— pot and kettle cupboard. © : Big Aluminum Table Extension top table is covered with pure alumi- num — not poi- sonous zinc or nickel. You have knife and limen drawers, pan ‘racks, bread and meat board— rolling pin. rack, handy utensil hooks—a_ clock- face want liat. Thecabinet comes apart to clean-—closes tight when ‘not in use. pe ~ lil’, ee iis Last Call for the Hoosier Club! . You and Only 26 More Members Can Join Your opportunity is all but | $1.00, cabinet to be delivered at once, for you to use and enjoy. gone to be one of the Half Million Hoosier Cabinet owners on payment of Will you toss aside this chance of a lifetime? The enthusiastic welcome to this great labor-saving Club far exceeds our utmost expecta- tions. See how few are left! See what chance you have of getting a Hoosier! An early call, even early tomorrow may secure you one of them. But every hour lessens -—— chance. It takes little persuasion to convince any woman that she can- not get along without a we are faving scores of callers. Handsome, imposing—splendidly built and finished—the Hoosier captivates every visitor. No woman can resist its assurance of easier work—its promise of exquisite order without effort, Why should she? With a shining aluminum table top and a row of metal topped crystal coffee and tea and spice jars, it delights your eye! It is so easy to have this wonderful labor-saver if you act quickly and get a Hoosier Club Membership before they are all taken. Will you delay when $1.00 Membership Fee Puts the Hoosier in Your Home We will deliver it tomorrow unless you call too late. No delay in its installation—in its saving of work for you. oosier, once she has had a chance to learn its wonderful convenience—and $1.00 Weekly Dues | Quickly Pays for It After you have paid the $1.00 fee that puts’ the Hoosier in your kitchen, the $1.00 a week club dues are all you have to pay. | No extra charge of any sort.—Just 14 cents a day for ae ~ $F ons ‘ . 2 : > “ + 4 . : wa t= *, TRE a actos ine Mo a Se eee eee opens , A V4’ ve Pests Geet» ey AS LE Se grey cn a ke ERs, Re . } e j ; Ae es 4 ; 2 » 4 red eee wl “4 The moment it comes in the house it stops the miles of useless steps that old-fashioned kitchen arrange- ments require—the weary walking back and forth be- tween pantry and cupboard and kitchen table to get things out and put them away again. No more aching feet and back. Instead of standing and walking all day doing your work you sit and reach. Having everything you use in cooking all in one place saves endless time—time that you can spend in pleasant, healthful recreation or necessary rest. Out-of-town buyers can join the Hoosier Club and receive the many advantages of our easy payment system. Write for particulars—Today. a few short weeks. Before you realize it, the Hoosier is yours—paid for completely. And you have never missed the money. | | Women who get their Hoosier on the Hoosier Club Plan always feel as if they had a delightful present. Remember—t he Hoosier Club is sure to close in a few days, memberships cannot last, very long. So call in the morning—you can get your Hoosier tomorrow, start using it tomorrow, enjoying its convenience and keeping well and\rested. Delay ig death to progress. You want this Hoosier Cabinet. You need it’ more than anything you ever saw. Then act. Free your- self from drudgery. Be a Hoosier member. ‘Enroll! Right away. Rebate fo American Ships. The caucus adopted an amendment fix- ing May 1, 1916, as the date when raw sugar should go on the free list. The time when the income tax shall become effective was left subject to future dis- position by the House. A determined fight was made today to remove from the bill the clause which provides that all goods brought into this country in American ships shall get a rebate of five per cent in tariff duties, Representatives Harri- son of Mississippi introduced an amendment striking out this provi- sion, but the amendment was defeat- ed. Harrison told the caucus that the proposed special reduction of five per cent amounts to a subsidy for Amer- ican ships and incorporated into a : = h « ”» s Your Home Like Ihis: Is it a haven of rest where the day’s cares can be soothed in the delightful atmosphere of beautiful music? Music’s charm lures young and old alike. It drives out sordidness and evil thought in its powerful appeal to all that is best within us. The Technola brings music in its fullest sense—the ability to. produce all music—Grand Operas, the classics, dance music, popular songs, rag time—as you will and when you will. | All the rich legacies generations of masters have be- queathed us are yours to revel in with the Technola. The Technola Piano . i - e Ves ‘ {si * p “ PREY a ae of ’ ‘ sogiite 2° Oe hee ae eal CaP: A Priel. Br oe + Pryspee gas Tee ae eee Tinks Tk {BEAR SHS attains PRB Std ee na eee Ske Oe Sea oe oie > _ ae ee ee ee Pe — — — — pat ie MRE a 8 , i ~ oe 3 aut + Say Me . ee. = ~~ Sd see Sym 7 SS Ket a Sees ¥ “. Soe: ; 7 oe ee on + . - bie i iA A | The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world (Full 88-Note Scale) $15 Down—$2.50 Weekly The Technola Piano is the latest creation of the great Aeolian organ- ‘ization of artists and experts—the makers of the renowned Steinway and Weber Pianola Player-Pianos, the Aeolian Pipe Organ, and the Orchestrelle. | The Technola Piano is a splendid instrument either for hand playing or for use as a player-piano. Its sweet tones and easy, resilient ac- tion make hand-playing on it a de- light. The Pere action incorporated within it is a worthy product of the Aeolian organization, Only the tre- mendous buying and manufactur-- ing ability of the Aeolian Company To Those Who Don’t Live in St. Louis Write for our special proposition to out-of-town buyers, whereby - ‘you can try one of these instruments in your home without cost or obli- gation. makes possible the selling of such a — instrument for only $450. : We have received a large allot- ment of these splendid instruments and are offering unusually easy terms of payment this week. Just $15 down will place the Technola Piano in your home and the balance can be paid at the rate of $2.50 a week. These easy terms leave you no ex- cuse for denying your family music. The Technola Piano will give them the pleasure they deserve. Come in tomorrow and pick out your instrument—this offer won't last long. Bargains in Used Player-Pianos These used instruments have been traded in as part payment on new Technola Pianos. They are in ex- cellent condition and are priced from $215 up. Very easy terms. 1004 Clive St ce 7 : A mi 4 > oy : oF : g Me a) sgt a “ % 4 ; 4 ase - ae - oi > a e $iee >. x , t 5 « . ‘ - &, ; > » 2 - = sae ‘ 5 em . : . or ; tariff measure it would be a gross violation of all our foreign treaties. Harrison held that the subsidy for American ships was _ preferential treatment and was not in consonance with the spirit of our treaties. Members of the Ways and Means Committee answered the argument with the statement that the reduction would tend to build up American mer- chant marine and that it would not affect our treaties. ee eee ee WIRELESS MESSAGES MAY SOON ENCIRCLE GLOBE Elihu Thomson Predicts Success for Pupin’s New Telegraph Machine. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—Wireless telegraphy entirely around the earth may be knocking at the door, said Dr. Elihu Thomson of the General Electric Co.’s staff, after hearing Dr. Michael I. Pupin of New York, the inventor of the famous “Pupin Coil’’ tell the Amer- ican Philosophical Society today that he had produced a machine which will strengthen the waves of wireless tele- graph messages and thereby facilitate long distance communication. It Was the first rews of his discovery given to the public. Dr. Pupin, who is professor of electro- mechanics at Columbia University, worked for months on the After a close study he found a variety of technical reasons for the restriction of distances in message transmission, principal among them, the absorbing qualities of the atmosphere. Dr. Elihu Thomson, in charge of the General Electric Co.'s plant at Lynn, Mass., thought it meant the possibility of sending messages completely around the globe in the near future. Dr: Silent Test of Justice. MADRID, April 19.—The services of two teachers at the Madrid Deaf Mute Asylum have been requisitioned to in- terpret the evidence in @ case in the High Court, in which the complainant, | the defendant, and the whole of the wit- eanees are deal, “et ¥ a {Let SORE Yar * project. | ph sa Ee a Fe a eR PES Davy wae Ps At No Place Else in St. Louis Can You Buy a Hoosier Cabinet LJELLRUNG & GRIMM H, F, CO. 904-6-8 Washington Av.—TWO BIG STORES—16th and Cass Av. al °.- Saveslints or Strps-Low FixepPrict: (ZE\. Every Woman May _ Have Beautiful a> .* % Glorious Hair Growing on Her ANY, Own Head No woman can decorate her head with faise hair in the shape of rats, puffs, switches and transformations and make it appear natural. Hair growing on the ecalp it always looks right. There ts a grace and beauty in natural hair which is not to be mistaken. Newbro's Herpicide permits the a” h of beautiful hair. t eracpentee the ane va yes the rf an ves e@ and brightness ~ true nsis health. adorns is the only kind that HERPICIDE may have beautiful, Rast hair growing on her own head. about it—use New- here is no secret bro’s Herpicide. Sen 10c in post e for sample end t satisfied your money will Ane e>% “ * ~ ee ack Rg > - ¥ See on a oe Ais Sa ete MR 9 ue eye 7 'S 8 Bec eo tae age . “ - — sos, ss wit eee FOP RE rete) © gitrer ne eens mm >... Fane pees 8 tes ¥ jons may be obtained at the sone shops and hair dressing eS oo tay Ce ae a —_—— Your Grandmother’s Remedy for Purifying the Blood . And Renovating the System in the Springtime | Ask for Sulpherb Tablets. What was grandmother’s unexcelled remedy? Havent you beard of it? Yes, you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses, The main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur tute « sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, ete, making s wonderful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. Just try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but sulpher®?—ge- member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes et S00 per tuba, Grown-up people and children whe don't feel well, Ww ated or sluggish, or who have pimples, bol ecarbu ike, can soon rid the system of these impurit - Ba ta fashioned remedy in m rn form. Th act refunded by the Preaeription Products ny, trial sent to any address. Buy of any well- eee eae ee ee Als &

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3 oe rete @ =—= Trorm i . => . — On ete jn ad e : 7 : x : as, +b = eae an ve ae —“—+*e-+ « a . a . | , & a ’ é - : yeas , PART FOUR. mmm MR. SHORT SPORT: At las t it’s out! Shorty is a: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. a NOT from Mi . ssour! aw x e + . eo tee fe et La as nme hag: aes hPa oot ea oe Ty é ae a nee Oe ee Be ans oe Ve in’ FRONT ‘\: THERES CLASS. TO THESE Bows WITH THE HAT LUNK WILL BE FURIOUS WITH ENVY WHEN HE SEES iT TCE’. HEC YES, COME RIGHT ON OVER LUNK |! WANT TO SHOW YOU SOME THING LL WHAT DON'T KNOW oes WHICH IS SIX (GOT ITA ROTHE R. \ TIMES BIGGER | THAN ME You BET Nec . HAVE, AN’ HE'S A REGULAZ WHITE HOPE SO YOu BETTER QUIT SOAKING ME WITH BRICKS OR I'LL SIC’ HIM ON TO YOu AT THIS MOME of —w, g WHERE IS IT Your BROTHER] | OVER IN SIBERIA MAYBE YOU >> e) ——_—ee ee -_— —— ee ee ee eee THREE CARDINAL PITCHERS UNABLE TO TAME CHICAGO Poor Pitching, Backed by Listless Support, Gives Cubs the Rubber Game of Series, 6—1. By W. J. O’Connor. FTER a gallant start, the Cardinals came to a full stop in the second inning of yesterday’s game at Robison Field and thereafter de- | meaned themselves like pigeons at a live bird shoot. was 6-1 for the Cubs, giving Evers’ effervescent athletes the odd game of three played. Lew Richie, who can beat the Champion Giants with his left arm in a sling, effected the downfall of Hue’s hopefuls. Lew proved a rapid change artist. Appearing in the first round in the role of a wild man, Lew tlipped behind the scenes between in- nings and came back completely tamed, yielding only one base on balls and four scattered hits in the remoining eight: epics. He passed three men and was touched for a sin- gle in frame No. 1, from which the Cerds coaxed one run. Pen Hunt, who bowls with | his Sinister’ arm, started for the Cards, but was called in at the end of the fifth frame. Tolly Perritt succeeded Ben and permitted Otis Clymer to Steal home. Then Polly was with- drawn in favar of Jakie Geyer, who impersonated a real pitcher for two brief rounds. Poor Pitching Hurts. The oft repeated alibi of poor pitch- Ing being the cause of the home club’s downfall only partially ex- plains yesterday's defeat. The Cards were as noisy as a drum corps in a moving picture and their lack of pep- per was what aggravated the fans more than the actual defeat. They leafed through the game, ccmmitting ezregious errors, of omission and HE Cubs counted one run right T at the start when with Clymer gone, Schulte tripled past Ma- gee. Oakes didn't back up and Schulte owned a triple instead of a double, when the ball got away from Lee. Mitchell sent Evans to the fence for a long fly, Schulte scoring. Richie's wildness enabled the Cards to square the count in their half. Hug Walked, advance@ on Magee’s out, and scored on Mowrey's single. Koney led to Archer, but Evans and Oake& walked, congesting the sacks, Then Charley O'Leary, after losing a double when his drive to right went foul a foot, rolled to Evers and died at first. Thereafter the Cards didn't come close. The Cubs got to Hunt again in the ‘third. Archer walked and moved up on Richie's. sacrifice. Clymer also welked. Schulte skied to Koney for the second out, but Mitchell singled to center, scoring Archer. Zimmer- ren purposely wis passed and saler obliced with a strike-out. Hunt dug his own grave in the fifth by passing Richie. He also passed Clymer and both runners ad- VYarnced on Schulte’s sacrifice. Richie seo-ed on Mitchell's long sacrifice fly to Magee. Then Clymer swiped third. Zimmerman again was purposely pareed, and. he promptly started a double steal, Wingo tossed to Hunt mo passed on to Hug, trapping Zimmerman. The latter retreated and was betne run down, when Huge made a wild throw to Koney. Zim- merman blocked the Big Train and the 1 rolleg@ “> the fence, as Evat Waen? backing up, Clymer scorin. o2 ‘while Zimmerman went io third. scored on Sater’s single. : One gone, Clymer doubled in the » Pa ia } HARMON OR GRINER TO TACKLE PIRATES TODAY NLESS he still has U 30b Harmon will the opening Pirates at bout against Robison Field afternoon. Dan Griner is ond choice for mound duty. Rither robinson, 2a or Babe Adams, a will work for the Corsairs Clarke. The Pirates are due kinks in his trusty right whip, climb the kopje for the Cardinals in the this sec- of to southpaw, righthander, reach St. Louis from Pittsburg at noon today. lt i a i i di di i i daa: mmo The verdict looked worse than they have at any time this season. However, Manager Huggias seys he is taking the opportunity to‘try out and learn just what they can do before he cuts the ties. That's why he used Hunt and Perritt of the more little have showing. had his woung pitchers strings on their major League in preference to some seasoned workmen. With a pitching the local club might made an entirely different Anyirow Richie would not such a gallop. have ionrtka at Piteher Lavender. $n. es Failure to Back Up Play Enables Cubs to Score First Tally next round and silenced the Cub guns. He was touched for two dinky sin- came gles and issued a pass through with flying colors. CARDINALS. AB. 3 but R. H. ovn? 2) Huggins 2b Ee a Mowrey 3b ae J to Oakes cf O'Leary ss Vingo e¢ Hunt p Perritt Dp ! 1] Semen nee 3 8 Clymer cf Schulte rf Mitchell if Ivers 2b Bridwell reher r Cc Richie p Sommer al coocONcHY —_ | mMOOOM Orns r | ooooocooososcor} —s “1 =~ SNe OHH Co i ~7i; = rar ning. Innings— { EE aes | 1 Cardinais 1 0 0 Summary: Two-base hits—Oakes ner. Three-base hit—Schulte. fice hits—-Schulte, Mitchel) (2). Richie en bases-—Clymer (2). ( and Sailer: O'Leary. 0 0 Cover, & £ out—By 2. bv Geyer Pitching record—Off Hunt. ~ eo runs in 5 innings; off Perritt. run in 2 innings. > Chicago 5, . and Beason. HEINE. PEITZ off Perritt 1. Time *” - . -@—._....., MwOShHKOa> 'a-SOSSoP a1 | | cose 4 t in seventh inning. 2 3 ee OS, g ) O—6 O—1 and Cly- Sacri- its and 1 hit and left on bases—St. Louis Umpirese—~Brennen SUSPENDED; ~lonoscosoo™ wll looosesocos.® 5 HILDEBRANDT HURT Two accidents marred the morning work- more serious one was Catcher Palmer Hildebrand’s busted finger. which he suffered while the Cardinals were having batting pratice. The injury Was treated by Dr. I. W. Powell who out of the Cardinals yesterday. The took four stitches In the digi igit. e second accident was Heine Peitz’s sus- pension and fine by President Tom Lynch of the National I of Umoire Ril] rennan, a czar. e, who acted on the advice Peitz was secused of coaching before a Cardinal runner re- hat recehed first and of directing He ™ , - ¥ ; Lee Seo ete as : - : er ba ae Bh ; a ti ‘ ‘ oe Re a S oe ve ; ’ vay, B * 2 RA LOIRE AG IGOEIE SS ie ee TIS APR RN I ES RL RE IIIT: his was ft ¥ an : “ oe >. ie 7 . eee ap ee, Cired Bae eh oo aS ‘gist ee a eo ae pl pe Pe ey 5 oe 4 ia a # Sr CARTON SHADES BURKE IN STAR Decision to Cherry Diamond Boxer in Clever Go. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee Missourl Athletie Club and Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. | Seven bouts were decided at the Mis- souri Athletic Club last night in the final amateur boxing tournament of the club this season. There were no knockouts, though in the first bout of the evening, which was between Tom Fleming and William Sullivan, the for- mer might easily have scored a knocic- out but for the fact that he was un- willing to take advantage of the inex- perience of his opponent. Shortly after the first round opened Sullivan was floored by a hard right cross to the jaw and I stopped the round because when Sullivan hes was not, in my opinion, prop- erly care for himself against so hard a hitter as Fleming is known to leming, knowing his advantage, boxed the two remaining rounds without :.n effort to severely punish Sullivan, but was an easy winner on points and re- ceived the judge’s decision. Garton Shades Burke. The feature bout of the tournament was between Dick Garton, the M. A, C. star 140-pounder, and Tom Burke of the South Broadway Athletic Club. This was the third meeting between these two, each having gained a former de- cision, and both were on edge to be returned a winner. These boys are vlever boxers and hard hitters and waste no time in the ring. In the first round Garton directed hard left-hand straight punches to the body, while Burke made a specialty of hard swine. with either hand to the head. At the end of this round honors were slightly in favor of Garton. In the round Burke was very aggressive an: his blows were better placed. Hurke Weakens at Finish. The third round was. a close one, and the boxers exchanged fast and hard blows to the finish, but toward the end Garton managed to send over a half- dozen hard right crosses to the jaw that weakened Burke a bit and this enabled Garton to secure a slight advantage and he was given the judge’s decision. Another exceptionally good bout was the one between Jimmy Murphy of the South Broadway Athletic Club and Julius Levy of the St. Louls Rowing Club. Murphy is a clever boxer of some experience in the amateur class, while Levy is a newcomer, but boxes cleverly and is a hard hitter. Murphy's experience stood him in hand and he out-boxed his opponent enough to earn the decision at the end of three rounds, but not until after he had been through a hard fight. Harry Claves and Walter Ulrich, both of the M. A. C.. went through three rounds of fast boxing. with Claves the winner. Claves looked to be out-weighed by his opponent, Lobig Awarded Decision. John Lobig and William Behre, both of the South Broadway Athletic Club were pitted against each other, and for two rounds there was some fair boxing, but little hard hitting. However, in the third round they opened up and there were some good ex- changes, with Lobig appearing to have the better of it. The judges failed to agree and Lobig was given the referee's decision. Faidie Siegel of the Business Men's Gym- nasium was given the decision over Eddie Burke, unattached, at the end of three rounds in which neither did much good box- ing. This bout was marred by much clinch- ing, for which Stegel was mostly to blame. Burke tired in the last round and Siege! ran up an advantege. Summary: 125-pound class—Tom Fleming of : . won from William Sullivan. decision at end of third round. 142 pounds—Dick Garton of the M. Cc. won from Tom Burke of the 8. FR. A. Judges’ decision at end of third round. 115 pounds—Jimmy Murphy of the 8. B. C. won from Jules Levy of the St. L. R. Judges" decision at end of third round. 140 pounds—Harry Claves won from Wal- ter Ulrich. both of the M. A. C. Judges’ decision end of the third round. John Lobig won from William Behre. both of the 8. B. A. C. Judges disagreed at end . third round. Referee'a decision to La- arose able to be. second the M Judges’ A. .6OO nO 444 Lose. .on08 500 4) » abbas 1 Sunday's Schedule. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Yesterday's Results, Detroit, 4: Browns, 0. Washington, New York, 0. Philadeiphia, Boston, 5. Cieveland, 9; y 3: ‘ Chicago, 2. -——- -}- --- COL. CARLETON LEADS GOLFERS AT GLEN ECHO Glen Echo golfers were permitted to use the new yesterday for the first time this season and some splendid golfing resuit- ed. Col. Jess Carleton topped the big field of players with a card calling for 78. Tom W. Carter Jr. was second, with an 98:0. Christian Kenney trailed with 8&2. The Glen Echo is in oetter shape tris spring than before. The trans- mississippi tournament will be hel@ at Glen Echo this summer and every effort has been made to have the teautiful course in perfect Success already has crowned the greens course ever condition efforts of the gardeners. _— Southern League Scores, Mobile, 15; New Orleans, 3. Nashville, 9; Atlanta, 5. ‘0. 7 ee WOLEAST LO T0 MURPHY IN LAST 3 ROUNDS Bout Is Even Up Until Seven- teenth, When New Yorker Batters Way to Verdict. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—For 16 rounds ‘‘Harlem’’ Tommy Murphy of New York and Ad Wolgast battled today with little to choose between them. Then Wolgast missed a right swing and paved the way for a decision in favor of Mur- phy. Incidentally it served to bring the Har- lem fighter to the front as a lightweight championship contender after 13 years of dogged effort. He was cheered when Referee Jim Griffin awarded him the de- cision after 20 rounds of desperate fight- ing. Wolgast in Desperate Finish. the seventeenth round, Wolgast sent a terrific right swing to his op- ponent’s jaw. It fell short and the ex- champion spun around like a top and al] but fell to the floor. Murphy smashed the spinning Wolgast'’s face until the blood sprang in every direction. Wol- gast wilted like a leaf and stalled and clinched to the end of the fight to avoid a knockout. In the eighteenth round Wolgast received the worst beating of his career. He opened With a rush, but a@ straight right caught him on the chin and stopped him short. Murphy fairly smothered his opponent in this round with cutting half arm jolts to the face. and it required the services of Wolgast’s en- tire retinue of seconds to patch his face between rounds. Murphy Punishes Ex-Champ. The nineteenth and twentieth rounds found Murphy beating a ceaseless tattoo on his almost helpless antagonist’s body and face. but the power to deliver a finishing punch was lacking and the New Yorker was com- pelled to be content with a well-earned decesion in his favor. Wolgast was a ghastly sight as his seconds carried him from the ring. Wolgast’s punches, most of which were delivered at close range, lacked force, how- ever, and had little effect. Murphy declared he was ready to meet Willie Ritchie for the ec) ee the toughest In ever,’’ was Wol- Memphis, 0; Montgomery, Chattanooga, 1: Birmingham, 4. gast’'s only comment, — ——... seconds. Erxleben, won the event 2 in ernoon when he finished third, . ees Ceo 6S eS W. Siglock finished {n eleventh | place; W. R. Patterson, unat- tached, in twelfth; C. J. Shipton, Cc. Y. M. C. A., thirteenth; Wil- liam Gerhard, unattached, four- teenth: F. C. Schmidt, Hibernian A. C., fifteenth; Freemont Lange, Missouri we sixteenth; Joe Michellette,, Hibernian A. C.,, seventeenth. The other 16 run- ners failed to finish. Kinney, yesterday leased the St. Louis, ee Northwestern U. Runners Hang Up New Relay Mark Washington Fails to Win a Place in Drake U. Games at Des Moines. April 19.—Relay run- University set a new ?--- DES MOINES, Io.. ners of Northwestern four-mile western record here today Drake Relay Carnival, cutting 10 from the mark made by Wisconsin. The new record is 18:36 2-5. Wisconsin was sec- ond while Missouri won third in a stir- ring half foot finish from Ames, In the four-mile run, Osborne, western, gave way Traxler in heat; but Becker, Wisconsin the lead and made the finish of ond mile even. Thorsen ran away Hedges, and White, the Wisconsin could not make up the lost distance. Kansas won the two-mile, Chicago, took the three-mile for the third time in succes- sion and Drake captured the half mile. Hamline College, of St. Paul. broke the only record in the college section, the half mile, while Des Moines West High won all the interscholastic events and set new records in each. a _ McKINLEY AND YEA. .-4 WIN INAUGURAL GAMES Standing of the Teams, Won. Lost. of North- the firat eut down the sec- from star, to of McKinley The High School Baseball League was in- nugurated Saturday morning with all of the four teams getting into action. Yeatman. last year’s champions, paired off with Sol- dan, and, judging from the trouncing the North Siders’ aggregation handed to the West Enders, they look ds if they will duplicate their feat of last season. The final score stood 13 to 8, Yeatman sluggers Knocking tie oe te, Hollicker and Walker to all cor- ners’ the lot. Four bingles was all that was , jatered off of Kellar. but poor sup- port counted for the three runs. Pilerce caught for Yeatman, while Ruel worked be- hind the bat for Soldan. McKinley High registered a big surprise against Central High by defeating the red and black 5 to 3. Central did not play in the league last year, but had six of its play- ers back that enabled the Central team to win the title In 1911. McKinley was con- sidered to be the weakest foe In the league, naturally the outcome of the contest — y McElwee work: oF ee ay Penile H@impeller and Brock 41 the battery work for McKinley. —_—_@-——-—- GOULD AND HUHN RETAIN NATIONAL ZENNIS TITLE NEW YORK, April I-.—Jay Goul4é and W. Hubn representing fiadelphia, re- Nationa! Court Tenni« ° in he. secondt ™® race. County. road a long line of automobiles that victor greeted her father. Along Washington avenue from crowds were so dense that the police house, Indicative of the grueling of a field of 33 men but 17 finished. nature exert himself. ‘ Promptly at noon the 3 starters strung out across the Olive street road at Gumbo and a second later, following the report of Starter Bas- sett’s gun, turned down the pike road in a long serpentine line. Hatch, Frank Johnson, Michalette and Lobert immediately went to the front. Erxleben led the remainder of the field that hung close together for the first half mile. At the Dot- tom of the steep Chesterfield hill, over the Freeburg course, ? hours 3% ™inutes and 30 seconds. The M.A. C. pride "yesterday finished a poor fourth. Charles Lobert, running unattached, furnished the trailing Hatch seven ivdesharp wind from the, east marred an otherwise Hundreds of farmers lined the course Fruit orchards in bloom fringed ward escorted the winner through the city streets to the club house. Twenty-third and Locust streets, Louise, the 2-year-old daughter of the the first ascent on the course Johnson MJ assumed a 100-yard lead over John Ernleben Overtakes had breasted the Creve Coeur hill and Erxleben and Kennedy joined the two when the quartet passed the Creve Coeur postoffice which was the first checking station on the course. Hatch had fallen* back a quarter of a mile to the rear. Boyce, Brickley, Lob- ert, Cooper of the Chicago Hebrew As- sociation, Torbert, John Forshaw, Sea- ton and Baldwin passed in the order named. On the incline west of the second checking station where the North and South road intersect the Olive, Ken- nedy had pulled away from Probst and Erxleben and running with a — easy stride, began to open a gap Be- tween himself and his competitors. Hatch, plodding along with his short pudgy legs characteristically swinging high in the rear. Was a half mile back. The M. A. €. men who were handling Erxleben smiled knowingly as Kennedy pulled away and recalied how he had led the field for 18 miles last year only to falter and lose in the last heart- rending stretch run. “Joe will catch him outside of Clay- ton.” they confidently predicted, and then it will merely be a procession through the city, with Hatch having an outside chance of making things in- teresting at the finish.” On through Clayton where hundreds massed in front of the Courthouse and gave the runners a hearty reception, Kennedy passed apparently holding himself well in hand and appreciably widening his lead. Probst, the second man, was breathing hard and running a half mile behind the leader when the Washington University hill was reached. Erxleben, unablegto respond to the urgings of his trainers, was laboring along in a bad condition. At the Stadium Hatch who, before the race admitted he was not fit, drew Prise caught Johnson after both Superior physical condition won the ninth annual Missouri Athletic Clib Marathon run in St. Louis County yesterday, for W. J. Kennedy of. the Illinois Athletic Club, of Chicago. The victory was the most. decisive ever registered in the history of the event and the time was the slowest. Sidney Hatch also of the I. A. C., who finished second, was 11 minutes behind the winner, whose time for the 26 miles was 3 hours, 2 minutes and 11 a mile shorter last: surprise of the aft- minutes, ideal day for the : @ that wound through St. Louis . the highways. At Skinker grew in length as it moved east- At Twelfth street to the finish the were compelled to clear a lane for Kernedy to make his way. He was given a genuine ovation at the club of the race. was the fact that out Kennedy finished in splendid shape, and could have cut off at least 10 minutes from his time if he had been forced to Probst who was running second. Kennedy, Hatch and Erxleben were bunched close together some 50 yards further back. Away to the rear all but lost in the caravan of automo- biles that followed the race strung out the other & runners. The brow of the hill found no dif- ference in the placing of the men. The leaders climbed it without per ceptible effort, the rear guard faltered a trifle. The pace Johnson was set- ting was fast and old-timers who had followed every one of the former faces predicted a new record, the Leaders as ) They Pass First Checking Point the M. A. C. man were all that kept. him going. Forshaw Coaches Kennedy. house along the Catlin tract to Lin- dell boulevard, up the Vandevent avenue hill, down the asphalt f of Locust street, where his | daughter waved happily to him, Twelfth to Washington and thef the tape, Kennedy ran easil times increasing his lead. ~~: Joe Forshaw, himself a formet wine ner of titg race and St. Louls” famous Olympic runner, coached K nedy from Clayton to the finish. insisted on the Chicago man 7, banding his strength and not at- tempting to crowd for a record, in a measure explains the slow time. After Kennedy had been. ti phantly carried on the shoulders his friends to a bunk by the He was patently exhausted: - When the third mah car the cry went up,» leben,” but instea and unknown yo number 18 crossed was the name of the lad whe had finished within the coveted three, ; Erxleben All In at Finish. Erxleben, tottering slowly and Plain distress, staggered home in t hands of his attendants seven utes later. He had been urged withdraw from the race at Gr avenue but y oo ing. His stout showed to Bett rousing a > Federal Leaguers. i ae ee FS FO IO te CPE Bt _ ah nlite e+ 6-4; 4. = yaks ~ » eas Fs r ‘ arene ¥ ae ose ? ee ed ee OO IE OR Ceplous showers of water thrown upon le oe on his reserve and passed Erxie¢ben. | arathon Splendid Physical Condition of Former M. A. C. Runner, Enables Him to Take Long Lead on Rivals—Sidney Hatch Finishes Second and Erxleben Fourth. From &kinker road to the celub- a ming pool, Sidney Hatch followed hit townsman to a like resting places, — word was pased that Charles : s iy . : wr, > a ~) ie a sa ‘ Rad Fak TY SMES Pe ae ae “yu

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Cy Renee Ya ee Br Kent uN . 2 eure oF DEE Mee ree os we fi ean ¥t Me : F pM tre ye . Ee og (iia oat St ad ~ bh 8 a Page _ Lh ee ee as Le wit : aE ay A es aD ie na > Poy ates ST , A OE! ye on PW ane F - 7 ane a a i " ' BROWNS DIPPED — IN KALSOMINE > VAT BY DUBUC, Tigers’ Star Twirler Yields Three Hits and Stovall's Men Are Beaten, 4—0 —Allison Weakens at Wind-Up. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff._ ¥ , Mnees and players of both teams rushed to | ameter ars - a sete tS , ig 3 eal pad Fa ae Sees es eee ee eat aR . on Ces wx —* YM - ie ~ : Bare Bx f _ AILURE to collect more than’ three scattered blows off Jean Dubuc, ‘ Manager Jennings’ French right-hander, caused the Browns to suffer their first shut-out defeat of the season at the hands of the Cobbless The score was 4 to 0. Tigers this afternoon. While Dubuc mowed down the St. Louisians in rapid fashion, Mack Alli- gon, who had held the Tigers ‘even up for five rounds, weakened considerably in the sixth and eighth ssions and this fact, coupled with some ragged fielding, enabled the Detroiters to pile up more than enough markers to win. - Finally Falls. - While no runs were tallied off Alli- son in the-first five rounds he escaped from some mighty unpleasant situations through tight fielding. This was espe- -@ially true in the fifth, which marked the beginning of his downfall. Rainer led off with a triple, but no runs were scored. ~*~ It was a big day for Hughey High, the St Louts midget, who is pastiming in ‘Center for the Tigers. It was a blow from his bat that shoved over the first Detroit run in the sixth frame. This “would™have been enough to win in the fate of Dubuc’s good twirling, but he made it safe by poling another drive in -the-—eighth that pushed over another count. High also scored a run, and got a third single, besides yanking down three drives. Tonight Detroit fans are saying: “Why worry about Cobb when we have High in center.’’ Austin Gets Two Doubles. \Jim Anstin and Jack Johnston were the authors of the Browns’ trio of blows; Austin getting a pair of doubles, one each in the second and seventh, after two were out, While..Johnston’s single came in the sixth efter two mates were dead. Dubue also hit Wallace on the arm in the fitth after two were out, while John- ston,.the only other Brownie to reach first curing the game, did so in the sixth when Catcher McKee dropped his puny pop in front of the plate as a result of a collision with Dubuc. McKee flagged Johnston try- ing to pilfer a moment later. McKee’s error on Johnston’s pep was the only black taark charged to the Tigers in a fielding way. } Dubuc, y;46 parades with some reputa- am Agnew, Browns’ Clever Catcher, Quits Game With a Busted Finger ANAGER JENNINGS presented a changed lineup. With Charley Deal ailing with a‘‘charley horse,” he was permitted to rest and Moriarity moved in from left to third. Bobby Veach, who has been out the season with a twisted ankle made his season’s debut in left. Bob Wallace again played short for the Browns. -Sam Agnew retired after striking out in the fifth inning because a fou! tip slightly mashed a finger on his right hand in the inning previous. Alex fin- ished. _-_ Pratt was deprived of a double by Mori- arity in the seventh. Derril! soaked a ter- rific liner at George, who stuck up one hand and knocked down the ball. It fell dead at his feet, permitting him to recover and make the throw to Gainer. It was a tough break for Pratt and the Browns. The rumor that a trade is pending involv- ing Ty Cobb of the Tigers and Hal Chase of the Yankees has been spiked by President Navin of the Detroit club. He also refuses to.consider any deal involving his holdout fielder. Strange to relate, Cobb failed to age A statement today. the eighth inning a foul tip struck Umpire Billy Evans in the stomach and - caused the indicator handler to take out time t6 catch his wind. He sank to his hie aid. A few minutes’ rest fixed Bill. It was a sunshiny day. but a cool wind PENNOCK’S GREAT WORK WINS GAME FOR MACKMEN _ PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—Plank (and Wyckoff failed to hold Boston today after rubber in the ‘bases filled, and no one out, i) eI OOO SCOSSOOorOoOSSO: Sseeeeeeeaeeese tom & COMGOCOE™ S ws er. eee © eee eee Peeeer ee eeeene coccanson ce +e P ee eee ee pull Pr ** ee ee Pp pe eee eee ewes re eee te ee eee ’ “Potals ey PRILADELP L% ©! SoocOS tM Omens sre tt pe * > | SOSHMOSOHMHOMHON > : a & F ; erie gt @enee DETROIT, Mich., April 19. TY COBB IS ON WAY TO DETROIT TO SIGN DETROIT, Mich., April 19. RESIDENT NAVIN announced tonight that Ty Cobb would be on his way to Detroit tomor- row for a conference and a@& resump- tion of contrart relations with the Detroit club. . Neither Navin nor Cobb has backed down in his resolve. pub- licly expressed, not to make advances to the other. 0°90 a —s Louden McKee ec. Dubuc p. Pee = heed 0 oo) | tomOSmrs™ sce il —— ee —s iS ae Wl -ipte te wel Ons — ~ S$] coco Sowor Ele o! oy | OSoocossoooosco: , for Ey -a! BOSS OS mm ne + ] * : Oe Fil Hocomm cone nonon ft oNey woe Wear Tuxedo Oxfords world’s series reverses, from the Boston Nationals today. noon game was captured, 10 to 3, through a combination of free hitting off Hess in three innings and Tesreau’s ability Boston hits scattered. Giants was suspended by President Lynch for three days. with Umpire Byron yesterday. Ss Shafer Connelly lif .. Maranville ss Myers 1b... Smith Jackson cf Seymour cf James p New York Boston hits—Ames. prurray. Herzog. Shafer, James, Myers. e James. y —Devogt. Time of Byron, urns rf Murray if Merkle 1b .....-- Herzog Sb ....... Fletcher ss Wil#gonc ... Hartley o Tesreau Connell LOUISE KENNEDY... KENNEDY'S BABY GIRL WAVES Hil ON 10 VICTORY Continued From Preceding Page. attested how keenly his effort was appreciated. 3 Sixteen of the starters fell by the way- side and were brought to the club in auto- mobiles. “I felt confident before the race that I would win,’’ said Kennedy after his victory. I have not touched a drop of liquor or smoked a bit of tobacco for the past fivé months and I have been conditioning myself for this race. I never expected te win so easily. I was afraid of Hatch. In the other Marathon races that I have run I always had the speed but never the endurance. I made up my mind; te‘develop this and I did.’”’ Kennedy is a slight, wiry built young fellow of 28. He is a bricklayer and for- merly resided in St. Louis. He Says he in- tends to make his home here again. . Last June he won the modified Marathon that the M. A. C. held from Olivette. Mo. He has been running since 1908 and yesterday was the first Marathon he has ever won. Winner Loses 12 Pounds. A remarkable feature in connection with his victory is the fact that immediately be- fore h@ undressed to put on his running togs, at. -Gumbo.he- weighed 130 pounds. When he stood on the scales at the M. A. C. at the close of the race he tipped them at 118. “‘I was not in condition for the race and knew it when I toed the scratch. I fee] lucky to have finished second,’’ was the way that Sidney Hatch spoke of the run. Erxleben, after Joe Forshaw and Dr. Bassett had worked over him for 15 minutes applying hot towels to his legs. said he had not trained hard enough for the event and was not fit to run his race. All the contestants who took part in the race were unanimous in agreeing that the 1913 course for the run through St. Louis County was much superior to the Freeburg route fn Illinois. GIANTS TAKE TWO; DOYLE SUSPENDED BOSTON, Apfil 19.—The New York Giants. playing at Fenway Park, the scene of their won a double-header The after- to keep the Capt. Doyle of the as a result of his altercation Score: NEW YORK. > w Ps MOGSOOHOSSNH | Ommocommor je yy Oo pocerase cf —s | manmocomonoP> ol ccoccccoon™ 2b seeeeeeeee ee vogt c OSM hs neem not oo | COM KHONDO mM ee MIOSSOOCOCAWAOP> OHOSOCOMOHO Totals... Innings— Coen to oe © —) —) ° o ~ —] Meyers. Sacrifice Two-base hits—Burns, bases—Snodgrass Stolen plays—Ames, Fletcher Maranville and Myers; . nm am 1, mpires—Rigler “aad -_----- | &y | COOOCCOKHSOO: oe el ; s rf see @Beeeeeee Ma@ranvill@® GB cescseses Myers 1 ee eeeeneeeeeeee leymour Of .ccscessess ‘itus rf * @#eeeevaeeeeeeeene : Rariden 6 Hess p irmith 2b eeeeen eer eee eeete | comeaemornmcn> errno éée~ odmest cs | conse conoco™ om | Hcomenccoowo> Totale ... eta"! Cnawooa-moe d 8] Stearn oneness G if eee. | DOM pes Ops epee Tf 4 Ort StS Ot -on peta fed bee oF 4 9 to 2. in tire. to quit three Birmingham cf Graney Carisch c Rath 2b Lard Collins Borton 1b Bodie cf *Fournier ; C. Smith DM ceecceeeess k Schalk. Umpires—O’ Loughlin and Ferguson. WILLIAM d. KENNEDY, WINNER, — = = v. Ps : ti-% iS WR St, — Other Big League Scores SENSATIONAL FIELDING | BY NAPS BEATS SOX CHICAGO, April 19.—Cleveland it two straight today by defeating Chicago with Lange started was forced 2 locals but he The the box, more runs. Falkenberg, started by Lajoie, CLEVELAND. If WOW ROA eo ©! Omron omrmny mt NOM tort ~~ | S| 8b rf Totals .. Innings— * a S| S29SSS HH Or ee TZ a -a 8] SOSH ANH SmOMe o ts! COSCO SSSOOOS to i Cleveland .. Chicago Two base hit, Lord. innings: 8; off R. Smith, 8 in toien . in 8 innings. Johnston, . Smith, 1. pitch—R. Smit Just Arrived 1600 Yards BLUE SERGES Plain and Fancy Stripes The Best $25 Suit in America Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., 615 Pine Street =, > 5 a abit se Toe OE LET LIND NN TLS Se NET: LOE LIE LIN, BET I CE ik 0) ee Ee 6 OC RO OO pret. ER eR Me me Ve PE After four runs had been scored R. Smith came to the rescue, but he was forced after the enemy had accumulated although hit hard had excellent support. With the bases full and two out, Graney, ran clean to the right fleld fence and caught Bodie’s fly, which looked like a triple or a home run. in the fifth with the bases full, a lightning ’ double play, the locals from taking the lead. prevented Score: PO. 14 aH “a! Of eSnNonnoree y 2 © 3 | HOS RNORSONONG> Three base hits, Graney, Lord. Hitse—Off Lange, 6 in 4 in- ni Time 2:10. made to re- base. with singles and Midkiff, Daniels and Wolter. son struck out eight former Pittsburger, on’ second. Dlayed great ba!!. Score: Again WASHINGTON. AB. R. ror Sa i ©] mommoocr Daniels rf, Wolter cf, Hartsell Cree |] —) e | 21 MOOSOROMWOPY —) — Ded00°0C00" —" ww Midkiff se Schulz p. Sesccoscooo oot wl conporme COCK oanNorsc | or~mOoeSt Totals 27 *Batted for Young in the sixth Innings— 1234 Washington New York . Three-base hits—Moeller. Johnson. bases—-Milan, Foster. McKechnie and Chase: Bride; Morgan, McBride and Gandil. on balls—Off Keating 1, out—By Keating 3, by . Hits eating, Time, rt. int SOSSSSOCOOOS S lh. 45m. NATIONALS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT FROM ‘YANKS NEW YORK, April 19.—Washington made it three straight over New York here today, Walter Johnson shutting out the New Yorks by a score of 8 to 0. Johnson was invincible and only one of Chance’s men reached second Sweeney and Lelivelt opened the sixth then Johnson struck out All told, John- ererey ye J] Homose d “o> > 1 inning. 56789 90012000008 | | eee micnseoer | a Ni MNNoeer~ —— — we Nee ew bt ~] men. Chance shifted his infield today and sent Chase back to first and put McKechnie, the McKechnie co | SooSHOoseouce ® o| cooooesco™ Stolen Double plays—Young, Atnsmith and Mc- Bases You will make a costly mis- take if you buy a mo- tor cycle before thoroughly examine and a “4 Y to ‘etme. pel eu “YALE superior to any om the mar- ket. 208 N. 12th St. AUTO OWNERS’ SUPPLY CO. St. Louis, Me. off Schulz 1. Struck Schulz 1, by Johnson in 6 innings; Umpires— off Oe FUP GRO QRre te ET Be tee OWS hits off Laroy in the first and eighth in- nings gave ] Boilermaker John Sets St. Paul Down With Eight Scat- tered Hits. 8ST. PAUL, Minn., April 19.—Bunched Louisville today’s game, 6 to 2. In only one inning, the second, did Paul get more than one hit off the veteran, Jack Powell. The hitting and flelding of Rehg, St. Paul's left fielder, featured the game. ST. PAUL. AB. R. 5° P Le 1 e) O’Rourke 8b . Lewis 2b Hemphill Rehg if Autrey 1b Riggert cf Laroy p *Rieger onmnootrorowr a | coonwoonnwnol ne | coe@mrcrs | oococoroeorooo ~ Ww 27 e seventh. LOUISVILLE. AB. . a) Nicholson lif Osborne cf Stansbury 2b Niehoff 3b Beaumiller ss Neiberg ib Clemons c Powell p + bo BO Be GO Co CE ~ low te | moon wcooeP ao | ceeemmenwunll ~j Totals Innings— 4 St. Paul .....0 0 Louisville 0 Three base ooo + + Pe eee oo-38 te woe TT? ry Stolen bases— Hit Struck out—By Powell, Sacrifice hits—Autrey,. Sacrifice flies—Autrey, 47m. Umpires— by lLaroy, Stansbury (2). Weinberg. Time—Lh. Murray and Handiboe. INDIANS HALT THE BLUES KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 19.—Kansas City lost again to Indianapolis today, be- cause of costly errors and poor pitching. The score 8 to 3. The game was called at the end of the eighth to permit the visitors to catch a train. The visitors started like winners, and on bunched hits and costly errors ran up six runs in the first four innings. Tne locals were outplayed throughout. Downs led at bat with two singles and a double, scoring three runs in four times at bat. Innings— — Ir,dianapolis Kansas City. ... Stolen bases—Downs, Reilly. Sacifice hits —Wiliams, Krug. Sacrifice fly—Crandall. wo-base hits—Walker. Reilly, Downs. Three- base hits—McCarty. Double plays—Rhoades co Williams to Carr. Hits—Off Vaughn 2 tn ai innings; off Reagan, 4 in 1 inning; off hoades 3 in 31-3 innings; off Schlitzer, 4 in 2 innings; off Covington, 0 in 2 innings. Struck ovt—By Reagan 1. by Schardt 1. Base on balls—Offt Vaughn 2, off Schardt, 3; off Rhoades, 1. Wild pitches—Rhoades. Time, 2h. Umplires—Johnstone and Connolly. COLUMBUS 7, MILWAUKEE 2 MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 19.—Cole was a puzzle today, while both Braun and Wat- son were hit hard, Columbus defeating Mil- waukee, 7 to 2. Benson made.a freak home run in the third, his drive to right eoing through a hole under the score board. Score: Innings— ,°S3: 8 2s 4 eave Milwaukee 0 10 0 Columbus .. ....0 0 2 8’ 0O 1 l—7F Two-base hits—Perringe Home run-- Benson. Hits—Off Braun. in 7 innings: off Watson, 8 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits— Smith, Jones. Stolen bases—Randall, Hinch- man. Double plays—Cole, Miller. Perring to Gerber; Blackburne to Lewis to Ens: Miller unassisted. Bases on balis—Off Braun, 7: off Watson, 1; off Cole, 5. Struck out—By Braun, 4; by Watson, 1: by Cole, 3. Time— 2h. 5m. Umpires—Westervelt and Irwin. A. A. CHAMPIONS WIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 19.—In a fame marred by amateurish pitching on the part of Toledo pitchers, the locals today de- feated the visitors, 6 to 1. Aided by some wild hurling, the home team sent five runs across the plate in the third inning. Patterson pitched his usual steady game, the visitors’ only tally coming in the ninth. when Brady singled, scoring Bluhm, who had doubled. Score: Innings 5 6 7 Minneapolis .. 0 0 0 0O 0 0 0 90 oledo 0 Delehanty, » — é ‘ Two-base hits—J. ' Bluhm. Three-base hit—Williams, Off James 5 in 2 innings. with 6 men fac- ing him in third; off Stevenson, 5 tn 6. Bases on balls—Off Patterson 1, off James 1. Struck out—By Patterson 8, by Ssteven- son 3. Wild pitches—James, Stevenson. Hit by pitcher—Ferris, Altizer. Kijllifer by James. Double plays—Williams to Altizer to J. Delehanty; James to Gardner to Bluhm. Time of game—lh. 45m. Umpires—Chill and Handiboc. HARD HITTING PIRATES BAT VICTORY OVER REDS PITTSBURG. Pa., April 19.—Pittsburg won a slugging match today from Cincin- nati, 6 to 5. Five pitchers were used. three by the visitors and two by Pittsburg. Cin- cinnati scored three runs in the first inning on hits by Bates and Hoblitzel. Bescher's walk and Egan’s single. while Works scored naan in the fourth with a single. The last ncinnati run, in the eighth. was the re- sult of errors by Hendrix and McCarthy and Bates’ single. Pittsburg’s first run was made on Booe’s single, Hofman’s out and Hoblitzel’s error, Booe scored Cooper in the third on a triple. and then himself scored on Hofman’s single. Bunched hits gave the Pirates two tn the sixth. CINCINNATTY. AB v ° — Sto Oto ce bO > So+3S+oO- Dette CSS OM Hm NOBOM + Harter p eee... a « *Batted for Packard In PITTSBU loo ’ eI Al eSS-ANAHOHOS> me | 200000063039 os wa. a ® C+ SOOM SON“ @al oo ~ > re i MeCarthy ss Cooper Pp Hendrix p Totals Innings— Cincinnati ae ; : t r . ohed goon hit—Booe. Three-base Hoblitzel. Sacrifice fliv—Gibson. Works 7 in 51-3 Innings: off Packard. 2 12-2 innings; off Harter. 1 In 1 inning: off 4in 4 ng oy off Hendrix. - in a ni . Base on bdalis— : re ol 8: off Packard. 1: Struck out-—-By Cooper. 1: by H ’ : by Works. 3. Hit by pitched ball—McCar- thy. Time—2h. Umpires—Owens and Guth- l oswonomwns Goon?! ° Fr ~MVS2O. KSHNON SSH ~3 ; _. -—— ay nn wl mos0504%555% So-30 ~~» rie. 3 WESTERN RUNNER WINS BOSTON MARATHON RACE ROSTON. Aprti‘19.—Fitz Cerlson of Min- peapolis won the seventeenth marathon race o” the Boston Athletic Association from Ash- mend to this city today, a distance of 25 miles over rolling reads. His time was 2h. 25m. record for the course is 72h. 2im. 18 1-Ss., made in 1912 by Mike Ryan of New k second. His time was ~ FOR LOUISVILLE; T Await alike the inevitable hour. ey hopes are running high, FINISH. HE boast of average,~the batting power, The lust for fame that time can never quench, Oklahoma White Hope Can Win No Prestige by Beating Belmont. The paths of glory lead but to the bench. 6. Ge.:% SPRING SONG. In springtime; We see the pennant fly, In springtime; We sit up in the stand And root to beat the band. Oh, everything is grand! In springtime. Our pitchers always shine In springtime; We've got a winning nine In springtime; There’s not a single dub, From the captain to the sub, Bouts on Schedule at Future City A. C. Next Tuesday Night MAIN EVENT. Carl Morris, Sapulpa, Ok., vs. Ed Mvroka (Kingdon Belmont), of Collinsville, 8 rounds, heavyweight. PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Emmet West vs. Monte Dale, $ rounds, 128 pounds. Jack Whitman vs. James Still- man, 8 rounds, 133 pounds, Frankie Constant vs. Kid Delabar, 8 rounds, 116 pounds. e Tommy Danforth vs. Toay 8 rounds, 168 pounds, | - And with glee our hands we rub, In springtime. We scan the sporting page, In springtime; Our team is all the rage, In ‘springtime; Our joy would be profound And much happiness abound, If the bloomin’ year around Was springtime. SUPERBAS LOSE THIRD SUCCESSIVE, 1--0, GAME BROOKLYN, April 19—Although they have played three champlonship games at their new milfion dollar home Ebbet’s Field, the Brooklyns have yet to score a run there. They were shut out today for the third time in succession by Philadelphia and again by 1 to O score. Benny Meyer who lost the opening game with a costly muff was primarily responsi- ble for today’s. He lost Lobert’s fly in the sun. The hit went as a three-bagger and Knabe came home with t&e only run. Knabe was prominent at all stages. making three hits, scoring the only run, and field- ing brilliantly. Score: PHILADELPHIA. f oF oor a al -~> _ Luderus Doolen 8s. Dooin ec. Brennan p, —] pee e | oS >| hi A- OSh > —-— re Fisher ss. Miller c. toHts2oorrOyp * w - ot 1k OSOSKnNS «| ooccocHoco o| Totals .. 33 x—-Batted for Fisher in the 9 Innings 12234567 & 9—R. Philadelphia 0000000 1—1 srooklyn 00000006 0 0—0 Left on bases——-Philadelphia, 3: Brooklyn, 7. Three base-hit—Lobert. First base on errors—Philadelphia,1: Brooklyn, 3. Stolen bases—Stengel, Wheat, Smith. Double play —Knabe and Luderus. Base on balis—oOff Brennan 1. Struck out—By Brennan. 38: by Ragan, 6 Time 1:10. Umptres—Klem and Orth. ; OVERALL READY TO JOIN CUBS, WEIGHS 235 POUNDS CHICAGO, April 19.—‘"Little Orvie” Overall, the big pitcher who alded the Chicago Nationals greatly tn 1911 and for several seasons preceding, reported here today to C. ¢ Murphy. president of the club, Overall weighs 235 pounds, but says he will be down to his proper weight with- in two weeks and that he Is ready to pitch > " now. He has developed a “spitter’ which he says he will practice on at the local bali : du Uniess Carl Morris’ plans again go aglee, the big white hope from Sapul- pa, Ok., will arrive this morning from Kansas City, in good condition for his bout with Ed Myroka, alias Kingdon Belmont, at the Future City Athletic Club, Tuesday night. The man around whom so many hopes were bullt, only to topple com- pletely when the big right of Luther McCarty crashed into Morris’ jaw at Springfield, wired Manager Tommy Sulllivan, of the Future City A. C. that he would depart from Kansaa,City last night accompanied by his trainer and sparring partner, Kansas City Jack Johnson, a husky colored heavyweight. This will be Morris’ first appearance in the ring in this city. Since his knockout at Springfield by McCarty, Morris has continued his training work and has been quietly stowing away Op- posing boxers without attracting much attention. Rout With Stewart Blocked. He is in good condition owing to the many weeks preparation he put in for an expected battle with Jim Stewart at Sapulpa, Ok., which was to have taken place March 17. The Governor inter- fered with this contest and all Morris’ work went for naught. Nevertheless the big boy has fought one or two minor engagements, in the meanwhile to keep himself in condition. He reports himself in fine shape. If he is Kingdon Belmont will have to outstrip the wildest dreams of Mal Doyle to zive away 40 pounds in weight and six inches in height and reach to beat the giant. Morris has little to gain fn this bout. If he whips Bélmont it will be con- sidered a victory over a “dub.” If he loses he will be forgotten one week from now and his hope of ever coming back entirely wiped out. He will be given a niee piece of change for showing, however, which will be a balm to his spirits in either event. Four other bouts have been arranged for the evening as noted above. The Stag Athletic Club announces the following program for Saturday, April 26: Henry Ockel vs. Jack Harrington, 8 rounds, 140 pounds. John Kern vs. Pete Hanley, 8 roun 145 pounds. Charleu Dalwitz vs. Emmet West, 8 park daily. He will join the team on its present frip. rounds, 128 pounds. Worthless Makeshifts Ninety-nine out of every hundred dol- lars spent for elastic and spring trusses might about as well be thrown away. Close to ten million dollars a year— in this country alone—is practically wasted on such contraptiona. And all simply because nine sufferers out of ten trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination instead of first mak- ing a thorough test. A Mere Try-on Is a Snare You can’t possibly tell anything about a truss or anything else for rupture merely by trying it on. A truss or so-called “appliance” may seem alright at first and afterward prove utterly worthiess. The only way in the world you can make sure of exactly what you're getting ie by making a thorough ty- test without having to risk any money, The Only Thing Good Enough to Stand a 60-Day Test. There is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on sixty-days’ trial— . Only one os. qneus® to stand ha iong an orou and _ teed hy) ame holder. or your measere—and let u try vO We'll practically lend it to you that long--without @eking you to risk «a penny. ming sator bothering you Te any ane coming out o many way, ne matter how hard you werk -— if it oean't prove every make—then you can send it back won't cost you a single cent. Made on New Principle teed u de ) ewetees §=Dee i a York. Qrew Sockalexis, the Maine was — oh stm 14 4. Har. me was ah ttm 23 ein ‘ 7 ; se t ae awe ews i Pae ey % ps ie Hep Bak antes Q 2 to = + ene ho ee ee ok ee 8 oe: Ong $10,000,000 a Year | Wasted on Trusses How 60 Days’ Trial Protects You Against Throwing Money Away Se automatically protects you against every strain s0 your rupture , forced out. % a ing. it provides the only covere for overcoming wateh rd eo, - ~ cause of ruptare. ust how it does that—e " matically—is all — beok which the coupon below will you. No Belt—No Leg-Straps—WNo Springs Does away entirely with belts, leg-straps and springs, : ny F- have tried it say it fe as f ble - ras Is Waterpr 1 n the bat *0 perspiration-proof and easily kept clean. Will Save You Prom Operation This guaranteed rupture holder has theesuakiy proved its merits in noasty 300,000 cases that surgeons im the U, 7 Army and Navy and ph ne in all parts of the world now recommend it in- a og ae epere ties t has completely cur hundreds a hundreds of peoplé who , py ed hegatdan” se cases Seman The Things We Tell in Our Book. - There are so many mista ideas about rupture that we have . the time to sum up in a book all we have learned during forty years of ex This remarkable book—cloth-bouw And in addition to this constant hold- way ever dis- . auto- explained ig the mo. + . : Ne _ € + e > B n “vt ae iy 9 ~ y F f ad - - isd ao 4° = pages, 20 chapters and 23 photographie 3 lustrations—is full @. sang cots = arret. a t deals with rupture all forms and stages. oe It shows the dangers of It apogee life, And tt tellea about the famoys Automatic M le it ie—how it énds S* > - t Name Peretti tiie oe aie b | 4 <4 es

Page 33

‘ | ee RTS ii . i. ce ie 5 geummcelle : = os . AVITE eats P You are cordially Invited to ou and inspect my New Up-to-date stock and help me to makemy Anniversary week @ Grand succes, - * ee @e eee eeeee eee © 62ee Sk > 208 6 © OS OE 6 OO 2E SEES AAA AAA T OK | Preece ss A Mt Sd re ~~ -— =”, Oa Sem) “Ae “i ee ae a eee eereeeee® eeeeeeeee4 see geeee co Ce A ee ee Gee ee ee 4 - eeseresesoos eee e8 © ©8 66 « ee seeecetds eo Peeeeeee Souvenirs to each caller Monday ™ only. ly BARGAIN W v¥ rt ESE SES A ILI | 25% to 35%. eee cececs eee cease et ee Rete Oe Geese peoee e@ e@e eaee® This Bedroom Outfit Me Ode As shown in the above picture, complete for.. In honor of the third anniversary of the opening of my beautiful and up-to-date store at the 8. W. Cor. of 7th and Franklin Av., I have made this week, commencing tomorrow (Monday), special bargain week, and will offer my entire stock of furniture, carpets and general household goods at-a pésitivédistourt of 25 ééits on the dollar. Sam Goldman’s furniture store, at the S. W. Cor. of 7th and Franklin Av., is rapidly gaining the reputation of being,the bargain housefurnishing big store of St. Louis, where first-class goods can be obtained at a saving of from Out of the high-rent district enables me to sell my goods cheaper than my competitor. The above bedroom outfit, consisting of 1 bed, 1 dresser, 1 chiffonier, 1 mattress, 1 spring, 2 chairs, 1 table, 1 rocker..... S VY roe a; oa rs . » ag Souvenirs * to each y FRE caller Monday only. EK ATSAMGOLDMAN'S: #2 . : . ‘ . = es = = =. — “¥ x 3 - = 7 — = —_ - > = 5 ae S = - 2 ; =I oz : = = SSeS s sg Navy's 4 +. ~ Sy 5 OR ee »' a This beautiful Parlor Set; new Spring design; highly polished mahogany frame; upholstered seat, with high-grade genuine leather; on steel springs; a positive $35 value PEN BN . are Every body knqws Sam Goldm FURNITURE .CARPETS «» HOUSEHOLD GOODS Make your own terms” Ss. W. COR. SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. Large Medicine Cabinet Exactly Like Cut Finished in golden oak; full, clear, mirror door; for this week [ only cme ‘“‘Satisfactory Service” “Satisfactory Service’’ is the keynote of gO success— When you buy an Argo Electric you enter into a partnership with us— As long as your Argo car bears the Argo name plate, we retain an interest in it— We insist that your car be inspected at least once a month—just the ‘‘stitch-in- time’’ idea brought up to date— DeLuxe AutomobileCo. METZGER-HERRINGTON ARGO COMPANY Distributors Telephone, Calumet 2141 2412-14 Michigan Av., Chicago. most important Ask any Argo owner what he considers the feature of the Argo car— He will answer—‘‘The ‘Satisfactory Service’ rendered after the ton Argo Co.’’— Do not buy any car dealer’s floor— In many cases that Buy an Argo becau Because you know built that year. 3104-3106 Locust Street Bell Phone: Bémont 121 sale by the Metzger-Herring- because it looks good on the is where its goodness ends— se you are assured of ‘‘Satis- factory Service’ ’—and that your 1913 Argo will be worth more in 1915 than the cars of competition Argo Electric Vehicle Co. F acto ies, Saginaw, Mich. Call Contral 4852 or Olive 5137 for AWNINGS, SLEEPING PORCH CUR- TAINS, TENTS, ETC. National Tent-AwningGo, 1425 S. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. . your one and GET Resalts! cm ame pe A Ye * J a - Ty Cueto ‘ eee pica Sins ate SIF ‘ a. ¥ sy +e ite ss ; . ES Ae ei Se oF Pas te ee 5s saute So Me i ee ot Bs ae i ie an % me. eee Pt Re 2 Sh Sere Sy y wi Neg ti ; an : ’ LE AEE LN OOS LALO ILG ST ow pes tn Mb try Rene > ve Want Ads tothe. POST- DISPATCH Olive—-6600—Centrat ~~ é aiid eee . AER. CR ROP ORO ed SDR Boe W it ‘* ye, LET ME PAY YOU $300 MONTHLY for one hour of your time daily I'll show you how to earn this amount co-operating with me, in addition to what you can make in the mail order business. If You Stay BOSSED You’ll Be LOST IN 18 MONTHS I TOOK IN $650,000.00 IN THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, STARTING WITH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. NOW HAVE ENORMOUS ENTERPRISES, OVER 406,000 CUSTOMERS, AND AM KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS THE MAIL ORDER WIZARD OF AMERICA. IF YOU WORK OVER :A SET OF BOOKS, OR BEHIND THE COUNTER, OR OVER THE TYPEWRITER, OB BEHIND A TEAM, OR BESIDE A BARBER CHAIR, OR ON A STREET CAR, OR IN A BOILER FACTORY, OR WHEREVER YOU WORK, I CAN SHOW YOU THE REAL, RAPID, RELIABLE ROUTE TO SOMETHING A THOUSAND TIMES BETTER! I SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. who read this, no matter who you are, or what you are doing; no matter how low oom salary, or how poor your prospects; no matter how discontented, discouraged you are; no matter how incapable of achievement your friends or your family may think you are—you can at once become the partner of The Mail Order Wizard of America—you can begin, for the fret time in your life, perhaps, to see the money roll in to you at every visit of the postman, without grinding out your heart and soul and dollar of it. Te Wait Cunningham, right now offer you the money-making chance of your life, wit t asking you to mortgage your life to me, without driving 4 grim,. cold- S barrain with you. I started perhaps with a whole lot more than h—I started with $100 and received $650,000 in eighteen months in the QUICKLY TEACH YOU a book at d into your sy soaked in . begin the fight in a brand-new way, and burning Getern, fought ‘the same fight and won it hands down. I’! you and, show You, he, you with Money-Muitipiving Ideas, Suggestions . , u wit oney- i b j you, anv he ag 5 4 > ou can Mould into reenbacks, Swiftly-Successful, Sure Selling Persuasive Literature, Cash-Getting and Inexpensive Circulars, which er. ete aferetien ¢! ome _oteriag rem coverins Se, aie nd Well-Tr rinciples o a rder Mo - , pas ragged coe weennts who has the blessed ambition to step up out of the - oe weary crowd. They are so complete, my wonderful plans in long shana i that they guide you into post reeves. Avenues and Cash- chandising that they ge PLEDGE AND ABSOLUTELY ASSURE EV AN TAKE HOLD OF THIS BUSINESS AT TIONS AND BEGIN IMMBDIAT TO MAKE day you get this wonder- M yY F 4 lans. if YO ti "ARE MAKING $000, OR $900 OB 1200, Om #2400 dBW Rot Roy ¥ this ment thi ill write m t a sitively can an te, combined, ready to-start, live, erative mail right in ef your own hom co Srenaontit of the time ur hands and f : ~~ By" went into are when rab! bts and mongre) fears-—-i, too, was pod epeoeas toa 1 dtetded T would be ye vee ‘it you wil make up your te mes | too, penne the horizon. t 5. opportunity is here, with its arms outstretched; today, ortune ur deor, and oO iy PS of mine to tell you t men and en of America in all the walks of life—there is oat Trerou in this business’ t letter or er er beat newp and made aul of this once money. cuffed ¢ wee i of NOW a ag ualed er states. small, worthless sample, about. and when I say a a full treatment, Fait treatment mill RRR oy My al their health. regain th wtih ou, . If you have backache, kidney, biad trouble or swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, feeling, write for my treatmes oo minute’s life, rat bright side and happiness. again, Pt} | ii Rae SS run, and jump . tan’ | || nll PRS piel +} ab sleep without Y. aS. refreshed and rested, muscle, body, time. new scientific course of medicines-——sooth- ing, healing, penetrating remedies—espe- cially cleanse, purify, encourage the blood. in advance—char ry mean a Fr re and ‘see just what it does. Then when you en for SPECIAL NOTE. Every suffering read uld write at once derful ~———~ : omnes , e sends have hel i+ + the treatment. | nds his treatment, on trial, no that he is» fair, just, broad, liberal, honest ae well, and wort confidence. . or 6 that you can’t tell Ht iLEF a uw cen ssankmant has hel ‘- A Full 3 find Treatment on Trial standing, other remedies they were suffering, their der rheumatism, dizziness. puffy ane to say. all left right wi tired s. Thet's ell nervousnes, and worn-out t without delay. Don’t Continue Suffering 1 treat i a it to you t& ling to try it ITauwant to help you to see tke penny in of life and enjoy true health *!! I ask. lester, nes nd address an . an I know you want to be well and stron a so you can work, and walk, an without pain; se you can disturbance, and wake up able to use every cord and joint of your suffering misery all the My the treatment. raonally. WER nerve, without +e Send No M ; Just This : MICHELL DeWERTH, I want you to try my treatment. intended to drive away uric acid H the kidneys to properly filter me your regular, . My Unequaled Offer Now here is my offer. I will send you ular, full, complete, three-fold Lex- ourse of treatment, without a penny es a eady to use— t without a as I promise. is.. My Name Postoffice t. or R. F. D. ..ceee -BtMt@. cocsve . Address Please Write and Use half medies. Take it when it comes. of it, Dr. DeW The fact es h he re his man ——— eee ee ee ee ee asking for my FREE BOOK, Presiden ar Berhenae. t, | TRY IT AT OUR Ther Order I: Quart Whiskey should we tion: We will Whiskey, absolute! uart bottles of the remainin free, an y the express rices the prove - e at our yy: by | FERAL AA) that Fels 3-Star Whiskey bas no eq ali full 32-ounce quarts not short Ei c¢ ‘mann every statement we and SSM amt capital of $400,000.00. . ; s weak, watery concoctio' ANSAS CITY free test proposition. 7 eer tf n we can mt ake ~~ Ry. ya make ‘— FELS D STILLING co. — TT TER a = ee oe + ee = REAL RELIEF FOR THE RUPTURED fe here at last? No more inconvenience, annoyance, pain or suffering. In_ fact, cent J ell reptise sufferers oo _ ther are not re conscious of hay worn an appliance to benefit their allment. Satisfaction guaranteed or ly refunded. Mat ig Ph 1g 4 : eo Booklet, THE BEST A) ¥, $ a ug a) : abd ies. & a e : ~s 612-13-14 Nessau padee’ heal Cele. Rmagece 6 ce yo Sage s Ee acd , ei Nf ES 3 tt a choagigee #/ Pree ee ee R oe strengthen, invigorate and Os Lexoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio 7 Re ml ef oe SK eee eee eee eee eee eee E es 3: a ~ Address your letter, to mm a like this, Dk. Ht. Mice 1 H. ee 225 Lexoid Building, Cleveland, Oule. 4 ~~ =) Prin + ee 3 a> ‘oo o ~ We , 2 ae = ote Pex

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= ss 4 7 s —_ = . z ~ * = 3 * 2 ra i i opie —_—- 48 ~~ 8, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = sa ~~ SUNDAY MOR? ; , APRIL.20, 1918. ’ r§ ted secretary. The board an et’s week at Forest Park Highlands, — as. rm | " DEALERS TO HAVE _ |'ty” affair ana not a speea contest. : VINC. CAMPBELL’S STARTER LFSH NOMIN ATED AUTO oa The matter of second-hand cars and | M@pnced definite steps to be taken for,and John H. Phillips was appointed a ‘A. Vincent Campbell, better-known as ‘delegate to attend a meeting of the | A MONTHLY DINNER their value will also probably be|tigpereatest automobile show ever es Trails Highway Association at “Vine” Campbell, late of the Pittsburg worked out by the Trade Committee. | heMjin the West during Vetled Proph-4 Kansas City the last day of April. Wationa! kes. his initiel bo rr: President Breadon _and New] The Show Committee is already at|= - . - cae Rye tt onals, makes. his initial bow to mo- FOR PRESIDENT Board to Make Association work on the big fall automobile show ——— re vou IVC dt Ciba dj = di tordom in today’s Post-Dispatch, with : at Forest Park Highlands which |f}: a half-page announcement of the easy Active. . promises to be one of the greatest itarter and speeder, a contrivance which : | Activity, sociability and the inter-| v6, given in this country. " iT, Y ! i No- its inventors dlaim is a gasoline econo } change of: trade information is to be At the meeting Samuel Breadon O- iT - ut 1 eS ou can now get Diamond ( aoe: OWer Calms foe tt saith nd cee ’ the rule of the St. Louis Automobile | was elected president. He has served me . > : f Vi li d give 2% per cent more power, will clean | " 'acanufacturers and Dealers’ Associa- | as treasurer for six years. He is pres- } Clinch) i ires ma © oO ita 1Zeé ee eee a ore = aint fu- tion hereafter. The new Board of Di-j ident of the Western Automobile Co., . e : e 3.P 7 Ri 6 one 2 rine nti atest : bell , Plant and Other Offi-j rectors. elected Jast Tuesday night at} Peirce Arrow agents here. Oo Cr size Rubber with Per fect oint im perfect carburation. Camp Tansey, ant a the Washington Hotel, has decided on The other officers who were elect- : . h Saf Fla fi r inner : Contact, No-Pinc ety Miap fo is in charge of the whole State of Mis- cers to Be Voted on at An- this and the officers are to have a|ed were T. L. Hausmann of the Over- economy. See where it lies. See how souri for distribution, and plans to open ! -jland Automobile Co., for vice- i- 6 . . . busy time keeping up with the pro , r vice-pres ‘ up a Kansas City . distributing place nual Election May 5 gram lafd ott for them. dent; Frank E, Stevens of the Pries- tube protection—and, if y ou wish, the now of the Logan’ Auto Supply Co. of Lo-}- mpg Board of Governors of ‘the Auto- treasurer, and these directors: B ’ ; : will be successful, will be a monthly surer, e ectors: H. B. ‘fansport, Ind., distributors for the-Unit- | nope Club of. St. Louls met iat the dinner to be given the second Tuesday | Krenning of the Dorris Motor Car el States for the Atito Speeder and) ciyy headquarters, Fourth and Pine|t oo month. After the|Co., Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound - Starter, has been in St. Louis the past/ streets Friday, April 18, dt 1 o'clock, for| = ee i be addresses on|City Buggy Co. W. C. Anderson of week. This Company ts the one which inating officers. for, @'mner thers ‘ Pia : ’ “i the purpose of nomina nar hg || trade topics > by leading men, all in|the Ford Motor Co. F. H, Fahren ee ee ne, ee severe Oe: Vee the” following year. The eres nat serious: vein. ‘Legislation is to bej|krog of the Kardell Motor Car Co, : Th > > Be nent Oran: aha er | take place Monday, May 6. The Oars. [looked after by the Legislative Com-|C. G. Cabanne of the Oldsmobile Co., | Ehese once were the main tire troubles. . - Louls branch is located at 1834 Locust] at the Club headquarters. ‘er Ca. : ° ° sreet. Edward M. Flesh, the present secre-| Will probably, pull off a run during | lips Motor Car Co Rim-Cutting—That ruined 23 per cent dency. George J. Tansey was ‘nominat- if Happy, Happy, ed to aucceed himself as’ vice-president. sewn is a run it will be a “sociabil- ling and Robert E. Lee was again BI i a ; ; : Vv | —_— COw-outs—due [to oading ery which has heretofore been vested in} & & ) + i 7 ‘ over . R Use TIZ des pee, Was auparated and MEAtiba® 5 common in skimpy tires, barely rated size. 2 Morse was nominated for secretary and a EE SBN sane , Hagerman Jr., the retiring president, A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Off| was nominated to succeed Sam D. Cap- : ° ° since No-Rim-Cut tires came out. ' Bend st Once for «cee Trial Package.| The members of the Board of Gov- : : ; ‘ | | ’ ernors who will hold over, are: Ea@-|* maintain the highest possible standard Their Welcome new cars. It wi!] also go on count- ea mt byptane cin ge ee meres and Goodyear tire sales have doubled iencbal eistiak rederic . Semple. oe néw mem- at all tines; Over and over since this new type eited ernors, two-year term, are: James was invented. Please See Them Hagerman, Jr., George J. Tansey, J. They have grown and grown, Go see these tires at our local Russell and Robert ‘Keiser. oth * e ers. -_— oy h d dealer. DE PALMA AND GOUX watch the digestion, Last year’s sales byfarexceeded You can see they can’t be rim- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 19.—. gether. | Their sensational sale, after Ralph de Palma, the young Italian race the liver and bowels And this year’s sale to users is 2,000,000 Goodyears have been o ) - thusiasts, will participate in the third | annual 600-mile International Sweep-’ am 4 . ° Cae. i ° Sore Feet?’ Never After Using Tz, | St#kes Race at the Indianapolis Motor) ~~ Any disturbance of these functions in- Made It King | ; feet, lling “feet, | three Mercer cars, with.-De-Palma head- ; ed tired feet. os aad se nea eae ing the team, have been received by. the} + f t attended tc tly Get a : perfections, made the Goodyear troubles. Then compare them on | -by . Ccalluse n ’ ; ' ys ) and raw “spots. | - “A i wiz Speedway management: The entry tn- . 4 not attende O pr omp y- king. your own car e , yee aaa é ee Ve Gere Ot asf ng ainécont cludes two cars of 447.9 cubie © inches bottle of | Now hun- by the mileage The from anything ever before sold. piston displacement, with a bore and : t. test in It acts at once and makes the feet! one of 4.8x6.3-16 inch 4 > dreds of thou- est. | ‘ feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. 7 ‘SEO 29 SHCHES; SRA, ONS. CM ‘nds h ; ‘ TIZ ts not a powder. Powders and] of 299.7 cubic inches, with dimensions ae | See sands ave Write for the ° e ee other feot remedies clog up the pores. 3 we oe HOS EF | 7 E R’S adopted this 4KRON, GtHiO Goodyear Tire These are exclusive easy-riding, more ‘ " > . —s Pin ae ee ee Spencer Wishart will handle the. third. No-Rim-Cut Tires oa | pie aeutiens ai oll taoua f Di No-Clinch) Ti per contracts With or Without tells all known user O iamond ( O- Cc ) ires, atwaur feet driven in the third annual 500-mile In- ei mize on tires. R bb . TT: | h your face in pain, and you'll forget h u er i1res— ou can et , em to about your corns. bunions and calluses, | "@8 broken all records for 40-horsepower . ‘ : : ieee, Tom aethe,: Sealons as care from o wtandlld dete tor hen at once. It assists digestion—keeps the GN) THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio fit your rims at.any one of the This Company has no connection whatever with any other : 7 e next week. A. O. Billman, president arinsen) : One departure which it is thought | meyer-Stevens Automobile Co. for’ fe nous Safety (Squeegee) Tread. cog he ox genta gee gaat eta feng cose tren Bp. oe tO mittee and the Contest Committee | John H. Phillips of the Hudson Phil- z , 1 immediately organ- = 4 th resi-| the mid-summer season and possibly The new boarc ee ee AB may have a hill climb in the fall. If|ized at the close of the general meet- of the old-type, hooked-base tires. The office of secretary and treasurer, Samuel Plant for treasurer. James Now these are almost forgotten troubles, ——. en on the Board of-Governors. ae It is the prime duty of everyone to cee ward M. Flesh; Roy F. Britton, Al- : of health. Therefore, be on your guard less old cars whose owners want bers nominated for the Board of Gov- * SB. i Meee” F ‘ a eh Howard Holmes, T. Maffitt, E. J ets ed watch the appetite, ar {until this tire now far outsells all btanch, or with any Goodyear TO RACE ON SPEEDWAY Ww at ch th e a ction of our previous twelve years ptt to- cut. You can see the oversize. cerate ree y: MnO meer sunning double last. used, tells of some immense ‘ Speedway, May 30. Férmal entry of] ‘s j : ' , ; Good-bye - gore feet. aching _ feet, | “PC y Prt) ‘dicates weakness. and means trouble f This invention, plus our other these tires wipe out your chiefest | N TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations, of 4.37x5, Caleb Bragg: and Ralph de- { ed . which bring on “soreness of the feet,|.Palma will pilot the first two;. while tire. And it will Book—14th- mileage advantages you will enjoy as a found this out. She says: “I tried so| All of them carry four cylinders. 3 to draw ‘out the inflammation and "pot: at a eee comes the exciting news St . ith k N kid T sons e mas done for me. 1at the Peugeot car which will be omadac | ers with car mak- on-Ski rea ds ways to econo- ° ° ° . ° . ewe ; 1] ers, on, 222,670 | So this time specify Diamond Vitalized You'll never limp again or draw up| ternational Sweepstakes Race, May 30, Remember, thousands of other people have experimented. with substitutes for| 0" the Brooklands track. The car waa liver active bowels regular prevents rubber concern which uses the Goodyear name. “9 9 TIZ without getting relief until they] driven by Jules Goux, who will be at St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street — ens ae hi oe ee the wheel of the same car here next % malarial disorders and promotes better Phones: Bell, Bomont 2510—Kinloch, Central 1554 e the goat—you want the genuine} May. [Z. : TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, de- The total time for the 10 laps on the health. partment and general stores at 25 cents| big Brooklands saucer was 16:4.90, or 5° er box, or it will be sent you direct. ; oney back if TIZ doesn’t do ali we! 2m average of 103.23 miles an hour. The day, te, Walipe tathee Booge'e Co. cht | pStounting pace of Ue mites an no AA WE URGE ATRIAL TODAY. AVOID SUBSTITUTES SI (1075) — -— ——_—_ -- — i. ° cago, Ml. ee = astounding pace of 108.56 miles an hour. ———~————— 5 ~ . scindmnih copekigaces anal ¥ . -_ _— TS eee eee Ee — — oS — — —— - ~ - - = _ —— ~ > A GASOLINE ECONOMIZER > The World’s Greatest Known Invention for Automobiles, Which Has Become Famous Throughout the United States, Within the Last Few Mozths. ; WE b ties To Give 25% More Power [Tk To Save You 25% Gasoline o To Clean Accumulated Carbon GU AR ANTEE To Eliminate All Future Carbon Accumulation , To Give the Motor More Perfect Carburetion oes everything that is claimed for it. Factory running day and night and Sundays; large additions to factory now being built. Output sold for one year ahead. Offices in all the Principal cities in the United States. Works on any car, installed in 30 minutes, no charge for equipping. } | : Mail orders will be filled and shipped Parcel Post | High-Class Mechanics’ at Our Salesroom| =| Will Equip Your Car While You Wait. RICE $15.00, IN NICKEL OR BRASS Gu seule St matey lene: Seen ee Read What Rosenbaum Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., Has to Say Read What Mr. E. A. Rutenber Says: tied te Et: vow wit S08 Jar — Be fo> yet of your even d Starters and Speeders. We first The Inventor and Manufacturer of the Famous Rutenber Moter : ' eng‘. of the results shown, we have decidéd to put your Easy Starter f and Speed : : P ° 4 _ iter is the user of one of your easy starters and gas savers and fin from 80% to.0% per gallon, ‘amd we besieve Coat coe Rhee ce premults fa far show Increased mileage very good satisfaction at all'times. 1 have been & user of this device for the past few weeks and find than this, Yery r ; ly " iow @a increase uy tion has been lessened to a good per cent. On a whole, 1 am very we] : ery respectfully yours, THE ROSENBAUM CO., W. Rosenbaum, Supt. baal Faz, Be" Saing it economical and convenient. Yours very truly, A RUT EN ee vith , en Be tts ‘Subaly Ci. We Have Hundreds of Other Testimonials on File DISTRIBUTERS | uaa ine! EASY STARTER & SPEEDER COMPANY 2isizescs | wre. oma.cx 1834 Locust st. A. VINCENT CAMPBELL, Manager ST. LOUIS, MO. |_.¥ft8 for Proposition. |; : bod . ae ? 5 TE , : a a4 P ’ ro Pe un}. See - a. 4 4 ats J ot § - ~ ae o% sa . - ee Le = ‘ 3 4 Tt, Bn, eee, is = 2 n -) . ¢ or well, aes + : «Died ; ry _ sy Be te ah : : oy ae s . ies ot bby ee * ee Re oy ee wou oe 4 a a ' -s so oS ot eri * m je ao wr 7A , I “> Fy ays “ ~ ts Poor's 7 ’ ‘ ita 54 - Oat aie x 6 ¢ 5 Pi % pin tie be jaar = tas et PF . Ata gh ne Le = cies Sie a te eee le ne V5 ie Pe ar Loh FASS Ld YE ie PRT PEC Ny ext e, my EA Triat pF ? ead erage * eee dade eA eT ve, ; 1 a iy et ‘We 4, Fee et Og. Se ea ee ter OH Nee Ts % pies ig fed ree Sy OF eee Ss Le a | ns WG “a ea ee 3 Pye = : - s Prey ya Tce rep oe ede ri Le a Ae Re Ps ft aed Mahl 2 pate dee Ee et eR es ; - Lat. we: . Py ae ¢ Ef wei + peas ao? ae peoples se 1a Sra Zi Ty IS eT et “a Sartor & est Ma Pe eile AE iti Fae Sr ead Sha PP a RE AE. Bo oS a ’ Pe. ~ Pe i ae

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ae . * P, aes i . J e ~ : - bg foa te * y ti A “ Sindiintinsieinithteteieeeee ee arene _e merwen Bae at NS ae ep “ one " r : * le y ~ ’ v. ae. vu 1 em \ ie me J , ville club will entertain the 9996 of st. the Senate may take action Louis at Belleville while the Hast st. a4 “ae a ball cael or other amusement : News Stories of An- Louis team journeys to Mt. Olive. The] enterprise at which thére is not @ seat for Tacony and True Blue~Clubs to ayhe 3 ge to play and the ae satis taren Conn.—Yale 5, U. of Ver- H Belleville, Mt. Olive and New Douglas every ticket sold. Battle to a 4-4 Draw Pp ony territory, Clark mont 0. ‘ 2 gler s and Hunters. clubs were winners in the first series} The measure was introduced by Senator kicked @ goal, tieing the score. At West Point, N. ¥Y—Army 9, Harvard 7. At Providence, R. 1.—Brown 14, Colgate 2. that iast_ Sunda B JOCK BELLAI . > honored. —Ta- + y R | said kes good chance Senate PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 19-—*® Yale Blanks Vermont. ma Pune. Hay Bs ee sent at the Chicago Na- in P lay -Off. —— ee : Mid-Summer Ski Meet Planned, : | of pas-| Cony and the True Blues of Paterson,| . Mount Vernon Beats Benton. Nitw HAVEN. Conn, April 19—Yale uuu Gak tb tat ee ee pence N. J., mét this afternoon to-play off} MOUNT VERNON, Ill, “April 19.—In &]ehut out the University of Vermont here Taking Horseshoe Lake, Creve Coeur wine gto tp poitiagpe Bee x with Amateur Nicos in Mans Mecting their last Saturday’s 2 to 2 tle gamie/dual athletic meet between the Mount Vernon|rogay, 5 to 0. The struggle was @ pitchers’ rease instead o ; e : ¥ : . Lake and Spanien Lake as criterions, i Olympic games to be held eae teur ballplayers who have mambership| ‘ the final for the American . ‘. : ‘sy : a Scilligo Gets One Allve. Y Gg ets: . } i 0 tfit pois AR “antes wa 9 ere Was one of many ges : ; This Bedroom u i] : 3 w Went to Creve Coeur Lake. Cor- : } ; Se He went out to the broken heart and he js 5S : = rasa est 1 $ 15 | " determined to have a try, even though Souvenirs to each picture, complete . FRE Souvenirs ~ he was advised there was no chance. ‘ FREE caller .Monday | Pree re ree = | Zr to each eeeeeeeee4 22 - 0 OF 84048842 O4 6 SOO - seeeects o weeseees —_————— : -_—_—_——— C=) 7 Sere es ee ee 26 Pee R48 Oe Geese a’: . e . * eee cere eee a4 eeeeeeneee se see geese c See cessed eee ee awe A oo ee Ee eee 4 * POPSOC ESSE 222 © 66006 ©6 @ «+ SOSS 8 © 68 602 204 > *ee@¢e¢ e002 660 He went out to the broken heart and he ty caller Monday only. : suff nae course of treatment on trial without ualed offer f } sample, or rial aan Tey TE iat Tees remained there for a whole 4 , full treatment, Pa whole day. When ; ) af pald— he got home his néighbors saw little In ‘ 5 i delivered to your for ~~ sendler le Porapmdralkoag| | i AM UE Sez" eketmoone. Sane Nelped. thousand parently heavy bucket into the house, oe regain chen soaa et rat yin aah be hat aoe tach, Hg a a der and, ‘similar troubles, Bg gg B . Tnéeius ‘ Ke ent Ww rhe a . : , . chroni vere, long- ly one today making aid not come out to enlighten any of ‘ ‘ | - & itera pap Rad pet Ra og cma trae “atl athe Bho na woe treatment, tt 1 aid not knew t's wh them. Finally one with mo a they x re temerity — qure. outtering. it eased their than the rest went to the house. ancmeined In honor of the third anniversary of the opening of my beautiful and | They wore eaMering, One it ooete deed : their lives and made them happy, and | ce apinag leapt ny i rae apa WY, A ; : up-to-date store at the S. W. Cor. of 7th and Franklin Av., [have made | aaa - 5? aoe TESS now T want you to try it, to test It. and ee ee ee ne ee - a yt F, i this week, commencing tomorrow (Monday), special bargain week, and | [iI james "oi you have backache, kidney, bladder for you send © penny. And you are ploiting the rewards of careful scien- od 7} will offer my entire stock of furniture, carpets and general household veal Mi | Maa Ti « - Sodlines anaer the eyes or in the feet and oN ter "righ yourself what you sa ee ee ont mat ne aM. , goods at.a positivé-distount of 25 ents on the dollar. Sam Goldman’s | }@ MM He Mel WE | tccting, write for my treatment without © ©°Stuqy unless | 1 would. Bo & of St. Louis, where first-class goods ean be obtained at a saving of from Pan RB 9 hee Fg, after all ewimming around in a few inches of wie . ee 7 } | 25% to 35%. Out of the high-rent district enables by = lao they ‘tite work. because I love tt tT) waem 3m SE Scat ond to se oe a “tg ms LT 7 , me to sell my goods cheaper than my competitor. alll aa I Be cre oot eee so help your to see the Know rowll be willie ts penay in’ tbh be Fe The above bedroom outfit, consisting of 1 bed, ). a ; on the fast boat Blue Wing and Bill carried his new $65 shotgun. The trip was uneventful until he spotted a pair of duck swimming lazily on the water. * cae ¢ uart bottles of els 3-Star OR BESIDE A BARBER CHAIR, OR ON A STREET CAR, OR IN A oa quart bottles of Fels 3:star, Wy hietsive the 8 BOILER FACTORY, OR WHEREVER YOU WORK, I CAN SHOW ae ties, open one of them, teat t aay way you If F YOU THE REAL, RAPID, RELIABLE ROUTE TO SOMETHING A |i i | tirely "setistactory,, you have the privilege, of ete THOUSAND TIMES BETTER! I SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE Pe free, and we will immediately return b.48, Or 4 MONEY IN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. ¢ 7 GO )| pres prepaid, and, we will include one test bottle athe “Hand me my gun, Marvin,” he asked. The automatic was duly handed over. You, who read this, no matter who you are, or what you are doing; no matter how | I s th low your salary, or how poor your prospects; no matter how discontented, discouraged | ii™® OF are whee os ee ine tree a A ce, P— will fend) ith each or 3 2 ze Then came a little maneuvering to get you are; no matter how incapable of achievement your friends or your family may x a I $2.96 without question or argument. think you are—you can at once become the partner of The Mail Order Wizard of | § aa oe Gaia eed Glass and Patent | ‘oe of Mati « re — —— 2 ws 7 (i. ta Bill in range. This was finally accom- ft l 7 ca—yvyowu can begin, for the first time in your life, perhaps, to see the money roll | § _ s plished and as the water fowl rose Bill ‘cagreag ou at every visit of the postman, without grinding out your heart and soul and | § ‘en, Oe . * 99 fired. He missed. His disgust was re- “66 f ry S V lar of it. flected on his face It ee be atis acto er ice body, Wait Countnnham, right now offer you the money-melene chance of your |} a * *® | inewhat sé . : 99 2: h t h on id th life, wit t asking you to mortgage your life to me, without driving a grim, cold- | § | nee intensified when Marvin told him it Satisfactory Service is the keynote of Ask any Argo owner W pt he pe ers 6 blooded, ylock’s argain with you. | I started erha ; with a whole lot more than Li: hi rT | mea a . sounded like the Poer War. H ei . ature O t e@ Tr 0 car— it —] gstarte w ‘ receive P n elg een mo 8 in | ‘ 4 ~ a not short : e had Argo success most important fe 8 s. WILL QUICKLY TEACH YOU THE REAL SECRET OF full statement we make and back them with ou ‘ 4 4 : . m other chances as they wended this way He will answer—‘The ‘Satisfactory Service’ THE WHOLE WORL , ND 'DE O FELS pisTG.Cl capital of $400,000.00. If you want the test, weak, watery concoctions, send ws and that u dd : + . saecdl z : p and down the two rivers. . When you buy an Argo Electric you enter rendered after the sale by the Metzger-Herring LS DIST’ Si wasoty concoctions, fend" more than we can write. Address © At times Byington got frightened and ; , » A Co.’?'’— into a partnership with us— ton Argo 0. I it. Read it Ry wented to stop, , , ‘ it looks ' he: b stop, they say, but Bill hung Do not buy any car because it good on the . iked into yeu q b,j make Temittances eveble tes dg, Kansas Clty: u ha. - ‘ SS a ‘ on. It all came to an end when the dealer’s floor— a As long as your Argo car bears the Argo at is where its goodness ends— oe ao whan f I ; se: | — ———— Fisiaes ergine stopped. A ehaft had broken. In many cases th you and show Pie hy Le} te ‘ name plate, we retain an interest in it— re assured of ‘¢ , ion Then Gus had to get out the oars and P : Buy an Argo ony sect (patina: wig Tr Coin ate doth, “Methods ou can Mould into Greenbacks, wiftly- uccessful, Sure , rs x row the party ashore. He managed to ae . facto Service’ ’—and iterature, Cash-Getttag and Inexpensive Circulars, which get them here safely. But they had no We insist that your car be mapenves at Bocaase you know that your 1913 Argo will be Seng tne woods, T'tell. you on yy I_am offering you, covering the Entire REAL RELIEF FOR : ‘ * 7 7 ra . ° ° e 8 ue, least once a month—just the ‘“‘stitch-in- worth more in 1915 than the cars of competition i This broad: gauged, fener O ne eee Telnd: Princinien of then’ Ootee Maawy Makian . >» : ‘ ho h the bi d biti t t up out of th PaOe rs wae . time’ idea brought up to date— built that year. is open to every man and weanen wee bes the blessed panbition in long-d tance mer- THE RUPTURED I1c+ERS WIN WEIRD GAME af eee sine hat they guide you into Profit-Creating Avenues and -Producing By- chandising oA BE, PLEDGE AND ABSOLUTELY ASSURE EVERY AN TAKE HOLD OF THIS BUSINESS AT ONCHB, jis here at last? No more inesnventonce n FR ! METZGER-HERRINGTON ' nO F Ware 1 GUARANTER, EUEDG ; cofROM AMES NINE, 1312/8 MT Cian DeLuxe AutomobileCo. avg ree vai ane STRESS [eboes ® baseball game full of hits and ful series of success plans. OR x ais. nd errors on Distributors Telephone, Calumet 214) 3104-3106 Locust Street Sagina if YOU ARE MAKING $600, OF $200, 02 Pee b engee A EAR Ot HOM na ny Se A ANT oy * e, as suggested above, in answer to this advertisement this very | benefit their ailment. bath sides, nosed out Ames today. 18 to 12. day, f positively gan and will equip Fou with twenty, complete, combined, teady-to-start |” THE WILLIAM JONES ome op on junveigtes: “s age yp reg liye, iucrative mati office, or any outlay for office equipment. | sailed oe 3 fx'ser RD I can deuiver_ yeu trom che sr grind! 1 IMPROVED AUTOMATIC tarsal xe font | rer toge, pevaimne Sha, eorFesa vt as eg lb waiked out of the _— Call Central 4852 or Olive 5137 for | ‘ 8 andoutted “ig & Angeles. wt e the American Medical Jour- AWNINGS, SLEEPING PORCH CUR- your Want Ads tothe $}siste‘teal tase rere sis tunes | tirties Se'lourainds to Voliye is me tnd | spend ite at pertact too; me « ore this day’s sun falls behind the horizon, a TAINS, TENTS, ETC. POST DISPATCH oe el cay ae more—the- opportunity is here, with its arms optetretenes: sonee. rv cent ro as cost see thousands oF aolle is flashed today acrone the count: abous it Sn8 sees tious men ‘women of America in all the walks of life—there sit National TentsAwning Co. sels Olive—6600—Central ocean "ot teom do, get kot r "postal off NOW ask! my FREE BOOK, seseseseceser +S | 1425 S. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. for Success NINONAM, Presid Sedan Sebel, Bulte $178, Brecht Building, Denver, Colorads. remnines ee | ® ’ A * . " — “ ~ m > * . Me il Sc TT se: OE : ) pa oe : or

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po tana . New York Man Confesses Having 30 Truck Drivers Filchirg Goods for Him, NEW YORK, April 19.—Two million dollars worth of siiks and woolens were stolen from trucks Iast year and sold through a string of “fences” in many cities, This statement, made by Louis J. Sherman, formerly known throughout the country as a reputable dress goods broker, sent the police - Sa Lp we okey TAR: = Hey MPa Ee "are! Ee Sa Wheto: Cie akaae 4 " 4 . ae Ie ae - ba b - e 7 > et ' : ve . - a a : + piste me , aE es fA rien 4 Wao * eX E - os Ae ti “ : : fae y , : ; A ECR. ¥ A eN tne Oe ee Varo eS Be tte “, ete hae $ a sf . 5 io E . : * > : : ; pout ~ “ 3 ; ; on Pe . . = ; 1 _ Pa . m ; . =) VUiS Ft Sb Aes aay AY MORNING, - - ~ 4 ta - - : + 7 - - e - he A old tg: tS Le >. ea ~ a — Se ethos ‘nas Rivets wie — " , =. , ; aa . PRG OS OO as ena A Be ie 4 : “ | : : — today on a search for the cther prit-|was to send the stolén goods cut of cinals “in one. of the most remarkable |town and then receive them here as series of robberies ever brought tolit- by purchase. their notice, | | ' He paid the truckmen who stole for 7 ity of reeeiy-thim 5 rd for silks worth agama Fstcoth asseett ; Sherman pleaded guilty OF v-;him 50 cents a ya 9° Appeéal of Government Local ° ca, and by the Federal ing two eases of stolen Gress gooeds|§2 to $5. Sherman said his own] — Congre nf a by / peat of the Churches of Christ itn valued at $525 and is awalting sen- [operations in stolen goods aggregated : tence. $500,000, Leader in This Country. The Methodist Board of Foreign With the co-operation of 30 truck ~ — : NEW YORK. fopril 19.—-The Chi-/ sfissions also addressed an appeal to drivers systematically stealing C00ds| Cireng Horse Kicks Man to Deuth, | nese Government's request for the|all members of that denomination to from various manufacturers, Sherman CHICAGO, April 19.--Paul Fuhrman, | prayers of Christian churches inj}make April 27 @ day of special prayer said he had built up a business of/,, employe of.a cireus showing at{| Ching was made the subject today of|for the new republig The board $1000 a day with a daily profit of} ine Coliseum, was kicked to death to-|an open appeal to clergymen of all $400, He had s large sulte of offices | aa. by» « horses. The animal, the fea- dcnominationg throughovt America to ! reduce eas and employed many clerks and stenog- | ture of a bareback act, is ridden by ijJoim im intercession for the new re : m : ° their} ment raphers. His method, he explained, 4 woman and always had been docile, Public, ” "pmplement a few high-grade pianos, which we took in exchange as part payment from: those who bought new v 4 pianos and player-pianos. We must get these pianos out Monday. With that end in view we a3 falso taken in exchange during our Co-operative Sale. We will sell them to you at these prices, When you come in you won't be told the b Rs ; tell you is a good one, not from an STRAUS, Bak SCHUMACHER, Walnut KIMBALL, Ebony BREWSTER, Mahogany STERLING, Mahogany WEBER, Mahogany NELS@H, Mahogany STEUNWAY, Ehony PLAYER-PIANO, Mahogany PLAYER-PIANO, Mahogany 1@ SQUARE-PIANOS, (Each) enced to buy some cheaply constructed ~ dishpan piano, and told it used to be $1000, but now is 610,00, because of some one of a everyone tells you to be careful of, ALL UPRIGHTS _ EMERSON, Ebony $ 75 outfit that 145 iss ES Zo Txt OLA : person Monday who makes a deposit 160 | er otal Voom T \ h = Zz LE on it. Used but slightly. A dandy a piano. Stool and scarf included. A 150 = = a | This piano will be sold to the first “EXTRA SPECIAL NO, 1 | 2 > 33 2 ‘ eae i is ° wig = ‘ ee + * oe _ - This piano will be sold to the first.” person Monday who makes a deposit... on it. This piano is full size, 7144. octave, in first-class condition, with- stool and scarf, $39. ‘ $5.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. ; WILL DELIVER’ ANY ONE | OF THESE PIANOS TO YOUR NSS SN S iz ts and Herbs atures Hemedy Almost every American man or woman can recall grandmother's collection of roots, herbs and barks made every year for : ~ SS SS ~~ ~ SK ~ home use. | It is interesting to note that the most. successful remedy for woman’s ills had its origin nearly forty years ago in one of = al 7 eA, er is aoe Poms: ; . ee am a A SBE Dg Mee & rit ed “ ae "all ot Le » ai aay re ie, - - - s oo aS a tin a - = ~ 2 AS - A ae red ‘ = CURES “COLDS”: : + eae 4 TCA arti egal: lee ae pres ’ " ’ pals ipa eg tte

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_. $T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. we 8 ; SUNDAY MQQNING, ef. | northbound Chicago & Alton were John Carpenter ani wife. | Religious Debate Held. | : ) ~~ TarTON SHOW STOPPED IN [ance at the Aiton Hi f ‘i Nphbmdian siiingaoun GuONil | . itd: nm. Hippodrome t ain al : bs - FOR CONCERT ON MAY 1 : seit EFFORT TO inspect the chorus girls in an Roodhouse managed to catch thefion-| bo the signature of Dr. Frank Wor-|cld-@ime religious debate between «a | i Se anne neers fort to find the forger. ductor just as the train was abdut to den, an Alton physician, and the] Methodist and 2 Paptist, lasting four: Following the discovery that er.cecks| (After the choristers had vindicateMpeave that town The conductor|woman cashed two of them at dry-/days, was concinded ogg glad cearipe: Organizations of Washington L} ie | (CL | cassea by @ well-ciccteqd and at }themselves the police recéived in-Jtound a woman in one Of the pas-| goods stores. Each was for $17.50, [ican Springs. The Rev. B. F. Sheffer of es University, Will Unite in Pro- | | | tractive young woman on merchants | formation that a woman answering | Senger coaches and arrested her anal The prisoners at Roodhouse say|Cerulean Springs. Methodist, and -he Det ‘gram at-Victoria Theater. | at Alton were forgeries the night|tNe description of the one who had|hér male companion. The prisoners|they did not pass any checks in| Kev, L. B. Taylor of Murray. Baptist, puper in ec. Lewin that’ receives or publishes told the Roodhouse authorities they | Altor.. were the debaters. Many took lunchi 3 a Me Hes eeetont.- chide of Maan Chief of Police stopped the perform-| passed the checks had boarded 2 enews Katnered by the Associated Erees. ss | (eel niversity—Glee Club, Mandolin Club] 78. ; ae ae & and Orchestra—will give @ concert E _ . May 1 at the Victoria Theater, Delmar ’ | (SS Missouri Pacific Service Given Unstinted Praise by Grand ASSES | “oka ce" | Opera Stars Who Are Accustomed to the Best in Everything | w number of tours lately and scored Conference Thursday Will Con- "| The-officers of the organization are: “Glee Club, Wallace Hardaway, presi- ~*aent,+ Carl Stifel, business manager, Mandolin Clyb.. Harry R. oe president, and Milton Russell, business | ! ; a . : . municipal oficials for discussion ne tianager; Orchestra, Harvey ney s Thursday the subject of the repeal of Giractor, ANS. the Southern Iitinois Traction 60-year — Sp it RET franchise. The policy of the admiuts- FREE. TO , :* lepation with reference to the repeal of - ’ ! . the’ franchise will be determined at ASTHMA SUFFERERS this conference, the Mayor sald. : a a 7 se . + Bee “I have advocated the reveal of the | A Now Home Cure ‘That Anyone Seotthern Traction . franchise,” said Can Use Without Discomfort Mayor. Kiel. “I have ,deen under the | TELS BM A s impression that the city has the pow- }; oF Loss of 7 : er to build, own and operate a loop in! We have a Ne the business district to furnish access Asthme. ant, BA to the bridge, but some question has arisen as to the city’s right to do this, | under the present charter. : are “If the city has no right to build ° i our . od the loop and own and operate it, then be fed with, promptly. the question of whether the franchise | " We eapecially — yp oogs i to those jshould be repealed should be given ¢ goparentls whalers. douches, opium. prep- {serious consideration. Under sucn m arations, fumes. “ + tcircumstances the city might find it- have: failed. self in a position where it would have to regrant the franchise. \ Sie he bry “If the city has ne right to own and \ bs a free offer is too important to neg- | Cperate the loop, the franchise snould VG bs. ject a single Gay. ae eee? goat ae at least be amended by the abrogation | \ a ths amply mail coupon below. Dojof its 50-year tcrm, and in lieu thereof \ , s provision shouid be inserted giving 2 eat PO the city the power to buy the loop when- FREE ASTHMA COUP: N eVer its charter was amended to give it FRONTIER ASTHMA. CO., Room the power of municipal ownership Hudson S8Sts., et. “The Municipal Assembly has called a conference of city officials for 3 p. m. Thursday. I wish to have this subject “Mayor Kiel,told a Post-Dispatch re- | A porter last night that: he has decided to bring before the conference of i Send free trial of your method to: eee ere eee ereerens fully discussed and definitely settled. I sevetteteestessesessessessesee |B) not Mn favor of taking any position! =» sF | DDE L_ MARY GARDEN CAMPANI MN. TETRAZZIN! pr, CPLMORES in this matter which might cause the MAT. ZENE PHOTC MISHAIN STUWO MATZENE PHOTO MATZENE | dn hades city serious embarrassment at som: later time. “The subject. of an election to vote cn a prgposition to issue bonds for the ° completion of the bridge also will be ro) Th gore ciscussed at the conference. It is prob- | . ; “able that a date will be fixed for the | . 73 Oy : E election.” ~ me, ee eens bad) WAN 1) The Mayor said last night that if the . ' city had any power to build the loop, y nA + . such as Frank H. Gerhart had suggest- ¢d in an interv'ew with a Post-Dis- | ratch reporter last week, he would be in favor of the cutright repeal »f the Several franchise and the construction of a P 3 St.Louis St.Louis. municipal loop. LYMAN T HAY, Mon: BYMAR TY. way od Hioh-G PFANSCHMIDT CONVICTED } ) April 17, 1915. Saint Louis, ms 7 High Urade OF MURDER OF HIS SISTER i d oa ; Dear Mr. Hollienbeck:-. Packard or his sister Blanch .Pfanschmidt, was r ant uler a found guilty by the jury tonight and € ° na ,o¥". ave © train men were exceedingly courteous, * % pe T Pierce. Prefer was sentenced to be hanged. He is 0 6 es 1 move™ t os our and altogether, the trip was thoroughly locomobiles ate charged ace stgagrignd his ety a er U fine a , a enjoyed . father and a woman boarder at the 8 ; -a— oS 1ive an : Altogether t . 16 Pfanschmidt home. w ,rack pe : gas esp I was especially pleased with your thoroughly enj ® most conr is | 6 ad +] Must have (-pas- ¢The last day of the trial attracted r eprti an 4 Oyable t¢ ‘ uisine was rip. people to Quincy from all parts of the were exc n dining car service. The cuis D ; ; rra : ; “ O ave & ‘ a lly well served . sengel cars. 10ND country. John E. Wall, special counsel ember ar 5 ew excellent and unusually . Sino os mwM onn , pecial counse in rt ; re we €i rely yours ,, r r ous for the State, spent all of his time : our end} @ncé good condition. yesterday afternoon and for two hours ny af ni i s%. LO Sincerely yours,,. OF x8 this morning replying to the arguments ° ur 1ine a ' “ ‘@ ry of Attorneys Govert and Lancaster. use y Ye | , H e } . + } t . ?) ° | © e met the contention of the defense, a ine that the murder was committed by an ene E-268 Pos:-Dispaich “‘ax-man,”’” by the argument that no “ax-man” maniac or robber would Mr. 5.G. follenpeocr: ; have returned the night after his crime ¢ General Passenge : ? Agent 2 2 ’ , rr none to burn the Pfanschmidt Nouse. Mis Wall insisted that the only penalty 3 sour? Pacifico Railwa should be hanging. Pfanschmidt even &int.Lon 8. during Attorney Wall's most. stinging Mr.J.G. Hollenbeck, araignment, appeared unconcerned. At . . pee senger Agent one time when Wall was explaining to General Pas . 5 ee os to set off a charge of dynamite and | ss ie mesa Hs =" fire a house by means of a clock ar- . rangement, the defendant laughed gaily. one ay 48 Hours He was the only person in the Court- room who was moved to mirth. | Throughout the trial the 21-year-old Wonderful Result of New Treat- | defendant's nerve was steady. ment ‘‘Rapidos’’ Without a ee Internal Drugs. PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPTAIN BALL SEASON BEGINS ‘ y " 7 Dyas «as : Pas es aa nr =e aie i " oe ee Be bie 2 UN Aap ee Oe” Seen oe ye os ey oe . ‘ = — vei e p SELTI Cl ey eae EE ANE ape MRNA : » A : = 3 : “se , tall 2 ys - . _ >. , % . ¥; . 3 3 Mo Tver! To. wee = © . ae s . . eae By pus Pe. ie ge ON aes toed - 2 | | i | 2 gee - Cad ? Mn we eh. «= ye ; ak Se - i: Trial Package as Positive Proof, Sent to Any Sufferer, FREE. = ees : ne a The results of Rapidos, even in some Sixteen Teams Enter, Divided in- St Lov ; ee ets | “Seticol Yende ae hel : ms scala The St. Louis Public School Captain St.Louis (os la ¢ April 17, 1915 SAMA "eP Ubsthin auton: cx Seemann imenaiand lial (tier 4 Mr. J. G. Hollenbeck, Ss ; hav . ame se 4 Pace gel gare ea eit General Passenger Agent 5 Missouri Pacific Railway, The teams of Group A play in the yard of the Wyman School, those of Group Kv x ee oe . B in the yard of the Webster School, and those of Group C in the yard of the |. ic : Sa @ Clark School. : Made ead we ee our ness De re t d th The following score is the result of |> moers The trip I have jus maae over e Wednesday's games: | Headed by Cam- ther momen Missouri Pacific from Denver to St. Group A—Clinton 22, Chout 7; Crow in} i Sit: ts 3 36, Gratiot 2; Shepard 42, Wyitan = sae i sa this superb on P roe e 6 i Louis was thoroughly satistactory i ee 4 \. ‘ * . .* . ic h s oer ;' Group B ~Fra nklin 20 Webster 5: Di- organization WwW l l ] e ac rec a i v : eve ry part i Cc ular 7 | re . - 73 I oS os . » . nm fy 7 ts ee le ie. om 3 — be . _ » a ‘ . Fs : I odie e * * ’ Pe oe. vear Case of Reeumation Cered in Sey- | voll 27, Henry 1. ; es — eral Daye by “Rapidos.” : Gr C—C] : close its very suCc- - "= Remedy, poditively amazing. I am! we oe eark 1b, Dosign-¢: Elipt aS cessful seas i St "© ready to prove this assertion absolutely, | “Merson 4;°Hemps tead 38, Marquette 1.| On in ot. t any eufferer, without any h ‘ } whatever. For instance, a :!-year case |, | Sames are refereed and supervised _Louis by a grand equ service. of chronie inflammatory rheumatism in| >Y the Department of Physical Educa- ; a patient 66 years old, after al! else had | tion. popular concert at Every teh Hnapidog “Nnsimate gutercrs, ben — the Coliseum this aust Ran Sees: lated inte knots, Shamaie cesses slight WINS : $5000 IN LOVE SUIT ‘enses, bed-ridden cases, crutch cases afternoon. _. tinve been cured, not in months or years, ut Jn " ' ba i os ts not an internal treatment. SPRINGFIELD, af April 19.—Di- No drugs *to ruin the stomach and in. ; Vorced from her hu n: , % “a ‘will astound 4 hagig, hye of “Rap-| she charged had ne ting oBy on —— 0 delieve. i don’t” Sxpect you to. be- by Mrs. L. D. Pooi Samir leve $t until you try it. Want you to| Hartville. M ol, proprietor of a ity Wt absolutely free and without ob)!- » MO. millinery shop, Mrs. gation whatever on your part. Simply | Cora Claxton, formerly the wife of -nd your name and addr re ! é accress © Lee Claxton, a wealthy merchant, won » a|@ jury verdict of $5,000 d ' m. } PF . , amages in Minetrucions te positively ‘scone the Wright County Circuit Court t»- derfvl renuita. day against Pool, a hardware mer- chant, and his wife. = Free Trial Coupon Mrs, Claxton had asked for $10,000 a: to Se ; E . alleging tha 00 new o er brie ' ® - ° ° + “fe ° Bal aia ae, cones, | bart conanene tor Mrs. Poot an The splendid tributes paid the Missouri Pacific in the letters reproduced above, from the world- & on tal Martvile. “A motion for renowned members of the Grand Opera Company, who are in the habit of receiving the v d best ee tiga eco __.- | service in hotels, in cafes, on railroads—in fact, wherever they go, express the unanimous verdict of Of gege Peee . ; It's ea cep in touch w : “a ot - : | 3 . ; Ppt ete: cocicsescrssssssssestonsssssiffAbeet¥ve tenant Post Plea were | Missouri Pacific patrons. The superior character of the roadbed, equipment and service has indeed SF Letras nte cise Pea ** " %f “ conveniences o] poade the Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain The Great Steel Highway of the West and Southwest. I am glad to commend your splendid Sincerely yours, ee . ey jeter Par i oat ta ? a! Yorn ere: oo a= # ~ + “ - ~ ee pn ee ae sealer ne “= ae b . ow ; ‘ ; eras He a2 oe a ie ath BP pee gh PTR oe Ve Be eee ; bee r ve oe > ee ee ST Sa SoM. SE {. fae a id 2 aoa * % a es “a mee

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ote te se - . os . -_ wa EL RE SO iN gg. oT NET ice. " PEI STIS . 9 s we ated ‘ade ra =a ae “+ © % > wn L . " * . ty i PS re TN a a - maetndegegee OP Ube op" Sh Ae ON IIT OI a ° e% ‘ A cf ST. Lovts POST ‘DISPATCH. an YOUTH AND MAN AGED 60 ARE INJURED BY AUTOS Three persons, including a child, were’ injured by automobiles yester- lay. At 6 p.m, Alice Forest, 5 years old, of 4622 St. Louis dvente, was\ run lown by an automobile when cross- ng the street in front of her home. ‘he automobile was being driven by Harry J. Askemeyer, 32 years old, of 1196 Vernon avenue. With him were 1is parents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry \skemeyer. Askemeyer took the injured child to ‘he office of a nearby doctor. Her x0dy was bruised and her right hip was lacerated. Askemeyer was ar- ‘ested on a charge of careless driving ind ‘wave bond. At 56 p. m. May Richman, 19 years old, of 718 North Twenty-first street, W3 s knocked down at Sixth street ot . & ~“, ae » < i het oy oe Z ~ “ nt UR OE AEE SEM re BE Uy

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“7 + y ¥ a 5 * : *s : ’ e SS MARKET TREE L. Talbot Announces lans for Improvement of 177 Foot Frontage on Market, East of Seventh, on Market street of 213 feet. A nine-story building was projected for the site when the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co. nego- tiated the leases. The records show that these leases are on a 4 per cent basis, the prices at which the land figures ranging from $4500 to $3600 a front foot. Construction is to start as soon as possession of the premises is surrend- ered. The hotel and theater project will set a new record for Market street, which has been a prolific center of develop- ment. Reconstruction of downtown Market street was launched when John P. Herrmann laid the corner stone for the Missouri. Pacific Building of W stories at the northwest corner of Seventh and Market streets. . Buildings Follow Quickly. The up-building of the thoroughfare was accelerated when Louis A. Cella erected the 12-story apmbination Amer- ican Hotel and Theater Building at the northeast corner of Seventh and Mar- ket streets, which has been folldwed by the rebuilding of the Grand Opera House and the erection of a 14-story annex to the American Hotel at the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets. Incidentally, the 125-foot 6-inch by 136- foot site for the latter buildings was leased by the Middleton Theater Co., Louis A. Cella, president, at 4 per cent on a valuation of $400,000, approximately $3000 a foot for the, Market street front- age. The Grand Central Theater, of which Ed. Koeln, former City Collector, is the prime mover, occupies the north- -east corner of Sixth and Market streets, 57x106 feet under a lease providing for an annual net rental of $10,000, or 4 per cent on a valuation of $250,000, or about $4,385 a foot for the Market street front- age. Much higher ground values will pre- vail on Market street, it is predicted, with the completion of buildings under construction on and projected for this Union Station highway. | Similar to Neighbor Ruilding. Bhe details of the building for a printers’ at Ninth and Walnut nut streets are being worked out by John B. Krieger, who was the pro- moter of a similar building at the northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. The proposed building, which will, offer quarters for book- binders, electrotypers and kindred pursuits will be of re-inforced con- crete, and will cost $250,000. The plans are being made by Archi- tect W. J, Janis for Edward Westen, the owner of the site, 52 feet 8 inches by 125 feet. All the floors, except the seventh, have been leased from the plans, establishing a record in the renting of buildings of this character. Many deals are in incubation for the heart of the business center of the city. The Mercantile Club, according to authentic sources of information, has decided to let the first floor and the basement of its building at the south- west corner of Seventh and Locust streets. This space, it is understood, is to.be offered for $55,000 a year, in- cluding the quarters on Locust street, occupied by the Lorenzo E. Anderson Stock and Bond Exchange and Paul Jones & Co., whose leases will soon‘ expire. , The transaction by which the Inter- national Life Insurance Co.,'a4. client of the Mercantile Trust Co., became part owners of and will occupy quar- ters in the Liggett Building at the! southeast corner of Eighth and Chest- nut streets, was a fezture of the week. Negotiations are pending for other im- portant leases in this building, which is now virtually. controlled by the In- ternational company. - .- ., The misadventure by which the Rice- Stix: Dry Goods Co. was denied a 10- story building planned by. Mrs. Grace A. Leathe at the southwest corner 2 EHighteenth street and Washington ave- Louis real estate circles: Another ten- ant, it is predicted, will be forthcom- ing for the building, which will be erected, it is declared, as soon as the fire insurance quarrel is adjusted. The Rice-Stix retention of the block at the southwest corner of Tenth and Wash- ington avenue will give new poise to that quarter of downtown St. Louis, it is contended. The rectangular tract, 1063x320 feet at Bremen avenue and Hall street, recently sold under a deed of trust by the J. E. Kaime & Brow. Real Estate Co. for $1 a square foot, or $324,859, it is understood is to be subdivided into sites with terminal facilities for manufacturing plants. The title to the tract has been taken by Thomas Sheridan, an employe of the Title Guarantee Trust Co. who when the plans are perfected, is to transfer it *o a syndicate with ample capital to launch the property, ac- cording to James Rohan, vice-president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co. Nearby Lot Bought. Under Rohan’'s initiative the same buyers also have purchased from G. W. Nieman 50 feet on First street, by a depth of 89 feet, 37 feet north of Bremen avenue and adjoin- ing the Peter Wilson, or the rectangular tract. The prise in this instance was also $1 a square foot. Lying on both sides of the Mer- chants’ Terminal Railway and at the entrance of the Merchants’ Bridge, the big tract is superbly situated for sites for manufacturers. Predictions are ventured that the subdivision will be leased before the improvements are completéd,.the demand for sites in this district being phenomenal. Representatives of a $60,000,000 Ohio industry, which has been cast adrift by the flood, figuratively speaking, were in conference the fore part of the week with St. Louis realty agents, at the Planters Hotel, with the view of landing it here, ac- cording to those who should know. Subsequently there was an emer- gency meéting of the Business Men’s League to devise plans to land a large factory, the two plants beifig obviously identical. ‘ While those who have been taken into the confidence. of the concern declined to disclose its identity, it is understood that sites are sought for seven bullidings, each 900 feet long. Numerous Commercial Deals. Purchases and leases for commer- uial purposes have figured prominent- ly in the week’s business. The southwest corner of Main and Locust streets, consisting of a four- story building, with a frontage of 24 feet 8, jnches,on, Locust street, 8 been purchased by Bert H. Lang. The ney. Lang is concentrating his invest- ments in this locality, which he be- lieves is destined to again become a profitable fiel. J. H. Dealy of the Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., disposed of 68 acres on the River des Peres, west of Caron- jelet, to George T. Anderson, for $15,- 410. The tract formerly was held by Willard E. Winner, who had plans for its commercialization in conjunc- tion with the River des Peres as an outlet to the Mississipi River. Healy acted for a client whose iden- tity or plans have not been disclosei 1 The Mullanphy Board has extended a , > & 4 ——_ a ms 7. 4 a? - . i y he* ~* > c e- ‘ Prices at Hillcrest are now at tempting figures. Ina very shor time all the’ s improvements » ill be completed and the build ng of fine hones. commenced Then : prices of lots will go up. © ane . A lot in Hillcrest is an unparalleled real estate asset, the restrictions guaran- : | teeing a permanency of neighborhood and va'ues. : ~ 4 anmer 4 ar ‘ ‘ 5 ie Giraldin Bros. | 00 N. Bighth St. Franciscus (@ Kunz, 702 Chestnut St. A. R. Schollmsyer R. E, Co, HILLCREST. 2 HIGH and healthful, beyond the scourge of bad drainage and the taint -* of smoky atmosphere. | But you get more than health at Hillcrest—you get neighborhood. Immediately adjacent are Brentmoor, Forest Ridge, Skinker Heights, containing some of the most aristo- cratic homes in the city and county. Sive in every sense of the word. The well-kept roads in every direction are flanked by beautiful residences, while Forest Park furnishes a per- -Manent and impressive boundary on the east. It is a vicin Ye Hillcrest is but forty minutes from down own by trolley—fiv2-cent fars. Only thirty minutes by motor. By either it is a delightful and inspiring ride. Telephone any,of the agents named below and a representative will call to conduct you over beautiful Hillcrest, gr take Delmar or University cars and transfer to Cluyton line at Skinker Road. a —— ity of culture, exclu- , 70$ Chestnut St. J. H. Farish ® Co. 119 North Eighth St. nue, is regarded philosophically in St.» grantor was Wilfred Schad, an attor- Davis and George T. Burdeau, , Para! ee successfully marketed a number of sub- es: eS ‘a | divisions of this character and have en- VERY DAY” A BANK'S MAGAZINE “Service” Urges We Harness Civic Restlessness to. Give City Faster Progress. PEOPLE NEVER SATISFIED Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Ed- itor Sees Great Promise in Chronic Complaints. “St. Louis—Better Every Day” is the heading of the leading article in this month’s number of ‘“‘Service,’’ the little magazine issued by the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. and edited by G. Prather Knapp. It is good enough to reprint in full, so here it is: “Nothing is further from the purpose the the present editorial than to praise, or to blame St. Louis. St. Louis is not on trial in any man’s mind. St. Louis is not a plan or an enterprise, but a fact. “But St. Louis has one very unusual advantage. It is the only city in the United States whose citizens are per- manently and chronically dissatisfied with it. ‘““‘Whatever we do we have the feeling that it could have been and should have been better. “We grew 19 per cent larger between 1900 and 1910, while St. Louis County grew 64 per cent. No other city of more than half a million has made such progress as ours without taking in new territory and we feel that St. Louis is not growing fast enough. More New Buildings. “‘We show proportionately larger fig- ures for néw buildings than other cities of our class. And we shrug our should- ers and say: ‘St. Louis is too con- servative.’ ‘We develop the most beautiful ‘sub- urbs of any city anywhere—every city convenience with every country comfort. And we complain :that living cond- tions in St. Louis are not what they should be. : ‘‘We show our heels to all New En- gland in one of her strongest industries —shoes. And we envy other cities their commercial strides. “We build miles of new streets, open acres of new parks, build blocks of nev institutions—all without hint of politi- cal graft. And we say: ‘Something must be done.’ | *“‘We double our banking resources, in some cases triple our real estate values, multiply our sales to outside territory. And still we are dissatisfied. ‘“‘As Kipling says: ‘Let us day elop this marvelous asset which we alone com- mand.’ ‘‘Let us harness this civic restlessness to give us faster progress as we har- nessed the Mississippi to give us cheaper power. ‘‘Let us never be satisfied with our city as it is, but always let us be en- thusiastic over it, as -it will be. “Summing it up in four words, let’s see St. Louis—Better Every Day.” The cover of the new “Service” is one to make the big magazine makers envious. The rest of its contents mea- sure up to the standard of the lead- in garticle. lease to the Wabash Railway Co. of the southeast corner of Duncan and Taylor avenues, 260 feet by 490 feet, for 10 years, at an annual rental of $2750. The for- mer rental was $1200, the new lease pro- viding for an increase of $1500 a year. The Wabash sublets the property to sev- eral concerns, including Hunkins-Willis and Union Sand Co. and the Riddle Slate Co. Representing the St. Joseph’s Convent, Louis Tune has purchased 100 feet on the north side of Audubon avenue, be- tween Euclid and King’s highway. Soon- er or later it will become the site of a building for that institution. The vendor was Gustave M. Biston, who received $5500. Apparently Vandeventer place is to be the domicile of doctors, architects and clergymen. A feature of the week was the purchase by Dr. Harvey Gilmer Mudd of the Fowler house in Vande- venter place. The price was $16,000, but this is only a fraction of the origipal cost. In his purchase, Dr. Mudd fodl- lowed the Rev. Dean Davis of Christ Church Cathedral, who acquired the Drake house, and others of the fore- mentioned professions. Kessler Buys Davis House. The former home of John D. Davis, 51 Vandeventer place, also was purchased during the week by George Kessler, .a landscape architeots The priee Was $12,- 500. Kessler will forego the Bellevue Apartments for the Vandeventer place house, which will be treated to conform with his esthetic ideas. Davis, who is A nine-room house at 573 De Giverv'l'e avenue has been sold by George T. Park- er, treasurer of the Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co., secretary of the St. Louis Water De- partment, The . Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Bstate Trust Co. effected the sale. The lot is 36x167 feet. CHRISTY PARK IN DEMAND to George A. Chenney, With the return of spring the demand for lots in Christy Park has been re- newed. This addition is being rapidly built up with comfortable homes and the indications are that homeseekers wi!! have taken full possession of the sub- division before the summer has passed. The lots are being disposed of at at- tractive prices and on liberal terms, the prices including complete street im- provements. The owners of this property, George have oe | viable reputations in the subdivision - =. oe « teh a per ts ¥ - 3 fe : ¢ a » _ - : . _- - : - —— Pe i: * i» _ : a 4 ’ é xX ¥ eet as so , ae > + +f * Li ¥ vice-président of the Mississippi Valley; Trust Co., has removed to a new house in Brentmoor, where he will be a neigh- bor to his son, Lionberger Davis. . hs is "et iy po See i eh -~_ ° 4 ie x a » - 9 b 2 ltl te oh, =e 255. a ‘Cae i eae iP Bae: i! , ee I a “ON THE INGREASE IN THE WEST END Hillcrest Lots Sold to Be Im- proved With Colonial Houses. ‘ | MUCH ACTIVITY IN SUBURB Fifty Citizens Are _ Erecting Houses in University City— Year May Break Records. The demand has quickened for high-class building sites in the west- ern part of the city. F. G. Quinn; representing A, R. Schollmeyer & Co., reports the sale of two lots in Hillcrest to Leigh Bros. The lots. will Colonial houses, fered for sale, Other sales in Hillcrest include two lots to T. A. Gugerty and one to C. A. Garvey, who will erect a a Colonial house for their own oc- be improved with which will be of- . 4 2 a Yu a ” ¥ ae ae ees “ 7 ‘ 2 or) rf ? ig + 3 Sy - bs Shi i * a Ras ‘an ae . - as 3 ~¢ - ‘ > = & ~ re 44 7 ‘ be 7 * - : . . & ® ‘ ae ; & 7, e . w . , : ~ ) , q sie} aS ¥ " A : * a ee 5) i. é » am ue 2) : et Tne. Wo of 7 us * ; ney. : res Siete demand is reported for houses in* Forsythe place, which is be- ing built up by the Larger Real Estate 'Co., with high-class houses. The tract lies on the west side of Pennsylvania avenue, occupying a high plateau over- looking Washington University. Plans are being made for home bulld- ing by many purchasers who have bought sites in Maryland Terrace, repre- sented by the Davis Realty Develop- ment Co., A high order of street im- provements is being introduced in the tract, which also commands Washington University from the west. - ‘Much Building in Suburb. At least 50 houses are building in University City. A majority of them Were begun March 1, the indications being that ,1913 will be a4 record- breaking year in that district. Kingsbury boulevard, Washington avenue and Delmar boulevard are tha centers of the higher class building, the houses on these streets ranging in cost from $10,000 to $50,000. -_--_—--_— WEST END SITE FOR APARTMENT BOUGHT} Three-Story Building Will Be Erected at Vernon Avenue and King’s Highway. The southwest corner of Vernon and King’s highway, 64x127 feet, has been purchased by the Monarch Realty and Investment Co. as the site for a three-story apartment building. The seller was the Fairland Realty Co. eee ————_ ings. ee se — - ” amt = = 7 s — ‘ as — ——— = —— | ip { ft. = i a —— “ e3 2 ; ~ =. 7 7 ¥ —— LEGAL business, all courts: experien lawyers, damages, collections; easy terms; room 717, 04% Chestnut. ALL iegai matters. damages and pension cases faithfully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestnut _st. ; 14) }ATTORNEY Wtd.—To handle simpie case in Cirevit Court: fee payable in install- nents: must be reasonable. Box W-136, P -D. CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 ut st.. suite 208, attends to all legal matters; all courts: collections; experienced attorneys: advice free. aah farmer or baker. can, Park and Doiman. mNGINES-—For sale, 2 gasoline, + and lo fh. p.. almost new, in perfect condition will sell at a sacrifice; retiring from business. Ad. J. G. Lowe Jr., 614% Lartmer av. ENGINE—For sale; 2 h. p.; latest model I. . C. gasoline engine, ‘only siightly used; a bargain to a quick buyer. M. C. Suttle, McLeansboro, lil. DANCING DANCING, singing. dramatic art, ote. il N. La Salle st., Chicago, Ill, P. J, Ridge. DANCING—Private lessons any hour; waltz, two step guaranteed; stage dancing; best, oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. (5) ENGINE—For sale 5-horsepower Fairbanks- Morse gasoline, mounted on truck, vomplete guaranteed. A. Kessler, -phone Bell Web- ster SGA. ‘ ENGiNES, ETC.—vscor sale 5’'’xo’’ steam en- gine; 7 h. p. Otto gas engine; compressor. suitable for quarry; saw mill; miscellaneous machinery; write me your wants; lowest prices. ‘haries F. ‘Trampe. 942 N. ist St, St. Louis, Mo. (c¥o ecNULNES—For sale, Coruss engines ot x6U 20x40x48, 16x32x48, 24x42. 15x36, 16x36, 14x36: automatic and plain siiue valve en- gines. stationary. firebox and upright bol- ers: all sizes; pumps heaters, etc. John Kamming Machine Co.. Main and Ciark, St. Louis. Mo. _ (cBD iENGIAES. boers, tanks, pumps, puileys, radiators, plumbing safes, scaies, tents, tarpaulins, belting. new lacing nals, pipes, lanterns, auto tires, wire and manila ropes; anything in the machinery line, St. Belting and Supply Co., 500 5S. 4th st. LXHAUST FAN—For sale, 24-inch ai.ernat- ing current. with Davidson blades Acme Flectric Co.. 126 Market st. (cDY) FAN>—For rent, from $1 per month up; terms. Imperial Electric Co., Louis GASULINE ENGINE—For gale; 2-horsepow- er: Fairbank and Morriss jack of all trades; can be seen at 328 N. Newstead. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale. horsepower; patterns, etc. 2519 N. way. LATHE—For sale, Barnes No. 4 powér screw-cutting lathe, with shaft and chuck. 1115 Pine 8st. LATH iS—For sale, speed and wood lathes; rip and cross cut saw, table wood shaper other wood working machinery. S19 {c) Lipport, 4 .. Broad- (cy 9-in. counter For sale, complete outfit, for and Franklin. MACHINERY eandy kitchen; reasonable. Box B-205, Post-Dispatch, Sa MACHINERY—For sale; 3 electric motors; 2 air compressors; ventilating exhaust fan and belting. Box Y-108. Post-Dispatch. (c) MACHINE—For sale: 1U0-horsepower gasoline vacuum and compressed air carpet cleaning fh achine, on 4 wheels, with shafts, cost $1500: seil cheap. Wm. Hyndman, Staunton, Ill. (c) MAC HLINERY—For sale: we carry a coniplete stock of new and secondhand air compres- sors, rock drills, hoists, hammers, etc...Corby Supnlvy Co,, 1822-24 Locust 8st. MACHINERY-—For sale fine model and jeweler’s machinery; consisting of lathes, milling and screw machines, drill and punch bering machines, chines: these machines manufactured in France and Switzerland. 819 Franklin. (c) MACHINERY—For sale; one Keystone No. 4 well drilling outfit, 150-h. P. gescline en- gine, 1 8-ton jaw crusher, 1 10x12 Curtin air 1 Hardsoy stopping drill: all in Henry F. Stuebe, engravers ma- compressor, good condition and cheap. 9111 College av. MULUEK—for sale. one S8-Inch, 4-side mold- door clamp, combination saw or will exchange for auto “00 er, sash and and dado machine J Gedney, Arcade Bidg.. (c 2615 Lynch, For sale, Century, S-h. p. ingle- wich starting box. 2214 ine 500 volte, d. c., mobile ie * a St. Louis. MOTOR—For sale, i:9)2 Dorris. MOTOR nphose, a. ¢.. MOTOR—For sale. cheap. 4191 Fairfax MOLTOURS—For saie; 15. 20. 2. 85 horse- 3-phase alternating current used Acme Electric Co.. 126 Market.(c39) tor sale: 1.-h. p.. power. motors. MULONKS— 3 1-6 V., 3-3, i, 10 h. : single phase, a, Cc. Acme Elec. Co., 126 Market. (c65 le, _ , 7%, used motors. } MOTORS—New @&. c.: single-phase motors. $48: 1-horsepower, 7 horsepower. $90; also d. c. and a. c. used motors up to 10-horsepower. for sale or rent: we do wiring. repairing and installing. Acme Elec, Co.. 126 Market 8st. (cT6) rRESSES—For sale; Ilt-inch iron punch presses of ell sizes: 500 shaper, 24-inch 819 (c) e; good as new; several St. I power drill press, G Frank/iin. BAND tet’ 4 sal abel. h. p. Volts motor. extra saws, Ouls Lantern Co., 18 Lucas. ABSOLUTELY best piace for buying. seiling or exchanging machinery : Albright Machinery Co.. 416 N. Main st., Louis. Mo. j FINE model work and iight imanutacturing: wool N. B Schoeliborn- St cOv) large modern shop. Wissier road- ici Y. Frrey-nark. eo uUbNBHAL machine work. 5b. 2108 Market st.: Bomont 143. GO to John H. Bartel# for your coppersrmiih . gheet iron work; he will . copper preserve kettles. coppe, kettles. copper coils, sheetiron tanks. stucks, ash cans and so forth. At \ 14th st. (cD®) NOYES-VROOMAN CO., 204 N. 22) at. model making; general machine work; moving picture machines made and repaired: all communications confidential. icf. RYAN BROs.. 51) N. Le works: new and secondhand and tanks always on hand; 85-ft eter smoke stack, good as new. (cR@) CRACKED OR BRO Cylinders. frames, gear and crank cases, nanifolds and housings and all other auto parts repaired and made stronger than new with the oxy-acetylene process by SIMON & DE VINE, expert welders. 8027 Locust st.. St. IToule. Mn team NEW—MACHINEK Y¥—USEL. Lathes. drill presses, emery ers, milling machines, sha ers, pumps, motors, full ing machinery. parte, shafting. ng. hoistin mt Ay and conc BROWN-McDONALD M ot aN ICE CREA N make your jac ket sheet iron Y. 30 complete machines for making ice cream | cones; cheap if once. . RICO, 300 N. Main. J. CAR Telephone Central Ot Olive 3020 VLANCING taught in 4 private lessons; every afwhoon and evening at Dreamland. Olive st.. teur Grand: dancing every evening. (c8) kr RIVA‘ dancing lessons given 4415 Wash- ington; guaranteed in 6 lessons. Forest 4809. Mrs: Miller. ' (oR) LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 5&. 18th; select parties every Sunday even- ing: lessons every Tuesday. and Friday evenings: lessons and children’s classes every Saturday and Sunday afternoon; pri- Phone Sidney 185, vate lessons any hour. J. Ernie, proprietor. LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 baston; lessons Tuesday and Friday evening; s8¢- lect reception Sunday evenings. T Jennings. . . 1913. Phone Sidney 185. J. Ernie, pro- ’ prietor. CAVE HALL Olive and at 9 sts.. select parties every Wednesday, ureday Saturday evenings; Sunday afternoon eveniug: valuable prizes every Wedn evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday ings; best floor and music in the Ahern & Atlhers DENTISTS A. E. MOSER. DENTIST, 610 FRANKLIN AYV. Painless treatment: your mouth pearle made as good as new: it’s my pleasure to please and’ satisfy you; satisfaction guaran- teed’ lady attendant, DETECTIVES DEIECTIVE-—Expert; does shado and investigating; references. Call Sas “Victoria Bldg.: phone Bell Olive 3650. ‘ DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing and inves- tigating; locates missing people: abgo- lute secrecy: consultation free. 321 a- 6 kota st.: phone Bell south 11560, Kinloc Victor 3964L. 7A LADY. DETECTIVE” Years of experience has placed me be- rond the experimental stage; detective we n alt its Franches handled professionally; strictly confidential; qoapettates sree: oy ti reguits or no charge; ra reason- Seater, 8 Granite bidg.. 7 rs. Jackson, suite 41 + gah So at. Phone Bell, Olive 1308 |DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ~~ il DR. AINTY spring and summer gowns, style “er fit guaranteea, 5991 Piymouth, ESSMAKER-—Good fitter, sew by the eS $1.25: will bring home. 3737 P bi. uss MAKING—Mrs. Burgess, 51 ‘ y Vandeventer, near Olive. fashionable dress- making, perfect, fit; phone Lindell 15 DRESSMAKING neatly and properly e; very reasonable prices. 4649 Cadet; Grand 2021L. 7 ~~ emt MILLINER will utilize your * materials at home; se your aa er. dell 3957L. SEAMSTRESS— Would like to have sewing at home; referen 4353 . SCHOOL OF DRESSMA learn to make your own dresses 50c a day. Central 9S57X 3007 LADIES’ TAILORIN remodeling; reasona N. Sarah at. * uilts to ble. Bell Tallering, LADIbS, we are now showing epring styles bring vour old straws, leghorns and e amas for renovating; all work ran New York Millinery Cv., UO nF ee LADIES’ and men’s suits cleaned and re- shaped prevailing styles; courteous cea and superior workmanship, cstrics neal cleaned, curled and dyed. Fred Albrecat, ns St. Charles at. CORSETS MADE TO OR ‘ Rroadway and Washington, entrance, Rreadway. St. Louis Corset Parlor. ( ZS1ABLISHED 160. KEISTER'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE 3900, 3902. 3906, $908 Olive st. corner Va. scuimied inciting of ies Wied tm cAmeran is college remains n doacriptive entaregen, (ae. Write for terms, WEIDELS, Ladies’ Tai Col tablished 1001. Those in ing and tailoring. write fer | patented square and | ion many new ideas. It has may he ou. MEDICAL PILE-O Ointment: relia for hours: cure if Universty Sales Co.. ae © . . “ ’ = on Se 4 ts ac tee ere : wd « - — > 4 : rig * We 3S

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_ -- sala ®pecial for Apri oe today oot plan. aghtans . Broadway. ‘ SHOR RT AND IN #6 A The American eonleute. 2910 8. besite Tower Grove Park. othe Grand The CHNICAL drawing. estimating, | mathe- matics taught, day or ie secured. Maack’s Academy, 1749 aa aot ANY —person of neglected education can 1e- — ceive private inegtruction in E branches, Latin and algebra: experienced teacher, $5 monthly: Mrs. Dodson, 3528 Lin- dell: phone Lindell 4648 ‘cdo THE DAVID RANKEN JR. peGHooL OF MECHANICAL TRADES. (Finney. Newstead and Cook avs.) open te boys of 14 and over and to men. New term April i. Send for circular. (c83) JONES-HBEN DERRON id Eustness College, Olivia Bidg.. 1023 N. Grand. Day school, 3 months, $25: 1 month, £10. Night school, 3 months. $12.50: 1 month, f&. Phones: Bell, ‘Lindel! 5130: Kinloch, Del- mar 8191 (cR3) LEARN ELLIOTT-FISHER _ Billing and bookkeeping method, day and night school; yk are nee: call, wait or phone. BL TT-F CO., 211 Victoria Bldg. ; foe BAZ. (06) TOILET ARTICLES, ETO. 4 UES’ ench cream — and peautitul: # ru jar, prepai: . Co. tchf UBE le an‘'s liquid skin have 8 as fair and smooth @ baby’s; RY $1. Vans, Box Port r - treatment, limited ~e ag ouiy); 3 ow on mare: ordo, Dept. D 1a, (for mi fata. lly ¢) LADIES-——Become Senatlfal Sassi toilet articles; sample ‘aoe, James, Dept. A, James Bids. 28 Hi Kt. Louis, Mo. 7 EVERY woman with superflu hair will find veloine a perfect hair mover; con- vincing sample free. Velotone Co., Box . Hartford. Conn (c) MAKE your somplouben as fair as bt pone 8; write today for free particulars and offer. F. B. Coulahan Supply Co., Dent. 1545 Larimer st., Denver Olo. MORE POWER—Less gas; make an auxil- lary air valve yourself in few minutes; those on market $5 up: send 25 cents coin today for simple ne aneenne suc- cess or money refund (c) ENJOY a full, firm bust, no medi ne to y prt. take into the stomach, absolute! less: particulars free te Ww. qempstend. Dept. "Ob, 24 st., Albany, 7: PERSONAL—Free to, ladies, saperfluous haim vanished quickly by using the New Era skin deplilatory: gree information and liberal sample. ame Benson, Dept. 3, B37 N. canvant st., Chicago, Ill. LADIES—Write for superfluous hair remov-f er, wrinkle eradicator with skin beautifier, bust developer or fat tional fndpaetian peomecetions. We manufacture. National Cedar Rapids, Io. LOST—That yellow. sallow and t complexion, by using ‘‘Bleachall,” the new wonderful bleacher and beautifier. Guaran- t.ed or money back. Write for particulars. fey rior Supply Co., Dept. 1, Cklehomae, |) eer A ured by hair made beautiful: Velvet Skin Depilatory removes superfluous hair like magic from face. shoulders; free samples Leonard Hodgman, oo aul, Minn. be hairy any longer; rid of those ugly ' face, arms and neck by using » roy Skin Depilatory; it removes hair like write today for particulars. Le Roy Soe iilty Co,, 2212 Goss st,, Boulder, Colo. (c} a&eE TO LADIES— Wonderful superfluous hair-removing treatment; growth quickly eradicated; free sample sent, charges pre- paid: write and beautify yourself immedi- ately. Royal Princess Specialty Co.. Dept. 1. Gage, N. M. (co) WOMEN—Don’t have a hairy face: remove superfluous hair like magic — our harm- less treatment; write toda or particuiars ond free sample which nn’ utify your face immediately. Smith & ummy Co.. Dent. 8, Oklahoma City. Ok. FREE TO LA DISS—¥ encnblecs com delights } a J the eicin soft white as Remov sunbur tan. blotches, Ona a dicoolorations hike magic. Write today for liberal sample and epoca! of Be Peachbloom °., 206 — vie w is not whiter than your com- —— — be after you have used a skin matchless ski and DP e ur skin is discolored n, tan, b oe or other causes, te og reer to ‘ keston, Mo., "és Dept. ll lars and cial offer now being made. INFORMATION Ale ged oe F. Taihet, Al- bany. N. Y. March a for wt. “FACE disfi 2 fon = Y., who left home 6 years, and blue eyes; he has done would be welcomed hoine er DOW . HL R, ET he pina Fae HAIR chaning TH EATRICAL UGHT—New class forméaiats gpe- our ns Gray of eek live; teats Teed | ge = walary guaranteed. DOM March, 718 “Jecation for one. Box nglish (cO9) | __ chine; for road, W-253 as Swe T oad or 5 piece, men MERRY-GO “ROU sale change for city "oe county property, ecture, banner, posters; sell cheap. -D = 1954 Westminster pi. PRA BR TS, ge EXICAN REVO “ION; 30 colored eae BAKERY Confectionery, & ao aynee or fos cellent business, peau ‘profit; write for vste Dept. 50, Charl ove BIG PROFITS— A small cash will handle _—_ ag “thst | is certain t lec T-98. Post R Wid. ie ne ence and rience. a al wind of st show oods scenery, tents is and . and mme, BOL estnit Sh A? for vaudeville: violin. SI dies cornet, clarinet ant pianist. T'654R. : | ORCHESTRA at ate music, would esisn Bruno. UPERATOR Wtd. “ae ty roe rhe op : # af wy liberty May 1; at present engage * n- cing acade 4 Box (©-120. ae tch.(e) assistant endo Wtd.—With $75. og of vaudeville act: ‘new booked. ager L. Williams. 1218 Dolman st. IANIST—Sit. wanted by young ee. * class special. parties and dance PERSON NAL—Gwen Lewis: 2737A Washington. PHOTO TENT Witd.—To rent for summer; 12x24. B 0-27, Post-Dispatch. on i tae by young odeon. 2211 N. 18th PIANO PLAYE R—To practice with orchestra for pleasure. Box 0-117, — lady desires inerink tn how. Delmar 38034R. (c) —Lady or gentleman, for h Agr ternoon asd evenings; state leisure: playing up-to- like dance work. first- elmar Call Beatrice, lady; in small P,-D position in TAS i class moving "picture show ‘also sires, peal or com pea, Biot no 8 A oil B * delw olga Cai Cafe, y dabemersts “ pak ast sale. hereel, $5 reel if taken oday. 2646 Washington. large. 600 |; t PICTURE 8 SHOW TIENT—For sale, 21C" MAC HINE wWtd.—Phone St. Clair 129. ; Stukner, 414 Broadway, East St. Louis. Til, INE—For sale, No. 5, Pow- sondition, with all attach- also arc light, side- 75 folding chairs. RE MACH ers, first-class ments. including reocrat: wall and stage curtains, 4040 Delmar. _ PRINTING—Can you beat this? . Combina- tion order, 100 business cards, 100 letter- heads, 100 envelopes printed in a neat style, all three orders for . Cash must accom- 1308 mail orders. Romacker Printing Co., 1 8. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. entral SROSMESTONAL entertainer will coach limited number of pupils for stage and l um. Apply 510 Princess Theater Bldg. rsa Coh3 Se RAN ee and female; for stock: also a amateurs; ask tor for Fredericks. "Ransom House, 2223 RINGS AND BARS—For sale, outfit for ac- tors. at your own price. 1611 Wash st. SCENIC ARTIST—Sit. by first-class; bulld and t productions; remodel airdomes. ox T-41. Post-Dispatch. SLIDES—For sale; Mexican War; never were used; ye on the firing line; set of 60; ox W- aes. Post- Dispatch. wages to ri t. Lonts 9 TEAM—Off good time, want to hear Troe 98 yore § in or out of city. T.- 4 o po t ~ se pee ge second tenor wishes in company; can play piano. Box odeon or B-187 Post. Dispatch. TENT—For sale. large, al] but new, cost $1100. will sell for $450. 111 S. ist st, TENT—For sale or rent, large show tent, complete, in good conditiom- Box T-105, Post-Dis ch.» ie TENT Wtd.—To buy second-hand tent, com- plete for minstre) show. Wire or write Cairo, Ill., at once. Mondock & Watson, Paducah, Ky. TENTS Wtd.—To buy carnival paraphernalia; also people with or without carnival experience; opening for merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, shows and con- cessions; will open middle of May, near St. I[ouls. For full particulars, write or eall W. A. Raleigh, 2102 Olive. THEATER MANAGER—Sit.; will manage airdome or theater; 10 years’ experience; t references. Box T-45. Post-Dispatch. we ee Wtd.—Any kind, anywhere, in wh: will buy fixtures if cheap; pay Cor “Soentnk information. Box W-66. P.-D. THEATER—Doing rood business, 16,000; best“locativun in city: all answers to star Theater, gum Box 453. THEATER—Moving picture and vaudeville, building on leased lot; everything complete; 7-night town, in lilinois, near St. Louis: summer and winter pene 9 ery od house; will sel heep: curiosity scekers save stamps. Box Bee 5-263, Post-Dispatch. WANT party WANT party with $200 for carnival] show: also have concession and booked for sea- gon. 65 Post- Tisvat (2) WRITE—For free bo ‘How to Become ua Vaudeville Pianist. Pe Gnrints onsen. Odeon. (c&) YOUNG MEN Wtd.—And ladies, for theat- trical company playing in city; good salary; position tents or any other in town cf lease send Murphysboro. (2) ‘S. ce Phone Forest business free: produce from 25 per cent estate security and no risk. f° Bok Wiel 'P. 7 Bia profits for crisp. new confec | evens args = outfit, at machines, films, chairs, | you Ic; machine, ay eegpetome complete age repaid: send eo! for samples. Hyde st.. San Francie iG i ig oR e th popcorn, crispettes and candy; we teoah you the our kettle-pop pops is seasoned while poping; #1 arene pis. fluffy kernels that melt 20 per cent more bulk ral go oy than from any other machine; the corn at the least cost; makes crispettes 80 far superior to others that there ig no comparison; enormous profits; our im- proved automatic crispette press is a won- der world beater; write for catalog. Dei- barg, 628 Jackson st., Chicago. BEST eau beauty parior. doi aplendit business _— reason for sellin - low CAP cr “furnished concerns who can 8 consistent earnings: by responsible hoon full particulars required. Box BE-246, ost- Dispat tch. (c) O you want to utilize your idle money? Write for particulars; I made money, why not you? Box T-107. Post-Dispatch. Sate OLED business firm desires io opea negotiations with a man of executive abil- ity who can invest smal] sum in the busi- ness W-34,_ Post-Dispatch. (1) IN located ‘corner. largest and best equipped dry goods room in best town of ite 1 size in lilinols shortiy for rent; a golden se) rtunity for retail business; write at once. x W-245, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—Controlling ‘interest in a govud 0 a pant. investigation soli- RE re Post-)ispatch, (7) =i kee with fixtures, ex- cept ag rent cheap; town of 1900; ‘only one butcher; people anxious to have another i putcher. Cali or write Box 13, New Baden, und; an un- ee MULA for cleaning com i f goods, cleanin for foruin Ww ‘ H aT Ta — = fil sub ee os at ba n prices; different sets. 500 Ch Chestnut HAVE you from oe to asi to invest in eS opportunity of your life? If so, write to us for information. Buol & Berry. Las Vegas, HAVE you $100 or more you want to earn you more interest than a bank or deed of trust pays? Investigate this safe and secure roposition for the smal! investor. Box W- 51; Post-Dispatch. I HAVE a en Boo ST gp rg to offer a business man wit e, wy high- > profitable: investigate, Bay 35, P.-D. NEED good men, everywhere; a or all time; learn my business; make money with me; no experience needed; desk and full out- fit free. W. M. Ostrander, Dept. 70-B, 12 Sist st.. New York. HCO INVENTOR and patenter of the well-known securities rail brakes, tie plates, rail chairs, eet interlocking rails jaints, car seals etc., and several other patents pending: if looking for a —— Baye with means to start a stock I WILL SE you in he mail order busi- ness if you will handle my goods. Cresi Co.. A. Atlantic City. N. J, NVENTORS—1 will advance wr to secure atents on new and useful nventions. Write to J. . Miller, 516.Loan and Trust Bidg.. Washington, D, C., LOOKING for a stock or bond issue of $100,000 or more. G. Dewitt Talmadge, 17 N. La Salle st.. Chicago. LEARN the candy business; big profits: suc- cess assured; complete instructions by ~ i $3. Nemo Co., Waynoka, Okla. ex (14) LEARN transphgraphy; make money repro. ducing transparent photos on watch fobs, chinaware, etc.; simple, Inexpensive: know!- edge of photography eri particulars for Stee. Greenhaigh, 816 58th st., Brooklyn, N. LET us explain how we will establigh yi: in a business of your owe. mail order specialties. tising assistance, supplies. ana high-class mercahndise; show you how to operate and supply goods that are sold under copyright protection. We require more representatives and will make an exceptional proposition to connect with you if you have a mai! order ambition. Write us at once for proposition. Lowry B. Grimm & Co., 106 Perry st., New York. bu MBER manufacturing concern of St. Louis has excellent opening for right man; who lean take financial interest. Address with references; stating amount to ftnvest. L. W Hagg, 216 Rialto Bidg. MAIL order men, secure your formulas trom experts; several good propositions for be- ginners. Parriatt Laboratory, East St. Louls. . (99) MAIL ORDER opportunities: 24 new proposi- tions; no competition; make 95e profit on dollar order: complete outfit, 10c. Mai! Deal- ers’ Wholesale House, 384 Franklin Bldg.. Chicago. MANUFACTURE and sell articles used ir every home; big profits; 15 valuable, money- making formulas, 50c. Write Yale Chemical Co.. 1045 Broadway. Denver. Colo. (c MAN—With $35 to buy one of the best small business in St. Louis; if $75 to $100 per month appeals to vou on such an in- vestment as this amount, cail Sunday from 0 to 4. 3347 Abner pl. ' out cet Bunday between 8 and 5, New St. James Hotel Inquire hotel office. WESTERN DRAMATIC AGENCY. Singing. dancing. dramatic art. chorus weer, opera. etc.: best stage training in the , ld. 11 N. Lae Balle st... Chicago, Ill. P. Ri ; open all summer. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Bingle and dissolving stereopticon moving ines, with stereopticon attach- ment and films for sale: Jarge assortment of features and short-subjett films and other accessortes ares in stock, Oxyaeen & hydregen mas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines; syprecnt=con views put up tn lecture sets from all parts of the world: comic. religious: latest i erates gongs and serpentine skirt dance slides. for gale or rent: slides made to order from photographs or engravings: also calcium light. with colors; masquerades. dress balls. fancy solo dances. tableaux and living pic tures, shadew pantomime, church, Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Dim st. (92) Business Chances anachines ‘at goout, iP hes 4 “aale, chompummbred white 1 chicks a 1; lay n season's work; N-—Black-faced; Apply quick* road show; must be cheap. tit? Olive st. BS COACESSICNS TO LET—Ice cream, dancing. photo, billlard and poo l, pe penny arcade meriy-go-round. Apply to West End Heights } hone Benton HOS . 4 A Fo9 a te Mas for amate aia: * minsireis, ete.; largest and aoweet st in the West. Any play costume re, and reason abi: country orders given aromas attention. on g distance phones. obt. Schmidt, 206 pod “OS S. 4th at. (c62) ‘ Vi ts anc piays and ali fe bor, im in the West: establis J. ©lacke, successor to A, Fueger, -* Louis, Mo. Main 1101, wigs for masquerades, balls, stive asions; jargest ed 35 yea M. B21 ‘Wal- nt n RR: Central (c@u) Stat MS AND PIANG—At erty ; oreon or _ airdome. Box 1} - ost-Dispa EXHIBITION ei sale, ison im- yreved, equipped complete for . _with ail | latest improvements: — with “adjust: able jegs, automatic “ee P lens. etc.; cost weeks: first-class Senaition: t $125 . Colonial Amusement Co Mont: “e lio o. (89 ILMS Wtd.—Moving geod must be im chea Box er 2g Ba oy order’ and D. T-&4 *osi-idiepate gale; & reeis of films. in fin bargain. Ad. J. Meth, Bs3i OR L aay vege pavilion, in high-class summer gard money maker for live man: worth investigation, offman Park Amues: ment Co.. Virginia and Primm. fice some oiakals uaed feature film sell aS areas iss, 508 Ch good subjects, to 6 ai . Sam a shows am r condition, ‘Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 200. BUSINESS 3 CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—1I hace $500 to $1000 to imvest in legitimate business; no tri- fliers. Box T-82, Post-Dispaich. USINESS CHANCE-—-Will invest $1000 and ‘age ® agency, business propo- sition x Modesto, l. ee MAN—-WHO HAS INITIATIVE ABILITY. WHO CAN ASSIST THE HEAD OF A nee, AND GROWING BUSINESS; Ww ljiH AB TY } OPPORTUNITY A? INTEREST IN Al SALARY AT START. ‘ POST- DISPATCH. ‘ TERE FACTUREKS, wo have the salesmen, territory and custemers; if you have the foods we can put ‘hem on the market. Wsite or oat on The King L*emonstrating ani Com. fFales Co... 117 N. Main st. MEN of idea a inventive abliity should write for Its Needed Inventions:’ **Prizes for Patents.’ Randolph & Co.. Pat- ent Attorneva. Washineton D (7% OF ‘PICE MAN—Good, having small capital | services. Box T-115, Post-Dispatch. AND GAS*Best feld in Kansas; smal! capital required; can show you. McCarty & Son, La Cygne, Kan. PAREN TS— °F lumber W-is3. Post- egg 708 Etzel want to open restaurant. x T-4, Post-Dis. int and stove business. 3000.McNair. | BUSINESS—Dry goods and notions, on the _pouth Side. Box W-264, Post- Dispateh. RUSINESS—For sale: dry goods stock, in- voice $1200; cheap to quick buyer. Box Dispatch. established years; bargain; good Forest }605L. ing, trade. sae ¢ “One of the tures Bn age Box info n given. 30, Post-Dispatch. Drug Store for Sale 50 ee at Pe ~ open and A first-class establishment. every requirement; creer going into another ! iness; the other partne a $156,000 this is a buy out partner; ness for $10,500; the city of St. Louis, mall current Sahiene of snap for so highly estab a business; same investigation; if you are | market, don’t overlook this o tunity for a money-maker; t expenses fo or triflers need answer. 108, Post-Dispatch. DRUGSTORE FOR SALE the retirin able to secure sufficient cash to sacrifice, and the cheapest store in considering bm» fine location, low rent and very ess done; this is a to step into «4 vertised ar strictest will only appear once; no brokers Box O- with ine o r oat bust- great r the n the his a ad DRY GOODS af OT at if sold at once’ will sell reasonab 0-37, Post- -lsispatch. 2 counters. 4200 E DRY OOD STORE Pa sale; agg ve ox le; good proposition, voice: STORE—Good location reasons for selling; no o 2400 8 loth. jobbers need not apply. DRY DS STORE—Utah oma account of other business; ney st. call StB02 Sid- ena; on DRY GOODS STORE—Ana shoes: per cent discount; DUPO R. & A. CO., Dupo, | ISHME ENT—For sale; Aga ME Pe aeenetien. All good contract work, +e" tLargain for cash. E. L. CASPAR Liggett Bidg.. 8tu and Chestnut 10 terms; rent $30; pamela tion of town and vieinity, 4000: growing fast. DYEING, CLEANING, TAILORING BSTAB- 2 8. EXPRESS. ria TRANSFER BUSINESS — reason for Jefferson — a sens price and de Wil 1808 Kennett pl. tenant, a fine house. close t ro osition. . Louls corporation; em operation FLOUR MILLS—75 barrels. about 50 miles tails. Address aN 7 SALE Or will rent furnished to good © Grand; Box T-192 Post. Dis or exchange for real estate; of ock in dividend- teh. ploy nearly SFURMITURE STORE—For sale, tablished ine opportunity for hustling gr location. Inquire at n . secondhand turniture store, for years a lendid ao GARAGE—tTools and equipment: County; ispa sale; if pores: svemmete and Chestn stnut. must teh. best MA aS el =s— — ei _naienr ra & : ; | E whe aU ti - SS : ye =m i. W-Te ars; ir A co! PER STORE—One of the best in the city: average business $40,000 per vear: cast oniv. Box Oahy. Post-Dis. (ce) BUTTER AND CHEESE STAND—For sale; first-class: in Union Market; steady trade. Fox T-231, Post-Dispatch. ————$ CAFE AND SALOON—Finest’ in city, good business: will bed: investigation: good live place: owner has .cther businezs Alex- ander aie, Channing snd “Loc ust, (7) CANDY STORE—And cigars; no reasonable offer refused: 1 ving room: opposite school; John and Flo resent a avs. CANDY STORE—Ice cream room; Smeg fountain and endie plenty tools and machinery; ati n: pi I e $5000; OWner retiring: no Bo T- 60. Post-Dienatch sa JOBBER’S ROU sickness. doing parlor and lunch- fixtures: make paint CANDY gon for selling. Disnatch TE—For eale: Box B-25. rea- Post- aRGo ERY—Lon — account of sicknes good established; on Seo6 Morgan st. GROCBRY—And cai market; 6220 Bartmer av. sell for cash. soda. 4107 GKOCERY—Ice cream. tions, buy at 8350. cigars and no- Natural Bridge. opposite Walnut Park School. whOCERY—Small grocery and confectionery, S204 Theklia. GROCER Y—$450 buys this; don’ bargain. 1431 Chestnut. t misa this North ‘Market. GROCERY sPFORE—And “store bulldtnge: 419? (2 GROCERY—For sale; will property. 4271 Easton. trade for small POOL ROOM-—4 tables; like new; “3 GENERAL MEACHANDISE STORE—For | ; s, shoes, furnishin nearby town in rich community; wil esta so. er foav ina cit a ie CAsran & CO. Rei rUULTR# PARM—For sale, in city limits; carcee. 15 for 5 Ernest Sc arf, Stes. Leola av. fee ICE Wtd.—Doctor bt 158 Post Dis. llil- PRINTING OF FICE—Five = Central PRIVATE WATCHMAN Pt we — $ I established 9 ing and furniture; business. other business B-196, _ Post-Dispatch. (7 RESTAURANT—For sale of a de: ; old RESTAU RAN a rary from 12 to 2 sell 2714 Grav SOLED —k ive 4945 Deimar bi. T CARD RACK—For sale: 400 ok ts; oe a trade for smaller one, 1 Mar. 8 table ; 100 leghorns yo hy 4 rocks; fine v nois or Missourl. Box to yuick sale. P. Gordons, ordons, 4 STORE—») wie ice imposing stones, etc.; Cell Bo motors x W-184. Post-D type, oO ood neighborhood. Box T-154 ‘EAL ESTATE BUSINESS—And insurance years. including office build. suburbs; tan oe SHOP. owner Box -196, ror SHOP—Ar ; i i] “ _ Box established stand. 15th a . Charlies. —Best location; ; call Monday. ; a 2) > . ners; c eap if taken Jefferson av. m. ¥11 8S. Tay RESTAU ANT Pore gale: good lease. 705 Pine st. good location; GROCERY AND ton: will invoice. Box T-114, MARKET—Liv e; in Ben- RESTAU RANT—For sale; wholesale district: 278. Post-Dis. TAILO O cheap if sold at once. Box. 5 wry 4] ends big Post-Dis. GROCERY—For sale. corner in tion; selling on account 2900 Easton. other good loca business: (1) GROCERY—For sale: and Marine av., saloon at doing a good business: stand that will pav you to investigate Ta a good sale, Huck’s Marke GROCERY—For day cash trade. #myv av. and market, $90 a t, 917 Acad- —For sale; saloon and $40 cash; 1144 GRKRUC KR uRY—F ket; sales daily, or invoice; sickness. rent Aubert. meat mar- $40; $9000 ReS'TAURANT—For 8a dandy beler city MISS JACK EYDMAN, "325 Chemical Bldg. Kis LAC RAN T—Popular og Me reasons for selling. Box T- 124, Post-D RESTAURANT—Downtown party. and Chestnut. TRIPLE corner store. pocenesen. meat, etc.* vo VARI aT STO other business. | VARIETY STORE—For sale. goods; we yo = living roone. car lines: on Olive st.; takes onl $256 ey handie. Eb- Realty Co., 1012 Chestnut st. ResSlAURAN'! sh gl onan AND WIFE. Good place, cleanest i and Mil mega oing district, yo good business: splendid chance for right Box B-254, Post-Dispatch. (1 $50 d or invoice MISS i: ‘K EYDMAN. GROC ERY—HIGH CLASS T 32% Chemical Bldg. RADE, kos i AU RANT—Good paying; owner has oth- er business; cash or time; investigate. Box '-274. Post-Dispatch. Sth and Chestnut. G ™” CERRY STORD—Sell $750, ent $25 for Rolfes. 1731 8. llth st. worth S120; 8 rooms and store. J, J. ood location; will take half i in good security: no agent need B-276, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—And saloon; g transfer corner; n cash, rest apply. Box GROCERY STORE—In Illinois 70 miles from St. Louis; about $2000: reason for sellin, ress. 3ox. J-199. Post-Dispat h good town. about location: other busi- RESPAU RANT—For sale: good trade; 1016 N. 1 near proprietor ae! two places. Cl and good; cash, clear ev MISS JACK E ais Ch he aia Pe 1901 EXCHANG®E rr é Par {| Articles that do not a Wes, RESTAU RANT—Downtown; eee, Se ears; | be traded throu the! 7 0 price £5) big bargain. Be ag JLL, | umns for something of more use N. 9th at, : i. —. 1 RUSTE your OU oT . = i- b RESTAURANT—For sale; doing bus enables You to sell ed quistty esale market: Broadway, RESTAU RANT—Doing ok, location: come an ood == sé Dulsiness GROCERY—For sale; nearly all Inspection. E. L. gett Bldg... Sth and Chestnut. good neighborhood; cash business; books open for CASPAR @& CO., $02 Lig- Heasonable;: complete and candy” making; to investigate thia. CONFECTIONERY outfit for ice cream good business; will pay i105 N. Vandeventer. CARPE NTER SHOP, BEsTt IN CITY. High-class repairing, new and old work. Any reasonable offer considered. MISS JACK MAN. 325 Chemical Bide. mY A} sale, and market: Sa ES Wid egiatered druggist, in market for store iv or outside city; $1000 eash on hand; no ag: its. Box 0-172, -D. BUSINESS pa so will ~" cast of body, dead or alive, in cement or plaster from $10 to $1000. 2652 Olive. Trimo. Bomont EUSINESS Wtd.—Fine work at Hart’s Hand ndry; shirts, shirt waists; reasonable: lace curtains called for and delivered. 8953 McRee. 5 ANDY—For sale, and c store; no rea- vor abe offer refused; etn rook; oppo- site school. Johneand Filo CARPENTER jobbing; ete: “x rw work: screens made to order. 4595 DRUG STORE Wtd.-—In sSlesourt or ssa Box W-h3. Post-Dispatch DRUG STORE Wid. —To bu Louis: state terms and le Box me ST UG STORE Wtd. —To buy; must be on — ‘ing basis. Box J-2086, P. -D. DRUG STORL Wtd.—Paying: $2500; live a4 cash for my choice flat 2 ity. an u tae Box W-41.: Post-Dispatch. = GRANITOID WORK b AL alka, 42 floors, lis, drive ways, sidewalks c uare foot. Ad. Mr. Huft,. 6086 Maple av. 9 GROCERY Wtd.—Will give good level lot well located. B-1 Post-Dis ROCERY Wtd.—Must be eriees Sy se will 7 yay cash. Box E-173, Po postage 3 TORE Wtd.— ogu uity In new fiat; > 72, rt “alwaye rented. Post-Dispatch. nox LING Wtd. —For mediam zea team and stake wagon. A. EB. Mack ‘oho N. 9th. HAULING Wtd.—Will furnish goo oe or good steady hauling. Box TOT, .-D. HOTEL Wtd.—Or rooming house sient trade; state price. Box T-287. WANT to buy @ small cigar or cigar and confectionery store. Box §B-1T1, st-Dis. tram P.-D. farmers. Box 7-205. Post-Dispatch + iJS beats Missour!; charters for stock com- panies lower than other states; informa- tion free. Phillp Lawrence. former Assist- ant Secretary of State, Huron, S. D., 18 Da- kota a WATE )—-Manager: experienced in cabinet and trunk factory work; one able to handle men’ state references. ostoffice Bor 46. WAN TED—Energetic Pan with $200. to take interest in metal weather stripping and screen business. Bex O-156, Post-Dispatch. WA Ste aoeae: leht manufacturing bustl- ess; big profits: no promoters wanted. TT Post-Dispatch. WANTED eoretaty and treasurer; perme- nent position, with $10,000 investment: call in person Sunday or evening after 7 o *clock. TRAl Cass. WANTED—Active business men wth capital, to manage sales and advertising in ehemical manufacturing and mail order business; pertunit x L,-125, Post-Dispatch. WANTED Youn: cas man who is willing to in- veet $100 in a good business; will guarantee $75 a month to right party; money well se cured. Box T-199, Post- Wag WANTED industrial stock commission m projected) fo tgs a acriony secretary and treasurer with ¥10, 060, t ond faciary ot ‘eruinat’ novcompetiien i SS 2. =— GYORI, tischler, carpenter and cap. inet maker; all work guaranteed. 1214 (7) Tiffany st.. St. Louis, Mo. KATO on “& BONS, corpeaers Rouge repanene. Kinloch a 5153 Vv. D 5 Wtd.—Good yi men’s; ate price and location. ae 5 276, Post-Dispatch. MAC‘ SHIN eal wre. Py ool +, be wel] wer a Box 57, os *Dispatc Fy a ee Wtd.—From 85000 to le 000, goods or eral stones; for My = junk Hausbe reer, Rich> land, Mo re tore ey ee 5-room me. 1 . rent ont, ROOMS { oot se wee Y-2 e privilege o Rigas Horm ying. Box H wrd. —To buy; a pine. bborhood ; clean; in nice rt conducted wiah people. : ~ t . CASH GROCERY—For business; present good loc ation; foot l owner has run place for more than eight years, at a good profit; large store, large cmon window, nice large granitoid basement, large rear yard and nice 5-room flat over store; rent only $40; large McCray oak ice box, all fixtures. fresh stock of oceries, etc. ; er horse and wagon; all for about $700; a prent bargain. See it at 8822-8824 Gran ages STANDS. MISS feck BY SY DMAN: 825 Chemical Bldg. CIGAR STORE—Downtown; - lease rice $2500; money maker; bargain. "THOMAS CUL 108 N. Sth st. CIG hi STORE—For sale; doing good busi- ness; laundry pay rent; partner consid- ered. 1505 Franklin av. GIGAR STAND—For sale: downtown office Si Abs cheap rent: short hours; will take cash, EF. L, CASPAR & CO., 802 Lig- tt Bldg. Sth and Chestnut sts. COAL AND ICE BUSINES Ess —Govd stand; North St. Louis. Box W-128. Post-Dis. COFFEE AND TEA BUSINESS. Ideal wecatlen; es sick. t offer takes Miss JAC “K EFYDMAN, 325 Chemica! ae CONFECTION nea edie. 4 pan ER Miss every ays Bric. 323 Chemical Bid s. CONFECTIONERY—For sale: clgare, candy, atione store; at year a toner, gh CASPAR & ” bet rien Bl h and Chestnut. co! FRECTIONERY —For sale; » candy parior: best place in L reasonable for quick sale CARP AR & CO.. 302 Liggett Bidg., 8th and icecream and souee 5 3 Chestnut, —__ ;' CONFECTIONERY, zone. Worth $2000; Caeser. -— MISS re Oe EYDMA tak Cuemical Bld en Fer ane Dr. Lee ge DP established 18 years; fine op- portunity 8 anyone desiriag any practine: n invo ress py ar ral Nationa) Ba ~~ Bl TA office and good will Side practitioner IO te $800 Incom e $300 to EYDMAN 825 Chemical “eo ~ fy ay Fritz. mo ble. Box Y- DR ‘location; must sell at onee on account of —- wi mente GROCERY—For sale; nicest clea in South St. Louis; doing must sell; invoice or lump. Co.. 1012 Chestnut. ood business; ubbeler nest grocery Realty ervation, 12 miles Phoenix: business. A, Heitz, Phoenix. Ariz. GROCERY—And chicken ranch, Indian res- healthy General good Delivery, GROCERY—For sale; per day: will trade for need not apply. improved de ing stand on east side: take partner and- incorporate PAR & CO., Chestnut. meat market and loon; daily cash business over counter $125 cheap rent and have own lease; or rty; Box B-wZ5 ost- Dispatch GROCER Y—For sale: and ae bes at S: 302 Liggett Bidg., agen® - wil 8th aan take income real Ebbeler Realty Co., sell; will Biggest bargain in . +. wera All cash trade; $65 4 Stay with owner a ys MISS JACK EYDMAN., GROCERY—For sale, and meat market. best corner location; sales $4500 a month; must estate as part st. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. 1012 Chest- wae! waited 1314 Pin L.RE STOC ne sale ll or part. Phone_ Central MeTOTL. te c) S STORE—For sale; retail; Taig inquire Wiley Saddlery ~ fe) HORSE SHOR NG SHOP—Good ood location. In- quire 1815 S HOTEL Siete a wo Neal, Sikeston, Mo, Aa. RnR. yeaa cae sale: good eee. Fens: bent “CASE. lace in town; business. APRA & nut. transient trade; ibn or 27 nished rooms, one ie Sie Re ii ieeniiens Bs tt tae Ry ii th Sits: i i \* > 9 tae a

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~ in! te night and got a fifty-cent. bot- foe. “5 a - s br % ee. ee = + ep ; se ot 2 , ey ae e 7 Me hte vag 3 _|DPR. WINTERER 5 : ¥ op hs Sa aed Be i Lee Pig eet cae ie ob ob hey ee ee e% 4 * oe ; 32 ‘is 7a ee ie Spo Pog : sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. » : YY SANITARIUM N ISTH ATTEMPT Eléven. Efforts ‘by Mrs. Kate -eQuint to Kill Herself Made “ys in City Institution. kale “Mrs. Kate Quint, aged 47, hanged herself last might at the city sani- tarium. She used a strip of cloth which she fastened to a heating pipe fmr*one of the bath rooms. She slipped out of the dining room, un- noticed, and was dead when found by @ guard. Mrs. Quint had made 14 previou» @ttempts to kill herself, 11 of which in the city sanitarium during rere months’ confinement there, ac- eording to Superintendent Johns. Dr. Johns said that special watches were kept over Mrs. Quint to foil her attempts to end her life, but that atthe supper hour she eluded the attéhdants. He said that she was a woman of ‘remarkable intelligence, and was not insane, but emotionally défiressed to such an extent that she had*no other thought than to kill herself. | “The strip of cloth had been torn from a carpet covering, Dr. Johns saide It was his belief, he said, that d concealed the strip of. cloth r clothes so that she might have Whenever she could escape the 8. ganitarium record of the ad- of William Quint, the husband, 4351 Finney avenue. He is said b a chauffeur —— —— ~~ oer a ae ee ewe ee ee 8 Workingman’s Friend in Time of Sickness Pa a blacksmith by trade and would like te say a word to all who have to work hard and suffer with their kidneys. I suffered for about ten years and was treated by a Waynesboro, Va., doctor. He said that I had Bright’s Disease and that “hé-had done all he could for me. I about Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and as I could hardly do a day’s work, was willing to try anything that would do me any good. After taking Bwamp-Root a few. days I felt so maith better that I continued until 1 felt that I was cured. and I was alto- gether a new man. That was eight years ago and if I ever feel the least in about my kidneys I just take a ew doses of Swamp-Root and in a fev days I am all right. I feel today that I am a well man and would say to all who suffer with their kidneys, age Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, for it hes done more for me than all the cae and saved doctors’ bills. ‘Tecan further say that about two ago my son was sick in bed and taking medicine from doctors “sot worse all the time. I went q 6.0of Swamp-Root and told him to lay aside all the doctors’ medicines and take Swamp-Roo:.. He took six bottles and I am glad to say that he is well today and has not had any trouble with his kidneys since, It was Swamp-Root that cured him. My gon now thinks that there is no medi- eine that a doctor can give that can compare with Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Very truly fours, G. W. HARDING, Covington, Va. Personally appeared before me this 8th day of March, 1012, G. W. Hard- ing, who subscribed the above state- ment and made oath that same is true in substance and in fact. “Given under my hand this 8th day of March, 1912. B. H. PATTON, Justi¢e of the Peace. eee | Aa getter to =x. ilmer & Co... o ton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Ro Do for You 3 ‘o., Binghamton, sample bottle. It will con- ; You will also receive a valuable information, _telling the kidneys and bladder. When ng, sure and mention the St. Louis ay Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent one-dollar size bottles for sale at all 2 We send all our Garments, Portieres a. Draperies to Chapman Bros. and Dying Co.—their work is and such excellent service. yt When those poor, aching eyes NEEDGLASSES £ _ Consult our Specialists. xamination Free R. GRUMME years’ experience in this city O years’ experience in this city “ vertisement. i : - ‘ ; et ‘Oat ” reg * . ‘ f - + i .. ; ee " ) toa a ; : Tae. “tw F ‘ ‘ } - ‘BABIES KILLED AND THROWN IN ASTERN Woman Shot Five Times 2nd Children’s Heads Crushed on Farm Near Elgin, ‘ll. PAROLED YOUTH IS HELD ‘ Husband Tells Straightforward : Story and Coroner Believes He Knows Nothing of Crime. Speciil to the Post-Dispatch. ELGIN, Ii1., April 19.—The hodies of Mrs. Manny Sleep and her two chil- dreh, Orville, 3 years old, and Sarah, 2, were found today in a cistern under the kitchen on the Sleep farm, three and one-half miles west of Elgin. They had been missing since Monday. Mrs. Sleep had been shot five times in the neck and chest. ‘The heads of the children had been ‘crushed, appar- ently with an ax. Youth Is Arrested. Late today Herman Coopes, 16 years old, of the St. Charles School for boys, who has been on parole to the Sleep family for six months, was taken into custody, and is be- ing held in connection with the mur- der. He is in jail at Geneva. The taking of Coopes into custody followed the development of evidence at the Coroner’s inquest that he had had an empty chartridge in his pos- session on Thursday, He declared to Stanley Phillipski, another State ward, that he believed he would throw the empty cartridge away, as is might cause him trouble. Manny Sleep was the only witness heard by the Coroner’s jury today. He told his story in a straightforward manner and is not beligwed by Cor- oner Norton to have any knowlédge of the crime. After Sleep’s testimony was. taken, the inquest was adjourned for ten days. Mrs. Sleep was 40 years old. ig 64. Mrs. Sleep and the children were last seen about 6 o’clock Monday evening. At that time she with the two babies and an ll-year-old daughter, Ida, was in the kitchen. Three Went for Walk. “Ida,” the mother gaid to thé oldest girl, “You get your father’s supper ready. I am going to take a walk with the children.’’ The girl began to prepare the meal and the mother and the children went out. After the supper had been cooked, Ida went to the barn, where her father was milking, and talked with him. They both returned to the house in a short time and waited supper for the woman and children. Then they began a hunt for them. A note was found in the house, addressed: to \Sleép.’ It “Dear Pappa, I have Maud Sleep.” Sleep declared that the note appareht- ly Was not in the handwriting of his wife. Neighbors were called in and searched the farm thoroughly. Sleep at last suggested looking in the cistern. There the bodies were found. Steel Plate Covers Cistern. Sleep killed myself. but a little water in it. The kitchen opening was covered with a heavy steel plate, which Mrs. Sleep undoubtedly could not have lifted. A pistol with four loaded and one empty chamber was found beside the bodies. Two heavy axes. one Of which had on it what apn- peared to be blood, were later found in a woodshed. The family life of the Sleeps has not been happy. Five years ago the wife, who before her marriage was Maude Chambers of Rockford, quar- reled with her husband and returned ,to .her home. Later reconciliation. When the news of the finding of the bodies was taken daughter of the Sleeps, years old, who works in the Elgin watch factory, she was prostrate] and is now in an Elgin hospital. there was a Hattie, 19 Tells Why Chicks Die. J. C. Reefer, the poultry expert of 16566 Main street, Kansas City, Mo., is giving away free a Valuable book ef- titled “White. Diarrhvea and How to Cure It.” This remarkable book con- tains some new scientific facts on white diarrhoea and tells ‘how to prepar@ a simple solution that cures this terrible disease over night. Everyone interested in poultry should cartainly write Mr. Reefer for one of these free books.—Ad- MESSAGE ANNOUNCING DROWNING IS FOUND — = Police Fail to Find Body of “R. E. T.” in Little Log Slough on East Side. On a card weighted down with a brick and placed on a tie of the South- ern ,Railroad tracks near the «‘otton Compress Mills in East 8t. Louis, Pob- evt Duffy of 410 Trendly avenue vecter- day afternoon found the followirg: pen- cited inscription: “To the one who may find this card: Please turn it over to the police, as I have drowned myself at the Little Log in the water. It is all over love af- fairs. You can identify me by lette-s Tt have on me. R. E. TT." The card bore the printed words “G. Frederick Barron, special representa- tive, North American Accident Insur- ance Co., Chemical Butlding, st Louis.”’ : Ben Larrabee, president of the com- pany, said last night that Barron and two other agents of the céncern were assigned to East St. Louis yesterday. Policemen dragged the Little Log slough, which liee back of the Cotton “ompress Flant, but fownd no body. Mure persons consult the Post-Dis- patch Jost and found wants each day read:f The cistern is 19 feet in depth, with} to an elder }i} ee than read all ads of that. kind in all} the gther St. Louis newspapers. * . - * J : f : . bid od "i ' oo et Pe pa eS = , : ke ‘7 ty , = = ‘ ee Se ghia: “iad. 2K : tee i Se ae A Fe aie \ 42 40 ee i ae a, Bo gpd ale he os 2 ee re ‘. tF < ad. ‘ 3 ee - . oS 7 7 . 2 oa " wy - vee “i . BN! ' i Bis i aoe ‘, ; Je eae : - ; FN Cet © oo ye ae Pe ter TS 4 et a dk wey 2 ‘ - pie sees 7 \ . <4 hear r y 4 , : i ; ‘ _ : rr. - A . ‘a P ’ : o*% oe - ~ . os - - -- “SUNDAY MOR! Sole Agents for St. Louis DECKER BROS. Pianos and Players —these instruments have handsomely veneered full double trusses, pilasters and moldings—double veneered throughout, in genuine mahogany and quarter-sawed oak. —FULL SIZE. —7'-octaves—3 strings in unison and overstrung bass—double repeating action— full bell metal bronzed plate—bushed tuning pins—hard maple pin block—crowned convex sounding board—imported wire and fin- ished back—material and workmanship FULLY GUARANTEED. —the Decker Bros.’ pianos have been made for 75 years and are so well known that they need no comment. PLAYERS A715 $10.00 monthly PIANOS *240 $5.00 monthly Don’t Fail to See Our CABINET GRAND PIANO —double veneer case—lined inside with bird’s-eye maple —the action is delicately adjusted and wonderfully re- sponsive—the sounding board is built of s 00 the same material as any of the higher i 1 priced ones. —our special price is only... — —TERMS TO SUIT —ALSO OUR Sheffield: Player-Piane, $295.00 —we charge no interest or extras. —s6o rolls 65 and 88 note music, 19¢ and 29¢ roll. FREE!" year’s music lessons with every piano or * player. —ask about our circulating music roll library. —it’s free! —extension tables —beautifully grained American quartered oak, in the popular Colonial design, well polished and highly fin- ished. —has extra large top which extends to 6 feet, sup- ported by Colonial base with large legs, gives a very rich appearance, $0.65 —refrigerators —the most perfect and the most economical re- frigerators on the market. —-lined in gal- vanized steel and has every convenience — t he _ outside case. has rounded corn- ers and edges and is beayti- fully finished. —special price, $6.75 |e SOP / be ¥ -. a —— | - me Ce ee ° Ee eR A TRY THIS WHISKEY FDEE THIS DECANTER AT OUR RISK oo Se ae wy pepe tach Fes cacred oc a. —_ “Col! Cryst -DECANTER®, Nes And (ord a SHERRY PORT ANGEL ing wiht? al aay rock!) . motu readers than “any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. . ‘ *o, 2 ae a re =~. On NS GED SEES GD Saw Ge Ses ne 5 Se an Bt ‘ah 3-rooms complete, $87.2 — $5.00 monthly $1.25 weekly 7 —3 rooms complete i $6.00 monthly or $1.50 weekly. —$ rooms complete . tess . $7.50 monthly or $1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete $8.50 monthly or $2.00 weekly. pe a i PU a te | og lle Bue HUE ngy A ity | ia \ SS a UMMDMLLLLLLL SSS bbe lincaibdih abdicate ‘it ith, } TLiLee hi Hebath — Vai jay walls H at | Peal ci LisadlnbsslMhicigl Mtn eth f ' ; | 4 — ° SSS Ms HHT ym) | OT Gm Il sy = a = FLUTE INS HE SNE YS BUG INS Oe ae AMT EN RIM TM MMII 1 —Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) —Made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfaction—the patterns are very hand- some and the colorings are most dur-¢ | 3° 5 Ui yAAY NP al hhel ‘ atl . Was able—never before sold at less than . $22.50—for this week only, at —we are now showing the complete line of Columbia Graphonolas —$1.00 a week. —this Columbia ‘‘Eclipse,’’ with 12 selections or 6 10- inch double-disc records. —written guarantee with each instrument. ee —Columbia ‘‘Eclipse’’ —don't fail to see the Nonpareil and the de Luxe machines. —our stock of records is complete. in every detail. __we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan SOMMERS SECOR.US“o OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. —_— —_ ---— — a MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. _—_ a el Qe R vin iv P, ay og ae. $ wen er ’ Bay See” a s ann Cie pes es See ee eee ae See ae = z ” , de ee Lek ae re eee ae S . ae = * eee & A OS CF git + - =~ , Yikes 2 ee Gee =< ay a ~~ 2a P 4 ee es —_ cm i Se CE: NT Ne tl OL LAL LL ELL LE —Princess sewing machine —guaranteed for 10 years —has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, tension liber- ator, all the latest improvements, . < ] §./5 strong, light running............... — -—machines as low as $12.75 —we repair machines —supplies for all makes of machines. —Singer machines, $25.00 u —Domestic machines, $22.50 upwards. 5 —go-carts —a good, strong, practical, collapsible go-cart at a os ae. a mechanism is simple, built. entirely of metal and fabricoid leather, and is fitted with rubber tires. — everything folds but the $ wheels......... —gas ranges —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substan- tially braced and strengthened. —asbes- tos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on h ket. ~ special: $9.70 price — dresser —has two large and two small drawers, a large plate mirror and extra large base. —highly pol- ished and con- structed in a most attractive design, $8.85 . ccna le al LLL LAL LLL LE M*" ARDER BUSINESS, Fe 7 ? AS 3 it De eae era . ie Demme ¥ < id ee: Pow ; my! < : ae Bk = _MAIL_ORDER BUSINESS. . Read This FREE Health Book Learn more about Oxypathy, new scientific which cures without drugs or doctor bills. if you are sick or suffering it because of poisonous waste in your blood lf you would be well ee RE The one chance of a lifetime | make this really re- markable offer to interest more ladies in my famous French “More Beauty” Sys- tems. I do not merely give you a trial treatment, but $5.00 Method FREE guarantee this offer, so act quick- ly—do not wait to ask questions: is really no more to tell. I will send it PREPAID itn plain, sealed wrapper if you ge “Nature’s Rovyal Read to Health” and learn about this new treatment. It DEVELOP YOUR BUSTIRUPTURE PRS CURED Piume when we beautiful imitation § for only ENT , 8. cnn thre 38 Ne send you this beautiful 2 -.. Plume, 18 inches long and B. inches deep. » for 25 Cents in siiv “CUT RATE x D 43 The Biggest List Many persons make their homes in single rooms. They are com- stantly on the lookout for rooms that are homelike, neatly kept write now and use this coupon also reveals the secret me G ' tave Ce... bunale, N. Y. mend) me FREE, a complete meth-( od for Bust Development. I enclose 25c. (coin or stamps)? to help pay advertising and forwarding expenses. ou re-{ turn my < varter ff it fails. thelr own i All this tnformatios 2 free. Send for the book today. It may be your turning point from sickness te. health. THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY, 215 Pearl St.. BUFFALO, N. Y. TWO - FOOT FLIER knock-down form. plans, motor propeller. in- 31°90, pre id, Spreng oe F Jar Diarionp © " Pilea Viffany Ladies’ 1-karat and comfortable. To these n. Our famous rgain Catal of Watches . « Jewel sent Free. Eat 1860. 24 E. 234 St, New York City. - ake i ae pe 5 ees eee la re age ae er ae

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a A 7 % ~ ' COMMIN i | . * “Ae Seeeee se CC SSSCS CECE ESTOS 2 7 a a one re ee cecceveee (DFE a8 ipoceeespgevesesecenstan, RREOEE TREE By Re = 1 g i PTS a : . 3.10 ha eS ‘MEDICAL. :;.......0.---(partaqt. , “MILLINERY.............-part 810 RS os RSS MONEY WANTED.............18 MOVING AND STORAGE...... 1. MUSICAL... -csecdeeeereeseeerers EB 5 13 | PART FIVE: _8T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913, Pages 1—16B. OPTICIANS 2.5. scccsacceessccecbe 7 PAR TNE og; dcnnceiensseresess: @ = . : me : : ihr nee greememeaat 5 _FIANOB....-.-0500 ses svevsunsars: 36 a 5 _MISCELLANEQUS WANTS... 6 ) ROOMM ‘* Ne ee 3 RS eererree at ne Tteeeesacecerteees ? 3 os hace hemes” stessatnneaceteesbenten “©: EtC.) 0. ..008 te 4 = ‘ ei so roemem ~ w . ‘SALESMEN - SCHOOLS SEEDS, PLANTS, A. ——————— -s =eueenr ere CHURCH NOTICES. ETHICAL SOCIETY. At mee sal. 3648 Washington pboule- r a. m. Shakspea Address on wal mareuting of Humanity,” by Percival Chubb. The public cordially invited. (¢) TED AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Washington CHu mvenues. Sastor. Sunday a m +l MAPLE AVENUE Edmund J. Kulp, minister, Maple ang Belt avenues. 11 a. Pp. m.. preaching by minister; ing subject, “The Naturalness Faith,” first of a series on “Grow- ing a Faith.” (c) ST. MARK’S ENG CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. m., Sunday school: taught by A. A. Paxson: ship, subject, “Receiving Pp. m., All welcome. (c) ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard nue. Rey. Z. B. Phillips, communion, 7:45 a. m.; Sunday schoo!, 9:45 a. m. morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector, 11 a. m. and sermon by the rector, Temple Israel. King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject. “Israel Zangwill’s Drama, ‘The Next Religion,’ ”’ prohib- ited in England by the public censor, because of its radicalism. Dr. Harri- gon will consider the limits of free- dom of speech as illustrated in this instance, both with due respect to the sentiments of others, and with “fegard to our own intellectual hon- esty. All interested are welcome. (+>) Re We Si A. Rev. W. V. Berg of the Pilgrim Congregational Church will speak Sunday, April 20, at 5 m., at .the Ww. C. A., 1411 Locust street. (c) International Bible Students’ Ass'n. Free lecture, Odeon, Sunday night, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Subject, “What Is Truth?” by B. E. Riggs of Kansas City. All are welcome. No collection taken. (7) RCH, Grand Rev. J. F. Cannon, D., ; Services 11 a. m.. and g D.. m.$ school, Everybody cordially wel- (c97) M. E., i1 a. m, wor- Christ;’ "4:30 p. mn. SPIRITUALISM. TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. 8 p. m., lec- ture by Mr. E OC. Parker; messages by Mrs. Torlotting. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 8907 West Belle. Lecture, 7 20 p. m.. “Philosophy of Spiritualism.” SPIRITUALISM. Evening meeting, roadway and Geyer; messages, Rev. ary Hunter: address, “Crime.” All cordially welcome. BROTHERHOOD OF MEN’S' SO- CIETY holds meetings every Tues- Gay @vening, at 8 o’clock; at 1909 Montgomery street, rear. SPIRITUALISM. Message services Sunday and Friday, § p. m.; ice cream aT Friday evening, 4049A West SPLRITUALISTS, ATTENTION. Publit hearing in City Council Mon- ay night, April 21, 8 o'clock. Dr. tto Vierling will ‘represent organ- ized Spiritualists. Come. (c) SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 1027A North Taylor; Page cars. Seances by ent. Phone Forest 4843. Rev. Kathryn Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet meetings Funday afternoon and evening, Wedtiesday afternoon, 3215 South Sev- enth. -Rev. Mrs. Vestal. SPIRITUALISM. Service at 2:39, Leibig’s, Broadway and Geyer. Mo- diums Sipmannh and Hollister. Next Sunday, pril 27, social. All wel- come. ; SPIRITUALISM. “Voyage Among the Stars,” lecture, illustrated with gtereopticon views, by Prof. W. F. Peck, at Victoria Hall, Sunday even- ing, April 27. FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hold meetings at Ahler’s Hall, 3401 North Fourteenth street, Sunday afternoons, 2:30; lecture and messages by differ- ent mediums. Welcome. SPIRITUALISM. Important mass meetings of State Association and local churches,.May 3 and 4, Temple, 4161 Delmar. National’ President Dr. Warne, speaker. Local mediums. Dr. Otto Vicriing, State Secretary. FIRST MISSOURI SOCTETY FRA- TERNAL SPIRITUALISTS. Services Eurdeyy afternoon, 2:30; evening % oO civek, Music, lectures, messages; s0- cial hour, 6:30. Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton. Ben Becktold, Pres. DEATHS OO Oe notices, firet s “Sines or hess, memoriams, etc.. : $1; Death 206 each extra line tl5c; per lino PIPL PLDPL DDL LLL IPI a a ee i RAUMGARDNER—At her home, 4823 Washington boulevard, on reiday, April 18, 1913, at 2 p. m., Mrs. Harrict Baumgardner. Funeral will take place Monday, April 21, at 2:30 p. m., from her resi- dence. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. (7) RENNISH—Entered into rest April 17, 1912, Edna J. Bennish (nee Edna Phillips), beloved wife of George I’. BRennish, daughter of Anna A. Phillips, sister of Mrs. Edward Scannell, Mrs. A. E. Cain ard David and Peter Phi- lips. "ranera) Sunday, April 20, at 2:30 p. m., from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward Scannell, 7411 Common- wealth avenue, to the Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to 4 itend. (c) “RERRY—Entered into rest on Satur- dey, April 19, 1913, at 8:50 a. m., Capt. Charles W. Berry, beloved hus- band -of Ione Berry (nee Sullivan), ani brother of Capt. John Berry. funeral from residence, 404 Sidney street, Monday, April 21, at 2 p. m. “ncintration private. Please omit /‘awers, Deceased was a member of ” issourt Circle No. 324, P. H. Pere (1M.) and Jerseyville «m.) tude please copy. (c) Fri- ~-WHL—Entered into rest on day, April 18, 1913, at 3:40 p. m., irs. W iihelmina Biehl (nee Stawitz), at the age of 72 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Corcoran, 1492 Newhouke avenue, on Monday, April 21, at 1:30 p. m. CARPENTER—Pntered into rest with Jesus, suddenly, on Saturday, April 19, 1918, Harold Hinchman Carpenter, dear beloved son of Harriet H. and Alfred L. Carpenter, at the age of 10 zB, neral Monday, April 21, at Pp m. Interment private. (c) $@—0n Friday, April 18, Ida Cummins (mee Schneider), beloved wife of L. A. Cummins, mother of Ida, of Mrs. magnets Schneider. h Fg hia, Heinkel (nee ‘*% .. > hock (nee Schneild- yl Pva ana dear ei:. law a April 21, 1913, at rel Mon idenc : 3219 ‘Cherokee y Be . >» 9 ~ Sheldon “Shakspeare’s Revelation 39:30 a. m.:; Bible class CHURCH, corner m. and even- of LISH LUTHERAN 9:30 a. adult Bible class S “The Holy Spirit and Prayer.” and Spring ave- rector. Holy evensong — ant) DEATHS CUSHION—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 19, 1913, at 1:50 a. m., Eliza Cushion, relict of the late John Cushion, baloved mother of Mary and Agnes Cushion and Mrs. James B. Mc- Donald. Funeral will take place from the fami- ly residence, 4714 North Twentieth street, on Monday, April 21, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. DALRYMPLE—Entered into rest_ on Saturday, April 19, 1913, A. J. Dal- rymple, belov ed husband of May Dal- rymple, ang dear father of Mabel Seals (nee Dalrymple), in his forty- ninth year. Funeral services will be held at funeral chapel of William. Ambruster, 4934 Manchester avenue, Sunday, April 20, at 4 p. m, by Wildey Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F.. of which he was a member. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Barnes, Kan. (c) DOYLE—At Los Angeles, Cal. Pads tewdy April 18, 1913, “e" 9: 30 p. John A. Doyle, son of C. Doyle ama the late Edward F. Bovis, and brother of Edward, Florence and Sarah Doyle. Funeral at Los Angeles, Cal. FLY—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 17, 1913, at 5:30 a. m., Mary 8S. Ely (nee Scanlon), beloved wife of Thomas L. Ely, aged 64 years. Funeral will take place from the fam- «ly residence, 3504 Laclede avenue, on Sunday, April 20, at 2 p. m,, to Val- halla Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c7) GERDES—On Saturday, April _ 19, 1913, at 3 p. m., Esther BE. K. Ger- des, beloved Bee wo of Gustave H. F. and Anna Gerdes (nee RenkKan), aged 10 years 4 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place Tuesday, April 22, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 2014A eyer avenue. GRASSHOFF-—On Wednesday, April 16, 1918,' at 6:35 a. m. Mary A. Grasshoff, dearly beloved wife of Ed- ward Grasshoff, dear mother of Ma- tilda Menker (nee Grasshoff);: Ma- mie Spratley (nee Grasshoff), Eliza- beth Engel (nee Grasshoff), ‘Josep, Clara, Bernard and Anna Grasshoff, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother- in-law and grandmother, after a short illness, aged 60 years. Funera] Tuesday, April 22, at 9 4a. m., from family residence, 5212 North Twentieth street, to Our Lady of Per- petaes Help Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, a Springfield (0O.), (Neb.), Portland (Ore.), Los (Cal.) and Cape Girardeau papers please copy. HEADLEY—Entered into rest Fri- day, April 18, 1913, at 3:20 p. m., George W. Headley, beloved husband of Martha E. Headley, father of Ed- mond Y. Headley, aged 61 years and 28 days. Funeral Tuesday, April 22, at p. m., from residence, 1415 Obear ave- nue. Deceased was a member of Au- rora Lodge No. 267, A. F. and A. = c HIGGIN S—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 17, 1913, at 10 p. m., Margaret Higgins (nee Shaughnessy), beloved wife of Michael Higgins, mother of Thomas and Mary Higgins, sister of Mrs. Bridget Priel. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2509 Dodler street, on Monday, April 21, 1913, at 8:30 a m.. to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Deceased was a wretery of Branch No. 32, C. K. and on Omaha Angeles (Mo.) 99 9-20 of A ‘Louisville (Ky.) papers please Cony. KLING—Entered into rest on Friday, April 18th, at 4:20 a. m., William Kling, beloveqd son of Charles and Barbara Kling (nee Kubish), dear brother of Herman and Charles Klein and Mrs. Anna Roth after a, brief illness. Funeral Sunday, April 20. at 2 p from family residence, 1918 edinaaae avenue, to the Frieden’s Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c7) KN. UHLMANN—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 17, 1913, at 8 a. m., Henrr W. uhImann, aged 59 years, dearly beloved husband of Mary Kuhl- mann (nee Fraser), and our dear father, father-in-law, brother and oroether-in-law and son of Frederick Kuhlmann. Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 20, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3926A Lexington avenue, to Evangeli- cal Lutheran Bethania Church. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. (7) MANNING—On Saturday, April 19, 1913, at 7 p. m.. LL W. Manning, be- loved father of Grace EF. and Lewis l. Manning. Funeral from his late 5152 Von Versen avenue, April 22, at 10 a. m. MANNIX-—Entered into rest Friday morning, April 18, 1913, at his home, 20 Edmundson avenue, Webster Groves, John Mannix, beloved husband of Mary Mannix. funeral from the residence to Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Sunday, April 20, at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood. Mo. (c) MATTHES—On Friday, Aprtl 18,1913, at 10 p. m., Edward F. Mathes, aged 72 years, beloved husband of Minna Matthes (nee Krause), and dear fa- ther of Mrs. Clara Albrecht. Mrs. FJsa Vogler, Minna H., Caroline, Hedwig, Robert and Edwin Matthes. Funeral on Sunday, April 20, at 2 p. m.. from the residence. 3415 Humph- rey street. Funeral private. (cy) MILL ER. —On Saturday, April 19, 1913, at m., Theresa Miller (nee) Verlin. dearly beloved wife of Officer Orace Miller, dear sister of Mrs. Mary Baute, Mrs. . B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Anna Walsh of Chicago, Miss B. Ver- lin and Thomas Verlin and our dear sister-in-law, after a short illness. The funeral will take place on Mon- day at &:30, from residence, 2929 [nion avenue, to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. MILLER-—On Saturday, April 19, 1913, at 2:30 a. m., Theresa Miller (nee Verlin), dearly beloved wife of Offi- cer Orris Miller. dear sister of M«s. Mary Rante. Mrs. kh. BR. Bradsha*. Mrs. Anna Walsh of Chicago, Miss R. Verlin and Thomas Verlin, and our dear sister-in-law, after a short ill- ness. The funeral will take place on Mon- Cay, April 21, at 8:30 a. m., from res- idence, 2929 Union avenue, ‘to Blessed Spcrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends ‘n- vited, (Cc?) MOONEY—On Friday, April 18, 1913, at 7 a. m.,‘Hanora Mooney, relict of Michael Mooney and beloved mother of John, Michael, James, Mary an4 ( ‘atherine Mooney and Mrs. M. J. Hur- ley of Denver, Colo. Funerol Monday, April 21, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2635 St. Vincent avenue, to Immaculate Con- ception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) MUELLER-—On Saturday, April 19, 1913, at 2:40 a. m., after a short illness, Freddie Mueller. dearly be- loved son of Fred and Louisa Muel- ler (nee Gerstner), and our dear brother and cousin, at the age of 8 years 5 months and 20 days. residence, Tuesday, » a igan avenue, Monday, April, 21, at 1:30 Peter an ri vate. l’a: c - Funeral p 4)Pew ta} tery. y Funeral from residence, 2918 Mich- DEATHS. PATTON—Entered into rest. on Sat- urday, April 19, 1913, at 4: ‘35 a. m., | Martha Patton, beloved mother -of Mrs. Victoria Nieters, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Jeff Patton and Mrs. Kate Hellan, and our dear grandmother and great-grandmother, after a brief illness at the age of 69 years 1 month and 15 days. Funeral Monday, April 21, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2921 Franklin avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cT7) April 19, PAULIAN—On Saturday, 1913, at 9:45,p. m., Rev. brother Paulian, Patrick S. Fanning, died at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services at the Christian Brothers College. Due notice of time pn be given. REILLY—On Friday, ril 18, 1913, at 12 noon, Ellen a y, widow ot James Reilly, mother of William J., Margaret’ and Marie Reilly, and moth- er-in-law of Mra. William J. Reilly, and grandmother of Viola Reilly. Funeral Monday, April 21, at 8:30 &. m., from residence, 4634 Evans avo- nue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. (c7) RYAN—Dntered into rest on Friday April 18, 1913, at 9:15 a. m., John Ryan, beloved husband of Johanna A. Ryan (nee Meyer), father of Jessie, Clara and George Ryan, brother of WiUliam and James Ryan. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2911 Market street, on Monday, April 21, at. 6:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery (Florissant, Mo. (c7) ST. CYRE—After a long illness, Ar- thur J. St. Cyre, beloved son of Mrs. Agnes St. Cyre (nee Hortize) and the late Arthur E, St. Cyre, and dear brother of Myrtle, Fred, Walter, The- resa St. Cyre and Mary Bumb (nee St. Cyre), and grandson of Sylvimia Hortize, aged 3i years. Funeral Tuesday, April 22, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1032A Park avenue, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Chieago (Tll.) and Des Arc (Ark.) papers please copy. (c) SAN DERS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 18, 1913, at 1 p. m., Theo. dore Sanders, dearly beloved husband of Margaretha Sanders (nee Cos- grove, and dear father of Veronica, Vergenia and Emith Sanders, and vur dear brother, brother-in-law . and cousin, after a lingering iliness, at the age of 36 years and 5 months, The funeral wil] take place froin the family residence, 3326 Blair ave- nue, on Monday, April 21, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Ceme*ery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c7) SCHU TTEN BERG—Entered into rest on Saturday, April 19, 1913, at 2:45 . m., Fred Schuttenberg, beloved brother of Mrs. Henry Cc. Huning, Mrs. William Boeckelmann, Henry and Ernst Schuttenberg, and the late Clara Knepper, and our dear uncle, at the age of 62 years 11 months and 2 days. take Funeral will April 22, at 3 p. m., from residence of his sister, Mrs. Henrv C. Huning, 4864 Easton avenue. Friends and rel- atives invited to attend. Beardstown (IIL) papers copy. SMITH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, April 19, 1913, at 2 a m., Charles C. Smith Sr.. beloved hus- band of Catherine Smith, dear father of Charles, Emmett, Eugene and Hel- en Smith. Funeral from family residence, 619A North Vandeventer avenue, on Mon- day, April 21, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends invited to atten. (c7) place Tuesday, please (1c) WILSON—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 19, 1913, at 1 a. m., John C. Wilson, beloved husband of Bessie M. Wilson (nee Brussman), fa- ther of John, Annie and Earl Wilson, son of Elizabeth* Wilson (nee Boda- mer), brother of Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. William Milne and Mrs. Ransford Holtzapple (nee Wilson), aged 32 years and 1! months. Funeral services from the family residence, 8107 Garesche boulevard, Walnut Park, on Sunday, April 2). at 3 p. m. Interment at Red Bud, II1., on Monday. Deceased was a member of Tower Grove Lodge No. 877, Loyal Order of Moose. (c) YAEGER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 19, 1913, at 1:50 p. m., Fredericka Yaeger, in her sixty-fifth year, beloved mother of Fred, Paul. William, Joseph and Henry Yaeger, and our dear grandmother and moth. er-in-lary. Funeral Monday, m., from residence, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank my fPiends for the many floral offerings and sincere sympathy shown during my sad be- reavement. M. CURTIN. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends who paid their respects in the sad bereavement of my wife. JOSEPH HOMECZEK. (ic) Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our relatives and friends for ness in Our sad bereavement in the ioss of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother; also Rev. Braun for the kind words of consolation, the sisters of Germa- nia Lodge No. 1, O. D. St. L. and many flora] offerings. JULIUS ERKENS AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many ‘friends and relatives for sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear son, brother and brother-in-law, Frank W. Rocklage; also for the many beautiful floral of- ferings. the employes of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.. also the Rev. Cc. F, Obermeyer for the words of consolation spoken at the funeral. as AND MRS, GEORGE SALE AND C Card of Thanks. Our sincere thanks to Rev. Father Fidwin H. Amasinger, relatives anid friends for sympathy extended us in our bereavement caused by the death of our beloved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, Catherine A. Reb- man, for the visits and attendance at home and interment. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our dead mother, Christina Ludwig, who departed froin this life April 17, one year ago. A precious one from earth has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant'in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by her children. HERMAN G., JOSEPH, CHRISTINA AND ANNA LUDWIG. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husbandand our loving father, Frank Heinsohn, who departed this life one year ago today, April 19, 1912. Your place at the table is empty, And your picture hangs on the wall, Your helping hand and smiling face, There is none can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by ' WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my be- loved sister and our dear aunt, Nancy West, who departed from this life two years ago, April 19, 1911. We saw your sufferings, we heard your sighs, With throbbing hearts and weeping eves, But now you calmly sleep at last, All pain, all grief, all suffering past. God in His mercy called you home, We bow to His sweet will; But oh. for the sound of that silent voice, The touch of your hand that is still. Sadly missed by Mrs. Lucinda Mar- shall, sister; Mrs. Willetta Toles Wright, niece; James Robert Mar- shall, nephew. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, granamother and mother-in-law, Min- nie Sotmann, who departed this life April 23, 1912. The home where we all lived so happy Is so sad, so full of care, And the breezes sigh around it Whispering soctly, “Over there.” We must bear the separation Till we meet to part no more, Then we will be with Jesus On that happy. golden shore, Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, And in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. In the home we mournfully gather, Round the hearthstone sadly weep, lor our hearts are bruised and bleed- ng When we see the vacant chair. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. Funerals and Weddings. Through the Post-Dispatch, first in everything, Rev. Stephen Taylor De- kin’s services during the past win- ter were in« greater demand than formerly for sick calls, funerals and weddings. The reverend gentleman will remain in the city during the spring and summer to minister Se the wants of the people. Call him up. Kinloch, Victor 1614X, residence 34146 Wyoming street, South St. Louis, Mu, —Advertisement. — __COMING EVENTS - EUCHRES — EUCHRE at tag oy os ark. ‘ EUCHRE AND DANCE_ = CE—st —— 6900 Page. April Sar) Pp. Vinge segs eae Hall. tt nted ue fo Zh od - tallies. CUINER 2 uressy evening, will give a euchre every 3024 Shenandoah av. . (99) MR pe a ENNEFELD’S euchre. Sunday aft- oon, April 27, prize, g wilt. 1946 Benton st.: first LA as Piu CLUB wi'l ’ Hall wx ive a@ ewchre at St. Utah, Tuesday after- roon, cA ril (c) SOUR EUCHR a E ona péanut party given Bernard’s at . ril 23. 2 and 8 m. Bh ne Nn GAMES. Sunday afternoon. nesday china. 2720 N. — KAISER’S sere ev Tuesda oon, Wagner’s Hall, Chestiae an E. Bender at an or tallicn 25c. HAND-FAINT Sprirs and fc; prompt Gratiot st. et. prizes, hand-painted (c) aft- Tex- ecnre b Cottage. 2°30; handsome y and Friday; rizes. (c) UCHRE— Mrs. Kollberg’s euchre Wednes- day evening. 25c;: hand-pain MRS. FORD’ ted got and Jefferson: tallies Marcus S china euchre: Tue Tuesday, 2:30; 8:30. 1447A on; plemonade urd. CHAMBLIN’S euchre, wnt after- noo Hall, lemonade pi 50c at HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Tuesda 6 plates, “heel and Marcus. THURSDAY afternoo chof . Henrickson tcher; point 20644 Cal! fornia av. 25c game Saturday, euchre, draw aft- eaeen, cue Hall, Chippewa and Ore. tal MAN D- evening, “Lynch: punch AINTED china April 26: oy ree! ate erson and bowl; tallies euchre, Saturday MRS. SIEBENMAN’'S euchre, every Thurs- day, at tage: tall man Hall, abe Spring and Cort- A GRAND oqchen, Sunday afternoon, Ases 27 y St ters, at St. sts. ; HAN 8 1, 25th ; Branch, Queen’s Daug Leo’s Hal nomission, 25c. and Mullanphy )-EAINTED china euchre at Hart's Semple and Easton, Wednesday, 4 Sion pilates. H. Roett ger. Attendance prize. M. THOMPSON’ S euchre, Wednesdey, 7-plece berry set. 7-piece 25c. Wegman’s, pitcher; rizes nut set; 2:30, lemonade other valuable MRS. A. GEORGE invites you to her hand- inted china euchre and peanut stab at agner’s Taliles, 2 Hall, Se. Tuesday evening, April 22. EKUCHRE—For family - Louis in distress will of the Holy Newstead oril 8:30 be Rosary ag San m., ebekah Lodge E o it. will give a euchre, Anchor Hall. on Thurs- ney evening, April 24th; 25c; game starts (c) ADOPTION ia ™ ¢- Oras bi doption: ‘Teferences ‘req Past. ispatch Lost and Found | DOPTION—-Wanted;, a geet ily to tty bo fam parentage. ae agate, 100 ) line; minimum 20c. son. tise that 8273, a that IF will recover it if foun by ta honest per- markable owner does ‘n THE articles are them to seek the owners through ertisement be proven. is YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and advertise it here, you will barely A $-ti Vv Reclaim it if the TAW.-People who find lost interested [{n Knowing the State law ‘Section #8763 and: 1909) is strict In requir-” the penn and otherwise. an a failure to do so, if same can . involves a severe penalty. 0 Og ear waeses _ LOST 2ug% club BILL—Loat, the ‘Mor an and fours rewa BOO K—Lost, on April a $5. at Garrison and Morgan car number maaan: return to filled with a reports; reward. “ryier 2390. st. a. BOO K—Lost: on Rutge we | Central 1256 loose-leaf; in Broadway car, or between. Broadway and od er st.. J. Burkart, 4900/0 BOWLING SHOES—Lost: ax, and Arsenal. Hartford. fe) white, in a brown Wednesday. Tower Grove or Ones Reward for return an] band; ward. GRACELET—Lost, narrow Friday evening, ison; re- if found, return to 2 al re Lindell BRUOCH—Lost, pearl, with Tiatnood: liber- ward. Burke. 3910 West Belle. tel. 1545R. libera bBHRACKELET—Lost; baby’s; Chippewa to Osage sts.; in the vicinity of -> engraved M. §.; reward. Pennsylvania. nch 2505 N. ‘ Philli CO Caban 10:30: CENTERPIEC E—Lost, CK—Lost, Return to oO tke S. King’s eee reward. COLLIE—Lost, Friday; license . . i — a dany vis5 or 6035 Cates | CROSS— Lost: inches, Wednesda ader. 36- in Grand- reward. centerpiece, Home Journal; Grand. Delmar 8365J. St. Louls Car Company check, wale 8688 Church rd. a male; 1912 16488. license 3738 or 6033 Cates av. ‘amethyst cross; about evening between 10 and Hami. lton. (c) 4 reward. FARSON’S euchre Monday; handsome dress- fine large 2656 Nebraska. LY euc at Fea ' April Po DON’T forget Eckhardt painted china. s place ey ery you are welcome. hre, given a vegetable and siain and cheese dishes: salad attendance Mrs. Montine, by her home, 5338 Greer, on Monday after- and Thursday evening, April tallies 25c. ic) ‘there is a Tally ” Eh 25e nuchle party at ada = evening; Prizes hand- FIRST grand euchre, penuchle and peanut stabbing; given by Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, muk Parish, 20th, at 8 o'cl ock sharp. Court 977 at St. 12th and Soulard, Sunday, April John of Nepo- THREE AND FOUR and Francis de Sale’s Church, April 20, ladies: penuchle married at § p. m. peanut tickets 25c: sharps HANDED euchre, parties at St. by the game begins GRAND euch hand-painted pooner arge, useful Girand and Baston. afternoon ery Sunday platters. re gm@iven by china. §8 wine jar. prizes. vase, chocolate pot; Northwest «corner entrance on Easton. Point game. Mrs Harmon; lemonade ail of Ev- CUFF Call IG-— tan Kennerly ay. in Post- Dispatch office, Bureau, P.-D. (4%) terrier female. 4 eturn to Delmar 3367TX LINK—Lost. Lost and Found Lost, black fox legs. = breast. $5 reward, reward. DOG— Lost, brown spots, white on end. 2724 DOG——Lost foome to 8011 Call Lest and Found ‘Bisstniess Cards |! ;_ amthyist set in 3 ; Shenandoah . 2 eee eeeer ee POETS SASL Lost, in University City. ng, cluster diamond or oe eral Phy also coral ar} on Grand’ a 3640 b north én to 4208 =e anal Sta ates eourt: pgs tor te. 420 vUpnoisteri AMERICAN . r Nalog ‘RING ~ $50. REWARD DOG LOST , untrimmed, UrHOLs’ ture re Found, white and liver, at 2104 sund.. call 4161 Lee, Sunday a. —k ound, sum of mo 1 ound, lma : Re atey ; owner ¢*- cave ae b: n ine: Main 5184. (c in. dewrtown distri a Bureau Cal t-Dis oh. a a) | & CRENSHAW— (7) snare? furniture haul LARGE = etczen si piano, Ob olated. i boas =— “Por! young brindle, long tail, one-half browh, Rutger. Reward. le with brown ears. Returp . Hill's Buffet, and receive BY West I case; reward. DOG—Lost. name EYEGLASSES Bostun bul!; female, white poinr; _ Solid agate, 10¢ _10¢ line; minimum 20c. ume place in town for printing. est 1322. a ee AND STORAGE—J. H Yorn = tim Central 6116, yt et ae 2725 pn WAGABK BROE,, movinn ang less money. ayer: antee better service tor tral 1551, Bomont oe “BUSINESS A ANNOUNCEM ENTS 323 N. Uth st. Central (cl4) reward, 38944 (Cc) Fannie: reasonable 3elle. ate a dell S—Lost, gold-rim: in eeenne: will call with samples. Lin- ar Soe SsivE 901-00 Bidney st.: ies stone Victor 607 Bon DED eae tee ee c. quality business cards printed, $1.15 Al 8 finder return to 3627 Tholozan av. tt i int i - plewood, ASensS—Lost, Sunday night. in Ma Finder: please phone Grand 1450, ‘7) BAR gift: Arsena day; | 3440 PIN Juanita. an ongagemeRt | Jyanita and Grand and | | or 1:30 p. m. Satur- Phone Sidney 1823L. (c) Lost; diamond; between 3940 l, about 12:30 iberal -reward. LADIES, chargés for material manicuring. College. SOB LADIES, he eer permanent wave for Hed Luellle idrich. beauty th ast. ares: eohes hair dresse:l ohly;: shanipoo, noes massage, 10c; th. limited have your ¢ Franklin av. sired: phone HANSEN, me . 3010 2. Broadway; ones $1.50 per load: jarge padded wemene: west rates consistent with good work; cal Victoe SK. omLnAic aS storage buliding,. Wc; f N. for a time we_ will for “one year: specialist. ‘stay fluffy SOS Ty GLASS return in case; reward; TOR A Hogan. kSs—Lost, rimless, to Mrs. Temme, Offers kUCH RE—Hand- painted first six soups: afternoon: ning. at Eckhardt's tallies, 25c: euchre prize by M Sunday tankard, prize place, iss si? Ay china tankard: and w ednesday euchre this this eve- afternoon; and six asteins. GRAND Schoo! openi Hall euchre in afternoon at dance in eveni at Keinlen a ducted by Surkamp and Mrs. of the Tuesday. 2 Pp. ng on at § p. Elm n ne st., Mrs. ‘harles new April Th. | Joseph Muehling, Notre Dame 22d, with m.. euchre and hall is located Wellston: con- Mrs. Ben ic) Behl. _ ——--+-+ a — DO NOT fail danee, parish, School ©’ Falion: Hali, 100 given by Tuesday to attend evening, 14th, valuable grand Lawrence April 29, between ; prizes; tendance prize of $5 in gold. euchre and O'Toole’s 1913, in Biddle and also an at- Tickets, HAND-PAINT studio, 3840 cups and saucers bonbons, cake for six Fridays, points. from ED china Olive st.: in plates 8 to & euchre. six pink roses. nappies, cups and saucers for each table: regular attendanc es: o'clock: given at gold-handled salad bowls. Wates and plate given Mondays and tallies, SOc (90) EUCHRE—One hundred penuchie an the Ladies’ Sin April 26th. 1915. tickets 25c plate; av. hand- painted painted tea set: attendance begins prompt a prize, and many other d peanut ing Society, at their hall, 2d prize; ja»bing. Saturday evening, a persons; prize, and given hop: by 4618 Minnesota Ist prize, 6 3-pilece hand- 84 prize, a large chop plate; large beautiful at 8:30 DD. m., handmade quilt, prizes; game Personal . Soild agate. 25c line. Minimum, l5c line; 2 lines. business personals, f Full amount must accompany orders by_ mal. PERSONAL ON PERSONAL—Frank: Come me home at once to __ sign books; sold property. Ollie. PHERSONAL—Dear Joe, will be with you oD the 23d; yours, Myrtle. INFORMATIO looking for URS _-Wouild like to locate Mrs. eo ae M D. D. Dyer. Antlers’ Geisler. Cal Hotel. isth an N broiber, Tred Wid Sister Sherley Taylor Tay ior. 1 or write d Olive. Ida PERSONAL—If this comes to the attention of William H. Stoddard. to drop a ‘line to Box W-215 I would like him Post- Pispete h. PERSON AL— Wanted, address of Brown. who had saloon at 18th and Market in 1904: very i mporfant. Box W-222, HENRY ALEWEL ESTABLISHED 1877, Undertaker and embalmer. 2002 Wash at Phones Romont 662, Central 4267. ” (099 PEETZ BROS,’ _ NEW, FUNERAL PARLORS. 9TA0 Lafavette—Grand 3546. Victor 490. (eh) Rell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHIY, UNDERTAKER | union. c8&0) 4 4821-23 Easton ay. SEALED PROPOSALS. PO NNN NL tn ini NOTIC KE OF ‘SALE of $40.000.00 Scott Coun- Mo er cent 20-year Court eee Buitling “Bon s.—Sealed proposals for the purchase of all or & part of said bonds wil! be received by Amos rury, treasurer of said county. at his office in the Town of Benton, therein, until 10 a. m, Monday, May 12. 13. and at the hour of 1 p. of said day. — him opened in the presence of the County .Court of said et Sf AMOS DRUR Treasure Scott County, Mo.’ COMING: EVENTS PPB PP LP PLL LL Plt D __Solid agate, _ 100 line: “minimum _20e. FOUR ” valuable prizes given away at our receptions every Wednesday eveniag. Cave Hall, ‘Olive and 20th ats. oe) AHEKN & ALBERS. CAVE HALI. the m ie | the Sits and 2th attractive and zes and or- sts. : best appointed hal! country, can be secured by lod ganizat any Monday (cR) eA Oe fons. etc.. oie papces ow epday’ ovenines. maw ~ EUCHRES PPP PPP PDN yoann See MRS. WEITKAMP’ 2. a euchre, , eee after- 25c. Mis 1 ae OW het de Long. write Howard, + xk. C.. 2a 106 Garfield Don’t fail me. av. ©.: good news. (99 day LDodier. HORSE—Lost: taken about 1: of same or black busin Sth and horse and storm buggv from Washington Thursa- nessa. ters, near essing, etc., DEEMS. 720 cially for storage ouse See us before contracting. 1808- av. Ss 1LUOKAGE—v0 iron rooms for niture: we have a ARCEL POST datienseea * ossibilities for a mail-order For correct nennn lists, form let- Clive: ; Main 1990. . _ fo) reward for return O'Brien, S212A 8227 L. 30. pp. m.: information. J. Central tion Telephone and HOUND—Lost: ravois heads, brown, all reward. bluish female: yellow “noe tat gray, white liberal Rox KEYS— Lost. on ring. Spring and West Pine. Anoat t.. *h rkKINn't ino—t an three orders for $1. pa mall lers. 308 & . Broadway. vou beat this? Combina- 100 business cards, 100 letter- rinted in a neat style, Cash must accom. Romacker Printing Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Central order, 100 envelopes orders LANGAN & TAYLOR'S | NEW wt pp 2 A T-&S8. Post T'tanate KEYS— finde 6th atr ‘Lost, bunch ofg in Calvary Cemetery; r return to A. W. Bensiek, 1138 N. ? . eet and receive reward. carte UNLFORMS. order ; Talloring smail bundle of about 25: left | 4 Cass car, hursday about | ~lLost KINDS of lace curtains cleaned. ‘Bthe! Williams, 2218 Adams;:25 cents a pair. others theirs; ouse; the Kigheor outh bound ' m.: reward if returned to Protzinan. | (ce); 1240 KEY 7:30. and Li ward. RING Lost, Thursday evening, about | C.J ke a LID LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CO., Forest 15914 kL. lowest. Responsibility 2215 Olive st. FIREPROOF 5 Euclid. Curtains of all kinds; price, Vandeventer iL ACE Lindel! 22: re- tc) between Olive, Spring, ndell; 3 keys attached. 394 Page bl, ‘kinds rewa LOCK ET—Lost. ; , pictures: , Call a pair: Delmar 3174R done up, 25c also all up. ic) CU RTAINS— -All kinds: called for and delivered: laces and embroideries done Furniture, ete.. stored. moved, shipped. nouns or taken in exchange or mouey ad- va “#1 OFCKER & PRICE 8. & A. CO of containing Box O-187, zold, , rd for return I ‘o#t -Dis. LOCK BT In‘tial «. -Lost: gold: set with “ imond reward, 2646 Arsen | kets Garflel« LOCK ET—Lost. ogram |'NORTH St. cleans lace curtains for for ion 4 ‘entral 8581I: Curtain Laundry 1929 7) 20c, 25c and bian-!| SBomont 22. Central 137. Franklin av » THE LEONORI STORAGE and delivered. Louis Lace 2hc. Called 2938 Fioriseant. go'!, oval-shaped, wit + mon- E. S.: reward if returned to 5637 4265 Thuted Loute. LA “ oe we Lost a: grade garment cleaners, pleces, embroideries and linens our specialty: references unlimited. brilliants; 4 mis- Garrick Theater, 5327 Sst. with or Thompson, set Ceee car Miss on ay night. MEMO ered; mornin Delmer RANDUM BOOK—Loat: ray cov- 1HE Metropolitan Cieaning and Dveing Co., 10% Delmar 785. =. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC Absolute securitr firepreef warehouses for safekeeping furriture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes. etc : clean freon; packing, shipping: ship your goods our care: money advanced; get our rates; estimates free kK. U. LEONORT AU Crean See AGE CO Both vhones. Grand and Laci (ce yrand av,: high- lace curtains. center Olive st., or 1713, icé2) Phones Lindel! Lindell 4208. ri Saturday 4 possibly on 3d and Market, “r phone gs. egeturn to 4522 Maffitt. WAR: reward, MONE on L .924A N. 22d EXPERT wall paper “cleans r, $1 Livell. er room, H. OOSS Bell av STOVE REPAIRS Bell Bomont 2595. lL N Y— Ge oes in ocust st. reward. bank or Mercaniile mS. yrand, dle WALL teed, PAPER cleaned; all Call Lindell 443. ner for any ‘old stove. w 12th st. Centra! 3491R, ee (oxi work guaran- (c) MONE yovrim, _ betw Washington. or on St on Bellefontaine car, Piatt’s Bakery, 27th st., East ¥< een -L, oat . $10: there and 516 & MONE cery & ward. grocery Y—Lost, $3 on Ridge av... 5800, boy. Please return. Faskett eat Market. Rowan and Wells: by Gro- re- MON * ant tY—Lost, if found to A. L. liberal reward. between 8th, 4th to bank. Return 5653 Roosevelt $10 bill, on way Spalding, Franklin, near 1208 U PACK AGE—Lost, of overalis - aprous. Grand and Finney. Call H. ©. Gray, — av. pert PAE Carr s dine. “guch as bills of | tings ost; -vaiuabie; ’ to Stein, 1921 - tT) contracts. Return t.: lihera! rewar ceipts; seph s&s PAPERS—Lost, ROOMS = aned and papered. Paper 0... LUWKBSL paintin Dennis, rier SLABS | Ras mf pri c ‘ormack. ELECTRIC Wall oh rooms, ae way. St ank Engiand for wall paper clean- ing; = 2160. Imar 3061 WALL PAPER nansing An ADVANCE Paper Cleanin i $0ec to $1. venter. Imperial Wall 1122 N. 18th et.. Central SOS8TR. in city for ring aud STO6 Roosevelt. hanging reasonable ring samp es. P. c- $111 Blair ay. ne 7 ota ane Co. . any or 3082L. 2602 48. TOO L ATE TO CLASSIFY PAPAL PPL LAL LOI oe wr re HELP WANTED—MALE CPAP AA™ AAV VO” LDP PPP P LPP PPA CABINET MAKER—And finisher, Sam Gold- man. Tth and Franklin. Employment \ Usher's a et Toe lin line; & MALE ACCOUNTANT— Will audit, sys write up books by the month. prices T5e. Tyler (ec) cleaning: ex- reasottable. Mason & Has- sO2e Easton. (c5) Cons ,.rooms Grand 726 N. able; drop postal. J... 2216 Summit. inters: mom 1 to Lindell 4 Ac “COUN ‘ANT will —— deea and tax we- reward. Rohman, 6520 St. yf t. PARTY on Sarah car 4017 Connecticut who found envelooe containing §2.40 | stead. is known: lease return te ee 22 L. (ce lt ERSONAL-—Mr. hanger and iars, ad. Box Durtl, restaurani W-226, Rs yy paper For particu- Post- Tispatch. PE RSONAL—Fortune Smith or son; 1888. York. Louls, New resided awaiting George 12th and Lucas, St. Communicate P. . D. Box 90S, (cx) PERSONAL—Persons who saw lady thrown from Park m., 6th Gre nd 2822. car, Saturday. and Washington. fh A 12, 1:40 Peindiy cal! PERSONAL-—Info blond girl about complexion, gives name Duffy or other names; Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Housewives _ washin an weeks’ at less cost strated daily a t 3542 Olive. i ERBON LL Peronce: wit to know can be done in less time remarkable ease by the vacuum bola which is being demon- rmation wanted; address of 16 years: blue eyes, fair 88 reward. Thomas, T-17, Box “that the (¢) attention; if your child is wig A 10 BP will give it pot. oOx80 feet, at warranty deed: rend name of child 3449 State st. — ummer drin ~ det O In stomach | ry te = ki . ping body heait trouble and —_ send for creulare, a4 Kefirene Co.., Dept, B. St. Louis, Mo SPECIAL NOTICES Ay Co., ‘hREFININ especially r ~~ eee MAZAMA one-kara $f: bl PECIAL N ph Siebert niconitae will ner pay any Mary Stebert. _aiamonde. ounting. with brill lent flash a oO beautiful” 2 reeze Grov ° ey taxes paid: no restrictions: to Wwe me Cenirai iReal- Alpena. 30 =. .* wo ach ant kid- A wap of debte con le 7 stick slike, ke genuine latest mall. ma tL . -w known oe it 1950 Cherokee street. not hold mreelt nsible ed by my wife sh) oon, April 25, 332 aa HAR'1'S BUCHER ee a d Th : . Fn 6. esiey, : of six tabie near PHOTOGRAPHS—L ost, PIN —Lost: between 23d and Leffingwell, Stoldard- won. noon RO, woes 5 pL lady's. gold: on Wednesday, 16th: Morgan and N. 234. Jefferson: woc reward: return to 827 wict. reward. 1 iN- Lost. -~Kastern Fta in, duwntown dis- -- Olive ae Rl WALL PAPER CLEANING CO., to PA PER HANGING and cleaning, and Dierks, 1511 N. CLEANED, $1; LE. 1128 N. J WALL sonable. 1 Vande- | Fila post, balan $1 room. Linde! 2411. 1612 N. New- cenah ACC STANT men peri evenings or Sendnen ys; smal! concerns: so enh apcumeeietnn. ? Box T.102 wa Ree — Answer A. Delmar _ 1944, fer SLE DOF IT RIGHT. ROOMB BATHS, 0c. WAC ER.- HW ANNING. FOREST 2743. water color cleaned: rea- 1409 Franklin: (c) lock a er ng. Sara 5 ADvakTI = Cj education, ‘hucceaatu ones = s r and years’ experience; Fuuntain I'u1tk or Hodtamont car. 5545 Cebanne: vhone Forest 5€37. or ene Ay.,. PIN—Lost, Julian, pearl crescent pin, telephone en Goodfellow ay. or on Clemens near Goodfellow, sapphire and ADVA NCE Paper cleaned. . Vandeventer. concern pre in catalogue, sales bn now Teme age ite Cleaning Co. promp,. L indell ‘IL. (c14) Mec to $1: 83 inches long. eturn or Mrs. A. Stephens, 5700 Clem- Cabany 2176; liberal reward. — (c) POCKETBOOK—Lo*sat, ow Pound Cake Co. i . return ‘lost by dritvocr: re- PAPER CLEANING— ec no streaks, Delmar: ey HANGING Wtd.-—-Will for caah; 1422 Olive. room uh: ex air guaranteed. Forest rt; 1CK— wan SSTSA young te with 5 years’ eps with. »unton a Se work cheap Tru can furnish paper. J. ndle, ward. rOCK ET BOOK—L ot, opedale av.: or re- - University car £25 ur $40: name inside: 6140 McPherson av. 4121 Soble. WE are papering rooms. $8 u as | ea Ho N. Newstead. Betesns 1061L (c83 day. 3477. POCKET BOOK—Fost. on Delmar car on F- Cabany (c7) pigekin pocketbook: reward. ion. urday, Centra PURSE—Loat. Oo. W. purse: BRese’’ inside; about $30 aaa receipts: Sat- Ww. “John HH. ers. and 12: liberal 9 reward: 3433 33 Market st. between 1 seOoeR, key. PU RSE— Lost, day evening. some place between 1300 Olive and 1600 Bridge car, Frida Schumacher. 1 Suelt.” tales black. oleae aluminum metal and about Hple : 8. Broaaway: smapal reward; return APE B ( 4 4 tura: May t. twin diamond ring, on ; ri hewians return loom | Manag RIN ring. s diamond. in washroom; com reward for return. ‘ wetity er Planters Sunda I y gold Sie « actt a “iveral Feward. ROOMS ‘ome gy reasonable. pt service; phone Monroe 503. Pomont papered as low as $2: painting ex- = Sepcamaee satisfac- expert wali for T5c to Murray CLas, CO rooms clea , ae clean- 1 r room; Ken- as now, before a if I paper your house Genevieve. hangi - BRS r —all sre, “Adees’ = aio cou

Page 43

Ne ego Ie RN we * * 4 - et ees Dae aia aE pigs ee ee "Tia BA ah oR un, ie plete ices Fe ah ee RES te aie al ee Nc apr ROARS o OY" Sot a ee. te ¥ ee sd Sead * te a eee ees Figs D Ff ace 26. Phone ‘Lindell 2096. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 Borders, Vill do, other work. by Pus ealered: also office CLERK . OS. ¢ whl CLE! aE er ‘. + = _— 28 “Peat Dispats — Ve ; , > sit. 5 Pm. - oo cok \ . okie éity iy telbeanoee. 5 Be, ena German- ca ond yard for Stet pak Moan ea East gy» Bmey a ment TANTTOR—Sit by ees ‘city refs : ce; speaks German and K. . 1708 Grose av.. t. wanted by ced ieitbcins ct yr Bas 11 years’ experi blond grasp one accurate moderate t Di cod, sober ; ae every ‘aacortnt tion locks: Keyan 0 Leste sober and reliable. Box T-50, MACHINIS ence. STW Eaele ace Ui, Geciien work. ohn ube wor t COS omy See etb0O. Post-Di ; MAN—I will = ganything - learn he wi _chauffeur. F. Speaks, 3410 Lawgon. MAN—W a work — se Ae up a EO ence, ae details | da me an ete for « aera work “of Fehr kind by young married man. ang | SA AN—wWork on farm, an; perienc od, Box W- i” Post- =Dispateh. pK _housecle? Bo 795. mor : ooo 18 — to print- trade. 2120 Ann. ctor 37 45 a; ex- MAN— we? aeenewee. ee colored, ofle se a oa Bo- ont. CARPENTER—Sit., and jobber, s- work kinds repairing. gue 3660 Laclede. CA 5 new re CA let owners mar = - -4 Jones B CA man; rhe ae BCs Lindell CARPE iTHRS—_Sit. a two new or repair work; wages, 2630 Caroline. CARPENTER—Sit. by hand, sw eupecames 2700 Locust. Call CHA R Geo, Lewis page oes = eng labs: “eit "@e other work. gee Jonne (7) TR om y - eT good habits; 718th st. : ; “Rowel Nii a truck aeivine: Ternace Louis, Tl. eS Sit. wanted by married man "of good habits = tru race or pri : ore m. or Monday. Cc CILA peri just eis trons and rel n — Sit. bY. ir work. 71 PENTER—Sit. by experien — Sit. ot re Delm UR—Sit. by white. two years’ ex- perience: willing to do other work: wil work reasonable. R—-S men-American eee: do own repairing. Box W-22 UR--Sit. wanted; one who has 7 ble man; strictly tends of work. Box W-233, Post-Dis. nt AN—Bit. n care for automo- ye te T-15, Post-Dis. 21, would to have wor Box 7-65. Post-Dtepatsh. in a a ae tm ngg with chances for adv Box’ 0-180, Post-Dispatch. Te Te — work from 4 to evening ‘Box W-267, Post-Dispatch. 4 N-—Position by young married; hig choo! graduate: office work preferred. Box mo | B-2t8,_ Post: Dispe toh. MAN—Young, employes. desires work even- ings; ice cream parior preferred. x W- 78. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by youn ical work preferred; : st- tch. MAN—Wanted, employment evenings. 6 o’cloc anything; will beard employer oe cancel Box T-98, Pos*-Dis. MAN—Handy. wants work afternoons, clean auto, lawns, etc.; good references. Pox - 93. Post- Dispatch. (2) MAN—Sit.: young, 19, clerical or other of- fice work; have knowledge of bookkeeping; references. Box W-154,. Post- -Dispatch. _ MAN—Sit.: understands care horses, cow, lawn. etc.: city or country. Box W-1%, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit. by meatcut ter, Post-Dispatch. to take ae of printing, sta- ee tionery, advertisin buying. ‘for private . (1) | printing plant. Box W-83. Post-Dispatch. (1) + MAN—Sit. by young German, 21, to work on allround, tools. farm; knows all farm work; takes between 2\icare of horses. 1515A 8S. 12th at. MA N-—Sit.: first-class auto repair; wishes po- sition with reliable firm. Box T-191, Post- Dispatch. MAN—sSit.: sober; will leave city; call or address M. 8449 Vista MAN—Sit. by competent house and yardman; can do al] general work. G. Davis, 908 N. M ae of any eek . 21 years of age oe references. Gox W-14 and stone ee reason- lease phone Lin e!) Fe ta good _ wor © ollie 518 8 West End pil. miadte-aged, as butener or in or out of town. 31 Box W- (7) MAN—Sit. write letter. and rs as cook; white, ard. Lindell 2295. white; as house and yardman; Viet, experienced, Cen- work. Call Central ener; MAN-—Handy a ag wants work with carpenter. mans, 1717 — ) r; e's . 2 eT ‘ > po- ach Bos Sas, Port Diepatch, ¥ Ni , ay > C i or — PORTBER—First-class colored, wants work from 7 p. jm. & P a as pong compositor; one Ne o union: also foreman Be wy ray, gut a W-159, Post-Dispatch. REGISTERED CHAUFFEUR—Wishes posl- tion with private family or truck furnish the best of references. Box bids. Post-Di tch. SoTiGi Rone For suit club, Sout. big money. Box T-244.. i | SALEBMAN—Bit side line; trav and N rie : x B-l - ~ pi natch. SALESMAN—Sit. grocery ‘house: consider drawing LESMAN—BSit. enced itn both; FBR wg now. Post-Disnatch. SALESMAN—Sit.; c. we Jobbing trade: want change; W.122. ‘Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. by wide-awake young ng man, ood appearance; moderaje 26 years of salary. Box 194, Post- Dispatch. SE Te RaraTS as traveling salesman by you man, aged 22, universit rt cusation: best —_ rences: one year’s experience on the road. Box W-235. -Dispatcnh. (2) STABLDPMAN—Sit.; I = a —— ee ous married man: I good al stableman. Box T- 188, “. D. ; oO — R—Sit. by youn STPDNOGRAPHE v.70 yo 140, , ost. fice work: experienced. ath tch. Ft : GRA nent. wante y iat young lady: 1 s experience Tipe references: $7. Box B- 3 264,. Poet- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; thoroughly ex- perienced; can assist with bookkeeping and general office work; salary reasonable. Box W-216, Post- Dispatch. TBAMSTER—Sit. by married man; knows “tt depote, om and west, city references. P. Ff , 3604 Cas eRe le . Iper. Box O-98, P.-D. TOOL MAKER—Sit.;: or as diemaker; com- petent and willing to work at any close, curate work. Box 0-17, P.-D. TRAFFIC MAN—Sit.; railroad and commer- Ph. seme tote ppg in claims and rates living salarys. ore es; TRAFFIC ing 9 ah claim iateotiaiater, tracing, routing consigning oe Be me or ouls firm; nartment of St. 4 or shipping hong _— 7.258, Pe + TRAVELING SALE - contract expired | ferred; en experience; ood record; references. Box O-105. Post t-Dispatch. WATCH MAKER—Sit. by experienced man for half days. Box B-189, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted; experienced op- erator on electric and steam cranes, also handy with tools: Box w-5. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 98; experienced as driver: for laundry wagon; references. Box ¥-50._ Post-Dispatch. _ YOUNG MAN—Of 21, with grammar school education, wants position in office; neat appearance; good wages. Box O-215, Post- Disvatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted; first-class and office assistant. Box W -206, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER—Dxperienced lady desires a position; cashier or general office assistant, will make change at once; reference. Box T+177,. Post- Dispatch — (1) arta family or - best references: | WAN—Sit. by an experienced, sober, hotel clerk and watchman: with erences, ox W-982. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by competent credit installment man; expert handling collections. Box - 47. Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN-—Young, desires position as solicitor; speaks English and German. Box T-21, Post-Dispatch. MAN WIFE—Sits. ; “know steady st ref- rience. st St. years” ex 902 yond av., AND experienced; to manage rooming house or hotel: or will rent either if furnished. Box T-38, P.-D MAN—With horse, wants steady sit. about Mav 1: references, security. Box T-257. Call Sunday before 9 a. ’ ndell 1763. Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by ogg Jee. MAN—Sit. by respectable: in private fami best horses, harness and wagon. man, 205 N. 15th. MAN-—Sit. by colored to ma house cleaning: 10 years’ experience. Reed, 8958 Fin- nev. Lindell 20831. MAN—Sit. by young, 8 years’ experience, as rocery clerk or position of any kind. Box Y-54, Post- -Dispatch. sober, wood, witi Walter Vert- ce: tnechanic: d, steady o business; Box CH k; Soceumabte’ 2 t can Post- ve best of references. ispatch. MAN-—30; wishes position shoe company) 6 years’ factory; good office man; best refer- Thi it. by y eo] chemistry; ae w- of ticviarse in ne 98. von CLEAN aoa r han ences, Box W- 101, Post-Dispatch MAN—Young. well educated, would | like position of some kind; 5 years’ experience as shipping clerk. Box T-37, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit.: verv handy with tools: can do young man having kKnowl- = a par- . Ben- ntral AL ae —Brenings or mornin 80. Box W-27, = t. ny yk 50: or ry high school graduate. F. Walsh carpenter work, painting. electrical work, etc. Box N-38S. Post-Dispatch. CGasdilBR—Sit.. by: } wAG hotel and res- taurant = ea Se) vom Kei § S. Grand av. (7) CASHIER—Sit. by aie and assistant bookkeeper; 5 years’ expericnce; best of references. Box -155, Post-Dispatch. (7) CASHIER—Sit. by young lady; 6 years’ ex- erience; wane ee or store; A No. all eferences. Lin SA BHTER ait, by a lady; 6 years’ ex- work; liv ‘ing at home; perience; or office very best of references. Box W-282, P.-D. CASHIER—Sit. by experienced picture thea- ter cashier; airdome preferred. Address Cashier, Novelty Theater, Grand and Easton. CASHIER—Sit. 6 years’ experience, also experienced in office work; very best of references. Phone Lindell 38668L or Delmar 1616L. CASHIER—Sit. ; cafe cashier ‘or checker poe references; Wilson, thuroughiy experienced esires position; Kinloch Central CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored. 2610%, Lawton av. home; efferson, rear, lst floor. % 3 write or eal or G ro k omnapent city or a “ez: Te refined 4, qualified an city; Best ‘o of Seas Boun MD se best city references. Box -197 fomhs Disp atch. pte png ey miciie-a ored woman; housew and w Stockton, 1285 ce. LADY—Sit.; young lady desires clerical _ position; nm rapid worker. fox 1.8, P.-D to clean or wash by the day. young: concession or cashier afternoon. 4104 Bt. Louis. & call at garden; tal mae OES» eee Do- sition: fair salary. Box Post Dis. LADY—Sit. by you in cigar, cand flower store. ‘call a Lernoon, 4104 St. vt. LADY—Sit. by young, ° Se no washing. _ 2017 8. oa. LADY—Real estate stenographer and porary wants afternoon position; moderate ary. Box T-146. Post-Dispaich. LADY—Wishes_ plain tte, Me day. Write Miss “Bassette, 4954 ashington: (7) do not call. office work, familiar LADY—Sit. by young; typewriter. . Box ©0-185, Post- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by. first-class white to go out by the. day. 913A N, Sarah st. LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday out. mont 8 LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by Tuesday and Wednesday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first-class; wants Tu davs and Wednesdays out. Bomont 1417. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home; call Cabany 1346L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colo-ed; Monday and Wednesday off. Call Bomont 1115. LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out by day; references. Bomont_ 785 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to bring home. Bomont 465 LAUNDRESS—Good, wants work out. or bring home; good refs, Lindell 786. LAUNDR it. by colored; bundle wash- ing. Lindell 4056. 3542 Pine _AUNDRESS—Sit. for Monday and Tuesday. Bomont 2437R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out by day or housecleaning. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first- “class colored: Mon _ dav and Tuesday. Bomon t 792. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by aT Daisy, phone Olive 3153. _— co)- ng. Lou first-class, Bomont 686. yaahing. toh. Site ecm © a dell 2083R. MANICURIST— Experienced, | in bog Sead - yt city. 7 2n5. MANICURIST—Sit by myths = * : yoousy parior ie during rience; Fost-Dis. NURSE—Sit, a with hospital expe NURSE—Sit. at. ences. 4566 a accomp woman of chiidren, afternoons and Monday. NURSE—Sit. by anna eee NU RSH—sit. by relia poamatress 96 - references. -lhe 716 N a by pre confinement or iDractioa will 4 housework; $1.50 @ay. see mar 781R. NURSE—Sit. b BH. respectable colored girl as nurse for —— children; eity or ‘travel city references. this summer; | Chrigtiam. Tea Fh Finney, OFFICE MANA —Sit, wanted; well edu- ag 4 apt es. woman a0 xenes * prperience, sec gee position, execu tive n resourceful and un- ee ‘competent gn my “ane Snates "St Srdaty give dictation a take charge oO corresponden Am aconttbar! with modern Bon grey 8 og follow-up systems, filing dex- ng. etc. m good double-entry bookkeeper and can audit accounts, prepare —- ae’ Gheote and daily records of transaction Am healthy, able to he continuously and can always be depen on. Am cabambeuuel ioe to having charge of sub- ordinates: can enforce discipline. plan work and obtain results, Am now employed in local manufacturing concern, but desire better opportunity and ad- vancement. Box W-59. Post-Dispatch. hy at infant; good petent 2 cays aa Fs light LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, Thureday. and Boment 2568, Clara, Friday. 2628 Lawton: LAUNDRESS—Ext erienced olored, wants Monday and Tuesday. afl Bomon Danant 2640. -Wants Ww aoe 1g to take home. LAUNDRESS 3037 Magazine. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; good city references Call Bomont 2255. PLAYER—Sit. in moving picture Call Grand 1994. b ri of ah speakin 4 er 59. Post- ng Bn (7) PIANO show. SALESGIRL—BSit. gliish and German SEAMSTRESS—Sit. =e — in family by the dav. Lindell &8531R. i: WNOUGRAPHER—Sit._by young lady; perienced: salary $8. Phone Forest a0 LAUNDRES Wishes work to take home. 1203 Dolman LAUNDRES®#S—SIit. ; Romont 87. LAU NDRESS$—Sit.: home. Ad.| Mrs. first-class, colored. Cal] bundle work to bring Johnson, 4061 inney. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; can give references. Mon- day and Tuerday. Phone Bomont 2. LAUNDRESS—Wishes work to take home or out. 9)1 Allen. LAU NDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. 2199 Marnice pl.: Tyler 3127TL. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by first- class, wishes bundle wash to bring home. 717 Marion. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colore ad with eefer- ences, firet days of week. Lindell as. LAUNDRBESS—Sit.: colored; Mond Tuesday: good references, Lindell *Y igtt. or days out by tw95 CHAMBERMAIDS—NSit; call or write. 8457 reliable colored girls; Lawton. CHAMBERMAID—First-clags. colored, wishes position in St. Lwuls at once; referonces from present employer, Address Anna Ne- crom. Gen. Del.. Hot Springs. Ark. COOK—Sit.: first-class, colored; references. Lindell 41561, 3827 Easton. P.-D MAN—Sit. by colored, young. as house or yard man or porter work: references. Jesse Alexander. 2207 Market. MAN-—Sit. by elderly me ~S oe Swede as young man TOM CUTTER— af Beteehert School, lothing or furnishings. Bit... CUTTER—Sit. by experienced, and ease, - ee with one firm, custom ae cutter a meee wait on house and yardman, .; no milking; references. Box T-138, Post. -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young colored: understands taking care of auto: will work around houre. Write 8204 Pine. Citv references. MAN—sit.; young, colored, to care for lawn and automobile: Poko 0g family or firm. Call or write 4357 affitt MAN—Sit. by young, industrious, with elec- trical and mechanical experience; wants (25 steady work. Box T-&86. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position by young man, 30 years old, ears’ experience as bank book- accent position away from St. 0-124, Post-Disvatch, on | MAN—Sit. by an experienced rent collector Post - and general office man; control some busi- (2) |ness: can give best references or bond. Box! W-187, Post-Dispatch. sition rman; in grocery and best references; Market. . experienced, Avishes po- int. Box x T-145, P.- P,-D. And draper, from the 1880. or can sell Phone wants ~~ t of Easerences iin lanin bill; Box pani . trade: prefer out-of- y 12 T-48 Post-Dispatch. wil eutting Box ts. Box T-158, years old, ' @xperience allround MAN—Young, neat appearing, wants po- sition of any kind where he can ad- vance to a salesman’'s position, Box W- 192, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. wanted married. age 50, wishes o drive a laundry or grocery wagon; ex- in iilinois. wants a/perienced and best of references. W. C., sf Post Die = gle. good | 7146 Alabama av, pace ~ MAN—Neat, reliable, wants good home in canbe. registered, youn family, city or suburbs; handy, allroun4; prescription efficiency and private work; good references. Box B--204. I be met with fair remun- | Post Post-Dispatch. Box MAN—Sit. by young, as automobile ap- prentice: can drive car, and have 6 . or prescription- | years’ experience in the wears business. . Box T-83, | Box W-202. Post- -Dispatch. “wishes position: : Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by registered employment; is ‘3 axeTe 13 r_tired mate, register Wants a preferred od, te @ yo “pus siness; ee fical te; marie A) Post- R—Sit. eral. te; would coustber Job work. Dispatch. by licensed ; Al refere MAN—Elderi wants light healthy an ‘active and in a arance: are last place. C. 8649 14 Pm oy (1) MAN AND IFS Pe ches colored, want place on chicken farm or dairy farm in St. Louis County or west of St. Charles. Cal} Monday Ifapin. MAN—Sit. by young; experienced in con- crete construction; desires Roatign as es- pimater for reliable firm; A No. 1 hustler. Box 0-54, Post-Dispatch. MAN—BSit. by young man. now attending business college, to do clerical work, in willl me i gentleman years’ ces from very com pe- t references. anted; electric wirinz . Box W-15 2 i ts wiring: 17 years’ ex- Box _ Strictly _ Sober afternoon, or from 8:80 until 6; can take dictation on moneryees, ve use Remington ma- chine. A ae by are man; + experienced: bas good references. W. Lee, 17 put, consider mail arder or clerical work coreg ary time, Box +120. Post-Dis, é 4) it. male x on . i “Lindell "261L. office; Box W-131, elderly man: C. Withers. 4265 uP ie iF ev et ——Sit.; general map) some experience selling. mm salary a ae - vv ort ee b 26, with off ane young a K—S.t by No. 1 German; rivate; go- _ine n¢ Rite ‘or east for summer. Bomont 345, COOK—BSit. by respectable middle-aged Ger- man woman; good worker; to cook plain noonday meal; capable cooking for large family. Mrs. Hanke, 3812 Morgan, rear, up- stairs. COMPANION—Sit. by lady; or housemaid or cari for children; unincumbered; no ob- jection to leaving city: references exchanged. Box 0-152, Post-Dispatch. GOMPA NION--Sit. wanted by accom plished young lady as Soaretney” to lady; best of references furnished. Box W-244, Post-Dispatc tch. GOOK—Sit.; neat, experienced, German gir): best city ‘references. Phone Lindel) &. 0. COO K—Sit.: colored; small family; reference. 4209 Cote Brilliante. GCOOK—Sit. by elderly lady, in restaurant or lunchroom. Address 4410 N. 20th. COoOOK—#it. by colored women: first-class. Lindell 4280. COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman, where other maid ia kept. Lindell 2295. COoOOK—Sit. by neat — girl. Call Lin- dell 28232R. Monda COOK-—Sit. by woman; boarding house. ox Poat- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by colored girl to cook and as- sist with ist-floor work; honest. 827 N Leoreard av. IsT—Sit. by Cepersenoes: Remington SE owl to t+ fa Ca or address co 1101 Dillon spre TOR—Sit. by young relate. Phone Forest 652. Box ote. Post Dispatch.” wid it. to do sewing or general ; reasonable. Ad. 3013 ll. NG—Sit.; and plain sewin at home; first-class; reasonable. 396: ne tints 1154. GIR by Bohemian; for housework. 911 Al Aire pa young. colored, se. OSA for any kind of Hodiamont. it. by colored, 2810A Baston. light housework. I work: hours 8 to 5. STRL—git: colored; a 8965 nney av have GIRL-—Sit.. wanted. _ office by : me ¢x W-68. Post- Ma. 68) IR lo ore sit. housework or } ie. Ts re. first-class; hotel or lady, or to nurse. . tw housegiri; no a werk. 33004 Lemp. ) GIRL —sit wh By ~ colored; housework or cook- family; references. 4116 by neat, white, yo to assist wah heuepeure ene care tor w alking eniid: write or call. 8817 Iow o a : , : Oxde*y y? iudd. 640 ‘OvUSeaBaT aa >a .AUNDRESS—Ssit. by first-class colored. for Monday and Tuesday. Bomont 18231.. IN cSS—Sit. undies home or “— olay mg —- wee 43844 Labadie. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced, colored; 3 or 4 days or cleaning. Bomont 1577. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class, colored, first days of week; steady only. Bomont 655 STENOGRAPRER—Sit. wanted: first-class; also bookkeeper and notary public. Box W-112. Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Exnsperienced lady, vie oe position, manufacturing plant; good a = ures and billing. Box T-90, Post-Dispatc STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent and experienced young lady; can assist with bookkeeping. Grand 2226. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent lady; at once: first-class references from last emplover. Box W-100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Lady, wants position, ex- perienced in machinery. lumber and collec- Post-Dispatch. tions. Box T-91. STENOGRAPHER—Well educated young osition, morn- lady, desires half day ings preferred. Cabany 455R. =| RATE: MUST AG} eer) andl Third band,” Tive a sale bakery ; stato Bs Fie Bees | lround, soper. KER—No, i oe Led Seen hack ply Sane RARE R—Good, oo SELLBOX. Live ——tave at Rotabs Navona Hetel, N ast Cr ‘ {8 ; Sai Oe et) ’ av., hy Se BEN cH =? >§— Banuer es 4 ILUBOYS— es STING CO. : SMITH HELF Eh—iret-clase wagon. BROAD ~ man. C. F. ll Ss. M a Sie Capable aliround biacksmith and hersush ri accommodations for nt, to one familiar as make collections by mail; card system. "Box O-71, P. PD. BOOKKEEPE ST-CLASS ER ST BE UICK, EN? ENERGETIC LLECTIONS OF FALL “QUT. RE Or, COLLECTIONS OF sid QUE: erred; state age and where last employed. Box Post-Dispatch. MAK ER—First-class; Goaigning, cutting fancy candy and jew > i references, salary expected. -Digpatch. —I16 or over. YS—-Smith Siide Mfg. ROY—To work in bakery. BOY—Apply M. A. Bena, 7% ) ae Y—To run errands. “Roberts H eine- 902 Washington. 5th floor. (ce) Bo¥—To learn plumbing business. 920 N. onal for drug stcre. Lemp and ra re) or 17 years of age. Delmar Laundry Co.. Ohio and Sidney. BOY—To work in drug store; one with some experience. 8849 Finney. BOYS—Call 7 a. m. Monday. Model Bapy Shoe Co.. Broadway and Hickory. BOY—For office. Call Sunday. 10 m.. 1900 California. BOY—About 16. to work in drug store. Eu- _ clid and St. Louis BOY— To learn paper hanging; g00d pay. Call 3453 Potomac. BOY—To put on belts; 2300 Madison street. Ferguson-McKinney facto ry. (c) BOY—Must be 16 years old for 5 and r cent store. 1913 and 15 East Grand. BOY—An experienced boy in dentist’s of- five. 901 Victoria Bldg. (c) BOY—About 16 years old. Monday morning. 205 N., EBOY—Plumbing shop, 16 years old. Call to- day. between 10 and 12. 3868 Easton. BOY—In tailor store. run errands. Clara. BOYS—2; Delmar. BOYS—16 years or over. 1813 Hogan; rear. BOY—To work in factory. of age. 1112 Market. RO YS—-Must be lb ve vears or over. “o1mmbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. _ (c8) BOYS—In “cigar factory. as tobacco - gtrip- pers. Apply at 2022 8. Broadway. BOY—14, helper light delivery wagon; light work, ort hours. 3133 Magazine. BOY—To work store: 15th and Chambers. BOY—Bright, about 16, genera) office work; wholesale house. _ Box W-238, Post-Dis, and ta: 4019 8. Grand. Co., 19 § 5 Faia 4201 Pa bi. icT) Pin to ll a. gs at 8 a m. 1208 (c) 5807 flower store. Waldman, Beehlier Mfg. Co., over 16 years fc in drug STRNOGRAPHER—Sit. by beginner, with some experience; low wages. Box Y-00, Post-Dispatch. ee eee teed typewriting at home: accurate, reliable, experie ~— T-174, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; for general office work; well sauces tes, capable beginner; small salary. Box -125, Post- -Dispatch. TAUNDRESS—Sit. for Monday and Tuesday. Call pg Miss Williams, 4414 Maffitt. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to bring home bundle washing. 4001 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Wants smal! bundles to bring home: colored. 3324A Franklin SE Tae eS by an experienced, with high school education. Box W-149, Post- Dispatch. BOYS—i14 to 16 and over. Apply Menge Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (c4) BOYS—Two. bright, 16 years old. Apply 9 a. m., Norvell- -Shapleigh Hardware ond BO Y—Good., neat, for drug store. Ki Pharmacy, 6010 Kingsbury bi. ngsbury BOY—Must be 16. Apply America Pattern, 14th and Locust. : ber BOY—About 18 years ‘old, in lab Frost Familv Medicine Co.. 8087. Olive, — at Re. “trong. stead work. Hy Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 Washington. to) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, and office assistant; 4 months’ expe é. Cabany 4207L. AUND Ss—Sit. by reliable colored wom - a ray et ag fo °817 Bernard st. LAUNDRESS— Wants r—— and ironing to take home S. Sa LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a city references. Phone Bomont 1434R: cail from 8 to 6 p. m. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants to tako washing home 5101 Dresden av. TAU TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, ences, Call Bomont 1026. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class, colored, iret two or three days in week. Annie, Bo- mont 1057. aa _ATINDRESS—First-class, cored, a ” steady place. Monday or Thu ay; first of . 2634 with refer- wants Call RBomont 52 ; - LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class, week out or bundles to take ho Bernard. LAUNDRESS—Wants Monda day out. Odee Thelis. 277 Phone Grand ‘8Y R97: wood work. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; neat colored iri: or house cleaning by day. Bomont 1374 C. Duncan. 'NDRESS—Sit. : Tirst-class. 1 go he A oe for Monday and Tuesday. Morrise, 218% Chestnut st eR AUNDRESS—Wants first 8 days out or . washing to bring home; phone Lindel] LA NDRESS—Sit. Friday. and alin ences. “eT indell 1808. LAUNDRESS—First-class, bundies to bring home; Sarah: Lindell 3755. TINDRESS—Sit.: lored; for cleaning, eed day in the SE city references. mont 455 LAUND RES White, wants work to bring home; ishirt waists, 15c; rough-dry Sutthen’ MP WEA DERG ina laborers. Apply the 2 _fterstate Cooperage Co.. Madison. Til. ‘e7)" HEATER BOYS—Must be over 16 years of age; steady work; good wages. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George. HODCARRIERS—Two nonunion. > HOT oh eo. married preferred: 4 sober, good wages HOUSEMA NoColeret” 4448 — ae HOUSEMAN—Young German. School for Blind, 3815 Magnolia. EN—Two. Apply rear entrance | Locust, _ (7 ntile ea _Tth anc TU NIOR aul be LJ LA LABORERS—App Mill, Berton an LABORERS—For landscape vania and Wydown, St LABORERS—Two union Call at 2926 Michigan av LABORERS—Goo1, XM __Clayton rd. and ard ae rT a SE LABORERS—At | ith and ipORER are before yy | iy 4557 St. Louis ABOR slip dirt on walk, 2ist and eo 15 st crest, oor ton car, get of at Bag Jane. ( ) day caked tot ion, st. See - a 25 =«8S. L A BORERS—Broadway and ay. LABORERS—To LABORERS—Colored, to —— ta ai by Jno. B. Turner teke Monday morning. Jarrett Rievaranon = ng Co. LABORERS—For erickyard: steady ga hohe & Howard Fire Brick Co... oO LABORERS—Good wages; piy St. Louts wicca b ma senal sts. LABHORERS—Best wages te 5 ae ker rd.. 1 block gouth of dell. Carroll. LABORERS—Carondelet Park bri av. and Kansas st. Take Bel car south. LABORERS—2s, steady work, 0c at evarry, 5100 Virginia av., Const. Co. LA BORE RS no trouble: stead ply in son. an. m and of: mou wealth ey Co.. Granite t LABORERS—For lumber yard. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. ain and ist = per Eyerman —And — Ao wermi-skilled ae ment and opportun tien. va advancement: 7 ne: c&) (08) LABORERS — Colored. Clark av. NA. TIONAL LEAD CO., 10th and (47) con: | LABORERS—Night work; re. p. m. HELMBACHER ROLLING MILLS, Madison, Ml. anny port 5 LABORERS AND HANDY MEN—Good wages; Me tina 4 work. Apply STEEL P (8) LABORERS WANTED Wharf and St. George ‘st. On Maryland Terrace _— hag wi. Apply at commpaas enee sylvania av nd Un — ee THE DAVIS REALTY DEVEDOPMENT co, dy LABORERS — Steady work; wages $2.25 per BA MBRICK day. BROS. TION Louis S Av CONSTRUC- CO., 5229 Bt. (c) LANDSCAPE nat RDENER— Pxperienced, colored or white, $2.25 day; steady work, (112 Minnesot te) a rE a es LOCAL REPRESENTATIV E—No aah aC gy required: good income iress National Co- Operative 2. : to, Marden Ride... Washi 5 ae eee “ Ass'n MACHINIST—-Allround pr Bidg. MACHINE HAND-—-Pirst-class, famiiaer with morning. 402 Odd Fellows’ experimental work: apply Monday Park bi. HANIS—Experienced, al Schoenberg Mfg. Co., 3701 Forest MACHINE good ae De Kalb WANTED, MACHINISTS First-class. me with die w pre- ferred. Box ©-82. Poat- - Dispatch. = ic MACHINIST — Apply CAR WORKS, Madison, Tl. {¢7) MACHINIST—Abie to do valve work, having Se Wilimg to sallroad town. experienc must leave in rep State éxpertence you have had: only sober men with good refer~ ences need apply. Box T-122. ee ete MAN—-To drive ice wagen. 510 Bast airle. MANA hustler. %823 Lucky MAN—Neat, elderly. for light work. Ap- piv after 9 1222 North Prairte MAN--—Young, white; saloon porter; m., Bunday. 2801 Franklin MAN—White. to work around z me house. 12908 Chambers et. Central a MAN—Middie-aged. to work In esmali iry. Anppvivy 640 Iwmouth afraid to work: MAN-—Good, strong. not state references, etc. Box F-154_ P.-D. call 10 a. Printing Co., N, Broadway. FEPDSR--First-claes: pony cylinder: appl rd floor. Mangan Printing Go., 325 Olive street. FILE CLERK- ge for work itn a lesale house; be at least 1) have first-class references: or the right man. Box W- 180. ) man. German, for green- —— ohrbach greenhouses, Mead treet construction, | : familiar witht concrete work and bris ‘ony. state reference, a experi and sal- MAN—Colored, used &® Janitor were. __ 4264 Finney av.. Sunday. 1: to saanaand MAN—Young, as weiter ; amall career, day work. Aovlv 6125 Bartmer. MAN < Good, for prom naan Apply at Joe Ritter's, FPissell’s farr MAN- + Apoly % Jaceard Bid as who can han wall paper ta 3 al Cal! 4245 Cook. sd MAN-—Young, with some exe — line en joe Bo. at I Manat (AN As _— oe sap teet 8 Air at onc, = & wife { lawn re wait on er my do downestaire |] a FP ” cee ll im WOT re Ct mae

Page 44

while ridi SOL.ICITORS—Hav atti. | year round: apply for our proposition today. pec t ts CITOR a oe re nee or sutfi-| tieimet Gum Co. Cincinnati. f amet Aaggeg k Bit ay coo in mn yp os] oxpertaaa Instructive beok free. | ne North St. ° 7 . Call Sun- Ain Louls and Jennings - Rail; | PAPER JIANGERS— Union shop . TRAMSTERS— —Fruin- fiambrick Con. Co.. >. B09 pe) kl a Voor- man preferred; ood salary paid from - PAPER HANGER—Firat- — 364 ja E-Ziper cent; MAN—Younr. 16 to 20, with experience wrap-| PAPER HANGERS—10 union. 1 18 N. Tay- cient abil lin eee RS a ee i) | FRAMS—And ahovelpig., MIHER” Ph; | solicitor Paving ach Weck aot capemsen: 8 | AGEN, G.Romnant wee, Taian Cin: | Pieage SES aE > stron neat a ; =e Bere aes eye a - Tn voming an é atest — wo ao Midland Publishing Co.. 604% aan alae PALER BANCER— Wp el et ae TEAMSTERS—10, $2 a day. 1819 Graham Me cet peoontion for good man. Box T earth: quick selling, Aa, pede, Itne for. fea Meee ta ection, Set. truth; don’t’ bay | SquaGAs cem fipAs one py MAN—-Young, for general office work, with | bape ween _10 and 12 NE it av. H. McCauley. mane TOR—Young man. interested in high- Feet gh en, (99) |} “outfits” or “instructions;’’ send for our va'- | per o@nt of the gas bill by making one slight knowledge of bookkeepi referred; Davi R HANGERS—Good. " (ce) | TEAMSTERS—8600 N. rugsaetiadh Carroll class proposition; salary or commission; AGENTS—Resident. it neerby towns to}uable free literature and 100 unsolicited tes- s6@ burner do the work of three; the other is salary to begin $40; apply with full particu- | Pevtson. gna ontractine Co. . | @xPerienced in advertising and printing pre- | Work Specialty om consignment; Al refer-!timonials. The Mail Order News. Box 052-A, t.and only device made that anybody 34, Post-Dispatch. (c)| PAPER HANGER—George L. Wienges, 3906 TEAMS—wWheelcholicrs and ? msters; Mc- ferred. Apply 510 Princess Bidg., Grand ard to bond requized. J. R. Sweeney, (St. Louis. Mo. fie roperly sharpen knives and scissors ina N—Yeuns to open branch tor manufac- -eclede: lAndell_2457. Causiand and “Nashviile avs. Ed. Murphy Olive. __) | ——= AGENTS—Why work for others? Make } witht everybody everywhere a ible cus- turer and manage mail-order business as PAPER HANGERS—Good; call r morning. Sad ah ter” aa: Saeen tene ICTTO Three first-class advertising s0- AGENTS—Resident, in nearby towns, to| daily: sell our guaranteed dry chemical tom@r: wonderful opportunity; p Ge — = his own: experience unnecessary. J. M. Pease | _ Chas. Munch, 1453 Montgomery St. Bahra on oe $5 hi “a7 waa Wabash licitors for continuous work om authorized} “®rk specialty on consignment; Ai ‘ref-| extinguisher; 500 per cent profit; buyers ev- | £0 your od aad Spengler Bros. Mf. iit Pease Blig.. Buffalo. N. Y.(c) | PAPER HANGERS—Five firat-class. George traniea 'y a 5 King's ghway iilustrated books for valley cities; good for ne ted or required. 1538 N. 18th st., eryw oy: state and county. managers want- gotph st.. Chicago. MANO to tend horse and drive wagon'|__H. Pain. 616 N. Vandeventer. TEAMS—_?T ; torial "at $35 to $50 per week for straight. "successful | J 50 . “i . . ; ) ad : Se Sapp te eo ! SUNDAY MORNING, #?RIL 20, 1943, | _—n¥EST WANT MEDIUM 18 THE WUnaw. cupitenes more want = _ _- HELP WANTED Se opamp gare —— et ,! Sroportion to population tion than any other metrocoilian newspaper cf TG glad ety E MALE HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—MALE CAN eee $$ $$$ ~~ MAN AND WIFR Colores. for oeoking ange > ASSERS AND SOLICITORS » AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WA «TE : AGENT ored. for Fooking and and PAINTER First-class: good_wages. Apply | SHOVELERS—25; Main and Lucas and | CANVAgep NGMNTS--Get-buser- he a re’ peeeee vane ~adil ~~ “tee F a¥ one oe emir in urb 235 .. Webster Grov Grand and Pine. Schaefer Wrecking Co. _ Oc ‘gs scien en good. to sell a new AGEN oo t quer: pinile our articles; one AGENTS—Y ak $40 t 875 a week AGENTS—Fiood, fire torn Aa, c - | SALESMEN—To = DOE ; AN—Expertenced. | Pats Spee ee between 11 and SHOVELERS—Ten. fair and Grant: money | Mand; jer cent profit. Call Bunday he ve i "Co st. ee goes 004 ber day. beita selling guaran ro aranteed “atuma nam gy Mh “ware to’ con- ha, other cities : ’ 20k ; iu brators. 150 per ‘ waitress gheed, colored ae met ed 12 today. 80051. Olive st. sont time.—_Joe_ Smith, (c) | £™noeorn. aia" f AUENTS—Make $25 ter $100 summers; complete sales course PM as? ur ter- | flluatrations; 100 ver. cent pe gent’s out- nsten > territory. aheotutely 1 i? | eee oe mecesgeatsian Yaga ah csc ee eee ban bee Othe, = 4:5 YARSERE—Por ‘beat Enawin bag Hille | “ing sign lettern for suey and’ gebear So |e" jobets anemer Quick. Diy; ii, Ameri: | 8 Sree mew we gewoay y & beg | Seng wrgige om guaree foes | ied =. We Pp. m. and Sunday. * n St. cess anteed ; : an Aluminum Co., Lemon ; ; : ag oy aul at: ones: need wate i PAINTER—Who can hang paver. Call to- | Dispatch. easily Acquired, “Max hbus Stat Wash Motabic Big ic Sign Co.. 431 N. Clark, Chicsmor’e® Ups with’ eer’ telntida auavie ofl palate wae agent far sneer p Sake Gouble | TEND lar aay woe aw ee . iM at A ence - : with our im n canv - r the Dp exe Vacugm Cleaner; > | Delmar b! (ov) 8959 West Pine jith and Lami: northeast corner i Experiences: ook ace | SSE ne AG NTS—Receipts or formulas for making |ing pictures: absolutely new wholesale sell- {the only pe t hand. cachim 5 double}. come,Your Own Master.” without capittad ; AN—A general workman: hand and eee: ¥ AINTERS—2; drug store; (c} Fs 4 east corner King’s hig “¥g coins a aes sell; make your own foods; ing method; t tn touch Immediately ‘with | suction, s only ‘é tomy; ‘ c ts, + A business in which there is no competi- | piinatic tools. . Breen Monument Co., 7301 PAINTERS ee re SOLDERERE a light he Bost-Dispat > 2% 8; small charge. Box W-187 |@ house established 87 years by se ng floors, curtains. furn ture,/ a wonder ; can’t herty. 1236 W. Madison st. t Z lorissant av. (7) PAINTERS—Nonunion; goed 6 ton eran t wate. RARE Por ofl papell: AB and Co. post Dispetan. __ deposit for outfit worth =. Write obin of order: a -‘hild cam work it: sur- Chicago. Iii. far) . weiter de operator FBO Elliott Fisher ‘tybe- | Mon onda, fay. 5029 Alabama or 51 reer, | 190 Oeda rtd Crundea-Mar “ich Lay vom eam | pg rices ‘and’ 5 nur and vithosraphic Co.. 373-375 Broadway. New = ngly beet en ge - «0 Sworking bie Be oft. | Write Clan rence A gt he why is «= — Writer mn Deere Plow Cvo., 2212 N al pa Dhlet. — ; free profi a , Plater, . roadway. PAINTERS—S per hour; for first-class}°1 EAM — DRILLE ced. | Apply ASSERS—Sell curtains, rugs, portieres, | Max-Bee Sales Co, 32 The Pelton, W. AGENTS—District. mauagers; mail order | agents; write quick for t . terms and |free information. 307 Grant av,. Marion. In | AN—Young, Jewish preferred with rnechanie, Siigc er, how ing Co., 3928 Del-| _ Grand ‘and Carter avs. Perkineon Bros. {c} | enw ringers, etc.. trom = easy -ueclan o, ‘4th |" business, can make more money spare our great offer. Dupiexp ; SOLICiTORS—Wih pay cash limit for por- 80 years; ae + and samples free. Fried- ao ’ | v oe One : ter factory. da and Wain (c2) | PAPER * HANGER—First-ciass man; call ply 46587 . Easton. (c) treit Solicit 7 ¢ South | man & Co.. Mfgs., Box 130, Marti b seller of the year; every woman instantly j|order business in/woare time; we will show | cha Buffalo. N. (am MAN— gee - place: must thoroughly —Victor 27503 or 1763 Waverly.__——___{o | TAILOK—Good pontemeker, at once: steadv: | Broedw ore; either sex. 1226A Sou Mo. : nSDUrE. | attracted; we start you at our oxpenes write| you how; some/ years ig we. started in| VACUUM CLEANER AGE! Sobte ee eetisry nd garden good PAPER HANGERS—Good; open p. 1s .25. Thos. H. Gibson. Elvins, Mo. | SOLIcTI RE_Bith see demonstra- AGENTS —For ine “Horrors of the Ohio Deyt eae. Suthubete screen bare 25 “ck capital. toler ar wuain air sean Ts sen gaan an et —— og oe ya es se describes th | ean, : ra pee. . 13 Howard st., afer @ $ ‘o'clock Washin ton av. | TAILOR—First-class iadios’ apes be ¢ stead new household article: money daily; /ior known. Retail . ee bh horrible disas- AGENTS—Sell by mall: new patented spe- | We Start you jm your own home, furnish | dust dag: big redtn, neat. Doty Co. ay MAN -Wiladia-cccd 7 {PAPER HANGERS—Five first-class. 2520 Ss ey oe ne other n apply. ay ; or. 415 Roe bidg. ple. 35c, Joseph Reinke 107 ee gs clalties: factory prices; new eine plans: | everything an evereny success; no eX~/ ton. | care for garden. house aa. ately e _rennessee._ Sunda AILOR— = U H LD caleay ye a a: wee hustler: AGENTS—One cent invested in ==" asi amen capital: a Siisies ete Vater Pelitee bh ie ue pie WANT Sar ad os me ag to . solicit bers A. Shorter; take Ferguson car, Kenwood |" 4309 Maneheses, SOO ee ee (1 AND PUT oN” ASTOP COLLARS; GOOD | tea commission. Apply 2233 Chou hrings you $85 to $60 week proposition with Sg wre xs free, Mustang: Valley | it. Omaha, etart. Coxe, Mer., Dept. pand organize lodges, Order of Owls, South i. PAPER . Wa 113 -N. lSontcrprosa a ——{2) | extra premiums, Sterlin . . 629. : : Bend, Ind. ma Woany. to take charge of stock; = PAPER HANGERS Sete: seren 18 ca =: oa BRANES OO (ec) stleas pore Advertised household pag nal Station 23, © Jaleago, er re AGEN TS—1 go ‘ood ee Sree ee pari AGENTS— Dhit work Tor others; T started WE want live agents for best lockstitch sato- ¥ ; . Ol . We ia oe te” u ness, m e © paper and paint; one who has had some ork, _at once {08 a TANNER’S HELPER—Experienced. Apply. Products Co,, 2606 Washington av. (Coliseum ” {| AGENTS—Become jewelry merchants. send with ‘ine: we xperience needed; desk and ful) |} years ago:; Made $8600 first year, today matic Sowlnk SAti; mendes SAythine. © . experience preferred. Ehrhardt *3 2814 PAPER HANGERS—Ten: union. Len A, a $1; 8 beautiful sample pi th me; no exp to everyone: big money: other Olive ot rner ros., Holdenried. 2008 S. Jefferson. paar for work, Monday morning. oe SOLICTTO (c) —everybody buys pene may 9 all vy, pattie free. Ww. “sien os aed Dept. Ox, pee ge the ‘ores man aot See write quick. Simplex Supply Co,, St. Jo- Tare Aa Py ae 5. “ha Oall Sunday eee R—O Il on autom- } 449 Newnort est 2ist st.. New Yor ; ant you to co-operate » Mo. MAN—White, to dri PAPER HANGHR—Cal Sunday after 6 bile me who . My “Te hte "Co. ste on James I. Rvon. or plece wor as ssourl; Call a, mM. outeau. AGENTS—All * 7 emand enormous; unwor er every- ; Pra . * MEN--To. work in scrap iron. yard; apply 2413 South Broadway, carpet and wall paner WHEEL BORERS—Apply CAR | PaRTNER—To start small poultry farm;| orders filled wen I no ll Kd phe a where; low price; quick sales; big | profits; | Hide.. Toledo. O. nan nnn AGENTS 300) N. Main. (cy | store. ay ae TORKS, Madi Til. ( 1) must have experience and some capital. | wanted; ov Rote ibe Syndicate Publishers, 204 free sample. Guaranteed Aluminum Co., 8627 | A MONEY proposition: fei? @- a nt_| AGENTS—I want 500 lady nts MEN—And teams, Union and Terry, Mon- PASTE BOY—Experienced. 4120 N. 20th. (c) W aqaison, Cc Box W-16. Post-Dispatch. Clark st., Penn Bidg.. Dayton, O. (c) a. mail- ee err at eee teal ladies’ goods, will guarantee from we: day: $5 and $2.25. Homes & Co.: 9 hours. |PASTE BOY—Over 16; $9 ver week. 3505 | WHYTENER—First-class, and patcher. Cen- | PARTNER Wtd.—Mail order business; estab- KGHNTR Junior Pocket Cigar Lighter. tast- AGENTS—Enormous profits in window signs; an Mligg 5 me in your victnit or elsewhere? | Per day to all who answer this. my $3 te +S MEN-_And teams. fcuclid and Greer. Mon- | —Cravole. tra! 5677. 1511 N. Leffingwell. Se ee giount; fine opportunity. | , est eeties made. sample and who sale rice oun muted tha winatinnde maak ee ‘All printed matter furnished for one-half the | A. Grimm. 116 Fairview st. Pittsburs, Kan, day 7 a. m. se Les caine. toate cven'é Ph sg oe | WHITENERS— Two first- nro John Krie- PanTNG or Ee ay asa bert, Ga.’ olph Specialty Co., Dept. J., Cuth- ters; guaranteed nenthratanabele catalogue, | profits: write a Bg wanes A. ee os ae ot Se oO. > eens once MieN—Voung. to assemble transformers. AP- | wages to right man. Rudi & Richter, Le ger toe 5 thous “Goll sev W. | AGENTS—Med Booz | SAMPles. instructions free. Eastern song tegat Desk ~ {let and hair. goods, G,.M. tut Mtr nly Monday tmorning, Moloney Elec. Co. N -— ; 7)| WINDOW AND PAINT CLEANER—Only G ousanss f dollars; good. yy > Mes. Ww. san ailions seli at signt: 300 to] Co.. Dept. 8. 63 Barclay st.. New York. ANYWHERE, handy men ca e big anor Ret air at. a = tehby, Mfr. 7th and Hickory. (c) | = - ist-class, sober men need “poly: eall Sun- | G.._2820 University, 0 Be pt cent profit; ene. we your oss AGENTS—Flavors, soaps, perfumes, tollet ar- |, Money with our gold window “sign “etterty eee outs, Mo: , : ? ave tools and medel. 4065 organ; bot faded colors in rugs and carpets. whol > jfactory: sells on § nts make per jfile orce ow to rect me o ° ,.Y } sober, industrious; moderate wages, board. | 5OR7TeR-white. for saloon. 101 S. ‘ . : Apply 1115 Pine st., rear. crac ee. agents | send for free particulars. Pacific Coast Su of every claim can be depended u abso- 9 bd anv time. M. Federer. (c) ae a hear ae ys agg Call Mon : se PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital, on an| ~@mted. Fisher Mfe Co. Hannihal, Mo. (c99) . N p- lutely. And it is somethin ou can turn |2md palatability I defy anybody to J ny them MEN Tee. te work on farm Tpauire at |,dny; ‘ahman'e Drow Store 2001 wash: |TOUNG MAN Wd Capeale Muon andac |, lueal foul ang. tru fare A.” W| AGENT WHF pay allable woman $250 Tor | Sarge Doth usu Blog | nto hig ragua if you ate ah Srganiane ‘ana [frome yeah ot end efor ie aaa ie oint reeze Saloon, Lemay Ferry an _ treasurer. Box W-I75. Post- Dispaien, ussey, Burnham, Mo. (3) stributing ree packages perfumed Ae und Tornado:’’ over 300 pa full; | Salesman. ou can make quick sales byjand city Bi id Telegraph rd. F. O. Buschbaum. (1) | PORTER—A good German saloon, and carve | as_ treas PARINER Wtd..For poultry raising on|/%°&P powder in your town; no money re- re a ; pages. fully uttaching our, device to an ordinary carpet . Th Paulticsn Ee sem Uttle ‘time and meat; pay $12 a week; must be a good | YOUNG SN NE energetic: for Cali- ‘ uired. C. Ward & Co., 2i6 I illustrated, paper covers; retail price only F ~ = work. ultiess J. MEN—Two handy, for cemetery work. |] yn ee: carver. 622 N. '. Broadway. fornia ranch. $35 and found: also ae. small farm; some capital required; , Corannen hi ” nstitute pl.,/o5c¢: regular commission: outfit. including | SWeeper- _ Don’t delay, write today. United Honecker., “Prop.. iT100° ‘Detroit av... “ Cley Call at Frieden’s Cemetery, 9000 N. (——=>." “ =0 ‘adress Leonard & Hicks. San { Preferred. Box W-274. lkost-Dispatc ica go. : -omplete. book sent nostpsid. 25%c. Power | Mfg. and Supply Co., 1259 People’s Gas nd. O. * ee ee lade ee a onl ¥, chit co 1) | PARTNER Wid—Lady or gentleman who | AGS’ usinese’? Gur etheia itl Seki cot | Publishing Co.__902- Elliot Bt. Louie, Mo. | BR een - =: MEN—aAnd teams on De RBaliviere and Del- : 2 a 7S ; o- 4 can invest $14 ouble your investment ring suc- | AGENTS—S50 weekly at home (spare time). pital io—1lo sell our pianos 1. mag: also Clemens and Hamilton. Rabe- as ASA kash . — y- oe or ema ie a eee first year; position with investment if de- |C°%%; s0ods sold in any quantity. For par- without capital: new methods; no canvass- for cash or credit: we carry the contracts | = SALESMEN | an Son & Co. icy) | PRINTER—Having smal! shop. =a set ni RK, ae PT mil A ear concern or | fired. Box W-4, Post-Dispatch, pee ted adcress a Seldenburg & Co.. | ing: ‘no hustling: ends worry, drudgery, pov- Lombard Piano Co Galeshure Til, team | ~~~ Ngee 9 MEN Vifrinins iaoner 4A time’ Tone Gob", | Bactose surnlan Hox W220, “Post-Dis. | Bis utr iptyurtaget twee setion, Box W-| PANT Ea ery outa ke lady aa purines | AGENTS Greater’ tnvetop_Tp_vallah mop | Seal Wig: anew Prot: Moayto, 258 Nawaa’ | to-metehante: wiite fo fren samoles Bate SLSR Cet Laclede Bite an rginia; money any time; iong jo re ? OTF 7M STRINER In finishing room. A sales $6: n 6 days; another in 2 ho " sphieng © uve his seer © © |SALESMA Experienced cl MEN—I need good - men. yesh amo part j atructian Co. C. Factorv. Jeffereon and Randoln* 1c) }Of nose, throat, lung diseases. Box T-261, | Monroe Mfg. me 229. La Crosse. W in. sg ae preposicion, S Washinuton tl Chisean year; beeded in every home, office and prefer one ai aan open Litho nae ati Sond er PR geo _searn ~~ yore — QUARRYMEN—I15, | 2he hour; steady |OTTOM SANDER—On mens fine shoes; | OSst- -Dispatch. i AGENTS— = 7 “work for. others; big money | LL (c) reget AB go Pane wemat es 9p = Polish. The Kahn Store. Herrin, Ill. ed full gees 4 a er te tekadar gy Mo 9 Soarty, S200 Virginia av., Eyer- ae Mr. Sweeney, Glasgow and ae "ane pustnean;. one aa) cameo work: monet * wa) no. agency boss in 8, Duriness (if your | AGENTS— Sell emergency hat protector. a ticulars. Square Deal Supply Co., 1803 “7 ages Pts} mye ene Prgpme - ye oe . : Market. ic . ° : oO stamp for par- yatent pending; every woman buys; rain- {| ¢ : s ple Satisfaction guaranteed; writ ras a RRL UT TTA Tare oa —— Q [" A R R +. M E N N BOY—To pull lasts and pound up. Apply avert rte Past-DBis hi don’t answer. ticulers. EE Zo Zeigler. Box 291. Hope roof, brane parent: drapes like veil; i fits any nt TDS make #00 ot a) a for items. 4324 Caroline. oo call a oe . y : 4 ——! Superior Shoe Co.. 2801 Benton. ee a —— Carrmed in purse; worn many times; jarant ‘Jar StALESMAN-—E come si rear “BN 9 BOVE Fp greg oom, Faetgan |PAPENEN ay conteinine banal have | “GENTS bd ound for Oe, nie oag: [Ani Hy cot. Gnapreney CO. O18" | atin America, Why not yous Complete put | brewery, sates rferenece and. wiry “ee? Shelby agents can ma @ Koc money with it: weed- | Nicholas av. ; York. c ° ’ fete en Be FHT] Steady work; $2.75 per! janet ant iiannen Set Pee, |e actin tnd, mem _of Work BSE) edb evry ome tee ang, factaay, ied AGEN Dene 00 rosy OE Rag 2 | on Muth Dcanay Rous ere tlt” | Eat ESMAS tee for meee — — is ost-Dispatch.__ ___jfer free particulars. np re Supply Co., rou?” $30 to $60 week! ait if you | 7 ai “ape a y N ly B AM- CHANNE!, CEMENTERS-—EExperienced: also} PARTNER Wtd.—Grocery, meat warket, es | Dept. 1, 1421, 6th ay.. Birmingham. Ala. | follow my instructions: teria unaaiee- ! po ag gh rg = i handle ® ee ae Re entral Soak aS a of. boys to lay down channele. Wertheltmer- tablished trade; half or third int®rest; can-| AGENTS—Our new automatic vacuum clean-|Sary; my 17 years’ experience is behind you; ° 4 C x ny goods. Crest BR IcK BROS. CON- Swarts Shoe “o., 14th and Papin. a $3300 ee ~ es iggy Bi $e or er proposition best on market: seis for a Dog A are eet: household necessities, Co.. A. Atlantic i i Map ALBSMEN ae oe bedhage cit sales- HEEL COMPRESSOR--Experienced apply | $1200; give partic were -tY you |$6; costs agent $1.75; agents av in >} Wright, South Carolina, made $25.39 one day, r t i men, Permanent position; state salary ¢x- American Shoe Stock Co.. 2631 La Salle (c) }inean business, Box 1-117. Post- erate sales a 7 hm afadies Mtg. Co., og 2 Roley, Alabama, made $52 one day; writs ‘ in pare Une ailvering mirrors: Bo chnoel, pected. _Box_T- 190, Post-Dispatch. . WP STRUCTION CO. 52299 LAST PULLER—Apply P. J. Costigan. Cap-}FARTNER Wed. —With gee gre Chicago. y, qosen. FR M. Davis, president. C-7@8 Davis free instructive booklet, viving pians of oper- | ~=ALESMAN—-Specialiy; _ R00 ood sition: if . melas - itol Factory. 18th and Wash. {c) tend the Mpatencs: ake and selling facil AGENTS—Keno Uat-Hanger; holds men’s, ae ation. G. F. Redmona, Dep. Bostua, Monday. lto5p. m 15 Culver "Bldg . 12th . ’ SVELER— a ; ~ | ties; own 6 patent 8; agents wamed to sell women's and chilaten’s hats; send ide for | AGENTS—-Portraits. photo pillow tops, photo | Mass (coy) | 2tikp Olive li hi lath> di* t. JOUIS ay. (c) ferson and Randolph. (cq: | the Keno Ha ids st.. Sprinefield. tl. %. CO..1 this 25c article: money returned, legs postage,|. China plates, medallions, frames, sheet pic- | [eT the yr post heip you. Aad ($15 to | SALESMAN-—Specialty; good fons On m ing machines, lath2s an SET et- ire. “slabs “Satlag seo, ik 521 _W. Reynolds _§ r e it not satisfactory. Kandlbinder Mis. Co., | tures. luminous crucifixes and Rock of Ages, 25 weekly) to your present income. Start}, for good men; main or side Mne hav, Roe N rto : d P tt & J h RAILING FINISHERS—First-class,’ for > af-tew f 4 “fp K a ae PARTNER Wtd. Silent or active, with $100 f21 W. Reynolds st. {prin Ti. etc., at prices below the lowest: rejects cred- during ane time and build up a permanent | Bldg. ¢) ‘NO n grin ers. otter onn- architectural iron work: apply steveina out-o “ n factor must understan to invest in established profitable business; | AGENTS—7T ® sell human hair poods; those ited; prompt shipments; 30 days’ credit; cata- business of your own. We show you how | SALESMAN Ne . wom and We ey C z ut... Singer, heeler & Wilson, Union Special oney secured: or will sell; only write with NTS ; 8 logue and samples free. James C. Bailey SALE N—-Neat appearance, large com- . I 1 und ‘o,. 2523 Mor v. (ce) m b le; h k No canv ston hand screw machines ; also RGUDR CONCAVER —ae8 io alse rv. (c) jand meee buttonhole machines; state age, | -onittance or gall any time. Wilson, 206 N a em: ho a Le - ——. Co.. Devt. 67. Chicago and Ln 3 ee ‘ missions for ri ‘ane man; insurance men pre. , fj .. - f : . TT? Aa a , > : ; * OAs bat ~ N * for hustlers. Address J. L, STIS GE De A EA 1 oe SL CGTT Taran preterred big returfs on investment. Box Sy proposition: ee me wl ou Me Raed = pick up a few dollars in every town. The | wy) a VACUUM CLEANER other, | SALESMLN—To sell men’s an a Tales” walls. Davidson Superintendent steam specialty. pp See ot ~ ee sg ‘shy oa “factory. gy Bot y \\nohey maker. Bchyrelg sig. 1T17 anklin av AGENTS—O ead and cake moistener 1s m - 4“ | ®BALESMAN—-*}000 avnea ting room; out-of-town factory. pply “a (c100 ug AGE NTS—Our new book, ‘““‘The Curse of office specialty: no competition: saves t high-grade waterproof coltars for FLOUR- euls Ma nee eee wanes : AGENT—Live, — arts household spe- ‘naieeal calamity! 100 eae a ye of vacuum cleaners. r apecial prices /Ad- aarene ‘Pictures ‘are Silene a agen rich ae grocers: sande aaa salary reter- ke Sunday ’ Wn. . rk LABOR NOTICES m clalty large profits; Heardateen ey perce: prom t oe rd nd 100 for porte — qoteey manager, Hugro Mfg. Co.. Chi- samples free. Bertin Art toes. resteme oar vg Dig SR. 5 ~ 7 + bad . oid, for je vel- ih _ ; LAL LDL FTL IY MAA nn ™mn MADAMA iS BE Lee. an nstru ons. " omer, man Sa aac . 880C ~ ng nal O16 or Tt years oud, mannufac- SHORMARER LABORERS to attend our next regular meeting. April 20. $i. Particulars. Gisha Co, Anderson, Ind. earn $100 he? month as exclusive agent | order of our book, ‘‘Fiood and Cyclone is- priate, portraits and frames of aii nindee med side ling. CAUOTe na ne of former employers, ‘f em an ha gen mane mere pond A Aree ogee ties ae: trpnenct “4. sy AGENTS-—-At once. to ube | Industrial stock | = ee county for our, pure be ae me quick, | era ames a, Sees co io eee. . ae c K., By eergee. i eb Co, ALE =, rir ed ; salary receive] at each p box — ' lable compa 423 . | soap perfumes. t particulars quie , Oo sas y, Mo. ( s CSMAN—Acauaint ow 167, Post-Dispatcn. - SHOVEL cheat On, Gravois. J. Fluhrer, | Dresident. (cT? am ‘Bank Bidg., 7th and Olive NT ease 1 _Pativ. Sales Mer.. indianapolis. rample ebook free, yo 10c cent and States: ee AGENTS are prosperous a!) = — ards trade. fo PACKER —First-class in erectrics supply | SHOV ELERS—224 ond Palm. AGEN]TS—We positively have the Fast t sell- | AGE! -A minimum wage of $18 per is r our toilet an h MERE SS house. Box W-251, Post-Dispatch, ———__] “HOVBLERS—W: $2.25 per day, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS “ing household, patent on the market. | .,aeewFed to our men employed on ihe best | iinoave St. Louis Pruiblisning Co., 2683 Frahk- cenaitien. We establish you in a store cn} Suk Oraet ACK ERS—Machine and TT ; ebert. Carro! Cont ti Wolverine Co.. sdure. ot Magszine subdscriptio e af ya Cc r opodee; yee S every celle tor. 8: berm fpeney a: 8 P 74 towaty off; ~ ag 4 one: =. han early: sits See io We i “re umes — = lasting violet ; : —, money ever. *s . . ew working ee at, see n Crutcher. *“e for workers Cal Call pet Bast wt. Louie, Ui (99) ‘ton av Nveck. NE. ay (c) ' York. I rereae, You : ; “ ; ; ; : ee . * . ' m “ ‘ . " ‘ oiias oe Siete ee Sah Po eee, a sty hs Me ON ee NO NO es i. xi ’ - > et. oe ~ 3-4 er a | : ’ a io ee a eee ee aay oS ae S ab al os 1. bes oto 7 7." ace, ee HER 4 rae ? che 3 . 2 - sk iach a 4 meat iS cf) ay x . pe akan vy" oe a ae id 3 Oe RE En. eh Sigs Sel) ; eed, oe Rane . eos ee at sl mle SS. af ey ee 7 as, fs Bre ee, 3 a : 7 ; ’ “ ates a eiatatie ~ te a eel titel alate lattes canals tee ni = acl liane tty tee Rll cts entainadly. ence Dn. Ali ee is Bien me gies. slp Slane a ta ge - : * a P _ . : ‘ = so 4 " F r B= ; + thin a S p ' ! —_ s 3 an 4 —_ a A ss —— — « ee ae ae es tn i —-e Sees a a ea te. ~~ —_ 7h vn aa ~~ i ‘ stl: ro * en ee ee — —e — ct I = ae oat ’ ~ = ew ¥ ee —* q ¥ . ; : 7. sos 7 : € , 7 ; : - . : : » - : - * - 7 i : . ‘” i. a ambitious solte! abel and be of me m | ST eds os gia ie Sy teas Pe ee ee ia) bl ~~ a a a : Pat 4 ’ Pe oie ‘igs > A ae PONE Sie ah MME AIS areal ode | iene ar 7 § | - + * . _-s \ é ; ea ‘ £ £ - 7 5 Fos? oo | 2 we i + ” -# * Pe 4 $ oe a, ) a a y 2 > * 4 . a ai . Pd . i i 8. AW 2 J —,. £ “es ~ - * Zi +, sant a , . , are ane ‘7S “s z ae ues “¥

Page 45

BALLOON MACHZ Lata 80 fireless co LLIARD _ 3; in gog Dclock bili. Te iL —Fror Forest oe hs oS. Seecereee NEW SHIRT FACTORY, /Se"aasers Seipiiaruane iia. © |Reeskvoucy—oecay em "az| 22D AND WASHINGTON AV. | "esst"rvea de one V OMAN —Middie-amed waite Opens Monday, April |# - i eure 14th. Help “wanted in all COOK—Good plain. : ; a ; ° ed “Oe white woman, "axe tions ; eli. a . nite i 4 . rooms on _ iy es Bayer — gf eel we cet Vandeventer 5 Sa te ‘mm. Monday. ‘es eas. Soci parts, Bright, modern fac-|pi si inde. Marquee eee Ra? and sot! : S to new machines. A To maze good money COOK—-And di awasners. Apply uperin-|Clark, H general TC ? - ; rept. 30, Cedar rah frome stat jenra | “tendent’s Office, $:80 gg bre RLS—Colored, Sandling ve, ily of three; German pref | for Blind, $8 av. r) at nome ‘s rated tollet requl- SCHAPER BROS., DY— who wish back of th our Sint mange ital ) : poser Wr Mabe teu Hae 4, Dept. 30, Cedar |” 5 Peres | a da to $10 aes nen ; ive 8th and Washi 8 a . beans: imust liv ts. and HOUSBGI ‘or “ D COOK WANT a. a work: LADY— die-aged. to help : a trade, Soe ut : va- = ° ¢ ? GOOD ¥, Ma: eae racer Sais ao Bo Te bee Sycamora Bt., Only one. meal @ Gey and po Sonias J card 4 Se a year-old child; also home and wages. 24404 SALESLADIES—Acquainted in the Ti, ¢ es ic wor pply Mrs. Isgrig, 00 es: aaa o paren OUSEGI AN int eollare ts ore ” torindiet dh rk we. te at 816.00 up is | Souk te ie Stat oi tee payment accident insu ar Iowa cities; bond A. H. Hinzpeter, 952 Pierce B EN I FAMOUS & BARR CO., Ri Ponies: wages, 5, Janitor service; _* 2 —That noon. meee r A t amall For | on market; Washington av. and Sixth st. . Pen yag-= PR. of five : ie. utside work; aaa 5 a Wen ves es rain tp eee — ; = RIFS wearing. them plan of Lang Ss wh é _ eR S26 "Utah. Beil corsets, St. Louis Corset, Ce. shen f S a ar Re” f ; ae t0 6 soto port in chosing deals; 1 COOK—First-class; competent girl for gen- L— : 1 ey Peirent iid et make some. tra i "-* G Ww mee meget he “Class i “ 2 i st ent 230 seen ——{} s102R. a dieney and Washi AN intelligent person may earn $)0v ruathly = “* . . . . Vv - ae Sidney ate family; competent nurse for wa GIRL— Young, 2850 South Jefferson or ng for é 459 Sheidiey Bl K Mo. J) jing boys; rererynces uired; employment as se salle 1 aus and make | FOUSHGIRL~ Youn hite — Young, 7 —- ; lar sAN LESMEN de a St. Louis sae ool of Housekeep- > Derest’. ‘ag iH : housework. 1 N. must be a a ‘cook: no “no washing. hosiery; laree | LAND AND LOT BA Gepartment St. tou Kandeventer; |mit. | The cjaetal Ue On us ie iri, 38 te 35 for must be Ss gees 4295 Evans Av. nteed. ; goods ier pr ool a a opening for two or three first-class men big aa ry.;} who can oduce results: liberal commis- Monday. (c) GIRLS—To 1 sowie a5 aon soa = 5 = Al a good waxes; ; ving to wearer; expe . pr iphia, Pa. ture; ; : =—* onal Mills. West Philadelp ; attractive literature: and have | QF XISTS—Young ladies, familiar with] kimonos on power machines: splendid op- Page me 3 ¢ take Grand car. | nook sent. free; Y ~ erie qce and, salary expected. por £118 Sri ete Luss a. visi na dasata chi eo | iy "el Nosehs one sinal apartment L083 Berlin Berli Sra, To Maite old la who wants a ig proposi- COUPLE—Woman to cook ep A. ig tl np “bone pn ag A ry “ ena Lirst foe. * Fg > California. Victor [€96R. NURSH—Experienced, for 2-year-old child: jered whe applies in person, VAMPERS—Friedman-Shelby Branch ot ae t “ paler? highc imiseion with wera ge ny og eg calli Deimer bi t ic2) °° Torre ° HUOUSEGIRL-—-White, for general hou references. 6186 Kingsbury. ‘c7) | SOLICITORS—For suit club, South St. aa 60n st. factory. Jefferson anc Madison. t¢ Suu diawees Geneekt, "Thin ts a geet ep ing. _and Chestnut. (8) |DUsi GiRLS.-Bxperienced; who have|© GIRLS—Age 17, for office work, © work; mo washing; references, 1318 Belt |NURSE—Young white girl to assist with | big money. Box _T 238, a Disha x Gertor Shoe fi wore, Ms Way ~— rtunity . oan ome clara to better bad adage positions are easy to get; sauiec ras in we ay stores; no others Bei 3t that can figure rapidly; experi- 4 } 4¥. _Forest 6166. housework and children. 4145 Pine. TABLE GIRIS—A poy at once. berior oe EC a l ‘ LH Connecti- anpply at once. 36 Washington ter. orest TAILORESS—For pressing and “hore a saiaill _ Mr. Herder. dagen, Earl Hopkins. Ww. Washington, > 7 (c) Office, sixth floor, ® Soaeelibin good home. %; f ad .ro~ —For Northern Missouri, to {c83) eee erience e r n cut. (c) | | rae ~ ; eee NODA Manley references re" | NURSE—Lbxperienced for two childrea, 2 and | WAITST Monday morning ready to be- Ni —Exper F - . , quired. GO0OBA Maple. ic) ] - = —— . ' a « steady work; appiy at once. M. Finkel- : : for genera! # years old; good wages: must pe will- | «ein 616 Washington. is} SHIRT LA U NDRY, : gin work. Mr, _ Andeows, GAR- @]| ROUSEGIRL—Experienced. ing to go North for summer, good refer- LAND: 8, 409 N , Brosdway. 6, Bn meg Fe py ee mee no a required. Forest 3468. 4353 McPher- WAIST BEXAMINER— Sth and Hickory Sts. SIRLS—¥ eee se HOUSEGIRL—White; one inat i: poi-| | GIR —~Young, for light factory work. Zitt- OUSs i . ’ avee | NURSE—Experienced. to take entire charge ° ] ] se ’ "et o shi: 3 OUR ND | COLLAR STARCHER—And_ collar girl. HAND SEWERS—On fine coats. 307i Pine. pm ets ~ | party: wefegences required. Call Bipewood ot E LY ~& \\ ALK ER | Grand veundry, 3044 Lawton. (eo) " i n APHY and railroad "asst ine CO., 113 N. STH S$? (Cc) Ag n t ce . taught by_men with experience; investigate FINISHER—On custom pants: girl who can s Assoc finish and trim. M. A. Bena, 501 Howard Chi i hool. Broadway and Washi bl., 700 Pine at. BIG profits; oper a dyeing and slcneies er gee age on custom pants: little capital needed; we stead and good wages. 906 N. purite for booklet. Ben- 12th. Yall ee at once. (cl) 428 Charlotte , IE A ‘ , ' noe “Karn $150 to | GIRL—Neat, good cook. 4201 Washington. month; travel over 7a world: aunt GIRL—Young, to assist in pressrvom. Zitt- 1428 Scarritt Bldm, Ka __losen’s, 17th and Park. (c) ren ierh Bel Hegel 5h ® ——-We train you by_mail; positions every- = : aRG > GIRLS—To enter training scnooi for nurses; | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; f fam- |} HoUS Gi 1.3004 raon for light general | ton Bohosk tree booklet. Write American Service aid_ while learning. 3449 Pine st. (7) ily_of two adults. 4643 ‘ 200 K. —_ a " work; references : go home nights OPE Ra’ LO hs ~-EX pe sen iced macnine on top r . t ° GIRL—Neat German, for cooking; referenves| MOUSEGINIL-—-For generai nousework:’ no 5992 | West Belle pl. irk. Apply Vehicle Top and Supply Co., and \\ ashington, Tth Mercantile Club. 7th ust. {cr} om BO MM BR (7) laundry. Cabany 1383.__5853 Plymouth? USEGIRL-—Yor general ho ssework, small 3414 lindell (c) TRONER—BPxperiencea, > euffer and r GIRL—Colored, not cover 16, light work in} HOUSEGIRL-—Good, for general housework, ‘amily, | + ment. 28 Maple pl.; ‘ERATORS ~ Exper! enced on house dresses floor eter: Ae, Srie SO Na Barres aes : . starching; apply. at once. Model Laun iry, “6 re - M store. 4248 Olive. (ec :) 2 ec Nm at Ai free G5 i) 2507 Pine. ie7) small family. 5139 Maple av ic) phone elmar 3771R ee an‘! kimonras; steady work; good pay. Sa- EN—Successtui. ae . etterson Civil Servi ce School, | GIRL—To work in ADDL ‘hroom: experience not HOUSEGIRL—Experienced; references. 6186 [OUSE Rie lite girl to Assist Wwitn Mfr. Co.. 14K N. 10th, {(C) | WArTRESSES—Competent arm: for Mo. and . THES ~TRONERS Expert. “ss wns, can increase their — Rochester. N.Y. {Cc) necessary. 29 8. cinpton. __ (7) Kingsbury. coe oS and cooking. Call at OPERA TORS—Experienced. on house dresses. Ok.: position free. room 307 Union Station. 1 pte ty Side Laund 1412 2's. ings from $06 to to $75 per week selling our f ap- |GIRL—For general housework ; good | HOUSEGIRI. Good girl for general house- | ——-—2222 _- —— also girls to clip thread: no experience | [AypRess—bDinner girl; experienced. 1813 Pp nite as ou e undry (o., ie} line. of fancy fruit ciders; 25 de wages; no washing. 1205 Amherst pl.(7) work; small family. 4021 Morgan. HOUUSEGIRI ye general wy ork, Ree essary. 1009 Washington. fifth floor. (c) _ Franklin. = ~ tah ) = rs commission, prompt settlements, GIRLS—Light factory work; good wages. iSheaini_ekrar rai housework: amall PAM ; home and Kooc Me I ve. oe PERATORS—Expvertenpeed in making white 4219 Wvomine: ; “ IACHINE GIRLS—Mangle feeders and foid- les; references > Nga og Red fr Dc (c 99) ” Bd floor, 112 Pine st. ee Semen tn Rw ee SWS | . Bi mn: referred Box O-' S3, Post-l.- : (.-) Auck penis: 7 good Pay. Angatica J: ack “t WwW of ~ ~3e3 RL ADY— yoming; apply Mon , power fig at Ft to learn. Appl - | LADiIbSs— = GIRL—T 1] linings and paste; ap; 209 ; ; IOUSE (-L—For general housework; no} Co., 116 N, 9th_ st. {c 36) 77 a oan, S Leader Laurdry, 2315 Texas. ling ed department ADI The most wonderful superfluous Ozark “Bldg 10th and Pine sated cts HOUSEGIRL-—For | generat housework; | on washing or outside work. 6.205 Waching- OPERATORS—Experienced, on power ma- WOMAN—Cook,__ ei 2. Broadway, MANGLE GIRLS—And body froners. Ap wholesale yy SOY retail drug hair remover known, removes it quickly, - -- 4 washing, no outside work. -ccwr> . aes a aah 0 South St. Louis. Box T-164, Post-D LeD a ahee to sell ® ar popu ar~- for f sample, prepaid. Address N. ily. Call in afternoon, 1946A Gravois ; ihe ae lOUSLGIRL r general housework; col-185 to 2. Apply 823 Washington ay., 6th MARKERS—Mangle_ giris and __stitchers. ‘l clalty © i Ep. 0,3 Ox. 262 Oakland. d; apes 7 wy —s 7 Bayard. ored; good cook, no wasaing, @O nome at | fie ic) | WOMAN—Middle-aged, for general — ws Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Olive. Tet roy oy al. GIRL-—-To do housework. Apply 5909 Clem- | ForsrGIRL For general housework and ] nicht 416 ; pat i bl. _. | GPRRATONIL Eaverionced on Dower ma- work, 4113 McPherson. MARKERS—Pxperienced,, and sorters. Routh ew pana + ys “will be 4 “St. Loui Ss eo anaenah. hair areasing, manicuring, ens av. 3 "7 cae (Cc) cooking. 852! Sidney. . ra z= Te o ympetent, ior vwen’ral house- ‘hines on housedresses and kimonos: ex- WV OMAN _—Middle- age da, more for home than Side Laundry Co. : Ss. Broadway. ec’ —y he will interview ‘all ap- few weeks completes by our method of tre free GIRL—Young: for lig Pousework and help | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 5605 work; no “washing good wagrs; excellent perienced help can make from $10 to $15 a Wages... SOS N__Sarah. MARK ERS—And a also feed week. The Forest City’ Mfg. Co.. 1427 1qOMAN—For housework: Easton AY. folder for mangle. Imperial Laundry, 1 , 8 Ss. ter Se sgliaias F A ; careful instructions and demon- widow in_store. Sis Easton. Lome. ' 6202. Westminster pl. m¢ i i 1) GIRL—Ex rienced for general hor k: NSy-t -¥, 1 omen — i Lue av . + > position waiting holders of ov y Wie - oT uUseWOrK; | FWOUSEGIRILtTo assist in general house-|HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; Gei : Ae (cr) Heights. R. R. 29. Box 34 Delmar, fe) nNeral salesman to sell iplomas; day or evenin classes; call oe no laun ; references. o2 N. Newstead. work 5112 Cabanne. man pre ferred. small famiiv: upper fiat Of} ) RA’ ! PORS- — EXPE + ILE NCED: POWERP N—For general housework: t ne MA LRK iR—That can take cha f ah ‘ "caauuel ire a+ ogg tes M ROR - b Ss = —— Soe mmf 152 Water ' io me - ‘2 TT) sew -| WOMA at once. e 0 , ox a oo pe, , leather goods. etc. re oler ‘College. 805 me a. eek) oe For -ral VUEBEWO! k. ovUo zong- Hi rT! SE iIRI pa , or ge ne ral housework : thre " ele nces ; v4 W nif man ; } 7 M nee : rs. Pmeare . \ . ] \ : A ON 405 7} W est Re - department. Ranner Laundry ‘*o . Jef 4 senting ey ,’ fell “ adults in family. 1490 S. ith st. LshGiRL—Good, tor general NOUSCWOrK, | ee LAS ( 3s N BROS. ae te WOMAN—Eld to cook and assist with | $0n_ and Walnut. housew' - Lbs >. Moncay orning. int ne AP any so NW, Marks st.. Chi t. #08 4 B areas ae a ~ Se eerey (Cc) family - lower flat. 9456 Crittenden st. me Ae. why . .: a See. i wires ie Experienced operators can earn from $10 WOMAN—Cleaning. for office ‘bull ding. ¢x- EHTRT FINISH ERS DxperTonced, Thar = ambitious young WANTED—Persons to write and copy letters, Olnuedte,. ADsly 4254 St. Louis av, et (c) | HOUSE ee geet Sm to assist in general | OUSEGI For general ougework, -np| to $15 a week; steady work. — : a Hitt FISHERS — possesses and neat x 0 y follow - GIRL—To hel with childre mn in a 4 housework. 4215 lad av. - aghiow: i cooking: go iecsiae nights. me a4 N FRIEDMAN & SONS, 7 WOME “" +4 sort rags. "Apply M. Cohen. ge also girls to learn; pa while new ass Louis on @ i Particulars. —— home; to ri ht party, $1.50 per week “and HOU So myers cary ee pee eenere housework. MePherson av. Wath and Washington av. (c) No. 1 Biddle st - 7 - (c) - New Bra Shirt Fac " Neg wa rd._Call_ Sunday. __1461_ 4028 Hartford st._Fhone “cor , OUS : ne jousewor it WOMAN—Or small girl to answer phone | —=—— poe. sn aurel. HOUSEGIRI--For general housework, wit OPERATORS WANTED. from 7 to 4; no housework: small wages. | SHIRT PRESSERS — EL et A "» 4 Pa. av., Washington. Dp. C. G —Tw olored - | HOUSEGIRL—Half day’s work, weekly pay. or. t , e: gmall family. permanent position; men "and ladies to learn. telegraph- ‘arent ‘2811 oo gel Ot "{e) Apply 4242A Olive. (C) ] Kens’ neta gy Re eae dee i is Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear; | Call today before & p.m. Cent. % S84. B 280, eet Dine k. possl- ae Grane Bu GIRLS—Two; to wrap soap. 621 Roe bide, HOUSEGIRL—Of 15, to assist in general} fos) ri [White girl for general house- |} 4!s0 Unton Special button hole machinist] \\OMAN-—Tfo do general housework; small WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, ae Spatch hic to Market. room 617, s Broadway and Pine st. (a) housework, 2123A 8. i. = = work reated as one of family; call 3411 |] Power Oper: R. LOWENTAUM. pope cis waa a {AEBS no objection to small baby. 16th and I e t, 6th Floor. (08) GREGG SHORTHAND—Type “other Gis. 20 help dressmaker. 903A N. - a s/cGIRL—For general housework; white. ] Franklin. #361 i. “was : yearly to represent us in estern commercial | ab teotn. “eo — clid a -_ Washington. : i- HOUSEGIRIZ—Protestant girl for wenerat . IRIS-1S15_Olive_ot._teM woMa ee ry By | and thane “= wi Ko gay or wor myome gy age ane folder Av Av Tyomin ploma. Experience he . oe How SEGIRL—For general housework: apply housework: wages $20; references. 554 In At’ , . and cies 7 , ‘ . - ply nat *s 2 preferred. | GIRL Por kitchen work; 86 week. “nt “¥en am. 1725 Mississippi. ie) Snhamne. B OPERATORS Experienced ON | Hickorv_ st. STARCHERS—And machine girl. "WOMEN—Experienced. to retail high. — __Laundry. 4666 Easton. c 5 ce helps; not necessary: Sala 685. §. Broadway. (c) after : : AL TRAINING, ~ O : : rhite 4 an , - oe MANT in Northwest: | Sjpi ehieriy-weuan. doc general house. | HOUSEGIRL—For gene ral housework; was HOUSEGIRL-—White girl fon fra, a power mac hines to w ork. OL line: permanent positions; salary STARCHER—On collers. Ban nner Laundry Thuradays, our. full instructions Msure gressive Wes ch Ww +, Fare eat write now. H. Ee + colrahie: “Ao, Which to grow. _3620 Utah place. _ lored. 1547 S. Broadway. rte: Qotre tment Secretary, Sch , | Ex rite eee: work. Lteh_place i tor light housework. |call Cabany 3051, (ci) | house dresses ; learners taken and | Eve'id_ay. To fturnlsh home-made roll A po reo ae nut WOMAN-—To on ane moor 1 Ale TRONER—Experlenced: ; also girl te wind Bidg., Day- CE—And coach athl I USEGIRL—Young etics. Colorado; |GIRI-—To help in office of Dyeing and | HUUSEC ’ ; 8022 hpssuth av. HOUSEGIRL—Hxperienced, white, for gen paid while being, taught. Apply bread; good pay. Mrs. Beeding, 6016 Bart- help on collars. 284 and Walnut = iwo or 3 $80. 10 | STRY—Acricult cleaning plant. Gaubatz, 3856 Olive. a z j 4 white. f 1 he k: t be good cook; good & ure, Coach; $90 or | GIRLS—Two for dining room, “The Lodge.’ | HOUSEGIRL— Sat ence or nouse- era Usewor must be or : , y mer. 7 aS eee. ne destrabie openings Ae ae 5512 Etzel. ge. er otkng Washington Forest_i163._ waxes: peremsee posetcn: _ references. pi R. LOWENBAITI M MFG. CO.. WOMAN —Good, middle-aged, white. to help pny gg ced on underwear. Grane r ' +} GIRE—Young, or elderly | : enn : } - te: . - ith children and general housework. 4: Laundry, 2044 Laston per month: only | day. Business Men's Clearing House ‘Des: | —#-foom flat, “2238 Rea Bud, ° “SI "| house; Villy of 4.1228 Shawmut pl. — | HOUSEGIR I Por bows work Wo gar Mos: | 2002-04 Cess av. and 1813-15] paston ‘av. RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTOR . | — a © — ; rz - to ~.. exclusively specia “is ore. 415 North Broadway. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, — OM AN THigh- grade, with basin ability. AND 1 products, very} Washington. Many other good openings. | —Zeods La Way reeritorio acliers. to manufacturing | Write today. '|GIRLS——Steady work. Apply 808 N. ath N ath (1) ily three: plain cooking; salary », ret- la ' . a . Pp , milla, “a —- public and oe ate ‘in- usseane Men’ 8 ree Bldg. House, 2056 Cham- 3d floor, 4 OUS I 15, to assist oath erences required. L. Mayer, 5039 IF. Wacer- te le phone O Pp e ] A t OTS to ee - tr ig big, business opportunity for advancement: € experience week. Forest 1487. 5446 Maple | housework’ thr S rk. Call | aid while learning ae in city: no capital required x BE BUSINESS FOR SAL lines died. ‘The Sterling Refining Co MAIL AIL ORDER — apie. TOUSEGIRL—For i@eral housework; ree | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework ‘ =* {ance in , site Oo > GIRL—To aesist in office: must write in familv: good wt ¥es. 5802 Bartaver. (7) before 3 Sunday, or Monday morning; wiil - rn 2°91. Post-Dispatch (c62) fart , “a by we 3521 Hebert st. Centrai A pply at TR A IN IN (j YOU ng LADY—To wait on table; hours 7 WANTS etiam hand. Apply 1224 W ashington a av. ) © general housework, 448» | P&y week. HO GIRL—To do ge (7) | 9408. (ec) a to 12 m.: good wages. Opal ane PARCE L POST McPherson av nlimited possibilities wt @ mail-order ee ees rt waite cot —— ith housew HOUSEGIRL-—A ch ort ful. willing young lady 7s : = . Co.. Kine’ s highway and Delmar. Arg pl ne Bag. lage mailing lists, form let- were nities materel rete. fe ) or lg ag By S16. ewes te - of 15 or 16 summers in A ggg Ae dey aan S( HOC LL. 3844 Oh ve SEE PART 3, PAGE 14 .) = 1no washing: four in family; pleasa sur- : DEEMS. 720 Olive: Main 1999 GIRL-—Colored, general housework; IOUSEGIRL—Between 16 and 18 years; no th. Bo: . a tr A RGUSON- MCKINN ; (c99) | night; small apartment; family of : "TB00 washing. Call at 2729'S. Broadway. (c7) 5-190, Post- weace 515.00 = on st ae M ond ay at 1 p. m. we are H Hamilton, secon floor. in ie _HELP WANTED—FEMALE _| Hamilton,_sec HOUSEGIRI—General, hoyeework; mo wash- | HOUSEKEEPER®For evall family_in coun- | JVERALL OPERATORS WILL TEAGT SHIRT FACTOR] FS For Sale-War pted tJ P J commissions most liberal. | ~~ GIRL—For general housework. small fam- Manager, Kemper-Thomas APPRENTICE—For dressmaker. 2607 ‘He- wits 121 Mason av., Webster Groves; phone ood wages. 3825 Conne Connecticut. try; reasonable wages; no objections to BEST PRICES PAID CARLETON OVER- nati, bert ster 635. TGCHEGIRL —rolred fot “fot general haypse- smail child. Address Box 161, Ledford. Wl ALL FACTORY, 445) PAGE. ic) Dp N—We have openings for severnl Ae P "RENTICE Dress ~~ ars lh k work. 38412 Pine st. : fel) HOUSEKEEPER _ WwW . A ta keep r, TF: Selid agate, 100 line, except f >» >E— maker. 4 OF Seneras Housewor a cooking; [ ._.WOtS..s2i2.3 8 LOUSEKEEPER—Woman, 45 to 50. to pioyv E RAL JPERA‘ TORS—E XP rE: RIe NCED; , . who ‘are ‘covering country. Territory: our ins we | gg. laundry oF outside work. 8842 Cleve: | HOUSEGIRI— Experienced. for wenerai | | house, aseiat in candy store. 4981 Cot-| | Pk THIRST Mo: FT LAB EMT ERT AUENT: | and colors: aloo. operagges gat peta cycles “store nnd "cftice Qxtures, "ibe igh- celluloid, leather. yee GIRL—Young eolored, to assist with house i. . . 2 x “+ ] in ng lady who is quic R eigh and label USE TRE | i ; ) e— rienced ogra * state“ qualific Wa Wm. poem ae & Co. Broadway a “Ade heving hildren aged 14 up- gs ano "“Zepartment, ae ficane miat c2 : HO Dancin -— For general housework: cali | ¥8ras. Box 7-202. Post-Dispatch. understand music oad bs eat’ m or 2735 H OUSEK EPER— White, tor workingman, DOWNTOWN FACTORIES over. CNet mom Weehington av. “ OUS aa girl for general housework, three in family; neat, pleasant and ~h. 30 A rac 3 _Lacled . Wanted, Ny “to erman ren xpefienced cashiers; those with tube system exper ferred. Apply Employment $$$ OOOO OSSD in Wedd SALESLADIES WANTED coe ee el 7 2 ® * ne ¢ @ . iS ery o>» = 2s =f aK ~ i - +>. ae = Se say a Oe at a a 3 56 SF Ss Oia Oy SR ae ems Sal > : awe ey om oe, i ! es 4 a ve ae x t 4

Page 46

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee j ___ SUNDAY MORNIIA : APRIL 20,193. | Test w . dilemandiiemamn ¢ . a : ll, 26linch oa. | What have you and prices ox =a" —For ro CeciaRy ANY iVUUL TAb, - buddm— if Us viper cutter, Txi. Fe Tage — 1540 FPiRNiITURE Wtd.—Laree and smal P22. 6 leather-seat chairs, b Tet; $30; ; NGE—For one WwW end eenand: sunvlies of ‘all kin is, oy Wollaton av.: bargain, $185; "Be a ee: wh 4382 Easton. Lindell 1271, Delmar worth a Tower aor ets toble. RANGE —F ng Mattitt isouri Bulli > PRINIING—Can you beat this? Combina- oF to Nard Mtg. Co.. it9 s. at tion order, 100 business cards, 100 letter-| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly. Postal. tae hairs, sledbaesa. 3500 Wyoming. Victor MeabaAte TAULES ber Gheer ae a) on see Serer rinted {pa neat style,| Sen. 1936 Morgan; Bomont 308, Cent. 1 G sale. eer order; nice tce- a ree orders . : : ; buffet, 6 leather chairs; | Gas 3023 Shenandoah. | haNGE—For sale; in good condition, hot wa- secondhand: carom an4 pocket: price $ii3 upward ny mail orders. omacker Printi FURNITURE Wtd. — Carpets, stoves, “on - round table, d TE ; Do nee a eee, nparments: ables | rented; 303. S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. BF tents of flats or residences; highest cash Se ee _ both in good ale 1579 ‘Towe var | ter attachment sike-Collender Co.. 106 S$. 4th st.. st. Louis, | Sk06L. rice paid. Bensirger, 4604 Bell. toss = eg a vb neh) hag oe new table. ons STO E—For sale, and meat saa Toa RANGE—For sale; -~ Seal _ uffet, china cabinet, rugs, . tion; will 1 sell_chea ui . Mo. cclai | VIBRATOR—For sale, 1913 model; electric, | 803. Forest 9434. . oe is, , , 3 : -2 - " oth , j ea wiles, BONE ' TTER—For sale, Mann bone an nearly new. cheap, Box 0-279). P.-D. (e) | eukNit URE Wtd.—Will be - er, furn uiture, very cbeap; call imunediat GAS RANGE —For ~ reg : in town for ———— d —_—. : b ege ate me ‘utter; d : w: hi ice | Riki.iCs—For sale, Indian’ stone _ relj - week to buy furniture; will pay good vines. Binge eashington 5568 urner, with oven, Phone St. Clair sis oe a cheap; call today; also rug; large. 395% Call Delmar 1906R. G. Dennis, E56 any NING ROOM T—For sale; oak; Teebox, GAs RANGE Por pale bee 5eTO ll ga Versem LUX BALI, ALLEYS—For sale. new: of | 200%: ~__(c8)} |, Wardrobe, sewing machine, carpets no! _ high “oven; patio sale; blue and enamel G ©; Bridge _Will trade or lease. Box 11Gb, PD. PEFRIGERATOR—For sale; ice capacity, 26} * *-4i1UKa Wtd.—We will pay 3 ae fos : a Sona —_ i it it Greer av, oe eet Bee bettas. aes ater connections: almost new; no boX BALI, ALL YS For sale have two Ibs. ;_in good condition; ni_cheao. 2014 Ks ds BE ac eae = furniture than, anyone. ot ‘ Y ate i" ay an y GAS RANGE —For — 8317 Iowa. ning Sidney 996. os act lve, aloray ne, i al chee | REVOLVERS Pax sakes, Gauge ouble | regents & Sens. 4000-8 ing! | Be EE sgeeonEs | mies To Cheap “GSS ‘haunt weer Welk | "hh Cganacea™ aha ogha — iS IN ALL me, or trade: als will ibs f action 6-sh ot 38-ca. ! . : ; eton, i ’ . eliver and connect also water Mercer seees ox rombonta; th ‘ie “i ae [bare ne kit ti | flats, dwollings. stock and stores, highest 0 & Sur . GAS RANUECFs sale. with beater, in god order. — See Wweehington, ry Baa. 80. ‘toot embonrd caer. ike | BE mar et, at lt per cent et BR ~¢ wolf any other man. 2127 Fran n ay. es co : d r e. wit elevated Oov- RANGE_F, hor ae make. " Kipply, Steel Boat Co.. Grafton, Hl. | MUMMAGE. SALE—Clothing, household | Delmer Siero ee Moreat Snbs. 16 and 12a. im. at 1890 Belt. __(c) 108A" Nagel ey bargain; cost $40. | “Water —wor sale, Ba are gh cargo Fag drophead, 5 drawers, slightly 30 BETCHER BLOCXS—-ror sale, wols. scales, goods, Monday and Tuesday; 9 o'clock. 1610 — WKESSES— EF ] h dresses, ages 6 tO/ GAS RANGhS_ _¢) | sliding top, laundry stove; cheap. 4544 Cote sausage machinery, slaughter Louse outfits |S. 7th Bt. FURNITURE Wtd.—Old style or any kind of | “i>” Call after Sunday. 5079 Garfield @V.| Quick Meal; air’ sign gsughtly used. Brille te ; SOMmtebe, ete’: beat unite ee en: | SATS ae, 2 ee: See ee od price, ee eek” En, Udaidan ve aie ce wee, oe (Wet ee ee Oe ere GHS—New Willard, $15 and up: wilte ers, etc.; best quality; lowest prices in cheap. Weis & Co.. 11 N. 9th st. eT , = catalogue. : All guaran the city. Hussm: 20 ’ a chiffonier, early English library table and GAS RANGE—F : mann, 1018-1620 N Broadway. SAF }.5—Closing out a yg Ry om ae HOUSEKERPER—Witn furniture. ¢t> sel | ‘WO rockers. See Graham, 4145 Lindell bl. oven: fine ‘condition: used “short R ee Bs withers. Px palit eangee | $10 each. Wm. 8. Mac hines | i 1.50 to $3 per month: CAST REGISTER—For sale; National, total oil Wixtausen a. : : (coi paid for. Wine’ S48 Post-Dispatch, = its Bin a ok iaie. ne oe oe en wes aoe city. 3722 Juniata. 1 REFRIGERATOR —For sale. brand-new linv- NEW Tor SEW fie! MACHING 55" aS add r or’ ” ” 7 a a Mandates Reston , . aearor good order, $20. 2616 N. 11th. SCALES——For sale: OmpuLnS. Audeteon, Ne: T HOUENHGID GOODS Wid.—Larae ec” nna Wrehtn — chiffonier; great rg AD te GE —For sale, 4-hole; with hot{_leum, 25 yards. 4138 Cook. . Cen ASH REGISTER—For sale; glassware, 08-| jedo and Daytons; first-class condition; low- 1 id. Welsch r email Db and attachments, $5. Office 3438 Lo-|REFRIGERATOR—For sale, cheap. 3424 SA Rox O-1s6. 5 oe desk, Cesare equipments. | est prices: American meat slicers, uss- Manchester. ok ri Grand 188, Mareen) ciliate ani. ‘| OSs te W613 Sabor __Humphrey. __{t) AUCTION LES aL, ‘ost- Dispatch, mann, Ri2 N. 4th st. {c99) | 91R. La ATeweste om! ie ua eit = ; we hd Cc (c or sale, Quick Meal; | REF RIGERATOR— k, round C ASH REGISTER—For sale, National, roll- SCALES—For sale, spring balance scales We - — enneitiintgn SoD pactede—_ : fini — ag nurnete and oven; good condition. 47154 corners, 50 tbe oo moms = ounai- AUCTION, ot a or-top desk. safe, white (ead and mixed brass front, weighs up to 24 pounds, post- ao Pe: RO ree “ble a chalcs. Sik Nabeeeee —— —eom. tlon. cheap. _5020A eodosia av. aint. selling out. 314 regon. d, whe: best parcel post scale made preter tar. FE hS _Nevragks. —__. ANGE—For wale: good condition. big | RurRIGERAIOR—For sale: 00 Il pret = oe. Wan x ; . §j] Rt RIGERA1IOR—For sale; bs. vapac- }10: REGISTER—For sale, National. to- p Pub. Co., St. Louis: money back if} ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Slightly used. 1821 FEATHER BEDS—For sale, 2; 3 Vernis Mar bargain, good baker. Forest 651 . a . adder. cost $275, will se}) ng $100: dissatisfied. (cH) N. 20th st. tin beds; 2 rugs; no dealers. 510 N. Spring. | Hammer. 13. 4833 ew ‘va enb g0- cart, leather. collapsi>le, qi ot a yon conte. 5 ~ hs condition. O. H. Miiler Wall Paper | SCALbS-—Por sale, severai f0vG secongaani. | RUGS Wtd.—Two, 9xi2; oak dresser, chif- FOLDING BED—For sale; mahogany. 3720A ao RANGES—For sale; all popular makes, | hiiFRIGBRAIOR—For eal ood; $25; for ‘cheap > for P cash ‘attend Sie a OUISIA NA. nkig, eerikerator, $3.50. Brasch’s. 2618] $10. Mrs. J. Spel 56 Washington. |48y auction sale. OLIVER (ce) CO., 2009-11 Mo 1003 Morgan st. (c) 1005 Pine st. (c¥9) fonier, wardrobe; good order; reasonable. F 2196 Victor st. FOLDING LED—Por sate: full size. good as|Franklin, 8) | Lindell 228: ca'l Mon ~ ol aan CO., 2009-11 Morgan, _______ CEILING FANS—For sale, four, d. c., $3 |/S®STH THOMAS 8-day ciocks. 12-inch dial, each. 2616 N. 11th. guaranteed timekeepers, suitable for office |} RUG Wtd.—Turkish, medium or dark color- 3623 Hartford GAS RANGES—Quick Meal and Garla le- : ing, about 9x10; must be very reasonabie in | E c RNITURE—For sale, ‘2242 North Market, 21h 8 1st Just as good as new, cheap, ery go ge reasonable.’ Apply Sunday. BUILDING MATERIAL 7. h ° t ae tiNG SCALE—Fap sale; new; Ander- 3 factory: oe Phi: OF my gat Ss each ont Gate, .. ne so. 3225 Cherokee. _ W. Knecht, 607 Roe z.. 0 ne. price. ox W-1 ’ost-Dispatec FURNITURE—For gale, contents of 4-room (c) | IRVZA N. Sarah s mare SaTaaee : GIRDER BRIDGE—1 box, 65 ft pone: #9 e > @ a bargain: also fancy top, wired for elec- r 209 8 y lair oa go St fools a a istelty, and any Hox J-195. Post-Dis F_ssalier, _ Vitcor 3S), Olive 3028. __{c5) | FURNITURE—For sale, dresser, folding bed M. jor will ey. a single bed spring and Thomas Kelley. 310 om: cae — = . BEST prices for contents of flats and resi- and i mattress. 2914 N. Newstead. =rorn,_ 2300 Franklin, __ - mattress. 4163 BUILDING ATERIAL—For sa nas R41 wpe tend dag —For sale, set of gooi|5ONG—"'The nti fp oni wage pi ge sain —— pennant 165, Central 2978. Brasch's. |] FyRNITURE—Must be sold by Wednesday: omy Loe wots For sale, elegant. 4137 Eas- | {0 GS—Pror aa > size 9x12: linoleum and cists. 2’'x10’’—10’ to issouri Supreme, Court reports. W. D.| music, prince o§ cents wil on s to ‘ranklin av. (R: leavin Te & S 14th. e window shades. 2 St. Louis av. (Cc ‘ 7 dsenberg. Central National Bank Bidg. Ng gas yaw A 7 ide «silver. 1334A Bayard CASH paid for all household goods. Gar- FORRICC oy a ot and steel range | ee aes For gale, real bargain, one RUG—For sale, elegant mohair Wilton. ix eos pe ae A ete, ian or sale. | SPARK plugs. for automobiles. launches and tht. Bomont 1920." ey ee Bar must be sold before May 1. Lindell 1158 2332 J pvc ema pedl kitchen Sate, Kpeaingy Ses. 15. only $50; cost $500. _ 3615 Laclede ow pine boards; this lum ) ‘ . 4 4 . et 2 zs a gusenenmuectiemeneiesenen ——$—$— = 4 = la Geax Fe — te os ic motor cycles. Linze’s. 1217 Olive st. para 7 h cl4) rURNI] | URE—For sale; 5 rooms, completely HEA TER—For 3 sale: H h 7 RUG—For sale. 9x12 Axminster, $12; Shes little; is ag a A 12 Axminster.’ ono. Noon ee TAPE—For sale, large roils fresh tape, 10c for (hang et enklin Pree napde furnished; leaving elt; cheap. 3902A Page. cost $175, good as pew wi 1 eli” for "00. —rugs, $4__3615 Laclede 2 (c) janes . DESK—For sale Toil top roe ree Tee per roll. 2168 College. tral S785 : mont 2044. % rat “a FURNITU ae oe sa .. rooms, cma i Alt any Hotel. 48753 Pa mt ” ‘| nUG—For sale, B.3 ‘Brussels: ‘ new Yi Be ROOFING — safes, scales, radiators, plumbing, new a : 47 . s— ; = . c “ana, : Av, Central 6602, Olive Bieh, wean. asin PUAN Fountain’ arias 3 to Fi (. ou SEHOLD GOODS —For saie; all kinds; KUGS— he ante; Pn ARs oes av: Phase ° ° e Pp. cago ** tht Disk FANS— For cant Excelo Theater, 2506 | forges. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co.,}1lin av. Central 6692, Olive $129. (e14 4th FURNITURE—For saie, gas ona time, same address, oe — sale, $60 mahogany, cheap;|159 Post-Dispatcn. S. 14th st.; Central 3593, Olive 3028 c5) | FURNITURE—For sale, antique mahogany | [57 ionb a ook. $7 me, i Bo ge been used; will sell for Co.. 1208 Chamoers. made by Geor : TDL” mR ; : _ me ~ . i8 0 GO S—F .@ : 7 » Ashiand av. - at Y eorge J. Stimson Carpet Co.,/[ypp—For sale, cases, large quantity; |; mousse Furniture, Moving and Storage $128 Morran et. furniture; rare old wdaor dealers. 1046 ye gd sale; cheap; ne SUGE Fe ce cal Ge eee ler 9717. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; cheap; must} _ondhand; largest assortment; lowest prices | _ CAMERAS 376A. Lee. 3 —— - : cheap. all or part. Call 208 Vine st. Co, pays highest prices for contents of MAMOND RING—For saie; 3 stones; about TACLUM CLEA NER—For sale: electric ma- neues, stores and restaurants. 3220 Olive | FURNITURE—For saie; library couch, new, sell this week. 4132 McPherson. Glebe Carpet Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive. Both cs Karat; $27.50: genuine bargain; see bar- : = . . : 2 : chine; all attachments; good condition; : Bomont 807. Central 5532. (c62) $12; mission rocker, child’s rocker, lady's HOUSBHOLD GOCDS—-For sale: cheap: al- phones. ra tender, 1510 Market st. nate A TE maw 0 ain. »-63., ‘st- : : ~ k a ensington. bargain. Box O-68, Pvust-Dispatch (c) Fiz very best prices for furniture of all Gee nd _cerspet. 5183 5. most new. 2836 Wyoming. _ | RUGS—Almost new; very handsome a Jeff 8) complete ou DRESS SUIT—For sale; and tuxedo; size 35; ; Din ike y WARDROBE TRUNK--For. sale; fib - kinds; buy entire contents of residen FURNITURE—For sale; dining room table, 6 nn - ag My tel chinchilla overcoat; call Sunday. Snodt: will sell cheap. 2911 ope Re tk = flats, stocks in stores, etc. R. C, Lee — chairs, leather couch, golden oak, good as {HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale. S445], ster and velvet rugs; alec houseneld Wash: : , ta sale, nol ge — ras : “$i per load | Auction and Storage Co., 3615 La _ | new; very reasonable. 4428A_ Evans. (c) | _8._ Compton. a ee Snmhecia sey. : S228 > finishes | had ere ie HOUSEHULD GOODS—For gale, dining room RUG For sale, a splendid 4x12 vores “a ER at 70, fou _ cream + “Y - | CAMERAS—VFor sale, &x soda foun x iy RR Rae — WRECKING WOOD—Fcr sale; r= wee ins de gy ge hg delivered: call or write. 432% Garfield. Kinloch Deli Delrhar a Bel Lindell 2155. 4c14) FURNITURE—For pede he ree R cy 4 table, chairs, etc. 953 Catal Call 8 beard. ean: Ca ; eg ~— ot A rind y g00 rices for furniture. C se rary table, s, hall tree, etc.; no , ; . vatalpa. a un- a ‘chen 8816 Laclede av changed; highest price paid for guns, nis- 2315 Oliv : pply._ 7) goiden oak; a good 8-foot oak extension table hold arrying case, a bargain. e: p. #615 Laclede avy. (C) lrols. etc. Call or send postal to Keena. 1209 | = ve st. (ci T Pip RNITUREFor Acie including Superior, OU St#AiOLD ) GOODS——For sale; foiding hed, and six FR eye oak dining chairs; all oiders, Mo Pa H a EVINRUDE gasoline engine attach to anv |/Chouteau av. * (99) ‘HO 3E Bridge & Beach, cast ronme, with wa- mirror, &x4 feet; will sell cheap. Call at in good condition; will sell cheap, 122) Am- Devey. Moree. Tee ing, suitable for rowboat. See it at Linze’s, 1207 Olive st. SXCHANGE 177 USEHOLD GOODS FOR SA\L-é ter heater, used six months. 1228 Armstrong. 3818 Oregon. a herst pi. . CAMBER Aver oe oe. "2a rea rT gare, Se ag a =" FANS—For sale, 2 ceiling. direct current, in Articles that du not find a ready sal 4. ~~~ | FURNITURE—For sale; cafpets. piayer- on uvuonmuss GUODS—For sale; dressers | = rol ms © ° : nes, ’ t e ma ; SIDEBOARD—For sale rry case; - a RE— res ees counters, eS cae nS pe etreenee -D BEDROOM FURNIfURE—For sale; tine. |] FURNITURE—For sale, sideboard, table. EBOARD—For sale; golden oak; coal é i berstein’s Phar- | 1218- Jefferson ay. ; ; , ; and second-hand; must be sold for spot range. sanitary couch. cheap. 4714 Vernca will exchange “r sell. Lieberstein’s Phar- | >— haan per wale, ) " ght. ings of 6-room apartment. 4803 Fountain ers, chiffoniers, children’s beds, bachelor’s ; $50. Jefferson Barracks | above goods are unredeemed pledges and will ady f satisfaction guaranteed. 3 .. Webster Groves. be sold for a reasonable price. Jaeger me Pes Ah eas bhISHING TACKLE—For sale; 2 seins, large | dollar; remember the number, 518 Pine st. (c)| BED—For sale; Vernis Martin; iron spring. | av. apartment B: Forest 721 wardrobes. sideboards, kitchen safes, rockers. 2 Tag chairs, refrigerators, brass and iron beds. |STAIR CARPET—\or sale: 10 yards, green and Jewelry Co., 2621 Olive st. (c soph FOUNTAIN—For_ crag net, several trot lines, everything 4 > , " 9x12 rug, like new; bargain. 6519 Crest. (c) = used for fishing. 6752 Garner av. PROLCUCE AND PROV ISIONS. BEI —s ANI DO RNIT URE—For sale; hall racks, center a ae = - POPP IPP LLLP PPPS )—For sale, oak upright folding, and 34 table honograph, stoves, buffet; cheap; springs, mattresses, round extension tableS./and 14 pads, almost new. 631 P LUMBER—For sale, resawed white pine, KLAMING ARC—For sale, $15. 2631 St. | PFEED—Hay, grain; reliable goods: prompt| yards Brusels carpet, cheap. 3805 Texas. sunday.’ 3837 Laclede. . est; very low price because of change to hot-]| — (c99) . am , & Sed, reason~ | oio, 'R a . sideboards, kitchen safes. rockers. refrix- |°* -—For sale, hard coat tadiant Home; ; : Femote fit. able. 4124A Labadie B212A Shenandoah 00d condit! 49 Mapl CLOTHING ~ water heating. 03s Maple. (c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT BED = = r — ; PURNITURE oe sale. chiffonier. dresser erators, brass and iron beds. springs, mat- =~ = = On. 4044 Mat — S pe E. t. uls, l. =n : —For sale, very fine mantel olding . vs . mn nqrecaggarels ser. | tresses, davenports, round extension tables. |STOVE—For sale. gas. Quick Meal; Icebox, ~ TURES i ; ee plete. ie i “cheap if sold. at so ag Merracronrerphrrereecoroeeen wr | also % iron bed and mattress: smal! re- Wil rand wardrobe; cheap: leaving’ pre kitchen tables, gas and coal ranges. 3016 prowon music cahtiet for recorJs. 4425 N. CAST- “OFF slothing bought; men’s sults, $5 pron A 5 EN ie McPherson. - . 19g | FANS— . , s ove. OS i ‘ y-1E SOth. up; sse }! Hamilton Bell phone Cabany 1129, |FANS—For rent; it’s cheaper to rent fans | —zerator. gas heating stove SOAs Vernon. aston Ae, (cB2) | St lied 623 m on ay. | at p ~ . bany 129 cat bare Sal Ue Ub aOd abt Gee weisee | Ee-ilar aale, maw’ neatihesnas, cortnan. 14th. HOUSEHULD GOODS—For sale: brass beds. | (:ABLE—For sale; handsome, library or of- case. Sel, 1406 Cass; Tyler 2 ——_ a ieee Raa = GO-CART—Por sale; like new. 863 McLaren. Imperial Electric Co., 1527 Pine. néw $36 refrigerator for $21. Call 661 FURNITURE—For éale. left from storage, Vernis-Martin beds, like new; mahogany fice. 6x2. cheap. 2729 N. Grand. ——s . _ : — Taciete ay. GO-CART—For sale; good willow cart; cheap. | -—=— Chamberlain. 21 lots, consisting of brass beds, buffets, dressers, chiffoniers, quartered oak: dressers | TABLES, bought a big lot of round »edestal CLOTHING—For sale, cheap. 801 Cardinal. 2a 26 Lac - 1462 Adelaide av. Central 9916L. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HED—For sale. large walnut bed. “comple pianos, china closets. wardrebes, tables and jand chiffoniers, like new; axminister rugs, tables; some large size: as good as new; | CLOTHING—For sale, lady's, size e 34.| VEGETABLE ST e ; ge a lete : ‘AR Tx F - I ‘| chairs, linoleum, bedding and dishes; £88 /velvet rugs, body Brussel] re naw: | @9 , 14; ll Sund r eveni 953 12-ft.; 60-gal. jt | ap self-measuring GO-CART—For sale; black leather collapsi- oe PRP II $5; mahogany washstand, $2.50; Al con- | ranges and refrigerators. 2132 Franklin. (c&) ane y russell rugs, like new: | $7 up. Keiner. 215 S. 14th. (c) misses’, ca unday or evenings. 2932 Wvomin able; all improvements; almost new. 720] CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the | dition. 510A Minnesota. Se = ——= “| kitchen cabinets, like new: round pedestal! ~ARLb--For sale, dining room table and Catalpa.* ¢) : ; - ~ ubert. highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Market zD— — | FURNITURE—For sale: 2 rooms, part paid. |dining tables, oak and mission, like new; board: excell ion; CLOTHING Wtd.—Cast-off clothing. badly: | WALL CASES—For sale; two, stock Dettiies, — = | Phones, Central 6295R, Olive 4591. st. | DE D—For sale, antique mahogany bed, dress- pay balance: also 3-room outfit: rare bar. | dressers, $2.50 up; beds, Tic up: mattresses. | ; sideboard; ellent con ition; $15 for both. c new sults, $5 u , 343. surgical chair; supplies 41 GO-CART—For sale; Fulton; baby’s cradle. store. ‘ oe 683 eae Tow — ae ante $45; cost $260. 1579 gain; waste no time if interested; easy terms. |30c up; springs, 50c up: wash pans, 30¢ up: 1458 ,Blackstanc av. oven! la 034 as Be syle (7) | braska : £ ’ hh BT a 202 S way.(c5) : ; gideboards ard. | TABLE—For sale, quartered oak Se = : — Steiner-Lewis Fur. Co. 1202 8. Broadway.(c5) | chiffoniers, §5 up: sideboards. 7 a ‘in pedestal | —-OTHING—For sale, women's and chil-| WALL CASES—For sale, : -f dren's clothing articles from 10c up. 12235 16-foot; 10-ft. : See: “e es Lia ee . ° 7 * > + y Cass av. ds BED—For sale, rolding bed; cost $4¥; sei] for | son B oo y . Auction days ever? table cheap. %20%3 Har ott. Shawmut pl., lower fiat. Cabany CHILING FANS 71 2277R gemeraener yeh oor = saie, direct current, | LED—For = large tvuiding, goo! condition: | FORNITLU : 7 late. |robes, $4; rocker. 50c: chair ¢ round; 4 chairs, buffet; like new; $25. > s . i ° ‘ . ‘ a le: 3 s, ‘Ol ate: ada : - wc, cnairs, ‘ : PS aC, : ‘5. GLOVES —For sale, lot of baseball gloves and very cheap. fine condition. 38615 Laclede. ic) cost §60, sell for $18: no dealers. sidney net po beste For ‘sale: 3 os hadiense. Bee tables, 50c: everything to furnish the house: Cabinet maker, 15561 8. Jefferson. Call Grand ny wd bs 's 188. mitts, best make, single or lot. 1217 |CHAIRS Wtd.—New or secondhand. and | $44R. s: just like new. 4848 McRee avy.: home |Ccome see our oods and get our prices; fur- | #667. (c) | S: oars : ’ 7” Olive st. tables for summer garden; give price. Box | BEDS—Beautiful brass heds. Axminser rugs, | Sunday. niture taken for moving. Consumers. Fur-| TABLE—For sale 10-foot, quarter-sawed CLOTHING—sSecondhand nas L.." CRIB—For sale. infant’s biue basket crib, E- 141, Post- =EeeROlee, (c) davenport, piano, parlor, bedroom. dining. FURNITURE—Must dispose of contents of niture Ud... 2331 Franklin ives * entral 0025 L. - office or tallor’ 7 table: ixood order; pen you ht, ng og ae ‘c — with canopy; also couch and dress form;| CLUTHING bought, men’s suits, overcoats, kitchen furniture, vaintings, draperies, Havi- my beautiful furnished 8-room residence . (c 3 . Bradley R. _f- not fin r e > rariety di ed omy prices ussmann (c80) DOME Wtd.—Leaded. electric, wired: give 215 _S. 14th. . (Cc) WETS... quenty ee: and convince | omplete dining room outfit, consisting of | be en te a the ‘“‘Exchange’’ Want C of HIGHEST perons pal Tor ladles ai gents 2 —_—— ——— size and price. Box T-19, Post-Disparch. LRASS BED—For Ty fine, spring and mat- | YOUTES.. -—— : sideboard or buffet, pedestal extension wee umns fo eth ne ef more use. cast-off clothing a acme: am ENCES - gale; gates, Eanes, ve ae tress, new, only $22.50; cost $£0. 3615 La- | FURNITURE—For sale, big lot of used fur- >¢ 9 Coe Romont 488 ote CART Wtd.—aAnd high chair: must be $22 ° > L, and full set of 6 chairs. for $26 ($2 oC = te = TT = NDING een ee. = 7 ie = = rst-class and cheap. Box W-150, P.-D. rae av. (c)|, nishings of every kind; if you want to | month); with every purchase of $100 we vel UNREDEEMED FURNITU RE LADIES" SUITS —News 36-38 bust; reason- G 0 D— ale; a or ba INVALID CHAIR Wtd—Describe with ASS BED—For sale, child’s. with spring | -Ur™'s c a nice dinner set absolutely free. Remember o , bed in t- adie a ran L. prsce. come to us where you can buy cheap for . : Dressers, $2 up; fron beds, springs, ma ers you can haul, for $1 load. 1220 Spruce. eee Dispatch. _| Broad — Phone South 726R. wae ee a, don't orl on es t cash buys street from the H. ‘Walker ll aig a tresser, saris h UD; “Fa'up; center tables aes 'S BU rT grennee’ size "86 nelirose silk: : a iG —_— = . than twice as muc elivere e : , ys “GS, 10 ; . also othe . - - S8, e new; whit “0 a . ~ panera ee : ACE—Have a set “an 4 pieces, handmade MITER MAC AINE W td. —Picture frame; and | sewing machine, cost and as very ‘Soham te (cS) 1CEBUOX—For sale. large, 10 feet iong by 5 PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY MEN'S AND YOUTHS SUITS—At % price; irish hemp lace to sell or trade for dia- | ——S*Davis, 8526 §. Jefferson av. able. 1759 Missouri. Victor 3101J. Fo FURNITU sere iay tow Eo ote i of fur-| feet high; $15. 710 N. 9th st. For the next @0 days this big store le hav ‘also 350 pairs men’s pants ae . 4 . , . “4 ( ¢ = . ha‘ - mond, Box. T-164, Post-Dispatch. OIL. CANS Wid.—Five wad 10 gallon. Call] BRASS BEDS—All sizes; somethin; = ier ag een ee tet he LICE BOX—For sale, a 15 pound, perfect, |Ing @ STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables} Childrens passes to $1 Box W-271 t- Dispatch Olive 5178, or ad. 410 N. Co ial. wig ha z fins} dresser, chairs, tables, brass bed, kitchen or Boys’ Shoes—Box calf, sizes 12% to 5%, ; ADY MACCABEES will have rummage sale a : mmerc: (c) guaranteed; colors, brand new sampise: | cabinet, library table, gas stove, hot-water | 220 2 shampoo board. 2708 Marke you to save 4U per cent on new and slightly | ¢, - pa air. DAVENPORT-—For | Monday. April 21. 1913. 1024 Franklin av. PALMS Wtd.—Large artificial for summer] round, pedestal, extension tables, all kinds; | heater and other sundries; must be sold at|/ICF BOXES—For sale; left from ITTF 30. | used furniture of every description. Any- Shoe 1s Enameled calf, a and barred rock hens : LAWN ROLLER—For sale; heavy iron; in , cerden: Rive size and price. Box E-182, | mission oak, and big lot chairs, all kinds | once for storage charges; price no object; $3: 25 gas ranges. $5. 2806 Franklin.icéz) | ‘ing can be found here. We have storage French’ calf, $1.50 to $2 per pair. VENTISTRY Wtd.— ating ir good condition: $5. 4052 Lee. ‘ Post-Dispatch, (c) | for bedroom; odd chairs and nice sets chairs | everything must go. Robinson's Storage Co.. ick BOX—For sale; good condition: a bar- lots. including handsome furniture from West >, car A mal ladies, and children’s first-class dentist ’ Box O-17¢ LIGHTING SYSTEM For sale: $265 raso- SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Wtd.—Sec- —, and leather, nice lot ro kers; these | Blaine and Tower Grove. ain. 4085 McRee. ' End homes, pees will surprise even the bar- from $1 to $2 each. Wm. G. Willard, 318 | DENTISTRY wid — ° exch line lighting system; I sold owner electric Og em ge any make. Box W- engl Blade Bok oh gay A od Bonny FURNITURE—For sale; chiffoniers, side- | 'CE BOX—For sale; medium size; reasonable on Laie FURNITURE AND | Chestnut st. —— ‘iinet class vocal instruction. Be storage battery Tungsten Mghting system: | Soap apoR Ww Levy Bros, 11-13-15 8. 14th et. (c) | _, boards, rep beds. gy tables, buffet. | price, 1820 Wash. STORA GI 4 Morgan st. (e14) | SUIT—For sale, ladies’ white : serge _ viein Dispatch. _ wihli sacrifice ; $115. Wobus, 915 MLocust »o. reli. _ i ai ey a or 4 CABINET F ey ” vul foot Fl china closets ao. tana gas ranges, ranges, ICEBOX—For sale; suitable for vegetabies eee ed tallored. a 36, $5. Lindell tL. 4 DESK Wtd.—To MATS—For sale; will close out a lot of sae Pe Bony Box ey oo 4 ong on gee gy oa aa Oe ‘Cabe eo oo em- cook ss IP oer hg or cooking, r or meat: call Monday. 1114 N. Vande- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS West good yn valu ~ f ® » a evr n ‘ r . p aA e810 Noth ate mattings and rugs, Address RIFLE Wid —To exchange revolver, 44, Army | CABINETS—A fine lot of kitchen cabinets, cooking cnet i handle most every- EST Soa Pa TT aT: Tt FURNISHED FLAT—For eave . poeeee, See SUT For vale _ a, hae gg IE denk,_or_wh wt ve - : ( ° lags ‘ ; ww (OC r housekeeping; new gas fix ' ‘E CHEST—For ; e; eap; and oth- nished complete; cheap; call at 2530 ole- ue: bust 36: , oe, ; ed gee “ee Ke: new. and will ot 37: gg Bag anare apeoter’s 5e caliber rifle. ery OTR g lath. —o e — lh nt cer place will comvinds you tag We nt wey? re of aereerere. 127 Edgar rd., | man st. . ° never worn: $10: cost $20. 33098 Chippewa. ograph. Or what i have chairs. an ck; * ’ - : —- - mm Y _ ices are and how nice and clean our | Webste: Groves, Mo. FURNISHED FLAT—F le, 5 roo K h no dealers. Call Sunda Mon- ROLL ER Wtd.—Medium weight, for tennis CARD TABLE—For sale; $3; gas plate, $2; | OUT PF EHD XE : oF Snes, oak |} suIT—For sale, tov’s blue serge, almost c gay between 10 and 4° Harris, xo ne Mermod- - curt J. E. Thomas. 4049 Russell av. ain coal stove, $4. 8952 Co i. som ng a Halles one a eee ICEBOXES—For saie; retrigerators. yy eee asan” rere cheap; leaving city; rent. " $15. new. 15 years, $2; boy scout suit, cheap. DIAMOND pe laa 1d rans f CARPET—For saie: velvet stair carpet with doak 701 2100 : h ~ . : 4654 eimar. Smi sho - oah and Gravois avs. west, 2300 south: . china ; = NEW city — just out. snowing route of | TELEPHONE APPARATUS Wtd.—Discarded pad; almost new: cheap. 4249 Norfolk. Bellefontaine car golng south passes our /|c:osets, tables, chairs, go-carts, bed springs. Sie seamewablio’ me aedbees tanetad city. SUIT—For sale; beautiful, mee: ied bay nuld se n -- rare opportunity; also lady's suit. wag late model, coset 2. ee every car line; every street indexed, and secondhand: — electrical apparatus of | CARPET—Step vada and carpet for sale; oor. c ‘ Sid- | PURNITURE—For sale; when in need of | nish a home, from kitehen to parlor, at re-') PORNITURE—For sale. & rooms. furnished ee Whit Py OOS. 'w ~ ~ i a, i. ~ attresses; - : numbered: prepald. 25c. Foster. 410 Wash- jany kind. Box J-198, Post-Dispatch. also hall carpet; in gvod condition. Si en ee ore yg > ae p_LOxee. wets Lincoln. ng quality. MeFull. (c8) ney S44R. slightly used furniture, stoves, carpets, | duced prices; our stock is always complete complete; sel] cheap “te sold at once. 3101] su SUITS—For sale: shepard plaid, Norfolk, $6: a tC yoewriter? revolvis 3651 ngton ype e ington Av. cS) |} TOOLS Wtd.--Concrete and granitoid. of ev- OIL PAINTINGS —lor sale, 2 line, leaving| ery description, Box B-185, Post-Dispatch, |CARRIAGE—For sale. rocker chair, with | don't miss this place; ft is the cheapest | and delivery prompt to any part of city; call] Laciede English blue, size 35, $3; call Sunday What have you 0 ' « , . ha ve cit muaet sacrifice. T8346 Garfleid av. WORK BENCH Wtd.—Cabinet work bench harness. 101% Victor lace in the city, and you get good treat- | and see us before buying elsewhere; nu mat- ae _ — SAGTT—For es fale, coimplete, for high-grade folding typewriter and cornet. Box B-191, | CHANDELIERS—For sale: cheap. sample om! spare a “ittle time, come and gee} ter whether your purchase is small or large “furnished. 3 ene sot, ety oe Juniata. oR TANGE gas-electric combination fixtures, 11-room | Post-Disna as. electric and combination. Dawson | us before you buy; we have just what you | you will recelve courteous treatment and best O1ORA. Jefferson ca cay ae 1 See gore. lady’s $30 mylen spring | space in R... residence; $100; Ruud water heater, all equal | a TASS to make $6: Wanted. a simple | Polishing. 1120 S. 4th : want. as much as your pocketbook will al- pow: time payment at cash prices; only Cay. _2108A_ Jefferson suit. size 40, also furs, chea l Sun- t new: cheap. 2080 Allen avy. name suggestive of paint or painting to | GHINA CLOSET. FE : al lorae laven- low; dressers as low as $3; washstands, T5c; payments secures the goods. balance| *URNISHED FLAT—For rooms, | gay, Monday. 148 Morgan. HORSE OvEN— ‘N—-For sale; Majestic portable sand;jbe used as a trade mark for ready mixed | — port. ru bed “cemplete: mattine ‘dinner iron beds, Toe; ge | Pe a hg 7" tag fhe sage 8 ‘Cast mente os go Be 1406 s0024 Page b “maeres. feaving uty Te $ aes typewrler, paper ”) loaves; 1 6-ft dough trough ar yaints; will pav &5 fo r ; nie > * : c ou & é eters, . P ing: useful articles. x Se tole Gory and con-|b-262, Post-Disvatch. Um? W° S00Pt. Bom | A Minty epee: ~Atension table; bargains. | pies, $3.00; chaire. She; rockers, Tse; retrig. lin. Central 47081. _i#2\| FURNISHED COTTAGE —Beautlfully fur- GOLD AND SILVER ~ | MOTOR CYCLE Wid.—Por re ; as or 0 go silver r “ stove and kitchen chairs. 4418 Kossuth. Fl RNISHED Hou SE—-or sale. 6 rooms, Globe-Democrat Bldg. difference of early American art; write for photo- | 8711, Olive 1242. (ch) |] COOK STOVE—For eale; gas ran little time to see us; ; ‘ — ange and other | lose is a you can't miss ; furnished 1 $175; (and necertpion. Mra. A. A. Dreytus. was ner, 215-217 S. 14th, two d IRON BED—For sale, with springs. wash- urnis compiete, roomers; \, ae ; LE Waselcren Springfield, Mo. CASH paid for diamonds, old gold, silver, household goods. 3822 Morgan street. — “ea ma stand, icebox; all good condition: $6. 3234] King's highway and Delmar. Box W-256, MOTOR | C¥C and : = oe oe , A. Smith. 17 N. Broadway: Kinloch 1570R, | COOK STOVE—For eale. pa & Beach; i «we ~ ce | magazine. Post- Dis spatch. PATENTS aechsn: op” Faint Co. Or ©. ath HIGHEST price paid for scrap iron and = a iB oc washstands bh. $1; design ; es aang Gears. et ee rooms, all new "tarniture’ bargain for $200 ENT f aut ‘wh l Uculare. alee -— > ’ s. , ; . ’ Trrwe? &? Ce . > PY ) , oo PEANUT WAGON. -And popcorn: steani. matals: trial order will canvince A. Welt? COOKING UTENSLLS—For sale, pure alum- , 25: - TRTAING _F cash. E. lh. Caspar & Co., ‘302 Tiggett Bidg.. ee RE ome yet} ~ mn Ty heels: Bh PAIN IN large create: ae tex 23 °} Arsenal st. 2°) N. Main: Tyler @o. (eR) inum, 10-plece set cookers, 4-piece set cook- iO WW; Cc rs, ; ££ ideboarés. | Ea E CU ‘ or 4 Sank? ee pore Sth and Chestnut sts. c hal I CASPAR & CO.. 302 Liggett Corno PICKET FENCE-—For sale, 150 feet, with 2 | WANTED—Party ‘Tut ; is | *'S Dercotatora, tea ketties,. turkey roasters | oak + glass door jaar : ntral 7 t a) will cali | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished | piag sth mad Chestnut. prs ee | worth. ale. y or club to rent. tennis/end other aluminum cooking utensils. by St. 2. rockers, i | Cal . Or send pustal: will call 2 . Sth @ OL BL : ae 4 B ick sities: “ Raymond and Union. Beli Lindell} Louis Aluminum Products Co., Forest 10383. | stov $5 si oped anes A hpestelbsacaime: > furniture: fitted for roomers; convenient “car BUSINESS CHANCE—Models. tools and ma- POOL TABLE ‘or sale: runswick-Balke; | 507. iiee Winches av - ae 412% ; (c#2) reaso chines bullit and perfected; atents sec DAV ENPORT—Leather, and folding bed, $10; =- : : $3 _ $1 15: cost $35. 1579 Tower Grove. T-8, Piet. ispatch. (2) St. Louis. (coo) HARVERTER BINDER—Or attachment ton. TA ; SUx08: 11 ine Const. Co.. Marine ard Gasconade. {(c) for both. 4120 St. Louis av $2.50 pedesta ase AB -~For sale; x Ww ex- .orun . : ; + MB ; , up; sta x a rs ge. Delmar 36225. Can be seen at NICKEL PLATING. i ee, Sale, pe. leather. Bee $6 up; ne lot center inns ae .ta- LINOLEUM seis Yes. Garter ent pastergs: leet SEWING MACHINES sheaf carrier: will sell gutright ot royal onfe an in ), . be 4 Cc ‘ 4 : * BOc up; r 8, m™m n no eum 18s [aa st Stade Sie per ward ee PPL BPP . > Also gold. silver, | oog and copper plating; |DAVENPORT—For sale; wainut: sell rea- tals is PARLOR Shi — yous: ‘most new: wilt SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer. ike tasis. FE. 1. Caspar & Co., 302 Liggett Bidg.. (7 d leather, 80 Shon ia _new; all attachments. 1831A Kk. 20t swe 22 NVENTORS—You can be more successful: rVvOL TABLES-—Several good Brunswick-| repairing and tacqueritif. Mus s one . . ; ; d Balke, Monarch cushion, with complete Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- —ae Call at 4523 Idaho av. 25e : a sell chean. Call at HINE_F i : T a bargain. SEWING MACHINE—For | sale, o— our new system of unfolding latent in- utfit, as good as new, $75, $85, $90; also | ket st. (c69) | DAVENPORT—For sale, Kendall; . ; “BUITE—Fo : Gave it tle wood tables to rent, with 'privi- . mer 1414 Palm. oe: | FRRLOR_FORTESPor sale: Teer a may _new Singer; cheap. S103A Caroline. ventive genius develops you for bigger things: lege of buying; material of all kinds; repair- NICKEL PLATING DAVENPORT—For sale; leather, $7. 1316 2; me Juniata. : “tsa WING MACHINr—For sale; good dropjho books nor tedious study: eret laaaen ing ore where. St. Louls Pool and Billiard . __ Blackstone. 3.75 extra | DST = head Singer: price $12. 4308A Easton. Kvertz Mind Power System, 3721 liye 7 a _ ing. ~poitahing and Sener ene: chandeliers DAVENPORT—F»: naie, mahogany, leather % new, leath ° mahogany finish, Prufroc k make. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Womestic; | FPCHANICAL or structural Grawina ‘PEPARED ROOF NC G—One lot. covers one refinished: stoves rep upholste ed. excellent condit on. Phone wee $ Just the Lae, “og er substantia! furniture: good con iition: mahogany leather- covered parior suite; rs. paten's and special maehinery square to the roll; I-ply, 75c; 2-ply, $1 ADVANCE, PLA TING CO., 734 8, Bronenenbi Grand 2008L, or apartment F, 1805 8. Spring. da veriporta, ao ae outfit ¢ ——e éor rR cveap. st. 7 folding. bed. Magnet N._Sth_st. developed: shop drawings. designing of cast- _ ber roll. Olive $i DAVENPORT—Alimnost new ieatier davet-| tie mone Big lot to pick from, shipped| FARLOR FURNITURE—Almost me. . why ohh se nit Javest wee Oa. S-rewer ‘nae: superin nesnding _, inspect x Axse—Cost steel, broad, 65c each or $6 per HOUSEH port. plano, rugs. patrtor, bedroom, dining | end pac ed tor out-of-town buyers a handsome, genuine leather mahogany par- 912 oN ead: a vest mpro attachments. | Dorn, 1425 Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c8®@) " doze - aa a ‘cae ie iatsied. tp one ta I OLD GOODS WANTED furniture. iete.. very cheap: call immediately. wholesale to dealers wo We de deliver free|icr suite, fine piano. gant gin a tarniture: | § t arek jst fellow be sy PATENT We rec sy Aired Ao Wicks: o - . — NM enn | 497! Tashinegton. ‘ u’ X ¢-gan nin ? Ss he mv i. \ a or eeler > Emery Wheels 10. n. and 12+in., at 25ec on| CARPETS. furniture, entire contents of | [AVENPORT—For sale, rug, dresser, hose, nent: stands eather davepnort. brass beds. & Wilson, $10; quite new; ‘call in even. | Patent attornes. 10 op saicking” i waeee as dotfa Tw nounse agement for spot cash. Oliver Hast od as new, very cheap. Delmar 30621. | prices are meres cal] immediately 4218 Washington. ings. [027 Maffitt Main a 7 same ter MF er Furolabing : Co. oe Ph . n bits ‘\vemesterad (~ “Tado: 0 Morgan st, Central 6427, Bo- | 1x85" Semple, coo” PARLOR Sure aie lect her covered, |} 54 WiNG | MACHINE—For sale; 660 drop|?AT =» a farm tmploment: & h arate including 1 drill bi mont 1620; regular auction sales every % 313 ; if: 6 h ment on a farm implement; a mabor-enves He Bn -amp.., complete, Tuesday. (oR hogany: two chal sale, , ve nv ee publ comes ou not “ es a $5 hea —— ec} used months; 5 -land money_getter; would ma ke *en- ¢. , o chairs and rugs. 3830A f find all st ~*. of furn glass, from } n. a ieee lot rubber tip, $1.50/~ ow eS a pans gy hn yertered oak, | sem only ft nde pisces at EAS i aaa ‘what ih “aK CHINE For sale. d chea ~ Wwent 411-183-258 rat . ae Home. lock-stitch, d vedes- oak; minust be good rs see Brushes—-10c each, or $1 per FEATHER De DR ee eae tal ainin table, ito. : Hore BP stn . 600. W ¥icoml stove. 7 $6, good ; call | of the the’ ola Pi or i Sor aa. NG AC 1. per ey a ib 4 $H) Co. 206 High hetween 10 and 4. 163A &, Jefferso car a 9g = ,- evenings; e “"Cnitt ~ Singer, $10: vine A ‘Sunday: ; a See. on 400-1D. ae $2.50 per ponee Central S6141.. Olive 4181 (ea) | DEBK— _For ‘sale, writing and table. Hi best and argent. “tient secondhand store are tere ren et Se te price ane ‘ Pas ERS—20,000 Iba.. new Mire. G. Hi, Len Forest 15 GABOLINE R GE-—For sale; icebox, 204 246 Tollet, Se ee of bo canal w heads, § 5: “Monday bargain, ratte fr or and old; pay oft old feathers 40c, B5c ib.: new feathers, | DINING SET—For s ‘ale early English. “new, ; . . scales, large coffee mill. table 31 $6; eee ce. | ID. | honest weimht. Montaz Feat! aly S50: V5, _Jaciede sv. ‘ tts Ca ai fi guaranteed fo r = each. a. - to baker's tools; ye or addresa ba . 1928 —— = fe eaponery mw : Fyler AV. BARGAINS in evening and street dresses. la- CO AL RANGE—For zale. FAINTING—Pae sale: by FG. Russies. dies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes ter front: also Radiant 1768: title. ‘“‘For Love or Country;'’ relic bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st.; Central | burner. 8475A Giles. Sidney Ny 7 * - a fi ee w Ni ee ws! iS x sallbahl

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oUISs POST-DISPATOH. a \____supar mo 1% , I nie ae T_ POULTRY AND BIRDS } DULTRY AND BIRDS panera ANNA A SE HORSES AND VEHICLES SE ANIMALS rrr OR SALE Shee . / 5 foal 6 hotwen, ites granite’ ott yn ee Pevwres misbie ’ ‘ as ne 1 1 y s Die; tomer wf ll thai hee ae es are nn ee rere horses: bought ree small " =F: Tic ai’é ——— ) auto truck: ba ‘ ; ; hess, Sis tans en; ales’ 10 sets of brewery ham=2e - AE fic 7" i oe ears Se i ah OVING VAN—For sale; two spring wag’ Git Wor lh 7 e ons, coal and ice wagon: hi | ¥| BGGE sale. single-comb red. for h ant a RP ta BE, ; ck | gton, | => Leosara SOnnw Fe ghest bidder f | a, 2m i. for hatch- —- - VERY? HORE or sale; nice, large. Delta tomorrow. Duncan, Park and oF lei Fp ay.. ay prea wy - t 4 roc tir - 4 c = or , Rm) i PL . ; good a" : pace pies 24; | ; a ime —— 7 nell pha itt w horse. MULE—For sale. a LE—For sale. 5308 Maffitt. a nds of Ls ti ot A ger minore , : SROCR Ea Or St yale sale. bay. If hands bi MU Liti—?or sale, ia A. W. Grain Co., | ald 529 McDon- : eh — AGON—Z0 mounted, ; taken in ezcha nae for w ca tin w ; me De > + ye ’ HORSE " e, Poa —_—— —- — > : every Is , i. MS oes h at ti ~~ ao vant bi of heavy eeetnen o34h are my and team : oo ULES—For sale. a lost s G5 3 and . prink* cockere] pul- h, 4979 a - - x ; Wee » >! E Cava chea . B tik : +) ULE—For sale or ‘ ae : Por : . ~ : : i) a. th Broadwa = . i hands. 4440 Cottage. Pi sa roosters e; crystal whit orpington ao ‘ale “15 white on p. cured a — ,edium. | © saie, fine delivery: must be MULE—For sale: “ oy —F ., “oh Chan ; ; 58 Natural onsen Doe Or n; indian runners mes “cockerel. 414 Dillon st ; . Srass mour re | : wuld to po it a4 of the way. Furni- ee etnoveres mae 2n8 waite; ; Chambers, ON orvegnitad pit wames oe and len- =r For sale, na, choice mat tings, AENS—For sale. aur py 4th in Ta : + O) 055 = =F Sree ro harness, “4 cheap; 10 "we ar me rughbred: nul 7 @ but | warm, sty : setting. Write Shady ‘oad, Ba per 10s : A Resaat - | ine LJ aA oO low: team automobile truck: can be seen St Ly DOG-—For sale; pedigreed Scetch collie, cheap. CE tic ——— gale, ban ‘ntams. but? coc cg eg ons. 3 white plymouth rock, TT so jb eS. er Nien, n. 323 Feet ‘arm mares, two cheap horses. 19% morning and the balance week. §f y Holst milch an fine gray, suitable y. purpose; 8x4x6, adaptable for any use; cheaper than | V. Feldman, 3662 Lafayette ay. k at : = er, CHICKENS—For sale; s. oc. white orpingtons,{|15. Creve Coeur Poultry Bee , LINCUBATOR HATCHERS— For : apie. sae . Pp . Geuhker"s Poultry Book free at nearest eaeton. O sale ale. cheap: work; 3 — be ae. 4 work Bee tmprovements; loweat price; ney terms; GOAT—For sale or ', SHEnS BES, fine Angora | setti ona lay! i 7, rri GGs— brood 120- trial. Box T-82, Post-Dispatch. qianny fot. 5072 Arsenal, Viotor 2274. (c) | 3 Marine Hospit daving be ato nton, ie for 760: n white ar} thatons o i3 tor '$ ‘$i most. new: “Ve price, $7.66. bist absolutely overcomes gusting mares, 2 foaled; 2 TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Underw li- | GOAT—For sale, and harness; also n, | CHICKS—For gale tor_419 T dozen. 2 weeks | baby chicks. next Friday. 2280 Bridge road. oultry disease: satisfaction guarantee > 2636 65. | est pony, anddle and ridie tn-eity. Pe - 4 i ge an Leute sereite? | cntable for grocer arener OF laundry. | old. RT Read's white and brown leg- | Street, 4100 S. Broad way. INCCBATOR—For sale; 240- Cypher en's: eed, feed and poultry supply dealers in ee seme (c) |cadam coal spri harness, all goe iSxchanxe. 211 No 20th st. Main 1 8 Gall_before 12, Lior tow horns, genuine stock. 6421 Wellsmar. Wells-| BGGS—For sale, from Kielbohn's peeve. $17; broody red hens, $1. toe a ee ES GU BEN FEE | oe tins: site tate Exchange, 2) . ) | GOAT—For sale, young it T6t Fer. | tp weight black minorcas, $1 setting; lace; Market car. aUD = aot ame ware. bines gurrey horee, sound; | ORSE—For_ sale, ontgomery “YPEWRITER—fer sale, Smith reves = dinand. CHiC S—For sale, baby chicks, white | 100; pullets and cockerels; cheap. bi INCUBATOR—For sale; 1000-eeg; cheap: Is made of all feed, no Lage contains only | _ price reasonable. =| hands, perfect in every wa No. 2, rebuilt Sret-aee coudition ; e004 GOATS For saie, 2 i Nannies, haan P pouty mm ode island Gable Crest | Devonshire av. practically new; investigate. 73it Bthel av tng Bs ed ; free — rt and acreen- HORSE—For gale; and mule; cheap. 4223 | also "automobile-seat, ay ty ou Farm Me av., St. Charl : unt new, cheap, $22. aubel’s drug store. 8. Grand. South 1174. €8 | EGGS—For sale farm-raised full blood white | Market car. ngs teau and Jefferson. TUINEA PIGS—For sale; 25 small and (c) ay of season, at $4 per 100; INCUBATOR—For apie; 100 00 ogg alee prairie it for : haif « toa HORSE —Vee sale; he a. horse and delivery _ TEBEWRITERS—For sale; Royals, $28 and large. F. Meyer, 3225 Humphrey. CHICKS—For sale, 8. i, reds, $1.50 fpenenit less than 100 eggs. A. Gerdes, 3 ne “condition, separate best i the st. We de- 146A rter. $20; ngton, Wellington, Smith Pre-] PET MONKEYS—For sale: parrots, birds, dozen ; pian eggs, T5c seitini Ba 15; setting Mo. (98) Carri ngton. ‘United Btates "Marine liver. Both phon : 2 large and 2 small ORSE—For sa a i ~a-4 mier, $9." “ecvether Specialty Co., 15 N,| dogs and puppies al’ kinds; ship anywhere. | hens, $1 apiece. ‘Mrs, Buttcher, 7134 Colo- =For sale, white and buff orpington, hone Victor ST. » Toe CO., _bay; rear 2325 Adams. __ ont ta omg Cossack, by Li rado. & strain; white INCUBATOR--For sale, 000-. =. SR, ; peed mS a in pros truc okay. t- For sale. Und N. Garrison av. a rey white leghorn and mixed chicks, good, /EGGS—For hatching; s. c. white sranteed, 106 Oe ane self-regulating: easy "to, operate; feed. Lady owten. the great ORSE—For sale; cheap. Call 1621 Lafay-|ipson Sto Co., To a Gro d Blaine. Z erwoods, $380; PUPPIE healthy livable stock; r. i. red and white Kellerstass strain: ‘fertility guarante pr vee e results, h Spat Seen bo white plymouth rock hen, winner of the na- ette av. HORSES—For sal ancy visible ne 12 Hammonds, PPIES—For sale, well bred fox terriers, | leghorn eggs, $1 per 15; mixed, 85c for 15.| piece. 2339 Sulphur: Tower Grove car; agents for the Stand of the World Petoluma | :ion4) egg laying conteat at Mountain Grove. | HORSE Por sale. and two wagons, a hawe one * te dont Densmores, 5247 Page bi. (7) |Southwestern Hatchery, 5019 Virginia, sou west. re Mandy Lee; ~~? are ow a Mo.. with a record of 2 exes in & daye and ab & basen 2, peas Careline, 36: ary 10th - Main 2 7 yp aed PUPS—For ante, bull terrier, oe BOOTR. stock, | 447_ EGGS—For sale, sin lecomb black minorcaa, ne TR, Ry sone ¢ vaisa, We cer “a | 281 exes in. the year; ys recently sold for | HoORSE—For sale; good, sound, delivery; also cheap. 4468 Gannett. Vict CHICK ENS—For sale: gs. co. w. leghorns. fa eggs from carefully bred _ prize-winnin faree etenk of ll disiees Gnd glaae and base the sum of $800. was reared on Chamberlain's fresh Jersey cow. 4421 Anderson. —— | PUPPIES “For, gale: ail kinds: cheap; over |, moug Wyohott etrain,” direst range raised: | heey’ lavipg strain: satisfaction guaranteed. | AHS. yics cg Siaes set up repay for, opera: | Hertect Chick Reed. Where you Cind the blue | sro pem ror sais; mediujesize deliver 90S rawr ITERS— RS—For sale; starting new crying age 2 South 12t st. (c) | bred to lay; none better. few as good; eggs. | Mueller’s Jumbo Blac nore tion: eniesmue mailed free . Louls Oaeed ribbon tag on erent poultry = . . ; epecial introductory prices. .,{PUP—For sale, female bull terrier, ear fc. 15: $4 hundred; closing out stock, sale | &GGS—For hatching, Tompkins r. {. reds, Co. ‘4th and Lucas av. (o9p) | Shows over the country it is a 10 to 1 shot | _ 0050 Pernod. Benton ov, - bedrock prices. Glencoe Poultry Farm, Glen- ‘ $1.5 tting a § rj— that the prize winner was raised “n Chamber- | HORSE—For sale; small; or will trade. 3225 pe cheap. 5134 Spalding. () loose M , Gle : 1 a Ay Eo per setting. 7 an ‘ ANDS—Every description, poultry, | lain’s Berfect Chick Feed. We will sell you Sn ty ; ; UPS—For sale, genuine St. Bernard. 4871 | s=sceSer ; fertility guaranteed. j St. .L. P S Co., 706 N. 7th. Cen-} our Perfect Feeds at the following prices, ex- - Nat i py on tale sale: b. p. rock cucks and | nand, Delmar 2997X. ( , ( HORSE or sale: fine, bay, driving: sound Post-Dispate 6, nonvisible writin 50 mate Br dge r rd. (ce) erels, cheap; Bradley strain. E. W. | BGGs—For sale. barred rock, direct t ‘ we can byet Chick to A $2.00 8 1 Chamberlain's Per- also good saddle horse. BeOS Scofield pl. (c 5 HUCKST ; FIT r = in perfect condition and| PUPPIES—For sale. fox terriers, male and Miller, 2708 Semple av.: Delmar 1342. (c99) mn Wi 1y $6 for 1¢ GHORNS-~For sale, s. c. white leghorns, 50 a 100 Ibs.; Perfect Hen 3118 Collinsville av.. East St, Louls guaranteed. Call or write. Phone Olive female. 6536 Joseph, 2 blocks south of COCK El. 3 ———-— — — our poultry farm, iy ps for $4; ; a $10,000 plant on the Frisco: we have Perfect Mash Egg Feed, | HORSES—For sale; and spring wagon. = _ SOU. M. Beardsley, Typewriter Distrib- Pare. CKERELS—F'or sale, white rock and]| when you can get chem from us for 8000 birds: all young and Wyckoff strain; bw ‘urteat Evergreen’ Gloves N. 28th. HUCKSTER OUTFIT—_For sale: 7% 08 Oth st. : PUPP1ES—_Fo j hite F white orpington, cheap. 6906 Dale av.,/a set. Forest 5718L. 5312 Maffitt 50, $83 Meal, $2.50 a 100 Ibs.; Perfect Apogee yes. HORSE—For sale, 36 nance 6° youre. a. wagon and harness. Call Sunday, 8 a. tn enalish bali; ha ee yoowes: Market or Manchester car. EGGS—For sale; single comb white leghorn, | ner 1000: “ck f t , 00 .; Meat Scraps, $3 a $70; two large 2234 Washington. | m. to 6 m., 1081 Armstron SIANO W ci fo exchange for typewriter. | ous Kennels. Forest 918 SL, set Sin — Aer ae E. B. Thompson eggs; Wyckoff strain irect; large, Vigorous | cular free. Write Bella Vista Farm, Kimms- | ; . variety. “ot 1 ; buggy, har-| IF you're look! ng for meee. —— sound span 2 ~Dispatet 7D > (c) also hen Same stock; sell very | herd; very strong; $1 per setting; $5 per 100. | y ick, Mo.. or see Steinmesch, 229 Market | ¢@s8 (Chamberlain’s Strain) at the following liORSE—For sale, a ars old; . wine nth thin hike ' any make ¢; repairs, rentals. Union fp A toed anne, fhe anreanie, pedigree. reagonabie. 5249 ‘North Market. _| Shackelford. 2747 Arlington. st. (c89) paces by wer Perce: best to your house, ess. $390. __3870_ Easton. bout; bargain; | JACK—For sale; black Bonk oneteaten hg ch.. 821 Chestnut. room 81 14 ville. ‘Til. einema Silver st., Belle- een ee sale, Pg A. Foods Paans pt ad m0. partridge, data NARSH POULTRY REMEDY—For sale by > gett gr - ¥. brown leghoru we an 1853S geeeith’ rear. ' ard bred, 15 bands high. 6 — : 4 rs i $s ° 18, cal- ni ‘ =*. Jen eds ympkins cock, championship, $5. settings; winners ss0 all leading druggists, feed and grocers:| wyandotte eggs, $1.25 per setting; barred) ioORSH—For sale, nice, biack, ‘eity poroke, nave $250, cx gihy Sys to sell a iy a - | PUPS—fFor sale, 5 and € months old, En- : Pennsy!vani how N. 7th at. fn) r : ) s , & ~y Baden ve oe glish setters, reasonable. Beck, 2268 | Sc Juxedo, Webster one — entrat 1293 ee eee aes | Cac SY nate Soeet7 oe and white plymouth rock exgs. $1.25 per set-| "jo: pounds; no further use. 705 Par . ll N. wage COCK ERELS—For sale. silver-laced wyan- YHEASANTS—For sale; golden, 1 male and} ting; rhode island red _ eggs, $1. ~ er settin Po 7 ot Missouri av., both phones. TeVet duck alc, , + D 1 ii EF ~~. lack delivery, J¥20 Fis - . PUP—fFor sale, handsome brindle bull pup e857 Welis av a) an Ce weyen, we . 5 “Sue lee per eettina: > _femeles: peneone Mo 8 pe agg a sine ; fanny Sebel 1c i: 4 } : neal ; 2. 2B : "| orpington eggs, Pp : ‘THE HOME $25 ()() brani” Det Kind and gentle, $3. 2656 Ne- | COCKERELS—For sale: fine black minor- ices on quantities. J. N. Keller, Rolla a, i a Se Sa eee runner, Suck Stiga, 81,25: 10"white Pekin duck HORSE For sale; & Youns bronene; A NO i Snail mare. vere cheap, 1212 Braney ‘st. ens - . 862 To 7” : . - v. aleo wagon and har nab atten BLICKENSDERFER. me O PUPPY For sale” Boston ferrler: besanitel: s “el” h heavy-weight stock. 3626 3GGS-—For sale, Nor.aup strain s. c. olack | }*IGRONS—Yor sale; fantails, good stock,/| Trusty incubators and brooders at factory STE TSM TT sale: cheap. Call between 9 MARE For R. on pe reasonable tical typewriter for | 9_/¥ juetKed. pedigree furnished on request; | GOCKHRELS—For sale, light brahmas, § M™inorcas. for hatching, $1.60 and $2 per 13; | cheap. Delmar 8283X._4090 Lincoln. OT I COR re ee tin 2063 for anything |” and 12 316 Boulard st. re for free catalogue and | “76: $15 xets it. _D. 8. Grinnell, Jet. Ok.(99) | “beauties, 60-egg incubator: eggs for set. @t- © reds, $1 per 15. Address George > Wal- PIGEONS—For sale: letter carriers, owls, | You desire C HAD . HORSE For sale: good traveler; trap and ele bt sale, % full-blooded female fox | ting, reasonable prices. 2759 Tamm. ( ter. 2504 State st.. Alton. [/l. (90) fantails: also Hamburg eggs. 2802 Blair. W. F. HAMBERLAIN yeeED Co., =~ ‘e003 G NSD RFER MFG. a pal. weeks old, cheap. Frank, 7 a EGGS--For saie. golden surset etrain, 8. c. | PIGEONS—For sala. white fancy homers ; am —-f st. COCK EREL oe sale; 1 year white rock - $2 and 2272 Gilmore av. Pure W hite Indian | Runner HORSE—For ani Bo ntedd ogo s = ‘S f al oo ihe é chick n house, $18. tof, 201 ¢ wa. buff yr $1 setting. 8750 B ~ GS—For sale. from the \ very ry best strain Sv ms oy — aaa seated ES ooo a Rut ret ya faiépound: a sin ale = ii RES—For | sale. two; sultabl y use: ICKETS mi —To buy. for die FOR oak DUCKS—For sale, indian vapaey oa peki Sngiecom pgm oh ne POULTRY—For sale; 1 pen buff orpingtons: to —Tinner's: in good condition, | ™\ .; good and sound. 4114 Fairf single and double har Ss 8 17 POD DDI E burg. Mo. rtock; winners at the Soliseuss. 1912 show; exhibition stock: very cheap. Baker, 5424 gf pauire 4416 Manchester: elmar 1A7T¢L. a se sales, — or ale, sound express or ot le. 0-174 Post-Dis. ALL th ; PAALDRALP ALLL Pe 114 10th st... Luxem Tr $1 per setting: this week only. Schaper’s E } WAGON Wid 3 11, a 7 itabl CKE pr diamond ring; ° Bet. noulery. sup lies; canaries, | VUCK EGGS—For sale; pu ite, for} Min Farm, 4445 San Francisco av., | [aston: Forest 669, Delmar 1450. 16 were ovored. suitable for chea Evans. c joan py qaegers for eens Bt L 06 N. 7th. (c09) hatching, from genuine india runners. hones T ler 4 473, Delmar 891 hint ia} Sa sale, setting hents, barre neddling ice cream. Chris Mueller, Collins- TORSE For sale, round, bles ork horas: MARE— Tor sale, large . , iad le, round ack ASY CHIC Fo Mid- | ville. HOR poll; $40; cal 1330 Franklin. 2d floor, sft i ee ee eae . oe I Box T-243, Fo nip all kinds, is ROKR Arsenal st. i hatanie from my l; also eggs. Holloway, 1325 - : tw. mall diamond BY CH Forest wt Maattinge’ Bock” Beek tee oe ie 8 Ook 1 prise winning: heavy layin apart rocks, land a into rate. dh of cash. Ce ee eee after 1 pm. £3— sale. 4 lar a : >, . 2 mo e: & days old, sch settings ’ mer 1 and, |also h d cockerels; also Indian runners —For sale; me, stags an ens, , . D nted h , or ° ‘§ a 10 a $12 Sa . Broadway. _. J. Becherer, 4048 Maplewood. and decoy cks s Phone | | oF will exchange for common chickens. 2813 BROADWAY VEHICLE — a pat § ——~ ¥ andl ei ee outht. 1854 Ne. 4 of mules, oe N 32th si.: a A 2 § : > *y Sinn ond, $65: AE ICKS—For sale, DUCK EGGS—For gale: vekin setting, ebany, t 1 Mail T. B, . RR. Page dinky, block north. Woodlocks. $9, St. Louis, Mo. Marsha} | POULTRY—For sale, white leghorns, cheap oy aaemapeqoaarnginniamapenreneamerens HORSE—Vor sale; 1400; also 2 lighter vin. ih ernest n- speed, ain. A ri Mrs. Fish ; asooa van 4041 K aie ane eahiorn ee Robbins. Bt. aries electric, , (0 re woven >; : er, enner Q av. and § Cheries_ele 28 ri if sold immediately. 4688 St. Ferdinand; ood workers; reasonable, S831A nite orpl RSES paestured: bluegrass pastur = g orkers; ellerstrases W ong: 2097TX. 9) wire fence; runing water; cea mile south | 2 a itv ie Baby CHICKS For sale, barred plyinouth EGGS-—For sale, ft. i. red and b. minorca ee ee eee cot hen Ea. | eee | Bor Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry | teghoris cok “avian: “chicks, “Bt yr sae nee Ae _and Board $1. spheres, W1 for TE leratrase, *raied to daughter of Madison | QULTRY—For sale, @ pen of white a of Barracks; horses called for. Wm. Borne HORSE—For sale; beautiful; for farm work: ‘ a CA. ath of and Yann ay ous TSMRA beaten ned tee leghorns, §1 for 1 Square winners, $5 per 18. Pen D 2: Son of ig Eee, Chen. an RY iy y825 Jo “td. Kach. Mo also rubber-tired surrey and harness. 4244 : vers Madiso ware, yee. mated to high- class ~ ‘ , nao ate Cook. 4 HY. LOWENSTEIN et Y ChHicks—lor sale; Bradley strain; | ®GaGs—Yor oats leghorn settle ORES. — ulleta, aver 15. Pen'3: Fine birds, $2 per| FOULTRY—For sale. 4 pena singlecomb CPLAND de tor bores FS td yg dge rd. for sale. two good work teams ae : , barred rocks; 10c and 12%e each; eggs $1] ao 3318 Olive 15. Mr wv is. Point Pleasant. Mo,| bleck minorcas' and 2 pen lumbia wy-|.,8O¥ "e “ &, bluegrass. Cabany | HORSES h tid i for 15; $6 per 100; good stock: brea to ler zen. Davis. n asa " Ss an pens co 2137. cheap; macadam wagon and harness, 171 800 E 8ST. Second Floor | setting hens cheap. Devlin, 2705 Semple} =Gos—ror sale, e. O'Neal Doms. ert a sale, white and black orpingtons, | SoU 0ttss: eRe $1 per setting; leaving city. N. Vandeventer av. : yely the best bargains in the | Case car. , Fictor 1027R. 4 Ph ili prize winners Bt. Louis, November, 1912, ce POCLTR mpton te by yim nag, —— ang, wear HORSE—For sale, excellent rene, ¥l on inn F elt BROODER_—For a ie aie aneuenen LGGS—For sale, indian runner duck eggs, pe “~ with, Cook and ot ~ -_" took )ULTRY—For, sale, P ts er ne. & Pronhet, West Horse Farm, Peananen horse. runabdut and oS Water style; price $4. 4407. Delore. " ae 2107 Adelaide, Pig | - gland and America will sell few alse alr of white tin abe A. Sehi mann, | Junction, Webster _272._or_Moin icf} | x pale; “partrid for ngs, $3. delivered 8. C. MeCluney, ugenia st.. ‘county, nti PASTUR FOR HORSES- St : PASTURE : s— RS or s2le, 7” su suitable b any BROODERS—For sale, two, at 6134 Spaid- feet * fine . ~Good ass, | 40 de- 4 ’ Beare ae eet See, ‘Ege Mo- or 41i Olive + Wink. nh lenty of shade, (running water: N. a spare reom to make that in- ing av. (c) S—-For sale or hatch : OM. } LTR IR We | are agents for the ple Du venter. i ng, cheap, whit Ac Pittsburg steel; we aiso have the M. M. | west of Cigyton, 4 r Kline. a5 * HORSE —For pale ore tg a aratt, 1666 use. Apply coal yard, 1315 Van larger. The druggist will phone BROOD COOPS—-See the sanitary brood coo loghorns, 4823 Newstead ss g, Pitts west of ad to the Post-Dispatch. the best ever offered; rats, cats and mice | HGGS—Fot sale, barred focks. 5 ley | $5.00. setting $8.00; $3.00 settings . see 09) | 1. Phone Kinloch Clayton 104R. (99) | pounds West fcbuncted ) pan, t fet ip. Steinmesch, 220 Market st.(c00\| atrain, 7 r 13. 3519 S, Spring. tor F $2.00; also, settings for $1.00. ma : ie FOR HIRE att 240 Fa a eatehens, Se i r e204 Kogguth sv. leainet Sairoary: aaa Sir 2 Blocks $1 up. Goodlett. 105 Olive. Webster Litt rai ts $1 > Bens “We Surry the tatgent Grop-top bugey, | thorough bred English; SHiCHe For aleT 10s ap * + ag oa w+ n ‘trimmed; 3 rubber tires; “good south of tfull? reark cheap; male. | Worth | BGG and chick boxes ete ss an? & ; Pra cheap. soho _b McNair av. HORSE—For sale; ie ) cP. 06 N. 7th. ind that never shy 4 Win : ; ° sale. rubber-ti storm, rub- 100; going out of ness. Ctl or rw =r} CHICKENS For aa; one pen buf? orping- nie oY in a it; it’s fountain f , he " ber-tired runabout. a! saddle, harness, ped-| Lucas av. . oni ” he edica us 8306 Pennsylvania. HURSt—For sale; family; true, aE ee. ect Ment: ons, 42 t - CHICKEN e i Miller fluffy little Heda started ra to make | ed st , Kn oan mie. storm buggy. horse and ber tired surry; fine $15 h 1526 ' hing poultry raiser. os son, $30; horse, $35; harness, $6. 8940 | Arsenal. - te ot ; r profits. > ona 4 ha 4 on That point too talogu HORSE—F al bay: or sale; euine light “ ! =. oO or sale: young: spid HOF. ton or uch, feed for = first few da days of and av. \ . bbe ees w ; t gore and hens. N. Sa ah ~ | fh hick’s © ite means uch ¢ ; —— O sale. orm itt r sont = 16h ot going ou of business: ‘eek rah. "vic CH ICKEN§—For salo, bantams, cheap. Call ager brown ; | Blank fg. and Supoly ¢ Co., Wash -" hand-made a CI Airop. FF; e av oe oes orn ; q Newstead. rness, 1¥23 HOR sion wai 7aa sale, and wagon, harnes \ SGGS—For sale; fose best in town: 15 a sale: ro established customers; sell sep r sale, buff coch tams. : le; = heavy- weight black ute, : le. eochin ban ’ 7 + gf... LP 2, Oe minorea and cockerel, 10 months old; lay- | © : ; ~ | 4087 Arsenal. % St. Vincent sale, black langehans, 1So eet- | Yaa 815.2840 aT ; ting; cockerela and hens, $1.50. éa3a or : RF le; butt cochin: , French, cheap; party eav- un runabout; eral 4 Bichelberger. | , 7 ot! fer setting. Gia Ode, oe Meo came CAN ‘Page (cd ' 9616 Bate ave os 2 Be a ee 2 tga , ~y ts a ts . — amy Sa pene eo ta ae

Page 48

- ‘ a - is tA Si ATION WAGON—For sale; at your __.HORSES AND VEHICLES ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. FOR SALE foal; livery horses; es oD as en; aiso 10 sets of brewery har- Ass. ness e IN ns, coal and ice wagon: takes them tomorrow. _ Dolman, ULE—For sale. S308 > Maffitt. MU Lit—bor sale, bi heavy horses. ange > sale, 20: tract. . Cavanagh, 4979 Easton. MUL oFS = _ hands, sale, six cheap farm, 3 in 6 Rettion. little granite sore: 4 mules. ee horses; stock been used by ery; will sell cheap: three small de- bought auto truck: bank G VAN—For sale: two hig Duncan, Bpring wag- est bidder Park and gray mule iand team of lark av lost aprinkiine con- 2340 or trade for 16 horse; 4440 Cottage. MU LE—F or sale; g chickens. 4120 Reethov en. big, $20, or trade for MUL E—For horse, sale. one mule; also black S41 Brooklyn. MULE—F¥or sale. good COL T—For saie: 14% hands high. voung, very gentie. 40445 Lucas. ‘fine. S411A Hartford st. free driver, MULES—For sale. wagon, Page. iarge team, sound; ice double harness; sell separate, 3602 MULES~-For from eho t: sale; 2 young, 1200-lb., just very reasonable: also fine run- Mrs. Wood, 3044 West Belle. farm, cheap, MOLE~ ~ajl ' vour irrison, sale, team smail, and mare; price; legving city. 1212 N. —For Te | IL | For years $0 | Be ran, cost 7h old, $115; Wi 5 4 ote team strong mules, 7 arpess. $10; farm wagon, a7, Pai father’s farm. Mrs. haan: Bon Ss Caer —~Kor sale; and harness: eal Bl >+s4) fe Bb oe find che an, vy AGON- —-For Call 1400 N. sale; with top; light, 19th st. VaRK WAGON—For sale: and harness. 3984 ffratiot et. 2 5 ay arket sf., 1E 5 DOLIN cheap. ER OUTFI Sic Lael sale, comp!ete. S09 , rear ING OUTI T— Complete; 280) McNair inust gell, (c) dv ievDYL , S$. Bri IN OUTFIT—For sale; adWay, rear. cheap, 1926 whit iii. go00d as new; brass-mounted harness, boxes. measure ING OUTFiTt—For § saie, wagons, 8: all $55. PEDDLER’ S OUTFIT—For sale, $1° class Cones ehOR : seliingg on account of "death. 2730 39 Tho Call 2922 ileeHow av. first- PEDDL mounted wagon; brass- fine ses OUTFIT—For harness, 4 cheap. 4530 St. sale; 00 horse, Louls. PEDDLING WAGON —For sale: »- New; a bargain. Broadway. built 5. well 2337 : strong, Livery stable, PEDDLING WAGON--For saie. also v on. 2953' Sheridan. PEDDLER WAGON—For aale: harness, Oregon av. $S5; Wag- borse, estibuie, rubber-tired peddling horse and boxes and measures; $90. 3915 PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For § sale: as license, separate. g00d horse, as fat sell wagon brass-mounted harness, measures, boxes; $100; 2714. Sheridun. new; PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For horse, all oo rate. eae ~For sale, child can ride; » Chippewa. any sale; wagon, harness, license, measures, boxes: 100; this is a good outfit; sell sepa- omas. fine saddle pony. wentle, sell reasonable. PONY—For sale; suitab! way. Shetiand, 44 inches high, e for small children. 1521 N. Broad- PONY—For sale; in .city; llante. the prettiest spotted 3866 Cote Bril- gentle for boy. PONIBS—For harness, 1 surrey, sell sepa team, 2 wagons and 1 billy goat; cheap; will Norwood. ‘ sale, rate. 2807 PON Y—For': sale: old; gentile: buggy and harness: riding bridle; Theodosia. For sale,.4 years old, 42-inches high, PON Y— sound, fine governess cart and harness; and halter; erate. 11 sound Shetland, 4 years saddle and cheap, J. W. Smith. 5917A kind and gentle: afraid of nothing; new whip a stylish turnout; will sell sep- 9 8. 14th. PON Y¥—For sees ne 6 years old; saddle and cream rfectly arness; storm bu » 6339 Theodosia. POPCORN AND LUNCH WAGON—For sale; rood: $40; pony lbs. weight, 13 hands colored, white mane and tail, for children; work in any trade soe good up-to-date gentle, or will almost new. feet x ane, (c) RIDING English: bridle: cost $80: rare charice. grt! we'd WO Garfield mported, ni “$16: ike new: 3S856A Olive. rubber-ured. SADDLE—For Fisher, 1 fine, Mrs. T—For sale, eid, no NABOUT Kellogs. UNABOUT—For | aale, cut runabout, brella; can be seen between 9 and ll a. m. Sunday, 1542 (C1 rubber-tired high- lk um- Ca!) —For saie. cheap. glass lanterns and silk at 2810 Iowa. RUNABOUT—For cutunder, newly painted, rubber tires, leath- er seat, cost $165 Wisconsin, saie, Moon, hand-made, vehicle extension light: this classy 2822 2 years ago; a bargain at $60. SADDLE—For die and bridle sale, cheap, Eemapean's sad- ; acu SHETLA and separate. rness; S. 2929 I ND PONIFES—For =" spotted, 45 ‘ 4 years old; buggy sell outfit complete or Vick, Carterville, I)). (c) SPIDER—For condition. sale; Haase & Bohle. good cheap. 420 Easton, rear. SPIDER—For sale, King’s highway. N and stanhope. 718 (c7) SEPIDER—For sa le, like ne 00d as new; complete: #110. 1410 North cet. Haase & Lohle make, harress and atable supplies; ar- w: also SPIDER—For sale, inwade harness to sacrifice. Co. new; worth hand- ldvery (c) elegant, good as upholstered: very — styilsh; sell sac: ifice for $100: also Marshal! SPRING McCau WAGON-—-For asale, cheap. fiand: Marshall 307J. | 1357 (c) Sr RING new, 1 Penn. -horse, spring. WAGON—For sale; contractor’s, N. w. cor’ Salena and STAGS—For sale, pit game war horse. 4229 Beethoven. 5S!) ANHOPE-—For sale; & Boble tral H448R Haase Cen- (c) cheap: fine, Brilliante; make; 4808 Cote FOR SALE—30 SEC TS HAND CABS AND and macadam wagons: also a first-class fam- ceaches, finished, and harness that we traded in: ¢ral Vehicle Co.. HORSES AND V VEHICLES —_—_—~ setuimantasaiigimires —_—_— Ae FOR SALE WAGONETTE—For exte; four and six seats, victoria, ve easzonabie. 21) ¢ —emens ay, bape a sale th gg fark n good _conditi Sun 6 Weileton “pl. WAGON — Por sale, peddling. in good order, 3720 North Market. ewe WAGON—For sale ss or paperhanger’s Wagon, cheap. 1117 ast Whittier. (c) WAGON—For sale; peddier wagon, first-class condition. 3509 Louisiana. WAGON—For sale, one-horse BOSON, YOEF very reasonable. (scar Faerber, 2722 Utah st. W AGON—For ; park; in good condi L. Herzog, 1204 Washin ton. (c WAGONS—For sale, weed weeee of all de- scriptions. 1627 niin Waae N—For sale: readline: and spring _ Wagon, 1326 Allen WAGON—For sale: good top grocery, horse and harness, cheap. aes Evans. (ec) WAGONS—For sale, 2 and horses, in- cluding ice route; PA 3309 Menard. WAGON—For sale, light s any vee |, good condition; cheap. (57 Kast WAGON—For sale, 2-horse “inn $20. S849A . Easton. WAGON—For sale, top delivery wagon, $15. . 2728 N. Grand. WAGON—For sale; and teams; cash or time; cheap. See janitor, 231 _N. Vandeventer. WAGOUON-——For sale, light open wagon, suit- able for paper hanger; bargain. 1627 Wash st. ic) WAGONS—For sale: all kinds of peddling, ice and spring wagons and buggies bought, sold or exchanged. 4333 Easton WAGON —For sale, a good peddling, at a bargain: must be sold at once. Charles Brenner, 2952 Thomas st. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse ice wagon, also 2 horses, 1 1] 1300-lbs. Ryan, Clara and ston. WAGON—For sale, used 6 months; Washington av. WAGON For sale; Freck or bakery; prank J. Nehring. nae WAGON— I for sale; splendid peddling; also Small tea and cofffee, double deck, mineral] waters. Johnston, 2701 Pine. (Cc) WAGON—For sale, butcher, and top deliv- fTy; park and open wagons; bargains. 1410 Chestnut st. WAGON—For sale, wa on, With brake; $30; rub 35; rubber- tired runabout, ‘alton ay. WAGON—tl or ‘sale. an automobile popcorn and peanut wagon; has been used 90 days; at a bargain. Peerless Burner Co., Box 38, erie Mo. WAGONS—For gale, 2 top, wing delivery, weighing 1750 and i900 Ibs.; just over- hauled, painted and new curtains put on; will ell or trade for lighter wagons. M. Numbers. 4415 Natural Bridge _ rd. (c) WAGON—For sale, cheap, in good condi- tion, one light city delivery stake body wagon, with top: two nice panels on each side for advertising; price $55; pair inules, ; harness, $26; reason (for relling having bought automobile; apply — morning. 1426 Park ay. WORK MULES—For a __ young. 1909 Ma‘liso WORK HORSES—For ai two; good; must sell. 2123 Lynch st. WORK HORSE—For sale; good, cheap. Pro- gressive Moving Be. 8917 Lee av., Central S438R. Ning: ge Cg a dtone A nds, new and secondhand; easy terms. VICTOR WAGON CO.. 1552 S. 7th. {c99) TIME PAYMENTS. buggies, harness, lamps. us for secondhand vehicles, park anes. $25; storm buggies, $15 up: runabout, £25: ider, $100; side spring top buggy. $40. BROADWAY VEHICLE CO., 914 N. B’w (ess, coffee and tea wagon, cost $150; for $75. 1900 (c ro- th. closed; suitable for at a bargain. 1536 N. heavy 3-spring express r-tired sur- $15; cheap. three; large — ENTS—WAGONS Wagons, rubber tires: see CON TRACTORS—TEAMSTERR. Dirt and patent dump wagons, suitable for sand, brick. gravel, rock and general contract- ing, on time payments, see the many im- provements over the old style wagon. BROADWAY VEHICLE Co. N. Broadway (c92) Ad KEFINISHED; PRICES 100 UP Williams Carriage, Hearse and Cab (Co. 1900 W ashington av. FOR NS es Horses, mules, harness, ALL 4092) ice. coal, lumber jiv gurrey. 3921 Blair av. Re RR nn OL LDLBDLLBLB OOo: | b AUTON.QBILES FOR HIRE PPP PP PLL LD LLL LA AUTOMOBILE—For hire: new and reliable, 5 - rates reasonable; cheaper. an running own Car; con- 519L. FOR HIRE—1912 ee 1918 model hea $2.50 r hour and u Delmar 26535L seng er Dorris touring car; OR HIRE—S- careful ariver, Delmar 3781 Cab 1 FOR HIRE—Classy 1913 7 ~peaqeneet, eure weet touring car, $+ per hou Caban roe HTRE— New S-paasenger, | — car ait ra 2 an hour; all occasi mg, ca, HIRE—S lenaid new O-passenger au- 30 per hour. Forest 29 Del- tophieiie: $2 mar _ 2122. POR 1 HIRE Aristocrat cars, by the hour, trip. Rellable Auto Livery Co,. 4133 “olive. Lindell 2660 on ua! eh wes) FORK HIRbK—High-grade 5 uti cars and limousines. by the ae a a or taxi cab rates. Delmar 4249. LIMOUSINE—For hire; elegant Vpaascigar: reasonable. Phone Lindel TOURING CARS—For all purposes; reason- able rates. Hoffinger’s Auto Transit Co.. ! S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Sidney 1570, Cantgal 2464. (7) FOR SALE passenger Overland; sec- re 5740 Cabanne._ largest in ¢ U. s. AUTO—For sale, ond-hand; good condition. AUTO School of St. Louis; 1915 Pine AUTOMOHILE TOPS—For sale; 6-passenger, g00d order, $10. 2821 Geyer. (c) Ne ee we sale; Ford anes — barga 4382 Olive XUTOMOBLLa—For sale: “passenger Dor- 38, A-1 condition 8716 Evans. good (c NG sale, 5-passenger; condition, cheap. 6417 ‘Michigan. AU’ fo MOBILE — For sale; 5-pgssenger! like _néw; fully equipped; reasonable. 4110 ¥ Cook. AUTO—For sale: Stanley steamer; A-1 con- dition; price $400: cail Grand 2756R. (c) eg me AR—For owt " eta tires, few re- 100. 1106 AVTOMOBILE—For 3 Hudson roadster, bar 5504 \. artmer. AUTONOE SF six%?\ Chaimers, 5-pass- e like new ; 5 $475: 401 St. Charles. (c2) AUTOMOBILE Cheas f2 “sold this week; 7- __passenger Stoddard- Dayton. 1035 _N._3d.(c) AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Ford, $200. or National, $375. 4736 St. Louis av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Dorris, }-passen- ood as new; will sacrifice, 2744 Utah. Buick (c) iuTéhosile For sale, ale, 5- saueenger touring car. 3608 Shaw. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; roadster; good condition, $450 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford, model good condition. 4337 Manchester, ae tage de sale: deiivery; open, ex., with Fy -ton; like new. American, 14th ond ar c 1911 Hudson 20 4156 Olive. S, AUTO HORN—For gale; electric; make; practically new; bargain. Vandeven er av. AU LOMOBILE—For sale, Packard panel- body Heht deliv ery, in good condijion, $600, Box W-! Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For saie; Hupmobile run- about, like new, al "Page perfect condl- tion, $350; residence AUTOMOBILE—For sale runni good for delivery. Box b-155. Post- 8829 West Pine. AUTOMOBILE—For aale, high-grade touring car, Apply 3974 Olive st. AU 'TOMUBILE—For sale, cheap, 4-passenger, 40-h, p.. 1913 Marathon car, tully equipped. Box w- 142. Post-Dispatch, AUTO TRUCK—For sale; 20 running order; $150. Geo, Frisch 206 x 10th, 4190 West Belle pl. (c) AUTOMOBILE—tror sal one 30-h, p. 'fore- door Chalmers touring car, fully equipped: cheap, if sold at once. 1907 Locust. (¢) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; elegant 4-passen- ger Broc electric coupe, at a sacrifice. 5189 Delmar. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1911 Reo touring ear; fully equipped; excellent condition; $600. 4156 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Moline 1913, run only 50 miles, electric lighta, full equip- ment; best bargain in the city. 4384 Olive. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Stoddard Dayton, 4-passenger, cost $2200; must sacrifice, $250 4380 Olive. AUTOMOBILE—fFor sale, 5-passenger Pierce- Arrow, full equipment, new body. 4707 Hammett pl. Dewitt N. ee new 7-passenger also Reo truck. SECONDHAND CARRIAGES Cabs, broughams, landaus. wagonett sta- tion wagons, hotel busses, pall bearers hearses, buggies, surries: somM™e fre- same as new: almost your own price, See them. Make offer on anything that ou can use Monthly terms if wanted. Villlams Carriage. Hearse & Co., 900 Washington av, Agents Cunningham Carriages (c¥O) St. Louts HMearseas. LIVERYMEN, UNDERTAKERS. Cabs, broughams, hearses, pallbearers’ coach, wagonettes, pleasure vehicles, coach prices right: lib- See our new work. Broadway 914 N. Broadway. (c68) HORSE CLIPPING First-class work: 4 electrical machines: we will clip your bal actors as weli as gentle horses. lL. BIEDERMAN, 610 Lafayette. Central 4506. (c) RELIABLE For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling. baker, butcher. laundry. milk, car- painter, whiterer, plasterer, plumb- tinner, platform top wagons and truck spring stake wagons: $55 to $225. JOHN TOBINKA. 1340-42 N. 7th st. (cd) AUTOMOBILES WANTED | ee ee a LPP PLP PLP AUTOMOBILE Wt 4, Dassenxer, —~ TOURING aR - tees call and Seabe othe ania neil. TOURING CA rees cars ptt es @ CAR—For demonstrate ~~ good : 2013 With- AR—For sale, Packard 5-pas- good grt ga good fires e. TOURING CAR—For gal -passen- eri overhauled and pulaitd hotest 3414 TOURING CAR—For sale, 6-pass hi grade; in Seog condition; cost set $2200: 8 ie, leaving city. 5730 M Maple TOURING CAR—For sale: beautiful, large; like new; perfect condition : ve chea aaa itis account of death: Satent « iaaar’ y CAR—For sale: late model 5- passeneet,, st lately overhauled pee repaint- G d 2199 TOURING one — corcusny Peres sale: most elegant; Pt wo ay &nd Compeety er - - re ye a ‘ne rsepower Peer TOURING CAR—For sale. Buick model F'; good condition ; tires new, . Hud ) Phillips Motor Car Co., 1 a posite Odeon ; open evenings. TOURING CAR—¥For gale, in newly Betneed: engine entire a b eacon, 2) Bomont 2 Bomont 280 CAR—For sale; 1912 model; t -panewnanr- fine condition: has run 6500 cust st.; Main 2591. TOURING CAR—For sale; Empire, 5-passen- ri almost new; bought* last September; elactric | c light; extra, tire ona tubes. See it at Delmar bl.. hone Cabany 2723. (c) TOURING cht sale or exchange for ear real estate, ‘$15 model touring car; will take part cash, balance time: reason for selling. ught lar@wer car. __ Box ' T-279, P.-D, TOCRING "cA ae sale, 5 p passenger; tt speedometer; amps, top, wind. shiel shield, Prest-o-lite tank : car oy a pumal ning or: good tires; cheap. H. Ciise, $85 Delmar _bl. Imar b ovd condition: overhauled; Locuat st. ic) Stevens-Duryea, like new: extra miles, 513 Lo- Vv. (c) **30,"’ 5. repaired 1700; one Maca 0: at 125; $-cyiin. oy 00: 2-cylin- $250; upmobile, new N Taylor. _{(c) A For sale, ssel Kar, 5-pas- as been run only about 5000 miles artéar order; now being repainted; s our peree pe 3600" {udson- Phillips Motes Car Co., N. Grand, yA nosite Odeon: open pace Foe LOURING GE Ke sale, “Welch “60,"” 2 passenger; has been used very little and in finest condition; now ieee repainted; a pe tnaeny car for rental rvice; cost 4200; rice on 1 $750. a at hg Phillips otor st o., 1045 N. Grand, opposite Odeon; ~~" TOURING CAR—For sale: bie bargain: must sell at once; 4-passenger, late model Foe been overhauled and pagpen: aie bo, wil sl cost G0, oa tires in fine shape; * Call at i526 West Si he ‘382. Chalmers 1911 = passenger: special equipment, foredoors, Akerman windshield, Jones speedometer. Sa- pt ne Firestone arr ag et rims, 4 new x. skiae wagon. Serneas: very 14% le; w n and Call ‘at soci oed of Ma divon ne out the entire stock Th houteau ay. or will excha ange T.112. Post-Die. 3450 Bidney; Vic- plgh-seated, ruover wren; 44024 J.oxington av. truck or two- AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Studebaker 30, run lees than 3900 miles: perfect mechanical] condition: fully equipped. Cabany 1722. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. oon, 35 h. p.; finest of condition; will démonstrate; bar- gain. Cabany 3290. ates gy tn sale; good running order, $400. dsmo- bie "Co, 3205 Locust. (c7) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, high-class 1912 5 passenger car, with foredoor and every- thing first-class; cheap; partly on time. 42 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Hub, equipped; will sacrifice for $400; has not run more than 600 miles. 1067L. 4-passenger Kissel fully hig car South ALILOMOBILE Wtd.—Light passenger car for cottages, 2408 John av. and 2456 Plover av. Telephone Grand 2287 R. 2645 Filad av. ic) CHARGING OUTFIT Wtd.—Electric, for charging electric carriage. Box Y-222, Post-Dispatch (c) ENGINE Wid. —To buy secondhand Buick model 10-E 1910 engine; state condition and rice; only need cra case and one he er, but will buy whole engine if price right. A. C. Jones, Box 91, p re kew te oe {iss. L. LIMOU —— TOP W oa lv . 100. Cilve NO PORTABLE GARAGE Wtd.—In good condli- tion; phone Victor 21L. KEPAIR your own automooilie: we will make and repair all parts. B. Freymark, 2100 Market et. mont 142. ( RUNABOLT Wtd. —For 600 shares of stoc in manufacturing concern. Joerding Auto Co.. 8940 Laclede av. ic) RUNABOUT Witd.— —~Ford or Maxwell; late 1; cheap. 3988 Cote Brilliante. Lin- ood condi- “price, make, Mr. V. J me og ge FD war —M ust tion; state fu particulars, ete. Box W-68. Post-Dis ” AU TOMOBILE—For sale, E. M. F., specially built: ine running order; will South 10721 (c) in eell for what it cost us. AU TOMOBILE—For saie: one 7-passenger Stearns: also one 5-passenger Packard, cheap. Williams Carriage, Hearse and Cab Co,., 1900 Washington av. (c99) AUTOMOBILE—For saie, 1913 Marathon dem- onstrator, 5-passenger. 85-h. p.. 116 wheel base; guaranteed good as new: also Everett 30. N. Vanieventer. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: passenger, 45-h. p., 4-door, good condition; new top; will sacrifice. McElhinney, 4109 Washington. Lindell 2887. AUTOMOBILE—Must sell my 1911 Oldsmobile special next few days; overhauled by O!cp- mobile Co. and repainted; new tires; will sell at a bargain. Box E-12, Post-Dis AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Mitch- ell; or will trade for diamonds; this car has just been overhauled and is in good con- dition. Box T-259, Post-Dispatch. Al AUTOMOIBLE—For eale, Haynes 1809 mod- el 7-passenger, fully equipped; first offer of $500 takes it; need the money. South 10721.. (¢) Pierce Arrow, T- RU MBLE SEATS Wtd — for Ford car. 25380 Pestafozzi, Grund &8@20. _(c) AIRES Wtd.—Two second-hand 28x8 clincher. Phone Delmar 2478X (c) TOURING CA td.— 6 pasechiaer: must be in good condition; state model and lowest cagh ariee. Box W-49. Post-Disvatch. WANT use of two automobiles. one to be u at Mannion’s en one et Priester’s Park, for photogra hf onner. can have nde se k. ade on same. Ss. pecker ~" WAY. DYKE'S AUTO INSTRUCTION A new idea cf Instructing vou. with work- ing models (from London). charta. etc.: how to run and repair automobiles: send for free book explaining ‘al! about motorine:’ a2 pager. A. L. DYKE. Box 72. Roe Bidg.. St. Tauie. (cA) FOR HIRE PPLE LALLA Ra Led hha et le ee AUTOMOBILES..For hire:. limousine and “‘eala, veenighaeage cheap. 4c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder Frank- lin with top; light delivery body; extra rear?’ seat good tires; running order; quick sale, $125. 4274 Easton. (c) pale. So . mag- z enger 7 eaeeees. eau 4 eer 40 e’ AUTO cb: hecgen 5- ringfield, Oldsmobile WEBER impr MOTOR TRUCKS Let the tryem me for_ itself. need pay- ments. Box Post-Dispatc x0 TO SCHOOL of St. Louls. I st in U. 4 jqrastont met ods. Call or wr oy 1915 Pin c09) qo not find iT! - eS Articies that do not find a rea sale t be traded something of | _e, ‘Exchange’ Want Col- umns for som f more use. (f9) 3() PER CT. DISCOUNT ON [IRES —_ down your automobile gee 2 a. | our tires and tubes : bo per cent; we handle Diamonds. Unit- States, Stand Miller, Michelin, Kelley, Empire and other makes. If you cannot call, phone ws us and our salesman will l to see you; stock is fresh; we re- ceive factory hinmente daily; open evenings till 10; all "ee myers ound City Tire ve; nde Our pen dw! tires yy tubes are the talk of the town for price and quality oA PERAIEATED GARAGE Store ur pleasure and commercial with as? peeeem bi ~ oy and Gret-clese KM RicaN WELDING © CO. GARAGE, BOTH PHONES. c62) AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS pA ur Sages a away. We can Don’t gee Pag a specialty of Any ones j UTOMOBILES mobile, 5 passenger; fully |fo, = |equipped; Cadillac 1909, 5 pas- senger. 4127 Olive st., J. S.J: THIELL. (ce) MAGNETO REPAIRING Agents for al! leading magneto manufactur- ers. Ford M Magpete pe Se Grand und Park avés., Gran (¢99) Telephone AUTOMOBILES — For Sale; Studebaker Electric, $650-; De- troit Electric, $1000; Standard Electric, 1913, $1600; all fully guaranteed by us. COOK MOTOR VEHICLE CoO., 5191 Delmar. (ec) ALUMINUM bh gerec ven eg Cc moved Phone “ye ive $675 E. M. $675 | a Se A _ 80 i o a2 body. 5-pas- senger, fully e ped. St. Louis "his omo- me Sales Co., fst 14 and Pine sts., St. Louis, 0. LIMOUSINE BODIES esored: dust-proof and Oia cheabpeet in the 3441 Juniata. (c) IR Olive. rLE PL 71he. SIX si pa Tt YA harmless, R..--. Bd Ring B.. — carbon in 30 minutes: incre 2a : box contains 72 Six Little > yankeos, iS x 8 times. ing ge the trade-marked picture ee? Yankees on the box. For sale ers or direct from us my mall; a box paid. Six Little Yankees Co., ‘Bulletin Bldg. hiladelphia. HEADQUARTERS FOR USED AUTOMOBILES We have a complete line of used automo- hiles overhauled and repainted; guaranteed free om imperfections; touring a. road- sters and runabouts. See our stock of used cars before buying. St. Louis Sutonae le Sales Co.. 18th and Pine sts., St. o. D. Donnelly, president. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest school in St. Late: day and night; satisfaction guaranteed o charge: and private instruction for" ladies: investigate. 1228 N. andeventer av. CAPT JOHN BERRY. Manager. cf AUTOMOBILES’ GEARS & PARTS Aute repairing; prices ri Turley Gear and Mach. Co., 1 N. 1 a: both oneness, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Must sell this lot of automobiles at once for cash: 1 7-passenger Mitchell touring car ......$800 1 S-passenaty s. g car .. --e+ SOO 1 4-passenger Mitchell ‘Tuaabout 400 SCHOELLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE co. 416 N. Main st.. St. Louls, Mo. Bargains—Used, Kepa'nted' Cars | Haynes, 5-pass., 4-cyl. Mitchell, = ass.. 4-cyl. Ford, m “T > town car body Mitchell, '5- pass.., l. Anchor, 5-pass.., Mitchell. -DAass., Studebaker, 1912. S-paserneer E-M-F "30," 5-passenger Maxwell, 5-pass., 4- oer. Mitchell, 5-pass., Regal coupe “30°” mR. CC. H., 101% Mitchell, 1912 a Mitchell, Mitchell, Moon, Mitchell, —— pi pao 7-pass., 7-pass. -pass.. Ter ms: Part cash. ‘balance monthly notes. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (cl) THESE CARS ARE ALL YOU ARE CAR YOU OUR USED C: 1910 Packard ee t touring body 1907 Packard 7-passenger touring fine shape Other Packard models with touring pre Pe and runabout bodies, , to All Packards are rebuilt new car guarantee. WE HAVE A FEW OTHER Foredoor Peerless, rebuilt Six-cylinder Thomas, fine condition... Pierce limousine car, completely over- hauled. new upholstery and pain \€a rieteahen **40"" Locomecbile, 5-passenger, condition .... ND A FEW TRU CKS JUST OVER- AULE two bod ies, PAGAL. t‘ONSIDER SED WILL SAV E MONEY ‘IN AR a oe NT. wit car, and carry ‘our MAKES. 1,7 torpedo, splerdid shape. food running Two-ton Gramm, mcaths Two rom body Two-ton Atterbury. box jy i One- ton Randolph, paneled body 500 WE GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR SERVICE DE v OT WITH NY A HA ome AU TOMOBIL .E CO., ‘390 8-18 Olive ,y ot Louls. © © oO © © © oO © © Teer S Tire prices shot to pieces; 32 3% tires, $15.40; other sizes in proportion . BART S. ADAMS, 2408 Lindell. (c9) ® © OOO OOO OOSOOSOOOO IN OUR CLEARANCE SALE WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: 1913 6-passenger Haynes demonstrator, fully equipped, electric starter and lights, run less than 1000 miles, guar- anteed same as new car; regular price $2250, will sell for 1 1913 5-passenger Interstate, equipped, electric starter, electric lights, run only 2000 miles, ruaranteed same as new car; regular price will sell for . 10 5-passenger Doris limousine and touring bodies, fully equipped, in firat- class shape, completely overhauled, 30 days ago, will sacrifice for quick sale for 1900. om = cael Dorris, overhauled : 1909 5- passenger "Dorris. ’ fully pa a 1900 S-passenger Dorris, fully equippec ge 5-passenger Interstate. fully 1912 5 ty 5- 2000 miles, will © 2 ® poe ssenger, run less Pak rst-class shape, equ ulpped, sacrifice 1912 Interstate rebuilt panel body hee truck, painted to suit and guar- for.. ints 1911. ‘Interstate, same as above, 1910 4-cylinder Premier, rebuilt ne! ‘body: delivery wagon f you require a good used touring body, call and see our line. Bomont 1 4 Central 1008, La OA MOTOR CAR CO., a ery st.. St. Louis, Mo. oo ooo OOOH OOOS = THe FOLLOW ING USED CARS Represent the best values obtain- able. We will dispose of all of our used cars this week. Act quickly if interested: 1911 Peerless Limousine, with two les; exceptional condition. 1911 Oldsmobile Special; has just been overhauled by the Oldsmobile re Co. 4 painted. 1911 Stoddard-Dayton Limousin in fine condition, repainted; an idea live car 1910 Chalmers, 4-passenger, 40 h. od will sacrifice. We have all mnedels of used Loco- @ mobdiies in “Sixes” and “Fours.” "1 @ THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY > MIssourt (Inc.) © ® MOTOR CARS AND MOTOR . TRUCKS @ 3033 Locust St., St. Louis, ©$OoeO® ‘ €>2 ® eoeeesooge — > ® ® _ > ~ . at in St. Li ’ . ST : }% trestiente. Jaa wt WEE LN ? ~ ss vitt e or = ~et., e : ? > aon a atid sot y : ~ Ko angen be RY, man avi a Psa? 21 ; Cote oF tale; and BICYCLE—For on °; Junior rugby wheel. SST77A Vernon. EE BICYC or sale; fine, ll first shape; have ae is College; Cen BICYOLE—For sala. Tribame tae racer bargain, coaster cheap: tion; almost new: @ ‘nhs C. Slatte Washin —— For sal eS ee oe ec lete. mae or bor + a use for same; 9720R BICYC front wheels; buflt up brake. ee ow 3° ae 10 alles t ess than : bene also one with guards; Bayard av. EVINRUDE gasoline engine, at ro t. See it at Linze’s. au 2 = Bag — we Ow lw ree-] eg ALL MACHINERY, FOR ‘SALE ADS” SEE PART ay T 3, PAGE 40. * —For a hp. Indian; nee condition. Sch slsiey Stevure Professional Announcements Von For s ini led ‘acttylene head. ys g Jones, 3123 Walls pe will ‘For sale, Twin indian, 0- horse rf90d con condit on Semerers Auto Repair a “ite N. n Giant ee tou, ee eee _ whistle Pail oo sell sale, gy = AES used ~ di ata bari ain. MOTO class condition t . Box J- in first- bl d.—Indian, 7-h. B; cal 5283 North Market. elmar FOR =F 09 a > ALL PROFESSIONAL . 4 WANTS S SEE PART 3, PAGES 10-11. TT 2332L. MOTOR CYCLE—For saic. 4h. celsior. Ed M. McBriarty, MOTOR OGQYCLE—For sale, T-horsepower In- D, - condition. 5640 Bartmer; Cab- sinzle Ex. ‘hie I iwkory; Rooms and Board any 830 MOTOR CYCLE—fFor sale, », 1911 Indian. Arst- class condition: an unusual ba-cgain; call Delmar 2250R and make ec Yn when to call. Geo. Waring, 4101 Turner av ( MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 4-cylinder Pierce, 1912 model ; “—e tional machine and prop- osition. 62 Bud ay,, yler 3605. MOTOR Cy Cha riders, get a@ foolproof tall lamp. the ‘*Perfecto.”"’ the them all. _J... W. Prigneen M fi: Co., B. s80R9 Parnell) av. hicag MUIUOR CiICLES rented to sible par- ties. We teach you how to ride; reasonable rates. Delmar 2635R. Shop, 2911 N. Union. Call eariv. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Flying Merkel; 7¢- h. p.. chain drive, twin; p@fect order; like new: sacrifice; make offer. 3622 Penrose. Sunday. AUKTH ST. LOUIS—Motor cycle and bicycle headquarters; new and used motors and mepenes. presto-light service; storage battery rec harged. electric poe prices reasonable Ellis trong, 14th and Salisbury. SPARK plugs. for automobiles, motor cycles. Linze’s. 1217 Ol AGEN Ts—Henderson mo.or — ates in counties within 100 miles of St. Louls, Write C. W. Waughop. 4914 Deimar bil. St. Loulsa. Mo. (99) BE sure to see me before buying: home of Harley Davidson: largest stock of new and secondhand motor cycles and bicycles in East St. Louis: repairs of all kinds: work guar- anteed: prices unheard of. Phone St. Clair 333R. Read Cycle Co., 521 Lllinois av., eet St. Louis. HARLEY DAVIDSON, The silent gray fellows. Olive Cree and Motor 1035 N. Grand av. (cD) - MOUND CITY AUTO AND CYCLE CO., N, 12TH 8ST. 102 BICYCLES. MOTOR CYCLES AND AT!TO- MOBILES. PEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS. CENTRAL 5436, JLIVE 8188. (c92) POPE M@TORCYCLES © 1913 Models now readv_ for soapont i=. FOUR MODELS FROM $165 Very powerful, speedy and } SR eaulabed with large engines, overhead valves mechanically operated. which give 10 per cent more power; suspension frame, which has been acknowledged to be the very best shock absorber manufactured; two-unit gaso- line tank, Renolds interchangeable chains, independent spark contro). magneto driven by worm and gear; also exclusive agent for the celebrated Pierce 4-cylinder, shaft-driven two-speed motorcycle and Columbia and Pierce eyelet Cc = ANSKY. 623 N. Vandeventer. ‘cO# BOATS AND LAUNCHES phone euneee and st. BATTERIES. for autos. boats or. motor cycle; test Zo to 32 amperes. Linze’s. 1217 Olive. | AUNCHES—For sa'«. 16x4 and 23x4: John boat and S5-hortepyewer Lippert engine, cheap. 3204 Dakota. BOAT—For sale, ‘‘Evinrude’’ and canoe, motor. l ; ‘ Wm. Grossman, agent, 1630 Pine icv) BUA IS—-For suie. voats. idunches, marine engines 6nd supplies. Barbour Metai Boat Co., 129-131-133 N. 4th st.. East St. Louis, M1. detachable littie gaso- BOATS—For gale. @ etern-wheei; launch, $90: 22-foct launch, 6%->. 25-foot launch Fes soe re ag ¥ 0 SE wf it F a > HIGH-CLASS Cor. Belt anda reasonable. "4 Bell phone. Forest engine: about 40-horsepower: a bargain for quick buyer, at rock dike, Venice; Beeman. HULL—For sale. 26x46 beam: firast-ciass condition. Call 1034 Gtrablin at.. : LAU NCH HULL—For sale. 22 fv. Marine LAUNCH Wtd.—Will trade 5-passenger. ik p.. foredoor touring car for large launch | er ype Aderess Dit Temple p 1. LAUNCH For shallow draft, tunne’ & Mo. » (eno, Olive sa tcoD) SOHSSSSOH OSLO OSS Dut sale: hull, with S-b P Ferro motor and reverse e-or: pain: Finn, 180 &. ain. ay oy Chios hch-aveed. ot ” ~speed big ody 12 modela atl eT ddtahe WW aki vobs ‘uaa ag Co ae © ol oe ee SS ae me. Pe ae “Pe: ae a v ve aah 4s ; ~ . 7 - 7 : 7 . ; s - ne ‘ - rn “Lge ' ‘zt » ‘ J oe J vy - ‘ P ees f a, 3 “ny a Sowa f ey , Me a To ae % baths Mal Fo ad ; a ‘ ~ we - be . 3 ; y Seay » . 4 d She . £ a r $4 ‘ ae j > es a - « Jat » a. iF 1 a WE ed : . + “4 : > t My " Sd - y 17 ne fe, ; “ea = " i 4 ert AG ~*~ r . 7 a 1 . » 4 ; ~ - 5 _* ee 2 : Pe q ments. A € - “a, ry ‘ 3 f* » Fe. , fae z he %) . 7. y > . 3 ie . “ "4 hai as » . Bins ’ y ” U Vl . . P Ame g 7 * 7 “ ey Y . ne ae ; a ae ac MA ee ie. MS a : bh « ‘ Riv cy - ™ » . ; ‘ “th . ae « 4 # 4 * 4 ‘y ' de . eee 4 ne , 4 ’ i. s oF WE Ae Pr. are hee: : = 7 aS “3 ’ a $ Phan y 7 : raat 44 jo i 7 6 hee we’ aie ae Ong ~ nae ae He SM eh) y 4, Ce a a th Glee Cas diik yak * “0 Dalits "sg bee RS» Aili - ‘ . ade en “ps ; a oe Sach Bs ee Sa y, * ie | , % PO. we s cats ? ™ Dee >? ~ SF, i — bili taad 10¢ per line: ex a 2s : a. Meng A bby a; ae re, ne pF ? A be! foe, all 7? UI Salat : ~ ten fT thsa i gine sand, oa ee Boos a

Page 49

CREATES" oration thas a bone sl nen in ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS WANTED Wwtd.—To rent 8 rooms; ‘South pide . ; arnishe art. Seat newly furnished — con- Pog aS, (anne ENTER, IBY oe SPRING Re wo connecting Taeal = egy Bmeaigs eS SeA—Newty turnished on South Side; for young front_rooms for light housekeepin rooms in private residence. near Kinge- | RAND. 1435—Niceiy ed Meck all | iences; ces range. hot Ww all _conven- |PAGE AND VANDEVENTES. pi - rooms, for keep! Lindell 1980R. (2) ; £ ¥-51, Post-Dispat BROADWAY, 1712 S.—136 and 300 | star ‘| highway on Maple: adults only. ss- | _eonveniences, cheap. @) | only_one_other couple, ne. See Neng hike comnaned Mgence; all conveniences; spe- ma, | SORING: E33 HN Nicely furnished front | “ene P enue, Pla ama "King’s highway and on BROADWAY. 508s —Two rage Engg ~ 2d | furnished room, very. comfortable bed Slee: ice or housekeeping.» ns "0m re front yogis, Will rent. seaparat ~ Farah Poe nea ak parse sere i ewe ice Teaso Oo ecanaanaae MPG Rte for 1. ors gentic ues : pees: - : ® > os , ae . e: ¢ ne ure price reasonabdie. _ or ~ . t \lenente state price. Box T- opens be rent reduced $8; open; base- | tic light. bath; Bell phone. TTAN, bids connecting, furnished | fences; free Bell phone; near car line ci tian 6 a - My Sind reams for light SiS er SULPHUR oe gg be Ab ae non S. 85 month; | reasonable. stemen; eit ‘conveniences: DELMAR BB, So1t—Outside, newly fUr-lressonabig, | SO (Path, laundry; very | LUCKY. vemere.” water in stone S| DELMAR, 4434—Clean, jeatly furnished | ——2: ‘Tat ESET family. every convenience: mun hone. ‘| necting front rooms for housekee : Kas, H Y, 1305—Furnished private |McPHERSON, 4043A—Housekeeping rooms; 15—Rooms for he usekeeping. single | 1313" 8:—Front and tt — r ro ; bath, light housekeeping; private ice sey Raw, § “oom that " save you the gene a $1.25: room, ti t t electric light, of hunting: all day; every reasonable con- Ps two light housekeeping}. continuous hot water; electric steam other rooms; a ven- | THIRTEENTH ms, $2. heat, telephone. | e or ‘connecting: 0 av) reome. Hehe housekeering, reasonab gle or connecting, with or without wedi | gas; very famil ; will do light w und house as } —— rt 7 ment: Bou Cs oes ovo rice. ” ge oe coe — * light rooms; 2d floor; venience ROOM Wtd.—Gentlem eman desires, in refine’ A - - =—- | DEL MAR ike ‘4 e, beautifully fur-| HICKORY, 1211—Two co McPHERSON, +416¥—Nicely furnished front ; 5 -—-N home, comfortably furnished room, modern | CASS, 915—Two rooms, $6.50; 3 rooms, $7.50; nished front a —— runnint water rooms, light housekesping: — _ Ba... eam bot atid ontd ean, electric lights, PLYMOUTH, ee ogy} ie pleasant reome in in | THIRTEENTH, ITA = ew and and cea Ww iniprovements, light, neat and cool (for sum- 4 rooms, $8._Inquire 923 Cass. and every convenience of a modern home; ex- | clean. — ¥ Il tree Rell phone. Phone Lindell 668. (3) Private ce ee aarnishod 7O0mia? tt with saeco mer), _ handsome residence — srosnes CASS, 3041—Front housekeeping rooms; #*/|clusively for gentlemen; Bell phone. 53x) | HICKORY, 1916—Connecti front rooms "PHERSON, APT. H, 4521—Elegant fur- oo ae ea ary FF ptt nm ig . aman : —— — laundry, bath, phones; also _ DELM AR BL.. 3980—Two large connecting furnished for light housekeeping: private nished Par ag or will share apartment, For- — : hed 7 li newly , fil and : S ¢ terms ST pss, oo a4 a baaeks ee rooms: ene Alyy grave Renda em no childre = 6300, a a. = TTT as Se ee a. ee electric” light, hot and one Se southern + Hight breakfast. Box B-215. Post-Dis. , ng; fine for two m ODIAMONT, isax —La : ROS arn furnish room, sokeeping: no cS" exposure, walking distance actory distric*, water inside; newly papered. “inquire a3 conveniences. use of dining room and = hg ey oon. ‘southere Sedans use of kitchen; gua} RIDGE, 514+—Large southern cxpenes room, single or en suite; $2 up; afl we ask, look ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ie DELMAR, 4052—Nicely furnished clean, cool, | 8onable. range. electric light, hot bath, steaf heat, well ventilated; ail conveniences; iree hem. aaele for ad oo _—_ ae room; rooms; light, cheerful, screens, ice water. | JEFFERSON AV., 3403—Large front room free ee phone; parlor, piano, with privaie One ivate family. TT S, 38046—Nicely furnished front ROOMS Wid. —Two rlors. suitable for doc- “5 e® tor n private family; gas; rea- } hot bath, free Bell phone; house to be newly for two gents. fam —Furnishec, ali conveniences. Forest room; private family: 1 or 2 gentlemen; x Weet ost-Dispatch. (7) | 2nable. painted obretty lawn; refined employed JEFFERSON, 1908 S.—Furnished MADISON, 2939—One or two rooms; light] _ 7351. conveniences; reasonable. An te =By youns man; CATES, 9 cay No Mayo gf ihe adults, $2.50 up. __ newly papered: fer 1 ee S gents; #1 to housekeepin ‘ if preferred. Central 9819R. | ROOMS—Two bright, newly furnished rooms | TWEI.FTH. 201 N—Furnished rooms. su 0-20 ; SO, ex,; convenient to car lines; |DELMAR, 6201—2 elegantly furnished $1.75. 7) AIDEN LANE, 2513—2 nice rooms; $5, or housekeeping. JIbone Caba 148. (1) able for light Rete etn or gents: gas MAPLE AVE.. U2l2—Nice comfortable front |ROOM—Nice, clean_front: all conveniences: | and bath. M vate PB oly Box Forest 8921. front rooms; so. ex.; to gentleman em- KENNERLY. 3 2 GCATRa °RROI 920-—2 connecting front = room for rent. $2. free phone. Call Delmar 24911. TWEL ‘TH. $.—Single or connect eS ; rooms for rooming or a run- heat. ment; young business man; CABANNE, B, | 5200—Ater active suite of nouse- well i wall forntandd t nished rooms, FREE ROOMS AND BOARD wed: ee three, aM: near O’Fallon 9 Box T-197, P.-D. vite “od ES, 5501—Corner Belt; in Cabanne;| ployed; large, shady yards; an ideal sum- for lien? bs an eautiful, large, light, furnished front|mer home; modern conveniences; private tor light housekeeping. —- |p Te ——C : ps , eenen : A , 5050—Th 20OOMS—Newly furnished, all conveniences; newly pe ot gee Pl gy s209 slectrtc Hane. an% et Naggre ge kitchen and + on home comforts; reasonable; Olive ~gove, suitable tech meetin of a Be Pie ee ee ee ae hone Grand 3319R nine water. gas. steam aan k. ining room. reasonable. 2) DICKSON DS Pg AO ee prone menyg med ilences: strictly private. Delmar 3929J. MAPLE. ayy tok here furnished tront spnnects vores. peat furnished. front, in ae: ee ee od te. —J ae 00M AND BOARD Wita—o , 20-— oo ta he ae g rooms, southern expos es R C : r men +; mod — Z D vot Bo ~ oy: chil r erin toga ow emp woven ee eats wv ‘REAR DELMAR Sevgral light housekeeping cr gents. with bath. BENNETT Ti 102 —One_furnished room. v1 haa ti a mm > pene 3» housekeeping | couple. $1.50 a week. ; ROOM—Refined couple would rent room in| TWENTY-FIRST, 4330 N.—Light housekeep- ROO AND GOoRD Wil. —By young lady. 312 or Box’ B-243 Post-Dispatch, eapogure; cise housekeeping, with home : e; cast _of Lafayette Park. | 7 .RYLAND. 4340—Larae. furnished room: |,,apartment on Clara av... to lady or gent| ing, large double rooms: very reasona in maar is: eocthanel peanren [CLARK 6daik-8 ton gag oe a reer map ol Raga g tylh on spreony surrounded with ent camaatinal tnaaae oe B, os 24 floor: ail conveniences; breakfast if de- em ployed. Phone Forest peel _ = convenient to Grand and Belle Sete cars. -62, Post-Dispatch. Channing av. : ade teen; 22.50 week Mp e sired. ‘ OOM—Or suite; West End boulevard; pri- | 774 ’ eo z aRD Wid =o moo ag CHAMBERS, SOT NST DIVIBION, 2108—Two rooms and kitchen, in | Lafayette i: MARYVILLE, 928 (Cabanne)—Two stuneete vate home; ‘gentlemen. Phone Lindell om for gentlemen or light sv *- ily, for baby 8 months old. Box B-270,| housckeeeely, furnished rooms. | Rood over. $1.50 weekly. KENSINGTON, 5082—Choice furnished room | ine furnished rooms. $3: private; Hodia- | 224 TERNON. Large room. furn or ost-Dispatch. « Bie > * or. oe ‘ic . - oi - ROOM particuiars. Box W-7, Post-Dispatch = = : ™. CHOUTEAU 12 o—Furnisnea connecting M pone nll Wd. —By office reoms; housekeeping; 62.50 week; sin 3 EASTON, 3036-—Large 2d-story front room; nished front room; epuventent to Olive ani and light housekeeping. water. 5500 West. Forest 900. ing optional: phone veniences. with or without |rooms, $1 up. a hot bath: all conveniences; house complete: Hodiamont cars: gentlemen or ladies em-| MORGAN, 4004—Nicely furnished 2d-floor} ROOM—Small, front, al! conveniences; no . Nw Three hewl os *. light housekeeping. LACLEDE, 3426—TIwo connecting rooms for a ee Oe drach di ET: EL, ._5685—Cozy, newly furnished room; ligth housekeepin neatly furnished, bath, smal)_ family. $3 wee widow’s hom Forest, 12305 7 MORGAN, 3033-—_ Nice. large, unfurnished Bo. * 2 Ser). front, also single room; select locality: | EWING. 516 S8.—Two roo 7- (*) ROOM—Elegantly furnished cool room, for |eonvenient; phone Lindell 749. (7) FiNNEY, 4125—Beautiful large and smail D BOARD Wi — Wtd.—Hom connecting housekeeping rooms; also other er eamily by refined young sani? ggg ow rooms; free Bell phone; every convenience Be hi cody mors ony gape — owe SS to aleamne, aioe aie cocoa $1.50) open (7) ¥ Yr td arTY a . . : > , ; ’ _ $1.4 pe odiamon COOK. 3924—Furnished animes room: to_ Christian party employed; first floor. rooms for light housekegping; private fam- ggg + senna age rh on NOGME--Lives aiey, DOnAIGE WALEes cael eet ae ee 4 8: | FICKORY, sige Tves ~~ a AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady|_ «a8. bath, gouthern exposure. EUCLID, 1256—One large furnished room, ily; _all_ conveniences. (GS) | convenient for family. — well cooked and served; private. ‘Lindell WASHINGTON 3416—Nicely furnished cooking fae; only =. —) cars: s te —~ BR. ee a Bog a So 3848-—Connecting rooms for house- eectrte _ ents, 1 aree_en_ none. re rm LAFAYETTE, 2645—Two southerf exposed MORGAN, 3329—Two connecting rooms for 2S41. (6) rooms; 3 Bell phones, hot water continu- ane. ie one i pe iat or 23 = tch. ; " . aitepink: free. phone. ~ an ee, we furnished room; few gg =, Se aya for light housekeeping; light housekeeping, on first Toor, water ROOM ‘Attractively | furnished front room, pously. Bo anh, re bine Milles Ro ae the wat ia & . . > aree, s0u ern exposed room, : 2 Pe Pe se ° . ee n tc southern exposure, ns riect vy modern apart- — —- : - . —— ‘ F te N. AN OARD Wtd.—Two girls em- for housekeeping; all conveniences; $2.25 per | EUCLID, 1240—Two front light housekesp-| LAFAYETTE, 1705—Furnished 2d-floor front ; x yee fur. | iment, for lady. Cabany 53448. (5) WASHINGTON, w= vi ingle and connecting | 9th. (*) ployed would like roo db i , : ; } fa ot : : MORGAN. 4530A—Two tlarge light unfur ) rooms; hot water courteous treatment; family; West £ m an oard in private | week, including gas. ing rooms, private; conveniences; $1 per room and kitchen, for housekeeping. Cen- nished front and connecting rooms. For- | ROOMS Wtd.—Two for light housekeeping: |$1.50 un; call immediately. pent “024 (rear)—To Feepectable cor * Box W-2 eel Diente, convenient to | GOOK, 3941—Large second story front room | month: Forest _1591L. tral 2024R. est SO043L. must be reasonable; state full particulars. | (7asHINGTON BL., §113—Nicely furnished = wien mene — Ap A BOARD Witd—Sincle in P and complete kitchen; gas range; also other | EVANS, 4412A—Newly furnished front room. | LAFAYETTE, 2615—Nice, large south front} MORGAN. 3130—Two connecting housekeep- | Bex _L-27. Post-Dispatch. _ rooms, suitable for two: private bath; Dasenen :) ates family by gentlemar : Bo th Side, a SET aa EVANS. 4594A—Nicely furnished rooms; all|, 8¢cond floor furnished room, every conven+{| jing rooms; southern exposure; also sleep- |} ROOM—Will give unfurnished room to re- phone: al] conveniences. (1) | LA SALLE, 3139—To colored; 3 nice =) n Grand, Fourt Compton cara: ~ tw COOK, 3957—Large front room: furnished conveniences; Hght housekeeping. —. % car lines; public library. Lafayette |ing room, hot bath, gas. phone. spon sible lady y for care of two children. WASHINGTON. 2818—Nice Scat Ing nicely _ arranged; newly , a. aa; vant es and Conveniences. | Box _W-130._P.-D. Rell” hea “housekeeping: all conveniences; | EVANS, 4411A—Furnished room, all con- rere 77 ia TPP —.| MORGAN. 4249—Two well furnished rooms | Box T-147, Post-Dispatch. siaiatainid rooms: cooking gas; $2.75; hall room, $150. only $9.7). . (*) OOM AN OARD Wtd.—By voung lady, ei] phone veniences: near three car lines. gy gd Rg rs. nay BS 80 we 4, and bath: two unfurnished rooms with use ROOMS—For rent.” nicely furnished ave ig on Wh io Tail —Foom, ae -. pa petvete family; no other boarders; west | : MORGAN furnished; light - d room rooms ae ee eee ee gig —— and connecting room; iitenitintednes le senmeane! front: gas ROOM ~quse—heoom in rear fi pada Men Aa Ls able for 2: small room* private house: all light if wanted; clean place; also slecping A bath: all conveniences; single room, ane rooms: housekeeping: hall rooms, $1 ST. LOS re eae in rear urnished if W ASEINGTON. 3900—Back Parlor house. Fo ’ ; ove rest LOUIS. S3510A—Nicely furnished bed- pantry; other front rooms. a ee CA sa iences. room. hed front room, private | -=——— TAMBLE. wo0s--2a-story front and” 9—Two connecting rooms, house. | OLIVE 3000 Tw ponabli DELMAR BL... tii} —Niceiy furnishad “singie | GAME “7 = ~ - wine : Two large, connecting rooms | 51° ba necting rooms, neatly furnished for light keeping: gas range; also front parlor and| for housekeeping: gas, bath. free phone; room for one or two gentiemen; with bath, fu : ; WASHINGTON, 3512—Large neatly- (1 5a hot and cold water, use of phone and also front reom. alee center focus: y ‘eratened CATES. ise —ee room ‘ee — ioe ousekeepin with s ra oth B “Front | GAMBLE, {y00—T wo rooms = housek sep- use- a hallroom. ! ‘oF more Fa with . Gavia Sélivers| as range, bath, all conveniences; keeping oF gentiemen: bath, was, phone;| single or conten i, YAW BT. VINCENT. 2020Neatly furnished front ail conveniences, va e miiyv u rooms —— 2 veniaihe. ; = . : aT Tost 7 lohed for housek ing: priv vileges; laundry. room, 7] ly t > rooms t e em- | DELMAR Bil. as ARFISLD, s room, ‘for IST, —Nicely furnished house- | OLIV == Par aia =| 81. VINCENT. 2:30—Large, newly urnished > en. quiet alesse. Phone room: hot water: private family _ gentlemen; strictly modern; piano; cheap kee am | rooms; gas range, hot bath, bed- at aise parter Tee eae ‘a A yg ae 4 second-story front room and bath: desir (2) lable. Monroe 1247. rent. al dered, phone, refri erate ora. reasonable. - ee aero Cmereren: eee Park car |" ‘Soma, southern exposure Fue ogy Be gi tg ELMAR BL., 3837—Neatly furnish ~1G sh 3€23—Com a wt front | LOC ce, icely furnis elec- OLIVE, Ba42A~Nenly ‘ines ock: strictiv rate. ed Bouth pre sckeept private fam- tric Hebt: gas for cooking; every Seaver _entiemen. bath 4 and phone; sevens, | See HALISBRURY. 2514-—Two rooms, 20 floor, (7) ae CONVERTERS to Vand nd cafe. seeping if nd phone ern rooms; — le or en sulte; with or r light hou (2 heh gas and ‘Thome: $2.50. Delmar | jence: “= fad Banp (7) A SARAH, 408 N.-—Two neatly furnished rooms | iiceuin hl aie . Aor light housekeeving Andel 1334. + oe . 4107—One A -® without housek utiful —s floor front kel room for gentie« SARAH, ain N.—Newly furnished — "tarnished: | rooms eniences; reasonabie, exposures ertvate ve weeping “S541 Seo0nd-Tioo -floor Trout bewse- | 5 large, light, con |“ . sesbine: hy TR py A. — Stout rooms; ai Wathen beth; $6. veniences; reasonanie * it) sua: housekeeping rooms with kitchenette; ey . Aig — J

Page 50

| . V yRLING, APRII i 20, 1913 a nee at : eX , __ ROOMS had BOARD—CITY sf | FURNISHED TEATS, “APTMENTS Meee fon BL... also yo eed aa py i Couipraan Be AAA AAR AA AS 7 a 7 3. BOT. egantly furnish | SRSON. oo, aa en ae Nh -E 3 | ; lemer wecellont ow : Ti —— . fences; room. pri meals; oy fle- ; coe d i Pl ano ; raiahed tifully art : | men; only parties willing to pay price . ' and ne | = eS th me rer on rey ed ae wD. Ber Ni Nicely Turmishad roo Ae es oem. -o§ eaiibeie ase: b dow 7 ) bed flat, with im, 6.50 per week. Gran: Le meron 5 all conveniences, rent $32.50 beard; refer- ; Zea Farubaed Went oe yitinaous Hot-water: home cooking: or 2: board op: wend Soar 7 . : table: r fro: gentieman: - pgeraee family, gentlemen. —foralaned ‘ith ND BOAr Ry mond i a it; reasoned twin ‘bet modern, ae fee s 7 50 : Je TAY s a at ~ : “ m- e le. Phone Grand 2498R. renee 7 @. for refined = / ye pew 7 convenient ae lines; break- ore : WAST STON F . 418% i hed Coal I S.—Nicely furnished room lexi floor, front room, oasvate family; excel- ent meals: use of and piano; free — two gentlemen, with board; onee * beds; il peasdnanfe. Se heerd b ay or week: near 3 car | y furnished reom COOK, a. oe room and board for two; ees rivate a - all von a . hart oe ne -; OC 7 Ere : : . ° nire_Bu hone NORD: gees Wpantion; Bell MAFYITT. 4051—Front room suite’ board; electri : nO’ eatehal “Wetet’ anne rooms, sec- | ¢ nnd thr three room flat; gas range bath, re-] FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ut 4520-_N ; good boa riva tamil ; | RUSSEI z. B— Re d o gh 0 pe 2 with ; a, Nicely furnished room, with m sokehtlemen; | goo $5 per wee ve ° ‘ : hae : FURNISHED HOUSE wrd.—S rooma, or _withou rd, and very reasonable; Bell Se eT bani two voune Sark; aes lence Vict : ; | ae Se FLATS WANTED Bea ae i, at; West End: full ber COOK. —————- | men or ladies, neatly furnished; private | ST. ed rooms, : 7 . aor 2 closcis; private fouilly: foeg {home, with young couple, $5 week vom : : king people.’ aI ARTMENT nae’. Modern T-room st FLATS FOR RENT Www kin Fore y os ome Forest 57 18L, guile “—_ a ee -- = ~~ ween ylor ie ot ~— cs st 60R. ; a wo qT 5. and Union. 5 Worent rk oe bl. ‘ an Delmar av. ! COOK, 820A —Nicely furnished 24-floor front | MAPLE. | 6260—La P ung . lad! ras. D0 Box _W-18. Post-Dispatch. rom 3 B ng mn, with or without board; gentlemen am : : APARTMENT Wid er t - i tion — ' a or flat, v Go L ce ; will rent 80. ex or 4 : MAR ea 518?— my gh ASE cay strictly as private family; reason- | SHVENTEENTH. 1529A N.—Nicely a wh able terms, Forest & front room, with or without beard; pri- tans vat MAR BL. oR ma *| MARYLAND, 4327—Beat x t wdeiniins: De Som aad sare for AR LAND utif’ a furnished : ys the fae ie ver sat! ern, second hoor. ti A Dolman. onveniences 7 6¢_—Furnished roo ™. private “coffee like the T Wtd.—By couple, 3 rooms ang bath, side: call 1822 S ath. uthern exposure; LalMAR BL, it —peauel ull furnished ag he or beara = % hon eens table eserves Smee inata atantaneous rivate rnily with. gr without ; 1 or 2 gentlemen; breakfast if - not aT bata. Lindell 1 nell 1st S) room, . private home; : | SIKAW, 881: as and . rooms, steam heat Eh , +. MAR BL., 4143—South front room; elec- } ge a co also single room; SI ont 8812—Very desirable second-story : lidren. Box W- . ‘i, two modern ME - ht; refined Private home; excellent wen ane .——— - : room fer two iadies~ employed or{if ch ~ PLAT Wie > * 36,_Post-Dis. Lafa ance 56—Koo and board, nt ten aol | ae fn = ans aaa ton le room, furnished ™ ghenlis: “ian airy room, _ 5 hotaa” acme = ge Sy Maa ; SES ON as ‘ooo ake 7 ves, ‘ eman; rd; y y : : aa "Als eal, Lis Lind dell ne ait conveniences, « eonabie. Victor S48 te tree or . MORGAN, 4268—Nice, large, 2d-story front, . 4 roo upper flat; - : a wake . m8 and beard in Cath- | 5 ne, understands music; Bave new piseci T'S ern, not over $16), bath; no. children; ARLINGTON. 1415—Pive-room . king; other rooms. Bell ph een | ith ‘board; home coo lie family; eam anesmnmneGehs eae OF two one. 986 ing’s highw ARLINGTON: 2 dies e loved: :23—Hooms piano: home of | MORGAN. 3975—Second-floor front room B, Othe ladies. MA Wt red. —Young man, good habits, or room]. oo — 7 over ARLING GTON 64 er rooms; liberties of home; $4.50, )| THERESA 32 3 desires room i reasonable. , we alin nd-fioor front | MORGAN, 4187—Nicely furnished rooms an 520 N. Spring: "Lindell ve location and full particulars as . — ; {feent. excellent table; private family; cou- good board: table board also. A Wrd. = — nd pening Wi a and condition. ‘Box ae 2 ae Pg ge ply Bt odie : “se 444 sd ’ ew eee one, 15 minutes from busi- ret flos pee —y (RH. MORGAN, 4828—Dcuble room m, $50; sit single, - ; or near park; must I: well-coo meal , now de crated’ and painted: and board for wre in modern posse FLAT Wtd.—To rent $ or 4 room lower; in| rat 10, merous bathrooms, continuous hot|MONTGOMBERY, 1944—Nicely furnished home; Sage d trees; very neighborhood Call a and Shenandoah; , =| cooking: hot bath and phone; $4 week. (7) meals optional SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED Page car, line; couple, no children ; rent not mend ee Raggy eee + mar we. tt raecfoom flat; keys Seanneny's hotel op shorten HTD oy _ wher OLIVE, 4163—Large second floor front room, | VON VERSE 6011—Large pleasant room, = « TBURBA B N NT] 7 ae Grand 2¢06L. — ; C) ART 5897—5 lovely -—" and bath. $17 abie home; well guarded. Broadwa oon beautifully furnished, with sO. ex. and southern exposure; new ouse; modern; SUBURBA BOARD WA ED Gide rook ] a hall, combination fixtures: soneat Senttor; meee rom : 00d bo eiectric i} t-w ne Dickson, 7 _Sn* | good board for gentlemen or couple; $10, | electric light. ot water heat. tile path: #5¢ land baad: auburea: pawate fomilg: for sume | hanger, (contraction; ’went to rent from | S90. KEANE & ERANKE. lous Chestnu 8003— ne ar twolOLIVE, 4167—Nicely furnished TOOER, with = a Mt a A mer; want fresh il trees. r EARTMER, 6010—§ rooms, bath and far omen, tango ory Pg TN : all conveniences: reasonable. Lin- | WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Room and board: | cars “Give particu alae. "Rox T 3. ee a. eir work to me; : err lines; rea pnable ' Phone Grand 2500 R. excellent table: beautiful surroundings, —————== T-188. Post-Dispatch. GO REAN- -ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. pees 7 ; “¢ >| PAGE BL., 5348—Double room, excellent} WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Niceiy furnishe rer, 6 rooms, by good ten- c urnace, stat eee soon Bi gor oe wgag ne table, all conveniences; free phone; refs. front room; first-class board: reas, (7) Houses Flat 5 etc 7m e wast ee ts ee he oa a: eee tacdition "a an 7 one | ETZBL, 5910—Second floor, 6 — ‘Grand 3821. : PAGE, 4445—Jewish gentleman can obtain ban pret Nk ,3220- 7 ae for two sadiiog, a 3 °e : Paget colls, —> side month. Cal] Cabany 144. vamnet 7 as ae a yard, pore — oF EAST GRAND. 1521—-Room and board. fur. |—reom_and board in refined Jewish family. - 5 A Be omon 7 . street preferre ae: aver Soe w oy EARTMER, 6730—7 large, perfectly lighted =. ©0.. Mats 3 219 Contes P ne nished front room, gentieman or Seunle: PAGE BL. 4565—Neatly furnished room, al} Lan igh Ae A 4007—Rooms, With Wnolid agate, 10¢ ine; minimum 200 ale LE A ge exceeding $30. Box T-22, rooms, and, large reception . big front oe ta as Eid 8 care. Central 8753J. conveniences; reakfast esire use. - -- : porch, ne iawn in rear; oniy a I EASTON, 5964A—Nicely furnished room with | PAGE BL., 4670—Furnished room and| WASHINGTON BL., 5026—Desirable quer | FURNISHED D FLATS, ARTMENTS ROO Mp 7 ee a ae mae wock, open for _imapecsiet, EU + BAD if desired; southern exposure; all board, $4 per week; all convs. ters; first- ee board ; every convenience. |AMHERST PL., 1215—Furnished or unfur- w.584 Post-Dispatch. ‘ °* | BATES, 613-613A—-Four rooms and bath, : lot 85x162;: owne WASHINGT 2651—First-class board. nice} nished apartment; 6 rooms and bath; south- — first or second ay bets} De st. | BUCLID, 142—Second floor, @fooms, furnace, BADIb, 4100—3 large rooms a gereens, all conveniences; good condition; room; bath, fixtures, «reens, ay - conveniences; reasonable; private family;|PAGE BL., S03i—Neatly furnished rooms, phone. rood board, all baederns phone. front room, table board. 33 per week. east and west exposure; front and back FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ HAASE REALTY C¢ ELEVENTH, 3 eA Wy ell- “furnished room ag Stan BL. * southern ex sure: board . ner week; lady preferred. Acsired. _— DO reasonable. aa nished: bath, linens, sliver, electrig Mghts,|),4jas. Box N-81, Post-Dispatch. rated; gas and water; rent deliers: shades, screens; t and WASHINGTON BL.. 3908—Furnished rooms, | phone; reasonable. SNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms | BELT. 953—6 rooms; bath, furnace: open. | water: $23. LACLEDE, 4350 —6 rooms, bath, home comforts; few meals if desired; gen-|CLAYTON,. 4522 —'Three-room attractively fur- FURNT 1342A—6 rooms, hot and cold bath, | BVANS. 4300—Five rooms, bath, screens, tion fixtures, screens; ReGene ‘2503 Bri J ae an Rear ngage we. con, |PAGE_BL., 5144—Large 2d-floor front, new- nh . a 2 yres 2 4 2 ¥ " : . ann Tt eT gin ne ee cee a (7) Mahe. yo a Pama venga electric tlemen preferred. nished “flat, bath, linens. silver, electric gogo d respons =. or witha sable » lineata (c) | EVANS, 411-—-Three nice rooms, large yar be ews cor ababees MA. F bath, laun " 4451R. AG rc In FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. 3 + rent. near and porches. oor, m . PAGE BL., 4431—Two front rooms; good | WASHINGTON, 3825—-Large front réom:; ex- Long. Forest. TT5S. (83) . ; — : a vai tee yoy n Convent, very small; must_be ; , po FR eg aly PP gg? TR oat electric lights; reqean- cellent board, for 2 gerts; @4S0 singie your: Ag as Het Furniades flat for 2, with or By ~ gy ee little pen pox 2. ‘| EVANS, decorated’ #18 — ae, oe ee : Ot ee = —— AW tra % EEE TCA PS —; ae. ee ispat r 2 I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. IN, 4900—Room itt ellent ; ] qD07-— Well. ; W-146, Post-Dispat¢ . BENTON, 2 M. B. O'REILLY R. er opposite park. Forest 45... | wits of cea Boatemen or ladles employeds| room with board, all’ conveniences: ‘roa | SUCiID. 28 S:—Couple will share cool spert- | r7RNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—6 or ¢ | Gnd cold water, (c) | Eid“ Sage iNcaz Ven boventers—Mlag 6. 'NTAIN, 4975A—Nicely furnished single | reasonable: all conveniences. sonable. (7) “oR ote Betta Sw Px mame ee aunt: ee Ben Wie RERLIN, 4458-—n ve BLAKE RO large. Drgnt rooms; every convenience. ae ed coe Drivete Sarmily; 1 F , TAGE BL. S168 “Desirable room. single en: WASHINGTON BL... sa¢s—Lare. dight. front FURNISHED 1 ee T— Attractive, well tur. and screens, $80. =3“Chestnut at.” (cl) mae ore man: a modern home oc ; be © “room fia va Tae fren . GEN AIN nN = 57—Good room and board; | board. Forest S5S7dL. (1) a permanent people. i entrance; 3 ¢e ~~ ~ any 276. | BIDDLE, 220e— ores ase Se rooms, first I : HH: ee, rooms. newly Da- private fam ag convenience; reason- Ef a nished sunny Tete ot Peaae 4 pe aga or longer. Box W 7 ton nace, combination, Tree ae nest nut st. Chestnut at. Central 4098, san, ola water fat “¥ as = ape sm: a® pear! ees 7) | vety_reasonable. ) f .~ —shickent yt anchester car, | Post-Dispatch. AGKATONE. te rooms, bath; first » elegant: ee ag Tacs ick Se rav.:|* : ure; best board: in private PAE a Nicely furnished ,room with | WASHINGTON, 4111—Desirable | nicely-fur- FGRNISHE AT—F _ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By two adults, ~ihaee: qed condition; screens furnished; 5 818: 4 EMP, 2907, 2008-4 rooms ad hone ccna Rn we ng board; all conveniences; Bell ’phone; rea- nished single rooms, excellent table, mod- { our euaa reasonabDie. or 4 rooms in Compton Heights district: a furnac Page car. P. HAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. _ Forest 3521, : PAGE EL ioi8—Nicely furnished ee ee om ty svi —3 rooms MUST Oe tee: ea ont-b! suitable; | Fr INE dvi §- room Plat 4142—Five rooms, fine condition; com- | LENOX, 6481 (near 5(38—Nicely furnished rooms, | Was 7 _Post-Dispatch. _ sAINE, 4131—3- : , , erogurnished rooms, with or} ‘with or without board; for two; all con- renhinn "water: all convebiendea, extetient sowing machine; owner 4401 West Vest Belle pt cet ‘stat Wtd.—Three or four | BLAINE, ae hanes Foome and bath, mod- | _ bination fi rooms ance : ern; ren : RA IN, without board; free phone: use of niano veniences. (7) | tab d-rosm FU TIGEL Ss BIS HITS aT A Lon 2 an le couples. ) furni = , ARFIELD, 689-—Furnished rooms for (Wo. | baGp BL. 4717—Nicely furnished room able for couples oom, | FURNISHED FLAT—Comfortabl near car| BOTANICAL, 4028—3 rooms, bath and we floor. with-or without board. Call Delmar seabr and board; private family; reasonable. For- aentie! Foca tihess Wesne attiina? bot ‘path: "Ss apa 8 rooms, com plete for howsekeanings 1th West 5 [-223, Post-] furnace; in fine repair; one block from | FLAD, 7200-5 rooms; bath, furnace and est 6205L. free phone: reasonable: one or two, (7) * Caban AA (c)| Tower Grove Park. screens. GARRISON. 717 N.—Special rates to couples: | BAGH BL., 4133—Large front room for two; | WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Large, double | FURNISHED SEL TMENTOT: hrid Disa ROTANICAL, 3883--Cholcest 6-room flat, |PLATTERY, 2620—4 rooms, bath and laundry, fie OR TO southern exposure; phone, electric lights, room, running hot and cold water; refer- rooms and sun parior, 4 to 5 months, #55. in Tyler pl; separate wage ne mi ee POL ORS COS Water, SaLUTSe; Open N.--Rooms and board injall modern conveniences; good board. Forest | ences. Lindell 3324. (7) | Cabany 2489. wpa wood floors and all modern comvs.; $35. FLAT—Warren. at 20th st.. 24 floor: four 604K 1041— Beautifully furnished sub- BOTANICAL 3650—Modern 4 and 5 room new rooms and h; modern conv " a 5 N, oie private family; couple or 2 gentiemen;| 8 - = - Wahched correk ee Beene saree. noviy fur | FURNISEED pte: rt in business ~ »; 5 4arge rooms; all conven-} “tat, tile bath, Dutch dining room, all | > AT—For sale; ai Maltite avenest 2 ana fixtures, + ae local ’ erms reasonable. - Pp Oa 3 >. at front room, with board. Ans. Me —. a A eo” pF —_ aan hee front room fur 2: first- ee HS coriet coupie. - Inquire . ad” for Park: “Market” car. ecanventences, 5 rooms: furnace, gas fixtures, screens; ik 08A—Nicely furnished hall room;{ front; good board and room, ETTINGT ASE SD As 2s “ ‘crest. Par r car emer : . ; all scomventences sith or Si board. PESTALOZZI, 8533—O posite Tower Grove WASHIN td oe aan oy S0G8—Nice. light. cool FURNISHED FLAT—Attractive, wel] fur ~~ 3 : 43 Attractive BULANICAL, 4061A—Blegant 8-roo ae modern 2 overmmeni price me 7 pea BF KOPF, 6 CLOW, W2ii—Front room, private| Park: two large, adjoining rooms, ‘first | guigo™™ With Sood board: homelike; réason; | nished: 4 rooms, private, bath; "sebarais etme caoana U.fa) | bath, Jaros, comet: Pere and” Comptes | PLAT Sosbinaton Sxiuren,pobeondon hx: | CUCam 5! farnily: board optional; ‘all conveniences; | class board: ralitteess WASHINGTON 3B entrance; ¢ exposures _ eben a ISHED RESIDENC ant; from : ly at 4005 Kennerly av Ll. L.. 4530A—Large front at - a = BOYLE AV., 827A N.—For rent, 8-room flat, mediatel ennerly av. PINE, 4011 W.—Two large connecting front : S FURNISHED HOUSE — summ to Oct. 1; adults only. ox W- 4 DOD ow 1244—Room for gentleman;| rooms, southern exposure, suitable for four PR i oy ane anne. 2, with board: private months; 3eply, oeates a a furnished. fay oat-Di tch. on are ood | floors; Me I yg + os op =. FLAT—Five tight. a A*Betiton; Vistar d i 5 rooms abany 1496R, FURNISHED Rouge Serer Surin, 8 able. New Cathedral Paris R6J. erson, r corner Virginia; aM eniences: MO mans od location; g00 ponte: all conveniences, with or siamear WASHINGTON BI. 4483—-Beautiful fur- hon . Cabany 1902L. ished 1 forenoons. : - GRAND, 2 .—Cool room; private family; RIDGE, 5207—Pleasant second-floor mont nemae’ vemined’ Phin board: oT ea oe ee gg gn 8 ee furnished: | Revie. ‘Box ¥-28, S Post a Sens Fos Seeman $F a | eases a 1SE—11 furnish — price sae vied “at with bath, gas, ma 5 TD, S011 Five-room flat f + and fl no oth -|}ROOM AND BOARD—O om, in beauti- eS _SmMploved. we Em PHRE 4—Five- , ’ ASS, e front > a ge tates phi ong 7 rOOtt) fully furnished apartment, small family] WASHINGTON BL... 41290—Lovely south-ex- : tractive and reasona le. Surpigned reasonable; house full of roomers. 902 wat : side_lawn; rent $25. of adults. Forest ¢ station 49. posed rooms, private home: ; 18L Morgan st. ate! 24 a a flat, m ath and 4570—Second floor, 4 roms, ; an aH 4S—-beautiful second-story tt Loe : wi 4 or without board: private| ROOM AND BOARD—Nice furnished jlences: board opticna:. Lindell 719. KING'S HIGHWAY, 4 N.—Furm > + rent $18. VB. ry room. . with board; couple preferred: $10 peml WEST BELLE PL., 4050—Newly furnished ment 9; 8 rooms, a sone HOUSES WANTED CASS S518A—Five- room Tat: bath wand TETIEN _ is Ch tnut st. (c36x) NGS HIG Sil. N.—Large, Ii ht week: Buclid and Page. Box Y-266, P.-D. room and board; all accommodations; $5: | ex : 20 to Sept. 20; ref —~ A ¥ —_ separate best town > GAR aes 1335 N @ and th; free i ‘board; refined people; | ROOMS—For rent, furnished, hot water, eleqy congenial ladies and | gentlemen, ired. rR COTTAGE W oe reemns, Fg nny wi s16. will move you water; good "eondition: rent Serge a large yard Ww. INGALLS, 1226 Olive st. GEYER, 2147 A—Four-room fiat, . alcove, t bath; UCAS, decora room with reascnable, tric; quiet private home; ast End; gel-| west BELLE PL, 4424—Newly furnished; NE calacatl TGH WAY armas om tlemen; ; breakfast. Lindell 419R. all conveniences; board optional; handy to corner, Laat oe ene condition with SABTLEMAN ab Foas Four rooms. bath, far. to desirable tenant; $1 lines. one: he , subur Box" ide nace, combination fixt . {e) EYER. bath. chandel fiat, six t nl H nixhed front room for couple; good rd, |} ROOMS AND BOARD—Two large, ist-floor | & car liers, cemented laun- aah “5 one. (7) front rooms; southern qepeows: newly fur-| WEST BELLE PIl., 4161—Neatly furnished tC CATES Beis . RNG ) ié—Room and board or day | Bished; modern house; best home cocking, front room; board; all conveniences; $4 a} ‘ : shed: ri . small P family, a ‘timare ae: ve rT vi ren be ard; xcellent meals; reasonable; private | Phone ‘Forest 12211. }}and $5: private family. we ’ — LASGOW, 2614-—-New @-foom lal; bath, all pioncss. - DAUPMAN, 810 Olive: 95. ROOM AND BOARD~—V i WEST BELLE PL.. 4145—Nice, southern- odern home, large | southern exposure; all “7 ae as — exposed 2d-floor front room, with excellent | LI 4048—Y hg midd room, southern exposure; for gentie- | clase home table: near Tower ve Park; normed board optional; free phone; also other ia to a tional. "Box D (1) 6-room w or oft wife, eniences, phone and le: is © rivate family. B-278, P.-D. conv no, ete.: m and, board for 3 gen- ROOM . AND > BOARD—Koom, nicely furnished, wast BELLE PL., _4306—Nicel Syratened will “exchange re ane. ,- Oe, Lin te , nveniences; in private family. oor, Cc oom; with dlcove; suitable for 2 or ‘ : : ; lL conve on Cabanne; private familv; a st Ge good a rent b - par breakfast if desired; very reasonable. For- entlemen: all conventences: MAFFITT, 4880—4 1 roome and bath tie n ent 2751. Wig BELLE Pra furnished, for 4 months, beginning’ Mes 1. —Te rent 4 or 6 4 pa end sloeve; $17; ies rd ROO MS AND BOARD—Excelient; Ene, Sone wo front alcove room; wy | og wa TS Bo her. pRer >room baw puranens 7 u = S , , — >. . ~ n ° . - ; West End: from wl week up hone ooking; all conveniences; partir: piano, MANCHESTER ene eae OK a oe - Wit ae — : i L ew bos Cneetnnt ful e; rh < 3 Lindell 486k one; low rates. ae we°. }ROOM AND BOARD—Mother and aver WE STMINSTER PL.. 3006—La having @ very modern home in West End frepttemen or couple; exce sR yu tebe: would like to give board and room to two fron conveniences t 5-room, with all mod- lon ISSIPPI, —fecond-story front: 3 LA 7 ie"rant , rer gentiomen or _coupie. Forest 3905. ESTMINST L. {—Bouthern-exponed, nicely furpiehed rooms; gee, beck. ___ conveniences 186, Post or O'Fal U GRAND. — N—Three- -reom fat. we as, s and board; nice- . “with vate bath; sult-| F55oMs AND ROARD_ Ninel rs home. 2. wns twulve children. (2x) KOOM on BOARD—Nicely furnished my Teassnadia 1 or 2; begt home Nphone and bla Two-roem fiat, bath, gas. Park District. Box T t-Dispatch. _ =r a board; nice- $4.50 a woth: car 3 go Hoaie Me gg tee ee ere me brig HOUSE Wtd.—Six or 7 room house or cot- ‘S REALTY Ch RANE + = oe gy gn week; convenient to amont cars. | WicsTMINSTER PL., 4036-——Single room; ex- | MON or 3% ht rooms, fur- : : = and single rooms, (oo) Rox B-1N6. Post-Dispatch. cellent board; southern exposure; electric nished for housekeeping: gas range, elec- in “good. order. g tyia™ y meg Be & be x. “TNE Nine zoom) t, aay bath. Victor 10n0X. - i n vd ° 1. The Post-Dispatch is the anty even ne ews- — ai 5 —_. _ vy HOON | “ood ered pag tgine furnished ant: : peferences. r ra aaa l Eihg Se Ay Sertampss: | paper in Be ais in og yen’ con - pass Sa ry room ; oe bgeniat jextat sh family: ‘ puitable TT MO a ee a A A

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ate Be ee ee e ns ‘5 rege, os tion; li. rent free. Call STORE —-With two rooms- and bath, RETAIL LOCATION —F OR LEASE Between Two of St. Louls’ Leading Retail Stores 516 Locust St. Three-story and basement building; electric elevator, steam nee: plant; modern. Will make necessary alterations. 7 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8TH AND LOCUST STREETS will divide, WHOLESALE BUILDING—FOR LEASE S. E. Cor. 19th and Pine Sts. Four-story and basement building, containing 45,000 square feet; electric elevators, steam-heating plants. Will lease as an entirety or ‘Will make necessary alterations. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8TH AND LOCUST STREETS FIRE PROOF BUILDING—FOR LEASE Center of Wholesale District—1609 Washington Ay. Eight-story and basement building, containing 47,500 square feet; steam heat, sprinkler system lectric elevator. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8TH AND LOCUST STREETS See . seecieaniitnesthimatietieall tatiana tein - 60,000 SQUARE FEET 417-419 N., aie it Ay and basement; constructed shaped, through to Vine St.; five stories to carry extra weight; is fully equipped with electric elevators, heating plant and sprinkling system ; low in- surance; rent very low. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. - ” sy Te ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ATTENTION GROCERS FOR etter 1X, Main Se, So Prete . Three- sto ale, square as ore br jat- form on track; good 1 ; _F. D. OELLI 510 t Bidg. OFFICES FOR RENT ments Seoeretes . gy and elst Bid ine sts.; ifeht ent airy. Apply room 624, Store for Lease ‘ $23 PINE 8ST. 16x52, , Hlegant location; will alter front to suit. 624, 202 N. 9th st. marble floor; Apply room TO LET LOFTS 1110 Washington av. Marble and tile entrance, front and back stairways; freight and pas- senger elevator service; sprink- ler system; steam heat; best of service; 7600 square feet each floor. JUNIOR REALTY CO. 805 CHESTNUT ST. GARAGES AND saangueeden ss ARKANSAS, 26480—G BARTMER, 5344—Fine earaea, all convs, tate RETAIL LOCATION — FOR LEASE In the Heart of the Downtown District—514-16 Locust St. Five-story and basement building, containing 29,000 square feet; electric elevators, low pressure steam- -heating plant; strictly modern. This building only 100 feet from the largest office building in the world. Will lease as an entirety or will divide. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, STH AND LOCUST STREETS CLEMENS, 5653—Garage for rent; call Cab. _ any 2061L COLEMAN. T7is-Room for 4 horses. COOK, ‘orner Taylor, large stable 4500—C suitable for jobher. COZENS, 3433—Stable. Call phone Sidney (c) DILLON, 1302—Stable. 8128L. DODIER, 1920—Staple. GA RAGE-—-1601 8. Grand ay. GARAGE—Granitoid floor; water, electricity. Apply 5149 Westminster. 4 —_—_ GARAGE—Call 4244 Maryland av. Lindell 2359L. 7) GARAGE ~ Wtd.—Portable: state price, di- mensions etc. Box T-118, Post-Dispatch. . GARAGES—Brick; arranged for two cars or Strictly first-class retail district. show windows.- Plans can elevators, steam heat, good light; Will 2nd Floor Retail Location — For Lease 916-18 Olive St. alter front be seen at this —, only space left. MERCANTILE TRUST Co., AGENT, 8TH AND LOCUST STREETS > of building to make fine 5000 square feet; electric See TOI LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES VINE, 520-—Best wweation ang ty the city for 6: any businets; investigate. WATTS REALTY CO., 821 Chestnut st. wmwSi al RAN, 4020 SOUTH BROADW AY; PP CAR S FOR RENT: ULPPED: BARGAIN; ROOMS fine stop- RORDHOUSESST Louis County; 6500 Ham- ping place for funeral parties. burger av.. Wellston. ee Or school or business purposes, large second- Rory 45x21 and 50x15 feet. Hell Chemical >10 South Fourth st. (2) RUSSELL, 5 ainceors store: apply; will sell stock. SARAH, 2419 N.—Stable. 2419 SEVENTH, 1526-8.—Shop and stable, eble for auto, horse and wagon. sEVENTH, 1320 S.—Large store, suitable Sor light Bn Em or any other busi- suit- fine location for ag 205 N.—Store; busy candy or other business: near Olive; street. SKINKER RD., 558—Corner Delmar; lar store, best location in city, for dry conta or millinery. SPAC rge or small, downtown; cheap oatase for retail business or light stor- Box T-186, Post-Dispatch, 2621 (East “St. Louls)—-Three rooms, —s | news TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eee | Headquarters Lofts, § Main McNAIR FOR [ores and Warehouses 5509 or Central 876 & HARRIS REALTY CO, S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust St. “Stores, Main st., steam he at. 17 Main sat., separate Second sst., 11,000 N, floors, floor 25x37. heat and e vide to su 2305 N. and rent y WARREN rab for shoemaker. S&St. Clair 1757L. STOR 12th st., n. e. cor. Brooklyn; store, with 2 or 8 rooms. Inquire Central 9295X. STORE—For rent; 2810 Sarah; useful for any business. imar 4071] 4071J. STORE—Good location for druggist; apply at 1 Utah st, (68) Louls; Del- (c) orner Arlington and St. suitable for any business; cheap. ee > TOR. res- STORES —For y rod Al tallor, bakery, store locations “tan an SRINZ ELUM ANN. Kirkwood. Mo. (99c) BTORE—Southeast corner Hebert and Prairie; fine; and 6-room flat; for shoe or other store; ment Ay or good business lo- Delmar onlv 56: grand lecation for grocery or meat a *g Box T-104, t-Dispatch Ss Best place in city for first-class eafe; center aa octnene district: rent very ble. Box W-1%3. Post- Dispatch STORE Fo or rent: rr — feet; in West End; reduced 0 $20. Box Bp-161, oe tch, Dis RE—For rent or lease, store, good for any business purpose; 8. e. way and Gano; ge right. as cor. y ot, geen inquire 819 N (c8) TAYLOR, Rs N.—Space for good auto re- ir m od location; low rent. (1) ROVE, 656—Four-room autos ~ awk elt ame $10. VIRGINIA. 6218—Restaurant, =smmbletel ’\wiecuranan and 4 rooms. Telephone Sou to rent stable for 2 horses and South Side. Address 8823 Wyo- a fine double WANTE vehicles, min WEBSTER 1435—Six rooms, bath gas, new- y red throughout; rent inspect Gunter. WE L.. 4416—Carpenter shop; oe BELLE P 15 years’ business attached to it; also suitable for painter an dees hanger. (cl) w20 SOUTH BROADWAY—STORE RENT: OPPOSITE CAR SHEDS; ‘SPH RESTAURANT FIXTURES: BAR- GAIN, LAFAYETTE AVENUE STORB. $22.50. 2641 : new front: dandy jecotien ha barber er tailor: just west of Jefferson me Cc KEANE & FRANKE., 1008 Feanemnt at Olive St. Store—Very Cheap 2740; ground floor; plenty room; cellar; able, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL. ” TE CoO., Font td st. ORS, ATTENTION roomer, stata office ard reception hall; particu- gat fetaamncyphoo i ctectrante __ AGENTS AGENTS RENT iT LISTS CAULFIELD & LEWIS Kinloch, Centra] 57. ell. Main 975 Tle ¢ ‘HESTN TUT TRI EET. IWELLINGS., 5129 Vernon, “ 12 rms., modern 8910 Lindell, 12 rms., modern 4434 Laclede, 11 rms., fur., Sti 16 Paris, 7 rms., modern 3220 Greenw ood bi.. S rms., 4024 Camellia, 4 rms.. weet corated , 1513 Keinlin. or, ATS AND ROOMS. 4205 Finney, 10 rooms. modern MMA Page, 6 rms.. bath, fur., modern. 5118 Page, 7 rooms, modern 1453.4 Hamilton, 6 rooms, modern .. 2315A 1 on, & rooms, modern, fur... d519A- -21- iA Wells, & and 6 rooms, dey antl oto —— Se? - Sroadway, 2404 N. Broad 5139 Pie. stable Florissant. Base corner eereer JOHN J, REARDON 911 CHESTNUT Phones: Main 2724; Finloch , ee 8900. DWELLIN GS, 617 N. Leffingwell, 7-room house; bath and furnace 1536 Wash, 6-room house Ss. 886SA Windsor pl., 7 rooms and bath; reduced . 41224 Flad. 5 rooms and bath ° 2757A Lafayette, 6 rooms and bath -604 Chouteau, 5 rms., bath, over store 1721 N. Jefferson av., 5 5365 Easton av., 1413 N. Broadway, rooms, 2d meer. . 1424 Francis. 8 rooms, 2d floor ... peske Ss. a 4 rooms 8 rooms, 4 nice rooms. 2317 Carr, 3 2023 Pine, 1O1ISA N. FOR ‘COLORED. 8 rooms, colored Pendleton, 5 rooms, 2614 Morgan, 4 rooms, colored 3106 Magazine, 5- roam anne 1216% MOTEAD, 3 s LOCA TIONS. ‘FOR SUSTN ESS. * 7th and Morgan, tail corner 1265 Bayard. 8. bet * =, Bayard and Page; cor. modern store, steam heat fine core for druggist; rent reasonable 1217 Linden (McKinley district), store, 16x85: just é¢ompleted : large store in Me- t .. large store 2101 Wash. corner store with above oe Cc +» MY N. Garr o017- 19 Pine: 1139 N. Broadway, 455 N. ard st:; or 1413 N. rent . 2899 Cass, large 1654 California av., Cabanne Arcade. notion stand 2016 Cass: lavas store corner store ison, large corner store large factory building fine corner store.. suitable for plumber large store; cheap store store retail tan goods and SUITE 817 FULLERTON BLDG. Newport and Fairlawn (Webster), rooms, bath, fur.; 100x200 lot. Laclede and Central (Webster Groves), 6-room modern bungalow; large chicken run and garden; near $451 Abner pl., 4 rooms, gas and water. 6 00 2210 January, 4 rooms 6 00 Re 4575 Page, 5 roo gas, bath, parnete. 22 00 S. e. cor. Ariingtes and St. Leuis gas, bath, on me nso pseeeeie nbhi ae 20 00 5 Mores 4 rooms, oe. bath 17 00 3427 La 1513 8. 9th, Gravois se uoNair, factory. and large 8015 rooms bite 45 00 tor Arcade, & Park, ‘established on . 85 a aaeae J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. G0, 711 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Pine, locat West ctewtessreseS Sgese $3882823_ nee Q2onwem oO S. 5 Maryland, Cote Brilliante, & ms, 6 s*e@eeeeee ig -™ 3 Mh ce ape a $0csnesee . an, Chestnut, Laclede. F. D. OELLIEN, |: 510 LIGGETT BUILDING Lett He of 14th, — SECM LARA AS NT. what da oe Walton Alexandria, n. stead; 4 veneees 9 N, Mai hy — SR 1122 Pine, Setory “buliding’'s,.ccss0 2222. jaentt’ and Be ng vt Re 3d, story bul eereee seere oe ee oe Gey Bids. 84 a : 33 $3 rooma, iner ‘bl, 8 roams, baili:..... See sated 12 @ rai “acre seas TME G14A N. epiences’ conveniences. .......... 666 becuase 4351 on Belle pixie 6 rooms, bath, » 1 rooms, bath,’ hot- rooms, bath, furnace.. urnace water hea 5] Wells, rt 4 rooms, DMR nentesse roo th 1 S147A Clifton pi. © MOON, caccuas kc rooms Te2OA Ne tieantt go roe Tr 25254 Fall, re . A Gote Brilii , ‘ e ante, _ room 2812A ag 2 2 S8683A Cages ne . FoR * ékab 6 rooms. .. pete ps pees ° SO- tow @ ace ws SSSSSSS Seseselsseecssss: ~~ —“pAge Anmooo ag . 3 rooms. 2826 Easton, 8 roo 1829 Linden, 2 rooms og0eta tones S 4-46 N. 3143 ) Sy 2 ie n bry 1527 rooms 3140 Lafayette, 8 rooms 4968 Botanical, 6 4603 0 6 rao : ae! Boll, 4 roo me s ndsor ~ wg reom 8427 McKean, 4 ‘rooms, bs t 2728 ll ms bern ees SESSUERRNNES $ 3883288333 35585555 ses08888088288 : 1718 Letine wel, 8 rooms Sols N. Jefferson, 39 S. Tth, 4 rooms "Ete Renton, manufacture bidg.. 111x138. cae store 25 . large store were store eee 1609 Lafayette, large livery stable. 4245 Humphrey John L. McDowell, 927 Chestnut St. 5285 Cates, @ rooms. bath. 3936-38 West Belle. 9 rooms, bath. etc. S817 Finney. 7 rooms, bath, stable.... 2 1316 Blackstone, 7 rooms, modern APARTMENTS 5042 Maple, 7 roome. hot water heat.. FLATS. 2626A Olive, 5 rooms and bach 5515 Barrett, 4 reoms, bath 3515A Barett, 5 rooms, bath TY8A Bayard, 5 rooms, bath S804A North Grand, 4 rooms, T¥6A Bayard. 5 rooms and bath 3216A Franklin, 3 rooms 1405 N. Sarah, 3 rooms 4202A Chouteau, 3 rooms 3208 Chouteau, 3 rooms B511A Market, 3 rooms 3206A Chouteau, 3 rooms 1010 Papin. 2 1812 Dekalb. 2 rooms BUILDINGS S. W. Corner Twelfth and Pine, 4-story, 511- Ghevator 488x160. 4-st bid 4 1 n, x -story g.. STORES. > sear Olive. 610 Pine, 1 ons steam heat 1813 S. Secon HOUSES hag! COLORED. 2 Pine, 10 room ae FLATS FOR COLORED. °2A 8. Twenty-third. 4 rms.. bath.. 24 Twenty-third, 4 rms.. e 2315 Chestnut, 4 rooms. bath 206 S. Sixteenth, 4 rooms 3428 emt 1212A 8S. Theresa, 16 N. Bleventh, 3 yomms 1544A Gratiot, 3 room 1544 Gratiot. 3 rooms, "basement... HOWARD GAMER & O0., i ee GB. 5044 Westminster 5 _5 0 7 rooms, sil ph F fellow av., S57 Goodfe oreh janitor: veniences; 2d fl oor: possession May 1, 34244 Martie. 6 rooms, bath, furnace 5 rooms, furnace, bath.. 1101 inorean. 11 rms, newly decorated 3204 Morgan, 3 rooms, 1 4265 Laclede, 3 rooms, gas axtures.. N. Boyle, 3 rooms, o 3154 Clifton pl., Pane 0 n, ° ¥ ec RES, . Peters building — . Broadway. entire 4- large store on first corner 234 and warehouse 8-story bidg.. 22x145 — 15x75, with 2308 Pine, 10 rooms, 2612 Mille st.. 7 rooms age Pe st. 23 rooms . Fad B34. large store |W H 1EMENZ ALT ee 2 annem oT 4 Compton. bs fg oe ty ssqbath, fur.$50 00 pi., 9 rms... . ba.. fur... fix. se. 0 rms., bath, fur., fix. bath, fix. ° 3636 Shaw, 5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, acreens 9 Fee. ype: ATES TOOMBS... ..-e00% Ss S * seeeeeerere ree Peer eee eer ee ser ee eee seer eeeeerr eee be ee wer eeee ten *ereeneee floor.... H cy $ es ite i , Ba tit oor. sere *eere Ge. 00-02 E) nth, and If cam, reo and 4-story bulld- ating, eda, 9 rooms 1123 Chestnu , 416 a “Sixteenth 2- TOR N "Eleventh. " store. 714 Me fae st Third. creat recom, th, store. RF: ney basement. 16 Chest estore. ...-++:+***? ceoeedeus re Gtdee. cig 8 and ‘No. f15 Pine, a ee J. M. LEV at 810 CHESTNUT ST. : ; . 82 50 25 00 sit N- Gaivison, ison ae SPARS inks Kenmore \M-HEATE) 4929 to 4933 Mc- ~~ 6 rooms *: Doris A ment, 4256 apa, 5 - rooms and bath; to.., @ 0 Knick . southeast Apartmen corase Taylor and McP erson avs,, 1a 43884. MN ronant rege Park bi. 43604A West yng ¢ rooms, bath... 5560 Von Veremn, 8 rooms, hot-water pas : 102 a di rooms, corner — Al 7 rooms R 6 rooms, bath yy 4 7 reoms, bath, fur. hom NSC Cm ene Ree ss Mn S838 1329A Dillon, 3 1015A Franklin, 5 rooms and bath... 4°78 Easton, 4 rooms and t r. Jefferson, 3 rooms and bath 12 00 4 rooms, rear; apply to ed ke | to PANDO 2P81TA Carter, 3 rooms 2601 S. Broad es Fs STORES. 1 9N Broadwev, 5-story building. . 5 Franklin, 3-story buildin ng S. Second N. Taylor, steam heat Clark, steam heat . Kaston, nice, large etore.......... Olive, Olive Mason a — REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 814 CHESTNUT ST. OLIVE 8248. 5182 Cabanne, 12 roo 4818 Fountain, b sheen tr Delaw are. 4516 Cotta v STEA) CHEATED 8909 Westminster pl., for occupancy May 1 5701 Julian, 4 rooms, hd fl. 1205 Blackstone, 4 rooms, 8d 5656A Etzel. 4258 Delmar, #751 Laclede, B8004A Olive, 5 rooms, 1401 Wash, rooms 2109 N. llth, . rooms (Rodham) 45 00 ee: case 43 00 LOFTS. "" 500 *. oe R. pad 4th floors; apron Blair tine s store. store 1430 Chambers. cor. 0 Olive, wit 1002-10 Olive, stores, 2517 N, Ninth 1104 Clinton pil. MURPHY & SCULLIN, |: 108 N. Ninth St. D N ms, fois, 4 rooms, b. and “fur... 110A Channing. 3 rooms 119A 8. 10th Dy ME Shi dedeecées RED, rooms e (rear), 2 pppyon) EA ES rooms STO — kery *. > ay. large store N. lth, N 26- ‘ 617-19 Elm. ee 110 § pevente. ono Univ ; iccsses vices: : 19 ne BWELLINGS. O45 eee i271 m 4271A Red Dud, 5 rooms 4278A oan M rd, va? 2508 N. Ninth, Sullivan, . | =I 10 «ane -- gacee eeeeeee pureeetetat | steer eeneere et ee ee scapes . ree ee eeeeereree. @ereeeneeres. eeeeeeeeeeee. “*ee ee ornee “and sa" te ae *eeceseaanretg 8T 50 a ae ae aoe sage 4 * ‘ ; e a ‘7 viwy: "I ‘ a as ° 4 PO OF Mp Ey 7 ' a { esuet gppes ep +t AO ppythremsstics & FOOMS «..seees eee ee ee eee F Me ike v t : 4 - , = vc & q . ol Jee eB cle 4 . ‘ee : ae . se aes ree o a> e% Z , , ner 3 Pa : ’ * : i fi b cP ’ . OEE | , : ‘ re. % . . - Z : 8 : ; “ee € ‘ ed 4 *~ . x “ rst : x , : ie ao Ee = i 2 y . - ‘ : 4 ’ P 2 a! - ba fiat op SB it patches, co are et 40 00 at: ; phere @ foots vernsresesessees AB 00 er peoeeye eeeere ere © “One oa coe eeee ere ee eee eee ee fee eee eee eee fe eee — 4 m reems, steam heat, eesyr*e © ee ee ROE... ccesivats 8-story bul steam heat.s+ *eeerrereereepereeeeeereeree ser ere ee Olive, ¥ s * 2 2&2 ® 45 2% m rooms 4425 Washing oa bi. 2658 Thrush ts ream large ¥ Six rooms at St. John’s Biation: 2.65 APARTMENTS 3205 easel, 4 or 6 rooms, heat, jani- ' bath, cur.. FLATS. 2913A Ellendale, 4 rooms, , ur. 1287A Hamilton. 5 rooms, bath, 1O1OA Walnut. room 1005A Forest, 2118 Edmund, 6 rooms, large yard.. 1015A Morrison, 6 rooms, bath T70A Aubert, 6 rooms. bath, furnace. ess Se » Ny A Clayton, 6069A Vernen, 6 ae ment. Tux est 32; Ferguson, Boul ry | my HOUSE—For 721 4¥., tie sale, bargain, 3418- og eT eH veces as man —For sen © Park: tnt Mebet UNG some class er — OTT AGE— ast wa. iteln Sts SUNGALOW Fos wn_postoffice., BU NGALOW—For Hanley road, HOU SE_For sale or “rade: new: T roome:. with one or four acres. Mrs. Dale, .Roufa . cheap, 8617 (Cc wealth, &-reom cottage modern sha je, lai 1 and email fruit: open Ses —For sale: compelled to sell lot tax will take sne-tare for: 220. Post-Dis i opposite COTTAGE—For — 160 in Meridian: equity. Box sale, new 5§-reom, Kirkwood, Big Bend rd., acres. half mil located for su Hill Cemetery. FARM—fFor sale, north 17 vision. - of 4242 Olive: #205 Olive 1308,N. Ki mm tro well N ea highway. CUTTAGE—For sale: 4 H. rod me, with OO OF” ideal place; Wheaton © sees. 160 by 215; Creve Coeur Lake Steinhoff, 68z0 Clayton; 05 8 te Ries | DENCEK—For sale; wesere bes era T fcomn only t part of Kirkwood: $8000. Conway, 806 tiesionee at. D. A number of 2 and 3 room houses. Tl7% CHRaTy 1T 8ST. RESID ES. 8150 Lafayette, 10 ana bath, fur. 940 2 2914 Newstead, 1531 Louisiana av. 2835 Harris, 5 rooms steam heat.... 28 Spring AY. LOT—For sale; Charies road; 100x105: chea or o. M. Chase, East St. Louts, 1601 St. can BU NGALOW-—For be convinced ; HOUSE—For sale, Fer bath, stable, outbuildings: risa’ 126x200; App! y Salyman - Lyndhurst su l Tuxedo Park; a real bungalow. Call 28 4523 n Francisco, 8 rooms, bath 4051A Kenner! 8 rooms, & 8024 Garfield, 2503 Sullivan, & Lee, 3 rooms and bat STORES, nee saasessesets LUTs— Large BUNGALOW —For sale fruit trees afd shrubbery. HOUSE—fFor sale: 5& ey LUNGALOW—For low: beautiful lot: terms. lots for sale in cae ny ae *eletiotetky: “ja. minutes om roadway; Ge in. Box W 236 Suburban Garden: waa. 64.4 Wellamar ev. HOUSE—For saie; 3-room: % acres of ground; old Florissant dirt road, north of Ferguson Ben ver. ia: «+ gas; «a Dlock —¥ saie; beautiful: in shrew 50x150. W. A. Bremser, ‘fen se cozy. alee 6-room bunge- terms. Pn ale 6210 Lenox ay. Tuxedo Park: C. F. A. ‘MUELLER LOT—For sale, one-half a acre ws located; good fence. Pane Wnsekall” 20 N. SEVENTH ST. FLATS AND ROO 5 rooms, 24 floor 1033 Se" Vandeventer, 8 rooms, COTTAGE—For St. COTTAG sale, 150; bargain, $2000. Louls. Il. oT s, «a 1908 -N. 17th st. mot or South Side, ot 50x}50;_ rd 2820 Clar 2610 S. Tt Builders’ Column oor 2d floor.... Carriage for accom T G ES T quarters for Webster Groves real modation of ¢ BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. WPPPBDPBALD PDL DL LD DLL LLL LL LEIP LEI LE LD LDA A FOR carpenter work and sewer fittin andi tom 1: . te : vacant; make drawings; se- cure loan oaleiulld to sult on oom 2736 t cBpONTRAST ORR ae: ov Webster ERING. ARCHITECT 55 . 706 Olive aes. resi- city Papin D peel ON. Silt your own nome oe We bulid on te . Gree Buildin : Delmar 8: __femm) mike t to i. sameoie js _Cuarenseod. 020 Faston: WE ores a specialty of nitoid sid HINCHMANRENTON CONS) Gy” } reliable work, write Ry toda use sign — spirin rhe For oqie: BUNGALOW-—For sale; new nang on modern: will sell ~ .% oe » st + - “* mm, one Cc $y cates — goitage: o large loty’ ~ — oe

Page 53

‘ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ) _ SUNDAT GRAIN APRIL 20, 1918 Smee ee a ies ass : —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE nS SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ‘SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R SALE SUBURBAN re ed AS! E SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR AGE—Por sale; 4 rooms. | ttic; : eee yeaa a a | KENWOOD SPRINGS [Emerson said, “cities : ul- ‘ ; . i ety, Delmar 8188X. ae Ae) Gent ve 5 f At in suburbs’ 4 . not the rami. | | , | Pee Tt : hissioner, 3023 S. Jetfersor | ge rees; de carfare; make nt aeden og Natural NO human SénSeS ), BBARAL | Fran == sale ise “mice . nome. roa ee ae $1500. Box B-| Neuses. fences fait: | owner, G. W. , e Roa eek aS ae i) it ’ Saran . : level and rolling: pl : res, Eddie Br Park rds.; 6-room W ut at 5 Mame ak all Mo. ; . : ) level la on 8 road: never ee: 8 rooms, mod- a Rees at $10,000. We have reduced again the enough. @ 00 0 a ah te i SH years of life in buna halt Box J-188 Post-D's 4-room house, sta house, sinoke haw iver up. fs tarnine ‘ands moved pent : qoucrete road 00, LLI For wre brick, slate gan ter. sewer. elec- rd.. between od ir and § y steam heat: “iSxib0: Bo Sunset many Fe 9-room house, hardw floors, nrices of several bungalows i q hat he c cale, 40 uncultivated | t price g nu f feed ce. M—For “and 50 miles sout; markets: Box A- od ou indies price $8500. ail n 0 our BS | pert of} land, 3 miles from | town and 50 ville, 1600 ‘$1000. “Ad. J Br ‘preez f Ee een a Hil eared ; ter of St. Louis; sale, pet §-room brick: . rds, between “Creve Kenwood and e¢an offer special per acre. eash payments. The best bar- 7 $9, Olive Street rd. and Price r4.;| HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER 3 miscellaneous fruit and - ras fle to Iron Moun- oe ww corners with the above-deser vera ty: rn oo house, good outbuildings; price’ $20, - REAL EST ATE TRUST CO need Water for Our bath, ted cistern, m . ites 8. ant o ” ‘$1800 Cage: na Post bia mile of Piedmont.” oo in in "cultivation: clo- oe eee SOLAN REALTY CO., vot I -For sale 6 room brick, and barn; nd Ladue rd.; 8room pag good outbuila- Colman Station is only a, short distance! land being apt seperte yee ered. call or AA 4548 Gib- from town. Geo mer a $960. rae he? per. month. |"; aog Mises ra. near Price v4: _Bank of Commerce Bidg., St. Louis, y= Roby, T County, ‘Mor; acres cultivated; 6-room dwell NDS—For eale, Missourt rk stoek, aod tee 5 rg pl 3 large rooms price $750 ost acre. One of the a7 se agg phe mse g Pome sible by modern trans= You can move into this nice little 3-room FARM—For sale, 280 acres. about 100 acres poe AY, room 203. 808 Cc Chestnut at. St room 203, 806 Chestnut oft had as Weeuet’ Stoieinn dP on dor m | ’ Goons Ow ngs, y. orchard : — lent house, barns, |count of death; price L. H. Hyatt, good pike rural route; good neigndorhoe | ‘“ t it to- stations; 27 miles from acres. % | piace: title to both places: will se r as on 100 acres, $156 stricted ng $36 bungalow. Box T-25, Post- 42 acres, Ladue she . opposite New Country county, : is; Dispat Club: price $1000 per acre ss - Me rtation; the Creve © nt Box . ver, timothy. ay a 7 hester av. Tin Seer 34 Price nd ME weet Webhibtn 81% Olive St These lines were writ-= Mfissour! Pacific runs th he pla ARM For sale kitchen, large “gable = an ane ‘chicken iS ree one nile 00x190; on Forsythe bl; owner says}? aa $i00 ten | b f th iden seh house: coaalhatation. or city |LAND—For sale or Vion ce: ee s3 : ce : rom the residence. oe rea i KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 chestnut at__ | yie,t°te ON LONZ efore the etm | ue mise pe, sila. partion looking tor a|{and'” fe *culch, are ton Be accutane Ta |UANDR For sale. Weare. Tae, ata teas OUSK—For aale; ; % treet a. ~ rice, terms and othe: i ormatn pra a sage rt ies ool for original cost, worh . Olive Street r — of Suburban For price, BENTAMIN F oeprmation, see sale, acres, ba Fe Aa ~ Fa ge “ios railway 66 reef on some; will aed W-i24. ete Disp tet 133 weat x yooh residence: price ome was made pos=|— ; e fs ce $10 month. 2 2 ‘ . ' $600; $12: . & tenant houses, — — a. springs, splen- it ands In tracts 40, $0. “¢ 20, ac Bonhomme rd., near Price rd.; 4 ACRES AND BUNGALOW ~ tect 0: $12 Houston, Mo. did me and fish $6 “ot 160 acres; given away at $2.50 acre carh, large lason'rd:, near Olive Street rd.;| beautiful suburb; huneaiow th 10 @ ; CON : ter, hot- enugatow is ays, cistern and spring wa- -Jocated near good country | Louis. __ St. Louis. Patie’ hand nuk’ ke caeee thanttely toe chicken house and yard. garden and a] ,,'™ Ct at eT 000: De also S0-acre farm, on #ARM—For sale. 40-acre pouliry and truck LAND—For sale, 70 acres upland: a fe > Anrivy to R. Croie. 1518 Locust. Street rd.; price $6500. beautiful lot, 200x172 jmile from Manchester car line, 10c far — . as ™~, © . d Rose, Sullivan, Mo. 15 acres timber. 2-room house rn, hool; don’t over- I0USE—For saie; $300 caeh, ba MINER RBALTY CO. forest and shade trees; this is an ideal ©, an - 500. - ; 350: near schoo MUL For saie; caeh, balance like - : heme and the owner, a. nonresident, says MARYLAND TER-' i pore west of Kirkwood: price $1850; ee sale, To acres. on Sollins road, ge ey a. ame fruit; well ow; chea yok on Frisco railroad. L. J ca . ; : “ed-rn conveniences; price reasonable; owner HOUSE—For sale: new S-room orick and jterms, card of admission, 3. e J. E, DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont. 1 block trom a Nag RoE eee R. station,. Meer 7" store, -pomtetees and school; ExRDS Tis aoe z a6 Pack, Webs int. Cc RACE is just the right oth_ohones. All nice level FINTY R. BE. & LOAN CO a bargain particulars, write |LAND—Z19 acres: 160 in city repr ter ee. ark, W er. heat; lot 50x170 (more ground if desired): Rank of Commerce Bidge.. St. Louis. Mo. ie ly ae —" fc Ba rn: astrop. -OUSE—For sale, lot, 3x125. witn | Water, electric light and walks: located on ee FARMS WANTED ene SNe FARM—For gale: homestead ii ; Bchiecter.. isi diate at Granite City, HL the western limits of Kirkwood, one block UNUSUAL BARGAIN distance from the center SR NN ee ee ee ne Ee ee Oe poe MES 3o-ere in eda eal "os - A gy oe 2 as mae | eae $5 monthly buys 40 aren block. orth. Hi reg em tn ee head mavemes Simplends car ‘ime: e067 |. For dele. room house, ont Algonquin Golf of the cit f $600 equity in 6-room modern brick; pay | markets. k d of Trad : spore tt AL? ; - (lub, 148 Cornelia avy., Glendaie; present . arkana rd of Trade, HOUSE—For sale; Maplewood; 6-room brick: | £_E.DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont._ owner leaving town; low price ani easy terms y or your $400 difference. $15 Benoist Bldg. (57x) | population. pe A Ly y | land; — Ser list. Box -D, Pr eemant. — — a ogee rm ay: wie gree he oath Sant’ white pias 4 pom, | S2-Auick purchaser. Box W 46. Fosi-Dis, home Neither to l a former farmer; must h I FARM—For sale; 6 acres, all doll mute in 14 months. A Home- re F lands. w - e J-pSoTeS ADLAULoC-@6»86©3§6©™ ' ‘ S@= av 4. M-— ollars; can com b— Ozark eat-Dispateh, ea ea elerninel “and a ted: | WEBSTER GROVES ; ie t f vara room ‘house; land must be ‘good. Bntg Be wire fencing, small 2-room house, about | jtoager, 3911 Washington bi., St. Louis. in crawford County, Mo; conventent to Hoos or sale: Chariack, 1 block south | Chicken house ecte.: want vou te Six-room house on the corner of Hazeli ]}} NOP C00 ty; price > ; m" c.; Want you to “ese it; easy > , ont ar itd.— seat of Pulaski County, ; t aav si RK. St. Charles rock road; new 5-room brick; k wood. and Virgina avs., Webster Groves; all kinds out, but lente Gand dale Totoke location? Line ane Devey, Mo. Pac. Hospital. oa ay Fvan ot ali, in eultiva _ “ sav sive tract eRe tan ate terms. Keys at 315 Way av., Kir $$ modern convenien lot 100x160; nitoid é 100x150; pri ; ache St. Thetled cbr “s Wise Stetion, C. JAMES D. CLARKSON Ret ea Sree panna d file ISO: Brige just far enough out to If with cottage state terms. Box -189, | FARM—For sale. or exchange ae suburban variour kinds of fruit. on mail route and LAND—bor sale: el land R. Mueller, HOUSE Fr See Fite et Bldg, ve-room residence, modern, ee all i Post-Dispatch. peer an Caley unty 160-acre, farm ha telephone chggt yeres eons and % a ‘acres fation: : miles 3 CC 1AGE—For sale; prettiest in Linden- ie Maplenoet A et ONE toed ea. | Conveniences; corner Maple and — oe Vv th FARM Wtd.—Good 40 to 80 acre, improved, | Broved Gasconars firm don’t overlook this; | mite 7. esa TT. Saere McD eae ST ct . : : ns, a ; plewood. A well-built 7-room mod- “| 500: 443 Providence av., 6 e @ ul you want a good far / ' $200. s. Laura McDowell, SOUTHER L eros ae wood; $1650; lot 50x168; gas, water, grapes, | .7), home with all conveniences; beautiful ell Eee Tien furnace; lot 530x170; price 5 man senses ron outing in enchenge. G's, note, ¢- | price is right. 6450 Myrtle av... Weblston._{j ae Mo. aia { REA bar foenty, Ark. La . orne, 5619 40 acres, near Steelville,|]\hw—For sale. 100 acres, 60 | fruit, 2-story shed, house 3 years old, terms on Myrtle avenve a) ‘ 8; ts, —, alsin fixiures, window shades, tile floor, white|@nd convenient, y reasonable offer -ac-|j9 Park, improved with large 7-room frame, _Meniville. Call t49%_Missourt. (7) | FARM For sale, something excellent; 90 rc good living well and good cistern and Rood : mile from railroad: 16 per oare. — Louis Box ard blue enamel finished bathroom, furnace| cepted if sian . Open Sundays. newly and well built as rock of Gibralter. 7) ; ‘ y aq | lfARM—For rent; 10 acres on the Ballas rd. d; good 6-room house, good barn Pos ie} land Terrace, aS well as and Mo. vrac., with 4-room house; h acres, 40 valley, good house, fine spring: ser gl eB erellar : 3 fine chicken houses; ot. - ~. st-DI “00 ; Oper AGRY. se WoO cost vi $100 to March 1, 1914; and only three miles two staitons; can buy gg Bi me this farm {s located 1% miles from Leasbure,| LOOK HER 270 near town: 126 West Saateercas av. OWebeter 7 Aiwa OK ) Bri - : . ‘ res ri bottom cu ed: §2400 w LO’}S—For sale, Sout! uth. Weliston, close to SOR sell house and lot for $3000. ring a repu 4 7 Sta , $125 with v- lished close to St R. R so som RO ™m depot, 2 large lots, 100x2 240, out of limits BURBAN FOR SALE table builder with vou to. see it. today. the desirability of its room house.__Box_E-167, Post-Dispatch. ogy Bgl gg: re 3 Box W-200._P.-D. | on Frisco _; alge some mee acre fares a a + &. uitlvat » SaaRe ents, djacres yellow - modern: lot 350x140 feet, with large barn; . y e€posi Ing ase to to city. 4040 Delmar. Post- ispatch. f ll an will will sell at a very low price on account | BUNGALOW—¥For sale; a splendidiy-built, FARM—For rent, at once: good, well |PFARM— ee ne —_ mises. e sco, miles from St. , | a 41> eon v_) "ike : ‘ house barn,’| miles from ,c sess e Stree fe. per uc “y Louis, and in the most beautiful section of e souri; cash rent. Box K-210, Post-Dis- in wheat, nt bag $1400; % cash, balance easv terms. Ad. ‘ox W-40. Post-Dispatch. Bb Teal: ‘large inter? inproversenta; | Singlf@win Copnty. "Ine. Switzerland of . gr A iene a Maryland Terrace lot.'!== ee a ere: P._Hill: | SE. Parsley, “Robertavilie, Mo ESB ier kee iach of beat unim- shames te: lageut: soak’ sucney: America. fine lot, an ideal country Lot 50x165, on Van Buren st.. north side; sVECAE :' wv ° FARMS FOR ne ed; plots} FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 40 In cultiva- bered, farm te | stock land in all . *thome. Price $2150: $300 cash, balance in | sidewalk, sewer. electric light: %4 block from ’ a : SALE FARM—For sale, 10 acres, 35 clear ~~ on: one-quarter mile south of Sullivan; : ; rwer quick; no Sensors: write owner. Box monthly notes of $20 e Creve Coeur car line: 6 minutes’ ride from Take the I nivers t oooOorXx—x—x—V—xv—x—v_——__Y> > —-—a~wnmmme | Of good timber. 3-room house; good barn ae Ss at he. “Loeee: eek: aaaiten St. . Francois County, Mo., near railway: $6.50 ke Sa MR S82 Dispatch BENJAMIN ‘F. THOMAS, Delmar Garden; unusual bargain: $19 per : SI A} FAPRM—For sale; 231% @ acres; on the Warson j|and other buildings. Close te, Moa 00 aL barn. chicken house, wire fence: 5 acres or- |¢ ONW Y. 806 estnut st. St. Louis. (c®: COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms, batn. hall and Bank of Commerce Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. foot: surrounding property selling at $22 per li m . .e rd._ Apply to O. H, Bauer, 5510A_ Easton. | er; * miles from Cuba. rice $3000. ‘lehard: gcod timber pestare. etc.: will ex- AN r ic 160 ae — pantry ; modern conveniences; rock founda- MUST SELL foot: owner wishes to invest monty in busi- (QO 1\ e) car and ride FARM—Ffor sale, 0 acres. $830: o-room W. Elliott. Cuba, Mo. change for city prope in —~ ie ib So a ae 4 a -e- Shdhy Gvem tion, walks; Paes gag x pA egg, A yy Make me an offer on this house: six rooms, | ness: terms to suit. Box E-126. Post-Dis. (c7) A house, barn, 2 hen houses, good orchard.|FARM—For sale; 160 acres of second ee A. TTEL. BERG. 324 L.ggett Bidg. _ Fort Pa -- Ps a’ ellos * trom Blanche yith, Best St. Louis Be ig ig ge GB oe v right to the property. |B co Bs = eecsouts, Mo. —__|yalance Int timbers. price “$13.00 ber. acre Se CB Cd Pye Oe og hoy Sey HOUSES —For TE ppg GO gay on FFE 0. : ot oa: “hor “Marshall 4 on sid Webster Bun alow : ALY ¢| FARMS For sale; two, sinall, sell cen Ss Sor furthe ‘Information ite Southern! tion; splendid ‘orchard of 1400 choice trees, Saiames: serdwecd and pine timber; old suabes wa t000 : itl :aepehien Bredell.av.; M phone Marshall 49X%. 2514 r + . ‘ ‘ . . trade for clear flats; no agents. Box W- Realty & TT st Co.. Ashd k. apple, peach, pear, etc.; 6-room frame dwell-| house and orchard. spri water: 2 F. from §3000 to or . ge Bredell Sv. Maplewood. fc) You Il enjoy e\ ery TALE | 151 Post-Dispatch. aN , ; ing: large barn: good well and cistern; this|and telephone: good road: healthy equities for good vacant; also one 3-room | ACCRA PROPERTY—For rent. near city Four rooms and bath on first floor, sec- , e FARM—For sale. 40 actea: small house. 74}/ ."MS—For sale: 5 nook near St. Lou * is an ideal home for summer resid:nce or near large new summer resort: house; on easy terms. limits; 14 acres and an 8-room brick house; | 274, floor arranged for three rooms; worth t f th tri miles from St. Louis: $05u. Box W-18¥, |,,%70OM, Cottage. spring water: DD e. oiry | club; only 1% miles from live town on/acre; easy terms or trade; . abatract 678 Big Bend ra. Og om ones age =f and outbuildings, on the south side of oneal will take $2000 for quick sale; easy / UTC O e rip. Post-Dispatch. _ : mance hi aha ' ee ee alone; must Frisco Rallway; price only $3300; part time.|wiite Charles Granbere. Reckemeyer. 4 : - - . Riverview ui ‘ a . HOUSE == — gale; ne 6 rooms; just ¢om- Brvosition. aieunae” canoe Soe, = taverees R. A, MILLER. 616 Chestnut st. ts gre sale, ears at Poy | SO pares, farm; |sell. Route 2, Box 89. Kimmswick, Mo. Write for sia oun oes MOTTAZ SELLS FARMS at Bismarck, Mo; leted; bath electric | i ht, water, nitoid | ant at $300 : : ‘ reasonable, or exchange for city property: | PARM—For ; 15 acres, cultivat- . basement, Ww walk, turn ace; lot 3 100x185; terms, JOHN McMBNAMY T. & R. E. co., Pretty Lindenwood Home The Davis Realty Development Saarete we Mate sesnocdaal as; 6. room house, outbull dings, well, cis- gn mg Rehd ale, for Seunty hae. ae POULTRY (FARM—For sale. 10-acre | Mis- st. Charles car to Haniey r . wner, cnor 1308 N. Grand. (c99) . M——in Ozarks; i160 acres: cleared; re-)tern, fruit trees; 23 miles sou Oo t. from Gilem, 12 miles from De Queen: 8.room our VU, nev — - I.vyndhurst. RUNGALOWS—For sale, two Sea BIG BARGA':N sourceful | timber land; $8 per acre. In- Frisco and Iron Mountain convenient. Box econ barn 40x60 feet: other outbuildings: prensee. 24 ge 100 fruit trees; $10 1.1) NGALOW—For * rooms, reception | room; just being completed; oak floors, ti'e om all Quire at 4/16 Page. B-257. Post-Dispatch. . ‘120 acressin cultivation; 5 acres in orchard; eat Md ewes sf CO.. 810 Olive. St. Louis, » hall, bath, hot ai, uentiner system, elec- bath; small first payment, bal @ monthly; 7102 Mardel av., corner of Wabash ayv., @ rAHtM—-if you want cv Huy @ fariu or prvup- |} PARM—For sale: 40 acres; or will sell well watered: considerable timber: no over- Mo. “ tric lights, t basement under es electricity, county water, granitoid walks to| two-story frame "residence, 18-inch wails, erty anywhere in U. S., or to sell or ex- acres; on account of old age; } flow Jand;: heaith conditions perfect; very : - ae "alle house; lot 100x166; fifth house from car; get off Creve Coeur car at Lackland| containing 6 rooms, large reception hall, live t. change, address C. C. Wilson, 15805 Kennett. | Main st.. Kirkwood, Mo., and walk 1% miles] great bargain; must sell quick: please don’t | POU LTRY FARM—For sale. one- e fans Charles ro rd.. west side of ipeahuset: Grove, walk % —— north; see owner on| bath, large. cellar, cabinet mantels; lot * AKM—ror sale; big bargain; 160 acres {ine | west; owner on place. Henry Bopp, Kirk-| answer if not readv to buy. Address A. V. from Mount Vernon, Ill.; nice ,- a a St. Charles car; 5-cent fare. subdivision. Clyde L. Israel. Phone Kinloch 50x150; will sell §200 cash, balance taonth-|] _ farming ltand; Alabama; terms to suit; on | wood, Mo. Alexender Tittle Rock. Ark. Seating on wide street: mood. new w ell. of COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 4-room, | ©l@yton 202L. (c) | *y: Dréce raliroad. Box B-100. Post-Dispatch. FANRM—For cale, fine, on Manchester cd.,/k«RM—For sale; 80 acres, 1‘ miles trom ee oo = S —— eg ee city 144 acres; fine lo- thriving town on Frisco; healthy location; An ideal home and a svecial barg?in large kitchen, cement cellar and walk; | BUNGALOW—For sale. new, %-acre cor- CHAS, F. thee & ~ as st. FARM—For saie, rent or trade for St. in St. Louis County; . > ) limita. large lot; one block from car; high; $100 ner lot; 4 large rooms. hall, closets, estny Louis property, or small payments down: |Cation; lots of water and lately improved, 60 acres in cultivation; fertile soll; 20 acres 0° T 850 h and $7.50 a month; cash, balance $12 monthly. Owner, Ben- | living room, 14x21; beamed ceiling, ‘open fire- am 1_mile of Cuba. Mo. 7480" Maple bl. ‘116 miles west of St. Louis, one block east | good timber; fine bearing orchard; good 2 ak ge list of oh me ton 163L. (c) | place, bathroom, complete with septic tank; OVERLAKD PERAK - == of Ballwin. Inquire of Aug. Kleinsorge, | story, 6-room frame dwelling, with concrete T WILLIAMS. Owner, 0 , FARM—For gcrea ‘from good : CASH, balance easy; 7206 Sarah st.,| {ine large porch. concrete basement; oe gC) oh 7s, Mor “10i2 aato- | Ballwin, Mo. moon | Stach ‘water: term fene a end crete: 1009 Jordan _st.. Mownt Vernon. Ul. nie new tile-roof residence; also fine Psa chicken house; On the Creve Coeur Lake line; have a few mobile. Ad. T. H. Weller. Russellville, Mo. |FARM-—-For sale, 220-acre Ozark stock, ooerythiaar bh aoa ones farm clear: will De PRAIRIE FARMS—For sae; 40 acres each; 477 e: also 7817)°28 fruit . choice vacant lots; 100 feet frontage; prices "aA R rt » Black River, 6 miles from railway, \ eres e . interest; ‘o 7 rooms, garage; av.. Wuvod Ov land Park: x ARM—tor sale ade or rent, 122-acre on lack e sold at bargain for quick sale; no trades $100 down. $15 per month: no ip Flora: Bone ML Rented residence; same | Y: 7 erlan ar ranging from $5 a foot up. ? i? fi: = Chhnccaiie Conn oH Geld. |80 acres cultivated; good 6-room dwelling, | Qi pox W-I5R, Post-NMisnatch. taxes. Savings Loan and Trust Co., Minot, “Stmoteny 821 Chestnut st.. m 219. e sold at sacrifice was built for a home; a R it farm in ras onade County, Mv. H. Gold barns, orchard. springs, fine timber; Dar- ner. D HUUSE—For sale. n roo owner _on_premises._ (4) ner Realty Company The best-built bungalow in the ec yt | Carr. guin, $10 acre. CONWAY, room ¢ FARM—For sale; 158 acres. two miles trom ped ~~ ay or country home, 8 me. | COUNTRY HOME—For sale, 6 . 1 ’ > pungalow in tne county, — rAKM—For sale; 10 res; new, 6-reom| Chestnut at.. St. Louis “9: sloomsdale and Ste. Genevieve Cocnty, | STOCK FARM—Fo, sale, best equip bath 4 furnace; frame with slate roof; new &-room house, 1 ~o z eee eee 102 N. Tenth Street has hot and cold water, bath, furnace, hard- house and stabie; price $4) per acre. Ad, | — ide ‘C ; one block from street car. Box all kinds - beretes: trees, » acre graper, A ylace; immense wide porches; la . RM For my . =n — fishing streams in the State and_ is | visit J. W. Strown. . = ———— mil Post-Dispatch. this property has front acres of fine ground and the most beauti PA. sale; 40 acres; north of Farm. |}, d water: ls ‘-s well: 80 acres in cul- ~~ as : 3: | on three streets, one side street now an errace crea @ ful view of the surrounding country; owner ington; with %-room houge; only $700. Box! fy, ; tom S20? will r ock } ©er , @ bargain; we must have $3500) Rock. Ark. “TH, . . . b he = g 4 " bit . , > . “eG . ’ ' i id ? ‘© —- . \ il} consider st A ae ° ; . t > . ; . r sale or oP aale fe f > fin made: take St. Charles car to St. leaving State will ak extremely low {| E-166, Post-Dispatch. ‘y goods. some groceries: worth $1600; bal-j| °°." ; no trades considered; must be} Si .UKiLAN FAKMS near Houston, Tex.. in fo e for arm. or e's @intion, & biocks north om beri, . 8 mm me - ee FY FOOdS, some fg 8: appreciated. fertile Gulf Coast Country, offer exceptional ROSS. Bourbon. Mo. anv kind you want. Write me cart H otel. , ; ; pases if sold guic ‘kly, ir all information] PF, saie. Sv acres sey Coun- nee cas! tox 2S. Ironton, Mo. i TY oC . cease. Owner, 6423 Myrtle av., Well- av.: see owner, Hf. E. Toelach, or write Some Choice Pieces Left. ae BEN . JAMIN F. THOMAS ér-scs 7 or) pal . yy ' sornay ee 3 . I ra anit SSeS TT CENTRAL STATES mEpiLrY CO., opvortunities for fruit, poultry and truck- Wellston, R. _ 29. a +} . r Bank of Commerce Bldg... St. Louis, Mo a] ; ae (7) | = tS For sale; 65 acres; vo in Cult! pe estus. Mo. (c)| growing; near suburban station; only 35 min- HOUSE—For sale; 421 Fairlawn av.. We- HOoUSE_F re One and one-fourth acres, lot No. 10, ee , $ ‘oom house, barn and other buildings; | Panhig—por sale a fine cneap nome in the | Utes from Houston, fastest- owing city In etter Groves; 8 Pooms. gas, -elestrio light. | ‘tractive homes in “Beauntur hie Pe aes actieseas uote hee woodland: al- “ARM—For sale, good 40-acre, at Wentz- {family orchard; 2'4 miles from Doniphan, | ‘Gcarks of Howell County, South Missouri; | Southwest; near thelled boule ae ee urnace rdwood floors, reception . . . ul rkwood. nee c vated; price per acre; casy vill Mo.: sold , if sold ; nee. |}Mo.: healthy Jocation: good water; wor SO acres. well improved: 8 ac , chard | city: DSeautiful location; rich soll: plenty ' . of ’ ’ . _ 4 ; ; - mp d: 8 acres in orchard, . , ; hell, pantry, attic and large stable; lot 50x «| rooms, hardwood F aes nee. Fourteen oa ee 14) ' Ad. BB. a chita_av., St. Louis, | $1800; bargain for someone; will cane $1100 | Beaches, apples ‘and other fruit: good 8-room | r@inrall; mild winters and pleasant suminers; 175; Meramec Highlands car to Newport av. a deadern and ocrs. NO-water heat; ev- No. 9. 3% acres; price $300 per acre: i Pale Posed) mate stock farnL con. | if sold in 10 davs. F. Volimar, 3749 Ohio. house, plastered, painted: two good barns, |tWo and three crops a year of potatoes. to- one block east. stable and garage: fine narbene _ pon weed se to railroad station and car line; rich Will be sold at a bargain oitine wah ae ' pou te fARM—-For sale. 120 acres, 6) cultivated, 25 |other outbuildings: fine yard: watered by | matoes, lettuce, beans, cabbage and other 1S e-r—7—1 er — See » ou soil. > er of ® . , ‘ florence Sn ’ Adi ‘ , 4uie@i . . Xd oe ) Se . Aa > » ‘ ‘ zs 7 - . q HOU aa ten anne 9 rooms; all conveniences; | by the most beautiful 2-acre Jot In he und d Lot No. 42. with 8-room house, cistern. | Ww + SS or Ape P.. L w an Caos ) uM B tates unty, M Ad. Mrs. Louise Kroner. — valley, all under fence; 4-room house. barn|sprine State reservoir. two cisterns; on pub- vegetables, which net ve om $100 to j 78 ery yes = shaded with forest trees, | a perfect, an ideal country home. with all chicken. house. on nice road: pric . $1000: easy with bathr Pegg Pane - ep > Se nd Sys a re, St. Lou O.. WEE and all necessary outbuildings; all —— of al road; —— and mail handy: price If eat Galena Sue — et oe Oca a -itr : , ses ha Bie NY ee ; wai sg : ae . property: oniv a tew Tak, ¥ Clayton, Mo. mliat a BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Phones Benton 11™. Marshali 1(31.. Owner says cut the price. and we s dinin: rice: bough f best company there, ’ af EE. Lewis. Cuba. Mo. Far we a . aes $50 and S55 per acre: no.interest; taxes: or six attractive river village an of ommer e B! dg.., St. Lo iis, Mo. _ ‘ it. Propert Vy W orth SEK 1) Can be bought ‘ ) ii : » ' i i i] > ; : . P /” « Yd ¥ ay P F sali . -71¢ gat mt ‘4 ‘ountt y home; SO A 4 — i r sale. Poa” Je e! son County ‘ « 0., >, acres *% cash and $5 monthly: 1 acres home, near St, Louis; % acre, 7-room| WHY SHOULDN'T THE HOME RE AT. $4500. HAASE REALTY CoO.. FA hel LANDS—Fi aie iarge aaa d ‘res; new maodern 10-room stone bungaiow $0) miles south of St tome Mo., in sight $10 cash and $10 monthly. Write teda for house. barn, chickens, etc.: with it goes TRACTIVE? 021 Chestnut st acts et ‘orms: for particulars |6-room frame house; necessary outbuildings: |°f the largest glass factory In the world| (strated literature and particulars a pee EO 77 wee he Pp sel} |} and one of the best markets for farm prod- Hahl & Co.. owners, 793 CoMmercial Bank opportunity for pleasant home a net- | oO - “eas ‘- > 40 miles south on automobile road; will tin 500 Qur little brown bungalow of 5 rooms. in Ki a oe ater one or both improvements. J. Cella, Vic- | ucts west of New York; right at your door; Bidg.. Houston, Tex., or call on or phone 2 9 early; bargain. Box J-197, P.-D. | Gy, ta : arlack is homel{ke and inviting: it will A splendid 1%-story cottage of 5 rooms HOUSE—For sale, 7-room brick, at Maple-|carry out your idea of tasteful decorat- | 4nd bathroom; fine cellar; lot 100x137, cov- o ONT) el oealere) | eee aaa roe a a from o' ry up to!) JN. Hutcherson. General Agent, 3018 ton a e7 ai a al .2 ‘S90 mp we As By age ~ di [FAR : “ty wer cres at vargains, t is Opper- | av.. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Kinloch — wood, 18-inch walls. large reception hall.|ing: you know that buildin le | : ‘red with forest trees; a dandy h me and 4}! : Dae Base ‘ . ‘ , e a h Ne Ps i) ere s ores . ‘ ua! ( I € ’ . row w »?* y ‘ tN ~f @) Ss to } ad fo LV Tr ount 2 ; » count a legge attic and basement; batn, | furnishing it, the most oben an 8s not ; price only $2500; easy terms; 525 Atalanta - chickens Br ts fruit’ traad . RR ge Ae heapeved, priasets fine farm of 87 ‘acres: information to en a ad iF My vaundry, etc.; ocks from car line or Mo.]| ways the most charmin ‘reve | av.: 2 blocks from street car and one block - io ON, ive st i roon jouse, barn do : unt “CE _—" ’ | ortieth dc ree rna aut DoT aeer deeded: ‘atine Sree or ato. | aye the most ct rane: take she © ve | from Missouri Pacific R. R. depot. This modern, 6-room, newly-built brick | 2 7a IS TON. 810 Olive st. oF tick ol gpmen te get 7 A age neg BO gm, SENTRAL STATES REALTY Co,, “ow & J oy i. LA? —— Mery a air ewner_wil will _dease 7418 Elm av., Maplewood. | writ Wellst 28 Bi ake HAASE REALTY CoO.. 921 Chestnut st home. It is a home. not a house. Best built | PAR For sale, 100-acre improved, irri ‘hoeeten 22 tne ‘school: bargai: a estus, Mo. “o ation and cas ; | } ke line to. Pues: DAT, sy home , ; roi town, \% mile from school; bargain. Box E - = S-3" mation and Texas map tf ; ms . . ‘ Fas | ,. : . Pe wh Hh pe i ap pe electricity. 2|HOUSE—For sale or exchange, house of six your builder with you to see it today. As Ss an, uren, , : © ars, also vacant corner rooms, hall, front porch, cellar, water, fur- re him if he can duplicate the house for 1 PAR! Vor sale. id 7% orchart home price, smal: cash payment, easy terms onji2 horses, 2 milch cows, 4 heifers: al] farm 10 to $5 per acre. only 1-40th cash, , U: will miance: have aiso some larger farms for machinery: all in good con- Write R. , Pagree. Schoo, Land Locator. Dent, . Tex ‘ch opposite; Meramec Highlands car to Edwin nace, gas for light and cooking: newly deco- i ; .. cis , “ . : * e sae 4 ‘ price that I am offerin the house and lot ss ; tes) are will jlemenp and i. ae _oosaradheeaentes (ci fruits af ail ktedes chicken Rebcnoy $2 tonk EASY TE-2MS ; Price os 100. aoe — for card of admis- e pi ‘rade rite for i, feulars, Chas. | 8ale same oe wren Bax -i R. = my Tene to town and good schools: % Avast! _ ’ , se, wo ee ) ‘ad ‘ vs" . ay ‘ - a. , iands ‘Ol niss ; +0 _ - ; " MOM Mer balay G-re0m modern home,-on | long: yard fenced and’ crom-fonced, ice Son] 8824 Oxtord av... 2-story frame dwelling |"™ Pen Sundays | | | JA. Sint, Grand Junction, Golo. ____ | ewn lande: no commission orders; [mite gouth of Collineville, il gine “works: | TEXAS LANDS—MUd-toant Tow plows, Ole nae ae near | srs fees | Hl. ; oo ares po ae Bh. aa a two squares of 6 ws recsysson road a cemented 120 West Lechernad av. Webster G) hd as ! no he ar “ ] bs re ‘ * vl D dow oalE -F saie; mw acres, nine h use, im- Fra nk Nizolek fine climate: z00d health: good water: large ooner leaving citr: terms oar’ cash alance limits; price $4200. Ad owh rae ant ag pote is — son *$oh00. $100 a byte ¢ a and, well loc eas ori of $1500: : posse ssion provements, first-class: three wells, cis- FARM—For sale; 52 acres; 1lv-room house, /|@nd sina!l tracts for sale. Write E. F. Me- time, Call Olive 492i Bell phone,’ Monday |R. F..D. 29. Box 167. _ ark re mor ~ Tie wat eee. sekeestaloe nes. v. Clinton Hit, Mt. Vernon, I. tern,.on road, mile two stations, 27 miles barn and outbuildings; all in first-class | Donald, Bay City, Tex. (et : ee ple ah itary = — ———-—— |to St. Louls; fine bargain. $4000; $2000 cash: | ceondition; fenced with hog wire in 4 inclos- TEXAS LAND ON 15 YEARS TI inorning. POULTRY FARM—Fo ‘Hi ’. VOG R. E, CO., 62 . For sale, 2 r an 4 , i — r sale , iAS. F. VOGEL . be 4 . 24 Chestnut. : I for sale, YO-acre frui an Mu nt 1. , meow > : ‘ - mwoOUs —For ® j 3104 Ww M To oultry f ine 1; le, part ot my ‘ z Ae dA , a ( at : ; e t ac le for flat if clear: no agents. Box W ures: running water in each: young orchar‘’: Farms in v0 40. x0 and 160-acre trar ts, ‘arene ~+ gg oa “yg Mend Gee ne Al H tix. the dane: te + Br gy ; $2._Post-Dispatch ‘ill bear this season; S2 miles f S: jnorth of Honston, in the fa South Ww 7-room frame dwelling. hot and cold | good fences and fine young orchard, on good A BARG N N BENTON Af . for Bs); this wee ONLY, in See eee le: 10 to 70 acres of land he 1 Frisco Railroad: hat ong he iT Co ‘ ’ sx to $35 oot water. bath. gas, furnaces. granite id cellar: °C eunty road: onlv 5 minutes’ walk from cty aiiatiialen . NICE iT Is ‘ —_ " — ate a f »- % ite (* » ., rl). 7s or sa e. . Dy ‘ ( ah 3 . lA 1s, on : ! -_ . = i mile fror 1 i+ Yas o2 81 fountry, at ow to 5 an ary cents carfare: good neighborhood; near] (Charies car line, Se fare from Wel] te SEE HOW ‘ ee ' IN SUBURBS! “ 85 ROCK HILL ROAD, - , a ay . h > without house, Mmerson Station. |town, on county Cad, ‘hes and wyooi/ selling on terms of $1.50 an acre cash an 001; good repair: price low: terms] come, see it: take St. (th = Car ut Wr Ne Seven-room residence. bath, hot and cord 100x200 FRET Pas Tt ki. ee loesapy ox BA m Ballas rd. and Mo. Pac., 10 miles west of | echools; price $3500; also h: acres im-| balance in payments running 15 years; wos- call and see it Information on]|tcn. off Marshall av.. walk block en | water, furnace, gas, newly painted and pa- Convenient to Cars and Trains ST hero, “+ ipatigaana fed $F lewated; god water, genera! ity; arwal pros ed land across _ the road n the above | session at once; railroad through land; ‘store, rremires. Cabany 1394. “t- R R eae” pered ; oh ate Tce rt lot to build “pa Pirst-Clars “Condition, |g Bh Kilo ack = x ne ———— © é' TOTSRI *AN-AL THEN, S816 Chestnut st. | Yor ae st AEG Ridg re, after 7 p. m, | postoffice pos pete wnt Ply wn” produces - 4 ee. ‘ » ‘. . I " . e . Pavin " * > . . . cree whee ‘ Ls . } yr nh. 4) a ys. i > : a. 4 . ~— , en Sw eo “ . e re At 7) ‘ ; ! in e S 0 Hot 8S Py oo waye. al Pine La Ww nN, oO) 17 ade 4. ot. Louis, Mo.._ . . . Elilott. . 4 . ae avs . whens. # bs oe an a ; $7500.00. "4 D4 “ I: or §) Gres o fing . a peri 7 . ms C . ry " - 4 ‘* r sale . — ac a 3 = it fro: x _—-e Se _ sun r ; ’ _— EE ——D anaes.“ beamete, a ana "eh well ts ul 4-room ric with basement; lot ZOxt2t: BEAUTIFTUT! ( c aware ae ene! ’ ro phone . ere : y » a s , ‘ f ‘ sal a ae. th ope nag Ste. oe oz house, stabie, ruil an r A ~kor ! », acree, ' ie eee: Pew — a will trade a vacant lot or horses and One of “the 7 i onp SP ghia y senha oy for SMO. See it, quick, 6195 Gar- Edward Bes Bakewe!! ; acres, 8cx ining good + oh le apr apa 9 % Water; "k ‘s level, on public road; price 4room house ane outh Hiding: beauiiful and , pie + pe ade ag net $100 to $300 an cows, F, . de Bord, 1330 Michae!, T0000] ra block north of Creve godly . ae Ln ? by WERT ee , cage p Jos ph Maxwell. Nashv1 9) $1200; terms toe suit purchaser, ly, acres Of; place: also all i 1e implemonte, orse ‘Aid hos . and cattle commenr: a men —_— west _on Pane, beautiful Wild Wood. on rock road: shade WEBSTER GROVES 118 N. SEVENTH ST. Se Ee ee ee oe lj} tine ti ME eat te bane Bg hg Fs Cua, eerar einer fi aa S teen mai tee ample rainfall, no irrigation’ needed; good TAnran . 7 . - . . ash ¢ FR oe A . ; _s i. Saie a? é ] :: new rook ut: price »y a f « f ‘ “i f o Mné > het . «i Si . * 42 ‘ HOUSE-—For sale, 7 ob Pi Bs bee oF M fs wasnh- fruit tree ‘ taped and + pw price $3 to &5 For sale, beautiful located 9-room house , house: all kinds o wit: miles from | }y AB KOONS,. St. James, Mo. (c09) | emall. Write for bic price list ant full Nard aon greatest opportunity ever of ered . ‘ > " . Dn i ( » 4 > . > - 2 ~J " ‘ . . ; 2 , ; “a ‘ a . . . , . . 6 . in ny AN ae POP afternoon. ner ws de on ground Sun-} path, gas. clectric lights, hardwood floors: good town; on payments. (C NO. 10, Star | PAR cas ante lose acres in Ozark Moun-| particulars. Come to Wright City, M>, and} 'e renter, young men. those who want verything first-class; % er... 100x170: ad . r : , ; toute Set ‘, RE OF ere , ’ » show you some fi } ’ = ee more land, ang investors, to get a real lot Kis made street, garage. convenient pj Route De Soto. y ai Black Hiver, 108 miles south of le t me : i ne bargains. rich 7 ; a = ; our’ beautiful couniry. _ healthfui ani dry; farm, not a truck patch. sale just opened; write today for a> maps. plats and _iiius. Property on S200 Gravois ; . F ‘, a ia APE SEO 2 1 in a * a lll ; Se KIRKWOOD REAL BARGAIN. to Epise opal. Catholic and other churches. FAKM—~+ror sate cres, 2 1 es rol grandest ——— t. yes & for ney stand your expenses while ‘here: oniv 54 or game preserves, cluo houses and sum- : trated literature. ; Peirce, owner, 234 Nine-room modern house: stable; shade {©@ars, trains and schools; come out and iook county seat. aho res it ‘ul ee and fruit trees: large lot. 82x320: very | at this home. if you intend to live N WwW AR N WIL A ety eg ‘bes bn ay etry rey 5 agi or . £5 acre miles west of St. La us. cn Wahash Rattroad. > a Bt ALOW—For sale; % rooms and bath: | convenient; one block to steam and two most beautiful city in the country. . 7. E C ut E L $300 ¥- i. Trew er, | "Waynesvi io CON Wat 108 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, R.-- Wm, Crews. Wright Citv, Mo. First National Rank Bidg.. Houston, Tex. Ty) china closet. buffet, beamed ceiling, hard-|to electric: 216 FE. Main st.: buy now. get | Smith, Lockwood and Summit av Ww . VERY NEAR oo = ae ee Pees ey ths } 39) —For sale, an id ren | 8100 BUYS 10 acres nice for pourtr frult wood floor; furnace heat: oak stairs: elec- | settled 5 Oey ROW. Oe I a M avs., Webster FARM—For sal ; FARM—For eat farm of 2€3 acrer and garden: $10 down, $5 month. M t At; « airs; ~ | Settied, raise chickens and garden; see this | Greves, Mo. : (cl) land, 2 miles from Arg es C8 FARM—Will sell 10 acres or more x my by owner; located on good road only one Bismnarck, Mo. " te} tric’ fixtures; price E2700: ensy terms: three | property and make me an offer: vou “chs hess ” ‘ . a er , , ; , - » & » &« r chance ‘ oes » 7 B Mesenntw t) ; , . ~ rl «.hear Oreg «hard. 25 }mile from ‘4 ‘uba, Crawford County. Mo., on sane minutes from Delmar Garden, on Creve|to buy a good home, well located, cheap: 7 E, OUNTRY HOME. argain. C. W. Brenizer, © rT, 5 Locust | cre neal be - Nig - - , a em ‘ear: ithe main line of the Friseo Railroad. be- 30 ACRES. 1% miles west of Bismarck, Mo. ; For sale: ideal home on Denny 5 et.,_ Room 362. apg ty pag ce portunity: very ltween St. Lows and Springfield. with eleva- 125 barred rock hens, 20 pekin ducks, i M“neur line, in Shaftesbury Heichts. ic) | more ground if needed. . is road: : “ EQUITY-——-For eale, or «xc Range . for sub- JAMES D. CLARKSON, feed and treet, gat-” tf meee ee Ra'l- FARM—For sale 40 acreal 30 cultivated. 4 aE yt OG, very reasonable, Boxjtion of 1012 feet above sea level; plenty of | Milk cow, all yours for $295, ad starts you, 00, m «2 vrban property, my equity in an AOU Title Guaranty Bide. ; hot-water acres orcherd, al! er fence; 6-room {°* Dispatch rainfall and the healthiest climate on eartr. £¢.50 month Owner, 307 N. 8-acre farm, Leasbure, Mo.: GO acres cul- SENSE pi, So I ag eR heat, hardwood floors and bath, granitoid ABOUT AUGUST IST. house; log barn, : is s: #% miles out; |! MR RE 3 317 acres of farm is in orchard of apple. | 15.04-ACRE Texes plantation: ly ~ tivated, 5 acrs in fine orchard; log house SUBURBAN PROPERTY. te eget ne ate of Mia peach, plum and pear trees; 158 acres under preved: price $300,000; anaual ‘eae go. _ een: eves Ad, 449 Providence Fine lot in Glen Echo Park, in Normandy: orchard of miseelianesun: fruits aT rooms, four tile baths, hot-water PARMS—For sale; $: $s) =monthly 10 miles en Bi tae on ‘Frisco Railroad: geen ‘and woodland. ’ . . 7 . r at ° ~ . * iT eald at once, Call or write ( . . Oo Om ‘ . auick sale wil! sacrifive my cozy home of z WM. A. MEAG HE R R. ER. co.. Call Kirkwood 5&8. ; (c) sunroom; southern exvosure sleep- J. B. Jarre]! pemere Vermam, i i is mk, Roberisville, Mo. with aoaypat Dg a gna for pump- St ae pg A awe + ACee beeement and attic rooms, with Southeast corner Ninth and Chestnut sts. . “Daa”. 6>s«é, 6 ing; the > enced and crosa- |, , wy pe pretty fenced; land is gently rolling; good soil. 2|/ittle peultry farms joining this one: come se ing porch; granitoid basement and 4 ) For sale; 2U acres, near De Soto, With| mr, : 1. i. cellent be utif ] : - ; . Ris : $ 2 we . « ‘ N . Lil 2 ARM }: Tr sale smal goo ex ane shade a ~ ogg dence a lay 2 1-3 ACRES AND BUNGALOW ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS ern onan Me ep eter} ett 6-room house: barn and fruit: a room house: 20. acres: mile Iron — new, modern 8-room house. wit basement with us. see the chickens and our farms. Bock, 1 BS Denver place. W Tata Geo. You can move tomorrow into this beautiful! agen Sod ty fee iy SN city; 5-room brick Penutiiales shaded with large trees ee YTSREAN. ALTHE N, 8 S13 Chestnut st. _ [nn everyting Wood Nee cose, thee is —-— oan = $0 both tae Renee my? SINTON LAND _CO.._810 Olive, room S08. , , ad o : . aueasten Ss, ’ . @ " ‘ : 2 nat -_—__— {-room bungalow . basement, cistern water, kinds of fruit; price $4250; 15 variety of all and embellished with numerous FA RM hed Sale A 4 AC res on. Mane he ster sni . > miles from st. Louls;: no agent. finest stock farms in the country: a beautifnl] FISHING ON THE MER: EC. LOT—For rale; in ap aie 4 ot feed cor-jshade, garden and cow pasture, sei. with {from city, 7-room house. Reg od on Pome, shrubs and flowers. This ie an road, ne Windom. oO 3 +152, Post-Dispatch. place to live; for price and particulars, ad- We have more pean pe ree clubhouse rer McCausiand and Oleathi, $12 per foot: } clover; 31-3 acres; 3 blocxs from Manchester | price $5200: * arces, 1 mile cath at ideat home. For further : particu- ST. LOUIS ‘ OU NTY R. E. & LOAN CO.,, "AR! For sale. very desirable, 42 acres, | ress the owner, G. G. Jones, Cuba, Mo>., | 2°08 Sone the Mer ch wter, rt electric; will loan money tol] ec e ne mile fro Frisc ‘ ba wd irh- lars and card of admission see fall Mio , » pe ae. fine barn. > TT) MiINTON LAND CO. Meo Olive, build. I have others. : ; , s300° Be - risco Ratl- |} wood, 10-room bouse, garage and outhouse: 545 WE ail in cultivation; 5- et i: . fa poul R- ; if Sp" . ° e "yi ‘ : £il a ence PasyY. a) 1 - , = ey Cc io . ouse atc. * «& n lace or ) - S NS ~ an ree: . . a . NILS GRANT, 19 N. Seventh st. J. KE. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont: wrest et Wetter no ‘iret just EDWARD L. BAKEWELL PARM—For aaie, =O-acte well-equipped “4 = yuck ‘farming: \% mile north of Ayana now open to a wd ag BE a ie unease ‘” no BR HOUSE—For wile: 7 rooms: mod m; in| _ Both ohones. fine; suitable for suburban home: owasr 118 N. § th st popouitry farm. for cash, For further inm- | Crystal City and Festus, Mo.; 32 miles south | 24: guide book with lists, laws, ete,, 25¢:/ranging from $50 to $100 per acre: ca | oF “Nayton; screened porches; lot 100x140; cov- _ «| WHT trade this for good farm near 8t. Louis: Main 1187 Macs Central 1586 oe 7 we bere one T. J. Bales, R. mn of St. Louis; a bargain for quick sale. township and scounty map of State. 2fe ad-| write and get full information. ‘ rea With large shade trees: this houre ‘mus: CLAYTON BUNGALOO price at office: 7 acres; nu improvements. e Main 1187. : ». No. 2, Bourbon, Mo (99) A. MITTELBERG, 324 Liggett Bldg. | ajtional. L._E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark. |SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. Sth. St Louts” yeyvment. hHalance » ; : ‘ Contenental Station; price $2800: 38 acres FARM—For sale, 20 acres on Concord School . s CANADIAN@! AND—Write +4 ~ 32-paxe ———— rmoanthiy. Clyde 1... Israel. courthouse: 5 beautiful rooms and summer 000. ppd bynes improvements; “price $11,- ema mel f Road. ereareiie “— Louis, 1 mile railroad town, 28 cultivated; booklet, containing 68 photographic views et te eee Ee. Fat —_ SEF . kitchen, ail modern improvements. Lot 5Ox improvements: abundance of eeeveees. ST. LOUIS COUNTY R. E. & Pana es ; Mo. 12 timber: aii fenced: 6-room house, barn and pee et ee aot Ocoee ee pres it well watered: od Groom stems beam _— Wow or sale. one of the tt .}160. Can be bought f wa, . ayton, oO ne eae ' . ad; jour lands askatchewan; it's : iin temen 4 Bn ; prettiest sub NS engl wth or $4 On good terms, | fruit: $11,500: I have many FARM F ~—— ne or ut buildings, good orchard, on public ro om THE WALCH LAND CO. outbuildings; 180 acres in cultivation, ° rs x may gt ro ~ al Roa ante ps hot. OS PINER Gitre cd purchasing. you w Louls County farms, FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY Ark or sale; 123 acres; Bent Hb County. | gonog Winninee Canada fonm | &rase: fenced: incumbrances $1300: peice sic . , € . « cres, ” ; ‘ > . 7 4 “ J f € S _ ' ‘ . . 2 er ° water R e st neigh _ ood in O.. 102 N. 10th st. for send - Het. J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 bliehen. datas Ee ne coon’ Be rR gg A Cc. J. HILL, SOS Chestnut st. CHICKEN RANCH For aale. 10 T acre; would take one or two automobiles tae ger - , . : acres, & rest cash, or would trade for city property of county; 2 trains and sireet cars:. owner . tap . — nonresident. F He. Woon e CoO.. KIRKWOOD TRUST COMPANY Chemical Bldg. SEE Olive. FARM-For sale. 52 acres, 314 miles from cultivatable: 114 miles from S8St. James. ’ j Ro -172. P county seat; re wk road, 6-room house, cel- Mo. ; including bungalow, cow. sow. w “ova Yaiue. x N oet- tspotch on ‘Oo Cheatnut § st, FARM—For o “ae m: * me ecre ive 1471. Central 4649. Has Het of eemerty in Pweg about Kirkwood FINE SUBURBAN TRACT B. c. STEVENS walt medceadt SSintue E shakient lar, outbuildings, 1% en bh gg bs per” chickens; _« for — $25 down. balance 85 | Si eFONED sai . eco ‘or sale felephone, write or call, 2% acres on Daugherty F : ony ites ‘ea 4 | pate furphy | clover; on county road; rural route, monthiv; call or write today. V. W. Reitz aes ontilen’ E 8 5 gg bldg hall ’ KIRK Rey gt sage aot 9 weet Of the City. oC seirew improves wit CLAY TON MO 1122 "Chemigal Blagg St. i Mie. pha a fenced; price 4000 Mrs. M. Gottlob, St.[ jy, 27 Mermod-Jaccard Ridg. ami bath; all on one fioor; every conyen- Crone tin cnurt Mecific Station. coo oh = ee OT ae od ‘an and outbuildings’ or- “ ; FARM—For sale, 10s dues partiy_im nproved Clair, Xo. gee COME to Canade—Farmers. dairvmen, man- ic: nce: lot 56x17 5. é: splendid location: take - Ww EBSTER Vv ACANT. iar we teed at one eee prospects for fu- BOTI PHONES at $12. per acres: located ‘Wa vn: ounty ‘ A RM tor #8 e; ind ac res, 4% miles De soto, ufacturers.: all lines: free homesteads where Monthly publiestion. full ture Increase in vaiu can show at i . . 4) ‘ultivation i-room frame houge il: Meramec car to Selma av., walk one block Rest lots at better prices than anyone else | 1 E JSENR i. XN at any time. Lio. For particulars a idress Wilkinson 2140 ~~) SCV : : ing harvests never fa finest climate; free lit- South te. High echeol “he % block enat |C@n offer you. Have lots all sizes. prices | a Dt AC Maple and Hodiam»nt. S. Jefferson av.: nu0 azentse frame barn ee ae SS oe erature. Alberta Deutsche Zeitung. Box O70, ’ » " te “ - —__— >: Ve! 2. e ’ ae Standish to 441 and see owner; no — een gta 175 buy without seine se KIRKWOOD SNAP oe cae sale; best land; 144 miles bour- 8 1200- B00 pontily Rene bananil yy time. Fimonton, Canada. i e yeer: land now sellin a ; 5 ae ; ° 16 berore . on, Mo.; 43 acres; good house, barn, or- 'F. Herrington, De Soto, Mo. CHICKEN RANCH—For sale; ideal, 10 acres. * 4 ho or sale or rent. 407 Waear 1d. you buy and ne hy be convinced. ? Four-room cottage, bath, furnace, good ce shard, cistern, bored well, good road, tete- — cae - - = 40 “~*~ > ae nd half in cultivation; fenced with chicken —. a Aghansaw Webster Groves, Mo., near train and cars: | 429 weet | tA ALTER SCOTT. R, E. ar; house electric wired: outbuildings. chick. phone, mail route; bargain. Wm. Weatherly, | FARM—For sale, 40 acres; : tld! va i |] Wire; half timber; 8-room house, furnished = S: : fine large rooms, reception hall. electric 120 _West_Lockwood av... Webster Groves, _ en house, large lawn: lot 100x148. Can be DO You KNOW? i385 Shaw ay. big aoe barn; on ee — complete; cistern ‘In kitchen: never out of Lights, hot and cold water, several closets. OVERLAND PARK KOME Bee chie place at 825 N. nie ene “ $1900. S FA RM— Think of it! An improved stock a ege "enone terms Rigs Fligulands car. that pot gr ES ve . 118 N. Seventh St. bulldings: near Meramec River; fine fishing forming tools. 1'5 miles of De Soto, Mo. ; James; tmplemen of mul : — e handy to everythin moving awa t finished, at a u os ‘sr wires “Box 543, Webster Groves, Mo. 4 KENT JARVIB, Agent, 706 Chestnut ot. a piace. Westar Groves,“ ™ Stoslevillas do, “NC nals S500, Box 100, jprice S209; daredin, come and ore. 4, farming tpolaehenta. s

Page 54

i. ae he Ss “e : wit omen Lae aes a erage ym ad ate rh bins __FARMS FOR SALE _—_—sy PROP'TY PTY OUT OF CITY FOR ee PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 SUBURBAN readin, Valley, we ; 10 acres, GUNDLACH’S f a fnterurban “trees, wo wi : ' ne . | Ra 442, Woe, P. ch Lot ding tat; two finite: a} ,000, emplo "BURBAN LOT 7 . HLY. es room be ths, oC cost ; ate ban car stops on. grow Cit 18 1 o'clock p. m ai}, At League City rn ban, midway between Houston a Gaivesten: RED BUD AY. att & Bank end Interurban station on pro he pope Lot 80x147; single fiat tion Ae: | Litchfield, in, _ | ful suburban homesites, zidh feet; Rot- was Se oe “ Huht | av.—Siz | 8-room City has 1000 population, : Pa tures. iittses ArH A A steam railroads d interurban; first i Aeat apenas ren + $1000 per Phage ‘witt be e of See "— uld be will- only $40 each; Be ot $2, 5 ryome, | ee aes — matt Se ie aa ould you be w h $2 herbie yew awit painted ay ; et te cebmenk tat.o8 5 t your = 4 Y » ih nig — Fea ee ne laun- week; aia of ie to eu m ing to tel tel d now; : a ies e Sree frien is about 0 our land gopen- hile price Pee 1 values 1 . modern conv “RAR Cleve | a A ssi . : ahd om ——, se 3. ta Berry & Guilt sea s rban pid iding dries, etc.; a ‘turns buy at $6000 time, as r is best investment in South ; d ; ¥.. -a p Aro 1477 st.—_A ™ REAL BARGAIN, this m; n TT Laurel 5 “and 6 room 185 acres: 100 in cultivation; d- -room frame ene es auckine B taney - $6750 flat; every convenience: i? ouse, painted; new barn, ; EAST re R 50 acres timothy, § wheat, 30. for corn, 16/%8 Dart payment, rosettes aos ae oS an ad a a = (aie Armand pl.—A splendid 5 and S-room furnace: Axe iorcCms: brick, bath, . ’ cultivator, plant- a. on fur- bath rooms, furnaces. kita ke cag ee nit el fat | Seber oar, memEnmnar | ten she, fe, org as | Nee, eo Loy Pre 'SOlk, intr Sale Hillcrest to the ; South of it, roke; a ° LAND CO., 959 Union National Bank Bidg., : 2764 Arma l.—A modern 5 6 room - 1 broodmar es. Houston, Tex. Park; flat, with rif Cnensiaanene: f lot .6x125; A DOLLAR BILL, WILL DO TF | rot s0x145; a AB AY, 5 rge ay : : | — oe “ 8 n e a ng, 4 4 mer 7 . : : ‘ ; : 3 ’ Sn ee. : 2 t tS sé 3 , ~ im Aap . SS oe bal in eas th! xious to sell; al : ; alance bg gy 3 ures; go 1 improve ing of 15 rooms. for two families; baths, care sites dean See D BUD AVY. . | ) ; h $6000: o 3 every- i ; * Let seed tealty ah + cog) OE buildin prave. -*. erences» 2,000 ' tes : Min mode -room and | 3139 whi acribed _] sites is first-class; gs not as de- 2 ilio hot-water, hess, decorated ; ae all tm: | re reception halt a abamen: it cases heat; itol Httler” a b. ... 2,000 ; SHATTUCK. Di, Piedmont, Mo. g siinaarsaens et Geb woD BUD GOING TO CALIFORN 2 oe ft Lot 40x145; single flat building: paving 3 Si 1236 N. eth st.—A splendid : and 7 room and 6 rooms, hot-water ] A number of” st. Louis families of good : ak vs | orated and has elegant tures; one of the the Sat: bath. laundry, ete.; 8 1961 Semple av., bat standing have purchased from 5 to 20 acre|P better kind. $8800. , at né 5 room itoid cellar, tra, chloe i ranches, and wish a few more desirable peo- railroad ie entts Canin eed oo, ; na 8 ans bl. A modern 4a Aabiad on. dente locatlon. toe 5 HY a4 . ‘ ees vs ple to join them; fruit, nuts, alfalfa. poultry. — “eae “mtrictly” modern: nica nd o : : stock; ideal climate; easy terms; call o it $ be rh ge hot-water heat; on at; fur- us tion ‘ ‘ at once, THE GLEDHILL COLONY a6 street improvements, jern in Plymouth Pa ‘Look at “this one. IB age nage ap er Nox wa d Ri i i | f i 5 ight in the middle of it, eae S11 gh rent, Bldg. . Tth and Chest- y: great ae ae ac- as ce at ern, ts.. ouls o 99) y Cards 6614 An elegant G-room brick + # rooms, nice jawn, le: $1 mak pay. | 3. 2 UMDLACH & CO.. 9615'N, Broadway, a6” aahe, Ov.——A® ocation. TE Ald od Both phones ¥. | cottage. $21 bo. : t av.. 4 prema, bath, gran- ad ae I tad Se : HOUSE—For sale. bargain; tamlly trouble | ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE R {told cellar, ete. werent y DAVIS EIDER. Sealy, Tex full. particulars. The rt . 1465A Shawmut pl, Both phones. 18 pi. ath ot 5 ROOMS With such restrictions protecting it, A FARM BARGAIN | 2—Dusot fark. GOTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, attlo. the Oak St. rd.. convenient PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT $1000" cash or terme.” dial Wellemar.. ~~ Pine, Near Cor. 14th St. Louis av.. 5 rooms, brick. #x- 138 t ew Lr 0 Manchester, Valley Park and Fern Glen Detroit, Mich. HOUSE—For sale, cheap; in good condi. tra choice, ail improvements, 84 Station, on the Mi Pacifi Qwner feet of nL. 3, 500 to dispose of i An elegantly furnished house in North|. tion; arranged for 6 families. 1012 Le 109 and the lh age gee ay ee age OR A d h j m m : m ide rin it, us to sell it at $110 an acre. igeinieer sate Woodward residence section, four bedrooms, | Victor st. a t 50 by d 1408 ty feet. B Desetleat tecaoen n suc I ~ rove en 8 a © 1 and | farm implements, which consi convenient oo. ees a May 'yoaera 4204 WARNE, 3442 NEBRASKA. Two Buildings, 1406 an Alaska av.., 5 rooms, brick, bath, 8, cow and heifer, hogs, chi tober 1. Address G. arrett, e New, 8 la pat rooms, bath. etc., each floor; Pine st., of extra heavily built walls. one poeters. a farm 4 wagon, cart. bu RY, s Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. a streets ma (ef) . Sarbe wa, fe cutters, oO LA r sale amily Fiat % roo ] 6x200. . eral sets of harness, etc : abot RESORTS bath. lot 45x126 feet; bargain. 4290-82: f Sh Id T k ‘stone front, | y VW g lool at it, Son ne Sore 1 . ; it ethos pe tric z, m ern, sma payments s nose t, brooder*h house, furnace- heat COTTAGE—New summer cottage, on north actences:, 8 ar .. 8 rooms, brick, 1 or 2 id ) side, Charlevoix, Mich.; living room, din own and eas 8. ilies, or arranged for flat: nice y VW 1 VW y p hy ee espe ety ing room, kitchen, seven bedrooms, sleep-| SCANLAN, 673 roam cottage; bath, eto.; Hen ivy E. Bartlin .A ent bee) Lise ssa wiabibaye cet Se 8.500 ou S c sen ou a a of ‘it, magnificent ed by "tos trees; 120 acres. 75 in ing porch, three bathrooms; good view of lot 75x210; rent 1011 PINE 8 ‘ .. t-room frame, bath, cultivation and pasture, balance fine oak tim- | L“*e Michigan. Ad. Fred H. omas, Char- KEANE & FRAN oF 1008 Chestnut st. feet. grand place for teamster. year-ol a Cg 800 asso , : levoix, Mic gi nage gl water, aa A. A.) 6179 saa Ay. VACANT With price and+sold lots ts plainly maevied: on IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 4661 Greer; Imar 8005. c) : SELL OR TRADE . i a HOME—For sale; on Westminster, wept of i King’s highwa: highway, OS Ser ee Y-88, Post-Dis._(c airguionces and mprovementa vice tsp Washin On Hei tS Home. St. Louis av., _noute gide, 88 feet west of oo et ae : + ie + be ees Perse 5k eth at av.; lot AOTTA GE Arlington, 84 fee . - weet : No > ges racenth xe "- os ey, Eee oe re SELL OR Dagar il MUTH'S BARGAINS | , trade. PLATO o. RTS rooms, all conveniences. 6287" Cote B Felismere Reclaimed Farms. pee ocae Bt i. McPherson av.; 5 and liante av. Inquire on premises. 719 CHESTNUT ST 200 sores ion 6 Beation. Crawford County, EOWARD . “BAKEWELL, cout or Sal sal 118. yo Sent Se _ PO ee a en Se St. Lucie County, on railroad, Southern | => 5 COTTAGE—Quick sale wanted; 6room brick, | cash Florida; black muck drained and sandy | ©VOK. $292—11-room house: modern; bar-{ ~ beth, furnace, stable; easy yen 4 “Bee Modern West nd idence ‘neree nean Barnhart, Mo. matainr will buy any o the fol: Lucky. loam, with clay subsoll; suitable for the | —22'n if sold at once: call Monday. (¢) | owner, 4288 acres, feat Plains. "Howell County, Mo. N. E. COR. WESTMINSTER PL. AND lowinS: 5 Dale av.; take Market principal farm crops, as well as citrus fruits | /!-Ai—For sale; 3 rooms, to close an estate, | Gomem Pin ee, . . ’ acres, N and truck; some of the b cheap, 1435 N. 19th st. HOUSE—For sale or trade, 5-room frame; UNION AY. Ai a ascon- o. cotton and grass land to be eg aol my flOUSE AND LOTW_Fo i; 7 lot 25x200; all improvements, 4433 Afder- An excep ot well It Rome, oom 142 acres, Rolla, Mo. “tronti z oh G car to McCausland a¥,, walk oo write yer weg booklet; excursion twice a for farm or automobile. Le T _3517 Bi nner arr eres den etr en SS Be Baie, 2 aii - c - sidewalk, water, s, lo x ae . 52 water heat, Sgt pel s, 231 Title Guaranty ee jences; cheap for cash. 3420 S Jefferson, Biew a ga eap lorme pantry and laundty, © rater Wester, hot water. 1814 California — coltar: jot Cerise, pareese* i000 LAYING HENS WILE MAKE Your | "AT Fu sale:, 008, Waterman: § ,and @| RESIDENCE For sale: T rooma bath, | {his property 9 sat lear ened eran set 20 To Ree ig alemeda av. Just “over ving and independence on 40 acres; 2% boas ; = SEP RRCe. ee, eee STs | hae garage, containing 2 separate 8043. Whittier st. the» city its in the county; take 3 eo esmemernee : — mile west Bismarck. Mo.. as vou can | HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, hall and bath; | bargain; price $3250. os Greer. a - — -——— Bellevue av. ' space tor 2 cars; this Manchester car to e . heating plant an p iroveor | HQU UiTy—For sale. $1200: new 4-room brick walk north; 5-room frame dwelling, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR se | IMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR § PPL DADRA NhA>RDRAI OOOO Orv vv V Soar - eee s > abe : Hard ade River. 4-room cottage, bat an - rf ; ‘5 pia ha eng Fat " : | gat ecres at Rolla, Mo. — tric ght, hot and cold | water These four canetien =e: — best bullding sites fn the one al! Sm ed sale, at a bargain; four and five sewers, sidewalks a granitoid pie comune beauttful we, are on coee roads and 5 “Threk Pp artes ot will do well to act quick! raisé hen feed; near Market $8,000; eggs lot 380x125 feet, 2512 Alcott av. COTTAGE—For sale; rooms; water and ] ; : ; . ock or two of base selling 25c to 40c dozen year round: stop COTTAGE—Will sacrifice 5-room brick; leay gas; lot 42x125 a , 975 Elias av. Mrs. a arr Instjtute, Smith Academy, Sol- neg ye k ement, roe Lent granitoid sidewalk lot 560x140; working for other fellow; own country ing town: $700 cash. 6314 Wells av. e Guild, 741 Bittner st. dan High School, several churches an three peice $2 itt take bullding io stone foundation | granitoid cel- HOME of your OWN. MOTTAZ gladly | TfratT_er = “ee Ol FE rs 4 this | Box 7-253. Post- Dispatch. _" Pri . +» $1600 gives informatio t 629. 7 liv FLAT—For sale; 5033 Cates; 6 and 7 rooms; | HOUSE—Por sale or lease, rooms, laMge|car lines; @ quick buyer can secure “For sale; 5 and 5 rooms; combina- lar. po Sree oe, Bt coom, 029. 108 vive. garage; inquire upstairs. Forest 5021L. lot and barn, near King’s highway andihome at @ bargain, for brivgege Cf Sapee- | Lee amoren oc shades, awnings, hot- | i MB. pp lle nagg, «he —F Special Bargain _ OWN A FIG ORCHARD. FLAT—$2700 buys 3033 Illinois av., 3 large | 2o!™Mari easy terme. on W-158, :-D._ | tion, phone Boreas’ Soe TY tion meat: "gee owner. 8384A California 1 gag Dome Macklind aah “ te | “on sell you a nice little 2-acre fig orch- rooms each floor. 8440 Nebraska. (c7) | PLAT—For sale; mode 5 and 6 rooms; FRED T ERRY REALTY CO. (c) ogy reer all amprevemente made, ay we mr senyge Bler ye = $25,000 HOUSE FOR $20,000. neki on Boo er Only 8° cash and 5c | SWELLING—For sale: 6 rooms; bath: ali| p’% Compton Heights district. Box W-227. HOUSH—For gale. 1931 Benton street; two - =! vohme: at 6Wenalee aoe ee ee ond eolaan ieee o w v or 50 per ; they are sure aeabenmemnenaentes ts in. 1121 NC Post-Dispatch. families: all modern improvements; bar- | HOt 'SE—For sa ' ms, + lar, sidewalks and sewers; 5045 WESTMINSTER PL upoducers: references. bank. Governmen:. iveniences; bargain. N._Channing. | 5 -cipENCE—F a a ae By (83) Groves; acre of ground; shade and 126. Price $2200 . Save yourself a little each rionth;: I guaran-|HOUSE—For sale, 3-room frame, attic ms 4 A ge hong - ¥ sate | t | trees, chicken house, barn. Kinloch Webster || No. 6609 Wise av.; Three-story side-entrance buff New tee third year’s crop will net you above all basement: lot 50x134. 4255 Blair roof, attic, laundry, modern, abi red; open | BQUITY—For sale, in a cowntown piece © S2L.. AB — ; i View pl., walk heat, h rd ad fl 2 $75. ZWOLLE FIG ORCH . x ; alr. today; $100 and rent money. 57 Reber pl. property, increasing in value every month. ; car to Grant e “» i brick. cut stone and California red- | eat, hardwoo oors, io expenres $75, O I a Te mee on, COTTAGE—-For sale; 5-room frame; stable, | FLAT—For sale. 1421 Dodier st 3-story, | Box T1481. .___Post-Di: spatch COTTAG oe sale, . a B doles | "aied aa tt ’ ge —— c oh weit’: wees quteriers = Great floee Bee lxng 99) y 4 Bt., : e con ence; ear schoo ‘ tric gnt, Oo ‘ ol ° chicken house; 830x160; bargain. 5741 Cote 8 rooms and ath: combination fixtures; BUILDING— For gaie, clear business rop- eoreves ‘onan taree. 4925) Wiesehan, Cher- granitoid sidewalks und cellar. ye alley pals = ane in ma c Brilli te, anitai ‘ ~ , = r re ALL IN TEXAS COUNTY, MO. ant granitoid laundry; owner 1425 Dodier st. erty; store and 5 rooms and bath above; | Oke. car south to King’s highway, ™ steam heat: Jot 30x100. Price.§2850 bullets sideboard: kitchen ie BERTHA, 6163—6 rooms and reception hall TT 5 > ,> £ 4200T Bast av.; strictly modern; price — — Homes from $500 u $2500 a special ty; = Ay COTTAGES--For sie; new; 6 ropms; bath, | eo. ae - FLAT—bor sale, at a bargain; new; 1% Additional lot if desfrem@. ° tollet and washroom; secon write us your wants. BIRR: 3S & HARDIN aoe ae water; 85x127 feet; $2200; good granitoid cellars; big bargain; price $2200; $5600. nes :, = bis Tower Grove Heights: 5 rooms >i No. 7028 West Park av.; take has 4 large bedrooms 5920 DE GIVER VILE AN easy terms. 4703-05 Sacramento. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, near Ma- |» 20" i’ creens, fixtures, furnaces. 335) | Market car to McCausland av., walk with small room for New 7-room brick residence; hot Raymondville. Mo. (99) | = oo ay ae COTTAGE—For sale or exchan 5 rooms, ISE—For sale: 2-roc ar: ylewood loop; gas and electricity; hot a! nd , = gouth; 6-room dwelling, bath, gas, r of c¢ ha ood 5927 CLEMENS AV. bath; strictly modern; lot Ox126 ; price "hey Gnade Boe gg FB agg La. trees cold water; large lot, cl hic ken yard: garden ; te tat a creo (ire ‘av.: 4 : electric “Hght hot and cold water, got og yom ay ee highest water Bene edw floors; ‘ $2400 4363 wennett ’ arde lac , 7.129 Pp. * $1600, easy terms Box E-155, Post-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale; 5562 reer @&V., aelins ate sink. zg itoid side- , r eene $3x136. Nine rooms; modern: beautiful lawn, with . j and fine garden place. Box W-139, P.-D. : ane. ~ rooms. bath and all conveniences; extra 4 slate SINK, granito . grade hot-water heating system, de: exclusive nelahborhood. LOT—For sale; 6. Chestnut, 90x16 o COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms and|FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms modern well built; sheds, grape arbor, fruit trees ~ & mer . $3500 hardwood floors, Tiffany fixtures, 5725 SPALDING AV WRENS INVESTMENT CO.. 417 N. Tth feet west of (sth: Louis Meinecke, 1201 N. bath: $2500. 1920 Clara brick; gas. elec tric fixtures, shades. tile art glass Windows; lot 50x155. Tees PE (3) |} w ‘E ‘PERLE REALTY Go., 5628 Easto bath. etc.; 8925 Nebraska av.; open for ur complete ; set ¢ . New 6-room _ brick; hot-water > > . E. PE ) ., 5628 E: n,(c) ; bat C.; COTT 700 equity, new, $6) 7] Get 0 Card to inspect at office. ~ | ~ POULTRY AND TRU CK FARM. COTTAGH—For sale. 6719 Theodosia. brick: : 2 inapection, CO EAG ae Sm oS ae enoumbrance |i «6Muth Realey Co., 4111 Stanchester av. Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Co.. heat, hardwood, nite; Jot 29x106, i> acres fertile nice laying land, ieady to , eneme bath. and recentins +? gonwy’ | HOUSZ—For sale, 3538 Pestalozzi, opposite —— eh 4 . Co. , fe — OTN Ss, th and reception hall; $2300. ed nll = epee ; ~ | RESIDENCE—For sale; 6 rooms and bath; ¢ able $12 per month; sell for $450. . 297 WASHINGTO é fo pAb nen ries f and ard n: #-room frame \W eo P BERL BE REALTY CO., 5628 Easton.(c) PHA, BO aetel te ayd Poa ie ater heat; hard hot-water heat; all RESIDENCE—For sale; © rooms. strictly pine analy at 1724 'N. 13th floors; electric light, hot-water heat, fine | complete houses fqgr the money; Owner must jencumbrance; rea terms. } pexas sCnoM ie State. 140 bargain. Apply 7317 Bruno av. Col rTAGE—F or sale; $3000 buys beautiful, modern; lot OUK22U. Beautiful surround- —_——— ND LOT—For sale, 530x112, cheap aS ds can buy good iand at $2 per acre; pay ew 5-room. 4728 Maffitt Dansman, | ings Price $4000 See owner 6142 Simp- JU . ’ inducements in terme See these if you — per acre cash and no more for 40 years, | RESIDENCE—For saie or trade for clear er ieee ex aw arshall T§ 4. 4840 Heidelberg av.; Cherokee | (252K. ; : argain 3 . : rm. modert | s10 Olivet Maia 2. gon_av.._ Marsha or to end of line. fol Sh—Fror sale, 6870 Plymouth av. want a bargain. HEFFERNAN Agt., 22 New ogern n per cent. + gee send €c postage for vacant or farm. modern, 12 rooms, with se SE—Fa ; Pe ; HOUSE For sale, 1 rooms, hall, bath, fur-| top of hill, east of Hamilton, peaiitiful | N._Sth_st. 2655-57 ACCOMAO . bes ah am thse are ate lax OR) ost-Dis COTTAGE—F or sale, beautiful, new 1-stocy | RESIDENCE—-For saie. beautiful Flora bl., infor: * large brick garage Bex Pe e._Fost-Dis__ room brick, bath, hot and cold water; 11. rooms, between Grand and van leventer 1 h lar porches, 2-story garage; NVES ae OR PUR. CO., Dept. N, HOUSK—For ae: 9 rooimns, gas nnd bath . 5-Troo POO ° 16 ¢ pete ' se dhe ranitoid basement, . stable, yon fog : F —B G BA G IN per San Antonio. Tex. (99) “ nied I om a ig $ fab Faure’ ~- akeonta furnace. 2622 Mic higan. $15, 000; ahs 4 ulars at offic 16x24". alntery: lot 0 ft by 5 ft. 2560 | lot fhox200: can be Roumht at a bargain. Cali, OR SALE | R A . 5 roo —S gente wo Ise for , ‘ ; oft ‘RD 4. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut et ) av. c li ’ , and w valks ¢ 11] 214: $2500, @9236 Waldemar COTTAGE—For sale. 4 rooms and bath, com- F ss — 5 . ine av. phone Tyler oT eat. Page av. car line. - ™ cine é Fe fe ES i A F2 ‘vi S$ Ct FT rTAGE—F ror sale, & rooms, shade and paaen Sateres, Toreace, grasa’ wee: | av HOUSE- bg no wee i ry: wale Geraldt GE—$50 cash and rent buys a §-room | KESIDENC E—230 inbio. steps: at Ms. 3033 and 3035 Dickson St. ia ,potchies.” Clothes chutes, 4 rs ; , a dh ae a and he lore ment an d_ sc reer ns. 34240 ( ‘onnectic ut. ; ter, aundry, Kas ana Dath; in Boor conai- bri “k: wil | take vacant lot or auto “x. i a 0 ee 3 , ms 7 > " ation; Governmtnt lands free; 600,000 acres in e0-ft. lot; cheap terme. 2647 Alcott, “ HOUSE—For sale, 1513 Hickory. - teers Gon oh Aa mae SLTINK: Apply = aaattTy truck as pat t pay. Frein, 6131 Elizabeth ay. mae th a Cheet® a & CO:, 02 Liggett e000" née wet sO eel very cheapre ” cea icaae” = grvnecs tine loca . : . fu . AT .Ana iL. si. Sl 4e > . ilet; OUSE—F pale; ‘00 ‘k; hall. | x Marshall 88L. 2) i OF IB, W pL ate ' he located | COTTAGES—For sale, 3 and 4 room brick house, furnace heat, bath an toile HOUS ea , FOOMs, UFC *. | Kinloch, — VM. A. MBAGHER R. E . estermayer, #8801 Utah Arkansas for hom)steading; where locat IP oops . greatly reduced for quick ¢ sale. bath, gas, stable, chicken yara. 3 fou 5E—For sale: 4500 Cook av., cor. Tayler, RUTGDR, 4544—4-family flat. 3 rooms and 3. e, corner. Ninth and Chestnut. 1f49X. ’ and how secured s. own in our 1912 booklet; and frame; bath, gas, sewer; $1195 up.]2 an : ; 2574 pernays COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms and te price Alaska. well c mstructed 10-room house; lot 47x bath, gas fixtures, screens, laundry; went postpaid for 21+. bust. | HOUSE—For sale: a bargain; 7-reom house: frame; bath, furnace; lot 25 or 560x170; bar- ~~ pw.) a e shar ood barn and cuthouses. » ie VAB- ai 123 W. Ha- JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. EALT 1 windows; crops, ——e. Lew ian lane in ci” hie dete bear: = wf By Arana Po COT Dorr bs ‘ Set - ining ms and ~— ang cO., 802 Liggett Bidg.. Sch and er rg or a ; new trees, Tif Wanted —Well room for garden and chickens: owner wants | $10 per month will take it. Box T-252, P. -D. | at on yon . ask for ncom. Phone Cab- 9 ot-wat byt larg ~ and & ooe ~4 Built Flat | to leave city: big bargain. 4805 Leduc st.(9) | FLAT--For sale, good & and 4 room rick; all | 2 er jot 3 140; will” ol Mat cut i 4 bargain: No Bullder’s Fla HOUSE—For sale; modern: 9 rooms; first- improvements: Northwest 8t. Louis; price HOUBE- Fee Se taibes Sete bath, electric es ; LNG—Fe - ts—See es class condition; good neighborhood: $55. g2250. $100, $15 morthly. Delmar 2455L. ollywood. ask Pn Hdd ty non, car. et oft But st. room * ¥ Yor 4 we E 3816 Wyoming ist € - 4°62 Cook av. HOUSE-—-For sale. 8 rooms, 2 blocks north | oo MSR. any | COTTAGE—For sale; Bem ol ms Case co... 02 Ling tt Bide Sth and Uhearnut. Bullt cof everything, Al Balance in small monthiy COTTAGE—For sale; @ rooms, frame; lot and 2 east of Suburban Garden. 5901 [im- SWELLING For saie; containing 7 rooms. tet ian eee, garden, lot 75x111; easy Sy a sale, ero seins 3 9 for auick everyt ‘ge gee. i, 4334 Ttaske st., rn 4 2° . : bank av. TR a bath , Near Cook av. and Woodson r4d.; 50x120; $2800. S714 Theodosia. bath, hot water heat. stable. cemented cel- and down: ad ‘condition; for FP) rooms, get the price of surrounding property W. E. PERLE REALTY Co., 5028 Easton.(c) | cOTTAGB—For sale. 4 rooms, brick, go0d lar. laundry: bargain. 3600 Olive. Cali | 7m oO. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. sale. E. L. ee ibm & co., exett/ 1 rested on ra aX froma and see now much lewer we can sell HOUSE—For sale. prettiest home in South condition, laundry; reasonable. Owner, 2719 | 9706 Stoddard. {e) | ———— ———— ‘ Bl Sth and (nut, UES "SON age p ai GOTTAGE—Bor sale, 3 large rooms, brick, | HOUSE—For sale; look ‘at this; 7101 Vir- jSE—For acter 1929 Wrigh ght, 7-room ‘SPECI AL er ARG AIN tis; i's a bargain. St. Louis; must be sold at once. 8436 Dodier, ; tT closets, nearly new inija ay.; 3-story ‘-room brick, arranged! prick, arranged for two famil gas, bath, MeNATR, & HARRIS REALTY CO., braska. - ate sale, 17258 eet S larey, Dee’ . h: RY? pave fg Incindes or two families; water and gas; on ona water and all improvements a H, bargain. — ere = 0 Owner ner, oms; all south expored al ents: price ’ PHCKERT RBALTY CO., 428 Michigan. | LAT—For sale, i0xa Wrisht oe ee > recmm, Cor, 8th and Locust. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room flat, near seahies will sell at a targain if soid before yetek, Pe Reanget. for ok Me Gear ures, nt dd A St. gious and cUnicn. : avs.; big bargain; | May 1 LA T—For Oe Onis, Ley Fy ne rasa ane 2 own, i dg. _ PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR R SALE HOUSE i sa sa) _ w 6-room houge, tile FLAT—For sale, 5121 Vermont; 2-story ance conan tor 2 more i FLAT~ For sale: Forge fiding lot Ag iti E. « to. 302 Liggett esp ee location; Birr aGn— Por sale; St. Clair. Mo.: I have]. bath, electric lights and fixtures, furnace; Ve 5 a floor; will trade for} (rer to owner. Gebken, 2842 Meramec. _(c) 300 ae guik ane on account of moving fds hestrut "7 | -room cottage, 2% acres land, price $500. | Ot er bargain. 4228 Holly ev: M. HAMMEL R. B, CO., 6721 8. Broadway. | FLAT—For sale; year old; 3 and’ 4 rooms, Hs eo Sisto "mortgage om provers | HOUSE: aed fin > home:' 4 rooms, 0- Ed Light, 8910 5S. Bay 8 | EQUITY—For sale; bargain; $8800; in two beth, furnace, front porch, verythi Box mg & Pos ‘Dit tch, mot, south “will buy ne home; 4 r ) . ith pleces of Improved property for $2500. Box | FILAT—For sale; 3 and 8 room modern brick, complete; built by owner; bovieste BRD OUSE—For sale, brick; 4 rooms and bath; ft — streeta made. Box ye be yi = ae on eth mg im W-210, Post-Dispatch. all improvements; your own, terms; 1a a Oregon. stationary laundry tubs, ce- W-81 t- at , zhteenth a 9-room & offer. 5711 Arsenal st; any offer considere FOUSE2000 Thrush av., owner aye soll: ce - $2600: $200 cash, $15 per month, COTTA A For iy Michi av.; > (ne location for general store or druggist. | FILUMORE, 417—Brick cottage, 5 rooms and | © today. Cherokee car to Bates, bath, gas, water, WwW. J. Tri bath; streets and alley made; Bellefontaine epee. ‘oer see this today, make me an offer tomorrow; av., anitold , eilar: fame your own ae gee Ywner, _Trippen, Dix, Iii. car. COTTAGE—F Of ar 5 rooms, tile neta ane cares rooms, lot 80x125. oe! 1 ; gppito ‘USINESS CORNER—For sale, 2%-story sh . : reception hall; furnace, combimation - J. HIL rush av.: frame; 2 3 large store rooms; hall 20x40; 6 | UOUSE For sale, li-room, modern: bar tures; $3400. | 5115 Theodosia. DENCEFo ne Fn Oa eviok: zas. LS GRAN pe livi re On s on 24 floor, ane _—— Address Monday. . . ; (©) E. } PERLE REALTY CO., 5628 Easton. (c) = reoma, with Ail wedem quutantaa : bath. fies or sale, etc.; on x Whit a Kimmswick, M (99) | FLAT._For sal “—libullt double giat SOTTAGE Fee sale; 3 rooms; cheap if sold|, ine large, beautifwl yard and garden: terms : ce worth ; wl. convenfences: om cyte = will sell this fine investment at a KEEP YOUR EYE ON oupieet rented; good investment; no ‘agents. Box this week; parties leaving city. 4077 Schil- | easonable. See owner on premises on mises. age SF 2 — a for cash; no trade ts; to The nation’s next great city. Government T-156_ Post- Dispatch. ler pi. 2) HOUSE—Por sale; 6 —— 146 Bertha | COTTAGE—For sale; 5616 5. Com re reg S Les ett t Bid Box E-147 now spending millions on ship channel, mak-| L.A 7T—For sale or exchange. double, 5 and FLAT—For sale; 1901-8 Warren st.; $6500; av.; this is a bargain for $1450; will take ms, brick; water and gas, tol cement RESIDENCE—For — COTTAGE—For ing Houston seaport. Nearest important city |" @ rooms: Hamilton: bargain. 6870 Cote good, 4-family, of 4 rooms each; fine in- small yment and balance like rent. Box cellar and. wae 8; price Shige: adbers down, Bouihampton; eet rood. io Panama canal. Enormous profits sure to | Brilliante. _ na ©) vestment; owner leaving city, reason for Bost -Dispate come to early nVestors in suburban prop- | AOPFTAGES—F J —_—_—___— ‘ INULLOW ee aa 7UlY West ra te eo" illustrated literature, COTTAGES—For sale; new, 8, 4 and 5 RUNGALOW—For s&le, 53xx Maffitt, T-room oUNG 6 rooms, slate roof. tile bath, b en az a FLAT —For baa speci rooms; modern conveniences; easy terms. ; “i = : S870 Cote Brilliante. (c) frame; all modern conveniences, cheap oe) crete walk nae aioe: oN ~ : * corner Kine ne’e. bi rarest “te 8. io Sox elegant mantels: lot red ie “each 15 O., Ld Vos First et igs 4 “bath: aime 5 rooms, re- Hide, YY ee “ ” SS era rm 7 en ae as modern; $2500; terms 'CGb—Por s b rooms, fin- NGALOW— , near Forest Par cars pase door; terms or ; yee PROFITS, | S-Sut—s872_Laclea a ae cal aon ig Se ae may Market car; 4 rooms, plastered: gas, wa- | tor boinens or —— htleman. and | Bubdivision to be de- a opt Sa ye colored pesple; & $1 sto: nace, Revita sink in —_ Owner at pe ahd Bg terms, or sacrifice for cash. 4 rooms. areata . an attractive home; ' r mon p . pod i Fay a, cover’ ost easy terms. ADDY. AT Wagner ay. FLAT— new, bulit 3 ears & COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath, ano a, a Pe BLES Derby 7 ater nace, | Srrools orton: Sar aubale ale BS sit from big co-operative) PLAT For sale, 2912 Wroming. madera ih | rit, e540, Wienica, ov,: ymuat leave £210 | aut sieirale made, tr ‘wil rage’ toe"er | passion oF ~ a ’ ors to. oi i i ota: oe to ee ee Oe cheap sold & ent. 4480 Ruteer. Sunday. . 4 |. Bie am, pat ; . corr = ; ree e HOUSE—For sale, modern 6-room a ARSED brick, © _ gt HK - Otten | room. brick; ; ~ — ty &. ‘LOUIS COUNTY R. BE. & lA Hod . a 4-7 ols 7 room oottage sell at once; has all modern location’ A= . *. e« yan 8H wr ae - AGE—For I eS ated room . . oi es my Te A A ee us ie ¢ y : sale, two-story with best : ia- n nent frame, bath, hot — offer . st car Sgeviee; 4 oe from a rooms, bath and pa eS t, , takes immediately. ty ches, newt . ~4 rner hia x. wi mar Ee erry yee 4 Ur - ie s es : 4 . ' ment car. 6132 Wagner av. | ine for $25 pet mon TAGE sale brick, 4 rooms; S nd Chestnut. South Side, cars 3.1" Past terms; cheap: “sale: i icaen bet-enie? GGkt, Gaeiiieiek " tie- ox ost-Dispatch. = ot | aaateasse screens throughout; a bargain Sea Sr Se ha Epes ee

Page 55

fi ee ee, Se) ‘ aie sath 3 ie ca > ‘ Die: 9 » . orn Sa ew os. tna Pac a a ce eee ee . 4 * 5 i c ae Ad > Dis, ie eas ye 5 AY so A, ote ; re te, es he ce 4 = - r ee - Ns v ad’, epee ‘COTrraGr—For sale; St. “Clair, have PROP'TY PTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE to) t “cost $200 000 t eB Bank end rust Litchfield, fn. O FAR PRES = e@ of ~a)lroad Clark, . Veer 0., Box 9, Live Oak. Fa, «se ult acres: Agta BARGAIN |-room h cultivation: 4- house, painted: new barn, 46 50 acres timothy, S wheat, for cowpeas: disc wel hag cultivator, er, mower, rake. Wagor ug’ ge ness, s an 2-year-old auton. tine: ear-old horse, 2 fine mares. ogs, ~ae Bead cattle, 100 bu corn, 810n any time: all w- with place if sold befere’ Oct. les; only 9 miles railroad sort and list; e price 6000; f cash; every- thing on — is fi . ne wih “pay ye 3 first-class; if not as de- ATTUC Pied M GOING TO CALIFO ORNIA A number of St. Louis famili good standing have purchased from go % acre ranches, and wish a few more deuicabie peo- ple to qin them; fruit, nuts, alfalfa, poultry, stock: idea] climate: easy terms; call or write T GLEDHILL COLO at once. E Room 811 Wainwright Bid n nut sts.. St. Louis, Mo. conthint ins: Chest. TE Ald We can s ress DAVIS hg Tone DER Seals’ a x A REAL FARM BARGAIN the Oak 8 Pt Sandeemat” Valley Park a Ren tien Station, on Missouri Pacific. Qwner ha parrectes KY. se oubletrees, . t 80 acres in clover meadow, fruit, ediate possession. gain. as the land is owner Pn for the tract complete. us F futher perticulars. 102 N. 10th room house, bath, concrete cellar. tance phone, ho rooder’ house, furnace- bo eouee . stands on nines, cres ro awn an a | ys be mt forest trees; 120 phe 75 in cultivation and pasture balance fine oak tim- ber; 5-year-old orcha 800 assorted trees; fences. running water in each 00 gallong a day; emp- ‘ed with ove tea trout, ram Sur- co ; 65 milés from St. Louls; account of death will sacrifice $5000 ance Se 54 ps suit, or will trade sGURT E BREESE. Sulivan, Mo. CALI iFORNIA FRUIT RANCH or exchange for city residence: 20 ll bearing Muir peaches; cottage. rn, etc.; het annual income, $2000; beauti- fully located in densely populated istrict, be- tween Sacramento and Stockton; best auto roads in U, . | PATTER, 453 Pt Phone Main 5838. ace Bldg. FLORIDA EAST COAST LANDS ig oor ser Reclaimed Farms. St. Lucie County, on railroad, Southern Flo rida: black muck ‘drained and sandy loam. with clay subsoil; suitable for the principal farm crops, as well as citrus fruits and truck; some of the best sugar cane, cotton and grass land to be found anywhere; write for booklet: excursion twice a onth; agents wanted. St. Louis Land Co.. District A _ 231 Title Guaranty Bide., Kt. Louis. (c99) 3000 LAYING HENS WILL MAKE YOUR living and independence on 40 acres; 2% mile west Bismarck, Mo., as you can raisé hen feed; near Market $8,000; eges selling 256 to 40¢ dozen year round: stop working for other Reade # own country HOME of your OWN MOTTAZ giadly gives information, at room 629. 705 Olive. OWN A FIG ORCHARD. I will sell you a nice little 2-acre fig orch- ard on easy terms of only $5 cash and Thc week!yv or $2.50 per month: they are sure troducers: references. b ank, Governmen: save yourself a little each month: I guaran- tee third year’s crop will net you above all expenres $75. ZWOLLE FIG ORCHARDS. Zwolle. La. (f ALL IN TEXAS COUNTY, MO. Homes from $500 is 2 to $2500 a special ty; write us your wants. IBBS & HARDI Raymondville (99) ~~ 6927 CLEMENS AV. Nine rooms: modern: beautiful lawn, dee: exclusive nei@hborhood. WRENS INVFSTMENT ( ‘O.. 417 N. 7th POU LTRY AND TRU CK FARM. in acres fertile nice laying land, veady to for corn, oats an d warden: 3-room frame 188, other outbuildings; pardon fenced. 4 fan Ce ae and cross-fenced: \% mile echoo! ] acre apples etc.* bearing fru! it se: price 8750, $100 down, balance to guit: > FI n public road, 2% mile@# northwest sis nare x. Mo See owner, TO live, 629 Touts. “ ‘Cents Acre Cash |: xae school land for e#ale by the State. You, can buy good iand at $2 per acre; pay ner acre cash and no more for 40 years, t % per cent interest;: send 6c postage for urther information. INVESTOR PUB. CO.. Rept. N. San Antonio. Te (99) “FREE FARMS Government lands free; 600.9000 acres In Arkansas for hom steading; where located and how sectred s. own in our 1912 booklet; rent evar: for 21>. H. D. GLASS, Harrison, Ark. Box 393. @9) Florida Homeseekers and Investors Can secure valuable information on Florida crops, nao eeey Lew schools, etc.;: many bust- ness openin gome ilow- priced land in chis vicinity. Laaress "Hake worth, Pais Chamber of a orth, Palm Reach C _FARMS FOR SALE +o Rave the finest bluff land on asiasippt g gene of Sy. a, in’ Be, oy - Tho = good 60 acres subdiy ‘ded — 10 acre tres . good for chicken and ing: 5 miles south of city; 10 min- railroad station; also farms of 180 per acre and up. For Sic wm. 6 Acres Near Cook av. and Woodson rd.; get the ey of surrounding property e now much lewer we can se}) this: ft’s a bargain. -MeNGIE, & HARRIS REALTY CO., es E. Cor, 8th and Locust. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE BLO PE IO with 8-room cotta shy yp 9 land, ge $500. Ed Light, 891 's. y 8 LOT—For sale, corner, with 4-room _ cot- tage and store building on lot for $600; fine Joonssem for general atore or druggist. YVwner. J. n, Dix, l. : SINESS CORNER—For sale, 2¥%-story ar store rooms; hall 26x40; livi rooms oh 2d floor, and attics. W. J. White. Kimmswick, KEEP YOUR BYE ON HOUSTON. The nation’s next great city. Government now eapending millions on ship channel, mak- ing Houston seaport. Nearest important city ‘0 Panama canal. Enormous profits sure to eome to early investors in suburban prop- for free illustrated literature, kside’’ Subdivision: specie! ati any 2 sb First a renee PROFITS. are Fee al be de- also propor- ofits fro g co-operative x100 er offered ow selling for $25, nel eB in Gntil $12. 50 e when we SUBURBAN PROPERTY —For for sale; ye Sea Mess Se main sireet. at Fm gr house. Fruit i two wells, always ter; 124 142A or “Box 23 ont SUBUR L At League City Seigate 7 on the interur- ban, miaway between Houston and Galveston; Tea ul suburban ; ° City has 1000 pooaigths. t.. 60 trains daily; 3 s rai nd int first 1 only $40 each; Lot 80x140; now; payments poe ml Dents Be newly painted and BCARENCE AY if gt ee fla andt 8 prwenae nl heat, on new buildings These pose will sell quickly; $1 1, a to > be Prana in 0c as r ymen ot: te at once for free eer plats and illustrated lit- ea ee soup: #9 ree, ay ey floor, 7 oh ngihoy oe ‘erature. Y nace h GALVESTON TeSIOUSTON INTERURBAK one eat, “iene po double, parigrs, ‘comb Ration ee ig hex. Park; $1500, 959 Union National Bank Bl ldg., *2342 ATHLONE AV. A DOLLAR BILL L, Lot 80x145; single flat building, 6 and 6 Generous suburban lots, only $1 cash— |} rooms. decorat h combination palance oa — Cre Fer in * ‘at Dal- ali improve- wor ar midway, between * Dallas and Fort orth the two fastest growing cities in ¢he Southwest, only 32 miles apart: millions going into new skysc mt ot hh hotels, facto- ries, railroad terminal these two" cities and population has trented in 12 years? for- tunes will be made here in suburban prop- early buyers will make enormo profits. Dalworth Park offers —— “ob: Sortunity being on interurban. on and on automobile pike Sana” theae two cities; $100,000 being ~— on water- works, natural gas, street improvements, etc 48 Leder oA es ereat buildin a tivity; beautifu arge iots, y an Cards of up in this special sale; kes first J. H, BUNDLACH & % oO. Ses. N. Bruad ment; write today before | prices advance | “Both phones _e or free booklet, showin 8, maps an full. pertiours. ou en Co., Box a gr ll sale; bargain; family trouble. Lee ei ee ———eEeeee r rT ay fay tae sale. a Fras on Se bath, attic. arge lawn, porches, cars; PROP'TY our oF ¢! Y FOR RENT $1000" cash or terms. dazi Weltemar. rics Detroit, Mich. HOUSE—For sale, cheap; in good condi. An elegantly furnished house in. North tion; arranged for 6 families. 1012 Woodward residence section, four bedrooms, | Victor st. convenient y Woodward re May 1 to Oc- ober 1. ddress G 4204 W ARNE, et esr arrett, Federal Bide. Detroit. Mich. New 3. large rooms, h. etc., each floor; streets ade. (ec LAT— RESORTS Hy sale, 4- pinily “flat, S$ rooms an ae p lot 405x125 feet; bargain. 4280-8253 ramento av. CLUB HOUSE—For fale; situated at Mera- Gaceamento Sv. TTAGE—For sale, Gilmore ®ay.; 8 mac Highlands; | 20 fost aobve. ‘highest rooms, bath. lovely sat garden, stable, sheds; cash, urnace hea: fixtures; a anxious to sel): ments, $7100 Lot my 2 family "sing! ~e* t 1 - e fia hikaie | heat; decora fixtures; e uilding: | provements, RED BUD AY, 40x145; single flat building an a rooms, hot-water tires: —~ ora better kind. $8000, e of me) Lot 40x155; 2- “}tamily « tingly, asts 2 fat. 6 sa one 2 rooms; hot-water heat; "i ern in Plymouth a. 2 he at thie one. water mar Delm - sell to quick buyer FISHING AND Fix La For sale; beautiful location on. the Big Piney pt) id -— sf a aS. new flats and River; fine spring, two houses; near Hook- 6150 oo striculy See builder, er, Mo.:; suitable for club or summer home, | 2490 ferry 8} Rarbour Meta! Boat Co.. Hast St. Louis. (c$9) COTTAGE—New summer cottage, on nort side, Charlevoix, Mich.; living room, Fin- ing room, kitchen, seven rooms, ‘sleep- ing porch, three bathrooms; good view of Lake Michigan. Ad. Fred H. omas, Char- FLAT—For sale; 3 and 4 rooms; all conven- iences ; strictly motes small payments eas Rid down a . SCANLA Oe en cottage; ba lot Tex2i0. rent $18, ” nacre, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. vacant: Huht an os year; sever vaca for this “Property: $7500. Seevetont av.—An eelgant flat of 5 Hg Me miy — Bit futures, screen, dries, etc.; a good buy a : make 1477 Laurel st.—A 5 “§ and 6 room flat: every convenience: 2614 Armand p!l.—A splendid 5 and S-room flat: bath rooms, ces, fixtures, pyri etc. Lot 81.6x125; $5500. $5450. 6 room .6x125; pai gani wn oO ete.: $4800. ae -st and ‘and attic build- = for .—~ 4 families; baths, 56068 Minerta av.—A modern 6-room and reception hall residence; hot-water heat; 1236 N. 9th st.—A splendid 4 4 4 and 7 room flat: bath, laundry, ete.; $4000. 5954 Romaine * —A modern 4 ané & room flat: a bargain at $4350. 1108 Monroe st.—-Fo a 7 roor room fiat; fur- nace, baths, etc.: jane think. $3750. 6614 I av.—An elegant 5-room brick cottage. a Bo. -MASEK-JEHLE EALTY Co. es ate is N. 8th st Pine, Near Cor. 14th Lot 50 by 109 and the Two Buildings, 1406 and 1408 Pine st., of extra heavily built walis. Investors Should Take Notice As owner’s instructions are for quick sale, which means A Rare Bargain To. You in This Valuable Central Pine Street Business Property. Henry E. Bartling, Agent 1011 PINE STREET. — levoix, Mic IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOME—For sale; on Westminster yet of King’s nis hway. Box Y-88, Post-D COTTAGE—For sale: 8 Greer av.; " t 120;owner, 3800A N. 25th st. COTTAGE—Foi sale; 5 room brick, in good/|B condition; will sel] cheap. 4088 California. COTTAGE: For sale, 4-room = COTTAGE—For sale; new 5-room. 4659 Greer; bath gas; reasonable; 7100. _ = ees eee Deter 2086R. to suit. 208d East Union ay. ) oSib C or sale, 6-room, modern ¢ venionces; leaving city. 5612 Spalding. | tahed; strictly moderm: see the bully LAT—For sale, 2-story, 38 rooms, on each floor; call Monday. Allen. py bho Xen sale; well bulit, new, four COTTAGE—For sale; 1-story frame, 4 rooms ms, frame; bargain; ay terms. 2531 and bath, bargain. 4336 Itaska. East Arlington; apply 6150 Plymouth. COTTAGE—For sale; new brick, $25 cash, | COTTAGE—For sale; $1250 if sold at once; $15 month, 3927 Lee ; all improvements. as, water, sewer, convenient to all cars; HPUSE—For sale; ey brick. 3818 Michi- | ¢@8y. terms. 3419 Abner. Zan ay. ATS—For sale, new, modern, ana 5 FLAT—For sale; S781 McPherson av.. B and|,, rooms, all conveniences. 6237 Cote Bril- & rooms: modern: ope liante av. Inquire 8. COOK 4292—-11-room —— - | COTTAGE—Quick sale wanted; 5-room brick, gain if sold at once: call PF mace gh mi) beth, furnace | stable; easy terms. See i’ LA T—For sa le: 3 rooms, to close an estate owner, 4288 cheap, 1435 N. 19th st. ‘| HOUSE—For sale or trade, 6-room frame; l x200; al . HOU — AND utomobile. sale; will exchange a. - all improvements. 4433 Ander or farm or automobile. Lee, 8517 Pine. jUSh—_F . FLAT—For sale; 3 and rooms; all conven- a Rage Big ag HE collar, iences; cheap for cash. + 340 8. Jefferson. Blow st. _ : . agit I'LAT—For sale; 6006 Waterman; 5 and 6] RESIDBNCH-F } r le; rooms; $400 cash: bargain; Cabany 4755L. fottabee” improvements: HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, hall and bath; bargain; price $3250. lot 830x125 feet. 2512 Alcott av. COTTAGE—For sale: COTTAG B— Will sacrifice S-room brick; leay gas; lot 42x126 feet: ing town: $700 cash. 6314 Wells av. A. Guild, 741 Bittner st. FLAT—For sale; 5033 Cates; 6 and 7 rooms; | HOUSE —For sale or lease, garage; inquire upstairs. Forest 5021L. lot and barn, near King’ . highway and .-D. FLAT—$2750 buys 3538 Illinois av., 3% large Delmar; easy termes. __Bo 152, rooms each floor. 8440 Nebraska. (c7) | PLAT—For sale; modern; 5 and 6 rooms; “furnace, hot _. a be nem tile bath, gael ot and cold wa er, eas 4661 G Imar 8005. J poms. ST LE he sale, 5-room brick, con- veniences and improvements, etc 6785 Ajabama_av. COTTAGE—For sale, fine 6-room, stable; “bargain for quick sale. save commission; $811 N.* Union. 7 rooms, léaving aa Greer. rooms; water and 975 Elias av. Mrs. $ rooms, large bath, city; dence of 7 rooms;, extra fine, fireplaces, throughout, cotieh treed heating system, Ruud pes Te water heater for bath, etc.; ished; strictly modern; see the builder and | lot ant bl your offer Coun Su large pantry and laund this te es to rear of yee heating property is dan High School, 6179 McPherson Av. Washington Heights Home. A splendid 2-story tile-roofed brick -resi- large tile and marble bathroom, with a separate marble exc ptionally beautiful mantel and fara floors and finish data y. Owner will show you through. Cornel & Zeibig, ; 719 CHESTNUT ST Modern West End pee N. E. COR. WESTMINSTER PL. AND UNIO . An ei prong Oe te _ righ 1 ullt yn con- taining large, 7 so en, agi ngs and linen rooms; water heat, inetantageous as ry, aide cially suitadl full of shrubbery containing rooms, apets for 2 cars; lock or two of Park, Mary Instjtute, Smith Academ several churches an car lines; a quick buyer can secure this home at a bargain; for peteagee of inspec- tion, oe Forest 2590 o LFRED TERRY REALTY CoO. (c) —— eo 7 7 227, DWELLING—For sale; 6 rooms; bath; all oie San tot Heights district. Bos Ww: conveniences: as 1121 N. Channing. ———— a = HOUSE—For sale a RESIDENCE—For sale, 7 rn. pe webs slate Setomaat’ tnt Ee A vy Bons e, attic, roof, attic, laundry, modern, pred; open a x 55 Blair. today; $100 and rent money. 570 Reber pl. COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room frame; stable, ; ke FLAT— 2 - es house; 830x160; bargain. 5741 Cote Sieume tna sft aeurbinntion’ tintares: SanTHs sats " ’ granitoid laundry; owner 1425 Dodier st. oR rooms and reception a. COTTAGES--For sle; new; 6 ropms; bath te, and water; 85x127 feet; $500: ood granitoid cellars; big bargain; price $2200; ; cant — easy terms. 4703-05 Sacramento. OTTAGE—For sale or exchange, 5 rooms, | HOUSK—FBE ; $2 oa FS ge A modern; lot SUx125; price ‘hee sOxiaon Be egg FE map dl. | 0) 163 Gannett. and fine garden place. Box W-139, P. Chestnut, 90x100, 83 LOT—For sale; 8. ~— Louis Meinecke, 1201 N. COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms and 8 rear, trees D. anes (sth: N- | bath; $2500. 1920 Clara. ROTTAGH Nor sales B71 Theod W. E. PERLE REALTY Co., 5628 Easton, (c) i ged eodosia; brick; | OG psm—For sale, 4538 Pestalozzl, opposite _ 4 roo ns, bath and reception hall; $2500. Tower Grove Park: not-water heat: hard- W.E. PERLE REALTY CO., 5628 De te tak. ee see COTTAGE—For sale: 051 Eli . wed ; -. ” ee Bere e 2 rooms Pre gay | Og edit al BUNGALOW—For sale; 5 rooms, granitoid : . pad A Mr tee basement, walks, water, gas, lot 830x244; sma!l amount cash, balance easy terms. 4134 Bates. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; four rooms, hall, etc.; streets, sidewalks and alleys made; easy r . > ‘ l. ~ 20h) 7“ . 253x120: $1200. 5732 Theodosia. terms anxious to sell fall $3 Farlin av. mR. PERLE REALTY CO.. 5628 Easton (c) | COTTAGE-—For sale; 6-room; all improve- _ ments; street and alley made; $1400. 4217 HLiJjUSE—For sale or trade, frame, hot and Cottage. cold water. bath. concrete cellar: lot 0x wor. 140 bargain. Apply 7317 Bruno av. COTTAGE—For sale; RESIDENCE—For sale or trade for clear 810 Olives “Main 6. vacant or farm, modern, 1). rooms, with ~ large brick garage Rax T-280. Post-Dis COTTAGE —For eels. TOUSE— Kor sale 9 Toone, fas nnd bath arte. com = ric ath, hot HOUSE—For sale, 9 rooms, gas and bath furnace. 2622 Michigan. ranged for 2 families: improved estrcets and walks all paid: $2800, 4936 Waldemar COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms and bath, com- COTTAGE—For sale. o rooms, shade and bination fixtures, furnace, granitvid base- fruit trees, grape vine, shrubs and hedge | Ment_and screens. ded ¢ connecticut. f)-ft. lot; cheap terms. 2647 Alcott. HOWSE—For sale, 1513 Hickory. fine COTTAGES—For gale, 3 and 4 room brick house, furnace heat. bath and and fra! ne; bath, gas, sewer: $1195 up. greatly reduced for quick sale. 2047 Bernays. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms and bath, price HOUSE—For sale, $2500, easy terms; 4036 Phillips take front; sq ; §50 Cherokee car to Gravois and Chippewa. month: call Sunday; COTTAGE—-For sale; 6-room brick; hot- HOUSKE—For sale, water heat; terms to suit; to colored only. al conveniences. 2224 4285 Cote Brilliante. (a) if sold immediately. COTTAGE—$10 a month buys 8-room frame, COTTAGES—For gale, 5 rooms and bath: 5008 Nashville ave Owner 3038 Cote Bril- an conveniences; just completed; lot 32. 6x liante av. 15 8213-20 Portis Wame; bat sale: 1923 Arlington; . CORNER—For saie, ‘Ane, ‘822 y: for particulars, see Peter Diren. 5 Sidney. COTTAG E—For sale; frame, 8 rooms; lot $3000 buys beautiful, Maffitt. Dansman, beautiful, new 1l-story and cold water; built toilet: 4-room brick; 6) feet to $100 paid, $12 per house open. 6420 Etzel. frame; 56 oms, bath: Thrush. bargain 6-room 70; bar- HOUSE- For sale: a bargain; 7-reom house; me; bath, furmace; lot 25 or 60x1 bath. hot water heat; good eondition: own- | && er jeaving city: $3750 HA2S Garfield av. RBSIDENCE—For sale; 2682 Laclede Station r¢d,, Maplewood: modern 6-room residence; | W lot f0x*150: bargain. COT! ‘AGE-—For sale; large porch: near Forest COTTAGE—For ‘sale; ‘frame, 5 rooms and bath; lot 50x105; $2600. 5637 Spalding. E. PERLE REALTY CO., CO., 5628 Baston.(c) IDONCH—For sale; 8928 Hartford, Tow- 4 rooms, basement er Grove Heights; 7 roome; well buflt; hot Park; $950. 5807 | water heat. Victoria av. STOP—Listen: FLATS—For sale: 4 of 4 rooms; on Mills Other farms. street: rent “gab3 per year. Box E-165, Post-Dispat tch. HOUSE—fPor sale. suitable for two 40-acre farm, $650; terms; McGrath, Mountain ‘View. ma, bath, hot- cold water. 4538 MQ. COTTAGE—For sale, 6 water heat; hot and Cottage. HOUSH—For sale. well-built two-story brick house, 5 rooms, finished laundry, sheds, streets, alley made; cheap. 8325 Ohio. at ar For sale. nice, in pvr — Wells- on; 5 rooms water, $54 down, $12 monthly. * 'S3 font 34501. HOUSE—For sale, modern 4-room brick, in Harney Heights; price $2300; $100 cash, $10 per month wil) take it. Box T-252, P.-D. to leave city: big bargain. 4805 Leduc st.(99) | fy] AT-For gale, good & and 4 room rick; al! HOUSE—For gale; ees J rooms; first-| improvements: Northwest Bt. Louis, i price _class condition; good neighborhood; $55. | §8250: $100, $15 morthly.. Delmar 47°02 Cook av. HOUSE—For sale. 5 rooms, 2 er north COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms. and 2 east of Suburban Garden. 5901 im- 50x120; $2800. 5714 Theodosia. bank av. W.E. PERLE REALTY Co., 5628 Easton.(c) | COTTAGH—For aale. 4 rooms, HOUSE—For sale, prettiest home in South | ,,Condition, laundry; reasonable. St. Louls; must be sold at once. 8436 Ne- ocier. braska ® HOUSE—For sale, 1728 Eiiiot 6 large, light ‘ rooms: all south expered; all conveniences: FLAT—For sale, 4 and room flat, near] stable: will sell at a targain if soid before St. Louls and Union avs.; bic vdargain; $200 down. 704 Oriel Bldg. May - : a nonen HOUSE—For sale, few 6-room house, tile wor Sass, ermont . bazh. electric lights and fixtures. furnace; se OS ee each floor; will * trade for ot S0xi55; bargain. 4228 Holly av, MH AMM R. CO.. 6721 8. Broadway. EQUITY—For saie; bargain; $3500; in two ae = pieces of improved property for $2500. Box | FILAT—For sale; 3 and 8 room modern brick, W-210, Post-Dispatch. all improvements; your own terms; make FILUMORE, 417—-Brick cottage, 5 rooms and | Offer. 5:11 Arsenal st; any offer considered, bath; streeta and alley made; Bellefontaine open today. car. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, tile bath and USE imation fix- HOUSBE—For sale, 11-room, modern; bar- reception hall; furnace, comb gain if sold at once. 4 Cook; call | Pek $3400. 5715 Ce om nese Kasten. (0) Monday, . c NV E P ERLE REALTY ¢ asto { FLAT-- double. flat, | COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms; cheap if sold rented; good investment; no agents. Box ler pI week; parties leaving city. 4077 Sc —. T-176__ Post- Dispatch. . FLAT—For sale or exchange; double; 5 and —For sale; 1801-8 Warren st.; $6500; 6 rooms; Hamilton; bargain. 5870 Cote soa. 4-fami ly. of 4 rooms each; fine in- Brilitante. (c) pn gman owner leaving city, reason for COTTAGES—For sale; new, 8, 4 and 5 = ’ RUNGALOW—fFor safle. S3xx Maffitt, T-room Foome; modern conveniences: easy ae ~ frame: all modern conveniences, cheap for HOUSE—For sale. 2026 Alsace; 5 rooms, re- cae. &th - Fo. oe : ception hall, bath; modern; $2500; terms -,_ st) oo e. brick, fin to suit. 4872 Laclede. Nisbed. attic and aun 7 bee rogne, fur- 5 Cc a eg oad Fa Bones. Ser terms. Appiy 6117 ‘Wagner rim ears a FLAT—For sale, 2912 Wyoming, moderm up- wen 4540 or pare ta av. ay eave c ty to-date fiat, Feet front, combination [¢o, pealth; sold cheap if sold “at once. fixtures; HOUSE—For gale, “modern 6-room aries. two-story brick, 6 with best car aerrice: 4 doors from Hodia- ony bath and finished me ge oy — er av. mont car. 6132 for $265 pat month | will 6 new, brick, 4 rooms; 5 ac TTA sale; Bouth Side, cars convenient: terms: cheap; oar ir a Rox 0-128, Post-Dispatch large rooms. gas. toilet. laundry. laree lot: 2-story , 802 Liggett Vide. &th and Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms and bath and reception hall, Dutch dining room, beamed ceiling; hot water furnace; $3200. 2520 Clara. W. E. PERLE RE Y co., 5628 Baston.(c) P EPSIDENCK—For gale, Minerva av. & 9 rooms, with 33, 50 or a 4 4p a ground: bargain; look this over and se BE. S. TODD, 824 ‘x Sth st. COTTAGE—For sai¢; 5 rooms, in laeroet condition; bath, fixtures, hot and.c wa- ter: lot 80x150, to a good brick alley; $2100. Rox E-156, Post-Dispatc FLAT—For sale; 2641 | piace; 5 and 6 room, with all modern improvements; one of the nicest and best arranged fiat in South, St Louis, at ® great barga —For ayes EL. -4 2-family flat; light furnace heat: bar vain: a: will trade. Box be ~ saia. 6&6 rooms, tile bath, hnot- 5723 Cote Bril- HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, bath, TF lights, Surgeee: take Ferguson car. Ret of at ollyw ask for Bancom. Phone Cab- anv 2048 HOUSE-—-For eale, 56 rooms, bath, elect’ light, furnace; take Ferguson car, Bor weet. ask for Rascom. Phone containing 7 rooms. DWELLING—For saie: he cemented cel- 600 O bath, hot water heat. lar. laundry: bargain 2706 Stoddard. COTTAGE—Bor sale, 5 large china and clothes closets, 2100; $50 cash; ie 75 monthly, all interest. Box W-48 fost 2 LAT —For sale; Ww. a an Pestalozzi; 50x125, ohn fat fee 4 fam- flies; space for 2 more buildings; make an offer to owner. Gebken, 2842 Meramec. (c) FLAT—For sale; year old; 3 and’ 4 rooms, beth, furnace, front porch, everythi complete; by owner; bargain. 3820 Oregon built HOUSE —2000 Thrush av.; owner says sell; see this today, make me an offer tomorrow; three rooms, lot ee ¢. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut — RESIDENCE —For sale, 6i7t2 Piymouth « rooms, with ail medern conveniences’ baths, large, beautiful yard and garden: terms reasonable. See owner on remises HOUSE—For sale; 6 a 146 Bertha av.; this is a bargain for 1450: will take small yment and balance like rent. Box T-260, Post-Dispatch. saUNGALOW—For sale, TU1¥ West rare av.: new, 6 rooms, slate roof, tile bath, con- crete walk and cellar: lot 338x150; terms reasonable. —————_———— BUNGALOW—For sale; near Forest Park and eres tr car; 4 roome, plastered; gas, wa- $1875; easy terms, or sacrifice for cash. Nashville. COTTAGE—Fo sale; 4 rooms and bath, screen fixtures, slate sink, streets and Sisal made, or will trade for va- utger. or fale. 2xx Dickson, bath, oe pcier. fat, est offer 4 e Cv., tt Bide, * ath and Chestnat. ti new; — sale ernon, house, hot-water heat, combination fix- tures a ee screens throughout; a bargai as tid bet sete | Bees as a life- 4228 suarenee ay. $ re ROOM M4 remy A bath. garnace: fing locciion: ... ns ot 25x! ——_—__—— a cn oe lif Wanted—Well Built Flat = cat, Beach tng =e No Bullder’s Flate—See | r:rsr1s: price reasonable, part cas. 38165 Wyoming St. cxSH . en by owners peocomesy, Ser yates nopalance in in Theat; lot ST dee room sil ato one es th ashe ot, n_ card B — ; re inet . : chentn and down: ood sundition? i for at sale. - | L. CASPAR & CO., Liggett. Sth and eS UHS SON, b -y et hg : r two ~~ mnisi bargain. tine ol St tasteraate ‘SPECIAL BARGAIN Uwher, 4924 Labadie (Bi 7 FLAT—For sale, nk ee 2% ¢} bina ord ga gi... Bay | brick. pric 4 [ . dear hardw ric price & n or e: itle. Bl 302 Liggett ated mag hesathens $+. HOUS rary 3 thiy, will bu nog home; 4 rooms, 50- laf yott Pak B ala | tt. Tot Roath side all streets made. Box a e a | W81, Post-Dispatch. 1 ~ ten. 1485 8. ghteenth COTTA For sale; MR ogg = av.; tached, od. coudit Kcommented room ; bath, gas, : well Ta nitold cellar; name your own terms; a flats: lot adjoin! Boo00.° “1 have others.” 3 ae ot et eee GRAN} FLAT—For | sale; or good near somos will sell nie Bine investment at «a cash, and aS ven fences; BE. os ofA Preece Bite. and Bo: ea? at pines a2 agents; to RESID ENCE—For So COTTAGE—For roof. $500 month. rent cent; ioPrice LAT—For aay convenient to 3 car and bath on NKER 7 el et EL] at Stier rooms ments. COTTAGE—For sale, 8 rooms “7 vena ent tia. pasor |foomes "auto ‘gatace: cnay” terms” 34h | “SahGMSGIPPE VALLEY TRUSE "OO, ocks from rket anc : cars nable price. 441 Arco. Westermayer, call upstairs {c) -_ 4 New T-room brick residence: fear 5297 WASHINGTON AV. heat, » 3 tollets; Es “ky ay a é ia Pibemae ge a (eee *

Page 56

40-ROOM NEW BERGFELD HOUSE 6138 KINGSBURY | SL in overy deta jeland and must 22m oo?» + hamberltlain weather = . }§stantaneous Heater and hot wate age. Owner has been trenatontes to i 2 SELECT YOUR LOT TODAY “North Parkview” i That Beautiful High-Grade. Subdivision on North Side es Delmar Boulevard, Just West of Skixker Road. . : Best Improvements _ Telford streets, sidewalks, sewers, water, trees, etc. A rare ;opportunity for home builders and investors. Examine the ate earefully, consider its many attractions and ad- » vantages, and then talk to us about the prices. We Can Tell You Something That Will Convince You. SALESMEN ON THE oe Kilgen-Rule 713. CHESTNUT Both Phones 2. a e-em = 5 ' * By ***eecs “™ UST BE CLOSED OUT IN NEXT 90 DAYS “JENNINGS HEIGHTS” “INGLESYDE” and “BELLE MEADE PLACE” Pree, eee tame Wart rameter te Unite ae ere ao ous Transf Et Sten FLORISSANT > | 8 a OLIVER CRUTCHER Co. REAL ESTATE CO. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1015 Chestnut St. INVESTMENT. four 5 and 6 room flats, furnace, bath, etc.; rents $1440 fine future: full particulars at of- oo1g FRANKLIN AV., $ ystone- front residence, bath, -LOT 658x200. - gubstantial improve- manufactory or ware- so hae ey oe at office ER OF SHAW . AND COOPER “ST. 620x100, Ceeeed with new corner ng. consisting Of three stores and flats ¥ also double frame building, adjoining; r annum: fine investment. . es IRTEENTH S8T.—-PRICE $4250. taining 11 rooms, attic, laundry and - side entrance; rented to two families 82 per annum, owner nonresident; _ will fer: offer WS CAROLINE ST.—PRICE sks00. ory, 6 rooms. arranged for two famli- rents $300: belongs to an estate; must KERN _R, E. CoO., 1015 Chestnut. BARGAINS 8 CABANNE AYV.—Double 6 and vi Peery tile baths, hot-water heat, hardwood fioors;: all modern conven- fences; lot 50x200: rent per year $1920; pacvces to $15,500. ST.—1i2 rooms, lot 365x213. ~~ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 4154 Schiller pl. with 5 cash down and ‘balance $10 per month li rent. Price 6840 Salzburger av., 3-roo new frame cottage; cemented laundry; prise $1650. Have you got-$50 or $100 cash to pay down and lance per month? Don’t miss this chance. OLIVE &sT. S32A Olive st., 3525 Salena st.; 2-story brick house for two families: Am pod $2700; will take $100 cash down, balance $20 per month; near the brew- eries; both streets fully improved. 4311 Michigan av.: brick cot e with 3 rooms, basement and attic; one block to St. Anthony Church; price $1600: will take $100 cash, balance like rent, 46.57 Hapsburger av.; mo 3 ‘rooms’ ‘ani bath residence: will pis . ye im open fireplaces; hot- Soe oF +4 ore ec Milian wes eaetiont condition, orre Be ae Soe ¢ offer. A, H, Ro - 1. arr e Robbins, Mitchell av. ies; frie trees, grape arbor, leaving cit rice $8000. COTTAGE —For sale; 4543 Michigan av. rooms, brick; bath, etc., hot water ALLS IS. brick street: $200 | ick n con- dition earn four fi My cage i > and manne brow shake henry Dalton av... 6- HOUSE sate; building, 835x140; to $4 ; @ fine lot 88x200; owner ia HORRIBLE SLASH \\ Delmar bi., 4115 : pees rs condition, - tb oak floors, gas and electric fixtures, slate Ath ry hUUSE—For al ale: ments: price : eos be had now for a home at a bar- ~ { mantels, furnace, 16 Wise pay, @ a brick resi residence of | peetiteul ‘Park; "lot | ; : qrro0d). a nice 2- | ; “7 poome, bath. Wx the 1 in th g le a streets made. For card of admission s NICHOLAS-MARTIN REALTY CoO., 2925 8S. Broadway. _ Psot-Dispatch, HOUSE —For sale; 9-room frame; all mod- improvements: located in good part nd; can be bought on easy terms, to anyone who wants an ideal hardwo one anxious to sell: 4547 West Morgan: ib pt a at sons MAGUIRE REAL Est FFALES oak sale, fine brick cottage; 5 rooms, bath, roepnics n ll. furnace heat; strictly up-to- co., ec st. TR AIN on SORTA haat “the piace rooms, to flet. ‘state ware “4 and raine chickens: "es fer autem Sots en ao Fad ON - s a 474 OME 5] oT ts Fa. owner = 9 Astc - PARKVIEW HOME For sale, 6351 Berlin ay.. new 43-story brick house (tile roof) of 10 rooms, modern and up to date in every respect; hot-water heat; must.be seen to be appreciated; built y owner for his own home; good reasons for selling: for price and card of admission and further rticulars, see TREM CEY. MIL a R. E. CO., 105 N. Mth ast. 2130 ADELAIDE Five and six room. brick flat. tile bath. modern conveniences: furnace heat, granitoid laundry; al! ate pas made: near Belle- fontaine car lin e F. E. MILLER. 2018 East Grand av. 4225 DE LORE STREET The prettiest 6-room frame cottage in Southwest St. Louis: lot 58x185: shrubbery. chicken yard and fruit trees. Owner wants to leave town and will sacrifice. NICHOLAS- MARTIN REALTY co.., 2925 8S. Broadway. Best Renting Corner in City Well built 2-story brick buildings, braving 5 stores and 5 modern flats of 5 rooms and tath each above; almost all under leare; never vacant: owrer must leave the city. and will sacrifice same at a greatly reduced Piice. See us Monlay for further particulars. GEO. J. WANS TRA ATH. 717% Chestnut. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER Two-story store bullding. n. ¢, corner Clara and St. Edwards et.; store aa floor, 4 rooms above; lot 25x125; price $2700 ALBERT WENZLICK, 1910 Chestnut st. WILL TRADE Two-story and mansard, 3747 Finn rooms and bat lot . —_— will yyy for smaller ropert ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. (c) Armand Place and Qhio Av. Five and six-room flat: baths, hot-water connection with furnace; granitoid leuns ee: rents $600 per year: price reduced to $5650 For card of admisrion see KOLT AS P & CO... 118K Cheetrnt at. LOCUST SiREET BARUa!N On Locust in 2800 block, 25 feet front: a revenue producer which will prove a lucrative investment for quick buyer:, will sell al! or Thy Owner, E-241. Post-Dis. ic) Post-Dis. (c) 1082 Granview pl.. overlooking Forest Park: owner will sacrifice below cost, this beautiful 7-room brick residence. all modern. steam . conservatory. beautiful surroundings: lot 60x145: price $5200. .Look at this place before you select your home; we can arange any reasonable terms you offer. No trade, ’ MINER REALTY CoO., 102 N. 10th st. DANDY COTTAGE and 71 Thekla av.: 5-room brick cottages, 18-inch walls, cabinet mantels, tiled bath, grates, china Ciqgeta, fur- nace, granitoid walks and cellar. Dutch din- room and all. modern conveniences; down and balance $820 per month; take Bellefontaine car north. get off at Sings highway and walk 4 blocks south, or Union “avenue car north and get off at ‘hae and walk 8 blocks east. C., POST. 404 Thekla avenue, phones Olive 3079; Cabany 74L. (c) av.: 8 trade st.. 6065 -67 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ean ge wee =| TEER seven -st rame res ro ag co weed porcelain bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat, granitoid basement; 165: all clear. Owner on premises. y 8ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Were Easton and Sarah. _ CUT TO,$9750; perro $1162 CLOSE AN ESTA 9687-89 Shenandoah av., ounte fiat, 5 rooms, lower, ani & rooms, u flats. al- ways ted. MERKLE. Phone. § Sidney 1728. * sie Humphrey. NO CASH “yr av.: two-story 6-room os ce $2300: will accept 820 must be sold 1136 Chestnut. fries gO ber month, incli a ing interest; eariy. Put Nk B. RUHR R. EB. Co.. rooms, with la av., 8901 Magnolia av. 5 gsxi40; price $7700: bath, steam heat, | w ow own o you Want to Pay And move into your own home? oor basement; large lot, 90x1 locati 2 ae? ies =e balan without’ interest for. DYAS R MRALTY GAN &T. Sage brick, mien siate roof, once cath (tollet ; laundry and nt. ‘modern i + \ APRIL 20, 1913. ner 30 f + families. a s ot 5 Louls av. (Chouteau Age 2 ‘siores on ist floor anc 2 flats of room and bath each above; Font $1080 a sant we want an offer on this at once. 08 Cass av.. 2 ge on i: floor eg eat Sip : C eb at cor. Carr and 8th, improved with 1 and 3 Stary brick buZidings of 5 stores on lst floor and 6 flats of 3 rooms each; buy this pew, pe preverty in a locality 18 en- n value every . are. cor. 8th and Brodklyn. atioining the new manufacturing cistrict in rear; ‘ere is some property ou which you can make ney. ndell bl.. large 42-room brick hotel, steam- meg. plant; cased ea re 5118-26 N. Broadway: x12 . havi store with room in rear and 8 families of rooms each and %} families of 3 rooms each; rent $1236 a yest; Sees manufacturing site; de for residerce v4 Os ; ANSTRATH. tT c chestnut. REE GENUINE BARGAINS. 2313-15 N. 10th est., two fg cee attached brick residences of 5 rooms each. Just think of it: price only $2100. £0 1214 Chambers st. “jot 25x149: 2-story. brick of 4 and 5 rooms. ‘inside toliet, granitoid cel- lar: price only $24 825 Angelica st.: s a 2-sicry brick uf 6 rooms, for 2 families: gas, water; price reduced to J. WANS TRATH, 717% «“hestnat. ee ne FLATS ON COMPTON AV. * 9996-28 S. Compton; lot. Wxlst: 4-family, well-built double ftlat of 3 rooms and sath each: separate furnaces. hot and cold wa- ter. combination fixtures: all inmrovements made. See us Monday for a card of a?mis- sion. 2618 5S. room flat. conveniences. LEO Compton av., @ well-built 4 and 5 bathrooms. separate furnaces; all one of the best built fiats In this loca EO. .J. 6 OTL ATH, 717% Chestnut. G MUST RE SOLD THIS WEEK. 2911 Railey av.; a 1%-story brick «cottage of 6 rooms, bath; ‘all in ‘good condition; own- er will show you through; price reduced for a quick sale GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestmut. See us at once for a complete list of our bargains in flats. homes and tenement vrop- erty. GEO. I. WANSTRATH. 717% _ Chestout. Ackfeld-Biankmann 1448 8. Vandeventer Av: 92 SARPY AV. 2-story brick dwelling, arranged for 4 families, 3 rooms each, brick street, always rented: rent $600; price $5700. GOOD-PAYING INVESTMENT. said oes St. Louis av., 6-family flat, rents price NLY $1200. ae Ss. phe bieaaers av.. 3-room cotage, street ma “LOOK AT 5111 COLOGNE "4 Three rooms and bath. hot water, marble sink; make an offer: easy terms, $150 DRESDEN AV, Five vooms, reception hall, bath, toilet, hot water, slate sink, pipe for furnace; at your own terms. ee ee a R. EB. COS 443_S._ Vandeventer ay. _ 1317 MONTCLAIR Five and 6 room flat: tile bath: all moderr. conveniences: gurnace heat: granitoid a dry; all improvements made: near Page line F. Bb. MILLER. 18 Fast cand In Jamestown wl.. 5S-100m an path brick cuttage; just completed. up-to-date: open to- day; go out and have a leok: cheap. PRIOR & HAT!G. €16 Chestnnt st. 1412 ST. ANGE double brick in front: 2-story in rear; 19 rooms; rent $60 fer , month; a fine investment. LVERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. Al, COR. GRAND AND BAILEY — Three houses, 6 foo. and bath each: can be bought at a burza PRIOR & H ARTIC, _616 € ~ North Market and Blair Av. Fine corner stores and tenements: rents $2220: price reduced S200. See PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnrt st. Nine Per Cent Investment brick, %& will Two-sto single bric 616 Chestrut at, rooms 2-story sacri- an offer 8720 Garfield av pa bath, $2200; make “BU IL, DING ASS'N HE ADU ARTERS, Olive 2242 “hestnut st. 1287 OAK COURT South of Page Bi., Bet. Hamilton | “eat CHESTNUT ST. PLE « EMMEL NN, 622 Chestnut. A FIN _HEMME Hts HOME. #) Zeee E COMPTON es fms re 7 D PROPERTY FOR Nl LE & HEMMELMANN : REAL ESTATE CO., BARGAIN LIST “ T FLATS. age te beau- Grove Par e a ed in —— eae tiled etn each, eB rate furnaces, - epee bination fixtures and each M ~ for we SP per annum; ot. 40x130 Bey er ° "Srick 'é 9. yeomna re- hot and — floors on ~ ent hot-air furnace; lot 980x125; price LMA 622 eee ch hall a in first-class “condition: . feos $4200 AIPLE & grrrnennerte m 622 Chestnut. CORNER FLAT ON COMPTON AYV.; OR $5200. 23 8. Compton av. (nm. Ww. cor. St. Vincent a@v.); 2-story brick dwelling, Fe ranged into 2 flats of 4 rooms and bath the first floor and 5 rooms At nd bath on the second floor; separate la vet eet rent- ater $480 per annum; price ° HBMMELMANN, $22 Chestnut, SPLENDID RENTING PROPERTY. 1824-26-28 Rut ger st.; three Z-story and mansard stone prick dwelling of 8 rooms each with ba ath. hot and cold water; 1824-28 have hot-water heat and 1826 has furnace heat; pronesty is extremely well] built, has copper guttering and down- at aivee nt with lot 80x} 26; Suse rents r oars rice AIPLE a GEMM py MANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID ViGroR ST. FLAT. 2935 Victor st.; two-story brick dwell- Ing, 4 rooms and bath on Aust floor and 56 pire ey se hag price, * MANN. “822 Chestnut. E Ic © AG 4633 Dahlia av.; i-story brick dwelling, containing 5 large rooms and bath, ce- mented cellar, combination fixtures, hot-water heat,and stable; lot 30x160; price $3200. PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A NICE 3.- 25 tae AND-BATH FLAT. 3019 N. Sara st.;: a well-built, two- Story brick dwelling, arran a in two flats of rooms and bath eac gas fixtures id basement; street made; lot to rice $3100. HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. AIPLE & HEMMELMAD ee A NICE HOME IN WAGONER PLACE. 1802 Wagoner pi., a two-story Queen Anne brick dwelling s. geome and bath; furnace, etc.; lot $0x 177; taken under coremorere; will be sold for a quick sal 0. Keys at offic rer oY & HEMM ELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ‘SPLENDID. HOME VERY CHEAP 5375 MAPLE AV. An unusually well-built 2-story and at- tie brick residence of 14 rooms, reception hall, 2 extremely fine tile and porcelain baths with separate toilets, fine hot-water ne system, hardwood (floors, etc.; beautiful ligne fixtures; entire house deco- rated in oll; large porch across front of house; fine large garage; lot 50x165.66': price very low. as owner insists on ug making an immediate sale. If you want a. particularly desirable home in an ex- ceptionally convenient neighborhood at & very low price, see this place at once: owner will show you through any time. Cornet & Zetbig 719 Chestnut ws JUST LIKE NEW Look at 519 Whittier st., fine 7-room house. bath, new furnace. hardwood floors, newlv decorated and painted; mew screens: easy terms. KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. 6178 WASHINGTON AV. New. well-built, 8-room residence: wood floors, tile bath; all conveniences: 35x125. Price $8000: any reasonable terms. This property must be sold to close an estate. a will show you through. Examine care- KENT JARVIS. Agent. 706 Chestnut st. THESE NEW FOU R AND FIVE ROOM BRICK COTTAGES Will sell on most liberal terms ever before heard of; prices $2500 to $2750 from $20 to $21 monthly, includes all interest: have large ots for chickens or garden; hot water. slate ‘sinks. fine dining room; no colored people: ani hard- lot and Amherst Place Modern 7-room and reception hall. brick. on lot 30x125: combipraticn fixtures, »eamed dining room, built-in china close’, slate sink; every room light: vrice $5000. See it today: owner there. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms; all eonv. 3716A Louisiana. (c) IOWA AV. DOUBLE FLAT 3701-03 Iowa av.;: a 2%-story double bric« flat of 3 and 4 rooms: ‘gtreets and _ allev made; renting for $600 per year: in good condition; owner on Ist floor, will show you through; if you are interested in this fla, investigate same and make us an offer. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE STORES AND FLATS. 3501-08-05-05% Gravois aw. 4 stores 3 rooms and one 4-reom flats: zoo reés property: rent per annum, 5S1¢00; trade part vacant and balance on terms. GEO. A: KIRSCHB~A A ™” 250514 Gravois av. FOR SALE ¢ OR EXC HANG E. 6700 MAT Two-story frame ae et ‘e. Stadia seven rooms. porcelain bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat, granicoid basement; lot_114x 165; all clear. Owner on premises. Price $5500 ; WEST ST. LOU 5 three busi- will B Sa ST CO. en and Sarah - ~ WANT TO BUY A HOME Your Chance for a Bargain Inspect 5038S Vone®trsen. a beautiful 10- room house: bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; in fact, ’ modern, up-to-date ap- pointment; owner wili show ay a FUG 290 Chestnut st. $31 50-—Brick Gelinas aa 50 4654 Cottage av.; new S-room brick, re- ception hall, large mirror, cabinet mantel, tile bath, slate sink, china closet, gas, hot water, hot- water heat. steel beam, grani- toid cellar; lot 27x130: made street: price $3150;' easy terms ©. J. HILL, ROR Chestnut st.. room 301. 00 4-Room Cottage, ‘$2975 4251 Wyoming: lot 3838 1-3x12 is the biggest snap in Tower Grove aintrict: open. L. A. BOSSO. 718 Chestnut st. 3-ROOM COTTAGE, $750 Sewer, Oa and gas: near two car lines: easy ter JO ire GIVANS R. CO.. 8209 Easton. TOWER GROVE HE!GHTS See 3539 McKean av., new 7-room residence, Dutch dining room, tile bath, hot-water heat, copper screens, gas and electric fixtures; brick porch, tile floor; mear church and school: $300 cash, balance easy terms. PR a Hh TOR & HA RTIG. WA Chestnut st. 5 AND 6 ROOM BRICK FLAT Will sell at sacrifice. A715 Vernon av.; sin- le flat, 2-story brick: 5 and 6 rooms, bath, urnace;, @asy terms: see UB. RUT, DING ASS'N HEADO'S. 602 Chestnut. 4226 PENROSE Five-room brick cottage, ail modern con- veniences, tile bathroom. eranitoid laundry. screens, streets, alleys and ~* gmdaae made; price reasonable; terms to sui F, LLER. 2018 East Grand av. Both phones $100.00 CASH $5.00 PER MONTH For a cottage at 2300 RB rented for $11 per month. r,s JO8. F. DIECKMANN R. E. Co., 19 N. Bighth at. bccn SAGRIFICE 6782-34 Garner av.. 4-familv 2- flat; lot eoxis0.” best offer buys: “tes " in pay y8; take vacant lot rooms x UST CO.., Easton and Sarah. 4806 LEDUG St Seven rooms, bath. This is one gt the best furn houses on ~ stree lot 883x220: ee ay roof, furnace; Northwest corner Compton take R herokee cars to Morganford, walk one block west to 4370 Delor Centra) 4418 . st; open; EARGAINS IN VACANTS We have just listed for sale some verv big bargains in vacant lots located in North and Southwest St. Louis. owners of which are compelled to leave city. and have cut the prices way down. If you ate look- ing for a big bargain vacant ground see us at once. GEO. J. WANSTRATH,. 717% Chestnut st. NEW SINGLE FLAT 3121 N. Taylor Av. New single flat. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, etc.; lot 45x135. Will sell a. ee. terms or will trade equit~ fo? ood vacant rund. ANDERSON STOC KE- BU ERM. ANN, “hestnut st Property Gantre. Attention! — We are property place the the in results in selling need more to re- results and quick having excellent this spring and sold For best sales see us at once JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO Oven Monday evenings Gran’ and He [obert. CENTRAL SOUTH SIDE HOME 1643 Texas av.; well bullt, 2%4-storv brick residence, 9 rooms, durnace, bath, al! con- veniences lot 50x125: located n ar son and Lafayette avs.; price reduced fro $4500 te $4200 for quick sale: open for enectio Cc 2 Met DONAL \LD. R. E, | CO.. 1111 Chestnut. BARGAINS 2700 .Tennessee av., 5-5 rooms, take vacant lot or cot. Single flat, modern; sell cheap; part , , Single 4-f price $2750: Kennerly av.. single and bath: price $2950: terms S8°8 Marshall av... Webster: 5- house; lot 100x137; a snap; will trade for fiat. M O'CONNOR 1138 Chestnut st. 6-ROOM BRICK ie: sale, 5524 Old Mane hester story brick house of 6 rooms. two families: lot 28x140 feet: » room flat: rent terms to sult. flat, 3 rooms to suit. “room modern For rd.. 2. arrange q for Will sell on sale, i sel old; Forest Lawn, l Lay a highway; steam leat; 185; wollte lot apartments sell at 1202 . splendid A real A d contai splendidly built Seren rooms, 2 "ene the —s halls, pete ena oe and P oca trances on “bot Sr pagstols Mighway” sat Dates BL. ¢ ie. room brick dwelling: rrugated ‘way; fot 50x140; me 5742 ELW ; hard Water heat: al d immediate possession. Five rooms ond and third floors; all conveniences; north ioe neat ti f the city; near west section 0 : and Wellseton . car 27x12 rosea cash payment, 1236 BLACKSTONE AV. Five and 6 room flat; investment property: COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. aan and Locust oors: hot- be sold at og Av. nee; would De frst av.; will sell at & rece ion hall, iron g& Mae drive- will sell at “a bargain. Chinsgr ogy brick dwelling: city ron Range =f wreserr - low prion? sit VON VEREEN AY. A modern 2-s room dwelling: siate house 7 throughout; ho will sell at @ ecided bar- 10-roo sot 85; 00d floo this w rs LATS 3868.70.72 CONNECTICUT ST. Three buildings, containing 0 3-room rented; will each; always a price that ‘will pay 10 per cent on the investment. on sec- on frst and 8 rooms piece of investment property. in desirable tinny, THA in lines; lot balance on easy well built; choice lot 835x125. ‘osite aioe sale, to 2137 C exain: make For sale, hood: owner wan Central 861. BARRY REALTY ie Real Estate Brokers No. iS W. 7th Street tittack south of Borese Park, OB: 1 bloc a wick wan ee strictly up-to- corner store and row of flats, 2131 arr st.; here is a chance for An in- a owner must sel] to wind up an es- tate: see this if you are looking for a bar- an offer. 1421 Arlington av., 6-rop0m 1well- ing. well built, hot-water heat; fino neighbor- all improvements made: here is a snap ts emaller house. GRAND one bath: these build for a piece every day. eet on Grand av. neighborhood is growing; some other pro ANDERSON AV, BUSINESS COR. Northwest corner Grand av. and Palm st., consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats of 4 rooms renting for $4800 per year: lot 120 by 150 feet on Palm st.; ings are very substantial, and the if you are looking of pr eperty that is sper Pg better don't il to see a mi By RMANN Chestnut ‘st. erty as -STOCK BUR HOUSE 8-room fra needs som bargain at bill of $80, is clear. heme at a take a avs., walk av. It ig av... just Monday; Tos 8245 Laura av., look. , Shae THE SWRERS SAYS GIVE IT AWAY AND LOT FOR $365 in West Walnut Park: «4 me cottage, with lot 25x125; house e finishing touches, but it is a $3¢5. This price includes sewer all paid. Taxes all paid and title A fine chance for a good little mighty low price. Get busy and Go to Florissant and Partridge west on Partridge av. to Laura the first house west side of Laura north of Partridge av. See us terms ATER R. CO., 8 Chestnut. WILL BU This tg a good at a cordingly. roe aor. money. House is nearly new, ern conveniences: owner must make quick sale and is willing to make price and terms ac- $25 PER MONTH Y THE BEST 7-ROOM BRICK rare opportunity to get something sacrifice price for‘ ordinary rent contains all mod- Location. Forest Park, one block For barticulars call or write. NIPSEN. 611 Bank of Commerce Blidge sinks. fine aide ment; price reduc 3657 weante lvania, arrangement; rooms: entrance to iaundry SINGLE 4-RO°M FLAT HOT-WATER HEAT. 4 rooms each floor: combination fixtures, marble mante!s and gas grates: all out- hot-water heat: concrete ase- for both families: ed for quick sale. See owner, op 107 N. 9th. ideal second floor, or DYAS |} REALTY Co., pipe ‘owne AND baths: year; 3-ROOM FLATS CHEAP} 5R80-82 Ridge av. ; double 3-room flats, with d for furnace, etc.; rent $720 r is anxious to sell: ‘make an of ~% ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. CATE room toilets. out: make L. M 5100 block. brick residence, newly S AV. SACRIFICE north side, steam-heated 11- yacant. bath, two papered and painted through- offer LOV i. 417 Title Guaranty Ride Handsom lot; cash, phon: “ must be sold at once; balance monthly; J. H. FARISH & CO.. 119 N. 8th. SACRIFICE $6000 WILL BUY e Cabanne corner residence, ae ts will accept $750 no information by MORFIT, Sales Dent. reasonable terms TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 ~ RESIDENCE BARGAIN 4930 Labadie av... modern 7 hardwood floors: furnace, fixtures, screens etc.; can be bought at a bargain. ; EDPW. L.. KUHS, 91% Cheetnut er FOREST PARK FOR YOUR FRONT YARD. LOW PRICE: EASY TERMS. Oakland av., 6108: Market car to the door: new 6-room house: low price and easy, terms. M. R. O’Rettly RFR. & IT Co. 723 _Chedtnut 5 and 6 Room Fiat, Only $4500 2722 Henrietta st.. a weli-built 2-story brick, arranged in two flats of 5 and 6 rooms each, with bath. hot and cold wa- ter, separate furnaces, fixtures, cemented cel- jar, ete.: lot 265x125 AIPLE & HEMMETL, MANN “22 Chestnut et PARKVIEW We have a few beautiful Parkview resi- dences that are exceptional bargains. Ad- mission by card only. For full particulars call at our office MINER RE LLY CO.. .. 102 N. 10th at. NEW SIX-ROOW HOUSE SOU TH SIDE. 4122 Cleveland av.; evervthing right up- to-date: will be sold at a bargain: one block to Park and Gon ar car; open. , ; ” 1009 Chestnut FLAT-—OPEN TODAY. 5336 Terry av.: an elegantiy constructe‘ single flat of 4 ‘rooms, reception hall and bath on ist floor: 5 rooms, reception hal: and bath on 2d floor; furriace heat: Iot Wx : price $5200; must be seen to abe appre- clated: onen todav from 2 *o 5 KORTE-RUST_f REALTY «(oO Ria. Chestnut, 4- -FAMILY APARTMENT. 2868-G8A-70-TOA Arsenal st.. with 4 and 5 rooms. separate heating plants, best combina- tion fixtures. copper screens. guttering and jt spouting. built by owner. who must go to California: alwavs rented: rent per annum, $1300; lot 50x135: price i ne we see owner, 8270 Arsenal *t.. for adm GEO. A. KIRSCHBAL ™ im «* co. Agent, On Gravois av. $6500 for' this sowie oe ae \. 9th. -roon) residence: st health ; two car fh ond ene this place 1334 Sem furnace, inade gas Owner on second floor will show you h throus S DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, SOS MUST SELL Owner Lezving City bath. Street 5% and 6 room fiat: ple av.; newly painted: gra‘es:; Chestnut st. large. light ception hall, cine closet girders, ent stairs: premises 5 IGNATIU We hav® room flats. 4000 biack. all lot 333x145: out :* this drick, cellar’ tile wd school; wine cellar. large rooms. Open Monday ¢ Monday evenings. _ COTTAGE BARGAIN 4240 Osceola; 5 reception hall. New 5-Room Brick Cottage Small Cash Payment—$17 Monthly $800 Cheaper Than Similar Houses 90445 Rolla pl: Sust being completed: 5 rooms, bath, h. and ce water. re- slate sinks, large closets. medi- and washstand in bathroom ; stee! ire cellar granitoid: inside ceMar cabinet mantels, =e grates: agent on unday afternoo S McMENAMY "an 41 Easton av Mueller’s New Flats of the 10 fine 5-6 bullt by J. as. Meeller in the Greer av..: tile bath. brick pvarch. copper spouting. china closet. separate Tanktors cellars: a be sold at a bargain to close 10C only one left OHN C. GREU LICH REALTY Co. Gran* and Hebert. Hebert. rooms and bath, 2-story furnace heat. granitoi4 roof: nicely decorated: near pub- lot 30x120; price only $3250; open ANDERSON REALTY AxD. BUILDING Co., 408 Liggett Bide. HOUSE 2247 M epg b ae elit Tin ten fe ng. Ww ar granitola: corner it, ida HUNTER'S BARGAIN 7-Room Brick—-All Modern. PRICE 83500. of chicken yard, etc.: iot on hall, stable for two th, large reception itoid cellar and der: hot-water heat; 230x142; price $6500. 6722 Arsenal st., a 2-story and 7 rooms, granitoid cellar, ’ price $2800. wo... Semiane av.. a 2-storv brick of six i025 aR rear entrances; jot 23.7x av.. a 2-story T-reoom brick tot 35 sd o price pr . @ 2-story franie rooms; lot 80x235 feet; price n ha and callne, hot-water heat: ive J if-sterz barn, chicken house, etc.; lot beet 1 Cainellia av., " @ 2-story Litek of 6 ce $wo0o. ‘lot 50x130; brick rt % rooms 7-room brick house and a 3-story bric wo 9 toid cellar, hot- 50x125; Crevesand av.: 2-sto ry bri rooms, a hall. bath. “Relates eS etc. ; cj slog 40x x123"5""; Compton av. av., _* 4 -story slate- brick rooms. and all omen bl * a 25x125; price 4827 8. Comptes ayv., a 2-story — brick residence of 7 lencen i fodiens rooms and large attic: furnace wcnace heat andl HA conveniences; lot 4043 Cook av., a brick of 10 cemented cellar: hrm heat; lot ere price $3800. 4201 ee a By Pua A a 6-room . oe “bentahe Pp 5107 Cote Brilliante av. brick as bath, etc.; sr nt av.; @ bath, eae Senet sabe a lot wee ohn 508 Dover pion a a stone gg eet oe rooma,, reception Easton a PR S » 1438 8. eae reepnl Rot and” cold water, eta B14" x190; rox om st een es gts : furnace heat; ot ct a Pe ee iaundry, cella, atti of 8 rooms, bath, patti. sate roof, es ceca heat, etc.; int ggeité: priee price 120 Blizabeth av eign 5 furnace, gti as Maffaitt av.; & et¢.: lot 36 ician. aT Chippewa st. roof attic; $5100. eet ny lbien 2804 N. Euclid av., corner 2-story brick of 9 roo : ce $5500; hot-water heat, rd floors and every- i strictly mod tm ae gigs omy unusually tantia - lot 76x145: price $17,000. ae ae e av., a 2-story 7-room frame; 130; ot cox rice 1223 Good Btiow av., @ ani finished attic residence of 7 rooms, Comfort 830x125; ¥ ws rner Dillon st.. a * a rooms, bath, 1 th, et lot 50x125; epob1 Jules. “price Z-atory » rick of 7 rooms, ce et ee daiten ox story brick of 9 rooma, lot 60x 5806 Julian av., hot-water heat: all conveniences; 150: price $10, ‘ h21 Juniata st.. a 8-st brick, 9 rooms, a heat, etc.; oe oe 80x125; .. pe furnace 2957 Juniata st.. a 2-story brick rooms, furnace, etc.; lot 86x161%; $4700. 4554 Labadie av.. a 2-story and finish attic brick o ption hall; <4 conveniences; 5317 Labadie av.. t eof 7 rooms, etc. ; hot-water neat; lot 40x story brick of 7 reoms, 2-s lot 25x110: price a 2-story frame of 8 rooms; rice ne Longfellow bi., a 2-story brick of 8 Bette et and everything mod- ce h, . VOGEL itt ea $p lendid Little Home 6170 McPHERSON AV. OWNER LEAVING CITY BIG BARGAIN see this beautiful §- room brick residence; contains ewere mod- ern convenience; hot-water hard- wood floors and finish, fine ech, nothing nicer in Washington Heights; lot 7™x130; price way down low: for a quick sale. Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut St. Waterman AV, Residence Fine 11-room eek Te within biock of Lindell entrance to Forest Park, meta) weather strips. hardwood _ screens, fine combination fixtures, garage; a strictly high-class residence, too large for present owner: price $8000 below cost; might trade for high-class flats. good income property r clear groun of SYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Oth st. NEW oreo These are without doubt }- hy “ys neee: cottages ever erected in e av., 4928 Greer av., Sores N ‘. ev., Labadie av., 5035 av., i ar ~e 4838 -40-42- 44 ehece av.. n-« ng 5 large rooms, reception hail, a ie Seth alate sink, Front Rank furnaces. tron chute, recess for icebox; wired for electricity, with all necessary switches: cabinet ma gas grates and many novelties not —_ any other cottages: street pe cualenee to 63500; Go out today and made: they are without doubt t homes on the market; price easy terms. BUSH-BURNS REALS co., 05 Chestnut st. 2609 LOUISIANA AY. two-story brick dwelling, cqataining <.. e rooms and finished attic, closet an bath and all modern conveniences; hot-water heat; this is a beautiful home and ee be seen to be appreciated: lot 60125; reets and alley made; will trade _ flat or gost ness property; owner on emises; price $10,000. WwW. J. BARTI.ING. 909 Chestnut st. Phones: Main 4873, Central M4 MT. 5 $8300. For Quick Sale Beautiful House 6177 Washington av.. just east of Skinker in beautiful Washington Heights; house contains § rooma. tile bath and large recep- tion hall: has al! be nea "mproveronts and has been peat, eam heating plant: lot Agxl25: opmy ASSEN REALTY AND nv pete RESIDENCE rd.., -_—o a 2 FLAT ONLY $500 CASH Ft ’ netiam.? we ax” Setar e : ‘i Tt *% Ax a 2 “a ‘ . "~ ‘ ¥

Page 57

~ - watt pen dnis ne 7 y Pa Ps eee ee) : Da g pate aoe ss Te e ne ee Fes Rg Ae itd 5 ee LS don Nie i's be Dit iPS Armas F igh hot Mahe fe masts Wien red a ee oes | Gene Je She * wa e pe tmak, ms es > a. . ny , - ys ) eee Re fi ~ Nl ai 1 4 ae ne ol Take 2s Peg oat. he ay «) a Pf a no reasonable M R18 AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. GREAT BARGAIN IN COTTAGES 2630 and 82 Ariington av., best- a Fir | Ze S Ena |e cash and modern tm every wav; 5 rooms, extra high. batement; im MORR $3206. j ueed RACH R.CO., 100 Chestrmt st. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 5109 CABANNE AV. Nine rooms, bath, hartdiwood floors; open; see today. o WILLIAMS & BLAND, £05 Chestnut st. 5257 SPALDING AV. A 2-story brick of 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, fixtures each floor; granitoid laun- dry and cellar: lot 380x145: new flat; will sell on terms: live in one and make the other pay for #. S8ee PRIOR & HAARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR TRADE DOWNTOWN PROPERTY. We have &) feet on Pine st., near 18th, which we can sell cheap or might trade for good flats. W. A. MEAGHER R. E. CO., S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut. An Exceptionally Fine Cottage 2622 Osage st... a well- built l-story 5-room brick welling. bath, etc.;: slate sink, grani- toid cellar and walks, brick portico with granitoid floor, niped for gas and wired for electricity, 13-inch walls; lot 25x125; con- venient to Broadway and Bellefontaine cars: any reasonable terms; price $2% AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO.. 622 Chestnut st. 1705-092 WN. 10th ST. 10 THREE-ROOM FLATS Rent for $996 annum; this is chance to get big bargain; low pr rice. RANNELL’S INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Bidg,. FOR SALE OR LEASE 1220-22-24 Spruce st. modern S-story build- ing: elevator, steam haat, etc.; — rent very reasonable or sell at .. how rga FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 "Chestnut a your Both hones. _ A Splendid R Naaidenes Only oe 4708 Vernon av., just off of Page av. 2-story rlate-roof Queen Anne brick awell- ing of S rooms, bath and reception hall; fur- hace heat; in splendid condition; lot $1.3x 45, wil make any reasonable terms: look jat this house from the outside, and if in- terested ger a card of admission from AIP LE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. SUITABLE, MODERN HOMDBP. Four large rooms. hall, lovely lot, 10x173: fine shade. fruit trees. jawn, large chicken ya garden: lot worth $3000: price $3700; will wt see owner. 2008 Semple: _— : c Forest 1 5020 VON VERSE N sale, by owner, rooms. bath and furnace; lot 385x175; Sumar and Hodiamont lines: xood bargain: leavine citv. __(e99) FLAT FOR SALE CHTZP = moving West, will sell nice 3-4 bat flat. building lot beside it. all cash buys it. 2022 Hickory. . KERSTING, Lebanon. Til. (90) TRIPLE FLAT ew, 3 nd bath each: pty nt ee motern: biz ba: gain: centrally lo- cated JOHN DOCK 5 Chestnut. A REAL HOM Six larre rooms. 2 bay windows, steam heat, aed large front porch: 60-foot lot. 6615 Wise WOLFF- BORDERS. 214 Liggett Bldz_ OWNER SAYS SELL Delmar, near Vandeventer; good 10-room neore : residence. For price and card of missi SAVINGS “TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar Dl. PI UTH PARK DISTRICT. Leased, modern 5-room flat and _ store, combmation | fixtures, screens, street and alley made; price $5850. _Box W-16, Post-Dis. SELL, LEASE E OR TRADE 4-story hy ents 60x 145 5.000 feet fl space; give double space it oe in bulld- ing across street: price reduced to $24,000; was offered $4000 a year for lease. Particu- ars from owner on premises, 2219 Wash atreet. (c) 160x153 North side r Ae e bdil., at. junction of Vernon av.: @xi58, 200 block: excellent location for medium sheed a bo nod ho JOHN NOCKFERY SON _ 1025 Chi “Cheetnut st. KEOKUK ST. RESIDENCE Near OE: Ay. con- ce- Rents $1080: alle v occupied lately. If you went m.. My bargain see us at once By _ A. RORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. 1324 BAYARD AVENUE x rooms, brick dwelling, bath, : itoid basement: hot water heat lot’ 28K160. 50. ARTBERS, BUILDING ASS’N HE UA 8242. ae estnut st. live E END DOUBL seoerll Four rooms in ge fiat; furnace ne Se — at $18 per $9606 (low rent) JOHN HOCKRET. abo 625 Chestnut st. hay te A Taylor. ’ Cas ’ onthly! ee oes ° - Sastees 4 —_—s h: lo rive 4 cottage, a water gas, etc.; and for quick TOuN g, BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Tieth 812 Chestnut st. FOUR-STORY BUILDING rent; 145; 85,000 feet fi reduced *.. per month or will rent one or a give double space ! Caneel | tn “buliding- wor across etreet. Bee own- Wash street. (c) 0 PER |! MONTH, $200 Cash will ‘= © &, brick use of 0 rooms, hal th, may etc lot noxize bay J nah oe sewer ar4 — alk * ete, os at a Bye ~ bargar: testeatppi MICHIGAN AV. FLAT 8988 Michigan av., a new 2-story brick single flat of 3 rooms and bath on each floor: 2 years old and in first-class condi- tion: streetg and sidewalk made; owner on ist floor, will show you through; investigate this flat ont then see us for price, as same can be bought at big bargain. KORTE- RUST REALTY Co., $16 Near the Rankin Tract Leonard Avenue Lot Only $37.50 Per Foot Including 4 buildings; 2 good 1-story brick rg also 2 frame dwellings in bad re- air: 1i-19- 21 Leonard av.. corner of alley. - lot 80x112 feet, corner of alley; aiso alley ‘in rear: $3000 will buy ~ the improv ements are worth this alone; the ground will look cheap at twice this when the Terminal R. R. makes use of the Rankin & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATS Cheetnut st O’FALLON PARK 19XX Adelaide avenue, facing park; lot 50x150, 8 rooms; tile bath, hot- water heat; billiard room. A very modern home; too large for present owner. TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO., 5003 N. Broadway. MUST SELL Owner Leaving City 6960 Highland av.; 5-room cottage; bath, furnace; street and alley made; chicken yard; Hodiamont and Wellston car lines. Rent $185 Per M oth PRICE $15,000 This is a West End double fiat with steam heat and is in a magnificent location for renting and is always leased. Better see us at once 107 N. Oth. Chestnut. DYAS REALTY CO., 4458 Gibson Av. Two-story brick flat for two familles of 6 rooms, street and walks made, water, gas and sewer: lot 25x125 to a 15-foot alley; rice , 4008 Chouteau. $4100. BH. STOLTMAN R, E. CO, Classy Cottages 1419-21 Walton av., two of those class, cottages, 5 ous. —. vob ne 26h bar- ain price to close ; easy te OSENBAU M- HAU scHv LTE R. "E. COo., N. Broadway. BARGAIN HOJSES 5544 CLEMENS AV. Eleven-room brick: lot 58 feet, AV. lot 50 feet. NS AV... Ten-room brick: lot 50 feet. 5 WASHINGTON AV. Twelve-room brick; lot 65 feet. ae we REAL ES- Nine-room brick: CcO., 812 Olive ONLY $55 PER MONTH No further cash payment, will purcha 9- room de er 400 bis gnesers: IS eptian n oc near ine Hole a fixtures, loomeey, front > ie . immediate Per -_ smiiSLeT T-MILLER R, B. CO,. 105 N, 9th, UIRE wage” EST ree aac by 15 Chestnut at. ‘ ' street eo 2018 ¥V Me EADS furnege: Tot” 80s 30x1 weted 8 ni $5500; | + and at- qs N by RESIDENCES y ied, brick, rooms, bath, | s145; br sew TOD wine and gas; og Re ay sen00 “pot and cold water, Seethe all improvements made: 2halay, ter ry i 8526 Grace oe and electric ii ain: seen fas: a improvements; sure n; Osage; 2- feuuaky: °3 rooms and bath; ed cellar, cabinet mantels, gas grates, granitoid walks: all conveniences and im- provements: “ox 126. ce 3514 Ww yoming; 2-family oti: 4 and 5 rooms; beth, hot and cold water; separate hot-air furnaces, fixtures, shades and screens; all conveniences; improvements made; 83x Write or ag Rope for ube of today. list. See Globe- LOW PRICE HOMES SMALL OASH PAYMENTS iar. seas Web reception pati: fur 11 ce, $4266 A siate 7- bri ; ° rool, recep -room ck reception ek a. fornace; al eee mee ores ACON STRE iy ani brick ate heat: combination pixtures: lar block east PP oy . DARLIN ST EET. 8-room brick caktin: a lot; all street m eo~ eh made; price ’ r best offer, owners want to seil them . M. McDONALD R. E. 0O., 1111 Chestnut. NEW COTTAGE BARGAINS SELLING OUT. 4825 and 4829 Duke st. (5200 Gravois); new 4- frame semi-bungalows; bath, hot and col Thabo yh slate sinks, china closets, large front 4530 Gannett | st.; 5 yeqeas and bath, newly inted oo ot and cold water; i cash. a» Br oe party Ww th $300 oF or $400 front hot-water porch; one ae av.: new $-room cottage; large . full bite cotta, cement walks. payment. ernoon ; ¥ 5. WISE, 1759 Missouri av. FOR SALE 3 Beautiful 5-Room Brick Houses ieee $50, balance eonien. 6 a 6-room aitte pg chen “sido, Saemae vite t ber ages All of the above lit. Stop making the landlord rich “= -' your own M. HAMMEL REAL gt gg COo., 6721 8S. Br Save Rent Money _And Buy a Home With It “bh he t on yy newer are ses Set & small cash payments monthly, H REDBRICK, 111 N. 7th st. $100 CASH WILL BUY 4021 Garfield Av. 4-room brick cottage, slate sink, tile sth Dutch dining ara pipge for furnace; entire cellar cemented 200. > mented ea tll N. 7th st. $300 CASH WILL BUY 1737 Marcus Av. A S-anery, 7-room brick house, bearfed cell- at and ate rail in dining room; large losets. vy A " FREDERICK, 111 N. Tth st. $500 CASH WILL BUY 3158 Portis Av. Near Tower Grove Park, on Tower Groye line, 7 large and light rooms; steam heat, sink, hardwood floors, etc. price te marple A. H, FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. $5000. $600 CASH WILL BUY 4960 Labadie Av. reception hall; price 7-room house: all ~modern conveniences; large lot; Hit A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. COTTAGES KING’S HIGHWAY BL.., S. E. $200 CASH, $15 A MONTH. 2304-08-12 King’s Highway bi. s. e. (5700 south): § rooms and tile bath, clothes chute, china closet, electricity, cabinet mantels, granitoid walks all around, brick porch and, in fact, everything to make one of -the finest cottages on the boulevard; come and see ao new boulevard and its surroundings. O Sunday. One biock from Bellefontaine ind dway cars Broadway c MUERI, Builder, HAS. 8. Victor 20698L. 8423 Chippewa st. Own Your Own Home 4231-845-7 Ashland av., just what you are looking for; modern cottages, of 5 rooms, bath and reception hall, hot and cold water, as and electric, furnaces and fixtures, gran- fold enttas and walks: the best in town; open ali day "price $3308; aos next week; 0; 4 : easy term Lot Oe ete REALTY CO.. 3604 N. 14th, 4438- 38A ARCO AV. -story vito fiat of 4 and 5 rooms; oo ae fine manteis, ey doors; A beautiful rice ° made; = Dp ST H. Prom Chouteau av.. St. Opportunity for Colored WHITE es RESIDENCE ms, reception hall; very good condi- eon St. Louls av., east of f Grand; pee busi- ness and resids residence locality. Box E-144, P.-D. Flat for Sale Cheap 3732 Vest av.; single 4 and 5 room fiat; 26 mo oh: price $2750. ‘ees $76 ENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE, 2407 _N. Broadway. COTTAGE SACRIFICE 4330 Gannett et.; taken under deed trust; nearly mew 5-room frame cottage; and cold bath, gas, sewer; two blocks Cherokee car; newly painted and decorated; Mg verges for party with $300 or $400 cash; . B. eee. 1759 Missouri av. Victor 8101J = after 7. Excellent Fiat Opportunity 5905-05A Theodosia should interest you; single flat. 4“ and 5 rooms, reception halls, in baths, granitoid laundry; large at in| ‘tixturess reasonable price. Box E- Post-Dispate A REAL BARGAIN 5712 VON VERSEN Beautiful 9-room brick, modern, ay re- spects: beautiful surroundings; price 87000 cost $8250; only reason for selling, sick- ness: must leave town; no commission; apply en premises INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE bert st.. 8-room brick in front ane Pe i See cottage in rear: will sell cheap; terms. NOSE! : -HAUSCHULTE R. B. CO., SENBAUM 07 N. $50 Cash, $20.62 Monthly—Like Rent This includes al! a 4 complete, sewer: new brick = ‘eane a “eranitold ye sl Me ground. Weltnen co., ’ Louts. Mo. _ water, gas: and walks: ca New South Side Homes CUT TO $5200 nett Ms Hartford | st.: @ 36 repens: hot-water heat, eh dining ecreens, Se toa marble ‘Ee eure room, one- b} Grove terms an- ae to tower Kinloch, . fea, S' CHOUTEAU TRUST CO. ney av.; 6-room brick; large Creseent soxird: $2500. brick, beth, het oom ro eombination fixtures, cabinet furnace, hot and cola water; ental - street made; a dream; $4000. a ff a: . this is a big bargain : want offer. d bath brick "RESIDENCES ' g Worth Considering 3 w) feet; 11 rooms. 20 Win Pi. 62 feet; 12 rooms. 5419 Vernon Av. 60. feet; 11 rooms. 5953 Cates Av. 50 feet; 10 rooms. 5661 Clemens Av. Py 60 feet; 12 rooms. 4339 Forest Park BI. E 60 feet; 12 rooms. 5353 Cabanne Av. 60 feet; 12 rooms. §§ 4267 Cook Av. 25 feet; 9 rooms. 4 FOR PARTICULAR SEE Paul Jones Realty Co. 708 Locust St. FF. i es se. $500 Cash New Houses Nos. 3146 to 3168 Portis Ay. One-Half Block South ef Tower Grove Park. On Tower Grove car, 4400 west; “> D : i= (to. 7 * B a ete ey 4 = \ “ii : : yy re - * at 2 7. ey ae “a, ¥ f 4 Pee - ae wy as OLS CLD ERR GE BRO NS RA MONO AD Ka) Gt OP PONE 605 SAE AR ihe AERC ET Bee Pash ; — ne 3 eee SY m en aeias * hae 2 Pee: 4, ” a ? (a oe , 2 , 2° by " : ; RT og OM ~~ - ee er ET NT eae Oo wR ap momen o—- ~« ~ ee ee o " - > ms : AGE, OO) ) ioe all th 8 00: oe a EN © le ’ , -s - ‘ a 7... * > + . 4 ~~. i 8 “ ‘ 7 ue ba 3 D, Pee : ~ oad ’ % : =— aad 4 es Ty ™ GB oe na ‘ $ > . r ¥ n - i Be re : ree 4 ; Oe Dee é - ” : co? oe, et ; ae Siig ates 2 as? * z : ed } ci Ae in 3 . - * _ + ‘ps de a eevee eeeeeeee eee ere eee e yee Pee 525 Lee Av. (Webster . Groves 215 Church Bt. (Webster t give th ful setting: small cottage on the Price at office. ; 437 Foote Av. (Webster Groves) Prame residence, 2%-story, lot 80x : mg 8 BR fine gee elec- trie wired; stable and out ulldings; ve _ egnvenient te or » ~~ AB rail- roa An a ee Henderson and Linden Avs. (in Clayton) Frame residence, 38-st 14 roome; Colonial design; lot 324x200: he . several suites and floors are n- ished...in selected _hardwoods; ‘ baths: lighting fixtures of specta design; hot water heating system; out buildings; landscape designed te give the generous proportions of a handsome home a perfect set- Bonita and Elm Av. side Park) residence, & jarge “oath, basement ng. ont. at office. ——— W E will send you upon request an excellent list of choice homesites in St. Louis County that we have for sale... Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, will suit you; the location is ideal high and sightly, within 200 feet of beautiful Tower Grove Park; different styles and sizes to pick from: some have 6 rooms and bath, some 7 rooms and bath; some bun- galows with tile roof; all have large tile porches, with wine cel- lar, steam heat, oak floors, beamed ceilings, art windows, tile bath- rooms, nice closet for seas bed- room, china closet, window cooling boxes, marble sinks, fine cellar and laundry; large sieeping porches, nice deep lot, asphalt street; they are just- Adeal homes; prices $4750, $5000, $6250 and $5500 each. H. FREDERICK, A. Both phones. 111 N. Seventh st. Beautiful Residence 6148 WASHINGTON AV. (In Washington HeigWts.) 7 rooms and reception hall; Colonial style; modern; shades, screens and fix- tur@; see this Sunday; it’s a bargain. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., s. E. Cor. ened and Locust. Tower Grove Heights ONLY $4500 _ Rpwieng Connecticut Street new, co lete and up-to-date “ room aon alcove residence; all conveniences. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. &07. Chestnut. BARGAINS 1411 Carr: rent $840: price $6000. 139° Carr; rent $540; price $4000. 82 Broadway; rent §400; price shee 714-16 N. Ninth; rent $768; price 350. 2324 Papin; rent $156; lot 256x140, price $1850 5976 Hi¢hiand: and § room flat; modern; rent "S504, price cut to $4500. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, 2407 N. Broadway. Bungalow on Bluffs Of Mississippi River 1@ acres on meade road; « beau- tiful run by automobile; “8 rooms; garage. 116 N. Seventh St. Exclusive 3 Hampton Pk, WOrick and Poe» 2 my of 10 aL lar rooms, tifully nknens priee and terms reson attractive. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY ©0., &. EK. Cor. Sth and Lecust. “WEST ASH We are offering some choice one-half to two-acre tracts in: this beautiful subdivision, on the Creve Coeur Lake Line. 10. cent fare from Broadway. Prices range from * 2 an sere Up. A few lots along the car line can be purchased for $3.00 a front foot. This offering is the cheapest on the market and ean not be duplicated in any St. Louis County Subdivision. Act 7 as these lots will not remain long unsold. Full particulars a on request. Call or write. MINER REALTY COMPANY — 102 N. TENTH STREET. —COME OUT TODAY And see the beautiful building lots that we can offer you for $15.00 to $18.00 per foot, located in HRISTY PARK All lots have granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer == and gas. Terms only $5.00 per month. Take Ohero- =~" kee cars to Beethoven and walk two blocks west. Salesmen on ground. ATTILIE REALTY cc >.! . 420 Title Guaranty Bidg. Phone, Main € ON THE HILL | BEAUTIFUL phi FORSYTH AND LINDELL BOU! Ps amr oe ie St. Louis County Subdivision | : . anil itis eee ME i OF Nae & - >.

Page 58

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH. le a ea POO ss PO APL AA EEE A are ; —— @ ham ee hea * OVED PROPERTY FOR | BALE) _ REAL L_ESTATE CARDS | = Rea ESTATE FOR | EXCHANGE, CITY SR Sn /WEW RESIDENCES jis" Sosa | : = D5 CHOICE BU itt aay r foe pe FLATS. |e es Meme we | Fae ae E, Comer Forest Paki) = VJ. ; a i ro a ‘ ay : . , . :. ‘ ts ——- et : = > - upright, in | 7 | y ani These Bae ay em * Sa TA 1“ : , ; OME ANIST— Will rac +o, Nee tat ae beter Zee HALL. ey Olive st. (c® ‘Choice Lits. Allof Forest fF = = FO LO : ote pnmmantfa Bos BES oy iris re ‘ peuts | ee ag . | ae ane er9. S = © | im. . @t almost half price: a t ITY mt | easy terms. pri BAAoude : did Sie oe rporation; orde Be Park for a Front Yard. 2 cb L : WON! Y Wi | ri a Wi 6 iam a Teg ae aC ith = al thes MICA. er ~og — O PAGES _s | PROPERTY Wi —To exchange my Take any car, transfer to Tay. | ort a0 Cass erifice: ; 4- flat, baths ‘and furnaces, reating ae. ) , 7 “toll tion; very coat sacri Somes seen fezee,comar: le sada Hak Basttantba (10%, line to King’s. highway and |B GE F.VOGELR.E.CO.,624 Chestnut St. Ln reer ah ne sf Pesthan em ai n and wal k lo a>—wor sale, beautiful Nearved case 4 magnificent list sf Rigin-clase VAC —For single 3 and 4 Toots must oF Panag we have ever issued, Call at office town; exchange for hotel gr farm. Call 2206 Sunday afternoon. Call at this et 4 A steer a Rags S witae, | pils; special attention given to children] pesstished 1879. 1007 Olive at lela, easy terms; and obtain a copy, mailed on ap- Locust. p and 1918 N. Gra $140 SCHILLER upright plano: If you're fa- ion ereeadiog t. plication change uity in 2 sing! office f Post-Dispatch. 'm e . FLAT Wid —- exch: equity in single or circulars. must first deed ef trust; iO e u instruct: thy bags ay eceptign, ball ft S ; 10 LYUAN—On city and Bi. _Louls Box N- Piss. Post: —Pisparc tch. fe ey beginners & specialty. Miss moe: #10" down . Sas nthiy. capes ell WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO “fegdenee, west of Grand. central, grocery | mused 1 WOAN On aity_ and Be Toate | Box x heir ovvoee: : o Ge *s or re paved wes oO ran y> onadie: 3 io Y Wid.—$8000 from private rty on right. 2 BEYER'S> Inth a MERCANTILE TRUST 60 HATA RM aor | valued $13,900: ‘tent |FEOL IN Tessomes SiS BUYS Voce & Bena sod Locate ‘o¥D res s or dry goods. Box 0-151, Post- it- Dispatch. ‘ ” B-year-old —— flat: : liable teacher: 104-06 N Eighth St PLAT Wed. ie éxchange, good store build- MUNeY 10 LOAN—Have 82000 to ioan at ping $1200 per annum, first deed of. trus:; VIOLIN’ lessons given “by J “Meller. 1520 N case, good as new. cost $805: terms to | ° . 5 ; ing. 5 rooms, bath ee gee conveniences, in k _G per cent, on good real estate security. Box [DrOwerty: situated near Grand and Lafayette 19th st = suit. THE PIANO OUEXCHANGE, a fast- "growing Relgpborh oof. South Side, for gent, Eighth and Locust Sts. k-231, Post-Dispatch. Box T-214, Post-Dispatch. ene | PT} Wid. — Experienced . piano teacher 1008 Pine 3 and 3 or HAVE $4000 to loan at’ 6 per cent on good FIRST DEEDS OF FRUST—For sale wilt take few more Mrs. Keith, YORK flat monster = W-204, Post-Dispatch. real estate; 1 per cent commission. Box ; have first deeds of trust in oe following 2029 Locust st. a ont ae. $30: Holton alto. bess. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE rm eager lnc Tagger} a “gee AT $10 A FOOT Toe Pose spat 5 | Fisou. $1720. $2000, $2270. $250 p00! ABSOLUTELY FREB— Violins, mandolins, $15: ‘irems $4 to $30; bells, “~~~ acre,. well improved farm; will sell or MONEY TO LOAN—Wan. some money? How | hearing interest at the rate ~~» Ayan : given with ith Kw of lessons; | nets, $6; alto. oe: bastions, SEE THE BUILDERS’ COLUMN for archi- |trade for retail luinber yard: & miles of 11.-1 On easy Se earn ree | ees eer eee es; large, W i # ae monthly payments: se ater, much an ¥ amounts | gr nd cer tificate of title with ‘one | loan; Front Rank furnac tect and contractors’ notices. (99) $000. town; ag productive, -V. W. Mills, | fas, schools, fine shade trees good ‘Surro und. |and for reasonable time and invareer: quick | Papers re f ‘immediate delivery ; gh courre piano, 85c to 50c. Call ; terms ve ee T z oe i KB. 1002 C ier yv L prices reasonable; e ry GROCE RY Wtd.—In exchan or ary woods, R-8, Fairfeld —F "t a, 08 Hy oe. ah oe to Bellevue av. ar: swer. FE 7 f ENE. BE. 1002 Chestnut, M H REALTY CoO. 4111 Ma chester. (e990) we zoe - z . 702 Chestnut st. or lot on made street. fii Be CUTTAGE Wtd. —So-acre improved farn south and 1 east; 5-ce LOANS on N t. sane real estate a “FIRST DEEDS | RST DEEDS rs) F TRUST ee pian ; at my homo; fs BU ZRS UMN for archi- FLAT Wtd.—For sale or tame “room which any man can make good livin F. E NIESEN specialty ‘and contractors’_notices ioe | Rouse tor fiat ~ ost of Tayicr.-_ miles from large Southern city; price "i300, 600_Bank of Commerse Bldg. sn. UNDLACH & CO.. 3613 N Broad- tof safes in amounts from $1100 to $15,000; mari 319K : (c99) PF. DIECKMANN R. EB. CO. PRUF. RINALDO teaches plano, violin, cor- clear: want property in St. Louls, cottage or pai oh ei: XO} | tor a In Buildin By 0, i BeBe relty NiO No Sth stre net, clarinet. flute, saxophone. ete. ; g a unga OW aI esi Ke Seegear _ —- |reasonable; write for free catalogue. i039 N. N — COTTAGE Wtd.—' iE—~For eale; Rear vey cheap; AGE Wtd ro exchange con! confectionery flat ecuity preferred. Rox ‘E-157. Post- Dis. eal a ey ' F. R. ROSEMAN, 917 Chestnut st. (c) 6% Grand. av.; open even! and 4 room single flat. Box Mi eT bible ® Xe e . Sannett st. r cotta i ——_—_———_— 4s cheroke: : f _—-For exchange, 4-room brick PL Best one ny oxi Ie : 1300. aes So ge value y Gottage, “south ise. | oa on residence} and lot, 50x18; all kinds | PROPERTY wWia. nn YN EE clear; wil take equiv xGs TRUST C 8. Clemens ay. _Urben and city renl ¢ estate. 1446 Blair. (cé62) 4935 "he Boe “bi. ost brick; for | ®©AhKM Mi ORE exchang equity in Rh ian trade well ih Thilo “Penntyrvanias | hiemtair oan, wick egtinge fer, gra | gored. gear fpeocrs farm at} et ‘Single, 3 rooms and bath; farin: will S¥_some.cash. endist 6°48. | acre fe tor pool 2 iy St. Louis income at real To ford rd. BUSINESS Wtd.—Have ta feet In good | value; no agents. J. O. Wooley, R. 2. Dixon, ore Damm new: 4 rooms and bath. bungalow ditrict; would like to trade for | Mo, P8016 t Ror vareccumati Sie ge Box_E-219) E. ».. VACANT wid —To exchange ,equit an ‘ACAN td.—For in double room brick, near ayette Park . BU GALAN 0 oF sale; new, 4 rooms, with) “oom and bath fiat, ed for 1 oF 2 families; well rented; d. t. $1000; Pwo re. eee A eee ee aS Convenience and , MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; S00. $850. $1200, $1400, $3250; all madc| RAGTIME or vaudeviiie avin beaut) are the: main low raté of interest and. small commission: {and ready for delivery; Al security; Th gage taught in 20 lessons; book sen G $700 value: considerations—then build in & COi-| building loans a_special and all necessary insurance with each t School, Odeon Bids., 040 N. Gran}. ae music for venient and beautiful district. See CHARLES .J; BURDE & CO... EDW. L. KUHS, 915 Chestnut st Gas SOS -_ oe oe our lots H 801 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market. (e831 "FIRST DEED EDS OF “TRUST. PUPILS Wid —For plano. by experienced é on arv ard Aav., University MONEY TO LOAN--On city and St. Leuis oo enemer: Strassberger methods. and har- PEOPLE who do not City; lots 50x170. Our signs on tha]. County real estate. on terms to suit. at n the followin _amounts $400, |mony, 50c per lesson; one month free. Stu- ial ae property. lowest TO eee. nyrMa a x 6 §STRODTMAN, has 4 000. $1500. Soon eo 0." $2000, $2250, | dio. 2233 Park .av. re anced. rae: : , $3500, ’ aing a ’ ely guaran- Broadway. (99) BE800. 82 600. gat gag A a ese ne ~ lesson: “music ve r ?756X 57 ae 63 RLS aoe re LY at ait Each loan is accompanied teed .* phen ® 3 eee: meh y GOES i -- Jowest rates: no delay: building louans|surance. See our complete list of them. Lind 187L. GEO WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. eit ii chance for ev 805 Chestnut St nade: call on us. . PIANO LESSON ood ry : in & months you will KEANE & FRANKE, FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST — |. day; 1 guarantbe in months you wilt ot: S vests lew Jer. ——For exchange, sunuroan ._ Box Y-227, P.- c N— : inut case; fiat _for_me. Box T-66, Post-Dispatch, aN Sig sg gs Soe aly Ore Sit oare er- |" tome, 5-room brick. bath, reception hall, SEGA TTA FET a Seer ONEY--"SEE IIS”. -MONEY good Settee te ten ‘Eckholdt, 4431 FRANK ELL BEST c “HOUSE Wta.—Or, flat, in Tower Grove dis- automobile. Forest 1605L, ange for| furnace, gas, etc.; 50-foot lot, in Old Or- north side of Madison at. near Webster N,_ 14th st. a ianos and player-pianos; terms te ** trict; offer clear 4 ~acre Iinovis farm x chard, near Frisco: will exchange this clear av.: wood for small factory SAXOPHONES. rano. §$25;. also, $30; BAF nterest. Tester pianos a play ‘and coal jand for equity 30x W-260, P.-D. " galew or county Br reage, equit; in —, : ONG en atthe cS conte) GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY HEAT rey co % arty: ® Fetes: no delay: also building tomer $25: Taebiane $35. : elf. are best. 1414 N. 16th st. ( a r y Vy g00 t. A Cc 4 ** ne rd , ’ a , 312 Liggett er i ee BTIAN BRINKOP R, E. Co.. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. mith and Barnis haps cna sit streets ma Fire eT fine; ws at fale: | ming cheap for cash. Box 1008 Thestnu: st. fc) For sale, $900, $1250/ $1500, $1800, $3500. Avanben 2250 Cass av. nan ost Dispatch. ____ oo) . PW A) $5000. fll 3 years, at G per cent. with per-|PTANO LESSONS—William Kimbie, teacher Sib TH BUILDEKS’ COLUMN for arent: $500 AND UPWARDS ect title, fire and tornado insuran of pi tudio 4643. Page; classical and KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. cular enuéie tamaint. treme beginning to price ; ANSWER IN TWO HOURS [sale for $500 and upward. at 5, 5% and e mat Paste nt ANNELLS INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Bldg. 6 per cent, on well-located South Side prop- ALTOS—For sale. $7: cornets, $6; York cor- ACRE PROPERTY —For sale; from 1 to 5 Come direct for money in place of having /erty; title and insurance policies with each ne : k valve trombone, $2; Bes-| $2, $3 for better ones; best selection; low- acres. in city. at Partridge and Jennings | }0j" loan hawked: any amount. $300 to $100.- | loan; ‘if you have idle monev. it will pay : York alto, $28; long model avs.; cheap; for price address Box N-206, | (7°; ®t 5 per vay ret ee i of to call as eee Sey Se. we eens Sees 18 ge rnets, $20; write for cataiogues| F. G.,SMITH PIARO SS ke 1136, O1, —_ . # spec rs write or phone for our hs . Whi er : Post-Dispatch. methods. JOHN A. WATKIXS & &O.. UIS F. “YECKEL, 2419 S. Broadway. n@ baraina J. PLACHT & BRO., 115 5. 7 7) LOT—For sale; builders, hay Magazine st., st., Li Bidg.. Chestnut. (c) west of Garrison av.; 52-feet: bargain; ——_aONEY T0 LOAN one Bae and Face lessons; strange “THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.” want offer T Oo N at troduc lessons, 50c, 6919A dola. mando-hass KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. |Oon city real entate without delay: no charge runo. MANUFACTURING SI sale, “a for low: us at once. DRUMS—For sale, set. 2 mew, cheap. Terminal Belt, Florissant av., Rosalie; KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. MLE MONEY Call. 6128A_ Ridge av. Delmar 2530]. lorw feet. Box 102, National istock ae en ne ee ;CTRIC PIAN “ee co aiven Distributing Agent, ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, Wurlitzer, KMEY ES pe reributing A Defra : site, 132x290 Yard. Ml. 6 LOANS | FOR SALE Ly with music, practically new. 38615 Laclede. LOT—For sale, 390x140, very cheap, between FOR EXCHANGE—Steinway Ont grand pi-' If you have $9000 ready ano, What have you? Box P.-D. (c) CHI 1 { N, ” terms ee Pim DYAS REALTY bO., 107 A : will exchange $1700 equity a. vacant WILLIAMS & BLAND NONEY TO NR sum, city and coun-'| with . oR title amd tornado and fire in- Pn Bio 522 ag ‘aevine. De gare ' fc) LATS Wtd.—Have cash buyers for good, or] four-familv flat. 721 N. Ki »@ corner stores and flats if cheap. : ; ing’s hignway. 4935 Delmar _bl._ | = : - ; £ COTTAGE Wtd.—W ax > a r LUILDER’S CHANCES feet on Abner 619 Chestnut st. owns SQUARE PIANO—For sale; also rug, cheap. PACA M: BBE CRSOR. 1188 _Chestnat st and 6 Caden ane Ml side E Samy was os be sq lene ba5G + aes es and St. Louls av., on grade; : MONEY TO LOAN MONEY “loaned on furniture, pianos. indorse- 8634 Cambridge av.; call any morning. Nearly new, fancy ACANT Wed. —F or equity in double 3s- |p — ssour! ranc Cnce ” * aan. fire for cottages and small houses, $20 per ments, ete ; private party. Box L-67. P.-D. F. G. SMITH PIANO. con . Tits Olive, a ; Post-Dispatch. Missouri ranch, unimproved, $28.000; wees o9 aoe VIOLIN—For sale; three- fourths bass; cheap. E. Whitaker, M (e) _ room anf bath. flat. always rented. foot; terms. WM. J. SEEVER, 2929 Abner IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST ; MONEY ON FURNITU 8 ALL 2! eM 24 DYAS REALTY CO. 107 N. ‘ith st PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange corner |!mproved 5640-acre Missouri ranch, $60. iL, 1c92) WE iv st NI NITURG. Mrs. F. W. Woods. 1806 5. 34. Your SPT from us and save ra = ——o—e stores and flats; West End; pent $1700; anh acre Missouri ranch, improved, $110: : “eo ! EASY PAYME NTS. _.NO, PUBLICITY. VIOLIN—-For. sale, old, cheap, with good RENT both w oO ! bart at. ‘in Tower an et nt sigs PO sa ont want smaller property. Box W-21. -D. (c) aod. 1100-acre alfalfa farm, North Missouri, pay of hag at ae on hgrce y= gran- RATE OF INTEREST FIDELITY. 415 LOCU ST ST.. ROOM 802. (c14) cane: must have money, fon 16-2960. £5. can satan ae aasean ays. ur loca- + @En e ower Grove Heights. ddress —— + ° itoid walks, water, sewers and gas; easy Se . ML AA Le 2 Se : Rivet uli particulars, Box E-145, Post-Disic) | TO EXCHANGE—Equity in a $100, or business ht, en ene | E. L. CASPAR & CO.. NIFMANN & WEBER | Cirity;*no delay. no publicity. "Room: 33, | VIOLINS. $4 to $200; $18 mandolins, $8} 4 & MENGEL MUSIC CO BAL ESTATE W td. -Improved or vacant; thenaar, d eee County. Mo.|MINTON LAND CO.. 810 Olive, room 508. 302 Liggett Bidg.. oth and Chestnut. 119 N. 7th at. (c14) ome “mandate, Y PLACHT. 920 Pine fio. ts onus be bargain. William McCabe, 2859 = . ———______» FOR EXC NGEOP or an thing of equal LOT—For sale: vacant. 29x165: second lot 703 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY advanced on salaries: strict! con- ss — ~ a ay o-9 OE 4300 Olive st. Both Phones “Vineent av. wah cKTY Wt. ta made, cleat. .~ —- entire interest, consisting of from —- north rr. Mrs ae item oa ‘fidential easy payments. United inance Oe oe Baie. ey Rog ty nad Pry DAT Witd.—\ew flat, 3 or FA rooms; “Tow er a mprovements ma e clea or ouse OOK lots improved, unimproved, rebadte av ee ow ner, re. £4. tthoettit, MO “~~ Mv Oliv ve st. room =. ; ma Cc. w stan4, compiete e v e- fe ox B-2i0, Post. Dispatch. “OR Cc “HANGE—10 eta. in a hustling oint townsite in ahoma; well established 7; wor sale: 52x 198 9 on California r : . No— or e; square; in good ndl U Wia: ~—Reward of $3 rs suited for siace. with the best future of any town in | town; d business 9 ot large pay roll, av. went side between Shenandoah and and MON EY TO BUILD - CREDIT CO., 402 HOL LAND ‘BLDG. 211 fine for beginner; ch cheap. 2032 Lem Large size, in splendid condition, and - {the West. Box 77, Xenia, Il. (99) pene oil field; value $20,000; prefer good|Armand et.: street and alley paved; water N. ~ = fully ak mation of 6 or { room house or lower land or improved city a. Lockey and. sewer 1aj $87.50 per foot; terms to VERY LOWEST RATES MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ah gr BE ony square; also furmture. G. BMITit ASO Whitak £338 Mar le) less.’ Box 0-73. Post-Oispatch. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Will exchange good 147, Cushin { : we , aa ‘ rs. upon their own names: no Pe iiattord, Box 14 (49) |suit_buver. Address 291% x. Broadway. And othe v1 confidential. peep PIANO—For sale, large upright Steck, 3 farm, nicely located. Address 8. Gréen- “or ten acre tract, for ; . av.vu —— - é 4 . + easy payments; : ; d . (99) | APARTMENTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY | VACANT—For sale; 75 fect, high and dry, | Aiple & Hemmeimann R. E. Go TOLMAN room 501. 508 Chestnut st. ca) =; Bedale, cost $455. sell for $85. 4342 waston. baum. Moberly, Mo A Wtd.-— Subdivision; tnust be in or near city, on WANTE ; £ A22 —— 4 : P ts he r = amare . ; fine location, fine for garden and poultry; | ¢ Lash = | . ut ae sas TOO. Fb. | bungalow, hardw Ms Bd adhe agn nae ce Have spiendid 70-acre tract. ripe for sub- |5c fare; close to cars, churches and schools, $ate_sovapters of Meets a3 Genout. = EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ANO— For sale. mprtaee cneeD. ADMY > Large. suitable for san- | ag Wellston. proce Bnish and floors, Box | division, adjoining live Illinois town of 10,000, | water, ‘gas. sewers; will exchange or sell Louis’ F. Yeckel R. & A. Co ANO— Por sale . poe oor ei Pianos an ers i choice vacant in pay- convenient to St. Louis; make 350 fine lots, ag for cash; or sell on terms to suit. Box a ’ . Lene oe eee Siisbeeri. nee bog * and | PI IANO e nla; StS. +, Senn oe . Post-Dispatch. (co yo a =o Pe> | month: take Cherokee lege to pay off monthly, semi-annually (cR2) anes ty ae EE away from the downtown “high- rent ; cash. Box W-353. 5 by Se Bispetch. M&tRCHANDSE Wtd.—In exchange tor $00 bi tay wut terete seg hts = B- > & ‘ORNWEL “ R. E. Co. Suneenty- with small expense to borrower: QUICK MONEY PLAYER—For Bene noah. x 19th. © plano; }trict, megne that we can sell 4 (Chestnut st. ullding loans a specialty: call and see us $50, with music. ee amaller rgin of f Wtd.—Vacant; builder wants to buy first mortgage notes, payable monthly. Box SUR 810 hes before making arrangement lsewhere. l t upright, $2 lt times unus m owner; real estate firms need | | W-171, Post-Dispatch. LANDS Witd-—Por exchange, big income pro. | _ Phone Olive 2226. Central 1917, 18 F SRCKEEY cole RB. Salaried people can get it: my rates the PIANO—Fer sam, Ghceeet MOSES, ily: comm 1 as © ves x W-S5. P needn't an . : — ducing nearby farm, worth $50,000, owned +7 LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 8. Broadway. nd most private in the city or time. 720 Auber struments, Our rental plan sa you the > Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Dta._-Te tor ay sand + room| by several parties, who because they dis-| 5, Ay erg ia fe 0 peat OD. 323-224 Chemical Bide Call on | stint Sor onl a condition; will seii | 4reyage. ave cash buyer for good, va-|{._ flat. southwest part of city, for modern d it, abused it 1d Se St DS Saree ne ‘ Thittier if Brice is right, fee me at once. S-room brick cofttecc. Ww. 30, Post-Dis. omred. oar aera sidiartemthbe. om north side of Wells av.. by a depth of 241 ~ PROV LDENT LOAN SOG iETY cheap for cash. Guido Vorel, 914 Whittier, M. O,CONNOR, 1138 Chestnut st COTTAGE Wt aw rs family tenement | { i f all obstacles it will undoubted! feet, between Hamilton and Hodjamont. PIANO—For sale: mahogany upright: in fine buy. in Bell ot Rings equity and 25-ft. lot on Connecticult st. show $4000 rents and income this year. The GOLDWASSER & DU BINeRY eee Wee 5O f ae et ten oe condition; cost ' $500, $85. 1881A N. saa ol et Both ph buy. ell_or s- : ‘ : ane 2 Ligge or .. 20th st. ve s 4 phones, 25,000. Box W-60, Post-| Clear to trade for 4-room cottage on South) advertiser has been authorized to’ sell or he ta oF Soo we te | ede. | Box E-160, Post-Dispatch. exchange it on such ridiculously inadequate VACANT LOTS. Rg Ry Agen ll etal eone Bie Bo PIANO—For sale. cwrant 500, sell at a pe home of the genuine Uesse vrenen cant. cheap, ime for cote | eels aR 1 i nape for diamonds, etce., eS ee ee ee a sience = If you’re figuring on Duilding a flat, home ther amounts ‘4 proportion. Thee are | , scce tee = ae cash: leaving city. Box | Pianos. (cOO) , amp oun se equity in altimore cottage, leased for|}@ quick clean up o Oo o. or : ther soee es of any character. Y-52, Fogt-iispat = wy -ortmann we $20. ali marae: mia: northwest part of|some shrewd, quick man who “knows” a al ego — é ‘ Will consider cheap lands any- , —— ish: fine eondition arg iim; call evenings r u r ht Barg: 7 Bre or Sele. mao eae +4 pour F OTT AGE a eee ra a line new | Where, industrial Nn ' ——— MOT sASes, ff Og RO parts of te Ct ee ieih on SEE [k YOU CAN BEAT IT. or Sunday. 2832 N. Euclid av, $900 upright ra suk sae ” n . ta , ra au or anything that has value and can - FEV. NSTRATH. 71) PAN ‘R—For saie. P Ove ert gran SIDENCE Wid.—tTo b Ts 4 PO ongy Flags onan cutians nga Mk uteee vided "petween Fr ae ee a _ ACME HEIGHTS BR Fe ipa ~ ig ~ hm gy baa see P PIANO-FLA® bia wargain. Bhulte oat ate. saree, See Geet, On Bee: all improvements. , —To buy well-located : ? $20,000 mort . and offers for equity w _- , fodmi residence for own use. musj | -2X- Lost Dispatch. be considered, Address Attorney, Box ©- 188. | GOODFELLOW AND FLORISSANT AVS LENZ-HALLER § | amounts trom $10 to $500, on which TI can | Person. —j . G. GSItH PIARO a home a i ‘ neled oa n y Rebe Ay } — & vears we aed ARRARARRA meek In ‘Bpod-aying corporation A7x205;' 4 or 5 room cottage: “apply 4843 Fe Bats cot Aiatiee adern Weet End flat worth $1000, ‘Box| JUDGMENT For sale. apainer Toleto Pia. | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2007 Franklin.(ct) | your own, terms; first-class repairing. "Pie >» on fiat or residence; will Cote firilliante, Meye ae = at ear at Kads Bridge 1-201 Poet-Dienatch. ner Boller Co.. $73.56 Otto Kracker. | PIANO—Leaving city. will sell _my almost Talking Machine Exchange. or Be what have| VACANT Wtd. --T6 exchange my 18-room | Lor ; , feet, 5800 Garfield: ™ r Wtd.—A Ipan of ag at 6 per cent, | 735_S. 7th_ st. new plano: cheap; part cash. 936A N. | wav 24, : t-Disp tch. flat. income property. for smal! cant an ay he Rox W-157 Post-Dis. G d it house ‘with 50-ft. lot, street and King's highway. Vict ROLA—Feor sale, he ~ but little, Cue snearby $1000, cash a bargain. Ad. W. Bressler, 747 | -a5— sae Sl Lindenw ot inst: |B rO OUt and see lt. (c) gtlev_ mi Bos E-229, wRase- Disvatch. Musica | PTANO—Our beautiful ppright can be bought condition ; haye no ee for same: will nell e)2 = ; cheap for NEY Wtd.—Haye a good $625 second deed Cee eee ne tae ald: be te ie ee | 2 ee Sh_fom jay, and we @re too old to learn. he W Page. YBAYE R ck sale. . No commissions, | AU COMOBIL td.— Will tr8ds lot i reread: of trust. payable $25 , * = - > 2 . ACREAGE F i 00 bi Minerva. r club, Odeon, suite T; Deimar $165 Sik Uprig full size pg oc- 5... 30 che wits -——Improved city property end ror ag 58 tm MUNKY Wtd.—S1200. ce use 4a 1ar_1797, sc) no; good for ma AGE businesses for tego, wise full particulars A’ Page i f oy Seen oe and 491 WUBICIANS—Nonun'on: *end nae and ad- anteet: ae terms. oe ee cas right in wr" paanes. County. H Vv ee ae rans pn MmrevomnenD, -A5ES Rt, gases. USS Ie y. Have of a-laederd nave. . W, Reitz Jr.. 307 Mer- “ mee ro dress to your advantage. Frei Maier, ith an by parcel WALTER Sc te Se — and ie = orse and h: part pay ment; "verbs eas : OR SALE MONEY Wtd.—#5000, r cent: n 2503 Pace i) | WEBER upright. in Al condition. bench Sn free. RAT 7 arx. y. pe ORC HESTRA desires -ngagement in cafe. scart: es fine opportun years, commission: rea! este Bo ce 0 roves. teh. = worth ouble. . odeon or dance work, at reasonable rates. LIAN HAL L., tone “On Olive at. (c% 6 oe t of 582) Maple -CLA Sa 7) | Rox T-20. Post-Dispatch. A HOME BARGAIN ake haste slowly” ibe nautre “Lindel! 1185, HIGH C ss LOTS, “os - P dtpanes ar commis#io0u, on TUNING po ) REPAIRING —" Pin the. Onkt 2 ; get ggg we corner tot. Suith the philosopher 1 7 feat sy NEW BUNGALOWS nenvainenth work Riga baat a We Pree ne pai a eco Kogers Music A me >, . : MONEY ga _ ;i ial un and re re reasonab ' phy oF $52 52 aR ga when time permits — of 156 a $42 a foot. C. AND RESIDENCES. a. a Wee ¥ ) ‘work guaranteed. J O'Malley. asus 4K estnut. but when thy need is x 733 = Rox W R4 . Teal ov Cebhanvy \eahi, tet ot ’ e; : F125; M prov v- : : ' : Wi LL BUY urgent a Post-Dispatch ments msde: B23 per foot” Moots Hodia- | COME OUT TODAY Fi = = Prey eeuimates pivestin ropair'wenns wel Las ', oat 2 reer LOT Far sale Box! ST. player- peas specialty; best refa M ~ ; h _ Bt. Loute reutiente. $10,000 to $12,000. thee to make haste Side, between Grand and Spring b i. sel gginecnetlrers eta og | : Fefamen ee eee owl Nie 2021. seme hs seen! parior "sulte and. rug ie f S AND (NVESTMENT co., — wiaSo tuning wa Oret-ciase tune: ¥ 2 ‘ ne je cation: will trade in my Kansas vate perty.. Box T-71. Post- e has lost and repairer; 23 years «-* eriot, « : ‘Would al BRANDON PLAGE | S08 Liggett Bidg. + ta va . ved. 2 ie args riged its 208 lctor 2576L at 2839 Finney av.: only a few machines filo PER MONTH amet o fine pian at th= biett, but still a large stock of rec ords: don't Piano Exchange, 1°09 Pine at. Phone Kin | miss chance to buy strictly new so0ods nt your own terms; first-class repairing. | The Broa |- Lots $10 Per Foot, $10 Down 4000 Connecticut Street. { | Dispatch EXPERT plano ti tunina. $2: And $5 per month, Gee L, B, RDECE, 8071 : : : : [1s g of ‘olayer-vianos soe oectalty:. beat “refs i cs: Seer sale. u , uisiana. — . . = of - “

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_ ST-LOUIS, MO, AP R. 20, I913. : mt 4 ae a: wee 9 ¥ ee», Ere aS oat re See fede . NNR atte nests 5. Rts WER pr tee 1 ee pf : ae ‘. ODL MT AL ARE a AAMAS ™ Lt, # MER i- yee > os 3 i > ati aes , Speke. Beautiful Duplicaies of Lithe leet of the Discoverer. to. go hy=ay Water From Chicago to San fraiic TA ff CoevnnenT . ° + . “ — ee ae ~ ~~ ~~ on tai Doak. eee ne anaes MEMORABLE lesson in history, bringing home one of the chief events of the world with a vividness unapproach- able by «books, will be afforded by a voyage which replicas of the three tiny caravels of Columbus will shortly make down the Missis- sippi River to the Gulf of Mexico, whence they will proceed through the Panama Canal to the San Francisco Exposition. These quaint vessels, alimost forgotten relics of the World’s Columbian Exposition, have lain for years on a lagoon in Jackson Park, Chicago. As links between the heroic and adventurous Spain of Ferdinand and” Isabella and its his- torica] offspring, the teeming West of today, as mementos of the dauntless genius of the Genoese navigator, the reconstructed Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina will enjoy a triumphal progress through the Mississippi Valley, not the least notable feature of which will be the welcome extended when the picturesque craft drop anchor in the roadstead of St. Louis. Here they will represent the spacious old days when the Atlantic Ocean was called the Spanish Main; when all Europe, upon the discovery of the New World, was uplifted with such exulta- tion as mankind would feel today if a highway to Mars were opened up; when men in. fragile barks adventured boldly into the perilous mys- terfes of unknown seas. . >. ~ They will meet here the Contra twentieth century city, throbbing With nic machinery, towered with skyscrapers, ahd bind ing the Mississippi River with the giant fetters ef the Bads Bridge. Sailing against curfent and wind by the aid of a force which ,might have been called magic in the days . , Columbus, steamboats will ply about the qucirly rigged mementos of olden navigation. A comparison: between these steamboats and the craft which braved the uncrossed Atlantic will awaken an. enhanced admiration of the audacity. of fifteenth century sea. captains. It will: be seen that if the Santa. Maria, the Pinta and the Ning. were placed in line, stem to stern, on the deck « ‘he Hagle Packet boat Alton, their combined lengths ~would . overlap -the length of the steamboat only. nine feet. If the three caravels were placed side by side on the Alton’s deck, room would still’remain on either flank for a man to pass. The calculation will be made that if a pair of balances large enough were at hand and the Alton were placed in one scale, five Santa Marias, four Pintas and two Ninas, placed in the opposite scale, would together still jack 20 tons of tipping the beam. For the Ajton’s displacement is 800 tons, as against 100 for the Santa Maria, 50 for the Pinta; and 40 for the Nina. . The Alton is 241 feet long, the Santa Mari 100, the Pinta, 85 and the Nina only 65. The Alton has a maxitium beam of 72 feet, as con- trasted’ with 23 for the great Admiral’s flagship, 9% fox the Pinta and 20 forthe Nida. Ih place of the square yards, queerly combined with lateen rigging on the rear masts, which propelled the I - ‘Spanish: caravels,: the, Alton has. in her hold a cevice. which, fed: with water and fire, produces the might of 1360 horses. The three caravels, and particularly the Santa Maria, were built. with the most careful art so that. they might reproduce the ships of Columbus as exactly as possible. The most learned arche- ologists in Spain were employed to reconstruct the originals. | In. the gase of the Santa Maria verisimilitude “was carried so far that not only was every part of-the. skip built of the same kind of wood used in’ making its prototype, but this wood: was cut in the:.same forests, which supplied timber for the first Santa Maria. In her cabin *ig a bed exactly like that used ty Columbus,.and covered by a damask spread such as the Admira). lay beneath when snatching his spare hours of repose. Beside it, during the Columbian Exposition, stood what. was. said to have been the authentic writing table on which Columbus penned his famous log. Along the sitied of the ship hang emblazoned @&ields, bear- ing the arms of the patrons of the expedition just as they appeared when the Santa Maria cast anchor off Watling Island in 1492. Plans are being considered for turning the ~woyage of the caravels_into a historic pageant, as they pass through the Chicago Canal, the I11- linots River and the Mississippi. Pade Ps ) A Ee ie ee —s i z OS ees ae Sr

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nn t +t oon : Sore shige ts ths 25:5" 3! oshttissbal . ° , arp fiche? praia ct: f cagsit if att ead + itt i > ‘ st SESE . 3 PS HE Fi > atte 3 p! THE “ACT OF SUBMISSION” IN LAYING: A DOWN THE SWORD WHICH THE \ = \ViGAEKWAR OF BARODA DD NOT : From Bioscope Reel _ Show 's How Gaekwar _- oo - ‘e~ i a tae as 6 ¥ ; sy ¥) , } r a HREHEAEES, ~~, a ag TAX BF ae /B5 G od Ths , ‘>. * Hs-cosEooaR Pailed to Do Saliiteey Obeisance by Laying Sword at Emperor’s|. Feet, for Which! Breach of Etiquette: He Saved Himself ' From Disgrace by Ingenious Apology an humble apology and explanation. : The Durbar -vas really so immense and magni- ficent, he said, that he quite lost his presence of mind. .The august presence of his sovereigns, of whom he was in his heart the most devout of: subjects, had sadly disordered his wits. If his obeisance was lacking in lowliness, it was because his mind was dazzled by the imperial persons be- fore whom he stood. As for his forgetting to take his sword, it Was to be ascribed to his gen- eral confusion and disorder of spirit, and not to any traitorous wish to avoid making military submission to their Majesties, for whom he would be happy to pour out his last drop of blood. The English Government may have suspected that some of this eloquence was inspired by the | fear of losing $5,000,000 a year. But it was not anxious at that time to stir up a runipus in India such as might follow the overthrow of a popular prince, and affected with good grace to accept the Rajah’s apology. Emperor’s Presence Dazzled His Wits, Prince. Theze who remem the Gaekwar’s visit to the United States two years ago will probably. be of the opinion that his informal appearance at the Durbar was due rather to his preference for simplicity in attire than to the confounding of his wits. It was expected from his title that he would burst upon Neéw York in barbaric splendor, with a retinue of wives, a train of bejewelled courtiers and a troop of elephants and tigers. Instead they saw a keen-eyed little man in a black business suit with a white edge pceping modishly from under the V of his waistcoat. He wore a four-in-hand tie without a scarf pin, and his only jewelry was a gold watch and chain. When he entered a room he did not glance about as if looking for a throne, but dropped comfort- ably into the nearest chair and made some re- mark about the weather. His English was pure and fluent. He gave the impression of being studious and unostentatious. Bs ¥ oe i ) oe = a ee pute inc swe +> reeeptrs orp rain ant poete | PON this page, for the -tirst time in America, are reproduced excerpts from a section of cellu- load film, not more than 30 feet long, which came near hurling a powerful Indian Rajah from his throne and ousting him from the enjoyment of revenues of $5,000,000 a year. From the rich and ro- mantic East, showering on its kings barbaric pearl and gold,itis a far cry to the invention of a Yankee scientist. How could a strip of transparent film, unrolled before a lantern and a lens, affect the destiny of an opulent Indian prince on the other side of the world? Yet, for a space, the fortunes of the celebrated Gaekwar of Baroda were involved in a device contrived by Thomas A. Edison. This is how it happened. The Durbar held at Delhi in 1911 was the most gorgeous and significant in the history of the showing Section of 30-foot reel which nearly detnroned Enlargement from Durbar film, Indian Prince. Gaekwar of Baroda approaching Imperial throne in frock coat and without sword. The Gaekwar of Baroda and the United States HE Gaekwar of Baroda, who, it now appears, was for a time in peril of losing his throne T in India through a breach of etiquette at the Durbar which was perpetuated by an American invention, the cinematograph, visited the United States two years ago and proclaimed himself an admirer of our democracy and simplicity of dress. He was accompanied by his wife, the Maharani, and his daughter, Indira Rajai, who is called the most beautiful princess in India. His son, Prince Jaisingh, was then a student at Harvard University. The Gaekwar said the purpose of his visit was to study American institutions, with the hope of introducing some of them in Baroda. Among the institutions for which he professed English occupation of India. Never before had the British Emperor and Empress of India been present at one of these annual festivals. The English Government appropriated $6,000,000 te defray the expense. More than 100,000 troops de- filed upon the plains outside the city. The object of the impressive panorama was to overawe the minds of England’s Indian subjects, always susceptible to a display of splendor and /force. It was for the effect upon them that George V and his Queen journeyed from England to India, the first of its foreign rulers whom that country had ever seen. It was to enforce upon the natives the fact of their irrevocable subjec- tion to British dominion that battalions of red coats and kilted highlanders stalked sebout the field, and salvos of field artillery shook the plain with ceaseless thunder. Those who saw the moving pictures in colors of this Durbar have not forgotten the magnifi- cence of the spectacle—the gaudily painted troops of elephants, the flood of soldiers, the gaping thousands of the populace, the parti-colored robes of the Indian princes as they paid homagce to their sovereigns, the slight and haughty nods with which the Emperor and Empress acknowl- edged each act of obeisance. Pomp and Splendor of Durbar to Overawe Natives. } The supreme act of submission on the part of maine native potentates was that of laying their ords at the feet of their rulers, and then, at }au imelination of the royal head to show that the offering was accepted, raising tne weapons again from the ground. The pantomime signi- fied that the princes submitted t-eir military armaments to the imperial crown, and resumed them again only by permission of that power. By this humiliation the Rajahs confessed that they derived their military force from the En- glish throne alone. Between the act of laying down their swords and taking them up, they wore for a moment not Rajahs and princes, but nobodies, depending on the pleasure of the crown as to whether they might resume their glittering estate. 3 This part of the ceremony was relied upon équally with the army to impress the populace with a sense of British power. The Rajahs were expected to wear their richest robes and most costly jewels; so that the plebeian natives, when com ate geese even such resplendent beings bowing ‘in England or in this country. Maharajah tiaekwar of Baroda in Miiltary Costume. low and walking backwards from the imperial presence, would perceive that any hope of revolt they might entertain was hopeless. British Government Orders Section of Reel Suppressed. The kinetoscope audience saw prince after prince, brilliantly costumed and ea:.h wearing a fortune in jewels, approach the throne obsequi- ously, pe-form an humble genuflection and lay down their swords. Then they saw the Indian monarchs raise their swords and servilely walk backwards, at the risk of falling cCown the steps, from the prese=ce of their rulers. Audiences in England and the United States witnessed this political ritual :n progress on the moving picture screen, but there was an incident o* the action which they did not see. By order of the British Governmert the section of the Durbar film portraying this episode was excised from the reel and was not shown in public either It was feared that i+ Great Britain popular resentment at what might have been considered a deliberate affront t> their Majesties and to the Britisn name, would lead to a formidable crisis in the province of Baroda, in India. This province has about the area of Mas- sachusetts and the population of Missouri. The ancient Manhratta state of Baroda is the second 0” three Indian states that are placed in advance of all otners, their rulers receiving salutes of: 21 guns, as against .. to 19 for all the rest. Hydera- bad ranks first among the native states, Baroda second and Mysore third. The ruler of Baroda has a treasury of jewels estimated at from $30,- 000,000 to $40,000,000 in value. Court etiquette is too rigid to have permitted any exhibition of shock and‘indignation when the sovereign of this powerful state made his sur- prising appearance at the Durbar. As the pictures herewith display, the Gaekwar, unlike the tentates who wore their richest robes and most ornate turbans, blazing with gems, stepped for- . lier Highness, Maharani of Baroda. ward to perform his homagé,.in a black frock coat, light trousers and a plain turban. He wore no jewels. He walked briskly before the throne, made a slight and nonchalant bow which may have seemed to the English to be tinged with irony, and then sauntered backwards from the imperial presence. His informality of dress and his satirical bow were not, in English eyes, the height of his of- fending. His gravest offense, because it was political and not social. was that of presenting himeelf before the Emperor without his sword! The Gaetwar laid no weapon at the feet of his sovereigns as a token of military submission, asi did the other Rajahs. He gave them no op- portunity to bestow upon him a condescending nod in acceptance of the proffer of his army to the English service. He did not raise his sword from the ground as a symbol that he admitted owing his military power, not to his subjects and fis own influence, but to the gracious consent of their Majesties. His air was not that of an actor of the scene, but rather that of a somewhat bored and ironical spectator, a. the English viewed it. Rajah’s Breach of Etiquette Perpetuated by Yankee Device. The space which elapsed between the Gaekwar’s appearance before the imperial dais and his re- tirement was not more than 60 seconds. Yet each of those seconds was divided into tenths and every movement, gesture and facial expres- sion recorded in fractions to be preserved forever by an American machine—a black box mounted on a tripod, with a projecting handle which an obscure operator industrivusly revolved. This de- vice had the magic power of perpetuating the incident for years to come, and of infinitely mul- tiplying it before the eyes of spectators in the remotest parts of the world. So that the first and essential step taken by the British Government towards repairing what it regarded as the Gaekwar's regrettable faux pas was to order the suppression of the strip of film portraying his appearance before the sovereigns. The next consideration was how to deal with the Rajah himself. His offense, io English eyes. was one of pecu- liar gravity. His extraordinary demeanor at the Durbar might go far towards minimizing the ef- .of whole or “brown” of marriage until mature years. Y esteem were compulsory education, the universities, the absence of caste and the deferring — fect which the gigantic ceremony was expected to have upon India. So solicitous was the anxiety of the Government to impress its native subjects that the question as to whether the Queen should accompany the King to India was debated at length, for fear that Oriental prejudicies concern- ing the status of woman should be offended at the necessity of doing homage to a feminine ruler, In the eyes of all India the second prince of the country had dared present himself before the foreign sovereigns in civilian dress, although the occasion was the most gorgeous and ceremonious in Indian history. Would not even the white man’s 100,000 troops be despised if a Rajah were so powerful that he could evade with impunity the fundamental duty of making military submis- sion to the Emperor? The proposal that the Gaekwar should pay his breach of etiquette by losing his throne was at once made, and was fully discussed, it is said, in the indian Council. There were numerous precedents for such a punishment. The Fnglish Government has frequently debased one Indian prince and exalted another in his place. There was an example nearer home. The GaekWar's own predecessor was dethroned about 40 years ago because of a suspicion that he had caused the British Resident at his court to be poisoned. The news of this diseussion was not long in reaching the ears of the Gaexwar. With Oriental for His full title reads like thie: Wis Highness) Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda-Sacoji Rao III, Senakhas Khel, Sam Sher Bahadur, Farzindi;; Khis-1-Dowlat-i-Inglishia. But during lds trip to America he traveled with his wife, son and daughter as @ private tourist, and discarded all these titles save that of Gaekwar of Baroda. : Recent happenings in England indicate that the Gaekwar’s troubles may not yet be over, despite his ingenious apology. Some of the weakly news- papers have revived the subject of his conducf at the Durbar and have printed films purporting to be those portraying his presentation to th< Emperor. One of them went co far as to declare, what the authentic film does not show, that the prince was swinging a alxing stick as he ap- proached the throne, and that after making his bow he turned his Sack upon the lsmperor and sauntered away. ; subtlety he hastened to save himself by issuing CATS ERMANY is the paradise of cats. In no other country, except, perhaps, Egypt, where the cat used to be regarded as sacred, has pussy’s wellbeing ever been studied more carefully than it is in the Fatherland today. Ir ee: Pecan people are not permitted to throw a ee GUAR DED IN GE things at cats, even when the animals are pre- venting them from sleeping. The proper course tc pursue is to pursue the cat; in other words, follow it home, and thus having ascertained whom the serenader belongs to, to ma’e a complaint, — if unheeded, can be followed by legal pro- UnhuskKed Rice Cure _ for ‘Beri-Beri HETHER bread made from whole wheat flour or from white flour is the better nas long been in dispute. A discovery just made by four eminent Japanese physicians seems to settle the matter in favor of the whole wheat, which contains the bran as well as the white flour. The four Japanese, Dre. Suzuki, Odakes and Kozai, have been studying that ter- rible disease called beri-beri, which is so preval- ent among people living largely upon rice. It was already known that beri-beri attacks prin- cipally those who live on the so-called “nolished” tice—that is, the grain from which the husk has been removed, and that it can be cured by a diet rice. Shimamura, In the course of their investigations the four Japanese doctors analyzed the alcoholic extract of the bran of rice. In it they found a new alka- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 20, 1913. loid, to which they have given the name oriza- nine. And this, is seems, is the most important constituent of bran, not only that of rice but of wheat, barley and oats. The importance of orizanine was proved by careful experiments on animals, such as chickens, pigeons, rats and dogs. These were fed on an artificial diet composed of the proper quantities and proportions of proteids, carbohydrates, fats and mineral salts, with bran of all kinds care- fully excluded. Without exception they failed to thrive, but as soon as a very small proportion oi orizanine was mixed with their food they re- covered aid afterward thrived. Drs. Suzu*i, Shimamura, Odakes and Kozai communicated the results of their investigations to the International Bulletin of Agriculture. They hold that the huss of wheat, oats, rice, ete. are thus proved to be of great food vahie by reason of this active principle called ovizanine. RMANY #& Now German law has solemnly laid down the circumstances—and the only ones—under which a cat may be shot. who lives in Berlin, shot two, and dire is the penalty that has befallen him for thus destroy- ing 18 lives. He has been fined $30, or $15 per cat, besides having to pay all costs. A Teuton Judge has decreed that the owner of birds or any bird lover in Germany Who sus- pects a cat of having marked a certain bird for its own must wait until he catches the feline in the very act of pouncing on its prey. Then héef may shoot it, but not otherwise. A cat may not® 9 A Lieutenant samed Klotz,} . ri! ea? b° molested even if it is seen slinking away with}, | your canary in its mouth. That ig fot conclu- + @ sive evidence, according to the recent judicial decision. i In deciding the Berlin case the Judge severely condemned Lieut. Klots’s action in “rf nt ; is ott ex} the cats without positive proof that they med- o, {tated the destruction of Bie raven. The magistrate held that the cati. having been ‘ ‘cat- | at ted” once, could have been “scatted” again

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By Published by spe zens is the + Copyright, 1913, arrang tw ecsind Installment. Part Two self, I was while s was very near-sight- were those I[ ran over. about 13 1 was al- lowed to take lessons in taxidermy from a Mr. Bell, a tall, clean-shaven, white. haired old gentleman, as straight as an Indian, who had been a companion of Andubon’s. He had a musty little shop somewhat on the order of Mr. Venus’ shop in ‘‘Our Mutual Friend,’’ a little shop in which he had done very valuable work for science. This ‘‘vocational study,’’ as I suppose it would be called by modern edueators. spurred and directed my interest in colleet- ing specimens for mounting and preserva- tion. It was this summer that I got my first gun, and it puzzled me to find that my companions seemed to see things to shoot at, which I could not see at all. One day they read aloud an advertisement in huge letters on a distant billboard, and I then realized that something was the matter, for not only was I unable to read the sign, but 4 J could not even see the letters. 1 spoke of this to my father, and soon afterwards got my first pair of spectacles, which literally opened an entirely new world to me. I had no idea how beautiful the world was until [ got those spectacles. [ had been a clumsy and awkward little hey, and while much of my clumsiness and awkwardness was doubtless due to gen- eral characteristics, a good deal of it was due to the fact that I could not see and yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. The recollection of this experience gives me a keen sympathy with those who are trying in-our public schools and elsewhere to re- move the physical causes of deficiency in children, who are often unjustly blamed for being obstinate or unambitious, or mentally stapid. This same summer, too, I obtained various new books on mammals and birds, inelud- ing the publications of Spencer Baird, for ingtance, and made an industrious book- study of the subject. I did mot accomplish much in outdoor study beeause I did not get spectacles until late in dhe fall, a short ‘tithe before I started with the rest of the family for a second trip to Europe. We were living at Dobbs Ferry, on the Hudson. My gun was a breech-loading fire double-barrel, of French manufac- tate. It was an excellent gun for a clumsy and often absent-minded boy. There was no spring to open it, and if the mechanism beeame rusty it could be opened with a brick without serious damage. When the | cattridges stuck they could be removed in the same fashion. If they were loaded, however, the result was not always happy, and.I tattooed myself with partially un- burned grains of powder more than once. en I was 14.years old, in the winter of "72 or °73, I visited Europe for the } second time, and this trip formed a really } useful part of my education. We went to gypt, journeyed up the Nile, traveled through the Holy Land and part of Syria, visited Greece and Constantinople; and than we children spent the summer in a Gefman family in Dresden. } My first real collecting as a student of Rh natural history was done in Egypt during this journey. By this time I had a good working knowledge of*American bird life from the superficially scientific standpoint. I ‘no knowledge of the ornithology of Egypt, but I picked up in Caire a book by an ‘English clergyman, whose name I have now forgotten, who described a trip up the Nile, and in an gppendiz te his volume gave an account of his bird collection. I : 1 could remember the name of the author now, for 1 owe that book very much. Without it I should have béen collecting aly in the dark, whereas with its sid I could generally find out what the birds _] were. My first knowledge of Latin was A obtained by learning the scientific names THEODORE ith Phe Outlook, of nl eneeere R : buting editor, through the fonts ts eee gt on. boy under a hope- less disadvantage in studying nature. [ ed, so that the only things [ could study against or stumbled: When I was ROOSEVELT McClure ndicat rights reserved, gt I ne the “ ww EDUCATION { UITE unknown to my: of the birds and: mammals which I col- lected and classified by the aid of such books as this one, The birds | obtained up the Nile and in Palestine represented merely the usual boy’s collection. Some years afterwards | gave them, together with the other orni- thological specimens I had gathered, to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, and | think some of them also to the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History in New York. I am told that the skins are to be found yet in both places and in other pt- lic collections. I doubt whether they hae my original labels on them. With great pride the directors of the ‘‘Roosevelt Museum,’’ consisting of myse!i and the two cousins aforesaid, had printc« u set of Roosevelt Museum labels in pink ink preliminary to what was regarde! as my adventurous trip to Egypt. This bird-collecting gave what was really the chiéf zest to my Nile journey. I was old enough and had read enough fo enjoy the temples and the desert scenery and the gen- eral feeling of romance; but this in time would have palled if I had not also had the serious work of collecting and preparing my specimens. Doubtless the family had their moments of: suffering—especially on one occasion when a well-meaning maid ex- tracted from my taxidermist’s outfit the old toothbrush with which I put on the skins the arsenical soap necessary for their preservation, partially washed it, and left it with the rest of my wash kit for my own personal use. | suppose that all growing bors tend to be grubby; but the orinthological smal! boy, or indeed the boy with the taste for natural history of any kind, is generally the very grubbiest of all. An added ele- ment in my case was the fact that while in Egypt I suddenly started to grow. As there were no tailors up the Nile, when [ rot back to Cairo I needed a new outfit. But there was one suit of clothes too good ‘0 throw away, which kept for a ‘‘change,’’ and which was known as my ‘‘Smike suit,’’ because it left my wrists and ankles as baré as those of poor Smike himself. When we Dresden we younger children were left to spend the summer in the house of Herr Minewitz, a member of either the Municipal or the Saxon Govern- ment—I have forgotten which. It was hoped that in this way we would acquire some knowledge of the German language and literature. They were the very kind- est family imaginable. I shall never for get the unwearied patience of the two daughters. The father and mother, and a shy, thin, student cousin who was living in the flat, were no less kind. Whenever I could get out into the coun- try I collected specimens industriously and enlivened the household with hedgehogs and other small beasts and reptiles which persisted in escaping from partially closed The two sons were fas- we reached bureau drawers. cinating students from the Leipsic, both of them belonging to dueliny corps, and much scarred in consequence. One, a famous swordsman, was called Der Rothe Herzog (the Red Duke). and the other was nicknamed Herr Nasehorn (Sir Rhinocerés), because the tip of his nose had been cut off in a duel and sewn on again. I learned a good deal of German here, in spite of myself, and above all I became cinated with the Nibelungenlied. German prose never became really easy to in the sense that French prose did, but for German poetry I cared as much as for English poetry. Above all, I gained an impression of the German people which I never got over. From that time to this it would have been quite impossible to make me feel that the Germans were really for- eigners. The affection, the Gemuthlichkeit (a quality which cannot be exactly ex- pressed by any single English word), the capscity for hard work, the sense of duty, the delight in studying literature and science, the pride in the new Germany, the more than kind and friendly interest in three strange children—all these manifesta- tions of the German character and of Ger- man family life made a subconscious im- University of fas- me Theodore Roosevelt at about pression upon me which I| did not in the least define at the time, but which is very vivid still 40 years later. When I got back to America, at the age of 15, I began serious study to enter Har- vard under Mr. Arthur Cutler, who later founded the Cutler School in New York. I could not go to school because I knew so much less than most boys of my age in some subjects and so much more in others. In science and history and geography and in unexpected parts of German and French | was strong, but lamentably weak in Latin and Greek and mathematics. My grandfather had made his summer home in Oyster Bay a number of years be- fore, and my father now made Oyster Bay the summer home of his family also. Along with my college preparatory studies I car- ried on the work of a practical student of natural history. I worked with greater in- dustry than either intelligence or success, and made vefy few additions to the sum of human knowledge; but to this day certain obscure ornithological publications may be found in whieh are recorded such items as. for instance, that on one occasion a fish- crow, and on another an Ipswich sparrow, were obtained by one Theodore Roosevelt Jr. at Oyster Bay, on the shore of Long Is- land Sound. In the fall of 1876 I entered Harvard, graduating in 1880. I thoroughly enjoyed Harvard, and I am sure it did me good, but only in the general effect, for there was very little in my actual studies which hel@ed me in after life. More than one of my own sons have already profited by their friendship with certain of their masters in school or college. I certainly profited by. my friendship with one of my the time he left Harvard tutors, Mr. Cutler; and in Harvard I owed much to the professor of English, Mr. A. S. Hill. Doubtless through my fault, I saw almost nothing of President Eliot and very little of the professors. I ought to have gained much more than | did gain from writing the themes and forensics. My failure to do so may have been partly due to my tak- ing no interest in the subjects. Before I left Harvard I was already writ- ing one or two chapters of a book I after- wards published on the Naval War of 1812. Those chapters were so dry that they would have made a dictionary seem light reading by comparison. Still, they represented purpose and serious interest on my part, not the perfunctory effort to do well enough to get a certain mark; and correc- tions of them by a skilled older man would have impressed me and have commanded my respectful attention. But I was not sufficiently developed to make myself take an intelligent interest in some of the subjects assigned me—the char- acter of the Gracchi, for instance. A very clever and studious lad would no doubt have done so, but I personally did not grow up to this particular subject until a good many years later. The frigate and sloop actions between the American and British sea-tigers of 1812 were much more within my grasp. I worked drearily at the Gracchi because I had to; my conscientious and much-to-be-pitied professor dragging me through the theme by main strength, with my feet firmly planted in dull and totally idea-proof resistance. I had at the time no idea of going into public life, and I never studied elocution or practiced debating. This was a loss to me SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 20, 1913. University. In one way. In another way it was not. Personally | have not the slightest sym- pathy with debating contests tn which each side is arbitrarily assigned a given propo- sition and told to maintain it without the least reference to whether those maintain- ing it believe in it or not. I know that under our system this is necessary for law- yers, but | emphatically disbelieve in it as regards general discussion of political, so- cial, and industrial matters. What we need is to turn out of our col- leges young men with ardent convictions on the side of the mght; not young men who can make a good argument for either right or wrong as their interest bids them. The present method of carrying on debates on such subjects as ‘‘Our Colonia) Policy,’’ r ‘‘The Need of a Navy,.’’ or ‘‘The Proper Position of the Courts in Constitutional Questions,’’ encourages precisely the wrong attitude among those who take part in them. There is no effort to instill sincerity and intensity of conviction. On the contrary, the net result is to make the contestants feel that their convictions have nothing to do with their arguments. I am sorry I did not study elocution in college; but I am exceedingly glad that I did not take part in the type of debate in ping or ers he or: ) TP nos. ee eerenniicasae 7 wo Po igh tigg* Ne! Species ee ee : . eh 5 a ae 7 a ’ cee . : Aa PAs. see: a Pee a “a 6 ms 4 - te a4 ee ree = reser tied: ‘ike Hart Merriam, or Frank Hornaday, today. - - ip ihe 'My father had Pea the e stilled. into me the knowledge t 'o work and to make my own ¥ ry vorld, and’ I had always s -his meant that I must enter b f 4 f2 ae : S a in my | year (ho died when 3 ye a 4 sophomore) ‘he told me’ thet if I. wished t to become a scientific man I could do so. He explained that I must be sure that I really intensely desired to do scientific | work, because if I went into it I must male it a serious career; that he had mace enough morey to enable me to take up such a career and do non-remunerative work of value if I intended to do the very best work there was in me; but that I must not dream of taking it up as a dilettante. He also gave me a piece of advice that | have always remembered, namely, that, if I was not going to earn money, I must even things up by not spending it. As he expressed it, I had to keep the fraetion constant, and if I was not able to increase the numerator, then I must reduce the de- nominator. In other words, if I went into a scientific career, I must definitely aban- don all thought of the enjoyment that could accompany a money-making career, and must find my pleasures elsewhere. After this conversation I fully intended to make science my life-work. I did not, for the simple reason that at that time Har- vard, and I suppose our other colleges, u terly ignored the possibilities of the faunal alist, the outdoor naturalist and ob- eer of nature. They treated biology as purely a science of the laboratory and the microscope, a science whose adherents were to spend their time in the study of minute forms of marine life, or else in section-cut- ting and the study of the microscope. The attitude was, no doubt, in part due to the fact that in most colleges then there was a not always intelligent copying of what was done in the great German uni- versities. The sound revolt against super- ficiality of study had been carried to an extreme. Thoroughness in minutiae as the onlv end of study had been erected into a fetish. There was a total failure to understand the great variety of kinds of work that could be done by naturalists, including what could be done by outdoor naturalists _.the kind of work which Hart Merriam and his assistants in the Biological Survey have carried to such a high degree of per- fection as regards North American mam- mals. In the entirely proper desire to be thorough and to avoid slipshod methods, the tendency was to treat as not serious, as unscientific, any kind of work that was not carried on with laborious minuteness in the laboratezy. My taste was specialized in a totally; different direction, and T had no more de- sire or ability to be a microscopist: and section-cutter than to be a mathematician. Accordingly I abandoned all thought of be- coming a scientist. Doubtless this meant that I really. did not have the intense de- votion to science which I thought I had; for, if I had possessed such devotion. | would have carved out a career for myself regard to discourage- somehow without ments. ——”} ‘Beginning next week Mr. Rooseveit's Story of his Life approaches national politics, containing numerous intimate personal details about - ambassadors, governors and representatives when he was President, with * descriptions of pugilists, trappers and hunters who figured in his athletie~ and outdoor life and whom he entertained in the White House. He tells who first suggested the idea of Rough Riders to him and how the new — | British Ambassador to the United States became best man at his wedding. ty 3 _ -— = ad e & + ‘ a Be af ‘ ata ° te a) g \ oe a FN a iS 8 nee he eet e —., % 7 ee hgh wa <hihet iad Pa Os ~ - ‘3 * ‘ re

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>. a = - one BIER. sie = SASS Rak . , 4. ae ee hs - se . r 3 oe _ >) = a a ? $ — Fig wit is ree, ee eS oe Pak A So ee try ee Soi . So - Par 5 ‘ > me he as bs } ri : re - ‘ ’ oe Ae SO MR he Gee Pr ee ' — > so . Bas ' YTHS of ancient Ire- land, full of grotesque and poetic legends, which have given rise to ‘@ Gaelic renaissance in the universities of Europe and America, are illustrated on this page with vivid imagination and power by John P. Campbell, an Irish painter. The modern revival of Celtic art and literature has spread far and wide. St. Louis has a Celtic society; the Keegan Gaelic Society—which is de- voted to this purpose. At Washington University Prof. McKenzie, of the English department, has om Finn Sees the Gailla Reacair. already won a name for himself as a Gaelic scholar. A Chicago “pe was recently redec- orated to imitate anclent Celtic art. The drawings herewith reproduced serve to give an idea of the noveltidés planned ior an Irish historical pageant which isto be held on Wednes- day and Thursday of this week in New York City. There will be three episodes’ to represent the brilliant periods of Irish history\from the second to the sixth century, or from the time Ireland was still pagan up to the advent of St. Columb- kille. The ancient hill of Tara outside the walls and overlooking the valley will be shown. Five hundred performers will appear in tne spectacle. The pageant, with all esthetic reverence, will seek to reproduce the ancient civilization of Ireland and show what culture and music it pos- sessed, and an effort will be made by the use — Father’s Shoes and VISTENING gold does not dazzle William Averell Harriman. Fortune has looked upon him with threatening eye. Yet here is a young man, just turned 21, who seeks to write his better deeds of achievement not in water, but on marble. Harriman, like Vincent Astor, has great aspira- tions. The frivolous work of polished idleness is not for this elder son of Ed- ward H. Harriman. He is designed to succeed his famous father as head cf the enormous rail- road interests of the Harriman estate. all of which lie in the West. That prospect is enough to dazzle and confound many a you.... Put such joy as ambition finds animates voung Harriman, and he has accepted eagerly the chance to strive for a place among the princes in the empire of constructive endeavor. Already Harriman has put one foot on the ladder. Although still a senior at Yale, for a little more than a month he has been a director of'the Union Pacific Railroad—the medium of many of his father’s triumphs—and also of the powerful Harriman National Bank. Modest and unassuming, Harrima has shown signs of tenacity and thorougnness that have de- lighted the old associates of his father, who are Feeping a close eye upon him. And he knows something of railroading, too, for he was working as a chain bearer for a surveyor’s party on the Oregon Short Line Railroad at $65 a month when called East to the bedside of his dying father. He has also been engaged in the operating and transportation divisions of other roads dominated by the elder Harriman. It fs related of him that several years ago, when Career of Power Open to William Averell Harriman, Elder Son of the Railroad King, Who Is Being Trained to Step Into His Direct the Family’s Immense Railroad Interests in the West surprised when Averell crawled into the cab and grabbed a shovel. The fireman aid engineer looked wise and expected to see the youth soon tire from his self-imposed task of huiling coal irto the furnace, but he stuck to it. To the astonishment ana admiration of the crew, Averell fired the huge locomotive all the way over the mountains to Rawlins, ‘\a distance of 120 miles and the run was made on time. He showed his caliber in another way when he entered college. He doesn’t look like a rugged lad and was even slighter then. But he) started out at once to make the freshman crew, The sharps shook their heads ‘and ‘prophesiéd that he wouldn't lest. ! But he won, and at the, same time Idst, only to turn his defeat into a téHing victory. Harriman had just ‘been selected for the first * Illustrating the Old Irish Legends \ y i= ) A * . of eerie music and novel lighting effects to visu- alize many of the ancient myths. One legend, illustrated in such striking fashion br Mr. Campbell, deals with Finn, a warrior- poet who in single combat meets and overcomes the subtle powcr exercised Sy the unseen ) of the Sidhe. For centuries these wite Samhaim. Many of these ore at re “will ap Jea, - the gue st : | guarantee of a good job upom leaving. at the pageant and @isport thems¢lyes agai backgrounds of stic ~sunset and moon seenes. Other. figures in the legend take their forms from the mists which rise from the bogs and move, specterlike, up and down the dim val- leys. In the drawing just referred to the fabled mon- ster, Gailla Reacair, is shown raising its horrid shape over Finn, who is rushing back to Coun, em a 4 TUIORS OF THE WIZARD’s sON \WHEN HE LEAVES COLLEGE. Shegememay ona ROBERT 8S. LOVETT, head of all the Harriman lines. Julius Krutschnitt, vice-president of the Union Pacific and transportation expert. Oliver Ames, Henry (€. Frick, Marion Hughitt, Otte H. Kahn, Chas. A. Peabody, Wm. Rockefeller, Frank A. Vanderlip. (All old associates of E. H. Harriman who will help to develop his son.) ‘ 1 Y \arsit; boat when he was ordered by nis physi- cian to stop rowing permanent!y. So what does Harriman do but make a scientific study of oars- manship, with the result that at the end of his sophomore year an unprecedented thing occurred. The frail youth was appointed coach of the freshman crew. Captain Radcliffe Romevn and the graduates agreed that ne would mae good. He certainly did! All of last year he quietly labored with the freshman crew. He had everything his own way, and in. the end out of commonplace material turned out the best crew of neophytes that Yale had had in years. Several weeks last spring were spent by Har- riman in England watching the stroke of Cam- bridge and Oxford. His power to easily master Which Will be Staged This Week With 500 Per- | tormers the King. This first defeat is retrieve@d when Finn, responding to the urging of Coun and the in:pulse of the blood of Fianna in his veins, goes forth against the lack magic of the cruel witches and drives the wicked people from the moonlit skies amid wailing and lamentations. Finn finally retu:ns in triumph to the hill of Tara with the harp and head of the conquered Gailla. When the boy comes off victorious the old King strains him to his heart. “I have often wondered,” says Mr. Campbell, ‘whether Rider Haggard got his conception of Twala the one-eyed in ‘King Solomon’s Mines’ from the story of Balo~ of the Mighty Blows. My drawing shows him as he appears when informed of the cdvent of Finn. This is one of the most interesting of the mythological conceptions. It is said that Balor never opened his single eve except on the field of battle, when it required four men with a hook. to raise the lid. One glance from this baleful orb is said to have en- feebled a whole army.” | The monster depicted in another drawing is A Fifth Century Legend. overcome by Ossian the Proud after a romantic adventure. Mr. Campbell is an Irish artist who is also 0: his compatriots declared that there has heer no Irish artist who has so vividly portrayed the’ spirit and imagination of the much loved Celtic fabled as guarding the Land of Youth, but he is director of the Literary Theater in Belfast. Many legend. LONDON HAS SCHOOL FOR WAITERS OR 30 shillings any London boy may take the course in the Westminster Schoo] for Waiters, and be graduated as a full- F ee sraduate of the Waiters’ School has the He has been educated to his profession, and an immedi- ate opening, with pay, is found for him, which is cy no means the case in such professions as med- icine or the law. At a recent luncheon given at the school in honor of the Education Committee one boy’s nervousness precipitated him into a tragedy, ac- cording to the Daily Mails account. The luncheon had been cooked by 20 boy cooks, also trained in the school. and was a brilliant success. The menu was: * Hors-d’oeuvre. Supreme de Sole au Vin Blanc. Noisette d’Agneau Nicoise. Pommes Chateau. Poulet en Casserole. Salade de Saison. Charlotte aux Pommes. Fromage. Cafe. Always at hand, but never intrusive, the dimin- utive waiters made each guest feel he was under @ personal obligation to the man behind him— the supreme test of the perfect waiter. The wine waiter was the very genius of intelligent antici- pation. The guests were somewhat cramped for me ee ee — eee el Already He Has Shown Ambition and Industry and Has Gained Notable Success at Yale—A Doyirector of the Union Pacific and the Harriman Bank at Twenty-one, He Will, Nevertheless, Start in at the Bottom a!) studies won him a furlough from Yale. Hie also studied the Cornell o.e. Returning t» college in the fall, he spent much time with the varsity crew, and piesently a still move surpris- ing event ocurred. He was made head coach of the varsity crew! There has been only one other to win that distinction. To be head coach while still an un- dergraduate was a record made by Bob Cook in the early ‘70s. And Bob Cook’s crew won! If Harriman’s crew should do likewise, after the five consecutive defeats at the hands of Harvard, he would become the idol of his college and of the alumni. As a student Harriman has shown brilliartly, and, trué to his trend of mind, has been promi- nent in the Yale Economic Club and allied or »11- zations. his st Averell crawled into the cab His evenings are apent in atudy At the end of his sophomore year He was working as a chain Ifis daily life at Yale is quite different from what it will be when he bucks up against the financial world, but nevertheless it is very busy. Here is the routine of a day: 7:15 a. m.—Rises, shaves and has oreaktast. 8:10 to 8:25 a. m.—Chapel. 8:30 a. m.—First recitation of the day. 12:30 a. m.—Luncheon. 1:30 to 6 p. m.—Coaching the Yale crew, raiz shine, at the harbor boathouse. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner at the training table with the members of the crew. His evenings are spent in study and in socia! occupations, always attending the rites of Skul! and Bones on Thursday and Saturday evenings At least one other evening he spencs in the Psi Upsilon tomb, a less secret and presumably as enjoyable a gathering place as that of Bones. But he is not by nature in sympathy with the secrecy practiced by such societies. Aristodemus wrote “ris money makes the man.” It is an old axiom that “He that lacks money, means and content is without three good friends.” Having those words of wisdom in mind, study the plain ways of Harriman’s manner of living. That is best typified by the fact that he lives ir: Connecticut Hall, the oldest building at Yale. It was put up in 1750. Nathan etiale and John C. Calhoun had rooms there. To the average student of wealth the .uxury of Vanderbil: Haughton or Fayerweather halls offers greate attractions. Connecticut Hall is meant for youth of limited means. It has four stories and th top story rooms are low and have dormer wir dows. Averell Harriman lives on the fourth story! With Charles Henry Marshall and George / Dixon of New York he ocupies three rooms. The lodgings cost each of the men $68 a year. The furnishings, as in the case of all Yale men, are provided by the lodgers themselves and are in good taste, but In no way elaborate. If a visitor or room, and the boys had to be keenly alive to men- acing elbows. The poulet en casserole was reached, and Mr. Cyril Cobb, chairman of the Education Committee, who is keenly interested ir the training scheme, and was joining in the chorus of praise of the admirable cooking There was a look of relief on the waiter’s face, —things were going very well, and. there we €_ only the sweets and cheese to come, and then!—— the casserole slipped, and a little stream of brown gravy flowed into the chairman’s lap. The boy went ghastly pale. It was the supreme momeat of his life—he was waiting on “the great man,” and he was the victim of his own zeal. It taught him an unforgettable tesson—probably never gain in his career will he spit* a dish of gravy, —= 3 ‘E. H, Harriman was making a tour of inspection in Wyoming, the fireman of the big Mogul engine ‘that pulled the special train out of Laramie wag ». | PAGE FOUR oe and grabbed a shovel. and in social occupations, always an unprecedented thing occurred. bearer for a surveyor’s party on attending secret rites of Skull The frail youth was appointed the Oregon Short Ine Raitroad at and Bones on Thursday and Sat- coach of the freshmen crew! $65 a month whin ca'led East to urday evenings. the bedside of his dying father. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 20, 1913. were told that the place was occupied by Harri man, he would be likely to think the buddin young financier was doing it on a bet. Be % eee 2th e 4, ale: a : , Sere ‘ pints vise : PRs 3 sy eg Be, I RE Final Sa OM sages SET 8? ea a Bh tad A? Py 7 ot : eo Swe he ay ar ' ee \

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: Ret ted Ad. dc ay AY etek nig te , or > oe. a « 4 Bad . % s ors ae a= * oF a $€ z £ /BER_DANIE R___ In Quest of Health and Adventure, Feminine Nimrods Join Shooting Clubs Marksmansbip, Perilous Thrills eous Battle With Bear and Panther in Texas’ Eighty- Mile Thicket, Described by One Mound City Huntress aay KS. en hunters of St. Louis Pe an ack. und som HIS story is about wom- ) but Y squirrel and rabbit and CAT “wild turkey hunters. The \ women mentioned have 4 nearly all regular hunt- an ing licenses. Some of . be ‘ them are earnest and = PY enthusiastic sportswom- a Vis en, who hunt with zest. s “*\3/— Others hunt to please their husbands, and oth- ers, having no husbands, merely hunt for the sport of it. St. Louis women have hunted almost every- where in the United States. They have roamed the broad plains of the Dakotas in quest of ‘jack- rabbits, and they have penetrated the Bighty- Mile Thicket along the Gulf coast in Southern Texas for bear and deer. Miss Alice Green lives at 516 North Garrison avenue. She was born and reared on a ecattle range near San Antonio, Tex. Miss Green says she “was brought up in a saddle with a gun in her hand.” She has ridden al! kinds of horses from bronchos to thoroughbreds. She has been shooting ever since she was strong enough tc pull the trigger. “There is nothing I enjoy more than a good hunt,” said Miss Green. “And that is one thing at which Iam an expert. I have three guns and > fine bird dog. One of the guns is a 16-gauge shof2un, for which I paid 9120. The other is a iifle, a 26-20. It cost $125. The other gun jis - little repeating rifle. I had a revolver, too, bur it was stolen by a person I employed to help ns clean house. “During the game season in Missouri | go out almost every week. Sometimes I go up or dowy the Mississippi River in a small gasoline launch, and somctimes I drive out in the country 50 or Be ' , 6 miles in an automobile. “Two weeks ago I was nearly arrested at the Vvachington avenue station. A warden counted every duck I had on my string. The only thing in the world that saved me from going to jail was the fact that I had given awry ten duc'-s I know the hunting laws of every central and southern state. This has probably saved me a fe y jail sentences or fixes. Where is certainly one thing that I am peeved and that is the gun clubs of St. Louiz. They n't let me join them. Women who have broth- ers or husbands can go to these clubs and shoot all they want to, but just because | have neither { can’t even get in the grand stand. Looks like I'm going to have to try my luck at husband tine or give up shooting. r have done considerable trap shooting. [ shot with Charles Spencer, one of the best-snown marksmen in the country, and I broke 89 clay pigeons out of a hundred. and Rival Men in While Some Seek Such as Simultan- ¥; gs WANDELER "REMBRAND r PC TRAIT Mrs. @. A. Druding and her son. “The most thrilling hunt I was ever in took riace in the fall of 1907 in the famous Bighty- Mile Thicket in Texas. This thicket is where Roosevelt and other well-known hunters go when they want real sport. It is located about thirty miles southwest of Beaumont. The thicket proper is about eighty miles long and about forty miles wide. “There were twelve in the party, eight men and four women. We went from Beaumont to Saratoga by train and then took the stage to the thicket. When we arrived at the edge of the thicket it was: midnight. We pitched our tents, but none of us slept much on account of the unearthly howls that came thundering out of the brush. There seemed to be wild animals or. all sides. I imagine it sounded like the jungles of Africa or Asia. “About the middle of the afternoon came the rrsvves . “ * é Bett oo Roe ne es ene a ; H av ; “ someness with me. Miss Alice Green, thriller. We were plowing along when all of «a sudden there was an angry growl and we were upon an old she bear with two cubs. The dogs— we had nine of them, all big and powerful—flew at the bear. One of the men fired and the bear fell dead. Just at this moment there was a scream overhead. We looked up and _ there, in the top of a weeping pine tree, 50 feet from the ground, was a panther, crouched to jump. Ant it did jump. Its long yellow. body shot out and downward directly towards one of the women. ; “This woman was so frightened that she stood like a statue. She was powerless. She couldn't move. A man ran into ber like a football tackle and knocked her about 10 feet. It was the only thing that saved her life, for an instant later, the panther had struck the exact spot where she stood. The dogs were upon the beast in a twinkling, and in another twinkling it had killed two of them outright and wounded several others. There was a fusillade and the panther lay dead. For some inexplicable reason panthers hate wom- en. Even a crowd of women around the cage of a panther at a zoo throws the animal into a rage. It is.one of the strange inconsistencies LEME LPO Mrs. Nettie Burrows, champion lady wing shot of the United States. of the animal kingdom. “After the panther had been disposed of we captured the two cub bears. I sold one of them to a man in Beaumont, and a member of the party took the other home for a pet. We also sold the panther skin at Beaumont. We got out of the thicket as soon as rossible after that panther adventure. [ am going back there this fall and take a party of friends with me.” Mrs. Nettie Burrows is one of the most en- trusiastic sportswomen in the country. Mrs. Burrows is the amateur champion lady wins shot othe United States, a title which she has held and successfully defended since 1904. She lives at 4317 Swan avenue. Mrs. Burrows beran shooting 12 years ago, and soon became an ward he Shooting or huntingiis the finest sport in the world,” said Mrs. Burrows. “But I did not know it when I first began. It was a matter of lounc- My husband would go o1. duck hunts and be away two wee"s at a time. One day I told him I was going to learn to shoot so I could accompany him on these trips. He laughed and said I wasn't strong enough. “IT got a gun and went out to the shooting grounds. When I returned my right arm from the elbow to the shoulder was black and bluse, and I couldn’t raise it high enough that night to ta’e my hair down. But I went out the next cay, and the next, and almost every other day until | could shoot straighter than Mr. Burrows. “Tl am a member of the Trap Shooters’ Associa- tion of St. Lou's. Almost every pleasant Sunday, summer and winter, I go out to the association grounds at Et-el and Ferguson avenues, and break a few seore clay birds. I shall be one of the contestants in the dig t-ap shapt here on May 24 and 25. There will be $600 in cash prizes and I will get some of the niwney. I am the oniy woman contestant. “I won the amateur wing championship for ladies in Springfield, O., in 1904. My score was 49 clay pigeons out of 50. The score of my hear- est competitor was 40. Toe record I made thet day has never been broken by a woman. I really should have had a perfect score, because I kndcked a large piece out. of the bird that was counted against me. That was the fourth shot. I was so mad that I couldn't hardly see. I told the umpire what I thought about h's eyesight and then went right down the line, staashing every other one of the fifty pigeons. I nave shot in SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—APRIL 20, 19153. ey ee at a - %, Cake ‘ - ) eh we y ere * a ; oS ae Mrs. Catherine Papm. Mrs. Edwin P. Hilts, 4624 Berlin avenue. Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert, 10 Hortense place. Mrs. Nettie Burrows, 4317 Swan avenue. Mrs. Mary M. Clemmons, 3818 De Tonty street. Mrs. Arthur Killam, 5236 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Ida Stelzleni, 1215 North Grand av- enue. / Mrs. Alice Maurer, 4014 Chouteau avenue. WOMEN HUNTERS AND TRAPSHOOTERS | OF ST. LOUIS Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson, 4219 Westmiis ster place. “a Miss Alice Green, 516 North Garrison Daas enue. = Mrs. G. A. Druding, 6112 McPhersot Mrs. Duthiel Cabanne, 4515 Berlin a Mrs. Catherine Papin, 1804 South Broa¢ Mrs. Katherine Mariner, 4207 Olive st Mrs. Harry Hawes, 20 North King’s hig way. = Vv EE most of the principal cities in the United States. “I shoot about as well from horseback as I de from the ground. I weighed 98 pounds when I first took up shooting and nantng and now I weigh 160 pounds. “I do most of my duck hunting at Portage- ville, Mo., which is 199 miles southwest of St. Lovis on the Frisco, or as we hunters call it, Oe eos * > gs Se. OO | eed ky : ZeKsa Mrs. Edwin P. Hilts. the ‘scissor-bill’ line. I went down there for two days recently and killed 98 ducks. “I wish to recommend hunting and shooting tc any women who desires health and _ steel nerves. It is the best preventive medicine in the world and the most healthful exercise. Every woman who has followed the practice to any great extent is in ten times better health ; about three times as strong as the women , stay at home and ruin their eyesight crock c, embroidering.” Mrs. Arthur Killam cf 5236 Cabanne a wife of a well-known trap shooter, began ing two years ago. She has made several into the Ozarxs with her husband. Mrs. has killed ducks and quails. She uses a 20-gai double-barreled breech-loading shotgun. believes there is no better exercise for we than tramping over hills and through woods § er wild game. She has never taken up shooting. Mrs. Catherine Papin of 1804 South B wife of Dr. Albert Papin, began shooting 18 months ago, shortly after her m She was introduced to the mysteries of the vun by her husband. Mrs. Papin uses a 1 shotgun. | Mrs. Alice Maurer of 4014 Chouteau hes a pair of pedigreed beagle hounds h\ pnctize rabbits, according to her statemen i also has two other dogs, a pointer and a Mrs. Maurer uses a 12-gauge automatic “I am a member of the Log Cabin Hun ; Fishing Club,” said Mrs. Maurer. “I have out there once this spring. The first tim killed nine mallard ducks. There is nothing | for married women than to belong to a h a club of this kind. It not only insures f the member hunts very much, but it also a woman away from the petty cn-es ot household.” Mrs. G. A. Druding of 6112 McPherson has been burting for one year. In that has become so enthusuastic that she int take up trap shooting this summer, She 2'-gauge double-barreled shotgun. Mrs. Mary M. Clemmons of 3818 De etreet bas been hunting for the last three She says there is no better sport for we no better physical exercise than to spend | in the country or-on a shooting course gun. :} Beri*es the women mentioned in this % there are others in St. Louis who delight & hunt and who spend days with their hu in the courtry at target practice with rif turget practice a hunting license is not 2 sary. Some of the women who have ii predict that shooting will become a among many classes of women ne Ss few yerrs. v ”- ‘Higher prices for tin. pee: led to the use of aluminum foil for wrapping gland. New York has 760 hotels, with ec for 350,000. This 1s exclusive 9 0907 tutions. eats - Be

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No caean: the * Wife of a Mil- 4 lionaire, Can Be j, Really Comfort- able on Less Than + $100,000,” Says ) Mrs. Philip Van | Volkenburgh — — “IT Can’tand I’m HE sat all curled up in the damask depths of a big armchair—no, you must not call it a fauteuil when you're in the Hotel Van- derbfit, next to New York’s social heart. Mrs. Philip Van Vol- kenburgh was thinking-—- thinking very hard. An: Mrs. Van Valkenburgh’? Why, she’s the Mrs. Wil- liam Hays Chapman that was—best known as “the 4 $10,000,000 widow,” be- mause of the fortune Mr. Chapman left to her. Inly she’s married again now, though Mr. Van besn’t live with her at the Hotel Vanderbilt my more. In fact the widow—that was—brought to court the other day because he hadn’t her expenses at all since they separated, and © Mrs. Van Volkenburgh had to pay them of her own pocket—just $100,000 for two rs. And, mind, these were not for luxuries, but the barest necessities of her life. No jewels put in, no entertainments, no charities. noth- @ but maids and mocors and hotel rooms and Pavel and food. And Mr. Van Volkenburgh. see- bg the sterling justice in it all, promptly settled ithout letting the case go to trial. Even arich in has to pay the expenses of a richer wife— h New York! “No woman,” she said slowly, weighing every ya, “who is the wife of a millionaire can be Bay comfortable and have all that she needs . yadays on less than $100,000 a year, especially she has a house to keep up. “Why, when I went to Europe last year I haa 0,000 france with Mr. Morgan’s bank. When | nme away all I had left was about 50,000 francs. f my $100,000 there was only $10,000 fu; me to home with. And I wasn’t extravagant ai at, not one bit of it. Just take clothes—dear me. pod clothes cost such lots of money—waijt, I’)! low you some I got in Paris.”’ ‘And out came the clothes from closets and chif- bniers innumerable—no, not clothes, but etions, creations, objets d’art, and all -from aris! iIn:chromatic confusion Mrs. Van Vol- wmburgh piled them up all around—a Japanese yening wrap of apricot satin embroidered in ue and lined with apple-hued taffeta which cost 110; a cerise satin wrap trimmed with white fox or which she paid $1400; another of pale blue gold brocade, lined with pale yellow satin trimmed with blue fox, for which the bill $900; a dainty little $65. waist of pink panne t trimmed with real lace; a black crepe me- semi-tailored afternoon gown by Lucille. med with lace frills, which cost $200: a white meteor of the simplest design billed at #5; another $225 brown taffeta tricked out with bite ruches; a $500 Callot creation of watermel- i pink panne garnished with Venetian lace: a 90 black charmeuse frock finished with jet and lace; a stunning evening gown of American panne trimmed with old oriental which cost $190. * “and do you know,” she went on, “these are , a small part of the wardrobe I just have have? All my summer things I have left abroad. you ‘ve only seen a small part of what I have I suppose I simply must spend $10,000 a ‘for clothes. You see, I have to keep seven suits on hand and they have to go as as they get demode, This is not extrava- con- - eim- rs setae A Ld =~ ~—Phote by Davia @ Sanford, New York. ss m “ ia OOS Mar aseeal esata pasts a tehaueerssts see Latest photograph of Mrs. Van Volkenburgh., who spends $100,000 a year on just the ‘harest necessities.’’ gant of me; not a soul would say that it is! “And jewels—oh, you can spend any amount for them,” began again, she “but I am care- / eost $100 more a pair. ful. If you want to keep on looking your best you must add a string or two to your pearls every year or so. My jewels are not so much—they were inventoried at $250,000 at the pier when | brought them over last time. All I bought to add to them this year was an $8000 string of pearls, every one the same size—that’s not very much. Then I just had to have an emerald |! saw, all set in white diamonds. It was $10,000.” Mrs. Van Volkenburgh was fiddling with a platinum chain from which dangled a lorgnette set with pearls and diamonds. “Oh, yes, I had to buy this, too—ten't it ex- quisite?” It certainly was. It cost $7000 “And shoes! up to her subject. “I really must. have @ ) Pp working all the time to keep up with other ° eu. You simply can’t get a en yore of s in Paris for less than $18, and e go Of course, I few pairs of these; my maid chang me, so you see I’m quite economical. Why, today I bought just three little pairs of shoes, and the bill was $50. For all my street gowns I have to have the tops made of the same material as the dress, and that’s where the bootmakers get .you —nothing less than $20 a pair. But that’s the top notch of style, you know. “Hats—I almost forgot them. They're awful; [ suppose I have to pay $2000 a year for mine. and I'm very careful. The cheapest thing you can get is $45, and it’s more apt to be $75. Al- phonsine in Paris thinks nothing of charging me $100 for a hat; a perfectly plain one there cost me $60. He wanted $300 for one trimmed with sable, but I was too clever for him—I had my own sable put on and the hat was only $75. He charged me $90 for just one mauve plume; but then, of course, I can use it again. At that I have jo have at least 25 hats a year. “But there’s one thing we women can save ob nowadays—that’s lingerie. It’s so skimpy that just a little material is needed. But it wears out awfully quick and you have to have a lot of it. Of course, I get the very nicest of everything, but I don’t spend much more than $1000 a vear all of it, and that includes my silk stockings, too.” for Hen Dies at Age of Twenty-F our. ISSOURI, the leading poultry State in the M Union, must vield to Maine as the cham- pion of chicken longevity. Recently a hen at Oxford, in that State, died at the age of 24 years. She had belonged to one family since she emerged from the shell in 1889, the year Benja- min Harrison became President of the United States. This Maine hen, therefore, lived through the udministration of Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley and Roosevelt, and almost to the end of Taft's term. According to an authority quoted by 4 Maine newspaper which prints this old hen’s ob- ituary, “domestic poultry rarely exceed 12 or 13 years.” Not often, of course, does a hen have the privilege of reaching that age, since she is killed and cut up for fricassee when she loses her value as an egg producer. The Maine hen veteran owes her long life to her popularity as a pet with the members of the fam- ily that owned her. They aver that she laid eggs until about two years ago—something like half a dozen a year. She was of mixed leghorn breed. Apple Tree! Bears 200 Bushels. N apple tree in the Walla Walla Valley Washington, holds the fruit-yield record It -produ¢éed nearly 200 bushels of apple: last season, thu8 breaking its own record of 1261-2 boxes im 1907, the highest production, it. is said. from a single tree known anywheré in the world. This tree ore 70 boxes in 1906, 42 boxes in 1908 and 45 »oxes in 1909. More than 500 barrels of fruit have been picked from it since it came into berring in the spring of 1871. The tree was grown without irrigation, from a seedling planted in 1866. It is 42 feet in height and its branehes spread 57 feet from tip to tip. The trunk is seven feet in circumference at the base and measures six feet six inches just }e- low the first limb, which is four feet from che ground and measures four feet seven inches. The tree is sound and healthy, despite the faet that it has produced fruit every season for amie forty veark, : Oh, dear,” she ran on, wé ue Fearless Wife of of Patrolman William Evans Is the Genuine “Policewoman” When Her Husband Needs Help, and They Keep Order Together on Loneliest of Beats OMEN policemen have recently been urged St. Louis as a desirable factor in uplifting an« safeguarding the feminine sex. The Chicag' investigation of girls in employment causet Mrs. Belmont to declare that female police ig men would do more to remedy conditions tha: any other one innovation. Probably wome police officers will be a-recognized divisio’ of the department some day; but in the mean- time the reader is invited to meet a volunteer policewoman who is doing duty at the present moment regardless of industrial investiga- tions, graft commissions and everything else save plain, everyday. duty. Her name is Mrs. William Evans, The chances are that the ardent femininists who contemplate with such joy a futureof button-up-the-back peace guardians would find her uninteresting. She does not serve for you Ginnies!’’ she cried, and felled the first man before her. “Out of the wary. cash; neither does she possess any particular concern about the broad- ening of woman’s sphere. The roster of the department bears no mention of her name. Her title, if she has one, is simply “Wife of Patrolman William Evans, stationed on Barren Island.” Patrolman Evans’ twenty-eighth year of police service finds him stationed on Barren Island, a sand pit in the middle of Jamaica Bay, New York. Some policemen, after twenty-eight fears of service, retire to their homes at Irvington-on-the-Hudson or spend the most of their time abroad. Patrolman Evans is the sort of officer who nods proudly and says: “That’s right,” when genial public officials, having dined themselves into optimistic eloquence, arise to remark that nine-tenths of the force is honest. Mrs. Evans nods proudly too. It was some months ago that Patrolman Evans was transferred from the Williamsburg River to his present post. Conditions on Barren Island were causing the commanding officers of the district a good deal of concern. A double shift of patrolman, relieving each other every twelve hours, had proved insufficient to keep the island under control. Some one suggested that, as it was a land unto itself, it should be governed accordingly. With this idea in mind the department began looking around for a veteran with a wife and family, the idea being to install him as a permanent resident. Evans was picked. The police : station was convetied into a residence and was given to him rent free. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-ST. LOUE, POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 20, 1913, . the water. All the title she disires is ‘‘Wife of Patrolman Evans, stationed at Barren Island.”’ The only stipulation was that he should make it his permanent home. He agreed. Barren Island might be described as the funeral pyre of New York's worn out horses. They are hauled over there at the rate of hundreds a day and, by various processes, dissolved to their original elements, Patrol- man Evans is left a good dea] to himself. Under ordinary circumstances his nearest fellow. officers are at the Canarsie Station, two miles across He can communicate with them only by telephone. The is- ! land itself is his own, private, particular charge. : Mrs, Evans came into the situation during the first week of her | husband’s accession. Owing to a paucity of lobster palaces and elevat- | ing drama the chief frivolity of Barren Island is drink. There are 12!) | people and four saloons. On Friday night, which is pay night, these | saloons do a good business. They were doing a good one on the Friday night after the Evanscs took charge. About 11:30 o'clock, a husky person named Stephen Kiero- wiez took a notion to eradicate such of his fellow beings as happenec , ‘o be in the eonvenient vicinity. One of these unfortunates was a slight ¢ man named John Vilatsky. Kierowicz stabbed him two or three times in the back, and started to finish the job with a chair. Anether slight man took a hand, with the result that he also was stabbed. Kierowicz evidently thought that such a good beginning merited a spectacular finish and started in on one or two other people. This was a little mofe than the saloon as a humanitarian institution could permit. Every one in sight, including Kierowicz’s latest antagonist. swooped down on the bleod maddened one and proceeded to vent their disapproval. They were still at it when Patrolman Evans, having been summoned by an excited bartender, appeared on the scene. Kierowicz was just breath- ing. “Stop it!” said Patrolman Evans. The crowd showed no inclination to ebey. One man kicked Kierowicz in the face; then laughed at the officer. “Well,” said Evans, drawing his night stick, “here goés,” and he plunged into the mob. There was a swirl of fighting men. Out of it presently emerged the officer, his night-stick broken, his uniform torn, his back to the wall. The crowd drew back for another rush. Ags it took breath, there plunged through the door of the saloon a woman. It was Mrs. Evans. “Never mind that,” she called to her husband, who had started a hand toward his revolver holster. “Out of the way, you Ginnies!” and, with the club she had seized on her way out of the house she felled the first man before her. Consternation seized the others. Nor was it only consternation. Bvery time the club swung a man went down. Patrolman Evans was formidable: Patrolman Evans and Patrolman Evans’ wife were irresistible. The crowd melted. The first big battle was won. There have been other and smaller battles since in which Mrs. Evans figured, but never one like that. And remember—Mrs. Evans is a policewoman only when she feels it a part of her domestic duty. “Wife of Patrolman Evans, stationed at Barren Island,” is all the title she desires. ee ee — ren English Factories Have Accident Days. | [ the course of a recent ad- Gray Hair Restored. “WALAUTTA HAIR STAIN’ Restores gray, streaked or bleached hair or moustache instantan ge Gives any oneae from light brown k. oes not wash or no dress, J. H. Crabtree, Chief Inspector of Fac- tories in the Oldham District, Londen, stated that “accident days” in factories were fewer in July and August. partly owing toe less employment during the holidays. They in- creaseq in the dark months and were fairly level from November to March. One of the most striking facts, how- ever, related to the days of the week. Accidents were fewest on Mondays, the number rising steadily to nearly 30 per cent more on Friday, while on Saturday they fell to 70 per cent of Monday's number. There was a marked increase ef accidents between 10 nnd 12 in the morning and between * and 5 o'clock In the after- noon, the heaviest toll being between 10 and 11 in the morning. Fatal aceidents happened to workers in the fellowing propertion: Men, 1 in 2500: wemen, 1 in 59,000; male young persons (under 18), 1 In 4500; female young persons, | in 62,000; children, 1 In 17,700. Contains Bold by all dru will send you a trial size for postpa Large size (eight times as much), 60c. If your druggist don’t sell it, send direct to u Send the yellow wrapper from two will sly pee tae druggist and we ww ve you u bettie for noth- fom. aLNUTTA EO. 12860 Olive ft, St. mA. Me. SONG POEMS WANTED Send ts your e- hy poems or melodies. They may become big hits and bring thousands of dollars. Past experience unnecessary Avall- able work accepted for publication. nstructive booklet and jatermexten free. } canons -Goldsmith Co,., Dept. Washington, D { (? sae wee ante pikes aK sa oe i i eid Sei " i Be Cee ae y ». Sie : 4 £ Pes 4 a aa 3 tes Fite ts

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HE pendulum of fashion, swinging to the opposite direction, brings the long waist- line, although the short waistline had just attained the height of its popularity. If fashion abides by any rule it is that of swinging from one extreme to the other. An excuse for the long blouse belted about the hips is found in the Bulgarian modes of the mo mént, but its vogue may also be due to the popw larity of the middy blou e, which has been gain- ing headway all along. Every manner of costume shows the new walst line—the ‘tailored suit, the charmeuse or crepe meteor one-piece frock, and the lingerie gown The fullness of the blouse varies with the weight and pliability of the material. The belt may be a leather one with the tailored suit or a scarf of crushed silk, oftentimes of gay Bulgarian color combination, with the white, colored or black frock. To remark that this will be a trying style and that only youth, blessed with boyish slenderness about the hips, should affect a fashion which was originated by sinuous Bulgars or agile midship- men, is entirely gratuitous advice. Fashion decrees the long-waisted blouse, so “ev- erybody is wearing it.”” Objections to it wil suffer the fate that objections to radical changes have suffered at fashion’s hands in the past. And indeed. with fashion makers, importers and modistes in such close combination, what can the most independent and rebellious of women do but submit to the inevitable? 7 > + Will Form Feminine Regiment. ME. JANE DIEU! 4¥OY, to whom, of all Wrench £ 4 grateful Governmer’ has accoi in consideration of her services to archaeology by her brilliant excava- tions in Persia, the right to wear masculine cloth- ing, intends to organize a battalion of feminine reserves. The proposal is not so advanced as it sounds at first gasp. For Mme. Dieulafoy, in spite, of the fact that “elle porte le pantalon,” is anything hut. a ferocious feminist. The militant suffra- mets would receive little sympathy from this mod. est and mild-mannered little old lady. It is not of any band of trousered amazons that she dreams. But her own experience in the war of 1870, in which she “served,” dressed as a man, by her husband’s side, has convinced her that the services of women in time of war can be utilizea far more extensively than so far they have been. There is an infinite deal of clerical and admin- istrative work in offices and stores at present performed by men which might with equal ef- ficiency be done by women. In this way a con- siderable body of “effectives” would be set free for active service. The organization of this “battalion of women” Mme. Dieulafoy intends to model on that of the Red Cross, which she considers perfect. Already she has submitted her project to the Minister of War and received an encouraging answer, and piready letters are reaching her from would-be Eight Garments for Complete Dress. O be completely dressed from shoe to hat, the fashionable woman must wear just eight articles of cilcthing and consume less than 10 minutes in putting them on. This startling disclosure was made by Mme. A Ripley at the recent convention at the Cni- cago Dressmakers’ Club. It met the enthusiastiz &pp:oval of the members. The fashionable attire consists of: One one-piece bit of sheer lingerie: one corset, extendine almost to the knees, but not appearing abovg the waist line; one pair of silk stockings: one pair low shoes: one one-piece gown, slashed and draped, w'ta two hooks end a single button, and a soft chapeau and a coat fastening with two buttons. “I sigh when I think of how long we have been arriving at this simplicity,” said Mme. Ripley. “Why, we have been carrying the white woman's burden of heavy clothes around for centuries.” Poe aw 4 se Pasa . ee £ " d } ‘ > ros 4, cos . oe , } 4 A , 2 7 ‘ ot he ea “ * ? ° ; # ¥ 4, Ui € Woman’s Weekly Neutral on Suffrage. HE CITY ISLANDER, a week'y news- paper edited entirely by women and devoted to the interests of City Is- land, N. Y., hae its firrt issue recently. Mrs. Henry Cozzens Appleton of Netelppa Lodge, City Island, will Le the _ editor-in- chief and publisher. She is the wife of the president of the City Island Board of Trade, who is a cousin of D. Appleton, the publisher. The publication is the only one conducted by women alone which is not devoted to the cause of woman’s suffrage, she asserts. As soon as is practicable, Mrs. Appleton says she will erect a $40,000 newspaper plant and icsue a daily news- paper. “For some time I have realized that City Island needed some sort of spokesman.” Mrs. Appleton explains, “and so I determined to get out a newspaper. “Mrs. Apppleton said the entire staff of the paper would be women. “Il am going to be the editor-in-chief and I hcve u oder -onsidearation now women for the offices of business manager, advertising manager, local editor, Society editor and reporters,” she said. ‘Miss Helen Pell, Miss Frieda Springer and Miss Marian Cochrane, all of whom are prominent socially on the island, will probably become members of the staff.” “IT am having great difficulty in getting a woman sporting editor,’’ Mrs. Appleton contin- ned. “There are always two baseball teams on City Island and everybody is an ardent supporter of one or the other team. Consequently, while there are many young women available for the position, it is going to be difficult indeed to get one who will give a non-partisan account of a game between the two local clubs. I have about decided to have shifting sporting writers; that is, let the sisters of players on the teams take turns about in reporting the game. Then the partisan accounts will be evened up. “We are going to ask weekly contributions from prominent clergymen and residents of the island which I think will be interesting. We will have also columns for politics, the City Islander taking a non-partisan attitude on such auestions. There will be space devoted to suf- fiage and anti-suffrage each week.” . . . Life-saving has been adopted as part of the reg- ular course in swimming at Columbia University. Hereafter a student will have to show proficiency in saving persons from drowning as well as in swimming to get.e degree. any ae > Tee 7 4 ow # %, baat roe te Pe . ae “e . - ‘ - s an , ee Pats, : F a Ps : : ¢ - ‘ a ¥. é “ J SPR i ae S nd ° * Directions for Transferring Pattern F YOU fotlow the directions carefully, three to five transfers may be made from the pati. ay tern on this page to cloth. , We The process is simple; ‘Spread your cloth on a smooth surface. Dampen the Saek- = of the pattern un‘il you can see the print through the paper Lay the paper upon tie @igte” and with the bowl of a spoon press down upon the eloth, being careful to press firmly é not tear the parer. If a dry picce of paper is laid over the dampened: paper the ‘ tearing is lessened Ry this means the pattern will be printed on the eloth. Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire addtional copies, buy them from bac newsdealer immediately, as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispa teh tn stock. Sos SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -APRIL 20, 1913. +

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: _ . . * . 7 Has Fust Obtained a Permit to Miss Teyte as Mignon. W e Wn Boy *5 Cloth pene. I wanted to make mud™forts too. However, he would not permit me. ‘You're a girl,” he said. “Girls can’t make forts. You must make pies!” I cried for hours. My mother often treatened to take away my pretty frocks and make me .. wear boy’s clothes if I did not behave more like a little girl, and needless to say l was delighted. Unfortunately she never made good her therats. Several times I donned my rother’s clothes and played around the grounds of our home, but it was not until J was shipped off to Paris to study under Jean de Reszke that I really dressed as a boy. With several! other of his pupils I lived in a pension under the watchful eye of an aunt. The gayeties of the French capital were denied to ug as we had no brothers or uncles to show us around. And we were too young for admirers. However, we were determined to see life, and finding a suit of poy’s clothing in the pension that fitted me, three of us girls made a nocturnal expedition in which I was the escort. I was then sixteen years of age, and in trousers it was impossible to tell me from 4 youth. My hair was rather short and d had no difficulty in concealing it under my hat. I will never forget that night. We roamed all over Paris, and it was long after midnight when we returned to the pension. Our success gave us courage and nearly every week we made expeditions to Montmartre and other forbidden sections. Not omce were we detected. I was only seventeen when | sang the prima donna role in “Don Juan” at the Opera House in Monte Carlo, and that ended my excursions ‘by night dressed as a young man. I began to have admirers, who pressed me for what time I could spare from my work. I was soon back in Paris singing at the Opera Comique, and much to my delight one of my first roles was that of Cherubino in “The Marriage of Figaro,” in which Tf had to dress as a boy. Because of my boyish physique 1 was given other roles in which knickerbockers replaced dresses. This summer I am going to dress as a boy. ‘My husband ‘has taken a shoot- ing box in the Tyrol and I have already applied for a permit to dress in male attire. The law of Austria is very strict in this particular and itis necessary to have a permit to dress like the opposite sex. wae ey eee ae ee ee ee J re Mae ? - x ete: “te! Pog - * - 7 ° ‘ ~~ a 4 EAR GT Bee Pe PME IES or, : ee a Goa ans ri: ~— ye) a te R aky ee Pa mice TOO et ieaie + that) ic tne 4 rb, ae MISS MAGGIE TEYTE VER since I can remember I have wanted to be @ boy. I don’t suppose it is at all unusual for a little girl to want te be a boy. But I am ‘sure no one ever wanted to be a boy as much ag I did—and do to-day. Pa give any- thing if I were only a young man instead of a young woman. I do not remember how many times I have cried myself to sleep because I was a girl. But the first time I cried becauSe I was a girl I still remember dis- tinctly, authough I was only four years old. ages Our family home was Dunstal ‘House, on a large country estate in Stafford- shire, near Wolverhampton. There I used to play with my brothers and sisters. One of my brothers, who was Hut eighteen months older than I, was my constant Playmate. While he made mud forts T made mud pies, much to my disgust, for ed inn ee SSE Bos ti SAS) ST TNS Oa, &, “oo ae er “= ae. Gc TN Tones oy PMR a ay ? Pica Pah hi | ene ah ¥ 7 id 7 yo ee eae EN bl Ps > ¥ a | aS illions of smokers have learned that they can roll for emselves better cigarettes from “Bull” Durham To- acco than any ready-made cigarettes money can buy GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (FORTY ‘“‘ROLLINGS” IN EACH 5-CENT MUSLIN SACK) — Fortesx § Bx i we yee os fies aS Ch . a . Pe “ mt ee ms a a ee “Bull” Durham is smoked by more millions — Here are figures every smoker should know: ; : ae 10 ordinary ready-made cigarettes cost of men, m pipe and cigarette, than all other 10 better ready-made cigarettes cost . ; M . 10 more expensive ready-made cigarettes cost . : : h-grade tobaccos combined! A) of the very best possible cigarettes, rolled from one muslin | sack of “Bull” Durham, cost A book of “papers’’ free with each Sc muslin sack WHY PAY MORE? Jee ot. oa, , iy “3

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+ ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.- Sig NDAY eee : FR Sey eee RTT OUI AE i a he EE i 2 AER RI ca aca PO ae . fhe & it sy bw, iy a > & wad rere... can & oF RR Pe ne ; pianisiienes oe” Saat oy gee “ts Ps aS ~———i(“‘(iti‘“‘( Me and Mes THAD Roosevelt.Jr., and their first born. — 7 = ~ ene eds a EES WProro wr itERNAvional NEWS SEAvICe WY. xia : ‘ ” + - see sare ere | ne LOLOL Pe ORS IY ORAS ’ : ‘ s - * ** Busey a ve OLS ALAN El A A, ; st. > 24 Puwane o* i ee England vs. lreland at championship hockey match- general. view of the field. Fie ae ite Se + be ee Ee ee ane xy ; : =~ si: it aii is hae. Lhe aac vt eo ee ee % PRP ek’ a ri 8

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ott r. me SRY ns if ‘ “bE hak sh ARS. oe Ss tase ie 7 ne : siete ‘ma f oe hae on RAB Yate —_ ad “ . . wee Tat ieee ya WHY: PORE Fes Se cp rae — cae ee ~ 2 Lindley “M. Garrison wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. W. J. Bryan, wife of the Secretary of State; Mis. Woodrow Wilson, eft to right; Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Labor, © y= NS rs. W.B. Wilson, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. William: : at fe BREAKFAST to Hhe IES of the ummings Story, candidate for the presidency of the D.A.R. NEW NEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION ‘wite of the President. i — HARRIS & EWING. le neh RRR — te . hdc? : et are Ps. nae se! , v Pe ee 3 ~ ww CK: es > SE - — BOK SRR _ Left to right; Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo N.Y., Candidate for the presid f Gp Ppa iels : | /N.Y., > presidency of the D.A.R., Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president of the D.A.R. who’ presided., Mrs. Josephus Daniels, _ wile of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the Vice President; Mrs Albert 9. Burleson, wife of the Postmaster General and Mrs. John Hays Hammond pf of the nillonaire mining man. REAR IS SFR a PO RET 8

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iy 3p aaa Pon Fi Cady . 2A ar x ~—s Sg 2 =

hes PI KYO N,, _—— “iw arya =. * S a Pn : a “wer ‘ . * ¥ oO % °. > \ agdere a ~OO ry ae ks. o. Aa _ yond o : 5 r > eee S OR ee me Bee Mg WRENS ‘Fae he ie SNOPES y ‘ — > SFR te x Se eee. Cal of art treasures in angle of staircase. —____ ys §©—- Mr Morgan's study as he left it-Christmas evergreens over doorway. Upper portrait on right is ius Spencer, Morgan, father of the great financier. te ‘eee e™ ¥? eRe inc Stil. ihe ‘* ee eee TR, ad . . te ee oe ee _ 6 % ; : * -

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0h oe ae Se a eee hoe 72 N $ t est ee ee ST. LOUIS meNT-DIE ST. LOUIS, MO- he | APRIL 2O, i913. RST MONTH the WILSONS zw WASHINGTON. : Sb Seaneeee se) RAR > zZ : a 7 . * . »* CN > »? Ci 7 ee oe : rae aR S 2 he President and his family leaving church Easter Sunday 135 Margaret Wilson comes first, then Mrs Woodrow e Sb et : ee ge | ison. the President and the Misses Eleanor ( left ) and Jessie + : Pa i ee ee = ee , ilson (right). sete \ ; ©) PHOTO 8Y INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, N.Y. Members of the Presidents family watching from the White Mouse the annual aa | y egg rolling contest on the lawn. “2 . e . POR: *. BORA bist a le BMS OE On ORO ITE EAFOIS: cS PR tom = ai me 3 oe HOPES ae . Sy te os ete S =, io. 7 . we SOC - =, PRAT arenes eT Segre _ Mrs.Wilson and Mrs, Turulty (wife of the Tresderl 2 and te Tom | ittle Elsie Dunaker, wh ‘into~ Mrs. Wilson and the two sons of Josephus Daniels, Secretary of | children on White House. Steps. Miss Margaret Wilson on the lef. Se ae, ca, Dupehers ane tava Si he Wi berry tes Te ,, House and gave the President an Easter £9. the Navy, watching the eqg-rollers. “ Orre e ous sunme AEST jonas. NEWS & i

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. 2 OO gree ~’ - ie rr paapdietiehiteesetesicsemtanasasanil ane Px 4" +a a - a, ea : i es Po at ha i esy ee 5 i areal ‘ee . e2 as ISN'T ySHE THE DARLING! > WILL DO! © us = o & =. Ss Z — < et THAT Fi ‘oxy iff Ree ~ Gp i ea ~ “ha i. eh rn SS é Vie patentee A th tae tee re Sort ; ——, Pi sisf a Mich PAE aiigise sag Pe ral Wty, tillage NO, SISTER. PAPA SAYS MUSTN'T. SEP RE ANNE Beer EN OSS ~* aes: . wi 3 Tew. Pa FR SEE ~SISTER DANCE . MEAN IT, DID You? BROKE THEM. EH? OH WELL, YOU DIDN'T $O LITTLE SISTER 6 AND C MOTHER COME HERE elt f 4 DADDY. MLL.LAY IT HERE SO SHE TOLD ME TO PLAY (T WON'T GET BROKEN. ENE NR RRR IE ATT NN PRIA PE 2 SEMEN IAT S 49 Lio. oe ORAS ALOE A hang rue gs Ps yee pet ae po ie eras éi " anit. : Peay ARERR 6 t base 8 oud os 4s ~ ea , ui! 5 pads ED <a " - 4 . . . ‘ Sie eh ee ane ng 7 eat ae Wee es” Se m9 aie 4 - on ail mh hein 2 Lara trate. « ” ; nda The ee SS x MOREE ORES Sire Bre) Naa PS TRONS OER TI ac te ee Re ee Rds i ’ VSD | Me Wis RT LF LEARNS Ee PS eaeaaey sR Ra MG LET

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: ee % ; He | Ba % 5 4 he % i a ». AEH ue (i oe ee ad a Pe a ae = \ STOUE FROM ME 1 AM A = ‘. st i) ““e Sy BO , el ap ee. Os se rk d SR ie as ee ae oe *, Ir yy , ~ es cn” ~$ Wey + : aed o $3 ne Ph sf é , we T . “ a * — - HA! 1 KNOW “COU Now! You'RE HAWKSHAW’S RIEND, THE COLONEL — THROW HIM OUT PALS! HE's A SPY! ZZ » de et de eee - a a: ; 4/. ? y . F ’ a Mt 4 tne duh ad 4 4s ha TS HOW WE TREATS GUYS WOT SPIES ON RESPECTABLE GENTLEMEN ! ae ee NEXT TIME) Tou won't A a EE ZZ ave cr nats, oni M3 . f » 1 CAN STAND A “BEATING AS WELL AS THE NEXT MAN, Bur TO BE TREATED UKE THIS BY A LIFE-LONG FRIEND is Too MUCH. I MUST LEAVE HAWKSHAW'S House > . ed =——-* bad ? - HUBNUT SHAKE , COLONEL ! WE TURNED THE TRICK, WHILE THEY WERE BUSY THROWING YOU OUT, "_t&> \i WENT THRO’ THE (|S) PROF ESSOR'S POCKETS .) / AND RECOVERED THE yy | STOLEN LETTERS ! > , Tea it aD Lm,

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Ns ae roere * _ os : *" 4 - ne - . ¢ : - . “+ a a ~» al eee ee pete é ou marry Tom. “] love you. I have never loved-any other woman in lieved you ‘would at least-—-what te the old phrase?— of landing the Woman pefore they go aber” They Keswick, Standish swateed to call Up pool jesmane® ee per Papel ge cules perigee Oe to blackmail * ati my miserable life. 1 shall keep om loving you as ‘perjure yourself like @ gentleman” ” gare to move without having her name. ana they @ . You home, you've evolved this insane theory. Mr. standi ¢ > eae the Woman he’s been huntiag for. “jong as I live. I do not want to. But it is past my “Don’t you suppose 1 realize all that? It may be a dare wait to get it.” a ' swanted to speak with my husband. He ~~~ a me—to brand me 28 " é | ‘power. | would sooner have bitten out my tongue than coward, but I've the courage to do what 1 know Is the “They kn#e you have the clew to my nme + ON | | “He had just been ing with him in the hot Fo Roiedie of the buzzer interrupted her. petray this secret of yours. All this can not interest right thing. It is too late now for reproaches.” “The phore number? Yes. They know I nave. fut Ive mice, Le gh oe 2 wietd ey | your ashactin’ ord y yt ould De head. . : hs a won't let them break you down? When they find you t . “And you won'’t—you can't —destroy my whole future. , ike a common erim- The oment she Wat | twat? I gale: Mahe truth den | know I'm taking chances in bucking the machine. But ious lie——and” change. 1 air of, demas ; “Ah! : { of the svite, brought hoth wamen to thelr feet in word-... know—behind the brave front—you're sick with ar.” chair and pf ed h . Os her purning eyes. snake. He recoiled a steP, with a shudder as of physi- : “Was this needed?” he raged. “Was it necessary to asleep? The door's locked.” “Il tried to ; “how did you find. that you long 48° taught me to look on all women rooms of the suite. “Go down the passage. There's an- this mess You don't know ine dan@ger you're in Fot, out?” me | ee as shadows? Why must you turn misery into nausea 8 * a a + . . + ~ ; - fi, iis : elly, "Realty*—— r ‘ have. you profane it and make it foul? Mrs. Robertson, the to you. Keep your nerve ” ; . ; ' oc! That story involves you. You ask me to protect you. : A; til she beard the door at the far end of the suite one in there?” she con- heart. It burns up everything that gets in its ° ut i | : eo ong ; ‘ “he =: our. ness : pose tt fis es “ bint net—you've ot me her. He sa: w, then: Robertson?” I know it. And belleve me % ; 7 up. whisrered Grace, pointing to the inner red, then waited while Grace brother. But 1 don’t want to see his sister get , Spee you've never been up against the “machine.” . “The vhone 7 “a hy playing Melilah? My love was_a tragedy. Why must / “All right,” whisnered Wanda In reply. “Good luck Vv } 2 . i > = iy, ee eit said see > raki -story of m st. cy 4 mind the switchboard brains of all the men that are in it. And none .- . — seeking to ruin me by raking up a-§ ory 0 y past Grace crossed to the locked door, paused a moment wu? 1 shall protect you as far as I can. 1 shall do so to “How did the door happen to be locked?” asked Mark, va vd locked it,” replied Grace. “Tt was ’ ” careless of me. It seems I'm fated this evening to keeP you waiting. First at the station. Then” U4, | | A “It's queer,” interrupted Mark. “7 could have swor é ts Ne * ; — osition, @ duty is to them. Not to you. If it were onl myself wena gull that I don't quite know how to be- felt when he came home teat horrible day, with death > our positid my pohneg ace re ag aoe ne prom y = & tg a aes rm , ria . written in his eyes. and sai@ to my mother: ‘Molly, I'm stand by me 2 ne 3 poe ne shel sit? td an ital Sepa gy co cceae att oe , f ig would give. her no assistance. She felt certain done for. Blake and his hine have svt met’ That's “rT, help '¥61 | | a ae at et = ’ Th f ASO for Wanda's visit: . Her father’s tale of what he said. And he was innocent.” ae you rem~e . ets ce. end une But it is a habit And I never was forced to n , silly. : | her Wa “ 00 cc ecenint \ on © oO : Ean: SAR SRE ty, Pag Ser PM ed aes Woy Page dia bad But ‘> | a ‘ PaneRnbs 2s id y at th exercise it one thousandth as strongly as at this min- | Te Y shee ake had rece “That's why I was going to tet them set you, oa nok . Ove ot Mt A ute All over the country people are halling me as / zg v girl prea ' . nance I’ve But, somenoey . ae ci oe fe : ) try to en che er ee aod 0i6 of the ra erie ter. nee oma ey aan waite its wretched =i ao. oe gou their champion. They are relying like children on ™Y “Badly. But we'll win. Were delaying until we ce ora a | ; : 4 - wep : a eek promise to break the cords of the graft net that has 80 certal material w need. Wee hold off for sev an taogwhom it was known Jim Blake could refuse ana hoping and praying for them fo strike a trail that member? ¥ J ae aa abooroesdtin ‘ONC OIE” A eee ane get n e an hold hg seg ek Se would lead to their own graft-bought homer. Tonight He shook a: ok » - « a 3 j | w a - = ? vot add Y *y . © ; ; } ' . cvanks aa at. * - bewilserment that's why Ae stayed Se etter. 0" oie = ~ ¥ Ry .tn tion turn to ridicule——to note the sorrow of the priests ’ » esti oS aig aa | Grae Have they a blackmailer.” piness. YOu told te wa wito- have helm to their ye —— aeal of “But you'll try. ——~ question. Pe 2 ‘him into it, too?” “jg there were any truth in your story.” answered bones of vores | ng. Ris . oi wie ba i Frags f ¢ . phrrggect de ws pe on ! “Vy try. Good-by.” “you're ill!” he exclaimed in quick dread. : wala Gra y : on i as : : ’ ‘= nanhood. . : cou . L ° : a “s “ - ‘ a. i) ve. eeem to be talking at Grace, and ner voice was dead, “you'd surely have your you said np a a part of mv punishment Acie se uae see SS aa The moment Standish was gone, Grace collapsed. She what nonsense!” she laughed. “Just a little tired.” ~ Witt: you kindly come to the point? revenge in seeing my father’s pride and his life’s happi- sometime burtige@ ty and see my life work for my cinta wubued. oth sank down beside the desk table. The motion brought “But you are so pale and your eyes are S50 strange!” | Re volte thar oF have t heard?” — a—my home broken © —and my broth- self. Well. it es wn 7 a AS - ; her hand in contact with the cold metal of the telephone “How silly of you to worry just because #@ lore rail- Vaheaut their scheme wrec ; tandis# nese destroyed y - P : Oe not betrav the trust of millions whose only hope rests : : : 99 beige cea ee nailed Mr. 8 : er” were right.” “ee - ) on ‘the table before her. And with the touch came +n- road trip leaves me @ little bit tired: of this Woman. You've haa no glimpse of that side of 4¢" alarm, “what's the matter?” them. You'll see it tonight. And then you'll see how CHAPTER xVIL—A WASTED PLEA. hopeless any appeal to their better decenter selves must be.”’, RACE started guiltily at her husband's treul stg errr ha, * u é “yes,” said Wanda. ‘I thought of. your brother, too- ‘It is not @ CO xii pare eile restorer gecdinge Heap at — spiration. Catching uP the instrument she unhooked the “I’ve _ buried myself so deep in politics that 1 badnt Tm sorry if I've hurt your feelings by talking as { to save you" fror made public! At any cest te m self or to vines Is that receiver. sense enough to remember that yOu mignt be worn out have about the machine your father controls. spe- “It won't he r clear?” ee ‘ a “Miss Kelly,” she called tremv' yely. “Is that you? d might want to go to bed. But Lt didn't notice thah. cially since your husband's in ee eee don’t doubt “All you mm “yea it is clear Abominably cles , ere—-Can you com Vaooked badly at the station. It wasn't till just now they’re all right in their homes. But they're parts of Tt wv e* just as ee T «} 5; Oh, thank yot— when the light happened to strike your face Oh, but the machine. It's like a gun; all the parts of it are th: awe pate I'm glad to see you here again, sweetheart’ It's queer. harmless, till they're °"* tamethe~ , — We've been married three whole vears—and yet, every “you're mistake NCE, day I'm more and more in love with you.” Standish scar ought Grace To his dismay, she buried her face in his shoulder and —s and Wanda shook with a spasm of uncontrollable weeping behind her. “what is it he implored?” “Why,” she laughed Lysterically, “Im unstrung, 1 sup- cause—oh, POSS. for some reason oF other. I'm ashamed to be #0 babyish.” », throw “That's the woman of it.” he said. “To cry because you've made a man impossibly happy.” a lit- “y wonder” °e tgitered, “—if youd never met ™ You if vor'- 4 a” -‘y what I missed. F” ‘ople fi: . 5 Se a . a 4 TS Rie ' : , _- og fe “4 ™" : a? . Bry run ee n ad 11 in the da. with the & linB™ antotne ; Woman's life. Th: aS es mi Ys oe ened? ej 1; pursued Grace, wp you?” a: o : : * ea . ae ufo: Pa! ‘anry out your idea of marrying My; Perhaps byrusing this scan- is: dal story a8 -@cepreap ie) me into: Helping you?” tho: Wanda Jooked? at 268, (agate tmlegpinnte in blank coun : H. Lome : she said: | of gh = , your j difig, as Wanda lined; * Barons about me. steel te’ Dust; sive me She ch Haveli might vehemenc more quiet!» him into beli ine y Te nt .* N * — TY = eae we ca Vv stare s ~ to”- i: * 4 if Pia Peeled A * Standish” didn’t know that.” | Grace fiercely, “just bee / Br XS v - Ee

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b. oe } s . hl a hs ‘, ON mgt i Seite ey Se A a eer, ae a | Tee megs 8 rs F b - wee 5 Pe ey oa - -} a” A ie’ AS Sweep: . yr a uw zz ’ , . Vox’: At \ § = A: linge th ‘ al P ay . la en ee aes res ‘ =e Ris es ts a ey x ad ¢ a Ss A CP eee 2 Shee eae oS ~ Tage Fae Ps i CF 2 er b an ee a % ¢ 3° a o art > eS i, = heLe!), tee oo OH! SOMETHING) ik Eh. Jy! VEE. TERRIBLE HASH I y ‘ Fy ial pe | HAPPENED | [> +e ~ : . 4 PJ _ if . : ft Tj Cn ‘ha : ; —_ eis tw ’ ‘ s a » & S ATi > iN} | ' H i Wy Th uN iM | | | ] | ~ ‘ | | # Tenderfoot Tim---Fer Sale Cheap---One Locoed Mule _—— aap, — a aa —— Ain a _ - - > LOOKA THAT, WOOLY ! : \ MEXICAN MIKES TRYIN’ TO SAY TIM, IF YUH WANT WELL- NOW YUH GOT 'M GOIN’ To SELL ook Ne eae ound A G60OD nn one” 7 HIM , WOT re Song Him AGAIN FOR $ \oc° FOR @5co . WITH ME ! HERE" ‘To DO WITH HIM THE TENDERFOOT vo ]( SERe ar! DOWN HERE FOR #500 z . adie x A ac oma BUY HIM AN’ WE LL PROFIT : ITS A SEE SOME FUN * . YOU DIDN'T THINK OF onLY #522 | ahd SELF! my | yar’ CHEAP= I BUY Him! "\s wa a = see ewe of = \ ee ER’ rv! HAVE COUR?’ =ND WHOEVER SELLS WHOA neRE | , ‘'t wit og fh YER =) Him NALeHi D- D-DOGGONE YA. . AULE + 2 pias eS

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