St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1914

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oS. ees __ Vou. 66. AO. 263. o-|—/-0 ojo o-+}-0 ST. - LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-o o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 Be Big Sisters to Girls Who Have to Work “Rent Your Guest Room to a Homeless Shopgirl and Take Her Auto Riding,” Says Mrs. L. McD. Dysart, Leader in Movement to Scatter Sun- shine—Other Ways to Make People Happy. | OU, Mrs. “West Endy,” with your home of ease and its atmosphere of culture, take your 6-60 motor car into the highways and byways of St. Louis’ cheap lodging houses, seek out a little homeless shopgirl and rent to her that vacant upstairs guest room which is never used; take her breezing countrywards after her many hours behind the counter are over; be her friend, her Big Sister, in every sense of the word, and thereby repay Society for what Society has given to you. So says Mrs. Leanora McDowell Dysart of Milwaukee, 20 years a missionary in Egypt and now one of the ‘leaders’ in the Big Sister movement in America, who spent the past week in attending the annual convention of the National Children’s Home Society at the Plant- ers Hotel. ' St. Louis needs the Big Sister movement, says Mrs. Dysart, not only for the good it will do the young girls, but for the good which will be re- flected back into the lives of the sisters them- selves. “Scatter sunshine into the lives of others and you cannot keep it out of your own,” is the motto of the Big Sisters. And Mrs. Dysart says that the real good which comes out of the movement fs evidenced in the lives ofthe, Big Sisters them- ‘sélves, WhO are! awakened to a newer social ‘con- s¢idusness, She outlined tier views’ to a Post- Dispatch reporter. . “Phere isn’t a grander womal on earth than the American,” said Mrs. Dysart. “The real American Woman is econoniical not only of her husband’s money, but of her time. But the American man, must have faith in the American woman, and to encourage him to hold that faith the women of the aristocracy of our cities must do their share in the great plan of living. “The greatest thing that a St. Louis woman eculd. do would be to play the Big Sister to some little shop girl or some little factory hand who MESH Stough faith in herself. Our working class in the large cities today is a peculiar strat- um of society. We have so many foreigners here, a and thany of them put their children in the street to make a living. In some of these homes the girls are looked upon as inferior because of their gex, and they carry this feeling of inferiority out into the world with them, and do not have faith in themselves, consequently, sooner or later many of them fall prey to the vultures of the Big Town. Broader Life for Working Girl and Woman of Leisure UR present-day city society presents two O Opposites. On one hand is the working girl, needing aid, who y possibly for the beautiful things in life—to study music or painting or voice culture—but who is losing faith in herself. On the other hand we find the society woman, with everything, who has nothing to do but make the rounds of teas, receptions and theater parties, and the young girl graduate with her college diploma in hand. The society woman wants something to relieve her ennui, and the college girl, with her education in the fine arts, ‘yecalls lines from Ruskin and Browning, and longs “to do something of real value in the world, but her ignorance of the world does not show to her the opportunities.” Then Mrs. Dysert éxplained her plan, by. whith the working girl may realize her dream of beauty, ‘the society woman broaden her life and the girl - {mn cap and gown do the genuine good which she desires to do. _ +Pake the working girl into your home, in a 3 pleasant part of town, says Mrs. Dysart, rent 3 to ber an upstairs room for a nominal sum, where : she may breathe pure air, and thus get her away thes em ay . Serene iy has come to the city from the country a Rae Instead of associating with dies opr easter; nesses Erates bes epee nee Banc) Srotnets vende hax qucemencveent casey, a Little Sister who needs you—needs you so (Ee : mis" LEANORA YicdowELl DYSART... musicales, where her yearnings for the beautiful will be gratified. She will meet people of a dif- ferent class. : She will be protected from many of the wiles of the world.” j Golden Opportunity. to Let . Sanlight Into Girl’s Life T. do this. service & the young girl would nation in the woman do- sakt points out. Inetead of being self-centered, living only for herself, she: would live for service. Constant association with the young girl would give her a new viewpoint of life, she says. She would see partly through the gir’s eyes, and thus see many beauties which before she had never realized. Every woman possibly cannot take a girl into her own home, says Mrs. Dysart, but she can be chummy with the girl at the glove counter and friendly to the one at the cashier’s desk who takes in hundred’s of dollars a week and receives only six or ten dollars on Saturday night. Find out where these girls live, advises Mrs. Dysart. It is not necessary, of course, that one woman should attempt to carry out the entire burden, she says, but if the Big Sisters were or- ganized, perhaps each woman could take just one girl and then many girls could be cared for. “Suppose that a woman overhears the girl in the hosiery department of a big store say she is going to marry,” Mrs. Dysart continued. “There is a golden opportunity to bring sunlight into the life of that girl. Every girl in the world longs for a pretty little wedding, with flowers gnd music. All her life she has dreamed of it. Perhaps she has come from the country to the city, or perhaps she has lived in a tenement since baby days and has only read in the newspapers and magazine and seen the pictures of the pretty weddings of the debutantes and society favorites. “The wedding with her sweetheart will be a very different thing. It will be performed by a Justice of the Peace in a dingy courtroom, pos- sibly with a few hangerson as witnesses; or by some missionary minister in a little parsonage parlor. Let Your Gift Be a Veil With Real Orange Blossoms ERE'S the big chance for that society woman to do a deed which will make her name live in the hearts of two per- sons forever. Let the woman of means and social position who has this opportunity get bet- ter acquainted with the girl and invite her to be married in her pleasant home.’’ She needn't go to any great expense, says Mrs. Dysart, but as a wedding gift she might present to the bride a veil—every bride wants a veil— with real .orange biossoms. An orchestra needn’t be employed for the occasion, but some musical friends could be invited to play Mendels- 66 sohn’s wedding march and a few flowers and potted plants from the conservatory could be banked about the parlor for a pretty wedding. “This one good deed might change the couse of thought in the girl's life,” Mrs. Dysart con- tinued. “It certainly would make the woman doing this service happy for many,.many days. Why, the remembrance of the happy face of the bride. would bring pleasant thoughts for days afterward. And it would be such a little thing to do, after all.” Bach June, in colleges and conservatories the What the Big Sisters Aim to Do for Their - Little Sisters. O help young girls have faith in them- T selves; To give human companionship and act as big sisters to homeless girls in big cities; To aid them in their own quest of the beauties+of life and teach them what the real beauties are; To show them that life is for service to others and not self-glorification; To’ be friends to girls who need such friendship before possible temptations lead them from the proper path, and To take in charge those who have erred and make them feel that life is not hope- less. These are the things which the Big Sis- ters aim to do. The Big Sisters are an ’ organization of women in many large cities of the country. Without pay they look after working girls and direct their activities, not as a paid institution would do, but on a sisterly basis. or possibly “The Trend ef Modern Thought,” or “Scattering Roses Along the Highways of Life,” and, sheepskin in hand, and high ideals of living a life of service in mind, she steps forth from college halls, with pleasant memories, into the great workaday world. . This same girl has listened by the hour to Y. W. C. A. workers speak on doing real service in the world and making it a better place to live in and sweeter for those about her. College Girl Knows Little of Life of Sister in Shop UT she has been protected ali her life. She BR comes from either a family of wealth or of the great middle class. If she does not teach or enter a profession, she returns home for her debut into society or to live quietly with her parents until Prince Charming comes. While waiting for Prince Charming—what is there to do? In college days she studied music, or painting, or voice, or went in for athletics. At home she drops her music, .sings only when begged, puts aside her palette and brushes and perhaps forgets all about basket ball and swim- ming. She still has her high ideals—to be of real service in the world and to make it a bright- er and sweeter place in which to live. She wants to help, but her ignorance of the world prevents her. She knows nothing, or very little, of the life of the shopgirl and the factory hand. She has cnly read glorified novels, in which the working girl catches the store thief or does some heroic deed, and then marries the. boss’ son and lives happy ever afterward, She doesn’t know that the little girl who waits on her so patiently when the store is hot and crowded on bargain day, longs to study music or painting and to get a broader view of life and forget her own little humdrum existence in so doing. “Here is the chance for that college graduate,” said Mrs. Dysart, “a chance right here in St. Louis, too, as well as in Milwaukee, or Oshkosh, or Kalamazoo, or El Paso, or anywhere else, in fact,°wheré there are working girls. Let her and her friends organize the Big Sisters here. It doesn’t mean the giving of money so much as the giving of service. Let the girl who paints or- ganize night studio classes in her home and make Saturday afternoon sketching trips out in the country. ‘The girl who sings may have her vocal studio and the one who plays her music studio. The ath- letic girl, the girl who plays basket ball and ten- nis and golf—let her organize classes. Let these things be done in a systematic manner, store by store, say, and not as acts of charity but as acts of friendship. “Then the little girl who has spent so many lonesome nights in the hall bedroom, dreaming of great things, will have an opportunity to realize in part her dreams. She will spend all her leis- ure time at her hobby and her life will be broad- ened and made better. Work of the Big Sisters Is Valuable to Both Sides T needn't be a one-sided affair at all, says | Mrs. Dysart. The girls from the country and the tenement can teach her Big Sister many things—how to do a thousand and one things of which the college girl has never dreamed. These shop girls, especially those with the qualities of leadership, may later organize their own classes and make an endless chain of the work. There is another side to the work of the Big Sisters, that of taking charge of a girl who has passed through the Probation Court and trying to make her normal again. “That is ome of the greatest helps in the work,” Mrs. Dysart said. “But why wait to re- claim a girl until she has felt the humiliation of going through Probation Court? Why not take charge of her before the chance of disgrace falls upon her little weak shoulders? Be a Big Sister peforehand. It is vastly easier to gain the friend- | ship of a girl who bas not experienced such mis- ) fortune, and to play the part of the Big Sister to eee } eee “Women and Girls of Leisure AreTold How to| What the New Charter Can Do for St. Lot 7 0-|-—|-o Analysis of the Proposed New Organic Law's s Board of Freeholders, ttt All That Is Best in the. Most Recent Examples of Charter- Framing, Has Woven There- from a Constitutional Fabric That, It Believes, Will Make Us a Model for All Our Sister Cities. ——————. HE proposed new city charter, written by : a Board of 13 Freeholders, and approved and signed by 11 members, was designed by its’ framers to enlarge the general powers of St. Louis so greatly that every needful thing within the province of municipal government, now or in the future, may be done for the wel- fare of the people, In writing the charter the Freeholders had to look ahead for 10, 25 and 50 years. They had to attempt to write a charter that would bring the St. Louis city government fully abreast with modern municipal conditions and to anticl- pate the requirements of the city by many years. The present city charter was written in 1877 —37 years ago. At that time municipal govern- ment was crude and undeveloped. The modern ideas of the functions of a city in its present-day relationship to the welfare and happiness of its people were not thought of. But even at that time St. Louis occupied a unique position among American cities, being the first to have power to frame and adopt its own charter. Prior to that time cities had been obtaining their charters from state legislatures. Nearly all of the im- portant cities of the country have since adopted the St. Louis idea of home rule in charter mak- ing. The city government will be revolutionized by the mew charter. There will be radical changes in every important department. Useless offices have been abolished, and new offices created to meet modern conditions. Cleveland and Boston, which are crowding so closely upon the heels of St. Louis and threatening to.dislodge it as the Fourth City, are both operating under new char- ters, embracing all the best modern ideas in city government. ; The Freeholders took the best features of the Cleveland and Boston charters, and undertook to adapt them to the present requirements of St. Louis, as far as they could do under the restric- tions of the State Constitution and laws. Charter Is City’s Cornerstone. CHARTER is the organic law of the city, A just as the Constitution is the organic law of the State. It-is the cornerstone upon which the structure of the city government is founded. Without a modern charter, St. Louis cannot put into effect the modern ideas of city government. The charter must be in harmony with the Constitution and laws of the State, and all ordinances adopted by the city must be in harmony with the charter. The Mayor and all other public officials derive their powers from the charter. There will be three important divisions of the city government under the new charter. Hach will have great power and fixed responsibility. They are, executive and administrative, vested in the Mayor; legislative, in a Board of 28 Alder- men, and financial, in the Comptroller and a Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Under the present charter, the Mayor is a sort of figurehead. His duties are limited to the appointment of a few relatively unimportant offices, to the disapproval of ordinances, and to minor administrative matters. But under the new charter he will be a Mayor in fact. He will be the one official of the city government to whom the people can look for definite results. The charter makers concentrat- ed great power in the Mayor for the purpose of making him the official really responsible for the conduct of public affairs. And they provided a recall provision, so that he might be removed from office if he failed to do his duty. . The Mayor will appoint all city officials except the Comptroller, president of the Board of Alder- men and 28 members of the Board of Aldermen. The officers elected by the people under the pres- ent charter, who will be appointed by the Mayor under the new, are: Assessor, Collector, Treas- urer, Register, City Marshal and President of the Board of Public Service, corresponding to the office of President of the Board of Public Improve- ments. The theory of the Freeholders in conferring such broad appointing powers upon the Mayor was that as he was to be the responsible head of the city government he should have a free hand in the selection of his subordinates, so that he could carry out his policies. He will make all of his appointments at or near the beginning of his term, so that his responsibility will begin the day he assumes office. Mayor to Be City’s Big Stick. HE Mayor is given the power to*cémpel every officer and employe of the city gov- ernment to do his duty. He is also given the power to cxercise general supervision over all the executive affairs of the city. [t is his cer i acter ee ere wre ew fe t.+« ea Most Striking Features of the New Charter 1" most important features of the propeesy new city charter A broadening of the general powers of the city so that it might own and operate all kinds of public utilities, or do anything else that might be necessary for the welfare of the people. Concentration of power in the Mayor to make him the responsible head of the city government. Abolition of the Council and House of Delegates and a substitution therefor of a single legislative body of 28 members to be nominated and elected at large, with one rep- resentative from each ward. Creation of an efficiency commission to take the city government out of politics and make merit the basis of appointment and promotion. Provision for a workable initiative and ref- erendum, with a recall which is neither too easy to be invoked nor too difficult where there is real demand. Establishment of a Board of Estimate and Apportionment to exercise supervision over the disbursement of the city funds. Provision that the city may acquire the plant and property use in the operation of any franchise at the expiration of the first thereafter. Power to issue improvement bonds against local improvements to reduce the cost to tax- payers. His appointments will not be subject to con- firmation by the Board of Aldermen: Under the present charter the Council must confirm all the Mayor’s appointments. This power has been used by Councilmen to exact political favors from. Yhe Mayor, thus blocking tlie Mayor’s plans un-. til he accedes to their demands. The Freehold- ers sought to strike all shackles from the Mayor, leaving bim free and absolutely independent of the legislative branch of the city government in the matter of selecting his subordinates. But as the Legislative Department is a neces- sary adjunct to the city government and no money can be spent without its consent, the Mayor is given a voice and a seat in the Board of Aldermen. He will not have to sit in his office as the Mayor does under the present char- ter while the Municipal Assembly is holding up or fighting his policies, but he may go into the legislative chamber and exercise the right of speech in support of his cause. While he may speak on the floor ‘of the Assembly, and may introduce ordinances, he will have no power to vote. In one other essential particular the powers of the Mayor are greatly enlarged. He will be a member of the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment. The Comptroller and president of the Board of Aldermen will be the other members. All city officials will syfinit to this board their estimates of the financial needs of their depart- ments. The board will pass upon these estimates, and recommend and submit to the Board of Al- dermen the amount to be appropriated to each. One Legislative Chamber Provided. HE board will also consider the rate of T taxation and make its recommendations to. the Board of Aldermen. Thus the Mayor is made not only the chief executive offi- cer of the city, but is givem a voice in its legis- lative affairs and its financial management. He will also have to appoint numerous boards, such as the Board of Efficiency, Mullanphy Board, and the Board of Public Service, corresponding to the Board of Public Improvements. If the home rule law, suspended by the referendum, should be approved by the people of the State at the November election, he will have the power to appoint the Police and Excise Commissioners. The Mayor’s salary will be $10,000 a year in- stead of $5000. The Freeholders undertook to give him work enough to do to earn this salary. The new charter abolishes both the Council and House of Delegates. It creates a new legis- lative system combining the ward representation idea of the House of Delegates with the idea of nomination and election at large as now applied to members of the Council. There will be a President and 28 members of the Board of Aldermen. Under the present char- ter there are 28 members of the House of Dele gates, and a President and 12 members of the Council. These two bodies have co-ordinate powers, and no legislation can be passed without being approved by a majority of both houses. There are frequent disagreements, astrously to the city’s affairs. | The terms of the members of the Board of Aldermen wilh be four years, one half being elect- ed every two years. The salary of the will be $3000 a year, with $1800 for each member. Under the present charter members of the House} , of Delegates are elected for two years, and C cilmen for four years. sepals 9c: month—$300 @ year. The legisative power of the ety ts =e Sears resulting dis- Under Its PGES the Mays Is the Community Big & and the Authority and sponsibility Are So Cente in Him That He Must Be} Active for the Public Good € Escape Repudiation by 2: 2 Recall. ae. bills appropriating money, create all offices ~ : ‘ specifically cfeated by the charter, and fix the — salaries of many minor officials, and some officials, such as the Collector. Referendum as a Safeguard ; LL franchises and ordinances, except | A gency measures, are subject to the endum, if the people wish to invoke i There is no compulsory referendum. Through the initiative and people will be masters of the Municipal and through the recall they can remove any 4 . all members from‘office. There was no ree 1 in the present city charter, but the initiative au referendum was voted in as an amendment & the November, 1912, election. Under the present charter it is necessary for an initiative or refer- endum petition to be signed by 15 per cent of the. vote for Mayor for submitting a proposition ata — general election, and 36 per cent fore : election. These percentages were considered @ ably high by the Board of Freeholders. It. necessary in the free bridge campaign to get f signatures of 31,000 voters to submit the approach bond issue at a special election. These devices. of ‘popular government proposed under the fnftiative on petitions by 5 per pag of the régistered voters—not the vote cast for Mayor—for a general section a eee. 7 per cent for a special election. If this g a vision had been in force during the ree: idge campaign, about 10,500. a > uM - would have been necessary to | the ‘bai issue to a vote at a special election, The raf endum vcliahd’ vedaea’ ier 6 nie of the registered voters, for a general t and 12 per cent for a special election. All « nances are suspended between the time of voking the referendum and the election. ‘ie The recall may be invoked against any elective — city official on petitions signed by 20 per cent of the registered voters of the city, with the pro | vision, however, that at least 20 per cent of the \_ registered voters of two-thirds of the wards must ° be obtained. This was done to prevent the re OS ee. local prejudice. City May Own Public Utilities. O measure proposed by the initiative | become a law unless a majority of | people vote for it at an election, or it 8. passed by the Board of Aldermen. No V sought to be repealed by the referendum can » nullified except upon a majority. veto Ghee ple, or by the Board of Aldermen itself. public official can be removed from office, tith | the recall, unless a majority of the people voting — at an election vote for his recall. Da Several meeere of Oe St ee consider the enlargement of the city’s powers ; the most important feature of the new r. Under the present charter the eity has no power | to own and operate any utility other than the | waterworks. Under the new charter it will eo the power to own and operate any utilit; railways, subways, electric light, gas, ., etc. The powers clause was drawn so that ae city might do anything at any time it deem 4 . necessary for the welfare of the people, could operate amusements, operas, laundries, aviation fields, and almost in any line of human endeavor. If it should ever become desirable for t te own and operate its public utilities {i have the power to issue bonds upon the p of the utility, or upon the credit and | ce | rived from the property. The bonds er >: cat. Tt fs a

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| that it will always fight for progress , cs ~ ’ ON RATES . BY MAIL IN ADVA f a Sunday, one ea. who caused the loss of thousands and tens of thousands of lives, who is gradually making an = utter ruin of his native land, and that he is to - be punished, not merely for offending the Ameri- ean flag, but to go where all tyrants, usurpers A: and rascals have gone before him, and that force, ~ {f necessary, will be used and order established Re, : 4 in the shadow, in its spirit as well as in its letter. and Tives of natives as well as foreigners and Americans will be made sure of and also the in- '. terests of foreign capital defended, if the Amertf- ' an nation, the great freedom-loving nation nas ' meade up its mind to go out and bring about a bet- . ‘ter order of things, then where is mediation com- = n? Have Wilson and Bryan got afraid of. gences and are they retreating? thing should stop the war, the full and te resignation of Huerta and his elimination f¥Yom politics. And America, the United States, jould impose this condition of peace as a “sine non.” Fight to the finish or get out! —. BUROWICK. Masculine Protection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Jeffries assertion that man is woman's pro- a : ‘tector is laughable. What about the thousands of who desert their wives? What about ousands who !eat them or make slaves of MRS. VERITAS. ‘*An Bye for an Bye.’’ 5 “a Se the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _As capital’ punishment has been said to be the 3 ‘Bible method, it is interesting to read the words - of Rabbi Abelson of Joplin. Thus spake the rabb!: “The courts of law that act upon the injunction of the Bible, ‘He who takes life forfeits life, for- get the more merciful injunction of the Bible, "Thou shalt not kill,’ which negatives the first. The story of Cain is the best Biblical argument capital punishment. God did not slay for his murder of Abel. He only exiled him the place he committed the crime, setting the of the murderer on his brew so that he be more a menace to society. The Jewish peopiv ‘de not mn tho words, Eye fcr an eye, and - tooth for a tooth,’ literally, fur they always in- terpreted the Bible in the light thereof and not ‘always leaning towards merey, taking the side of the angels. The rabbis say that the Bible meant yy the words ‘eye for an eye,’ not actual retalia- ‘tion, -but that.the culprit pay a fine for the eye or ‘the tooth destroyed. Only the testimony of an eyewitness that warned the culprit was valid.” | If the Jewish expounders of the Old Testament So oeaecamgam us what it means, who can? G.C. BK. Results of Land Monopoly. * : ns y Editor of the Post-Dispatch. San Francisco Chronicle says editorially in rer ce to Mexicans: “The elevation of their ean hever take place while nearly all y tee land {ts in the hands of a few persons who es- ape taxation, while the whole burden of the sup- port: of er ecgaege is thrown upon the landless “We-nee this is true of Mexico; why can't we see So Lana here? As we approach the conditions of ex! land monopoly, we also approach the con- as of Mexican peonage and its inevitable re- ; Michigan and Colorado. th “watch is unjust cah really profit no @: : that. which is just can really harm no one. h: other lights move and circle, this is the ae ra Ry whlch we may safely steer.” se ' reci the philosophy of this great- and base our institutions he deideitiek Gf tase Vices avi teceue pledging co-operation with the State Capitol Commission in obtaining an appropriation for the decoration of the new State Capitol should be indorsed by all civic organizations througb- out the State. The resolution should be supple mented with active work in the next Legisla- ture. It is creditable to the State Capitol Commis- sioners that they realize the‘ necessity of liberal expenditure of money to decorate the new Cap- itol Building in a manner befitting the beauty and dignity of the structure. Mr. E. W. Stephens of the commission is doing valuable service to the State by visiting the principal cities present- ing the opportunity for superb ‘art decorations in the Capitol and urging an organized effort on the part of citizens to obtain a sufficient ap- propriation for this purpose. _—- The new State Capitol will be one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind, from an architec- tural standpoint, ever erected. The plans are admirable. They have the unqualified indorse ment of the leading architects of the country. But it is not sufficient merely to erect a noble architectural pile and equip it with furniture. The building should have mural and sculptural decorations in keeping with its character. As the Capitol of the State it should express in every particular the highest standard of taste and culture. It should be not only an exposition of the State’s advancement in civilization, but a e770 education in the arts. Missouri’s history is rich in events which fill a large and important place in the develop- ment of the country, especially of the West. The State has had representative men who played important parts in significant and influential As Mr. Stephens suggests, the Capitol should illustrate the past. It should also symbolize the arts and industries of the State. The material for superb and interesting sculp- tures and mural paintings is abundant. The sum of $500,000 mentioned in the Art League's resolution, as the amount desired for decorative purposes is not too large. It is a modest percentage of the cost of the building. The State Legislature ought not to require urging to provide for this essential part of the Capitol. But citizens should make their will known to candidates for the Legislature and should be prepared to convince Legislators that a liberal appropriation is necessary and that public sentiment overwhelmingly favors it. i i IF HUERTA CAPTURES CHICAGO. Huerta’s threat to invade the United States and capture Chicago strikes terror to the stoutest heart. Yet Chicago has been strangely wanting in barroom celebrities since Jack Johnson departed. If Jack’s place is available it would afford an ideal opening and congenial occupation for a inan of Huerta’s capacity and talents. ss i, ———S CUPID AT KEOKUE. It has only lately come to public attention that while constructive genius was chaining the water of the Mississippi at’ Keokuk, Dan Cupid was also doing some chaining. Indeed, of all the busy workers at the scene of the great improve- ment, he seems to have been about the busiest. Reports of operations were so sensational as to become the subject of a special investigation by the Engineering News, which finds them but slightly exaggerated. It is established that of the force of young engineers employed on the dam no less than 68 were married during the espace of two years to attractive young Iowa and Illinois women residing in the vicinity of the great works. The single reason that there were not more weddings was that the supply of eligible girls gave out. The young men permanently located .in the neighborhood have a grievance, of course, and it does seem that everybody associated with the installation was obsessed with the spirit of mo- nopolistic practices. But record is gladly made of it as a form of dam activity having no menace to public policy. Cupid’s aggressiveness should not be confined to the central plant. It should be extended to St. Louis and all towns served by the installation. = = -~ Fr FAIR PLAY FOR THE POOR. All American cities employ public prosecutors at public cost. Los Angeles is the only city which also employs a public defender. To be exact, the public defender is an official of Los Angeles County, but virtually all of his work is done in the city. The new official took office Jan. 6, 1914. He has one deputy and two assistants, with an ad- juster, not a lawyer, who intervenes as nex? friend to get justice for poor folk who ask aid, without going into court. For example, take the case of the householder who discharged a woman servant and tendered her a check in payment of wages, which she refused to accept because she knew no bank would cash it for her. r ghhvene-s daily are made for its aid. Applicants who can afford to hire lawyers are turned away. The free service of the office is for the poor only, and among these especial effort is made to pro- tect the rights of those who know little or noth- ing of the language of the country, nor of its commercial law, and who are therefore easy prey for the unscrupulous. Los Angeles is well pleased with this experi- ment, and heartily recommends it to other cities, in which legal justice for the poor and the igno- rant is often more a theory than a fact. = = * a The shortage in: blackberry jam resulting since the War Department ordered 24,000 pounds in this market is distressing, but St. Louisans will patri- otically make any sacrifice for our boys in Mexico. —E—E ~~» i A GREAT WEEK IN HISTORY. The United Confederate Veterans began their reunion at Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, on the fiftieth anniversary of some of the most desperate fighting of the war. Every day of the week just past was, in fact, a semi-centennial of big events with which the final act of the tremendous war drama opened. The privations of Lee’s men, along the south bank of the Rapidan west of one of its tributary creeks, Mine Run, had rivaled during the winter those of Valley Forge. Great religious revivals swept his camps. The Union army, a little to the north, was joined by Grant a few pet after he had been made commander of all Northern forces, On March 9. After two months’ study of his problem he moved, with 120,000 men and 316 guns. Lee had 60,000 men and 224 guns. Just after 12 o’clock on the morning of May 4— e, beautiful, moonlit spring night—Grant’s men began pouring across Rapidan fords 12 and 16 miles below the most easterly of Lee’s camps. Waste land as large as four townships, covered with second-growth scrubs, tangled vines and dense underbrush and cut up by marshes and deep-bedded creeks, skirted the southern side of the river. Through this jungle of vegetation just leaving out in tender green, Grant’s men marched from the fords over roads to the south and southeast. Lee rushed units of his army along two roads running to the east, parallel with the river. His plan was to enmesh the enemy, while he was spread out on the march along the difficult roads, with his flank exposed, Grant saw the idea, faced his own units to the west and met the coming Confederates. In this way the fighting began on the mcst remarkable battlefield known to history, that of. Wilderness. To the soldier few of his own side were visible and fewer still of the enemy. The solitudes saw sights no solitude had ever seen before. . Individuals and commands got lost, stumbled into opposing individuals and commands and fought battles on the side incidental to the main battle. Just what happened was known to nobody until engineers made surveys after the war. The woods took fire and burned furiously. Hundreds of wounded were burned to death. Grant lost 17,387 in the two days and Lee 11,400 —nearly 30,000 men in all. It was a battle slaughter, plus a.forest- fire, plus a hunt for wary game in a jungle, plus agonized gropings in a labyrinth. Fighting went on from May 5 to May 21. It ought to be called the Fifteen ‘Days’ Battle. Spottsylvania began May 7, lasting until May 11, bor. So, with 60,000 men lost, Grant walked the bloody trail to Petersburg and sat down in June to the 10-month siege that was to bring Appo- matox on April 9, 1865. = S = ~~ KING COTTON IN CHINA. Richard Spillane warns:the South through the Review of Reviews that King Cotton may pack up his crown and scepter and take his departure from the United States across the Pacific. China raised 5,500,000 bales of cotton averaging 500 pounds apiece last year, an increase of more than 1,000,000 bales. The new forces operating in old empire would naturally be expected to in- crease its competitive power in the world’s mar- kets and the prohibition of opium production has created conditions especially antagonistic to American cotton supremacy. Cotton is now grown on thousands of acres formerly devoted to poppies, and the Chinese farmer is finding it highly profitable. A compétition that would lessen cotton para- mountcy in our South, compel the abandonment of old wasteful farming methods and introduce rotation of crops and diversification of the prod- ucts raised would be beneficial in the long run. If China’s output of the raw material in the next decade equals America’s present output, some effect on prices would, of course, be inevitable. But as long as the world’s consumption of cot- ton fabrics increases as fast as at present, a com- petition from China that would really be disas- trous is not to be feared. a a SOPHISTICATED NEW HAVEN FINANCE. For neat and sophisticated finance the New Haven has even the technique of our capable Frisco magnates reduced to clumsiness. Having acquired, while it was monopolizing New England transportation,. great blocks of Boston & Maine stock which it. had no legal right to hold, the company cast about for some way of concealing the questionable transaction. It sold 109,900 shares of the stock for $125 a share to John Billard, whose resources available for this deal seem to have inventoried but .little more than the basic shoestring. To enable him to carry the stock the City National Bank of New York lent him $11,000,000, violating the law restricting any single loan to 10 per cent of its capital. After the Massachu- setts Legislature changed its code so as to per-' L.. - Imit the New Haven to own the stock, it bonght it back from Billard for $150 a share, by which he made $2,743,000 with almost no capital.in a ifew months. The robbery of New nae stock heise was as brazen as though the safe in the general off- ces had been blown open with dynamite and this huge sum taken by night. To what set of facts has the theory of personal guilt had a clearer application? New Haven magnates who violated their trust should feel its drastic force. The and was followed by North Anna and Cold Har- ~ \ BZ WA ak gt yan a : —* a") - Sy es ?. v oad > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. — _ . a tvs > ata _ > r oe - re " ae NOT HOME. a ———— _ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark: McAdams. a ee know. ee fil! }' =e. ** pe) . i} MR. ANTWINE ON DR. COOK. disseminating what he had just read in the newspaper. for us. around the brush on the lecture platform, and he has found out that Cook has more friends in the country than Peary. The fact is that there is a feeling that Cook was done out of his rights by the Big Cinch in Science. good one in Science, or at least the country thinks there is. of the National Geographic Society here and the Royal Geographic Society in England, and one might.as well rest his claim for recognition on the credulity of the Danes. That is what the country feels about the North | Pole dispute, and there is going to be some-fur flying the first thing we Bryan on the chautauqua circuit. would look foolish at times. has been queered everywhere except with the people. what Lincoln said about fooling the people. You can see it coming Look out for Roosevelt, who has been against Cook, when he hears that the British scientists discredit his story of exploration in South America.” THOSE LITTLE CYCLE CARS ARE ‘HANDY THINGS TO HAVE IN THE SUBURBS. troversy in the end. “This north pole fight is not over,” he said. been mediating, or something of that kind. friendship with Roosévelt extends into powerful quarters, is drumming up support in a fight for a medal for Cook just like the one given Peary. The Senator thinks Cook found the Pole if Peary did. He wants to let Time mediate it and try to reach some sort of adjustment. M ANTWINE shoved his spectacles back and assumed the task of “They have only Senator Poindexter, whose It is too much Meantime, Elbert Hubbard has come out for Cook. Elbert beats You know there can be a Big Cinch any place, and there is a Go outside Cook keeps right on telling his story. He is the successor of He is even telling it abroad. He looks foolish at times, byt maybe anybody opposed by the Big Cinch of Science The historians are all ignoring Cook. He You will recall They will decide this con- -_— STATE UTILITY CONTROL. CRITI- ©IseED. From the Chicago Daily News. An organization styling itself the Min-]| nesota Home Rule Léague has put forth the claims for effective regulation made for the Wisconsin commission. The Minnesota Home Rule League selects the Wisconsin commission for attack because the system of state control of public utilities has been given the long- Wisconsin commission, in character and sustained personnel, stands out above other state commis- sions, leaving the issue to rest upon results alone. The experience of Wisconsin, without considering commonwealths in which state control has developed More scan- dalous abuses, is held by the Minnesota critics ‘‘sufficient to impel the munici- palities of Minnesota and of other states to fight to the last ditch to retain their present home rule rights as against regulation by the state.” Detailed comparisons are given in the under regulation by a state commission and results in Minnesota, where home rule still prevails to a large degree, though the corporation interests are working to secure state regulation. Even are shown by comparative tables to be Wisconsin than in Minnesota. Street railway service is said to be poorer and fares higher in Milwaukee than in| Minnerpolis. in Wisconsin is said to have been much less effective in safeguarding public rights with respect to transportaiton detailed are made tending to show that state commission rule at ite best, as exem- plified by the Wisconsin commission, gives poorer results than local control of-local public utilities. The criticisms of the Minnesota Home Rule League call for a definite from the Wisconsin commission and from champions of state control gen- erally. ——— CALM UNDER EXPOSURE. From the Mount Sterling Advocate. One night a few weeks ago a farmer living near Grassy Lick, this county, was called by his neighbors, who no- distance from his house, and when. went to investigate found an old there with a large sack of couple of chickens. The old been living in the neighborhood eral years and the farmer was greatly disappointed in finding him to, be thief. He talked to him rather — end told him what a chance taken by lighting ma pamphlet between results in Wisconsin ‘ long-distance telephone rates . higher for corresponding ¢istances in| J W. & B—A’ sesttne oe says: oe a trea a Ha and 8. of the former» aes 1 m suas ot tastes make face br ful eve Ww. tena tatters are placed on Lenser by press mele leaf inte “it ith a heated die. LO Cees ae ma’am, were > ah eae now, cn6'aan time. a pamphlet on the regulation of public om utilities in Wisconsin. It is a denial of} ¢ est and fairest trial in Wisconsin, ana| Pal | because the The railway commission would be conditions in Milwaukee than the City] him Council has been in Minneapolis. Other feller’s criticisms and comparisons know i : z = é | : ek . = : I : i : 2 if iy te Ee Bebe. ses -* # i ss 23F u i ty i ticed a light in his barn, situated some} Be" & s ep’ ee = © mer oem A A ae lt a ie 4 ’ se ,. . " Se regis tag. > Tee ites & oo” = . + Bae ae ¥ ee ay i OB Me he eee i. ‘ GE LO AR aie tig PN Lh im OE _ : ah Ay ] ’ °

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; | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. flict and the sacrifice of many lives, those of women and children. CHEER UP' ILL SOON BE HOME ! - BOARDMAN 2OBINSON IN THE MEW VORE TR/BUNE _Pacification of Colorado APPOINT A COMMISSION. Indianapolis Star: The presence of troops has had. a.pacifying effect. But soldiers cannot settle strikes: permanently. The Times and the ‘News of Denver now solicit the good offices of President Wilson to provide a permanent peace in the mine’strike of Colorado. They appeal’ to him to appoint a commission composed of men of national prominence from outside of Colorado to recommend a settlement. Such a commission would have back of it the precedent established by President Roosevelt in October, 1902, when he appointed the commission to settle the anthra- ” cite coal strike in Pennsylvania. _ ARBITRATE! It is unfortunate that Washington Herald: ’ the Colorado mining corporations refused to sub- _ mit to arbitration the differences between them- selves and the miners, which led to bloody con- It is unfortunate hecause it delays settlement of conditions that must be settled, and it is short-sighted, bad busi- | mess policy because the corporations will eventu- ally be forced to arbitrate and from a weakened ' position. They will be forced by the sentiment Ra of the American. people, whose eyes have been & ~ fixed in horror upon the scene.of carnage, and '- who will demand that the cause be discovered | REMOVE THE CAUSES. Chicago’ Dally News: The public is far more | interested in. measures to prevent such outbreaks _. im the future than it is in tracing causes of the - Golorado outbreak, important as is. that. task, P + a - HP if By 38 eR ARE ¥ t ‘When’ the causes have been traced they should Ke serve to point to methods of prevention. One of _ the chief of these causes was the employment of ST aivetdcprtied ceards to Gea? with the. vtrikars «At fs ’ « ee ,! : 1 the” function of the State to protect prop- | Boge State fails the United States tm. The guard, paid by the owners of L, threatened property, is as much an anachronism “be the feudal retainer who Was fed, i ae paid by the fourteenth cen- PUBLIC ‘DEMANDS ARBITRATION. ) York Tribune: There is no principle , Involved: which would excuse further fighting. gt oouy. said that the strikers by their lawless themselves beyond the pale of con- * But it is almost certain that the of the mine operators matched including likely to be with the strikers, because they were the victims of the final act of savagery at Lud- low and because everyone knows how cheaply their lives are generally held by the mine-owning corporations. The mine operators cannot expect to win the public over by refusing even to meet and treat with their former Workers. This was an indefensible position from the outset. Its maintenance has cost many lives. COLORADO'S WARNING. The Colorado disturbance conveys a big warning to Governors and. Adjutant-Generals and officers of the national guard. Likewise to Mayors and members of police forces. To restore order it must be clear that the restorers are impartial and that laws for the protection of personal rights loom as large to them as the laws for the protection of property. Arbitrary and illegal in- terference with the rights of speech, of assem- blage, of movement and organizations pour oil on the flames of disorder. “THERE MUST BE JUSTICE.” Portland Evening Telegram: The greatest of all problems that confronts us is the labor prob- lem. It can no longer be settled with force and driven back into the kennel. The capitalistic end of the combination ‘cannot arrogate to itself the ‘right to combine and organize.and at the same time seek to deny the same right to the men and women who work. The idea that these people must treat individually with the great corpora- tions for their rights is ridiculous on the face of it. There must be justice, the workers must get a square deal, not only in the money they earn, in the comforts they should enjoy, but in their store dealings, for the company store is one of the very worst elements in the Colorado sit- uation. ROCKEFELLERS UNIONIZED. Boston Post: .The miners ask for the privi- lege of collective bargaining, of uniting for what they conceive to be their interests—in a word, of themselves having organization. Now no com- mercial or industrial concerns in the world have ever been so marvelously organized, from the largest deals to the minutest details, as those of the house of Rockefeller. Organization has been its four jon, its keystone, its capsheaf. Or- ganizat ‘fs its all in all. How can any man who h” 40 profited by organization oppose the efforts of his workers who have none of the power of capital to possess at least some part of organization for the bettering of their own con- ditions? Should he not rather encourage them? Hats Teo | Swart of aos RRAN ZA f 7 J . New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: The Outlook for Mediation OUR WORK IN MEXICO. * Philadelphia Evening Telegraph: It is inevi- table that Huerta will be disposed of, but that will not settle the Méxican qtestion. It has got far be- yond that:, A government must be established in that country which will insure tranquility and safety to life and property, ‘and having taken the steps it has the United States is expected to see to that at whatsoever cost. If it cannot be done through mediation it must be by some other means. LAST CHANCE FOR HUERTA. Portland, Ore., Evening TeJegram: Huerta is barely hanging on by the sufferance of events and circumstances, and eventually he must step down or be thrown down. Just at the present time there is opportunity for him to step down with some show of honor. He could play the role of patriotic sacrifice of his own interests and his own dignity to insure the peace and the wel- fare of his people. He could win some degree of praise and respect instead of being obliged later on to retire in deeper disgrace. If Huerta is shrewd and not altogether desperate, now is the time for him to withdraw from the game and save his face. GIVE MEDIATORS A CHANCE. New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: A truce between the Federals and Constitution- alists is not necessary to the expedition of media- tion. The essential thing is to get together re- sponsible representatives of the three interests concerned and to see if there is any real basi#' In sight for a settlement. If there is not, the people of the United States will want to see the ad- ministration withdraw from a time-killing dis- cussion of irrelevancies and technicalities. The trust in a diplomatic settlement may turn out to -be illusory. We hope that the plans of the three envoys will work. Yet even if they don’t, we shall still owe a debt of gratitude to our South American friends who have so valiantly taken in hand an almost desperate international situation. TASK NOT YET HOPELESS. Philadelphia Record: Mediators must expect to meet with obstacles; it is their business to overcome them. The shakeup in the Huerta Cab- inet and the refusal of an armistice by Carranza are difficulties to be smoothed away; and, while they are discouraginng eventualities, they do not render \the task of the peacemakers hopeless. Senor Ruiz, who succeeded Rojas in the Foreign Ministry at Mexico City, had assisted in the pre- liminary negotiations of the mediators and had been practically selected as Huerta’s peace com- missioner; so the change in office cannot be re- garded as very significant. Neither would further negotiations be greatly affected if Ben. Huerta should eliminate himself by flight, as it is ru- mored: he would do. MAY LAST ALL SUMMER. Indianapolis Star: Washington gossip has it that the President's hatred of Huerta is the dom- inating factor “in the entire Mexican policy, Huerta being all he can see. This attjtude goes to Verify a statement he once made of himself that he:has a one-track mind. ? If the mediators are allowed a free hand, in fact as well as in theory, they will doubtless be able to compose the differences with Mexico much more easily than’if they are hampered by condi- tions imposed at Washington, but at best it is not likely that the matter will be settled soon. Diplomatic negotiations proceed slowly at all times and the Mexican situation presents diffi- culties that make haste impossible. The A BC agents of peace are likely to have a hard summer. +. in | Roosevelt’s Return HERE COMES THE COLONEL. Get out your trumpets and blow roundelay— Here comes the Colonel from far, far away! Unfurl the banners Unto the bright sun; — Now for the strenuous Things to be done! Good-by, Huerta, and Villa, and all— Here comes the Colonel, the Big Stick will fall! Summon the side arms And strap on the sword— Here comes the Colonel, ¢. By the grace of the Lord! San Juan re-echoes his brave deed of old— Here comes the Colonel, what tales will be told! Shine up the brass work And polish the knob— Here comes the Colonel ‘ To get on the job! Ten thousand bird skins and ten million bears— Here comes the Colonel to settle affairs! Brush up the khaki “And give him a chance— Here comes the Colonel, And now watch us dance! —Baltimore Sun. A JOB FOR THE COLONEL. Chicago Tribune: What is needed first in Colorado, after the restoration of peace, is the essential facts. A commission of inquiry of the highest character should be created and its chair- man should be the man who conceived and named the .anthracite Strike Commission, Theodore Roosevelt. Neither side could fairly object to Colt. Roosevelt. No public man in American his- tory has more courageously rebuked the wrongs of capital or the errors of labor. Col. Roosevelt would see both sides, and he would most cer- tainly hold the scales of justice evenly and firm- ly. The report of a commission with Roosevelt at its head would be accepted by the nation as not only fair but broad and far-seeing. THE COLONEL ON THE HORIZON. New York Tribune: ‘That it is a dull world without the Colonel all good friends and ene- mies will agree. When he puts his head out of the Amazonian jungle and emits his friendly roar, the Mexican situation brightens up, the month of May turns a handspring and all Amer- ica smiles. The exact spot and functions which the Colonel should occupy for the best health and service of the nation have been and still are matters of some dispute. Decidedly so. But we concede no dispute of the main point, which is that it is good to be a fellow citizen of Col. Roosevelt’s and that the who.e nation rejoices in having him above the horizon again. A FAMOUS EXPLORER NOW. New York Sun: The brief report from Man- aos of the Colonel’s arrival there, as well as could be expected, announces the discovery of a river to be known in the future as the Roosevelt; in spite of weakness from fever and the havoc of insect aggression, the Colonel must be a happy man, because he can now wear the title of ex- plorer. We hope that the next time he forsakes the quiet shades of Oyster Bay to cut his way through a wilderness and live on hard tack and “sow belly” he will choose a more salubrious re- gion than tropical Brazil. “UTFERLY.” Atlanta Constitution: The Colonel's cable from eManaos is a thoroughly characteristic one. Never is he able to repress his enthusiasm, nor to strip his sentiments of the ever-exuberant hyperbole. He twice makes use of the word “utterly” in the length of 50 words, in describing the river made famous by being discovered by the Roosevelt party. “Utterly” defines the Colonel. He. never embarks on any enterprise in a half-hearted manner. It is “utterly” or nothing. His friends will pulse with relief, his enemies give an anticipatory shudder. Armed with the same old vigor and zest, the Colonel is again on the job, ready for a fight or a frolic. —— + S| " > 4 a AA . ie o ' sty , . ’ tre j . ee OS ‘ b | . _ * z . P / 7 Ve seem he / Y > isGa ae / ‘ ( j {i ae YY, i UW ELHd “UI iy TTT, f » > rE tt i ti 7 | LN LLL LON LON NAO ON ON i OC CO ON ON LON LON LON OT ANON ON ONTO TO NN OTN NA OLN LOAN ON ONL, NN ON. TT ON TO NT NO ION NNN ONAN NON ENO ON NO NRO ON LN ON NO ONO OL ONC LN ONL NN NOON NON NALIN GONG GINO OL ON NON OLN ONO ON GO NON Nt ; > x : s » , - ~ .' 7 Z : a. . s . ° at me, ~ . . § - ~~ a: _ _ e = . =. ° “a walt ‘ 5 HIS ONLY HOPE -FEL/* “ANONY THE SMG TOW THMES Ulster Approaching a Crisis ] ULSTER’S JOKE ON JOHN BULL. Chicago Inter Ocean: We had rather forgot- ten Ulster of late, in our absorption in our own Mexican troubles, and in our efforts to induce some of our own official Bumbles to face the facts of them. And while the sympathies of most Americans are probably not acutely with Ulster, those of them with any sense of humor may con- cede that Ulster has given them a needed chance to laugh, and at that British officialdom which deserves derision for its crass ineptitude in the handling of the suffragette nuisance. “MADE IN GERMANY. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Germany can- not be held responsible for the shipment of arms which reached Ulster, yet the source of the con- signment is unfortunate in the present relations of Germany and Great Britain. The smuggling of the arms was adroitly managed, but it is dif- ficult to understand how so large a sale as that of 40,000 rifles and half a million rounds of ammunition could have been made without the knowledge of the authorities. There was no vio- lation of neutrality,’ for no war exists in Ulster, yet the technical regularity of the proceeding will not be sufficient to restrain the resentment of the British Liberals at an act which, in effect at least, is unfriendly to the British Government. A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS. Detroit Free Press: For the moment, at least, the prospect for a settlement of the Irish home rule question seems brighter than it has for many months. Both sides have scored in the last week or two, the Unionists through the de- velopment on the part of the Asquith govern- ment of a noticeable disposition to consider Sir Edward Carson’s propositions for the exclusion of Ulster, the Liberals through the epochmaking speech of former Premier Balfour, who has prac- tically given up the fight against the home rule idea and has admitted that it is bound to be re- alized in some form or other. Both. these de- velopments ought to make for some workable compromise, and it is evident that this is the hope of the moderates in all parties. WHAT WILL ASQUITH DO. Philadelphia Inquirer: The Ulster malcon- tents have not failed to ‘improve the opportuni- ties which the tndulgence or the timidity of the Imperial Government has allowed them. They have organized what is said to be a formidable military force, and by the recent coup they have succeeded in obtaining the necessary equipment. When the threatened crisis arrives, if ever it does, it is going to be much harder to control e) ye ee: ry oF +* = -— - ; . vi. LE Se EON REIT NS i a ~* v 7: # ” . 3 r oo “the res b Di Se sail i ba Bat ae 4, es iia 5 ; 4 AP ee fi fgis * - - > nad ea ee Wey | Gees A Ry fo, ‘Wi ria 7 a e ‘ bee a +. ft Pe Ne eee : ror piven est senate 5 a. & 4 3 _— ee —— a mr is » . ’ “yy? Pp sn oh OF » ~ # —_ dl 4 G the situation than it would have been had a pol ~*~ icy of vigorous firmness been adopted at the out- set, and every additional day of inaction can only make matters worse. But it séems that at last Premier Asquith’s patience has been ex- hausted and that if he can get the King’s con- sent there will presently be something doing. The subsequent developments are likely to . worth watching. Week’s Witticisms When this cruel war is over, what office will Mr. Hearst of New York feel himself entitled to?— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Col. Roosevelt is thinner after his long trip. = but you ought to see the pitiable condition of the Brazilian jungles.—Chicago Dally News. Why is it that the man who speeds his auto- mobile the fastest has nothing to do when he gets there.—Cleveland Leader. It was in June, 1910, that he got back from Africa. Every four years, rain or shine.—Phil- adelphia Evening Telegraph. ating lots of suger te being ‘aGtened ale dimple producer. Yep, we know a girl who got three that way—one on each chin.—Washington Post. | After taking anothér look at his picture, we . can't understand why Huerta should be so all- fired anxious to have his face.—Washington Herald. A Chicago. paper: cage thet: Mexiehn flees eft cause the American army some trouble. The horrors of war are increasing~—Detroit Free Press. A correspondent remarks that Ville looks Hke a character who has just stepped out of a Dumas _ novel. Some folks. never 40, etey- Where. Giy se belong.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. The splendidly disciplined British army appears to have obeyed orders implicitly for some days now, not having received any it objected dhl ticularly.—Ohio State Journal. y As nearly all the chicle used by American fab- 7 : ricators of chewing gum comes . bn pot. New York World. ——<— ~~ —

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Aes ie bas me ~~ eer ie hn & hte, =, ——_* $ - asl a & b.. Maat pa Be. ae. -. Ee ah ha 5 te .@n American artist _ always preserved her love for Italy, and has a "3 wor bn : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ee —ee ee CGR ie GEER TS rea F ‘O Limes ee on BR. Die Oa te aa Ci ee eee = YF ge mi, , Weer . A into _WATIVE TELEPHONE GIRLS : HIT bi IN N CONSTAN TINOPLE May 9%.—Telephone | users native telephon Is, who are more po- considerate. ing in the life of the ish capital so marks the progress of women jose girls. Never before have Turkish women public employment, and it is believed | wen Dy these girls will be | for women. The m the atugent stage and are under of an English woman teacher. "I “employ dl the Anglo-French Sees teen Be S P shay the back of Mascagni’s motor, smashing some bottles and damaging the motor to the extent of $80. Mascagni sent in a bill for repairs to the firm which Owned the cart, and summoned the lad’s father for-not keeping the boy under control. Bcth were well defended and the Judge was un- able to make up his mind. So the whole matter has been referred to a higher court. i - LADY SYBIL GRANT WRITES A BOOK OF VERSES LONDON, May 9%.—IAdy Sybil Grant, Lord Rosebery’s elder daughter, has entered actively the literary field, her latest publication being @ very amusing volume of verse. Not only is she the author of small books of verse, such as_ her friends have been accustomed to receive from time to time as they were published for private circu- lation, but she writes magazine articles and sto- ries. Some of which exhibit a gentle, satirical tone against the aristocracy quite in keeping with the democratic sympathies which her elder brother, Lord. Dalmeny, has publicly voiced in Parliament. Nine of her short stories, all cleverly written, have been printed in a book entitled “The Chec- quer Board,” the first one being “Beyond the Boundary,” a weird tald of India and the super- natural. She married 11 years ago a handsome young guardsman, Capt. C. J. C. Grant, the son of Gen. Sir Robert Grant, a gallant officer and a popular man at court, but who bequeathed to his son scarcely anything beyond a position in society. Lady Sybil was at the head of her fathers household and had acted as his hostess for bril- liant entertainments both at Lord Rosebery’s Lon- don home on Berkeley Square and for country house parties at Dalmeny Park, near Edinburgh Her younger sister had married four years before the Barl of Crewe’and people took it for granted that Sybil had elected to remain single and look after her father. Her marriage was a romantic love affair in which Lord Rosebery generously provided the necessary financial settlement to give his daugh- ter a new ho as Capt. Grant’s pay as an army officer scarcely sufficed for his own expenses. She has one son. RINGS ON TOES COME WITH THE NEW SANDALS PARIS, May 9.-—Mlile. Jeanne Provost has set Paris talking by introducing a new syle of sandal which leaves the toes bare. Jewelers are having tt 5 ‘toe. rings ‘made to go -with the sandals. It was Provost who launched the trouser-skirt ge ee Pa sit a Pee ae bia] oe § Constantinople’ s popular new corps of telephone girls, Spanish prima donna whom Italian critics credit with having the “most perfect”. figure on.the stage, and tang singer whe is coming home after many triumphs abroad. . a x SES, Sot. , . ‘ me ER. By to serve you. greatest favor, and it was widely rumored that the youth had been chosen for the husband of — the Grand Duchess Olga, the Czar’s oldest daugh- ter. at the time with declaring she would marry any other man. the largest exclusive house-furnishing establishment in the W est - F you intend to decorate or furnish a single room or your entire home—either ina simple, unpretentious style or in the most elab- orate fashion— you will find The K ennard Stores perfectly equipped The character of our offerings is so varied that you may give to your personal tastes the fullest expression. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Domestic Rugs Colonial Rag Rugs— | in he etc.,; Lot Lot No. Rugs, iin Vas Auiillitiar'meni Seamless, including a number of solid colors, with band borders in greens, blues, browns and reds; size 9x12: $23.50 former price $30.. Royal Wilton Rugs— Let Ne. Choice Oriental and convention- al designs; rich colorings; size reens, 9x12 ft.; former 32.50 $37.50; special © tung * Oriental Rugs Ne. 1—Hamedan aze size 2.3x3.4; formerly $7 Let No. 3—Mossul Rugs, size 3.3x6.1; merly $25.. eoentda Lot Neo. 4—- age size 4. formerly $30.... e beautiful es 4x6: formerly SESE oo pao shduledenees a: aver- ** 4.75 2—Beluchistan Hearth average 2.10x3.6: for. 0.50 17 &h per a apie price, pare per vara: odat ‘Zneak x6; aver- &—Royal Kirmanshahs old rose, .ivory an extra quality; Bar Harbor de ‘tom selec | Curtains A large quantity of Domestic Creton- nes, Taffetas and Dimities in spien- did effects; values up as high as Tic ° DOr PORE. « icet od eeu apy tg Extra Special. We will place on sale Wil a special lot of 7s value tay 50; will reg r Lear each, the | $3 Furniture These two Furniture Spe- cials are unusual bargains, and must be seen to be appre- ciated. Several Stickley Dining Tables, 54- inch top, extending to S” féet;}.-- equipped with “equalizers” — easily extended or closed by one ; 50 ~—~payettitsinings limited number 6f* “Cowan” Four-poster some and AR et i. well End exceptionally 37 50) .20¢ ow arm i, 15 J. Fourth nei TE eee ” “> tates Rees Washington A A ALLL LL ALN LY KENNARD & SONS “Homefurnishing and Decoration Exclusively” | St. Charles Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles . young Romanoff’s espousing a “commoner” doubt. | less has its reinforcement in the fact that a She was in love wita him and was accredited | never « q . J ae” tte Oe apt ~~ MA ee rr eee

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ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ‘— - mow try O Ones LOL: 5D at th Ae J& i> a» ‘A? City Club Snoopers’ Musical Fantasy. a triumph of week and rivaled many — Theater offers players engagements. professional productions —_—_— «s »-—rr——- By Frances Cabanne Scovel. EVER was anything better and more finished given by amateurs in St. Louis than the City Club Snoopers’ Futurist Fantasy, ‘‘Nipped in the,Bod,’’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at the Victoria Theater. / nes were clever—sometimes sparkling—and the situations so comi- cal the audience laughed almost continuously, and the music was so tuneful! that everybody went home humming the pretty waltz that ‘‘Dee’’ Kelly had sung in the first att, to his engenue sweetheart, Chappie Zeibig. As you know, all the parts were taken by men, and there were Futurist Girl Guilders, Hubert Nutt’s one-steppers, Gavotte Girls, and it would be difficult to find a prettier, more shapely lot of ‘‘chorus girls’’ on any stage. It.is no wonder that one of the local theaters offered the ‘“Moment Sisters’’— Lindsay Franciscus, Oliver Smith and Norris Gregg Jr.—a large sum of money weekly to produce their dance of “The Flitting Moments.’’ Whether they have accepted the offer or not is not yet known, but “The Flitting Moments” danced by the Moment Sisters was the, wem of the performance. They wore little chiffon draperies of palest pink, like most of the barefoot ' @anocers appear in and which used to shock the general public that always ‘gasps at anything different. Like’ true classic dancers, they were barefooted and bare-legged, and they did that little skipping dance to the ‘“Mo- ment Musical’ of Schubert’s that was given by three of Paviowa’s dancers. The Moment Sisters are well set-up young fellows and quite graceful, but as they flitted about there were evidences of swimming muscles and running mus- cles and football muscles that were a dead giveaway in spite of their blond tresses and graceful steps. There is a hackneyed old phrase about people “missing their calling,’’ but there if no doubt that the stage lost a real comedian when Jim Drummond missed his. He took the part of the futuris* actor and every line he spoke and the queer lifting of his eyebrows was a ‘“‘scream.,”’ Clarence Stratton as Alma, the futurist wife of a painter of today, Eugene Titt- mann, never came out of his (her) part for a second and did one of the best bits of acting with Herbert Cost, the Futurist Artist, as he raved about futur- ism, that has been seen for many a day. Herbert Cost, always good in any- thing he does, was better than ever, and out-Castled the Castles in the Maxixe he danced with Chappie Zeibig as Constance after she had been asphyx- lated by the “Aroma,” which was com- posed by Max Zach for the occasion and was the last note in futurist music, and which sounded like a cross be- tween an up-to-date “tone picture” and a Cuban Danzon. Linn Piper was the most stunning thing imaginable as Mimi, an ex-futurist sole mate of Hubert Nutt. , There wasn’t a dull moment from the beginning to the end and all the parts were well cast. Serge Halman as the Futurist Janitor, who made his entrance dancing in a striking red pleid cos- tume, was one of the hits, but there were so many other triumphs there isn’t space to elaborate on them. It is to be hoped the City Club “Snoopers”’ will make their appearance an annual event. Will La Beaume wrote this and last year’s books and lyrics. He was called before the curtain Thursday even- ing and it was a tired-looking play- wright who made his bow, for he and all the other Snoopers had been work- ing like Mad for days and nights to get the production up to professional musi- cal comedy pitch. No one would have known;that Herbert Cost had been suf- fering for two days with a toothache and was almost ill the. opening night, and that Linn Piper had spent most of the day at a doctor's office treating an afflicted throat. Arthur Proetz and Noel Poepping wrote the music. —— —- Ladies’ Tallor. 1002 or é outing suits and skirts > ee ‘J. Whi specialty 'N interesting engagement, the news of which has just reached here, ts that of James Palmer Ramsey, formerly of St. Louis, and Griselah Corbin, daughter of Mrs. Lee Corbin of Dayton, O. Mr. Ramsey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ram- sey Jr. of South Orange, N. Y., who lived in Washington terrace, St. Louis, wntil a few years ago. The marriage will take place in the fall. bride will be the center of at- traction. There will be weddings aplenty with the usual entertain- ments for the bridal party, but from meee ne c ORSETS MADE To ORDER ee to suit all in: Corse eres cai i , T more weeks and the June Pho biive 640, how until ‘then most of the interest will be held by the Pageant. The first of the June Brides will be Miss Virginia Elliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elliot. whose marriage to Dr. Walter Fis- chell will be in the afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Union Avenue Chris- tian Chureh. Another wedding the same afternoon will be that of Miss Mary Colt to F. Herbert Filley. It will be the first marriage. solemnmized in the New Episcopal Church, St. Michael and All Angels, near Brent- more Park. Miss Colt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colt of Los Ani- mas, Cal. She was graduated from Wellesley College last June and came here to make her debut last autumn under the chaperonage of her aunt, Mrs. John Dwight Filley. She has been much admired. Mr. Filley is a son of Frank B. Filley and is a nephew of John Dwight, Charles A. Filley and Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. Thomas T. Richards and Mrs. Isaac Morton. Charles Bascom, Mr. Filley’s cousin, will be best man and the bride's cousin, Miss Frances Filley, will be maid of honor. A reception at the Fil- ley mansion in Westmoreland place will follow the ceremony. illness. Great Shapiro, Corset sale. Must retire: bargains: corsets, underwear. 8954 Westminster. RS. ADOLPHUS BUSCH 's going MV abroad soon to spend the sum- mer at Villa Lily, in Bavaria. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad and their grand- daughter, Miss Lucy Donovan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Donovan. The party will sail from New York on the Kronpinzessin Ce- celie, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnett have taken an apartment in the War- wick, Clara avenue and Kingsbury boulevard. Mrs. Barnett and her pauikhter, Misg Theodosia Barnett, spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., with George D. Barnett Jr., and returned recently bringing him with them. Mrs. Fred D. Gardner of 408 West Pine boulevard, has returned from a short visit to Columbia and Mexico, Mo. VI Day, Alline WEstes, Fontaine Jones, Ida Uhri, Mildred Lued- inghaus, Medora Sparks and Katharina Tutt have gone to New York for the Field ay exercises at the Castle at Tarrytown. A special train left the Grand Central Station in New York, at 1:04 yesterday to carry the specially in- vited guests to the exercises. The affair is like the Spring day exercises at Vas- sar and Bryn Mawr and is a social function calling to Tarrytown scores of the younger matrons who are members of the aluninae of Miss Mason's school. The elaborate outdoor program in- cludes spectacular drills dances and displays. A practical demonstration will be made of the handicraft of the daughters of the rich in the essentially economic and commercial departments of life. ISSES RUTH CARLETON, Helen Ladies’ fancy suits, tailored to your individual order, from fine blue, biack or gray serge, special for this week only at $25. Investigate this offer. Jacob Mange, the Ladies’ Tailor, 709 Washing- ton avenue, second floor, over Reid’s shoe store. Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser of 3003 Al- len avenue entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, who is going abroad with Mr. Puller for the summer and will sail on the Carpathia May 19. The guests were Mesdames Frederick D. Gardner, Tarleton Brown, Louis Stockstrom, Arthur CC, Reichardt, Fred Smith, Louis Barklege, Harry Troll, Louis Dennig; W. L. Schmick anid Roy At- wood, Ladies’ Panama Hats | Bcwagee monly and blocked, mi Pa Taccard Bidg.. rea Miss Irene Nelson een Of 5164 Washinge- ton avenue has returned from a visit of several weeks in the East, where she went to join a party of New York friends in Atlantic City for Easter. : Mr. and Mrs. John VU. Menteer gave a Gelightful affeir Saturday evening in their home in Fountain Park place. As a surprise for the guests they ha} Mra, Anna McClain Sankey, a reader, give a program, assisted by the little Chicago — Miss Dorothy Wi)- liameon. —_——— _A showing of new French Hats, black, Am ae ~" covfan Ons AC oe: . fone a MISS. | ee VIRGINIA LEE FOSTER. WHO WILL y" a an x" ee VO” gay ee) AS Akko - ’ Sees RAR oa f. oe SrA . ogee” TSE Reape one ~ Re eee OS WHO IS TRE GUEST HAS home from Berlin for a visit, was the guest of honor. A. Schumack, Ladies’ Tailor and Dressmaker, 854 Century Building. Smart tailored suits; exclusive models: reductions in price. VI 4836 Lindell boulevard gave @ réception at the Woman's Club Wednesday that was one of the pret- tiest affairs of the season. The ball RS. CHARLES McLARAN of —_—_— —-— ETT MISS FANNIE MAYER . of atuanta ca. OF MRE. CHARLES MARKS. MIS$ MAYER'S ENGAGEMENT TO MR. KARL SCHWEITZER GEEN ANNOUNCED. ’ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘MAY 10, 1914. REMAIN IN THE EAST UNTIL SUMMER. i THYRSUS ORAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS. THE MELTING Por” * AT THE VICTORIA THEATER | Rae ‘ Le ee TH URSD Y SRG ne Sine Se. room ofthe club was used for the oc- casion and quantities of spring blos- soms were used in the decoration. In the receiving line with the host- ess were her three daughters, Mrs. Theodore De Forest, Mrs. Ella Mc- Laran Sawyer and Mrs. Archibald Hazzard of Buffalo, N. Y., who was formerly the beautiful May Alice Mc- Laran, and who is here for a visit. The refreshment tables, were in the corners of the room and the punch bowl was presided over by four girls, ES EES SS TTT IPIRICIES ALL 1913 SAMPLES Must be disposed of. We neod additional room and are offering the entire line; over 800 Fixtures VOU AR Ara rr gee ito A Pen Cat Sy AY 7 . \ > et NENERE wa” y ~~ ey de » SOROS HS ~s+ y Mi AY . Batts ; “ae ia tok NA eta ae wit rn. aN \ “koe 2 eae “a a COREE seen ns EE eS BATES — GARNEAY ee WEDDING, SATURDAY MORNING. E> Sle ay’: Ooms + —_ ¥ LADIES’ DAY AT THE COVNTRY CivVe, THURSDAY. Misses Jeana and Kathleen Lytle, Emma Garesche and Kathryn Farrar. Those who served and assisted were: Mesdames Z. B. T. Phillips, Jaines Wa- terworth, F. R. Rice, Ames-Cushman, Charles Cox, T. 8, Lytle, Fuqua, Laura Speck, Will Farrar and Edmund Garesche. During the hours from 4 to 6 o’clock a short musical program was given by Mrs. A. D. Chappel, soprano, and in one of the mumbers, an Ave Maria, she was accompanied by. Miss Mead at the piano and Misses Jeana and Kathleen Lytle on the cello and violin. There were about 500 guests. Several men dropped in for the last hour. Mrs. Joseph 5&5. McLaran stood before a large mirror while receiving and behind her were Weddin and artistic execution, become an heirloom. of a rigid supervision. Showing one of our very good numbers, a solid Ster- ling Silver, colonial de- signed, 3-pint Pitcher, 8 % inchea high. SPECIALLY PRICED Others as low as $20 409 N. Sixth St. OO Oy, A OO Gf gg OR a a ee ee g Silver . The large increase of our Silverware business, due to the attention we pay to weight has compelled us to en- large this department, and we are now display- ing a grand array to select from at very modest prices, knowing that a gift of this character will We strive to see that every article is expressive eater oe eee ace * 77 soeer? . - 4 eeere* | Se RUBY Louts’ MOST POPULAR fe alte - ont Sp aee eee SAY : ut, oer - some a % V7 ANS - a 2 ‘ . ay ~ a, Py ‘ . £ ° ~ , by s a J ; Ree < - = : . ~ : edt tae . 7] - es - P = ™ A s \S AVA, L, 4 x = ONEIDA MISS NANCY BAKEWELL woe HAS GONE TO NEW YoRK WIT HER. FATHER , PAUL . CAKEwece. quantities of flowers that had been sent her in honor of the occasion. NVI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phillips’ of 5161 Kensington av- enue, and Mrs. Paul Phillips of Colum- bia, Mo., will depart Thursday for New York, whence they will sail May 19 for iss ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Continued on Next Page. MISS. | OHARA. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental esa + ‘ FLERE Scsmaad Aw D or dirt. An is so rics and dining, living and economical well w for vel b Protect Dainty Frocks ROP comfortably before the window ‘ont a CREX rug and your white frock against soil, for the CREX weave cannot occasional shake and sweeping over with a damp broom keeps the rug clean. insured held 3 wy *% i ao Tie ee o E sab

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eer ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | -l companied as far as New York by Mrs.| be performed by the Rev. J. @. Lill- Hiram Phillips. . | ard of the Delmar Avenue Baptist tn Church. The bride’s sister, Miss Mrs. EB. J. Krause has returned after | Evelyn Bush, will be her only bride- @ delightful trip to Mobile, Ala. She' maid and Fred W. Downer will be Mr. has as her guest Miss Rendell of Mo-| Fritz’s best man. bile, Ala. There will be a small reception — after which Mr. Fritz and his bride Miss Gertrude McCarthy, who has/| will depart for the East for their been the guest: of Miss Mimi Floyd-| honeymoon trip and will 60 to one Jones of 4557 West Pine boulevard, will} of the suburbs of ‘Boston to live. depart today for her home. Miss Mo- saieasiiaa Carthy is the daughter of Gen. and 15, the Bates Mrs. Daniel McCarthy and made her ae wilt hold a eed debut last winter jn Chicago, where her ine recital at the Victoria Theater. i : : CINCINNATI 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway A Very Remarkable | le OF SUIT Involving the greater portion of our stock— garments that herétofore sold at $19.00, $22.50 and $24.75, together with exceptional pur- chases, go on sale Monday at 12" HERE are almost 400 handsome Cloth and Silk Suit: in this sale—our regular lines and special purchases—providing the great- est saving opportunity of the season. OU can choose from a broad range of the most ef- fective styles—two of which are here illustrated. Every recent fashion is represented. The Silk Suits are made of excellent poplins and brocaded silks and the Cloth Suits include all of the most desired materials. There is a complete range of colors, with plenty of blacks and navy blues, as well as checks. We urge you to come here Monday morning and take advantage of this unexampled Suit oppor- tunity—actual $19.00, $22.50 and $24.75 Kline Suits, aa Two of the Suits at $12.75 selling at $12.75. - oe New Rainbow Dresses See H4ve you seen those beautiful new Rain- = bow Dresses that have made such a hit in the East? Very stunning effects—made of handsome plain crepe de chine combined with various Roman striped materials. There are a number of clever $ 75 styles, two of which are ro here illustrated, priced es- a ae ee a Se Coats $1 50 Values to $35.00— on epectal sale at.... | A COLLECTION of more than 250 stylish Spring Coats in dozens of beautiful models—made of fine silk moire, silk poplin, | apene®, rough fabrics, fancy mixtures, suede eloth, Donegal plaids and checks—in ruf- fled, e and straight effects—lined with peau de cygne and chiffon—various lengths. It is an opportunity to buy handsome Coats at remarkable savings, and you can choose from all the desired shades—tango, Copen- as ho navy, black and the new oO also |} f White golfine cloth. Choice at $12.50. : Rainbow Dresses, priced $19.75 d-Summer Millimery Oy SF exe, Display of White ONDAY and the days following, a speciat dis- _ play will be made of the new Mid-Summer Hats. White will be all the rage, and therefore it will be the feature of ‘this event. The showing includes the most effective models in Panama Hats with white wings and white ribbons, \also soft leghorns and Panamas trimmed with imported laces and flowers, as well as other pretty White Hats with just a touch of color— trimmings of cherries and other fruits, and there are all-lace Hats with just a French tip or tiny flower to bring out their exquisite beauty. You will be interest- ed im this display and in the remarkable values. — wt ee oe sneer 438 va. $Q).95 MOGs oo cs sesenceeececrssse HO ene ees 1:95 a t , twenty guests. Miss McNamara will return to her home this evening. Ladies’ and gentlemen's suits of finest materials to order. This advertisement S0od for $10. 823 Holland Building. names , Mrs. Hattie Cummings, department senior vice-president of W. R. C., Mrs. Mary Stark, Mrs. Clara R. Sparlin, Mrs. Emily Sibille and Mrs. Ella Ste- vens of Ransom W. R. C., have gone to attend the department convention pat Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Cummings is a Candidate for the office of depart- ment president. One of the pretty affairs of last week was the dinner given May 3 by Mrs. W. J. Kelley of 5957 Waterman avenue, in honor of her niece, Miss Ida Edgar, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting in St. Louis the past five months. Covers were laid for 20 guests. After dinner the even- ing was spent in dancing. St. Louis arrivals at the Hotel Mc- Alpin, New York, last week included Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eldridge, H. G. Wade, Clark C. Seely and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Griffin, who are spending a short time in New York, have joined friends at the Hotel McAlpin, and others stopping there are Messrs. and Mes- dames F. O. Watts, EB. X. Livingstone, H. Parker. a eteemediaaaete 0 The Herculaneums were entertained by Miss Imogene Papin, 1346 Hamil- ton avenue May 2. The members and Suests present were: Misses Imo- gene Papin, Alberta White, Ma- rie Keenah, Florence Tate, Loyolo Tate; Messrs. H. Giessenbler, Ed Day, M. Schmidt, William Ryan, F. McGinnis, Claude Ellis, Oliver Ellis and Walter Koch. The regular meet- ing of the club was held Tuesday at the Marquette. The Cornelia Green Chapter, D. A. R., met in open sesion and luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel Wednesday aft- ernoon. Papers were read by the de}l- egates just returned from the twenty- | third Centinental Congress, Mrs. I: M. Ottofy, Mrs. M. B. Bettering and Miss Baker. Miss Elizabeth Hawk sang a group of holy songs, accompanied by ,Miss Marshall. The chapter plans to meet with the sister chapters in the celebration of Flag day, June 14. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the new Fivangelical Church gave a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Bach, 2925 Compton avenue, Wednesiay, in honor of their minister, the Kev. C Kramer’s, 49th birthday. Mr. Kra- mer was presented with $50 in goli He presented each member with e piece of birthday cake. The tabl: was decorated with flowers. Mes: dames Pauch and Bach served. Thos« present were: the Rev. C. Kramer, MesiJames C. Bach, C. Pauch, A. Lei- prock, S. Betzold, L. Meinhard, L. Osterhold, J. Diehl, W. Rottey, L Teuteberg, E. Hiavsa, K. Geiser, H Reitz, M. Schmans, M. Matz, L. Doin ino, C. Toettcher, W. Berghoefer, J Lamberty, Brandau, Falkenrotn. Schnieder, M. Berghoefer, C, Thoms, Sieyer J. Kalpfleish, L. Langloth, 8. Kling. The “Morning Etude” will hold an open meeting May 15, at 2:30 p. m, in the music room at Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney’s. Those partict- pating will be Mesdames C, L. Robin- son, B. F. Goodwin, J. C. Landree, R. M. Milligan, J. Feydt. and “Misses M. Rooch, T. Reyss, H. Hirminghaus, H Schubert, B. Holnbeck, C. Barden- heier, A, Flanagan. . Mrs. Hattie Cain of Champaign, Il, visited over Sunday Mrs. Frese and dayghters of 3250 California avenue. A musical recital will be given by pupils of Miss Alma Geiger, Friday evening at Kleckamp's Hall. Those tak- ing part will be: Misses Gertrude Laun,. Vera Krueger, Florence Marsh, Mar- garet Vogel, Evelyn Marsh, Elsie Kruse, Harriet Helm, Helen Knenke, Eva Har- per, Julia Kruse, Margaret Gable, Eva Geiger; Messrs. George R. Wendling, Harry Marsh, Walter Raacke, Albert Vogel, Henry Diefenbach. A party was given in honor of Edward Leidler at his home, 2007 Chouteau ave- nue, May 2. Those present were: Misses Bisie Seidler, Asell Seidler, Emeile Seid- ler, Bertha Seidler, Henrietta Vierling, Elizabeth Henneke, Alma Adams, Mary Mader, Ella Mueller, Agnes Below, Irene Maupin, Meta Schmidt, Estella Essen- preis, Helen Kappel, Selma Querenges- ser, Mamie McKinze; Messra. Fred But- ler, Carl Coleman, Charlies Mader, Charles Horning, Charles Odell, Arthur Waethter, Henry Eggers, W. H. Rathel, Charles Foulks, W. A. Robberts, Fred Seidler, Theo. Vuland, Charles Lambert, Walter Lambert, Edgar Schmidt, Oscar Hofmeister, Gus Hofmeister, Ray Wil- son, Jacob Schoener, Joe Swederski. The Twentieth Century Art Club will hold its last meeting for the season tomorrow morning at Cabanne Branch Library. Besides the regular papers on program, “The Spanish Colonial Pos- sessions,” and “Modern Artists,” -wfll be read. The members will spend the afternoon in Forest Park. At the meet- ing April 27, Mrs. E. S. Morall and Ww. In Michener were appointed delegates to the general federation of Women’s Clubs, which will meet in Chicago June 9 to 12 Mmes. H. M. Whelpley and J. D. Marshall were named as alternates. The Curfew Club held its monthly meeting last Sunday afterrioon and evening at the home of the treasurer, | avenue. The afternoon was spent play- ing five hundred. The club admitted a new member, Miss Hazel Boenker. Those present were: Misses Adellade Schultz, Frances Schaub, Hazel Igoe, ‘Josephine Gleason, ‘Loretta Owens, Hazel Boenker and Eva Brod. A surprise party was given to Miss Myrtle Foskett at her home at 516 Wil- mington road, Thursday, in honor of her Myrtie Foskett and Bernice Scharrer les—$3 and $3.50 values—on sale at. - oa oe | * ve a ‘ eee ts r “ ‘ aad + : OP ght Oe OS ok Bac A : F f Psa Sa ek " Fg bc os a ks “ Wash Dresses | Every girl in the city is demanding them. Come in patent, gunmetal or satin—very attractive and most sensible footwear for the little miss wearing sizes from 84% to 2 or the larger girl from 2% to 5. Genuine $2 value for The durable kind—guaranteed not to rip or tear—sizes 3 to 8 at TOc O8c Mary Jane Pumps 1.69 Sizes 3to8at'.. . $1.19 ly ‘See Our Wash Dresses. Barefoot Sandals | $2.95 $3.95 ; ———— es enna Miss Frances Piglosky, of 3832 Sullivan] ‘Messrs. Roy F. Kat!, Orval T. McCoy, | == TIEMEYER’S |at radical reductions from former prices| An event of extreme interest to every home in St. Louis will begin tomorrow morning at the TTEMEYER store— SPECIAL CLEARA of Numerous Lines of Room Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Etc. - Axminster Mats Size 18x36 n.— | newest pattern effects — $1.25 value —in this C sale... Axminster Rugs Sine 4.6x¢.¢ — Oriental pat- terns—for “small An odd lot — size. 9x12 feet— Oda rolls—good quality and choice patterns ——were $1 per 59 yard C —now . Velvet Carpets Oriental and scroll effects — heavy PRT fits 10 —_— per yard,.... > ¢ ee ei yy a. & oD ae, Fa chet ee ER ats eaeer a ae ay aS vers A i SO aes rene: So My oa ee 3 Sie) be ae 4 ‘THE plain truth of the matter is that the continued cool weather has retarded our sales and as a result, we ave heavily overstocked in certain lines—these goods must be disposed of at once—and will te offered in this Special Clearance at prices that no frugal man or woman can afford to overlook. All of these goods are this season’s best styles—absolutely new—and perfect quality. "Note the radical reductions we are naming—and take prompt advantage of the substantial savings this event offers. Every item is important! Read them all!! $14 Brussels Rugs, $C) .75 rp By at Be mag ee | Bedrooms, Parlors or Sitting Rooms— , were $14.00—in this sale at......... pe Lit alee ' 4 i : . | ‘ i i $22.50 Velvet Rugs, $4 25 [ESE are extra heavy Vélvet Rugs —size 9x12-ft.—newest shades and patterns and plenty of them—were $22.50—in this sale Bb. cecovvevcescocs OS OE RO RG TE OR 5 ce he ten - Special for Monday Morning Only 75c Perfect Linoleums. ee s q . 7 ee —— . NI the Oe et CRRA Se I cela ttt? tale Manages tee a ee ee eee 3 WAS Fea) ae 4 : é vag . ~ > i . * ’ 2 , = . P ! . ie 9 - ye - - 7 «~ ’ . ag e , : . > , " . d -_> & ¥ a o

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si, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Eee SE See eer ll Leland Ellis, Otis de Garmo, Roy Fosk- ett, Edward Lang, Eugene Heisien, Mar- hall Sappington, Wilbur Ashby, Albert iles, Quil Lloyd and Orval Dillingham; rs Eugene Foskett and Rolland oskett; Messrs. and Mesdames H. R. Voskett, C. E, Dugan and Gibeaux and } Mrs. P. N. Mueller. — Mr. ard Mrs. B. Schweitzer of 1282 Hymilton avenue will be at home this ~ asa, Dlace are reco and our sey of liant “Drosten’s for Diamon See years and years Drosten’s, St. Louis, has been noted not only in this country, but across the place to buy ee. The principals of this as co igh quality diamonds ig both br eed | comprehensive. the exclustve agen gat of our mountings—our for ev ner of use are triumphs in and goldsmithing and make ep the artistic and the “different.” nnoisseurs of rare ms Celebrated, too, ecial appeal to lovers of Som Aes '2s others are wolia® and still others plati- oo them popu- ai ine oetent a i4- cieccneas t barrette. The hers is suquisitely engraved, ° Seuaplete a whelly effect, $17.25 Bracelets fering provides an im- mense range for ehoice in beautiful wrought tirclets at ’most any price you have in mind to pay. sh bracelet iil ts 14 kara “fa. the . Taitseinhhn loose with engine-turned Panels, $43.00 Gentlemen's Foe i object. ’s favors, birthday or other | our offerings permit easy and most ge selection. Ouff buttons, s¢arfpins, vest chains and fobs, all beautifully designed and in correct vogue, may be had in an infin- ite number of appealing designs sure to appeal. The price range permits sat- isfactory selection for the economically inclined, as well as those to whom price is no Accessories evening, from $ to lJ, in honor of the engagement of their son, Kari, to Miss Fannie Mayer of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Newman of: York, where they were called by the death of Mr. Newman’s brother. The Confederate Dames’ Chapter, U, D. C., will be entertained by Mrs. W. W. Henderson and Mrs. H. R. Swartz at 6902 Washington boulevard Monday aft- ernoon. 4 The M. D.'D.’s met at the home of Miss Veneta Weinheimer, 2218 Cherokee street, last Sunday. The members are Misses Hdna Bergmann, Norma Green, Kathleen Stauder, Lydia Wuest and Veneta Weinheimer. The Philathea Club gave a party the evening of April 28, at the Sunday School Hall of St. John’s Evangelical Church, Fourteenth and Madison streets. The hostesses were: Misses Josephine Revell, Rose Hofses, Nelda Buchmueller and Lydia Kahlenbrink. The Philathea Club has 32 members. Chapter 0, P. E. O. met last Monday at the home of Mrs. C. Crosby, 31 Oak terrace, Webster Groves. Mrs. R. L, Carter was initiated into the sisterhood. Mrs. Crosby was assisted in entertain- ing by Mrs. J. S. Hendrick and Mrs. A. H. Bradley. , The meeting next Saturday, which will Close the year’s work, will be at a picnic at Leclaire, Il. Tuesday evening a surprise party was given for Miss Wrances Ross, at her home, 882 Hartford street, in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Misses Hilda Augustin, Agnes May, Anna McLean, Hattie Rund, Evelyn Koenig, Amelia Bosch, Ella Rund, Ddna Beil; Messrs. Sam May, Carl Gaertner, Dick Holtkamp, Eddie May, Walter Hartmann, Will Hammer, Oscar John- son, Henry Reithal, Albert Elsner. A party was given at the home of Mrs. F. Hoffmann, 38% Blair avenue, on May 2, in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Muns- berg, Koch, Langlitz, G. Juergens, W. Juergens, Biendick, W. Geiselmann, Bannen, Thimm, Mathewson, Mmes. L. Berding, F. Berger, Hoffmann, W. Rogers,’ Krossmann; Misses O. Berding, BE. Berger, E. Berding, 8. Berger, A. Berding, S. Berger, T. Kropp, L. Wires, H. Kropp, A. Goeschen, E. Schermann, A. Luke; Messrs. Witthmore, Hart- mann, H. Berger W. Johnson, H. Wes- sel, The New Beverlys met Tuesday even- ing at the home of their treasurer; Alex Engelhardt, 343 California ave- nue. Other officers are: George B. Schierberg, president; George Sallwas- ser ,vice-president; Andy Mungenast, secretary. Work is being pushed on the clubhouse of the New Beverlys on the Meramec, and it is planned to have a house warming party the lat- were: Elmer Leonard, Los Angeles, CaL; Mrs. Henry Bichkorn; Misses Jessie R. Clark, Marguerite Hanstein, Ethel Loewenstein, Corrine Zitko, Doro- thy Dean and Mildred Carson; Messrs. Milton, Henry and Paul Hichkorn, Ar- thur E. Fries, Walter E. Hook, Charles Reid and John Wolkon. |the West End Hotel'have gone to New | { SUNDAY annie MAY 10) 1914. Desie . bebe 3 SSF ees | i Stz €.: = A ¢ 4 Pao o Fags + ro = =S ALES COMMENCE MONDAY, May 1, 9 A. The Estate of Our Late President, Mr. Marx Hammer, ies: No Credits. Ba No Exchanges No Approvals wy WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Announcement = tenenemeendl — I Liquidation Inte Necessitates Immediate Closing Out $150,000 STOCK | High-Class Women’s Apparel and Millinery — WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT FINAL ADJUSTMENT MUST BE REACHE 2000 Women’s and Misses’ Suits (Second Floor) Eighty-five smart tailored Suits for women and misses, in serge, check and poplin. Heretofore $5 Suits showing the season’s best models in fashionable materials in the most approved styles. Heretofore to $25..... Price, $10 from; exceptional opportunity to buy smart tailored Suits; many mace of imported gaber- dine. Heretofore up to ‘$30. . Price, $15 = Liquidation Liquidation 1000 Coats and Wraps (Third Floor) Short and 34 length Coats in serge mixtures and black and white check, also taffeta; in- cluded in the lot is every rain- coat in our stock. Heretofore sold at $15 Price, " Shepherd check, moire, taffeta and eponge golfine; this lot in- cludes the season’s best sellers, hertofore sold up to 19.75 Chinchilla, taffeta, plaid, serge and eponge Coats and Capes; many are reproductions vf. the Price, Liquidation ag fa 7.50 Liquidation 5000 Dresses and ea (Second Floor) Crepe meteor and brocade silks, also wool crepe, suitable for afternoon and evening wear, in plain colors. These: Dresses have heretofore sold up to 15.00. Three Dresses for the price of one eee ese eoPeaeseeneeeeeeeeenen Geena ™ Street Dresses, including many evening models, in meteors, crepes, taffetas, cascadeaus; over fifty different styles to se- . lect from; heretofore 16.50.... Dresses for all occasions, show- g ON AL TAA AN: OLN ES eR a a fy th re — oo o —— Se “ _— ——— a he fe a * - ew OS ee A AE OE Nee ee ne ‘ Ps 5 6 EO Tae ON Alan 3 P ~~ Eh ee ep EP po ne ee tee a tm ome Get hh ae bs « hal wines ie os “- if ME oily ' ao Te EBT ONG, HEN 8", SNe DP ee ¢ Pye a : aa me DAs . season’s newest Coats; former- ly sold at $30, $35 12.50 Unrestricted Choice of Every Fine Coat in Our Entire ing the most recent fads of the season; an opportunity to re- plenish your wardrobe at a very small cost. Many Dresses i in this lot sold up to 20.00... Liquidation Price, 19.50 This group includes the season’s best models in all the popular materials used, including moire silk. Heretofore up to $35.... rostetm Jewelry Compaen ? their daughter, Miss Eva Kloth, in ‘ f : honor of her eighteenth birthday. af Severth, Those present were: Misses Hertha Huss, Florence Weitz, Lydia and Hil- da Schopfer, Ea@na George, Edna Frank, Platanumsmiths and Stationers. ne @eerereee Over Forty models to select Liquidation + ae Cx Sy 0p is ser) Dorothy Bader, Lucille Desnoyer, Ruth Metzler, Ethel Wintz, Ruth Lamb, Mil- dred Krueger, Dorathy Fischer, Alics Witkorf, Adele Paulus, Hazel Ander- son, Mary Derringer, Lillian Zitz, So- phie Mueller, Leta Heim, Florence Schoenberger, Edna Ottmann, Norma Kloth and Margarette Ottmann. Every Suit in our stock hereto- fore sold from $35 to $60, in- cluded without a doubt the great Suit opportunity of. the season . Price, $25 Liquidation Stock at 19.50 No garment in this lot -ever sold at less than $40 and many up to 69.50. Price, . 95.00 to 30:00 silk Afternoon Dresses, reproductions of French models; all the popular silks of the season included. . Shadow lace Evening Dresses; also many models in chiffon taffeta and crepe, de _— formerly sold up to 35.00.. ‘Unrestricted Choice of Every | Gown in Our Stock at 35.00 Not a Dress in this lot sold — at less than 65.00, many up , to $100. All our fine Gowns $35 included; none reserved. , In Bargain Basement (500) Tub Dresses is one and percales)— former prices to ns eS arta se RAN ee (425) Wash Dresses (flowered lawn and 1 chambray)—formerly to BOO... c.cvaspedss inane | ) Wash Dresses (flowered voile and 1.75. repe)—formerly G0 B.00. nc ccccrcvcrescoete ses ‘ (295) Wash Dresses (in fine: ratine)— 3.75 formerly to O78. ..., 00+ vdinnsen dni sanenanine formerly to 1.00....4+-n0en eso eesnennnantenes saa Lingerie Waists (First. Floor) 75c 1.35 1.90 2.90 2.25 3.00 4.50 Unrestricted Choice of Every High-Class Suit in Our Stock at 35.00 None reserved, no Suit in this lot has ever sold for less than $60 and many up to $150 The Chanticleer Country Club held its monthly meeting at the home of H. Corcoran, 1475A Clara avenue, Monday evening. Those present were: Arthur Brandt, Al Brandt, George McSkimminsg Jr., Loujs Steiner, Carl Corcoran, John H, Fitz A Great Variety of Charming Pumps at $4 and $4.50 oes It is really astonishing what supreme values in stylish footwear can be secured at Swope’s at these |*"* ™ “"°or™ , popular prices. The assortments are complete with Joseph Schlosser of 3401 Miami street regard to variety and every model is thoroughly | teamer Kaiserin Aug. Victoria to apend correct—and, from a service standpoint, Swope’ S about five months in Europe. shoes will be found eminently satisfactory. Before ~— Betng da “son shoe needs, be sure to see ie Bape’ 8 Liquidation Price, Heretofore 1.25 Liquidation Price, $35 Cloth and Silk Skirts (Third Floor) Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock 1.95 3.50 5.00 7.50 Former Prices 2.90 to 18.50 Wash Skirts—80 Styles 85c 1.75 2.50 3.90 Former siaiees 1.50 to 6.50 ter part of the month Mr. and Mrs. l. Hanstein of 1956 With- nell avenue entertained for their daugh- ter, Miss Anna Hanstein, Sunday aft- ernoon and evening. Those present Mr...and Mrs. F. J. Kloth of 816 Idaho avenue entertained friends of Roy Crepe de Chine Blouses Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Lace Waists, made in the season’s most approved styles, low fieck, lace edged, some with dainty hand-embroid. ered effects. Liquidation 2. 50 3. 90 4. 50 ineciatines 3.90 5.75 9.50 Silk Petticoats (295) MESSALINE SILK SEIRTS— former prices to 2.90 (250) SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS— — prices to 3.50 ee a Miss Hortense Mueller will give an exhibition of modern and fancy danc- Ing by her children’s class, Friday evening, at Strassberger’s Conserva- tory. Miss Mueller will be assisted by Miss Helen Wigge, accompanist, and Miss Cecile Reineger. The folowing pupils will participate: Charlotte Demko, Constance Lowenstein, Mil- dred Williams, Alice Weaver, Mar- thena Needham, Vera Geisel, Agnes Cheny, Adelaide Eggers, Dorothy Nie- man, Natalia Gable, -Marie MoeCor- mick, Miriam Versen, Hertha Gull, Norma Schmidt, Helen Bberle, Betsy McAlester, Lizzett Eggers, Elenor Winter, Evelyn Kredell, Thelma Gan- der, Bernice Chinberg, Jeanette Leit- ner, Dorothy Urban, Leola Loeb, Adele Stange, Anna Frain, Dorothy Kuhn, Margerite Max, Lewis Lowenstein. datpindiniy A perty was given in honor of Miss Therssa Schott of 3808A North Twen- ty-fifth Gireet, May 2. Those present were Misses Estelle Stromberg, Mara- tha Ziesing, Edith Dischinger, Lena Dischinger, Edna Diercher, Theresa Schott, Messrs. M. Hanel, George Becker, Meyer, Walter Stromberg, Ricce, Aug. Moeller, John Schott, Al Schott, E. Koelling, Fred Witte and Mr. and Mrs. Schott. Mra. Edward Krebs of 4474 Wilcox avenue entertained, May 2% with ® linen shower in honor of Miss Irene Baker, 3194 Portis avenue. Those pres- | ent were Mesdames George Baker, Frank Schwartz, Joseph Hedges, B4- ward Ohlman, Harry Steiner, Misses A IE SE eee RR OO ee NE ee ° oe Ab etd. Ss m ' ee ne ggytaree mys oe the — (400) Waists (in lawn and batiste)— } * “ : ‘ * a ee inet J - ~ Buckle Pump.$4.50 Made of patent leather for afternoon wear, with light weit sole, New York heel and cov- ered buckle; also shown in gun- metal — both styles priced at ly recommend ree Stlk Stockings in black . They are guaranteed to Loy HelPume, $4 eS he frsexny ortable style, in Basement at tras Price and Less Than Our Entire Fourth Floor Space Has Been Given Over to Display Our Reserve Stock of Untrimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes, Flowers, 150 Genuine Panama Hats Hats, Q 8c| 200 200 Leghorn Trimmed Ipseaned’ Flowers Hats at | Values 25¢ to 1.25; in 3 choice | 3.95 lots— | 29¢ | as St Loui “hee st A. Reed In all the newest | 10c 19¢ | Xa LNT RE Rly BM AS RO ME POA RN EEL ONLI AR A A LL LIL III NN = ae Re ee nen AE eee ee cue - > ea " : % . ~ ORE A LI: ELE PLE AOS SALES CN COIS SE et GEN et AB: ¥ r = Ss CS bata ‘ ‘ » esa) ” ae Sea, ee 2 ih ie. ae ir ate re A ay ee Ee east A ig Ce eee ta Wee rae iy Sa Pai ¥ Se se eRe "ae 2 4 <* e ¥ ¢ eS 4 - ae ea ae Cokie ieee ~*~ 4 x: ea

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ye ee git ea oS SN Se a et aie ay ty en Re 5, RPO ee re ape co PA NEE a SEs SR a co OARS ne NL le a amen eS ek vat o > ey tas >, Ss Cea Oe PY ee ae Tine. 5 rs ORS ants We aed oo “-e “% calls an election for that date, and #] Provision is made in the charter for} members e majority of the people, voting @t/all ptesent city officials to continue] m . 3 the election, vote for the charter it} in office until the end op thetr ns. | becomes the organic law of the city,| with the exception of Muni¢ipe effective within 60 days thereafter. | Assembly. The terms of the Supply Your Summer's Dress Needs Now A DRESS SALE Starting the THAT was our aim and purpose when we planned Summer Dress manufacturers with an open, outright cents profit on each Dress. $10 & $12.50 « Starting the Summer Dress Season in Earnest as we knew would make it possible for us to announce the ‘a , L of the Summer Dress season. a meant paying in — the usual quantities. It meant close figuring—getting rig est possible margin of profit to the manufacturers. It meant a double the number of Dresses by this kind of merchandising, Unusual Opportunity =— + Ee Pas, oo * ‘ ad ” y “ “ P's Oe - ¥ ‘ € . > ~ . b 4 7 en - bd ~ s ? a * ‘ 4 4 oo) + #: % i aaateiedeEe= _ — . —_ es . roe ae ee ne om oe ees ae ee BASED -* Ft ’ Summer Dress Selling With a Rush this sale. We prepared for it on a large scale. We went to several of the largest offer to take their entire output, if they would make us a price concession such BIGGEST value-giving Dress event ever attempted right at the begins BUT if we can sell es | sacrifice of a large part of always small profit. and give our customers an unusual dalae, we're satished with Come here tomorrow expecting to secure an unprecedented Dress value. We have never disappointed you—we'll Illustration shows 6 of the 50 styles at $5.98 not do so now. Sale starts at 8:30 $7.95, ° ° LD Daintiest Summer Gz Dresses for * {ae TG | | | GEN oe : ms i Just the kind of Dresses you'll feel com- fortable in when the warm days come, and at the same time feel ‘dressed up.’’ You’ll want two or three when you see them, and it would be an act of econ- omy at that. in all the best colors and color combinations. French linen, etc., in every staple and new color of the season. Materials are Dolly Varden crepe, pin-dot voile, striped and. ; In the solid colors there are crepe mistral, crepe voile, crinkled crepe, crossbar ratine, snowflake tissue, The styles and trimmings are exceptionally effective—coatee tunics, cutaway peplums, single and double tiers, ruffles with escalloped bands, colored piping, buttons, dainty net yokes and fluffy cuffs, flowered crepe bodice and sleeves, ete. Actual values $7.95 to $12.50—all + \ | 4 ‘ . . needled into every Many are copies of high-priced models. Ma- terials that are uncom- $5.98 , mon, Sauces | hairline striped batiste, silk striped crepe mistral, and other fancy novelty ypc flowered voile, rice 8 oe é at one price, $5.98. : Junior Also embroidered crepe, crossbar mistral, flowered and striped voile. Among the many charming creations is the new ‘‘La Marquise?’ model, by Paquin, with velvet-trimmed stripe tunic and flare sleeves. Thirty distinct styles; all sizes. | $2 2.50 Cotton Eponge Dresses, +] 5.0 THOMAS W. GARLAND Dainty Net and Organdie Dresses combined with white taffeta and crepe de chine trimmed with Princess lace, Point Venice and embroidered scalloped flounces, new taffeta flowers and dainty flower sprays at girdle. $10.00 to 835.00. Dainty Lace Dresses Combigation lace and net with silk crepe or taffeta, Ono model by Helene is of soft lingerie with trimmings and in- sertions of Irish lace. Numerous other effective models and adaptations of Paris originals. as 409-411-413 Broadway —_—__—— and Misses’ Graduating Dresses : Priced from MOUND CITY | 6:30 to 10 P. M. Intermission 8 to 8:30 P. M. y 28-29-30-31 RESERVED SEATS FOR THE PAGEANT — It seems to be the general opinion that.a large part of the people of St. Louis would prefer to pay a small sum for their seats and know that they may o¢cupy them whenever they choose. In response to this popu- lar demand, expressed in all parts of the city, it has been decided to reserve a portion of the seats for each performance. : The Pageant is for ALL St. Louis. It is produced by St. Louisans for St. Louisans. It‘is a great public demonstration of the civic spirit of the city. It is, therefore, the desire that every person who wishes to do so may see the Pageant absolutely free: To insure this there will be no e whatever for one-half the seats. These free seats will be identical with those . 816 Olive girost & Barney mous- Company : : 3 any, un-] | hg RAs FPO tie a at aed ’ ABs Pep 7 The other half will be sold to those who want the privilege of having seats reserved for their use. Tickets will be on sale, beginning Monday, May 11th, at Registration Headquarters, 618 Olive St., and at} several other places scattered throughout the city (see list below). : cose Wit In case of rain, seats will be exchanged for those) geass for another performance. biwn(4 Mail orders for seats will be filled once. -All mail orders must be accompanied by re-) mittance for the full amount. Prices, 25¢ to $1.00.) (See diagram above.) Boxes, with six seats, $15.) — ~ eh Ee ie Re oe Dy a . rr mod ” ~ x gee. +. yes pee hs ¥ ‘ . 3 * pot rs - ore, 2 a i are + = ~ ; . - * 5 ~ a yy Ny ’ sey Os EE, eae Se e \ ” wae % - ‘j ‘ * a de ft 7 ee FSH as > " r ’ ah ies 7 r ' ~ F , > : > 3 ¢ m 2 2 i 4 : . . 3 5 + ¥ M ec Ga sage 7} ; d % : a ¢ Paid a * * . “ na Fate re eat : ay Que —y . xa aes . he - ¥ * = F iF 2 < sa 7 ie S : : : ee = o . ft oe - . Ss ny oe Se eae on gl a. ited Rit a, 2, Ae 4 + See F: : ee %. cn i. poate Oe ; ec . -_ » RES # ™ S : ‘x : 2 é 3 r ok 3 Tyee Sata gan oa aS ON ae. & — — . "Ls ¢ oe ; - ae ; e % . Ae, Ss xe s Pan eR so, 5 eee — : : a = § : re Pee ae, ¢ - a ¢ a* a he ~ ¥ ¢ xe ary gs Ae GEA AN A MEE ENE OBS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - ‘Court Councilor Weber Says Western People Know Best ~. , How to Live. “PARKS ARE BEAUTIFUL” Leipsic Man Says Prohibition Is Silly, but He Is for the - Sunday Lid. _ By Carlos F. Hard. T length—not to say, at last! A A European visitor—and a German ~—has approved eur Sunday lid. Hofrath Horst Weber, publisher of the Leipsic Illustrite Zeitung, was in &t. Louis two-days last week, gathering material for a special issue which is to treat of the German element in Amer- MERICA is reaching A the — conservative . +$tage. She is re- — the experience of urope. While the large resources flow freely, op- timism and rashness are to be expected. When they begin to flow more slowl the country applies itself to the task of preservation and protection. The signs of this tendency in the nited States, at present, are quite Foca DITOR WEBER OF LEIPSIC. > know the value of German, and are anxious to have their children learn it. I was told in New York that, while formerly four students in the high school took French to every one who took German, now the ratio has been reversed. “The parks and the residence districts of St. Louis are indeed beautiful, What I have seen of this city has confirmed me in the belief that Western people know better how to live than the people of New York. The New Yorker is a mere dollar-making machine. He ‘is in- temperate in business, and that is as SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. BANKER DIES following a stroke of apoplexy. He] term as member of the Illinois State | W488 presidént of the , Farmers and Le ture. - ILLINOIS Merchants’ Bank. VANDALIA, Ill, May 9.—Judge He was elected twice Probate Judge ya ia Turner died here today|of Fayette County and served oné ee _seeneeeenes —— Sonnenjelds L. ACKERMAN, na Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue A Suit Sale Without Equal! 4, The Post-D teh fs the newspaper in St Louis ti ed ~ hy wey lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, ante anee ene + - Our Advertising is at all times a truthful presentation of fact. We believe rather in understating than in over- estimating the importance of the bargains we offer. We request the most exacting comparison between Sonnenfeld offerings and those pre- sented elsewhere, knowing that almost without exception, the verdict will be in our favor. ao ff > eet 5 ee eee eer 7 (gets eetaetaeceaave* Ete BSCE ebaecace Oe mm, eee ETT ELLIO eee * ica. As part of the prescribed formula for interviewing Puropean visitors, I asked him, in a conversation at the Jeffer- gon, what he thought of the St. Louis ry Sunday. » Replies to this question differ, usually, only in vigor of denunciation, or in vividness of descriptions as to personal saffering. Hofrath Weber, whose title means Court Councilor, is broad and ruddy. I prepared to jot down the cus- tomary remarks. But-—— . “Sunday closing is necessary in the United States,” said the Leipsic pub- ligher. ‘The bulk of your people are met trained to self-control to a degree | ‘which makes it desirable that they '- gheuld have intoxicants on their day of leisure. German Wives Protect Husbands. a N Germany families go on Sun- day to the gardens which sell light drinks—beer, and wine even less intexicating than beer—and the wives see to it that the husbands do teo much. They drink as a general enjoyment, and little bad as being intemperate in other Wways.”’ YOUNG MAN: You can buy a dia mt solid gold mounting, ie rey ‘weeny & while ing $2.50 a month. Lofti Go., 2d 1 floor, $08 NS oth st. : “ ve Y. W. C. A. EXERCISES MAY 69 Students Wili Get Domestic Science Diplomas. The training school of the Y. W. C. A. will hold the annual commencement ex- ercises May 22, at the associati6n head- quarters, 1411 Locust street, Mrs. C. C. Rainwater presiding. There will be 69 graduates drom the domestic science department, 27 from the commercial, 17 from the first aid to the wounded classes, 16 from the sewing, 56 from the mifllinery and 8 from the trained attendants. HAIR BEAUTY In no period of the world’s history has the need of dyeing the hair been 80 great as now. People are aging "That wil time to be converted to "hones ache one $10 $10 $10 We state conservatively that in our many years of underselling we have never presented such remarkable suit bargains as will be offered during the sale starting Monday. You can select from more than 1000 actual $19.14, $22.50 to $25.00 values in prematurely and the first sign is usually apparent in streaky, discol- eras 2 2:|Suits of Silk and Cloth 10 ing lead, ammonia, sulphur, nitrate bsolutel d to the variety of styles included it the quantity or the quality |°"7 ‘cad, ammonia, sulphur, nitrate!) There is absolutely no end to the variety of styles included. drinking, and the result is Do car deiteed chehead meretra toril The models rama xl severe plain tailored effects to the anday closing laws. "ace tee nee e from Ger-|} most beautiful and elaborate trimmed fashions. There is tt vtanepaint of the Cacti, |many a hair coloring KNOWN to be|/} not a suit in this immense assortment that is not thor- oughly correct, smart and distinctive. Most of the gar- ments are exact copies of the most advanced Paris models —the originals of which sell upwards from $75.00...,.... You do yourself an injustice if you neg- lect this important opportunity to secure your Spring Suit at about one-half the price you have been expecting to pay. If after seeing these garments you do not agree that they are the most remarkable Suit values at $10 you have ever been df- eee, verenns Of She Conth | nce from every poisonous ingredient nental visitor, “this absolute prohibi- A coloring which has been attested fered, we will willingly relinquish our claims on your future patronage. Beware of “Cut Price” Corset Sales! They are dangerous thingear, Pictured above are three distinct types of einai, each far superior to all others in their American cities, so far as seen them, have not the facili- ily recreation that German New York has virtually resorts except those some tside the city, and the same of Philadelphia. en men go to saloons on Sun- without their families, they do +f ~~ uk ee tug 0 ‘ - ; u Bs ifr - ii ? tion f - - vreseatigte oct i ontieacong Bg a ia by great chemists, professors in lead- “~. *1€ Americana know that caffeine, a |*"9 colleges in Burope and America, wi ' poisonous extract which is produced certified by U. S. and German letters in Germany in large quantities, has patent to be absolutely free from its chief market in this country, and anything that can injure the hair, is weed mostly in beverages which are scalp or the most delicate erg sold in prohibition states. If people Empress—Improved Hair cannot get liquor, they will use drugs Cc ol or Restorer Produces ten natural shades. IT and poisons. “Another thing to consider is the destruction of flourishing industries |IS the greatest improvement in which would resuft from a generai |28/r dyeing known to Science. IT spread of prohibition. I have visitea |/5 **stantaneous and one application requires only 45 minutes. $2.00 per box. Sold by Famous-Barr Co., one of your St. Louis brewesies, which ie far superior, not only in size, but {nm methods, to any of the breweries | Kiefer Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson, B. _ of Munich, It is a city in itself. 1 ex-|Nugent & Bro. and all first-class pect to see some of the Milwaukee department stores and hairdressers. breweries, which I understand are Samples and additional information important industries. I have learnea |OT Tequest to Empress Mfg. Co., 16 som Hast Seventeenth street, New York. | —ADV. Sizes 19 to 26—$3.00 | KOPSERVICE CORSETS—Four modele—$5.00 LASTIKOPS | , The world-famous SELF-REDUCING CORSETS—Thirty models—$3.00, $4, $5 and up. \ The only standardized line of corsets in existence, from which every figure can be fitted with correct style, comfort and hygienic safety. Nemo Hygienic- Fashion Institute, N. Y. There are smart, jaunty short coats, in Eton, bolero and the new long back modes, cleverly trimmed with silk taffeta and moire, also Roman stripe silk; skirts fashioned in double tun- ‘ics, one, two and three-tier styles, modified bustle effects, etc. Every bright new Spring color is repre- sented. See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Other Sonnenfeld Announcement. | Athan tet ! 5) ; } , want & ~where it WILL ee Band Give Your More “Wants” than ite TWO teienathecieenthamentnadmencanal i ti ie te ie ~~. ~ eile ar ttl ill til atti i a at ee a ee LO ee me A ma ay a CG ay oy aa yO, Aaa yl y tony, a, ~ ~ " om too, of the wine and grape gtowing business in California, which 1 ay | - has come to represent an enormous ea investment. ree” os He ‘Opposes the Navy Lid. Hie fee 644i’ ‘UCH an order a8 that given by eee ea your Secretary of the Navy rere sy re | very foolish. The SUMMER RESORTS ie a é ? , ae ~ BS ih Your Vacation «Problem Think of an ideal vacation spot only ten minutes’ ride from the center of the city, and your vacation choice — will be the _ Chicago Beach Hotel Magnificent bathing beach. Golf. Tennis. Riding. Delightful, cool rooms, with or without private bath. Shady verandas, overlook- ing lake and parks. Informal dances. Splendid meale—Amer- ican or European plan. - Whether in ; to be ake a Beart i$ a year, write for rates and booklet. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 51 Hyde «ay yt st Street) shipboard, they will drink they get on shore. Such rules White Mountains OF NEW HAMPSHIRE fference between the customs of America and. Ger- aNty: 4~ Scenic grandeur, outdoor health and brilliant summer life. Mountains a mile high. Hundred-mile views. 200 square miles of peaks, woods, valleys. Nerve-build- ing, vitalizing air. Finest of all golf links, up among the clouds. Every other outdoor sport. ' Magnificent hotels, fa- mous for their cuisine. De- lightful boarding- houses , ie gh, Ss na aka oe a ah > ee ge eP 5 a ge : é.- Be. «put eee 2 A tp Apt, ees e Og Rt te Pa Fe Po oe é 4 aed v Yo “ r- Ni t <cedhaes Lila a ; * Sie oe WS nk a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. United States Department of Agricul- ture. At 1 o'clock there will be a Junch- eon for the visitors in Columbia. Then will come a military parade, an auto- SNORES SAVE MAN’S LIFE HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 9%— Snoring, rarely regarded an accompliah- ment, saved George Miller, owner of 4 garage, from burning to death. He went FORMER CRIPPLED SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914 ¢ 7 + 7 Pret 2, pm ta areca or agg eee. 7 a Ee ie eee ae mobile ride, singing on the campus by | +, sleep in a machine at the garage and ty-nfth ‘antiversary of the founding. of} 16 gice club at 7 o'clock in the eve-| 0°, electric lamp cord set fire to a robe the untversity will be. celebrated | ning and another musical entertainment | with which he covered himself. Wednesday, June 6. Alumni ofthe in- | later. William Badt, a theatrical man, heard stitution and prominent citizens of the} The campus will be illuminated. loud spores reverberating from the rear State will be the guests of the univer- of the garage as he was going home akty, THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT—A fine dia- liate at night and when he investigated, Wednesday morning ‘there ‘will be purchase on credit. Splendid stock, | discovered Miller soundly sleeping in the talks by-alumni, a representative of the{ 2°" Briss are fo always lowost. 3 midst.of the smoke and fire. . PENCIL PEDDLER | WORTH ‘on | Sold Wares on Pioneer Okla- homa Trains, Bought Farm and Struck Oil. Electrics - - This Means - All this has but emphasined the prestige wich for Satie ee ee - sae ductions. In keeping with the Rauch progress, it was not enough merely toi oat alive: aot 8 ees | that Revolutionize The new era in electric vehicles was ushered in with the introduction of the Straight Type, . Top Mounted Worm Drive of the Rauch & Lang Electric. Time has tested it. Service has proven it. The Rauch & Lang has always set the stand- — | ed ok “ae. atd as Quality’s chased Car. And now. the Chaps Special to the PostDispatch. 7, Worm Drive of the Rauch & Lang Electric has ene meee te Peay: Were set the standard among-all worm-driven cars. who traveled on railroad trains in the The Great Time Test Pioneer days of Oklahoma recall “Jim- mie’’ Booher, who rode from station to Station selling lead pencils and shoe- . ‘ 1 ; : s strings. He was not in the employment Sixty years’ experience in vehicle construction enabled wk a news agency, but was permitted Rauch & Lang to foresee the many advantages of this aboard trains because railroad patrons bihedl lerend: because: od eth: weeielll type of ‘worm _arive, and to use it, while others were infirmities. simply ° ‘guessing. mocher was an optinnet mereing, men So pronounced was its success that other manufac- turers were compelled to emulate the Rauch — ‘ ; r ge ' Fy . : Dig PRR es Rr: aa eee gentle Cee 9 UF one ae sas % > : ca v “se * eo > tl es Q faN> 8 “Ss ~N SSSA ENS SD os SS WEI MS AW SSRIS RENO SS AS ~~ WNOS tar’ Sh ~ ‘ . TAA QS SSS ~ _ Ss SOXx Sea ons SN SS SADA oe ae RI A SS SS Sess WSS Vw Owe ~~ SS ASEM \) PAA a SSS SA SLO SAN Wee LOS Le. SSE . SS \ ~~ . Woes eS . we . SA MASH x Wk SS Se ~~ . ~ Ts Does . ~ \ ‘ Ss SSN SA SRS. “SS \ WS SS SS RE... WHA . SAQA YH SAA ~ WSs SS ~ SSS MACs : NS AS S 4 Ne O ‘Altérations) -PUFELES CLOAK CO., Washington at Sixth ANNAN ~ ws SS N “Jimmie” Booher felt he was in the way, and determined to support himself. He was unable to walk. On his hands and knees he crawled to the district school. The stones and thorns cut his hands and knees until they bled. The e you to come and see for yourself what if means to get }\"°. ring Suit at such amazing low prices When Pawnee County was opened to homesteaders, Booher came to Okla- , homa and settled on a 160-acre claim, four miles southeast of Cleveland. He 4 0 { 4h 10 {5 was miserably poor, and unable to per- 8 , & No geerations ‘No Alterations Free Alterations Our Sale of Siib yea tion, a little at a time. When he got a patent on his land, he borrowed Has’ brought tremendous response, the economically inclined women realizing |] enough money to ions alfalfa, vue he adually incres i to 75 acres. n gan the wonderful peeains they were getting, bought, in some instances, three and Sek aan ack Wadia: Geka ae four amounted to $3500. AS For Monday’ we have filled the racks with: another lot of these J new Silk Dresses and aan offer these $15.00 to $19.75 all in a high state of cultivation. He married happily when he made his stake. His summers are spent in Colorado. His wealth has not changed his views of life in the slightest degree. He is kind and generous to the unlucky, just as he he was unable to walk. His father died 7 price that hardly pays for the materials consumed. We 1 boy made knees from tomato cans. In time he got crutches, and learned to form manual labor But he was not daunted Fortune was getting ready, however, | to do bigger things for “Jimmie” Booher. Oil was found, and “Jimmie” Silk D ¢ Booher’s farm was in the heart of the resses a ar pool, His royalties were. $1500 a day at the start, and for long period he got was before he got riches. ‘‘Money is a useful commodity, but and his mother married a second time. The new father brought his own children need the space for our summer merchandise, which is rapidly coming in, and have marked these suits regard- use them. “Jimmie’’ Booher never lost hope, ana Oll Found on His warm. With his earnings from the sale of $700 a day. Nobody Knows how much “Jimmie” it takes other things to make men happy,” said ‘Jimmie’ Booher. “Just jinto the family. “less of cost. every day he grew more confident that lead pencils, etc., he was able to hire Booher is worth, but his fartune is close ordinary, everyday friendships and the WY | q HN SOY Woy is WN ~ NOON Rauch & ‘prs St. fics Co: 3118 Locust St. R. W. LEACH, Manager. Bomont 82, Central 5525. . SAAN SS — SO. ‘ Sn DAS “> ~ SS “ . J et eee LOGAN enn cle ent are Crawled to School House, This wre affords wreat savings you cannot afford to miss. We he would win, somewhere and some- neighbors to put his land into cultiva- to $300,000. He owns several.good farms, right way of looking at the world can’t be beat.”’ _ ! j CATTLE TO AID WOMAN | For Golf, Tennis, All Outdoor Sports, Wear These Glasses i a MELT DOCTOR FIGHTS HERD OF : TAS a4 Summoned From Road, He’ Finds Patient Prostrate | Among Maddened Animals. WABASH, Ind, May 9—Dr. E. A. Rodgers was confronted with a new sit- uation when he was called upon to save the life of Mrs. Philip Lambarger on a farm near here. He found his patient prostrate in a field with a maddened tullock pawing at her. | Dr. Rodgers grasped a pitchfork ana rushed to her rescue. The animal turned trom the woman to Dr. Rodgers but the doctor managed to get one foot on each side of the woman before the first rush came. He jabbed the bull away but it returned, reinforced by six steers that had become maddened by the bellowings He fought off the animals until Mrs. ig Present Location lamberger’s 12-year-old daughter ran to | e f 4 0) T “ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG & DRAPERY HOUS tH) IN ST. tyra '”’ . No matter how impressive may be the plan, nor how far away from the ns may be the color scheme of INT ERIOR DECORATIONS ‘they can be made. more beautiful and exclusive by a judicious use of our rare and almost indestructible —— Art Ru (Local Selling Is Confined Entirely to Us.) ' are made for service, : ine Not to meet low priced cheap competition. When you buy e ‘‘Quick Meal’’ you get what.has proven to be the most efficient gas range made. THSTTMA ON ATE sift GLASSES with extra large lenses, giving an increased field of vision. Gold, aluminum or shell frames — all good and all reasonably — You are going to need them all Summer. _ get them tomorrow. [=e EEE tf fii THUMP LMA MALLU LEAL Te TT a house almost a mile away for help. Six men responded and drove the herd into the barn. Mrs. Lamberger was so seriously in- jured that she died during the night. She had been attacked while attempting tu drive the animals into the barn lot as she had done many times. Her little daughter saw the attack and called Dr. Rodgers who was passing. He was not hurt in the battle. PUT YOUR FINGER ON THE RIGHT PIECE OF PROPERTY. St. Louis’ one big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with today’s POST-DISPATCH contains nearly a THOUSAND MORE OFFERS of board, cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local Sunday newspaper! Fatally Wounds One and Fhoots Another in Battle. ~ Made-to-order rugs furnished in any design or karo woven in one piece up to 33 feet wide. Stock Size 10.11x14.3, $110 & ee ig ete 10.11x16, ys 3 tock Size 13.1x16.4, $150 & 188 .. $175 and $215 , —————-WALL PAPERS jie oe stock of imported and domes- ssible _ ood ‘tile To the the most i ornate. fe quickly filled 7 4 All Dealers who Value Quality séil- them. For the convenience of our dealers and their cue | we show a complete line of all our stoves and - = in our large Sample Rooms, Third Floor, Laclede Gi ' Bidg., 11th and Olive Sts. RINGEN STOVE CO. i 825 _ tO ALA ALLL LL LL OP .. 860 $95 ......$100 Stock Size 13. 1x19. 8... - LE LT AS omnes ao 4a ‘ $i " J TH ana a Moti ey « <p 4, ; aa Sad ~ Bienad a abled to sug est correct treatments, oe Pape ves an ead in to a a Bete: aes pro- of nb at edeec ete o «

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ise ; | ; : : a ; : ye ee ? Pie 3 7 ial . Sat @ . en a ges , a2 TER Sigg eS AR ee Fa > ae ; ‘ Ss Shae ee >. * pe oS ee “¥ } pegs OR SE See. Vee fo Mine ae ee he coy sg gs, 5F s a wee mer en H 3 3UNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. i “ eee ee so r. , today by State’s Attorney-Generg | FSMEN If BE F. Looney-in reply to the company’s ) quest for a permit to enter Texag, : Refusal was based.on the claim. #) +t cessor of. the Waters-Pierce Oil € {| 5 which was ousted from Texas in 1In7 2 2 the violation of the State anti-trn. ; +L ng Distance Telephone Con-}. laws, The company will carry its » quest to the State Supreme Court. ~ | iaine db Train One of Maity | + satures During the Journey. 47% Om me eee eee — 8 Monday a . Tuesday Specials bins Are Worth: ; b A”; at railroad men declare is the Se ae While Coming to See sa st railroad ticket ever issued in St, When Watker’s advertise -¢ was made out yesterday for the ' #1: Tra. :. Extension Trip of the Sales apecial you ma is the woman who has been cured of some dreadful ailment peculiar to her sex—who after long suffering has finally found relief and. been restored to health. ' and usefulness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These are the women who KNOW. that this great remedy for women’s ills is all it is claimed to be—there are many thousands of such women—they dwell in all parts of the country. Every day of every year, some woman, somewhere, _ is ‘writing us grateful letters for restoration to -health. = Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Read This Letter From Mrs. Waters: This From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. {| ~~ - Camden, N, J.—‘‘I was sick for two years with nervous Providence, R. I—‘‘¥For the benefit of women who suffer _ spells, and my-kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all | as I have done, I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham’s the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me b d has done for me. I did some hedyy * any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time Vegetatie Compount . vy é lifting and the doctor said it caused internal trouble; [I _ on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost ert ; a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, have always been weak and I overworked after my baby and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | was born and a nervous prostration followed, from which Compotid and got me some. In two months I got relief | I did not recover until t had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual | Vegetable Compound. The Compound ig my best friend, weight. I recommend your medicine to everyone and so | and when I hear of a woman with troubles lke mine I husband.’—MRS. TILLIE WATERS, No. 1135 | to induce her to take your medicine,”—MRS, 8. 'T. RICH- Kolsht Streat, Camden, New Jersey. MOND, 199 Waldo Street, Providence, Rhode Island. BGR” Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are a hundred chances to one’‘tha CG/s know imme. | Mar vers’ Bureau of the Business Men’s diately that the items on eale “ens e. This trip starts for Southeast . on the day stated are well . es art _ en pee Arkansas Mon- ‘worth your time.. Home lovers eth pai ticket was made out for 7 | | and furniture buyere through- 18/1? p: sengers.. There are 48 separate , | : y out the city have found this to & upio: * reading over different railroads @ brea ch lines, and the ticket itself is be true. Walker's prices are iK ‘inci 2s Jong. It cost $2363. , k asy * 4 Stops to Be Made. 3 ; —_ ms ar na the t.ain will stop the first night at i hess _come tomorrow. Aevcteston, Moy. Tacstay night the atop { hi Co : 43. e at Walnut Ridge, . mplete Solid Oak 4- $1 6 85 lescaday sieht will be spent at Little f Piece Lib , " ; » trench al Rack, , and the next morning a | giao $25- tary Suite, Priced = Shi stey Byeewd hours will be made at Hot | em. | : . : Sptings. Thursday night, the excursion- | , ) ot —, i ist@ will lay over at Jonesboro, Ark. ee \ Friday night they will remain over night : at Cape Girardeau, Mo., and they will reath home Saturday, May 16, at 4:40/- D. m At the five night stops mass meet- ing#@of merchants have been arranged whele the St. Louis orators in the party will @escant upon the greatness of the }wholsale and manufacturing interests of St Louis, and the local merchants will welcéme them to their respective towngand cities. \ ‘Train of Six Cars. A. special train of six cars will be used, Three of these are sleeping cars, two afe dining cars, and one is a bag- gage @r and barber shop. The excur- sior ists will sleep on the train and take all of their meals in their own dining cara ani their own barber and bootblack } . will se¢ that they make a tidy appear- ance forthe visits that they will make to the # towns included in the itinerary of the tip. Every man on the trip will take sou- venirs fer the customers whom he will imeet. The Pageant and Masque of 8t. Louis is sending a man- who will dis- tribute vast quantities of literature ad- vertising St. Louis’ big show week. The Bell Telephone Co. has installed & switchboard on the train with a tele- phosie in each car, in the barber shop land om the engine. The excursionists can call up St. Louis or be called up from St. Louis by long-distance directly from the train. The Westetn Union Telegraph Co. is sending W. H. Spain, who will look after telegraph messages. Salesmen for the firms represented may join the train at various points and 7 ° - es te oe — Ti] Seamless Witton | & oe Brice = 35S — aS burners... 99.40 Each installed in your kitchen free of charge. @f. The diplomas will be preseMt.s m+ m D. Gardner. : A dramatic sketch, “' Raprowed Luncheon,” will be given tv '\, ghadu- ates, assisted by Miss St i - Eee restore her health. . For special advice write The Lydia E, Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. : Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. D. you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak- nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hc: e for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre- scription, One man says, after trying it: ‘‘I wag almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’’ A lady who used it says: ‘¢The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days every- thing seems clear. I can even read finé print without glasses.’’ It is be- lieved that thousands who ‘wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes sO as to te spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. E troubles of many descriptions may wonderfully benefited by following the simple r-les. Here is the prs- scription: Go to any active dru store and get a bottle of Optona. Fi a two-ounce bottle with warm water, crop in one ype tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four-times y. You should notice your tyes clear up per- eeptibly right from the start and in- flammation will quickly- disappear. If ‘your eyes ate bothering you, even a little, take ray ay save them now before it is too . Many mapelonshy blind might havé been saved if they had cared for their eyes on time, ADV. — * . is a curable disease, which requires HEE fi s § GRAY HAIR How Your Hair May Be Darkened and Kept So. Gray hair is believed by most people to be evidence of weakening in physical and mental power, and those who must rely upon looking young. and vigorous as often compelled to fight this preju- ce. Prejudice Against Gray Hair The gray-haired person soon realizes that younger-appearing men are chosen for positions, althoug some thus se- lected are really older than he. Among women, doesn’t one who pos- sesses hair of natural dark shade (rather than gray, or bleached) meet with highest favor? As a matter of fact, gray hair usually has nothing whatever to do with loss of physical or mental vitality. It is caused by a disorder of the pigmentary giands in the hair follicles, due to such Causes as a shock, fever, wearing of eavy hats neglect in caring for the , h etc. Don’t Paint Your Hair. ost gray-haired persons make the mistake of relying upon what are com- monly sold as hair stains, dyes, tealike decoctions, dyeing combs, et¢é: It would be quite as sensible to use ink or stove polish. for these cheap and masty dyes eceive nobody except those who use them. The color ig unnatural, and every- body easily -knows what has been done. The hair has been merely painted. These dyes soon wash off, usually discoloring the skin, clothing, pillows, etc., and ugly streaks of strange shades cover the hair. Gradual Darkening. Scientists have been studying the prob- lem for years. @re confident the best hair darkening method has been evolved, which has its object, not merely in darkening the hair to a natural n developing a luxuriant, utiful growth. This rected at causing the hair to darken gradually, giving appear- ance of improving health and vigor. Information Free. The cost of the mf Method is com- small. An illustrated, 1 sent abso- tely free. t has information about darkening the eo a en, paid in p er boratory, 1269 Broad- Geugca Velow.. Bo not eles” if ves ow. n ‘5 hair, grow new hair KOSKOTT LABORATORY, 1269 Broadway, 336 F, New York, N. Y. —_-___ : 6 ur ‘Globe-Democrat. . Free Gray Hair Book piagerafed Book on cna, Dane, ~ADVERTISEMENT. CLEAN costo Talk to HEADS es ‘a eure way EE how the advertisers bought space in the St. Louis newspapers during _. the month of April this year as compared with April, 1913: "se eae! wae = 1913 1914 Agate Lines @GaAiInN post-pispatcH.. 1,009,400 1,113,000 103,600 622,800 615,300 — Republic. ..... . 444,300 399,900" | Times....:.-. 441,900 376,500 65,400 Star......... 248,100 237,900m:cu~- —-:10,200 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lduis Paper showing legitimate Advertising gains, all the other papers show losses. . The POST-DISPATCH printed 98,700 ‘Times and Star combined. - 97,800 ret eat Sep eee s0UU Star combined. The POST-DISPATCH does not : | _ print objectionable medical or financial adver- tising. It does not exchange advertising for merchandise to be used as premiums in circula- ‘tion hi oat : ; | : : —— : 7 ee, ine It does not sell its papers in bulk at reduced prices to You can cover St. Louis with the POST-DISPATCH _ Loss 7,500 44,400 be fo" sS Fae Efe a - * eo a , wr * ae jie A eth Pas : =e 5a ae nc ES, ea ‘ ¢ 2 $ < RS .

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™ ” eT IG EE MAELO LON: ITI sa oe ea ae wee wt - ries . RSs ae * Ry % catia ne, vE ¢ ie ,% ea POPS we ai ont cae a -? bea 4 Pts : : ow oe =i Be Se E te r Bs 5 ee i 5 : q on saias at ee ee ae Be Rie ak ae ee Phe ites Oe fax ih Miia 33 > ; * ‘ A a y: Foy de z Y ? ee —s SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10,1914. ~ tay ; a ier, ay d / pe ee ee ri os. ha Re , ig Soe Louis Included in Popular Opera —=_ Se — Tour of Century Company Next Season] al Plans, as Now Announced, Contemplate $100,000 Organization, 55 Per Cent of Stock to Be Held in New York, Remainder in Other Cities—Each City Sub- scribing Will Be Represent- éd on Board of Directors— Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland and St. Louis Chosen for ° First Year’s Engagements— Other Opera News. Ry RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. DWARD. KELLOGG BAIRD, pres- FE ident of the Century Opera Com- . pan? and chairman of the Corr- mittee on Popular Opera of the City rlub of New York, has just announced the Century company’s plans for a next- wagon visit to at-least five other Amer- ean cities, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos- ton, Cleveland and St. Louis being tamed in hig announcement. The compary organized for this pur- pose will be known as the Century frand Opera Company, but will not be the same in personnel as the present New York organization, in which many thanges are to be made. It will have t capital stock of $100,000, of which % ver cent is to be held in New York, th- *emaining 45 per cent, it is hoped, being fubseribed by publie-spirited citizens of the severa, cities named, the subscribers ® each city being represented on the poard of directors. Mr. Baird believes _ hat this 45 per cent of the capital stock sromptly will be subscribed by weglthy nen. more ‘than willing to further the sause of popularizing grand opera in ‘this country, If the’ plan is put into “ffect the company’s first tour will be- gin itmmediately following the close of the Century Opera House’s season in few York next February. The length @ the engagements to be sung in the * geveral cities included in the itinerary e not yet definitely decided upon. Mr. Baird says that he already has subnaitted the plan to the City Clubs of * Philadelphia and Boston and shat “tts wWeception was most encourarc- ig. He now will put himself in toucn mith similar organizations in St. Louis ind Cleveland—and also, looking to fu- jure seasons, Baltimore, St. Paul, Kan- tas City, Cincinnati and Milwaukee, it seing hoped that a circuit of 10 cities sitimately may de established. While the Century Opera Company, tn opera-in-English protege of the Met- ropolitan Opera House management, thus plans to popularize opera in this sountry, Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the Metropolitan’s Board of Directors, somes out with the declaration that New York and Atlanta, Ga. are the only two American cities where gen- ainely great at aa opera now may be neard., This hisantian was mace in Atlanta at the close of the recent splendidly suc- ressful engagement of the Metropolitan company in that cultured and finely pro- gressive little Southern city. “Many temptations have been held out to us,” salad Mr. Kahn, speaking as the Metro- politan company’s duly, authorized rep- resentative. “More than one city has , tome to us and hasjsaid “We want the | Opera y. Name terms. They will be met.’ ed all temptations has been what I said Greater New York or but those other cities m Company “spurns all to sine elsewhere than in eee eo Nee aS r a : “ELEANOR ~ CISNEROS « ‘MME § KOUSNIETZOFF . © BY MISNMAIN ~ SLIRERIRAEDS | lwo Prima Donnas Who Wi Be Heard With Chicago-P hifadefphia Opera Company ‘Next Season v—_-— this country’s metropolis and Georgia's capital. We'll have to make the best of such a situation, hoping meanwhile that there may be great grand opera inde- pendent of the Metropolitan Company, precisely as there were brave men be- fore Agamemnon. St. Louis has reason to be proud of the fact that it is not among the cities whose indifference to its offerings caused the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company .to, lose the staggering tetal of $180,000 during its recent West* ern tour. That company’s four performances at the Odeon last month were well at- tended, and the slight deficit at the close of the engagement was met by the local guarantors, thus shielding th: organization itself from all loss. in Kansas City, however, the Chicago- Philadelphia company lost $2,000; in ‘Los Angeles, $18,000; in San Francisco, $20,000; im Seattle, $15,000, with propor- tional losses in the smaller cities along the route. Naturally enough, this ca- lamitous showing has caused much dis- satisfaction among the financial back- ers of the company, many changes are to be made, and the list of principals in this season’s forces, who will not o« heard with the’ organization next sea- son is lengthy indeed, Opposed to this published list of vanishing stars is a muster roll of newcomers and several returning favoysites, the former headed by Mme. Marie Kousnietzoff and the latter by Mme. Eleanor de Cisneros, who may be found of worthy distinc- tion. The most significant truth of the changes of personnel announced for next season is that these changes mark the firlal and complete disintegration of the French operatic. organization which the Metropolitan compariy took over later the . . Chicago-Phila- “e Fee aay 4 ag Dy » hs A 4*ay ba a . ALL RECORDS aes We sell the Victor and Columbia instruments in addition to the Edison. Buy your Edison, Victrola or Columbia where you can com= pare them all and choose the one that suits you best Ni Sa Sa Send for Our Trial Plan on an Edison, Victor and Columbia THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 Olive St. TRIAL COUPON Please send me all information re- Lecaiag N@Me@.cccece your trial plan. The Piano and Music House of St. me 1006 Olive Street AEGON. 6 doe cdccvec#iberes “ee? P-D. —— BROADWAY AND LOCUST : NEW LOCATION, 817-19 WASHINGTON AVENUE We will not move before June first REMOVAL SALE Furniture invoiced January ist % Standard Price. ‘All metal” Beds, Springs and Mattresses Factory Price. Removal Sale Prices as low or lower than WHOLESALE PRICE is Our stock has been replenished and you can select the most desirable furnishings for LIVING ROOMS—Fumed Oak, L DINING ROOMS-— All Finishes, | BEDROOMS—Enamels, Maple, SOLARIUMS Maple, * Chas VERANDAHS } LAWNS ele oe fs, $25 a be

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | PRINTERS’ MEMORIAL NWN RINTERS PLOT” 10 BE UNVEILED Ieetermony by Typographical Union No. 8 in Park Lawn » Cemetery Next Sunday. od ¥ *) 4@ memorial monument of St. Louis "yPographical Union, No. 8 the main 5tumn of which was doriated by the “rectorate of the Louisiana Purchase -xposition, has been completed on Printers’ Plot’ in Park Lawn Ceme- » On the Lemay Ferry road, and be unveiled and dedicated with ap- sropriate ceremonies at 2:30 p. m. next punday. “The monument ‘vas erected under the apervision of Jacob L. Claus, an act- =e member of the union, and the ded- pation exercises have been arranged by me union's board of trustees, compris- es Claus, Fred Raithel and George E. indegger, The column has been set up “8 @ memorial to departed members and + Symbol of brotherhood, fraternal uni- y and industrial peace. , Nimeteen-Foot Column. | Highly . polished granite material of the main column, which is 19 feet 10 inches high, | with a diameter of 2 feet 8 inches at bottom and 2 feet 4 inches at the top. It is capped with a pyramidal lin- veal 3 feet high and rests on a solid snerete foundation. The main base is 7 feet square ard 2 feet high. The sub- sbase is 5 feet 8 inches square and 1 foot 2 inches high, and the die is 4 feet ‘Ss inches square and 4 feet high. | Each grave in the plot will bear a }sranite marker and will be cared for under the perpetual care charter grant. led the cemetery by the State. The plot covers 4100 square feet. Ex-Gov. Johnson to Speak. » The monument will be-unveiled by Miss Virginia Held, and former Gov. David R. Francis, president of the Lou- d4siana Purchase Exposition, will deliver the address of presentation of the gran- “ite column, Charles Hertenstein, pres- ident of the union will responi. The leading address will be by ¢x-Gov. Charies P, Johnson. _ Rabbi Sam- wel Thurman will deliver the invo- ' ation and musical numbers will be giv- en by Seymour’s Band and the Tremont “Quartet. | The union is a member of the Inter- national Typographical Union, which boasts of a $1,000,000 treasury, 70,000 embers, a death benefit and old-age und, a school for technical education DY -cotrespondence and a $70,000 Home or. eee Printers at Colorado Spins, is the ‘Beware of “The Drug Terror.’ 106] PRICES The Greates! Historical and Educational Pic'ure Ever Produced Indian Wars MOST THRILLING EPOCH OF THE NATION'S HISTORY Retold by United States Troops, Under Orders from the Secretary of ar, and all of the Indian Tribes, Mobilized for the Purpose by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, . F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and the officers and chiefs on the very grounds of the immortal combats. A two and one-half hour show with ten reels of fil of which is Thrilling, Wonde eily Realistic and Histor- _ Memiiton Monday, “THE GAMBLERS’”’ CARDINALS vs. CINCINNATI FURNITURE CO. 823 FRANKLIN AV. HAT CREDIT Prices: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 ———=MAIL ORDERS NOWS~ THE LAMBS ALL STAR GAMBOL 170—AMERICA’S GREATEST T STARS of THE STAGE—178 JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AND BAND OF 60 PODROM Hip BLA PR. s as ,INUY Ga “THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” “aml sa? er oon = Soar eee BEGINNING MONDAY, 11 A. M., MAY 11. Italian Troubadours @-e= HICKEY & HART WARREN & BROCKWAT in a ae LILLIAN WATSON omedienne of BILLY K. WELLS rags cs tedae ae ween BOWEN & ws THE WAYHES THE HIPPOSCOPE in Se Different.” Feature Pictures, Imperial Japanese s&s-2 tle Japs, who do re- CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M. to 11 P. M.—ADMISSION 10c —_— oe = TALBOT’ Comedy, Vaude {OME buls.. Thowe w! bd love * Seat eae “DRUG TERROR’”’ MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT SRS NATIONAL CRUSADE HIPPODROME|_ WEEK COMMENCING MAY 18 Vhis Is the Only Authorized Moving Picture Presented Under the Auspices = of the Seciological Fund of the Medical Review of Reviews. (aem) of the SEXES A. D. W. GRIFFITH MASTERPIECE Rape Drama based upon THE CAST for man and woman, restaurant life and latest in fashion. ; ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 10 the single standard of conduct’ See the [worst Famine i | AMi i T TON SKYDOME EAUPLE : TONIGHT. 2 FOUR Hi@H-CLASS SS VAUDEVILLE 1l—Maree Twins, “These Funny Fellows;” ag Rar Comey Cire and 8 Other Bie Acta, ‘Latest THIS WILL BE OUR PROGRAM STARTING MONDAY S—SOCIETY DANCERS—8 IN A SERIES OF CORRECT AND GRACEFUL DANCING. Featuring the Ar tine Scene. Sao pagteien Ww the Maxixe and her Late Unquestiona the Swellest Dressed Act in te Vaudeville. Great Novelty in Black Art. Two Clever Comedians. CLARK & McCULLOUGH PAUL KLEIST & CO. _in_the Land of Dreams. Much Ado About Nothing. MARLETT’S M&ERY MOORE, BROWNING & CRISTEL 50" Wendertat esas A Glimpse of Minstrelsy. ‘“MADELINE SACK ALDRO & MITCHELL On =e Se oe Violin Virtuoso. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY, The Lightning Juggler. SHOW NEVER STOPS—i1 A. een sensei veeenenne_| STARTING||4—SHOWS DAILY—4 TODAY 1:30 3:30 7:00 9:00 AMERICAN La 330 730 a0 The Most Sensational and Daring Exposure of THE DRUG TRAFFIC AS IT IS CARRIED ON IN ALL THE LARGE CITIES. DIB- CLOSING THE DRUG EVIL IN ALL ITS HIDEOUSNESS. THE METHODS OF DISPOSING OF THE DRUG TO VICTIMS. THE GREAT PROFITS THAT LEAD MEN TO TAKE CHANCES IN THE TRAFFIC. THE WAY IN WHICH THE DRUG TAKES HOLD OF AND FINALLY DESTROYS ITS VICTIMS, ARE ALL GRAPHICALLY SHOWN IN THIS SEN il FILM. Second Phenomenal Week—THE GREATEST PHOTO- cr SAMSON : LIFE OF MOST POPULAR HERO OF ANCIENT TIMES. THESE TWO MASTERPIECES FOR ONE ADMISSION ~~ A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE oN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. WILL BE GIVEN BY William R. Rathvon, C. S. 5. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Churce The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., MONDAY EVENING MAY 11th, and TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12th, at 8 O'CLOCK At First Church of Christ, Scientist er AND WESTMINSTER PLACE All are a ee Ho a aaetenen fee or . Come Tequired._ : ; > ee ee

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« ¥ — ; - - 5 a2 +> * Cn Be Soy ies te 2 . ee ie ow -m i fn woe , - ‘ > . “ a ° Y . - * £ . ¢ - ~ a 719 W Av. ‘Weekly Bargain flo. 480 : THIS DAY, oP. M. Schroeter’s Special—10-Inoh RATCHET BIT BRACE Alligator. jaws; 69c EXPANSION AUGER BITS WOOD-BORING. EE, witn 2 cutters, boring IZE, with to 3 inches. Special S sale, each 26-INCH HAND SAWS tee are hand-filed and sét ready The Special’ price, ggg hear ag 59c NEW BREAST DRILL bearings and alligator jaws: ers is changeable from even to ed three to one; crank is adjust- adie. S8Specia! this sale, each price y SET OF SIX CHISELS Set contains 1 each i* ag, Ole i nad 1% inch; Beve ges, groun ; ial leather-tipped polished w andies; put up im varnished hardwood box. Special 7 price this. saie, each..... sees . AUGER BIT SETS IN HANDY WOOD BOX. h Th contains one Auger Bit, each . 6-1 : . d inch. ecia! adtia Uae” ani. ae eat. _,89c ELECTRIC AUTO HORN The new Auto Phone Electric Horn is safe and convenient. The push button is always under the thumb; made, of ne push button, AUTO TIRE PUMP satistectory Pump. Speciai... PL-BD AUTO TOOL KIT AUTO SCREW PLATE With A-L-A-M Standard; contains 5 fies and liets, 56 taps from to neh, one die stock, one tap wrench. Per se DRY BATTERIES i Pe a fal, rpose. BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUG Five-point. makes ignition cer- tain; rking points, equiv- spark plugs in each guaranteed for life in all sizes for on 75ce LUGS > ue thiees. PLUMBERS’ FORCE CUPS THE aa mene of NEW RUBBER and fully warranted; an apparatus for ovin obstructions from WATER CLOSET and WATER PIPES, with . and 42-inch handle . 48 Bpecial price this sale. each Little Piumber Foroe Cups fabs, stationary ‘washtwbe, eto, Da u etc. pecial price this sale. each.... 290 Adjustable or fastening to either round or uare ht ; gelvanized iron frame, rubber rolls, extra q : size 1ixi% inches. Special price. @ach.....- ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS ol peeallheh erie ..39c¢ Bfer pent. “hpscial rics ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLE ‘ 8 teas ‘e Al! Other Aiuminum 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT is SLANTING DIAL SCALE 98 Utensils 84 pounds by ounces; the y, angle; no stooping ee eeee tee eee eeeeee UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER pounds raw meat, per minute. e, with four . price cutters. 9c BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPER Special. .& WILLIAMS’ SHAVING SOAP ks out 8-16 inches; l-plat case with 1 price this >. SHAVING BRUSHES SET IN RUBBER. ) see at Tong and Tull; "hard : eee:....;... 88e 3 * ~ 7 ~ es eeeeee ee eee eee et eeee ee wen dhe. PATTERN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 10,1914, FLLROY V: SELLECK SAYS INDICTMENT WAS UNEXPECTED Lawyer Denies He Obtained $4000 Under False Pretense in Building House. IS RELEASED ON BOND Attorney Also Accused of Em- bezzling $4000 From a Widow. Ellroy V. Selleck, an attorney with of- fices in the New Bank of Commerce Building, who was arrested Friday on bench warrants fllowing his indictment on charges of embezzlement and obtain- ing money under false pretenses, told a reporter after his release on $1000 bond, that he did not know who had presented the charges, and that he was innocent. One of the charges against Selleck is that he obtained $4000 in deed of trust notes from Rudolph Linke, a client, after agreeing to erect a house in pay- ment for the notes, with the stipulation that when turned over to the client it should be free of incumbrances. The indictment alleges that there were sev- eral mechanics’ liens on the house when turned over, and that Selleck in failing to satisfy these liens placed himself in the position of obtaining money under false pretenses. Selleck said that the house had been erected by the Great Western Construc- tion Co., of which he was secretary, and that William J. Hogan, the presi- dent, has been away from town for two weeks. He said that as secretary of the company he had signed some papers in the Linke case, but that he had: done nothing wrong. Selleck said that it was necessary to leave mechanics’ liens on the house because the $4000 deed of trust given by Linke was not sufficient to pay for the work. He said that Linke had lost nothing by the deal. Selleck said that the offices of the in the La Salle Building. Investigation there showed that the cqmpany had moved five months ago. In the city di- rectory the Great Western Construction Co. is listed as room 601, 415 Pine street, which is Selleck’s office in the new Bank of Commerce Builiing. Selleck said he knew nothing of the embezzlement charge, in which he is alleged to have obtained $4000 worth of securities belonging to a widow, in con- nection with Probate Court proceedings, and failed to make an accounting with his client. An effort was made to disbar Selleck in 1912. After a commission appointed by the Court of Appeals had recom- mended that he be disbarred, the Su- preme Court of Missouri set aside the commission’s finding and ordered that Selleck be permitted to continue prac- ticing law. ; BLEASE SCORES PROPOSED SCHOOL INSPECTION LAW Governor Says He Would Par- don Slayer if He Killed Medical Examiner. GREENVILLE, 8. C., May $.—A par- don will be issued, asserted Gov. Cole L. Blease, in a campaign speech in his race for the United States Senate, to anybody who kills a physician who at- tempts, against the parents’ will, to make an examination of a school girl under the terms of the proposed law for the medical inspection of school chil- dren. | Gov. Blease asserted that he himself would kill any physician who attempted against his will te examine his daugh- ter, if he had one. He denounced Frank Evans, Superintendent of Schools of Spartanburg, for demanding the cus- tom in Spartanburg Of submitting all! school children in that city to in- spection by physiclans—a custom which it is proposed to apply to scheol chil- dren throughout the State. CHAMP CLARK READS BIBLE FOR “BRAIN FAG” Inherited Religion and Politics and Does Not Expect to Change Either. WASHINGTON, May 9.—In an address at the corner stone laying of the new If Street Christian Church here, Speak- er Champ Clark declared that he in- herited his religion as he did his pol- ities, and that he did not expect to change either. He said he found the Bible his quoted comforter. “When I get the brain fag,”” he said, “{ read St. Paul's Epistles and the Proverbs of Solomon. When I was a boy I wouldn’t read the Bible. I began to read it almost by acident as a youth, end I have been at it ever since. I have found a mine of wonderful thoughts and inspirations. wonderfully ex- pr as IS IT YOUR MOVE— TO: A NEW HOME? St. Louis’ one big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with today’s POBSBT-DISPATCH contains nearly a THOUSAND MORE OFFERS of board, cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local Sunday newspaper! DANCING BAN CHICAGO, May 9.—The dancing frenzy culminated today in the determination of. Mayor Harrison te remove restric- tions on all cafes. He says he will “let them dance their heads off.”’ Great Western Construction Co. were} He had given permission to a number | “Quake Complete with These Full-Sized Packages of Household and Food Products of Finest Quality and National Reputation — for TERMS-*1:.2 CASH—%1:2 A MONTH — ae PERTEEEMERTGEGS REC? a Onan, Peed P Wash tonni: STRARAYD } a | : MN A A Big Package of Washington Colones. re ‘ch. ~ ~~ > al Ce, (4);$: Ho : . 4 ee Te cower *e*enreepese Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction MAY, STERN & CO. r’ Kitchen 127 AH h-Grade Com- pound of Wheat and Malt. Known for Over Seventy Years. Silverware Free to Those s_ In- dian Belle Labelis. \oreec ONY Wy Zaks LA! ° ee RS Oe y's ; BAKERS PE MILIM SNRED KOCOANUT Pure—Delicious -,- Free} from the hell. > s - him 4 LE i eet cat ul MPP SE pep I: The Com Starch that Is Used in Every Home. ad American Sardines in ‘Mustard Sauce. DE RNELL < 2 a —Fotdencusp POTATO CHIPS Largest ‘Selling Metal Polish .in the World. “Orson geet! U - he Quicker and Better Than Soap. Kitchen Klenzer eans, Scours and Polishes. Has a Thousand Uses in the Home. Best Yet— Cleans Anything. 1 / HOUst WIFE S The Great Household ‘leanser. Makes Washing a Pleasure. —_ _ For Washing Clothes, t Dish Washes the Clothes— Kills the Germs. Celebrated Palmolive Soap— Exquisite for Toilet and Bath. Sells Regularly—Pints 5bc—Quarts 2 for ic —Ii Gal. for lb5c. This Five-Piece Library Set for fy : 735 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month - HIS is one of the most attractive a the other pieces—the entire outfit at the surprisingly low price of $7.85-—on cash and $1.00 a month. . Set consists of Magazine Rack, Writing Desk and Chair, Waste Paper Basket and Upholstered Footstool—like cut values of the sea- son—a five-piece Library Set—built of solid oak, in Mission design and in Early English finish—the desk has letter he | Tack and large drawer—magazine rack has four shelves and orna- mental sides—the waste paper basket is of solid oak in unique design—the footstool is upholstered in imitation leather—the chair is offered this week terms of only $1.00 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ——— HIS ‘‘Quaker’’ Kitchen Cabinet is exactly as illustrated—one of the best arranged Kitchen Cabinets ever produced—made o solid oak—has roomy china closet with glass doors—flour hoppe and sifter at top—large workboard, sliding breadboard, cutlery drawer, tin safe for bread and cakes—well arranged lower eompart ment and four spice Jars. HERE'S 20¢ 5-lb, Sack Geo. P. Plant Milling Co.’s “Sweet Home” Flour. Package Ralston Wheat Food Package of Washington, Crisps. l-lb, Can Jack Frost Baking Powder Bottle Brook’s Tabasco Catsup Package Malt Breakfast Food Package Arm and Hammer Brand Soda Can Indian Belle Select Swé@t Corn Can Dyer’s Pork and Beans Package Baker’s Premium Shredded Cocoanut Can Alice Brand Pork and Beans Package Kingford Oswego Corn Starch Package Minute Tapioca Package Cook’s Substitate for Eggs 3 Can Irma Brand American Sar- dines 10¢ 10¢ 2ie 10¢ lie be 10e 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 25¢ 10¢ a List of the FullsSize Packages of High-Grad Household and Food Products Included wit! Every Kitchen Cabinet Sold This Week: 1 Can Flash House and Cleaner 5c Package of Rub-No-More Wash- ing Powder | | be Package of Rab-No-More Carbo- Naptho 4 : 10¢ Can Lepenrfae on! Friend Soap ae ag be Economy Wide-Mouth Preserve ing Jar y — et 10¢ Cake of Celebrated Pal | 7 - c= —set up from the floor on sanitary base—a very un- usual value at our price of.. er. i et a peut +o. & 4.Hole Gas Range Ts Gas Range is built of polished blue steel—nickel trimmed—has four burners and simmering burner—16-inch oven and broiler $14.79 & $1.00 cash—$1.00 a month Seasonable Offerings Just what you want at less than you expected to pay It’s White Enameled HIS attractive refrigerator is made hardwood—and the interior is ure white—making it sanitary, odorless and easy to Eeep of enameled in clean-——the best value we have ever offered _ this low price $1.00 cash—$1.00 a month Seamless Brussels $ —E ES Twelfth and Olive Sts. ee es ee oe THE BIG quisite —now A Re a Room-Size Rugs $1 CASH—$1 A MONTH « “vee ene ewnenwneeeeweaeeraeeaee . = sy + pa % WA? SOP POT OT LOSS OSE REL CAPT ETE CPS TT EET ‘THESE are attractive rugs—full 9x12 ft. size— excellent quality of Brussels fabric, made out seams or miters—good variety of Oriental floral effects—rugs that formerly were week at $12.75—on the easy terms named above. ~ VELVET RUGS—=a splendid quality that will please you—size 9x12 ft. (short)—formerly ia AXMINSTER RUGS—full 9x12 ft. size—loom woven without miters—formerly were $24.50@ designs—formerly were eee eee ee eww ree eww eeee ee ee . $17 7 2 .) — oe 4

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and WANT Directory. is a HOME; and that home will be found in today’ s big REAL ESTATE Sunday Circulation a SY ‘baa! oe % foe - f- awe - PAGS.» ae +. _ x cs : ‘ve ie ot a tiated , a" va a en nt he ae ge a a ee a, on. a. on , . ‘ : a3 7 er ee eds = 3 x . * u . &y ai et ne e ‘ x tines ; » — More Than 300,000 f r . o + - b te ae Pare, 2 i A Saad a Sa ST. LOUIS, iS. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. 8 OR. * ee The Model Republic BY CLARK M’ADAMS HAVE recently read so many astonishing | things about China that I am constrained to stand on a dry goods box and tell about them as long as anybody will listen. There is a grow- ing belief that China is going to put it all over us in the matter of a republic, and unless we are going to reform pretty soon | wouldn’t wonder if she is. For instance, what would we think in this country of the Government turned a huge sum of money over to the Red Cross and com- missioned that organization to stop the floods in the Mississippi Valley? We would no doubt think it absurd. What does the Red Cross know gbout floods? Yet the Chinese republic has just ' done that very thing, and we are assured that ' everybody along the particular river which is ’ to receive the Red Cross treatment is confidently - looking forward to a complete and permanent The typical’ American objection to any asi sstanigement as the Chinese have made would be seriously to question whether the Red Cross could stop a flood, with the result that after dis- cussion probably nobody would think so. It has been said that the engineers of the United States Army made the Panama Canal after John Stevens and Theodore Shonts had given up the job be cause they were ordered down there so suddenly ‘ that whether they could dig the canal or not did not have a chance to become a public issue. Probably if it had become a public issue, the incompetency of the Engineering Corps would have been established to everybody’s satisfaction, - and we would by this time have sold out at ~ Panama, as the French did, for what we could get. I do not remember how it happened that the army engineers were assigned to that task, but as I recall, it happened in a night or some- thing like that, and we all auyre to find them on their way. ing and illuminative observation. He says the Chinese, as a people, have the: shortest noses he ever saw. It is almost un- heard of for a Chinaman to stick his nose into what is not his own business. He uses his nose solely for the purpose of detecting bad sanita- tion and enjoying the fragrance of plants and flowers, and it has somehow never occurred to bim that it is an organ with which he could stir ‘up a great deal of trouble. The result is that the Chinese are always content with what the Government is doing up to the point where the misconduct of public affairs necessitates a revo- lution and the establishment of a Government which has a livelier sense of what China wants. O': American in China makes an interest- ‘This gentleman says the country ‘s not con- | cerned about what goes on from day to day in Pekin. -There are no correspondents there for the Chinese press, the habit of writing letters to one’s Congressman or one’s Senator has never been practiced, and there are no facilities for encouraging an individual sense of responsibility , all over China in what the Government does. - China, therefore, has what may be termed a confidential democracy. In return for that con- fidence the Government fs doing its undisturbed best. Possibly that is not possible in any other country, for we often hear it said that nobody else is as honest as a Chinaman; but they can do it in China, and the Chinese republic is go- ing ahead as if the way were being cleared by Theodore Roosevelt and Barney Oldfield were doing the driving. One observer says he be- lieves it would be possible for the Chinese to do very well without any National Government. - They are for the most part unconscious of one as it is, and beyond a little local managing they come as near to being really self- ‘governing as that ideal can be approached. A Chinaman gullty capital crime is only restrained by physical ‘Mmitations from cutting his own head off.. He / would . ‘gladly remove himself to another world ‘if there were some more easily accomplished form: of death prescribed by law. v =. is a poor world which is not equipped with + ay good political laboratory, and China is © apparently to serve us well. The old work- fe _ shops—New » Zealand, Switzerland, Wisconsin— are albany ineffective by being overrun. Too - Many people are running in all the time to see | how thie and that is turning out. The crucibles 2 Look at Kansas! Once the rendezvous ‘of political alchemy, she is known today for her winter wheat. That same work which we dragged into the open in Kansas and terrified with the ‘light of day. proceeds in China undisturbed. No- “body knocks. There is no prying into it. China There is such a thing as a nation being tem- _ peramentally unsuited to a representative democ- racy. It is not representative enough. Even _ Wew, in our own country, we are with difficulty restraining the Individual from doing something about his own ideas of how the trouble with 3 _ Huerta should be handled. Nothing like that in ‘ China, The. Chinaman doesn’t care a whoop outdoors whether his Gen. Funston is in Mexico _ City or Vera Cruz. That is a detail. It is the outcome, and that only, which interests the ~ Chinest nation. Not because China is less en- lightened than we are, either. It is because the ‘Chinese are unlike any other people on earth. ¢" Moses are short. It is none of their bust- | We are assured that China would be like it though every voter tn the republic had a station in his hat. rN ohne gy aot op agnieededraed ng Are ee DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT oy FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH i PAGEANT OF COUNTRY RELATIONS lui M, th} tty i Hitt — fi Ht d zi Thi H hi ee di ie il, COLLECTORS DAGEANT Af TANGO PAGEANT ( nUSBANIDS TAKING WIVES To TANGO SCHOOL THE VISITORS FASHION PAGEANT ( DRESS W@REaesa ) ————————— TIME Boys, \T WENT OVER THE FENCE! Poor* MANS PAGEANT To THE ART MUSEUM =—_—— selves to wonder about it in a dazed way. We are so unlike that. We are so rantankerous. We have sO many cranks. Great Scott! Are there no cranks in China” mount from the box. Then you may rup along to your heart’s content and. think about nothing as much as you will. It is about the national religion of China—Confucianism. You will recall that some time it was. an- nounced that Confucianism had been officially decreed to be the Chinese religion. Someone il- luminates that news. He says Confucianism is not a religion at all, but a code of ethics. One may be a follower of Confucius and still be a Christian or whatever one of our missionaries Wishes. It is all a matter of the missionary be- j= one thing more, friends, before 1 dis- ane tiecetnat ntaaaetlee dena bie a ce oo 7 hore eee ss lll a competent code of ethics is not an adequate spiritual equipment for one in this life. ° There was a disposition to believe that China had suf- fered a spiritual relapse, and that the patient was in a fair way to disport with his whilom gods. Not so. It was only a triumph for our ethical societies—not a defeat for our religion at all. Now, friends, it may be that you are not in- terested in republics, and so do not care what is happening in China. True, it is very far away. Still, in a city which has three major league baseball teams, it is the duty of someone to stand by the wayside and occasionally talk of some thing else, and that is all I am doing, really. I may have talked through my hat, but I think not. I have looked the hat over carefully, and there is no sign of a blowout. That is all. > Winslow Cunningly Plans to Prove His Services Valuable WASHINGTON, May 8. EPRESENTATIVE. SAMUEL WINSLOW R of Worchester, Mass., has the walls of his office decorated with pictures of manufac- turing plants in his home city. When asked why be kept them on his walls, he said: “Some day somebody will come in here and see those pictures and get to talking about the in- dustries up our way and I'll be instrumental in having him buy some goods from one of our firms. Then when I go home and somebody wants to know what I have accomplished in Congress, I can point to that sale and they will know that did not. vend me to Washington in vain.” . This All A in “Uncle Joe's” Home Town RRP tincte Yoo" Can O'HARE, who beat yer rendered an esihitan: ‘Then reaching ¢ ao Laas peta" “Uncle Joe” Cannon out of his job, telis{ | this story of a thrilling poker adventure in ‘Uncle Joe's own town (Danville): the Four men, a lawyer, a doctor, a banker and a a Faget ganar & * wa /-

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— LOIS POST-DISPATCH. a AON | i DOCTRINE inch, Shirting, in the mach. NOW IS OBSOLETE wanted colors, such as oa ‘Ronmer Cabinet Member Says tan, black stripe, also white, in self stripe; all a Pawers Should Co-Operate in Latin-America. Office, Gold Crowns.$3.00 Set of Teeth.$5.00 - Silver Fill o wees cseeneete conned Absolute less Extracting.......50c Loose teeth tightened. Work guaranteed France Richmond red a American Beauty; regular 25c, yl Tube Rose Bulbs, dozen Elephant Ears Canna Roots; six colors; each White Amaryllis; each that will make ee 45 0 "et shirts; (Main PL, Aisie?) “yard Sale cat and Pictures Scrimae— Just received many bolts of orted Scrim adras for room, bedroom living room draperies, On sale on our re b¢ urth Floor, wiomny, af at yd. | a— One whol e of beautiful rinteq Scrim; all the ig Spring designs; make splendid 4 Dh curtains; on sale Monday: (Fourth Feear). at yard Bed Set—Very This Lace Curtain sale is without a Joubt one of the greatest bargain events of the season, for never before have we beén able to offer such real genuine high-grade nets at such low prices; purchasers from Alton, Bellev lle, St. Charles, Valley Park, East 5St. Louis and all suburban towns will find it much ‘to their advantage to attend this sale: bargains, bargains, is the only thing which we have to offer here Monday, as the entire stock of Lace Curtains is to be sold at cost price during this sale; in connection with our regular stock we have secured about 1200 pairs of Sample Curtains and small lots, from 2 to 12 pairs, of a pat- tern of unusual good quality nets, in values up to $? 50 and $3 00 to be placed on sale for Monday ' ' ; only, at (Fourth Floor) Lace Ourtaius of very good grade, cable Wall Paper | QDhere the prices are the Jowest Thousands of shrewd St. Louis shoppers have already found ‘that Schaper’s is the right place to buy Wall Papers; you not only get what you want in patterns, styles, quality, ete., but you always save money on every purchase. Kitchen and Bedroom Papers; all good. colors; worth 7¢; Monday, BURDEN IS TOO GREAT! aa 4 A\32! | -A Asserts Danger of Acquisition of ‘Territory No Longer Exists. ' Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Com=erce and Labor in an address before the Twenty-eighth Ward Repub- lican Club at the Hamilton Hotel Wednesday night, expre#sed the belief i Viyh} | MTT Wisih) TDs Magen MUM av-a’*’ MOTT ey at aslaAa TY tL) aan ot | GER a LT a Lace Curtains of unsur- assed quai- ty, at such Lace Cur.- taima; made of triple- WEA ALF ST Nu ‘Lace Cur.- tainume;: of Lace Curtains of very higa- heavy zrade nets, that. the Monroe Doctrine should be supplanted by an international co-op- eration, which should includ. European _ powers, to adjust the difficulties of the Latin“American republics. He suggest- ed that the Monroe Doctrine, as now interpreted, was likely to be an in- creasing burden to this. country, and to make it unpopular in the countries which the doctrine is designed to pro- Sunfast Draperies—A beautiful line of Sun- fast Draperies. 46 inches wide, all. colors: on sale Monday as an extra low price, on our oeg at yard 49¢ with Floor, grede of net, complete Lace Bed Set—These Sets are made of the otaty arge oo a size, includ- 2 shams to = jj!] wa WR ih ii best ss x NA © m5 sul ‘bpobbinet, Battenberg of on Nottingb am, Renaissanc e, Cable, Ma- dras and filet net, large line of Battenber braidon an handmade Cluny, white and Arab, Pt to 3 yards long, Monday, and nets; nice madras also line of Irish points to select every from; pair fresh and ones fect, ivory white, and Arabian, Mon- remark a bly nets, in white and Arabian colors, _ regu- lar $1.60 value, Mon- day only, at A ammbes twisted Not- tingham and Scotch nets; 2% to 3 yards da ay special (4th Floor), good Not- ting ham weave; full size; just the thing for your back windows; Monday only at (4th F1), FOR TIERES Store, Hall and Dining Room Papers; narrow and wide borders; all good colors; regular 10c and 12%c values; very HH | epecial, MIGUGAG s « , yard at a square yard cotton Felt ton pile, ex uisitely blended ether words, such obligation may ex " 25c Japanese Matting; 180 warp; long straw weave, in reds, greens| [Sting and ben colors; Monday, very special..... apart from any immediate interes and hives in all the latest Okayoma and Siwasa carpet patterns; perial rolled edge; $27 which we or any country may have to Sore Bs ye mmrecrre, buy your matting . pr eraNre Wty eve sa ri mee PATE LN 5 here Monday at this “And to this extent It may be atcept- | =@: *@eeeveuaa*s comprste: Yor eee §?, $2.48 New Perfect Doors Like This All Sizes i i) otk oh. a + a? eav oc tin, With lid. '39¢ Wash Boiler; very largest size; for oot po bot- overlaid. with tube $5. g th wood fringe;extra special $1.49 | | Art Giass ss Domes; 22-tn. size, in or can be used or gas or electric . ouse er Roll Fleor Paints; all colors; wirs. P ot ta’ eee F o . I 7 special, quart Sad _ Irons: can, handle, stand » 7 mei te’ and 3 a "her, . $2. 49% rolls last. 86¢ a 29c irons; set .69C Garden Hose; 4- Heavy Poult tary Wash Gas Iron; 98 ply; good dura- Wire: 250 equare ing Machine; heavy nickel ll hose; Mon- feet: 6 ft. Bo 98 plated; com- a i 200 sa. ft Hose; full Heavy Galva- length, in hose, com- lete with coup- 100-piece Dinner Set of the a celebrated Stinthal china, W delicately decorated, also gold non pattern; Monday $7.9 onl ea and White mal } Garden ) “| 6S LAWN SWING in.” ‘ : LAW /SERSeeees 4-passenger (like cut extre | 3 Ware, including bean pots an durable; in red; casseroles; slightly ae tae : imperfect “yan a on le she Hand-painted China ha ! awn Benc with coin gold rim; folds- -up- kind: and floral design 50c Flower Vases; 10 in. panel style; can be used as or electric; brass nnd Wid extra sp'l. Galvanized Wash- canet large 39 a size. C cut glass; " in, tall. $2.98 Cut Glass Toeth pick Hold- ers, each ~ spied corny arse rm Og ae Fisture: igh: me faverted Gao 908 Rt C or....01 69 n readies full a special per; A9C Knite.... Cue — fer Mon- day 37-in. Adjust- able Window Screens; special Sat og special bollar Jrimmed feat Sale Many different sample lines from New York manu- facturers of ladies’. trimmed hats have been sent to us from our New York office, and those who have attended our annual dollar hat sales in past seasons will remember what such a sale = from a money-saving standpoint. Some rare bar- Ll gains will be found here tomorrow ‘and we ask — _— you, although the assortment is | large, ‘to come early and you won’t be disappointed; $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 sample hats...... $s FF 0) Seventy-five ig 00 Ostrich Heavy foods. . 82,99 Heavy ‘Heads . 60c Women’s Collars We will have on sale a lot of beautiful plauen, shadow lace, embroidery, ma- crame and silk net Collars; we are compelled to repeat our big sale. dail and JZorchert Correct Mcdel ; forms at Reduced Prices 87.50 Adjustable Dress Form: this 4- section adjustable Dress Form, like cut, is covered with best Jersey covering with adjustable wire skirt to suit any measure- ments; just the thing for home use; only, $2.00 Hall Bor- chert Bust Form; this Bust is “3 strictly tailor made, with best Jersey covering. in large and oe sizes: spe- cial, Underwear Day Monday 60c Ladies’ Knit Union Juits received or If a foreign country ' «undertakes to exercise this interna- -. tUonal right on our hemisphere, and we object, it seems obvious that our decision by inference places upon us Just ladies’ Union lace with ta neck and arms; only two to a c us tomer (Basement), 15¢c 25c . Men’s a € mn Sh Daccteaeee this is a regu- lar 26c ar- men t, short sleeves ahd drawers; as- sorted sizes 15c (Basemcnt), 26c¢ s Union Suits 4 Sh Unlon % Nits <-® bova;, ‘all sizes; short steeves ane aeeare (Base- Fa aff he ret! 3 hi 2 | wacrifice which may be involved, | the effort to restore order in a ste country, and, at the same time, ther countries enjoy a protec- feast as great as our own for and their property. a. The chances are at least We _ Incur all the unpopu- each 18-in. ere eee © oe Em- st fe edges; five steel clasps; some short Corsets, made of heavy white jean, two elastic supporters; assort- ed sizes; ag ; ize” DOC 50c Corsets. For women, made of ofa a Pied cae} sey a4 * att ; eos Fi “ < ’ 75c Boys’ Wash Suits rt ei and Made of extra: good|| ZAra Pe at quality linen, percale and ginghams; come in plain and stripes; neatly made with sailor collar and bloomer Pants; sizes sen a 3 Aco 8; 49 i ong “ee tere C =n ; es ify r5c mae Ef Bway 10 ces — “& self upon international relations. Inva- citizens, sometimes to adopt. .the new $13 Hall Borchert , Special—5000 yards enterprises, thelr goods, their invest: These collars come in ecru m * 2 re ae | Form independently the new country; not through foreign black, blue, brown and red, at 4 justable wire skirt; and social ‘system of the new n- cial, Monday we will put on sale an assort- no objection, and, indeed, we could the thing for polishing fur- 7 29¢ 20 dozen fine Panama Hats, turbance takes place in one of these wred, the question arises, who shall _ tmternational law, every country has Bath and duck - dd { $1.00 House Mees — 00 an se 50 Miskasae: s fon ay &xtraordinary in any country tn which reasonable a 18x36; regular 10c seller; just dozen (Basement) ed co olors: ve This lot involves approximately 7000 pairs of well-known brands, such as Queen per yard Ciesement).. ‘Te crash, buck and canvas; all $2.50 to $4.00 values; at one price (in our Base- 40c Jape Girdles 8c Bleach perfectly kana’ anit Samed Buster Brown and White House Shoes, in all $1 0) In all leathers and lasts; sizes up ote | SOc Souble si size Bleached $2 and $3 Lace Curtains — 24% and 3 gato ; all pretty as many pada (Basement. ) sions are not made by arms, but by in- .dustries. . Foreign countries send their .ouhtry, sometimes to continue as aliens within the new country. They send their Dress Ferm; this is ; ; Ribbons, 4 inches wide, all |) ments, and by these means they estab- ls Say wept ge: and’ white; suitable for ether DB a colors, such . a lish themselves permanently as a part of Se ete ite ake coat or areas (Main Floor) C rs, as pink, white, political authority, or armed force; but . h . a bons ' as @ part of the industrial, commercial to uit; any Be slp a 59c Chamois sat _ 20c Rib (on LS ; ‘ba ) 1 Hs Section, Thicd Third Foe TP ee it at t of 59¢ Ch Th | | “To this kind of invasion we make 1a | My | cbemtie sive ‘17x23 inches and are just and Basement) reeee % not, “without denying a fundamental d hi d : _ right ot our sister republics. If dis- special at ravage igen the they lasts $159 ‘ries, after these rights of so- ae and of property have been ac- : eis. eae + - ° ‘ | sew interpose for the protection of lock f At Jae of Quee Q G R Cc h ] SB { je [sie imeroone forse orosecsion o¢|] 119 O'Clock Special n Quality and Red Cross Shoes for Women in Basement) 3 O'Clock Special ® right to intervene for the protec- Jewels ) tion of its citizens and its properties {15 dozen of fast-color Bleached Bath and Huck Towels, [ mM { House Dresses da Ys not afforded by do the thing for hotel and Jpecia on y ) rooming-house use; 26e Flowered 40-in. voile in rt “146 |. yard era et eet ' _ 19c and 265c¢ Poplin; all shades; fine me for coat coats Corset bay and one-piece Quality, Red Cross, White House, E. P. Reed, L. B. Evans and Boston Quality, in 19¢ Ratines ae ont Pincha Cloth, | i Monday in Basem:nt all up-to-date styles and all sizes; come in tan, patent, gunmetal, velvet, suede, wide; per ard 8c sement).i..+-+++* ment Shoe Deth). crane. "Yin, Seine - yard eee ee eee Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes women's $2.50 and $3.00 patty Jhoes ohed Cambtte:, te made of extra heavy tape; pieces; yard Basement) and MEER —_ 8 to 5% to 41% (Basement).....- : dees B Mi This lot consists of Cable Not- tingham and Brussels Net, designs; or rooming houses Laie h Dept., oo ee Brass Curtain RB Rods 3 is 3 for 0c as you = 686 Sik iia Draperies, 286¢ neneunestmiadionseees tie A ee en Ee —— a at OO ET ce OEE LE LOT ¥ © a Ss bs bE ty eee Ey at Seis Sa wR es A Sas “ a en Tia PY em eho Bea feo ee Re tt LN OR A Ay BS are

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en oe ee ei ee ace. 1 U, S. WOMEN VISIT QUEEN ’ Members of International Coun- ’ oil Callat Palace in Rome. ROME, May %.—The Queen of Italy ' this afternoon received the members of , the Executive Committee of the Inter- national Council of Women. They were * headed by the Countess of Aberdeen and | included two Americans, Mrs. May women of Me invited the women to tea at the pal- At today’s meetir.z of the council! Miss Sadie America of Chicago announced that a teldgram had been sent to the with their American sisters for peace. Dr. Shaw delivered an address showing the gains made by woman during the past five years. wo = * "= PRESENT WISIN S Bower Company Deaitepad. REERETS HE | ANT xico asking them to work BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 9.—In a fire which destroyed a business house and the general offices of the Brimingham suffrage Railway, Light and Power Co. here, ee last night, Moody Childers, meter de- ~ ik rie aed . % f " a as : *g ae $ tas “f ? ‘ 2, ** , 7 eae" — lll lSeE—SSSSSs$s.—— Sl interest. For illustration, in Mexico just..as._the citizenship of our country. so the citizenship of other countries has tremendous interests which depend for safety upon the restoration of peace. That betng so, the Governments of these perticular countries are interested to v ‘he rights of their respective citizens aS we are to protect ours. To “ent the attitude of the several iments is precisely the same. The —_- exercise of those rights by these Gov- ernments is embarrassed only by our Monroe Doctrine. . “If it be true that the literal insist- ence upon that doctrine may lead to the consequences that have been sug- gested, is it not possible that the sev- eral countries interested may co-operate for the protection of their several citi- zenships? 4f foreign countries undertook to do it without consulting us, we would equitable and safe. “It was done tn China with entire suc- te ss. ee them; but if we invite foreign countries to co-operate with us in order that every country interested may share the bur- den, the responsibility and the benefit. such a relation would appear to be ” ? ‘ q Wright Sewall and Dr. Anna Shaw. Her Majesty discussed with her vis- itors many subjects, especially those concerning hospitals and education in the various countries, She afterward a An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in C\asses, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want Solumns. partment superintendent, and Henry H. Keyser, manager of the blue print de- partment, were burned to death. Property loss was $175,000. —_———— ——— %; -——_——— -_ammerts——— 1IOtT! & WASHINGTON Sal LAMMERT Fiber Furniture , 3° CegueMe sage eheetedegaceeeemeeehiti Comte. . ose we, . +. ee Ose tone wero Be Ll PELE PS oA A LF Lammert Summer Furniture entem! c —s~ CO AAALMUALLLITULLTA LA UROUOOVLELLOULL IME TALL APO MET Hit { we7, 20 "“~2S%, ¢ ie - vetted gaeetatet i) You ean almost feel the temperature drop as you sink back into one of these cool inviting chairs, or swing at ease in perfect contentment. Com- fort; is greatly a matter of environment, and you owe yourself the lasting satisfaction to be secured by furnishing sun parlor, veranda and living reom with Lammert Furniture this season. There are styles and qualities to fit all tastes and pocketbooks, and ‘the Lammert display is unequaled for completeness and variety. Fiber furniture in forest green or baronial finish—French willow in natural or baronial — old hickory’ rustic styles—genuine imported Hong Kong sea grass pieces—luxuriously upholstered brown reed furniture in tapestry “or eretonne—all are featured here at prices uniformly moderate. We picture a veranda fitted with Lammert Fiber Furniture— note how cool and bright it looks—helps make the sweltering weather bearable—less trying on your nerves and health. ~ oe { ted Shes ago | Fern Stands. Fiber Desks Fiber Tabourets Fiber Umbrella Stands.. Fiber Swings .........$8.00 to ‘' Genuine French Fiber Furniture Fiber BOE 5% 6 0 oe kee .00 « My ih nail ae aaa ye - 6, in Chi- | in San Francisco; stonecutters, 70, | ‘in Portland; ‘iron molders, 60, 7a number 7 een ' fi eee nod = Bridal Blue Silk—the new and much wanted shade, just received and placed on sale for the first time tomorrow. Pussy Willow Taffeta, 40 inches wide, splendid quality, yard $2.50. Madam Butterfly Voile; 40 inches wide, an ez- cellent quality, yard $1.50. Kugeilts “Im the Beauty Parlor we feature the following attraction for this week: 26 and 28 inch Switches; natural fluffy hair; all shades except ‘ gray, $5.45. (22-inch, fine quality French \ Switches; white or gray, $6.95. Hairdressing, 35c, 50c. Bobbing, 25c. white or Hair M Shampooing, Morning Shopping is Pleasant. 41 Years of Underselling. Sunday, May 10, 1914. 8 Cloth Suits, -§ Cloth Suits, 2 Cloth Suits, 4 Cloth Suits, " | 2 Cloth Suits, 3 Silk Suits, 4 Silk Suits, Women’s Fine Suits Reduced 11 Cloth Suits, originally $50.00 32 Suits in all, to close, 3 Silk Suits, originally $79.50 1 Silk Suit, originally. $75.00 2 Silk Suits, originally $69.50 | 13 Suits in all, to close, That is the story. These are all regular goods with reg- ular reductions as noted. They are the Suits left on our hands at the end of their selling season. At these prices, they are very attractive values. originally $47.50 originally $45.00 originally $42.50 originally $39.75 originally $37.75 $25.00 4 originally $95.00 originally $85.00 $45.00 They go on sale Monday. Knit Underwear Three special purchases in Silk Hosiery Seconds $1.00 Grade, 77¢ Women’s Knit Underwear $1.50 Grade, 97c present spetial values to- 1800 pair of Silk Hose, all morrow. pure thread Silk Hose, They are underpriced twen- ty-five to forty per cent. At 29c — White cotton Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless; tight knee or um- brella shaped, lace trimmed knee; regular or extra sizes; also white lisle Pants; ankle length; band tops. At 44c—-Samples and brok- en lines of white cotton Union Suits; low neck, sleeve- less or short sleeves; knee or ankle length; tight knee or umbrella lace trimmed knee; regular or extra sizes; some have band top, neck and arms. | At 59c—White lisle, low neck, sleeveless, tight knee or umbrella knee Union Suits; plain or trimmed with lace; fancy crocheted yokes; silk ribbon neck and arms: also high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. * , Infants’ Wear Infants’ Long Dresses; nainsook; handmade; trim- med with dainty lace edge and hand - embroidered designs; special, $2.95. . Infants’ imported hand- embroidered ibs; special values, 75c. Children’s Allover Lace Hats; ribbon and flower trimmed; specially priced, 75c. Children’s Colored Dresses of an excellent quality ging- ham, checks or plaids; low belt; Dutch neck and set-in sleeve models. Ages 3 to 6 years. tional values, 48c. ~ (Fourth Floor.) Excep- marked imperfect, go on sale tomorrow at less than usual prices. They are divided into two lots as follows: Lot 1 — 77c — 1200 pair pure thread silk, fine gauge, full fashioned Hose; cotton, lisle or silk tops; cotton toes, with silk soles; deep garter hems: double soles; high spliced heels and toes. Black,. white ands a large color range; all sizes. Lot 2—-97c—600 pair pure thread Silk Hoses medium, light or heavy weight; full fashioned; wide flare ‘tops; double woven soles and toes; high spliced heels; black, white and the wanted colors. An Unusual Offering in French Hand-Embroid- ered Underwear A manufacturer in Paris, has distributed his sample line amongst a few stores in this country. -B. Altman & Co. of New York secured the bulk of it. Our allotment consists of one hundred and forty-eight pieces. The discount from regular prices was but twenty per cent; because of the extremely high quality of the goods. Tomorrow they go on sale as follows: 39 Gowns, $1.35 to $6.75. 37 pairs Drawers,\ 65c to $3.50. 19. Corset Covers, 75c to 2.50. 32 Chemise, 65c to $3.95. 21 Petticoats, 85c to $5.95. Jewelry Samples New. Novelties Heavily Underpriced The entire sample line of imported Jewelry Novelties of D. Lisner & Co., New York, goes on sale tomorrow at re- markably low prices. There are no two pieces alike. They are all new styles and are from one-third to one-half underpriced. Bracelets, Beads, Mesh Bags, La Vallieres, Bar Pins, Brooches,’ Lockets, Chains, Hatpins, Opera Chains, Neck- bands, Shoe Buckles, Ear Rings and many other novel- ties; divided into two lots: 49e . 9de Unusual Values in Silks A particularly attractive group of special Silk values has been prepared to go on sale tomorrow. Not alone are the prices very moderate, but the qualities, colors and weaves are desirable in every way. Silk Crepe in printed Oriental or Bulgarian designs; 40 inches wide; in new blues, greens or wistaria; very special, yard, $1.35. French Crepe; brocaded and printed effects; extra heavy quality for suits and coats; in all the wanted new shades; 40 inches wide; sharply underpriced at, yard, $1.59. Silk Crepe; 40 inches wide; in the new Crinkle weaves, and a comprehensive color range; yard, 98c. Taffeta Moire; 36 inches wide; soft, lustrous finish; all col- ors and white; yard, $1.25. Shirting Silks; 32 inches wide; satin or silk stripe effects; extra heavy quality; yard, 98c. Foulards in new Spring and Summer designs; 24 inches wide; splendid quality; yard, 49c. Silk Poplins in a soft, bright, silk finish; in a wide col- or range, including ivory, white or black; 24 inches wide; yard, 49c. Trunks and Bags Special Stromberg, Kraus & Co. have retired from business. They made Trunks that we considered good enough to sell in a reg- ular way at regular prices. When they retired we purchased some of these goods at ‘sharp price’ concessions, hence sale tomorrow. inside atid out with fiber; cloth lined; extra deep top the special values which go on tray: set brassed steel trimmings; our regular $13 and $15 grades. At $7.95—The “Hardwear” Fiber Trunk; cabin depth; three- ply lumber; covered inside and out with fiber; full cloth lined; extra deep top tray; complete set of brassed steel bumpers; round corners; our regular $10.95 to $13.25 lines. At $7.25—Waterproof Canvas Trunks: wood slats; hrassed bumpers, protected with heavy bolts, locks ; two heavy leather straps; extra toilet compartments in tray. Our $10.75 line. At $15.00—Granite Fiber Women's Dress Trunk;.three- ly basswood, covered with black fiber and fiber lined. Brassed umpers, bolts, locks, ete% full cloth lined; extra skirt or dress tray. Marked $25.00 in our regular stock. At $3.00—-Week-end Visiting Cases; ‘matting covered bass- cloth lined; od frame; vad dle; brass lo leather han cket in cover; . Sizes 24 or 56 inches, two leather straps; At $5.00—‘‘Wearwell” Cane Suit.Cases; strong, light and durable. Cane covered basswood frame; cloth lined; inside pockets; leather straps. , At $3.95—Cowhide Oxford lined; inside pockets; brass sliding lock an $5.25 grade. 7 Traveling Bags—full leather catches. Our At $5.50—Black patent enameled, canvas covered Hat Cases; steel frame; brass locks and catches; heavy leather corners; cloth lined; will soapy? A. 4 to four hats. At $7.95—Meén’s ite Suit Cases; solid brass catches and locks; extra strong-léeather handle. At $0.35—Nugents’ special “Hardwear” Fiber Covered Dress Trunk; frame of three-ply lumber; covered inside and ‘out with fiber; round edges; full cloth lined; extra lete set of brassed bumpers, 14.00 trunk. At $11.95—"‘De Luxe Hardwear"’ Fiber Dress T out with vulcanized fiber; round | _ ply lumber; ety: inside and | . th cloth lar $17.50 to $22.50 good 8. der teihy.- 7 ce ee tae ; extra ae £. Z 7 sf ee = r os : v4 a. oe. SIE ES 3° tige? Ss ee a s 2 tray; com- bolts, locks, ete.—our toaalae s Trunks; three- tray. Our ¢ skirt or dres - . Mie ote Sag 5 Fenn] oe = a a + —— eee Savings in Imported Cretonnes _ An important sale of English and French Cretonnes will Be inaugurated tomorrow. This is made possible by the special purchase of a large importer’s line at much less than regular prices. . _ The patterns and qualities are exclusive and very high class, including many copies of designs made by old . c , oa fore. - At $10.00—-Cabin depth Trunks; three-ply lumber; covkged® O They are all 31 inches wide, and are divided into four lots, _ 4 At 22c yard—Lancaster Prints in a wide range of patteFn . and colcrs. ; colors. At 59c yard—English or French Cretonnes forest scenery effects. gest their appropriateness for Bags for protecting cloth- ing. : Candle and lamp shades. Clothes ‘hangers. | Darning bags and boxes. Doilies and doily rolls Laundry bags. 2 | Loose covers for boxes and couches. | ‘Stirtwaist and skirt boxes. Shoe bags and boxes Trays for all purposes. § ys eee £. TR ' —- é um = : : > 0 Me ; _ cen * a - 4 va _°% ¥ \ Basement Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Silks for waists and dresses;, in a wide assortment of col- ors and. widths;. have been taken from. higher priced lines. and ae yard, 29c. Shepherd Checks; 36 in. wide; heavy quality; twill weave; plain or fancy checks; yard, 39c, . Diagonal Suiting; 36 in. wide; Spring weight, for coats or suits; light or me- on gray or brown; yard, '5e. French Challie; all-wool; in dots, striped, floral or bordered designs; light or dark colors; yard, 29c : Cotton Pique §uitings;: a wanted quality for Summer wash suits; in woven colored sripse 27 inches wide; yard, C. Cotton Crepes; white ground with colored hairline stripes; in all colors. A goad, firm quality for wash dresses;; 36 inches wide; yard, 15c, Dress Ginghams in plaids, checks, stripes or plain col- ors; 32 inchés wide; yard, 18c. French Ratineé; solid col- ors, with self color silk em- broidered dots; for coats, suits or dresses; 44 inches wide: yard, 98c. Dress Linén; imported; in a splendid assortment of the wanted colors, and correct weight for dresses; 44 inches wide; yard, 59c. French Crépe in plain cdl- ors; soft, chiffon finish; in a a Spore line of shades for afternoon or evening wear; 40 inches wide; yard, 69c. Rice Cloth: white or tinted grounds; printed, floral pat- terns; 50..inches. wide; .a charming fabric for Summer dresses; yard, 30c. 7 Women’s and misses’ Suits and Dresses; an assortment of serges, Bedford cords, fancy weaves, in wool, also silk messaliné; in popular shades and styles; under- priced one-third to one-half for quick disposal; at $5.00. . eg A ar purchase of House ses, much under normal price, presents a splendid saving. One thou- sand Dressés, all at a saving of oné-quarter or more, 69¢. Cotton Goods Cotton goods for Summer wear are now being promi-. nently displayed. A number of particularly attractive val- ues have been. selected for mention. Ramie Linen; natural; 36 inches wide; ese a for suits or dresses; yard, 25c. Handkerchief Linen;, sheer quality; 36 inches wide; in white and the wanted colors; . splendid for waists; yard, 69. Crepe de Chine; half-silk; soft finish, with a rich luster; 36 inches wide; for afternoon or party dresses; yard, 59c. - > $5c. 500. Heir Ff Facial and Scalp treatments, 50c. Violet Ray Scalp or Facial Treatments; special for this week, 65c. Moires and Pongee | “~% masters. At 25e yard—French Cretonnes in thirty-five patterns 11 ne g i in floral or | | At 69c yard—Linen Cretonnes in patterns that have heres” ay tofore been restricted to a few Eastern sto In addition to its use for door or window res. ‘ curtains, we sug- Dresser and table covers. id : ae . ‘ a , , 7 a ~ boxes. a” x 2 - oy re - ~ Rew 2 » all . i ~ 53 - + . - ~ H Sys andkerchief ca ses or 7 = oes Se Phe a rat 2 : . * > > - os, : - me - ee uo Re Oe Pe? 2 Mii bc ” ™ im < : *) , a Ee eS cure ae of yes Tod Soe ies ’ Pe at ee Mu ee ve

Page 18

oe Prey AP ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Be Sure to Read Our Special : Th ; as OA yy 5 Sale of Neck Bead ‘at Half Price sel ‘ : : ' Vat pin ole — UMMM — J AUG Tomorrow entire stock of Fancy Netk Beads, in- SCHOOL WITH SON Advertisement Which Will =| Gadd Petey wedvon niger opens Appear in Tomorrow Morning & > Wood Beads, ete. Strings that were formerly priced at from 25¢ to al | AW DEGREE Republic 4 siebion seeertradeomaamahe Ir 98.00 onah, mar be bad at jt one hal thei regolar prices / a Traffic Bureau Manager .of Omaia comnerent ce Co>-Il1 | Come to Vandervoort’s ; Tomorrow With Yous List of Spring and Summer Needs pletes Interrupted Education. HAD YEAR IN COLLEGE | We Are Ready With the Best for the P rice No: Matter What the Pri rice Shen His Funds Gave Out When Work and soon Mase Good. |l] | This Annual May Clearance ‘Sale of Women’s Lingerie, _ Our Annual May Sale of Wash Goods sian xem. mer sm evel! | Crepe and Silk Costumes Is of the Utmost Importance Affords Many Notable Savings : the salary of the Governor of Nebraska, cis pilen Honchoaea at: Creighton cndian: : 4p Tomorrow morning we shall begin our Annual May We believe this great sale, which starts Monday morning, offers the best Clearance Sale of Lingerie, Crepe and Silk Costumes from opportunity of the season to make material savings ori Colored Wash Fabrics and we urge that sity by fhe award of a degree in law to ; E. J. McVann, manager of the Traffic : , you not only supply your present wants but our fut ts as well. Early sh | our Y me mussed an your future requiremen as we jarly shopping | egular stock and which have beco d soiled will have its advantages, as in some eases quantities are but limited Bureau of the Omaha Commercial! Club. Eile son, Donsid, is freshman in the from display and handling at prices that should dispose of : MoVann, at the age of 16, entered the entire lot before the close of the day. | rogers sone -— poeiey Rowlands} in ihe ‘ Raglan Vetoes in tor! gil effects in 2, oneal — ee i pee gongs This-sale should prove one of the biggest events of the kind that we ete, 36-in. wide. Regulenty, 1l5e a aie aod. per oak sae age ~f . 25¢ Sit ie Glee eit dline about a year, , . } have ever held as the reductions are decidedly radical. yard, sale price 9c ran out of funds. 3 . : You need but to look through the accompanying items to quickly 32-inch Shirting Madras in neat stripes and “I could have kept on and Kintabed,” | convince yourself that this is a sale that should not be missed under any |. Woven-stripe and Plaid Tissue Ginghams, | woven Jacquard figures. This is the he says, “but it would have meant tha circumstances. Mercerized Foulards, Imported Voiles, etc. | 20c quality and the sale price is . 15c my father would go in rags to educate ° Former! riced up to 30¢ a yard, me, ahd I would not have it so. . Positively None of the Dresses Offered in This sale price . 15c Imported Embroidered Swisses in pink, light blue, heliotrope and light grounds with The young fellow went back to Iowa Cl S ] | B S A al and went to work. Law degree or no ¥. earance Sale Will Be Sent on rou . | degree, he would make good. Soon ne ; PP Genuine Irish Dimities in fancy printed de- | colored embroidered designs. Formerly 65¢ became recognized as having a head for - te 9 ; hit d tinted d d $1.00 a yard, | , : | ; a ee Lot No. 1 1— Values $27. 50 to $35. 00 po gt O5e and 300 1 a vara wes eeigt 19¢ ne aa 3 45c¢ to 75¢ canegeden and of eager ge ate 4 yr , @ was engag n the work wi 1e O49 : ‘ . ; lhe Dresses in this group are of Voile, Crepe, Net and Rati ll Pennsylvania Ralflroad, and with the dif p p atine, as we : F ” ferent roads at Omaha and Lincoln. : ; as a few handsome lace and embroidery trimmed batiste costumes. The Sheer Voiles in floral and Dresden effects 1 ilk: othe erage ace oe: ee Holds Man’s Job. trimmings are of velvet, satin ribbon, lace and net. These garments were as well as stylish stripes of pink, light blue, d $1.35 a yard, seibetat Club as | Sioux City. Front chive : ‘ originally priced at from $27.50 to $35. 00, but you may ete. 40 inches wide and valued at 25¢ | 0c noe side y 95 C ‘he cate to Omaha as secretary of the ! ari take your choice, while this lot lasts, at $1 9, 5() a yard, sale price le Ednem diaek the sight weet dee Omaha Grain Exchange. He jumped : SW Rami _ from this to secretary of the Commercial - ; | i Lot No. y BE Values $35. 00 to $45. 00 Woven Silk-stripe Crepe of fine sheer qual- | skirts and coats; 46 inches wide and shown in Club at Omaha. In 1901 he was secre- : : ity, 36 inches wide. These are white with | a good range of colors. 60¢ quality, tary of the Dubuque Business Men's ( This lot of Dresses is of Crepe, Irish-lace-trimmed Voile, Embroid- stripes in black, pink, blue, heliotrope, sale price : 49c Losey ee | ered Batiste, Linen, Ratine and Taffeta, beautifully trimmed with lace ete. Value 50c a yard, sale price 35c ties @ years ago-he found his berth or embroidery. Only one or two of a style. These garments were orig- Novelty French Crepes with woven Katine French Batiste with white and tinted | stripe and fancy multi-colored embroidered _ When he landed the position of manager inally priced at $35.00 to $45.00. Choice while th T Bu 4 is v c ce Ww ] e e + ¢ . of the Traffic Bureau in Omaha. This last, at ’ $24 50) grounds and beautifully embroidered figures | designs. This is a soft draping material that is in self and contrasting colors. Former- 49 very pretty for Summer gowns. 7 5c ‘ ig a man’s job. His salary has been increased until he is getting four times , as much as the Governor of Nebrasku VASE, YR oe : 0 75 . It as only in the last ie or two, \ \ me 8 a + Lot No. 3 Values $45. 00 to $60. 00 ly wit ou fee atin ” =: dai AC" —— nes ny " yard, — price ee oe oF the busiest and |: __ Mite GEE. Rite. aR This group consists of Novelty Costumes of embroidered crepe, , the highest salaried men in Oma- one of g | ; shadow lace, embroidered voile, lace-trimmed net, taffeta and a few ha, that he has finally forced himself -" - as to find tinie to complete the course he See These Lovely Frocks foulard models. We have but a limited quantity of these, originally 2 ; started in Creighton 31 years ago. By ! “ine: priced at $45.00 to $60.00. Very Th R t S f wedging in a few hours both in day and We are showing many new Lingerie, Lace and Net Frocks special at $29. “ed e es ] Ss oO ay e own ere night school, be has completed his for every occasion. Two new’ models that we illustrate on course and received the degree of bach- this page are charming examples of the many that we are of- : = The diploma from this fering at popular prices. Lot No. 4—Values $60. 00 to $75. 00 | Ina Variety to Please the Most Exacting elor of laws. b Ne- . ’ " . , | oad elena We, have a splendid assortment of very stylish costumes made | ‘The Dresses in this group are handsome novelties in lace, em-| | i, "G,ner® etgieceived %,new shipment of pare: | A variety of imported Printed Voiles, ix. white ; = * > ndi abrics for ‘braska. , ! of shadow lace, net, organdie and embroidered batiste, that are ; Rate Case Fighter. priced from $25.00 to $49.50 broidered batiste, imported crepes, lace-trimmed ratine’ and a few chif- They are 23 inches wide and specially priced at 75c ash and-waists. There are many’ of the fon and crepe combinations, as well as a small number of handmade highest class novelties in this lot and all are greatly MeVann js. known to every member of . | the Interstate Commerce . Commission, Many new Cotton Crepe Frocks will be found here on Mon- crepe frocks. The tr immings are of lace and embroidery. These New Striped Taffetas and Soft Satins for dresses | reduced in price. The yard $1.00 to $3.50 and to every rate expert of importanc:2 day in a most pleasing variety of styles. rhe Russian tunic, drassen “wees priced at $60.00 to $75.00. Choice while $39. 50 and fancy skirts. The Taffetas are 36 inches wide . — 7. SOO Ree Oot eerenE STO ee ae - nen mee . ” De i a a a oe a the ttHres we - a ean ts _-e.”trT,jf,... . — Se ee le i ee ow insthe East and South. He did not wait bustle effects and empire models are pafticularly attractive ; : : . , rai : »k hev last. at and in combinations of navy and white and Copen- Moire in colors for street and evening wear, in- for his law degree before he faced law and reasonable prices prevail throughout our stock. they las , a Magen and. white, (S0000R hetin: Seuple fn kere, sledigg thes Autumn aie oan Pser tent Copenhagen and black with white stripes in a vari- | waterings, 40 to 44 inches wiée, the yard yers in serious cases. [Tor years he has J . | argued ahd battled on important rate | A Few Very Fine Costumes Will Ke Offered at Clearance Prices ety of spacings. Excellent values at #1.00 #33. 00 to PHO cases against the ablest lawyers in the| ee nr ot We have a few very fine Crepe, Net and Lingerie One Embroidered Crepe and Lace Costume, formerly priced at $110.00, on sale Taffeta is the silk of the hour and we have an We shall offer for sale tomorrow 1000 yards of 5 excellent stock of the soft chiffon-finish variety in | Black Chiffon Taffetas, just received. They are a and before the Interstate Commerce : c : now at %75.00 Commission as well as before state rail- Dresses that were formerly priced at $85.00, but which One Cream Lace Dress over blue meteor crepe, formerly priced at $145.00, all of the wanted new shades. 26 to 40 inches wide | full yard wide and are unusually good values at the priced at $1.00 to $2.50 | sale price of 81,25 way commissions. : a : : pn ee Oe en tur yonse we will offer, while they last, at $49.50 | on sale now at 887.50 | ago, secured the reduction of the freight Third Fldor. 3 : 7 eae mi rates on southern pine lumber to Ne- 4 Floo braska and the Northwest. The rail- roads had arbitrarily raised the rates from 2 cents per mundred to 2% cen H! | A Clearance Sale of Small Rugs Let Us Supply Your Govinda i caiiiin’ Terra Cotta Garden Pieces McVann took the matter before the In- teratate ( Gamenives Ctenshisslon, ant ate —Patterns to Be Discontinued 7 : pe Plan Below we list six different lots of small Rugs in patterns As ‘| } From Our Spl endid Lin es yt Ab Praia a ae - e » . s ; fp 3° 4 oy, Toys aan me a A OO te le ly. a. Sie tee 5 te . 2% x an Setandiat temsenshinataesailiied nie teak ae q -- _—— Wey ON HE 9 SO Rati mir, Kar, oe mEY “aa =e 5 Y he = ae oe oO ra tee os rag « i ne i a te “S es es a ch eo be? > ee a as ha . ee ; ae 0 ae - a" cay oe K sad beats PAKS =k Bde +s x tn ex a = oe, Aig) UF “=e Be oe * eet ne ital +o na Ex, ie 2, Ee a - o % A. u ee tg = pink, blue, green and brown. They , = nna til Minin Fy Tea Stands (movable trays) . 4 : Trees,. as well as City, Omaha and all intervening terr- are obtainable in the following sizes: : hy | > A = mi | , : | 1 : De i anit tneenes oul? mde The 9x12-ft. size $12.50 | The 3x6-ft. size $2.25 Si > [ig F4 oe te Old Hickory Furniture ie py ae A Tountes ol Fie from $10 to $30 per carload in extra Fourth Floor, Ninth Street. in ; Chairs ‘at $1.75 and 82.80 - - ' | 2 are priced as follows: freight charges from the Southern fields ‘ an 1 \ Z. ' Rockers at $2.50 and $3.00 : dah.’ 14-inch size 13.50 to Omaha alone, and from $10,000 to $30,- : aa | ~ 4, Settees at 6.25 17-inch size - 000 per year in extra freight charges to : h : . 4 19-inch size $8.75 » the lumber men of Omaha. _ You Can Purchase Your General : ; Kaltek Furniture | Hua At RH, _ Others priced up to $12 pee oo or Green — $2.50 and $2.75 Window Boxes Terra Cotta Pots in the square Furnishings for the Home on . : rown and Green Cha ' $2.50 and $2.75 w WAR VETERANS TO MEET Our Liberal Credit Plan Maple furniture Prawn snl Grose Bettoee 18-50 | | casper” ne everenereny | Eg "$8.70 ant'§ $11.00 . ; Green and natural Rathi Chairs and Rockers, 81.25 Brown and Green Swings 11.00 , ; Survivors of Spanish Campaign Lar e even ae high back Rockers, $3.00 Torn Stands, $5.50 Wood Baskets $3.25 Benches — in St. Louis June 14—17. Settees to ‘™matgh 6 at $5.00 ! Tea Wagons at ~ $10.50 __Denehes with oe walt Marble Benches are ees See eterane bee Get Ready for Hot Weather 14 .. Brown, Green or Natural-finish Reed Rockers, $1.98 ; Terra Cotta Bin Baths, gabe at $42.50 to § ‘Dials ALLL LLL LAE LOR te eli ign sa ncaa, ae he ogee —_ reel eee ee Se A aad =a eta’ i eee rrr eee eee ee ee ee eee — - a , - ww... eS Se eee hl Se lL hl ee eas om r ‘ AP Mithila RAD letages jolie Liha dca worm “erg ,. . . . 2? Se eee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 ee ea ee ee ee ee _ SS ee ee ee . rer onal > ~ 7 te wie: se Mey ow FA 2 * vetoes stash ' , , ’ iran Sas +=? igs eee A x4 re Mat we PSS oi me) a ore | ity er ait ay 2B > 4 15 13° y ae. 5 ses a joe i) Siaid 2a Bs aR no ae ea i 4 0 IM ce tml : 2 . ry et ty ee : “ ( 4 AND Tht Rai > piel. eS a Pa. bs ant tor “ ci Fi hee ew Pa apes RNS BY cocahep tries MRT Se Pee Reapers dustea: 3 Sit WE tat epee taee Camas Fy Wha Se, kes My gta etek a 2 tN ile Saati oe Sewanee gi CTR igh oo May HOPE ES llc SMe So teal eT FE ot ey ish Pe WS ie ia tee i SO rn li PUR SR e Ces ah eee Wnitei Spanish War Veterans, De- | Fourth Floor, Bird Fonts on Pedestals, pais. : _ partment of Missouri, will be neld in ‘St Louis, June 14—17. A military —Buy an Electric Fan , as Gazing Globes On pedestals eakios parade in which regulars, al] national As Electric Fans are really necessl- ' Cas ‘aividéah ote ne és ® = veteran organizations, and ties durin fs very attractive and tndiv | } g the hot days of Summer why not 2 * ‘ y too : i _®& number of semi-military societies buy one NOW and be ready for the first hot \ Order Your Awnings and Slip-covers Now iene terg sizes re - pa - will participate, will be held Tuesday day that comes along. We recommend the ee | | oo June 16. It is planned to have a ibed: atte” - ) : :than 6000 men in the parade. ee ee ne ee ’sSa Ss | Observe the Awning That We Illustrate ‘ ; . . ~eeatii ’ | 3 EE { Po seg! Military — oe, vbirgerlpns A $9.00 F an for $6.95 ' 23 } The awning illustrated is, we believe, the simplest. and most effective ever Ty] | | Dinner Sets for Summer Use | us 4% panish War Vetorais, which has a ° ulated 40 je the = ng ay ok nag ee invented. Tt is epeteted from the inaide of the windew with Oly ee sont) Hp Our China Department is 3 ; Spates: epi g ons , - & ee ‘ des ge < tratatiootd gin ing current; four brass blades and heavy when opened it is really an ornament and when closed is scarcely noticeable from | ] dscainminan appropriate for the aan on ai . ; the brass guard. Value $9.00, special at $6.95 the street. We have this style awning in a variety of materials and the prices | These come in English and American Semi- . AAAS Limoges China. Other Fans of Excellent Quality . range, for ordinary-size windows, from | $3. 60 to $4.25 | wate’ Ailedek tied teamediar “teak al Pheasan Hampton Cov 12-inch Electric Fan, alternat- | Electric Fans with osciWating Special orders taken for awnings of any character. | Ashworth’s Canton, ing current, with brass blades } attachment that will operate. on | aba areas sold complete with | alternating or direct satrenk. 8- Furniture and Automobile Slin.ceeste y PPO narod be .nalechen Ot very gedueate as cord and plug at $12.50 | inch si , complete with cord and The upholstering of your furniture, as well.as your automobile, should be pro- : Fourth Floor |. The Vectinghouss « Feather- | Plug. Price $12.50 tected from the Summer dust. We are prepared to execute orders for Slip-covers | : — . weight Electric weighs only Westinghouse Electric Fan for this purpose and offer you choice of a complete stock of materials: satisfactory “bs, and hn bead ae esirable | with 6 blades; army < e workmanship guaranteed. e prices for the materials are— - - : ; ; eur- | rent. Price . age : oo. Sold complete mite cord | The same Fan with onrillatin Fe agg Dimities with solid and b be 9s Imported Linen, both plain and and plug at $9.00 | attachment, priced at $18.7 Linens with in sinfast and sabtont colors on Werte are also used for Slip-covers and Adjustable Window Screens for 21c De | coh eikamnamcun 6°: $1.35 to $2.25 t will afford a ICES Another lot of ately-priced Curtains includes ese of madras, Tambour muslin,

Page 19

et 8 POST. DISPATCH, i » penabeiuaenatateetctt—etenns ~) at ene a 7 einai i A A LA” SE a A A —_——_—_— Windsor Ties As a special offering, fifty dozen Windsor Ties, made of - messaline silk and silk crepe, and some in almost every im- 25c White Voiles Fine White Voiles, 88 inches wide. Restricted quantity to each buyer, and no mail or phone orders filled; 12 + Cc at, yard, Entire Block Sixth Pi dasias Seventh and Lucas FR (Second Floor.) aginable shade. Choice while the lot lasts, each LOC (Main Main Floor.) | ; a . Too early to think of gifts for graduation. There are forty to fifty _ departments in this store | prepared to show practical and dainty gifts -which will be appreciated by the June graduate! ‘Child’s $1.50 Rompers White Madras . Rompers, low eck, short sleeves, beach pants and turndown collars. l 2 to 8. Special, $3.50 Bed Sets, $2.25 Each lot consists of one scal- loped _ sheet, beautifully em- broidered with wreath and initial—size 81x99 inches, and one pair of embroidered Pillow- cases to Match—size 45x36 inches. All are made of extra quality bleached sheeting, and most any initial may be had. $2.50 Tablecloths, $1.75 Pattern. Tablecloths of fine bleached all-linen damask, in cir- cular design, and in size 72x90 inches. 18c Towelings, 10c Yd. Barnsley Toweling of good heavy quality—bleached and all- linen, and extra wide (22 inches), Limit of 10 yards to a customer, and no mail or phone worders filled. $1. 25 Table Damask, 85c Fifteen pieces of bleached all- linen satin Damask, in newest patterns and 72 inches wide. $1.50 Table Damask, $1 Extra fine quality bleached dou- ble satin Damask—all new de- 150 Towelings, 10c Yd. Good, heavy quality bleached half-linen Huck Toweling, with red or blue borders, and in the 17-inch width. 90c Table Damask, 75c Yd. Extra quality, silver bleached, all-linen Damask, new patterns, and 70 inches wide. 50c Table Damask, 39c Yd. One of the best mercerized Damasks, of heavy weight—all new patterns, and 70 inches in width Great Sale of Linens— Warehouse & Manufacturers’ No further ci comment as to quality is necessary, for these are S: B. & F. Linens, an $3.50 (Doz.) Napkins, $2.25 Dinner Napkins of extra heavy, silver bleached, all-linen damask, satin stripe patterns, and in the 22x22-inch size. 5 Bleached Dinner Napkins All made of bleached all-linen satin damask. Some are a trifle soiled, but otherwise are perfect. Divided into five price lots: Lot 1—18x18-inch, dozen, $1.50 Lot 2—19x19-inch, dozen, $1,75 Lot 3—20x20-inch, dozen, $2 Lot 4—22x22-inch, dozen, $2.50 Lot 5—22x22-inch, dozen, 3 Madeira Lunch Napkins, 39c Ea. 65e te $1 Qualities. A lot of broken dozens of Ma- deira Lunch Napkins, secured from the largest importer of Ma- deira goods. They am hand- somely hand-scalloped and with hand-eyelet embroidered corners, come in 12x12 and 14x14-inch sizes. While lot lasts, 89e ea. $1.75 Bath Sheets, $1 Made of extra fine and heavy bleached Terry cloth—hemstitched and are of extra large size. (Second Floor.) Sample e Lots G Greatly Und d remember, the savin savings are quite remarkable. > . . , ; *: es e " i 7 boa ee > aia : we : P Slag =. . ‘ EY be ee oe ¢ : . : 4 - a en & . * : *- ee 8 Se ta 3 e ° , z 7 ; — - Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases The Pillowcases are made of very finished Muslin, carried exclusively by the Stix-Baer & Fuller Dry ge Co. Ff very fine quality, soft Pillow and offered for the first time at the following special Gotham Heahdend Pillowcases, 45x38%-in.,. Cases, 45 Gotham Hemmed Sheets, 72x99 Gotham Hemmed Sheets, 81x99 inches, Gotham Hemmed Sheets, 90x99 inches, Gotham Hemmed Sheets, 90x108 inches, Gotham Hemstitched Sheets, 72x99-inch, 4 _~ ie " ° s « 4 * O . Pe ed (Bhs 1 7 Y th fe as Ps! af : $ ae ae fc Ts O28 ae Tag ee: f va y : ad eva ie f SW Dial alte: fi. im ity ; yi west ead on ' ee a sal nS A pds SE: 4 4 ; a — pr) e va y Re Foe Bt St oi ie, dal ap BAS Gotham Hemstitched Sheets, 81x99-inch, i i (Second Floor.) signs, and in the 72-inch width. : A The Annual Picture Sale 606 per 1000 boxes of fabric-finish Writ- tor and envelopes : Will Take Place Tomorrow When two collections will be offered at Now Is a Good Time 18c $5 and $10 (Main Floor.) to to Se lect Your ztour Piano iano — ————— This will be one of the biggest sales in the annals of the Stix, Aprons 0 an. spy Oe ~~ 85 Instraments Reduced — made of pure rubber Baer & Fuller Art Galleries. A splendid buying opportunity one 19¢ In addition to the whens Oe Tia Floor.) Piano and Player- sets for those who would decorate their home or purchase pictures aca. 22e ea. ‘The ea, Sée ea. a. Here Are the Basement Monday Sale: ~ 256 Scott’s Ideal. | low bust, long skirt, boneless hip ‘Nippon china, gold trimmed; one dividuals to match. Set, _ |} tions in floral and gold designs. $1.50 Corsets “Louise” Corsets, latest model, and large waist; two (Second Floor.» 25c Cotton Vests Women’s Swiss - ribbed Cotton Vests, hand-crochet yokes, mercer- 19¢c (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk-Bosom Shirts Men’s Silk-bosom Shirts, with matched backs, coat style and soft French cuffs. All sizes, 79 special at Cc (Main Floor.) Traveling Goods Matting Bags and Bathing Suit Cases, in different sizes 50c and styles, special at (Second Floor.) 50c Silk Handkerchiefs 50 dozen samples of Men’s fine Silk Handkerchiefs, large size, plain and colored. 50c 39 and 75¢ qualities, Cc (Main Floor.) $2 Dresser Sets Five pieces of Nippon china, manicure tray, powder box, hair receiver, pin tray and $ 1 4 5 ® hatpin holder. Set, > ; (Fifth Floor.) $1.39 Jelly Sets Seven pieces of hand-decorated large jelly dish and six in- 98c (Fifth Floor.) Special Selling of J apanese China new shipment of fifteen cases on. sale tomorrow morning store. This China in an immense variety of at- shapes, with pretty decora- the ‘10c, "W9c, 25c Ang othe tat 88e, 50c and up to $2.50 each Fischer—walnut case, ex- cellent condition | $125 Sweetland — fine walnut case and good tone, an ex- cellent bargain $125 Lindeman & Son — large mahogany case, fine tone at $145 Fischer — fine tone, good condition $149 Strombach—like new, ele- gant tone $175 sell at $450—~price, - great number of the best known makes manufactured. Used and Slightly Used Uprights -Stodart—mahogany case, Seven Player-Pianos at $335 All of these instruments are like new, are 88-note, late designs, but have been used in demonstration—made to Piano bargains list- ed below, we have reduced prices on 65-instruments. They have all been’ marked down, and the selection is an in- teresting one, repre- senting, as it does, a oak $195 Fischer—large size, ease, wax finish an exceptional bargain at $75 Steger — large size, ma- hagany case, elegant con- dition $150 Huntington — mahogany case, good tone $150 Gabler — genuine Gabler, hke new at $260 $335 duced are sych makes as: Grand Pianos Reduced Among the used Grand Pianos that have been re- Mason & Hamlin, Fischer and Decker Bros. All Instruments Sold on Attractive Terms (Fourth Floor.) for gifts. The collection totals 800 high-grade Pictures which were consigned to us for the most part from dealers in London, Berlin and Paris. The frames were especially designed and made by the finest frame makers of America, and can be depended upon for durability and design. — Original Etchings (signed proof.) Limited Edition. Limited Edition. —Mezzotints, in color. .—Htchings, in color. —Fine Fac-Similes in color. —High-grade Copper Plate Reproductions. —Fine Uncolored Photogravures. —Hand-Colored Photogravures. In the $5 Collection— Are included Framed Pic- tures which ordinarily would be $10, $15 and $18. The sale begins to- morrow morning, and will continue until the entire lot is sold. In the Group at $10— There are many subjects which to import and to frame would cost $20, $25 and $30. (Fourth Floor.) $15 Aberdeen Scotch Rugs, $11.75 The Aberdeen Art Rugs are the most beautiful Rugs woven. Colorings are blues, pinks, green, French gray and other shades. Come in the 9x12-foot size, and specially priced for Monday, $11.75 Axminster Rugs, 12x13, feet, special, $29.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $1 3.50 _ Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $27.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, at $8.75 Brussels Rugs, $19.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, of ex- ceptionally fine quality, and in size 101%4x13% feet—special, $19.75 Linoleums, 45c Sq. Yd. Printed Linoleums, in tne 4- yard width, which will cover the floor without a seam. Whittall’s Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $32.50 Grass Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft., fast colors, $8.50 Colonial Rag Rugs, size 9x12 ft., special, $10.50 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, special, yd., 90c (Fourth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers—made of seasoned wood, with steel, nickel- plated pins. Size of stretcher 6x 12 feet—regularly 9%8c—special Monday at 59c Bassinet and Stand—strongly made of imported willow. Come in a good size, and priced special Monday at $2.98 Screen Wire—black japanned— good quality—30 .inches wide— limit of 10 yards to a buyer—at Monday’s price, 10c yard (Fifth Floor.) (No mail or phone orders filled). Screen Doors Well made and covered with good quality screen wire—natural finish frames. Size 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. Size 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. Size 2 {t. 8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. Size 2 ft. 8 in. x 7 ft. Size 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. Size 2 ft. 10 jn. x 7 ft. $1.30 Other Screens at 98c to $2.40 Gas Irons—family size, and every one = guaran- teed to give satisfaction. Complete with . 6 feet of tub- ing —Monday at the very } $1.20 $1.25 of Imported Alum- inum Sets—consist- ing of three Lipped Sauc e- pans, in sizes 1%, 3% and 2% - quart —geamless—every piece perfect. Bought separately the set would cost $1.75—Monday, $1.25 the set Very Special— Casseroles—round and oval styles, with frames in neat pierced designs, highly nickel-piated and fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover, 98e Iron Dutch Ovens—polished in- side and with cover, flat bottom, bail handle and No. 8 size. Fine for cooking pot roast—specia!, 80c¢ Housewares —The Great Fifth Floor Section’s Extraordinary, Values Clothes Wringers — “Domestic” —wood frame—good rubber rolls —guaranteed three years—Mon- day, special, $3.75 $10.95 Washing Machines, Special, $7.90 “Grand-Leader’ Water - Power Washing Machines—strongly built, with splendid motor—guar- a n teed. be sent oun to test the | water pres- sure, so you will have no trouble — Monday’s special price, $7.90 (Fifth Floor.), 3,000 Pairs of N ew Spring Shoes ee $2.50 to $3.50 Qualities $1.19 : ‘The kinds for which you would pay regular! me ‘ai a pair, but Monday, in the Rane. manufacturers, whose names we are the Shoes in this sale came. Styles which is quite impossible to d Are Plenty of Pumps and Osxtorde r TrrTrewerefeefeTrve* ee . /., . . . . e e * wwrrrerrerrwereerfrT’?t??T?T)TTTTTTTC000000000" lia i hb hhh i i i i heen eee ed sd | Pair satin, tan and canvas and other this season. DADA ADS bbb bb bb ne li i i hh hn hh an pie ee i Renee DD (ee Splendid Showing of Summer Furniture We cordially invite everyone to view the beautiful garden. display we have arranged in the Furniture Store. 4-Piece Porch Sets, $11.25 Sturdy, hard maple ‘stock, durably built and in patterns that are most pleasing.. The outfit here shown includes: Arm Chair, $2.25 Arm Rocker, $2.50 Settee Rocker, $5.50 Sewing Rocker, $1 All are made with double split reed seats. 3-Piece Old Hickory Sets, Pieces which are artistic, restful and will stand the test of time. Chairs, $2 Tables, $5.25 Rockers, $2.65 5-Piece ‘‘Fiber Kaltex’’ Sets, $33.65 Suitable for sun parlors, living rooms and veran- das. Each piece built in a most careful manner, and Arm Rocker, Table, of roomy dimensions. Arm Chair, $6.75 Settee, $10.50 And extra Rocker, Men’s Porch Rockers, $3.75 Extra size, with broad armrests and high back—finished in natural color over white maple. $9.90 $7.50 $5.25 Lawn Swings, $6.75 Four-passenger—made of clean, select hardwood, with uprights painted and the swing section in ere Made with adjustable Army or Camping Cots, $2.98 Fold up into a very small pack- age, and can be easily stored. When opened, they. are comfort- able, and built to hold ‘a heavy person. | Beds, ‘‘Foldaway”’ Special, $5. Made with steel frames and Yacht Chairs, $1.25 Fold compactly. . Frames are. of second growth ash; with seats of white ducking. hogany or qQuarter-scawed oak yeneer. Very plainly designed, and with conveniently arrapced drawers, which are of extra depth, and the 22x28-inch beveled mir- ct Lana fia fee gas HERE “Redenca ‘the Suit Stock at Such were the orders given to the o the Basement Garment ‘chief simply because there are too many Suits on hand for this time of year. So drastic measures will be taken Monday towards making a clean sweep of every Suit in stock, and the result is that | Former Selling Prices $12.50, $15, $16.50, $19.75, and a Few Even at $21.75 and $24.75 Every one of these Suits carefully selected, and they represent exclusive styles and fine workmanship. Remember, not a Suit will be held out. You Have Choice of the Entire Stock! Materials are—serges, crepes, poplin, gaberdines and diagonals, and in tango, green, Copenhagen gray, navy and black—sizes 14 years up to 58-inch bust measurement. Come early—no C. O. D.’s, no approvals or ex Any me eee ee ee Will Give You Choice of Suit in Stock! 150 beautiful Satin and EXTRA—50 Suits of silk moire, worth $20, just arrived—included at $10. Continuing the _ Base- ment’s May Sale of Undermuslins y) 5¢ For Corset Covers usually 39c. Twenty different styles, in cambric, trimmed with laces, embroideries and beading. 45¢ For Corset Covers of nainsook, with low, round neck, and trimmed with lace, em- broidery, medallions and beading. Ten styles. 69c For Nightdowns of nain- sook, low, round or square neck and short: sleeves, trimmed with late, embroidery and bead- ing. (Basement. ) $1 Silk Gloves, 75c Women’s _16-button-length Gloves, of fine quality tricot silk, with double finger tips—all sizes, in black, white, tan, gray and navy—special, 75e pair (Basement. ) Handkerchiefs 34¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs, plain white, cords, crossbars and col- ored effects—special at three for 10c, or 8% each (Basement.) Men’s Soft Hats $2 Kinds at 69c A manufacturer’s surplus lot of men’s light-weight Soft Hats, including many of the new shapes, of tan, gray, blue and brown. Hats that usually sell for $2, special.at 69e (Bargain Sq. No, 2—-Basement) Best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 12%4c Crepes and Lawns Soft-finished, all-white Crepes, small checked and striped, also new Batiste Lawns, in fancy printed, light colored designs—30 inches wide— T4¢ Yard Monday, yard, 39c Waistings, 25¢ Yd. Silk Madras Waistings (silk and cotton mixed)—one of the sea- son’s novelties, with woven fig- ures—in blue, tan, pink and gray —special, 25e yard 19c Voiles, 10c Yd. Come in light blue and white stripes—made of fine combed yarns—38 ‘inches wide—Monday special at 10e yard _ 5c Suitings, 15c Yd. Voile Suitings, in solid colors, with silk expe — ON value for “Monday at lbe yard 6c Yd. Embroideries, 25c; Flouncings, 18¢ Yard 18 inches wide, of add sanity batiste, ps in pretty Some with beading tops, desi and with heavy worked scallops. suitable for corset coverings, and still others which can be used for waists and children’s outergarments. Choice, Embroidery Bands, 10c Yd. Swiss Embroidery Bands, in floral and eyelet ree and double scalloped, and in Plauen lace effects, 10¢ san 18¢ yard exceptional values at 19¢ to 25e Flouncings and Corset Coverings, 15¢ yard. 5000 Pairs Lace Curtains. at Half : They are termed six pairs of a very low cash offer—in fact, the price was leas than half the sale figure et te Nl Ae let tL RG NE ALE LO LLL LLOEAALL ALE -

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4 Bors creasing Number Is Evidence . LOvSES POST- er ATUN. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. : INSISTS. DIVORCE 3 Is SIGN OF PROGRESS Chicago -Joriet. Siccieres in- of ‘Home Elevation. _ | CHICAGO, May 9,—Tne large annual umber of divorces in the United States 8 a sign of progress and the elevation | of women and’ the home, according to an article in the current issue of the Dli- ' pols. Law Review, written by Judge Wil- : liam N ee of tne Municipal Court portion as women have emerged ‘ftrom-servility to equality with men and ad the home has become ele- vated and has become the center of the state have the grotinds for divorce been liberalized and the number of ¢i- -vorces increased,” says the article. “Divorce is an institution of the Chris- Cot cinemas church and wherever the influences Nm nF EN me ee ED IR ee ee of the church have been the most ‘po tent in uplifting a community, divorces have been the most freely granted. It is a curious thing that the states that have the towest percentage of illiteracy and are the most progressive in their law making show the largest percentage of divorces. ae NICK: Spring time is ring time. ero ag: dancna rings or $60,. terms $5.a month, Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth at. Japauese, Not Americans, Killed, DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 9.—-The report that two Americans had been killed at El Tigre May 6 has proved untrue. A Mexican named Daniel Rascon escaped from jail, wrested a rifle from a guard and shot and killed: a Japanese mason who was standing near. Rascon was shot and killed by soldiers called to the scene by the shooting. The Japanese is said to have acted as consular representative for his people at El Tigre. Elderly People Need A Bose! Stimulant mM Ideal One is a Mild Laza- tive-Tonic That Will Keep the Bowels in a Healthy Condition, - Healthy old age is so absolutely de- bowels upon the condition of the els that oe goa care should be tak- insure regularity. The fact ? * GISPECIAL This Week This big reomy Rocker, arm 8; : lished : “y i: oak; gonuine erette seat; _v. $7e— a oe s OM ee - b “al with frame leath- The new round-cor- nered enamel - lined Refrigerator; best ice-saving and most durable kind made; at the low price of $16.75 A good, serviceable Refrigerator; we 1 | made and excellent value at the price, er od ~ a ‘ ee ie i oe ee nr nnd OKLAHOMA OUTLOOK BEST IN HISTORY| CROP PROSPECTS MAKE SOUTHWEST GREAT CORNUCOPIA Wheat States Look Forward to Most Bountiful Harvests Ever Recorded. —— TEXAS COTTON BACKWARD ~— Alfalfa and Kindred Crops Are Good—Frost Hurt Peaches, but- No Other Fruits. This summer’s harvests will make the Southwest one vast cornucopia unless there is an unexpected and unprecedented reversal of form be- tween now and the reaping period, As for winter wheat, never before have there been such brilliant pros- pecte and there is practically no danger now until the harvest itself, In Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Illinois the wheat is being rated at more than perfect in large &ec- tions and Okighoma’s 94 looks .low with the other figures. Corn is being planted in most sec- tions and the conditions for the seed- ing are excellent. In the Southern section where the grain has been planted, it is up to a good stand, Cotton planting has been retarded by wet weather and where the seed is in the ground, progress is retard- ed by wet, cool nights. However, this delay is not serious unless-con- tinued for a week later. Forage and pasture crops, too, are drawing superlative adjectives from the crop experts. Peaches were hit somewhat by the late frosts, but other fruits are fine. The following reports obtained by the Post-Dispatch’s correspondents from the State officials in charge of crop reports do not place any of the states below normal condition and most of them are graded far above it: MISSOURI WHEAT IS ESTIMATED AT 101 State Board Report Gives to This State Best Outlook Ever Noted at This Season. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 98.—Crop pros- pects for Missouri are the brightest known in a long time at this season. The wheat crop promise is unbounding and in a recent State repert, Secretary Jewell Mayes of the Board of Agricul- ture, placed the condition of wheat at 101, the highest estimate ever made in the State at this time of the season. This estimate was made from special re- ports of correspondents in practically ever county, Corn also promises much from ad- vance prospects. Farmers are well un- der way with their work and'a big yield is expected. Oats hdve not fared so well, in the estimation of experts, as the crop is only fair. The fruit outlook ts -particularly fine, taken as a whole. Apples fare well, al- though peaches will again fall short to a certain extent. However, compared with the 1913 crop, peAches promise very well. Other crops are also promising well, according to reports from various sec- tions of the State. . TEXAS HAMPERED BY HEAVY RAINS Cotton Is Greatly Delayed and Corn Is Chocked by Weeds— Forage and Pasture Fine. AUSTIN, Tex., May 9.—Excessive rains which have delayed planting and badly damaged growing crops have caused a severe setback to prospects in Texas. Cotton, already delayed by unfavor- able weather, will be later this year than for several seasons. The wet con- ditions of the fields has not permitted cultivating for some time and it will be several days before planting can be re- newed. In the bottom lands the dam- age has been especially heavy and large acreages will have to be entirely re- planted. Upland cotton has been set tack by the continued wet, cool weather. A period of warm sunshine, however, will put a much better aspect on condi- tions. As séon as weeds and grass can be cleaned from the fields, cotton and corn will grow rapidly, as the moisture in the ground is the best in years. The lateness of the cotton crop, however, is assured. Corn has suffered more than any other crop from the unprecedented = rains, which have prevented cultivation of the tields and permitted weeds to choke the young corn. Except In North Texas, it will be too late to replant corn. Forage. crops in Western Texas, the Panhadle and the South plains region are flourishing. Cotton In West Texas is also said to be in better shape than ‘In the black belt territory. The rains have caused rejoicing among the live- L@tock interests and the range was never in better shape. Considerable flood: damage is reported in North and Central Texas. Unless ‘further rains fall, the waters will re- cede from the bottom lands in time to allow crops to be made. al 7 ? re. x A J re on . > yd > . a > Yes ** e . ~ ®@« ,* om . *. . a + 2» .* 2a . » s © .« * thermore, the acreage for all grains is larger. These statements are supported | by the yecords of the State Departmen: of Agriculture and by advices from farm- rs, For severa) years, drouth has brougnt crop shortages in Oklahoma. Al! lines LL Wonderful Treatment for Corns, Callouses and Sore Feet. Millions of people who endure éally torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures ‘foot ailments of all kinds. You can say good-bye to corns and callouses; bunions, swollen, aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet. This treatment works right through the pores and removes the cause of trouble. Use it ence and your feet feel delightful; use it' for a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. “Dissolve twe tablespoon- fuls of Calocide compound in a basin of Soak the feet in this for will supp! ~ Faia to be cf business have been handicapped by reason of it. Such a crop as now seems probable should go # long way toward restoring normal conditions. With good crops this year, Oklahoma would be a pan ouyer in ouiside market, and in the: —— eee ewe — » "a ley | realme al le ee 8 a ee. For Liquor all forms of Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment the Same as at the Parent Institute ) Home Treatment for Tobao- co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Street Lecal and Long Distance Telephone, Bomornt 450 St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022. Despite winter freezing, alfalfa ed last fall has made an ideal stand everywhere, while the elder fields will soon be high enough to cut. Corn has @ good stand, and despite the fact that farmers systematically have been advised for several years to reduce their acreage, there probably is more corn in Oklahoma than at any other time. The Oklahoma farmer never was 50 well advanced with his work. Succes- sive rains last fall put the soll in good condition, The winter was mild and 4 majority of farmers plowed their land. oP) AE es wt pres z3 ESE gr § There were no excessive early rains to interfere with planting and all crops Were put in at the right time and with- out delay. Spring weather has been cool-and in the Jast two weeks there have been several state-wide rains. Pas- Continued on Next Page. \ —_ eo000e ee — ee a =~ $1.50, $2, $2.50 TUB DRESSES A factory close- out of 10 $ dozen brand- new tub Dresses, women’s misses’ s1z€e8. Materia ls— zephyr, ginghams, batistes, chambrays and _ lin- ens ; and tailored styles (one like cut) ; others with tunic skirts. derful sale, as the materials alone are worth more than the price we ask, $1. and dimities, embroidered style ‘exactly A won- $17.50 SUITS $ Exactly like cut, and hundreds of others, some even better— lined with Peau de Chines— misses’ and women’s sizes. O7 $25 Silk Moire Suits, $ Colors: 15 new IMAGINE ©0000 00000000000000000000008 pe ® AMERICA’S PREMIER 2d FLOOR WOMEN’S STORE OFFERS FOR MONDAY | DVUE MEY Ane iacin noe SORE Our Second Floor Store Covers an RF entire block from Washington to Lucas Avenues. It is the corner store = —in the new red building—the first pay" of which is occupied by the New American 5c and 10c my ble ee TO TAKE YOU DI- RECT TO OUR SECOND FLOOR— MAKE NO MISTAKE—entrances OF are ONLY through the 10c store. This Handsome SUIT Exactly like cut, reproduced from a $40 model $72.97 of French serge, trimmed with taffeta silks and silk lined— all colors. A CLOSE-OUT. Just 83 New Suits accumula - $ 15 tions from this season’s pusines s— OUR BARGAINS STAND THE ACID TEST—— COME UP AND CONVINCE YOURSELF l¢ aeqesamannte. We / Are Located on the Second Floor—Six Elevators to Take You Up—Entrance Through 10c Store & Monday.... wt SUMMER DRESSES} es COATS oat ama wit! “= Store—SIX “7 ee, bape 4 woken Me 7 * 4 Tc WAIST SALE | Lingeries, fancy crepes Ly vo with newest frills and fancies; kimoua bay oni many styles to choose teenie | Sc} regular $1 and $1.25 val.; choice... ss cae and Sale $2.00, $2.90, $3. 00. and 4.00123 3 UNTRIMMED PLUMES — ~ - i > e , ims te fie ee -: ¥. os agg - see eeneeee ." a” 4 | al . 5 2 ‘

Page 21

A Continued From Preceding ) tures. have been excellent, with abun- ‘dance of for stock. A singular incident of the season ha‘ ‘been the Temarkably rank growth of — eee g}i) catalog showing vee ) hy mtg! pur big cats bicycles for and giris at never before . Itisacy of bicycies, it’s free. weeds, which seem qua@rupted over oth- | er years. One explanation offered is that for several the land has been so dry that seeds failed to ger- minate. NEBRASKA AHEAD IN FARM WORK Wheat Is Placed at More Than 100 Per Cent in Several Sections. OMAHA, Neb,, May 9.—Nebraska ag- ricultural prospects are probably the finest in the history of this State, ac- cording to reports to railroad and grain men and bankers. Burlington Railroad crop reports for this week place winter wheat condi- tions on three of its four divisiehs at more than 100 per cent, the southérn dis- wheels. inner | trict being 103. The extreme southwest- ern division is placed at 98 per cent. W. WwW. Johnson, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, who has re- turned from an inspection trip over the State, says: “I give you my word, I never saw crop prospects so fine.” Corn ee is almost completed and —— —_—>—-— — liams Shoe Ca | = [oo | SIXTH AND | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS $2.50 Colonials | Ladies’ patent leather, white can- Vas and : new stage last, Cu- ban lea t her ‘heel, steel buckle oa nials WS 51.69 Four ag Specials Colo- FRANKLIN |150 Peet Wie ALL DAY MONDAY $2.00 “Baby Doll,” $1.69 Ladies’ ankle strap Pumps for street wear; patent leather, gunmetal, satin, velvet, white canvas, broad toe, low heel; special price, $1.69 | bs 50 grade, hand- “ened. patent leather and gunme $7.00 hic kc: veed coeds ‘Ladies’ 75e all-leather 3- “point House Slippers; all go acon, | T Men’s and Ladies’ 35¢ car be House creccsgaei Sy Ladies’ sole 3-point House Slippers; all sizes..... 75c serge leather 49¢ Men’s and Ladies’ 50¢ Turkish toweling Bath Slip- get beaks -sases 00s 20K “Baby Doll” And two-strap|/ Pumps for misses, children and infants; pat- ent, gun- metal and white can- Raeuer eT kT % to 11.......81.29 8 (patent only)...89e to 5*(patent only)..59e _ Sandals Sizes 6 to. 11— 12 to 2; lar 75c ‘gra >: durably made for children. y wear; t leather Boys’ 1 to 5%, $2.00. Little Men’s 9 to 134%, e928 Nullifiers Soft kid stock; tan or black; all sizes, 6 to 11, Roman Sandals as = For misses, chil- and in- vamp, mat kid tops, Misses’ 111% to 2 Children’s 8% to 11 for...$1.59 Infants’ 3 to 8 for..........98e “Tennis” Oxfords Black Rubber Sole Tennis fords; “Champion” brand, for women, ; Ox- Same in white............-.59¢e Boys’ Play Shoes “Blk Sole Outing’’ and gun- metal button and lace; solid oak soles. Sizes 1 to 5%, : $1.50 Little Men’s ~ Men’s $1.25 slippers Soft vici kid or n; nian of of our ‘styles in tan or black; 11, Bearer Fe _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ithe acreage will be about that of last year. All farm work is two weeks ahead of normal, the ground is im the best possible conditions, and the mois- ture is from 3 to & feet in depth. ARKANSAS CROPS ARE ABOUT NORMAL Too Much Rain Is Retarding Cotton—Diversified Farm- ing Getting Hold. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 9.—Crop conditions at this time are about nor- mal. The weather during the past week Was in the main unfavorable, there being too much rain and the temper- ature being too low for the germina- tion of cotton. The plant in the low- lands, as a rule, where it was planted about the middle of April, is growing well, and is in much better condition than that planted earlier, while the later planting is not up yet. It is estimated thar there is an in- crease of 5 to 10 per cent in’ the cottoi; 7 acreage of the State. There is algo a disposition toward diversified and inten- sive farming. More corn, grain, . hay and livestock are being raised. This does not mean less cotton, but the pol- icy is “‘more cotton, at less cost, on less land.”’ More fertilizer is being used than ever before and scientific methods are more prevalent. So far this season there has been very little damage due to overflows, except in a section near Arkadelphia, on the Ouachita River, where several thousand acres of cotton was destroyed. ILLINOIS WHEAT IN FINE SHAPE Oats Crop Is Unusually Good and Excellent Progress is Made Planting Corn. received by the State Farmers’ Insti-| tute are to ‘the effect that crop condi- tions are unusually good in TMlinois. Winter wheat is excellent. In Southern Iliinois it was never in Setter condition, and in Central and Northern Illinois it is better than usual Corn is beginning to be cultivated in Southern Illinois. The stands are good and the ground is breaking in better condition than usual. Little corn has been planted as yet in the Central and Northern parts of the State. The condition of oats is good all over the State. Pastures are not as forward as usual for this time of year, owing to the cold weather, Alfalfa, which crop is being taken up all over the State, came through the winter unusually good. A large acreage is being sown this year. Apples, peaches, pears and small fruits are in good condition so far, though peaches were injured in a few localities by the freeze two weeks azo. MISSISSIPPI HAS FINE, COTTON, CORN Warm Sunshine of Recent Days Overcomes Effect of Cool Nights in April. JACKSON, Miss., May 9%.—Alided by copious showers, Mississippi's cotton and corn crops have made splendid headway during the past week. Weather conditions have shown a marked im- provement, the cool nights which were retarding growth having been replaced by higher temperature. There hag been sufficient hot sunshine during the past several days to enable farmers to push work in the fields ahd they are taking full advantage of the opportunity. All replanting of cotton stands damaged by cold weather in April has been completed. The increase of cotton acreage, even in the boll weevil territory, is unques- tionably heavy, varying from & per cent in some of the hill counties to 15 or ® per cent in the.delta. In the;latter sec- tion, where a splendid crop was grown last year without weevil damage, nearly every foot of tillable land is being put in cultivation and the labor supply is more plentiful than ever before, owing to the heavy exodus of negroes from the weevil infested districts. Corn stands are uniformly good, and while the crop is somewhat late, there has been a decided increase in acreage. The shipping season in truck farminz districts is at its height. the principal shipments this week being strawberries, cabbage and potatoes. KANSAS WILL NEED 40,000 MEN Farmers Fear Scarcity of Labor- ers to Harvest 150,000,000- Bushel Wheat Crop. TOPEKA, Kan., May 9.—Kansas farm- ors, and especially Kansas farmers’ wives and daughters, are praying that there will not be any war with Mexico uatil the wheat harvest is over, for this year Kansas is going to need every unusually | harvest hand who can be found to har- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. an average of more: than $60 for every man, Woman and child in the State. Farmers in the western part of the POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN AND HAIR HYGIENIC-HEALTHF UL SOAP improves and beauti- m and hair, prevents rough- eruptional troubles, purifies yt ions Makes complex- na soft and lovely. Saf- ha No purer soap can be bane combining so manhy qual- Cellence. by all druggists everywhere. cents. -ADY” 25 cents; Toilet size, j | State who haven't had enough of a crop in three years to-pay for seed, will cet enough money out of their wheat thix« This Lung Remedy Known Fifteen Years Persons suffering from, or threatened with lung trouble, should investigate Eckman’s Alterative. What it has done fer others it may do for you. Read this: 146 E. 122d St., New York. “Gentlemen: December, 1912, I took a sudden cold, which developed into Pneu- monia. The doctor did all he possibly could for me, but could not clear my lungs. One day I saw a testimonia! tel!- ing of the good results someone had from taking Eckman’s Alterative for a trou- ble of the lungs. I began taking it and soon felt good results. My lungs began to gain in strength, and was soon. well enough to take up my work again. I am @ missionary worker for the New York ome for Homeless and Friendless Boys.”’ (Abbreviated. ) (Affidavit) ERNEST P. WILCOX. Eckman’'s Alterative is most effica- cions in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild- ing, the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub- stitutes. Sold by Raboteau Drug (Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph ene Co. and leading druggists. Write man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., ie booklet of recoveries, | vear to wipe out all their losses ‘and ‘eave them ‘a big profit, “while those in the eastern part of the Ww t belt, wh . get crops every:year, will have to find outlets for theirpsurplus cash in invest- ments, Kansas corn last year was almost a total failure, but this year the acreage has been increased and the corn pros- pects for the season are fine. a a> — IOWA ENJOYING GOOD PLANTING Some of Farmers Are Cutting Back Winter Wheat—Fruit Trees Blooming Well. DES MOINES, Io., May 9.—Iowa has the best planting season in its history this year, according to agricultural ex- perts.. Dr. George M. Chappel, head of the Iowa Crop Bureau, in his bulletin issued Tuesday, asserts that conditions are splendid, although wet weather within the past few days has retarded somewhat the planting of corn. The fas fron ag lm socialiy—er ts i le remedy, to a the liver activity—ails the human system so same rains, however, were of tremen- | “*Trathfal Advertising’”’ A policy that this store has always upheld By orders of the receiver, de lepartment heats have reduced prices on er every article in: si pe 'S | SALE order to hry the song \ \; Tans, dulls patents. satin, nial Boys’ $2 dull calf and patent Button Shoes.... Little boys’ dull calf Button Shoes; 9-131. Misses’ $1.50 Oxfords and Pumps; special at Child’s $1.25 sample high and low Shoes......... Pumps at $1.00 Women’s, Misses’ ied Child’s white canvas Strap Pumps; broad easy toes, me- dium and heels; all sizes ‘31.00 - SHOE BARGAINS Newest styles at about 14 the usual price. and Also suedes and | - Colo- ie each lot of these great values are hundreds of all the newest Waists, all the new sleeves, new , voiles, crepes and lingeries, best of materials. and pea CNY ae ), fine trimmings of laces and embroideries. A great sizes. Real wTNGr TD), “ean opportunity to get Waists at half. bargains at ™ $1.95 $1.69 we + and Mary Jane Pumps. All Y/ NEW SPRING SUITS $8, $10 and $12 values new Spring Suits of all- wool serge; tunic skirts; all $5. 00) A 2 a. PEPE Pee eee 00 Shirt Waists Have to Go You'll Save on These Rare Values at a Tremendous Rate a 25° 50° 98° “I WHITE RATINE SKIRTS In connection with this sale we offer new tunic Ratine White Skirts; just the thing for the coming season noe 98 NEW SPRING COATS New Coats in all epg of moire, mixtures, chec those who spend behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous extent, pat , - Boys’ Washable Suits and Reefers New Washable Suits _ These are the ew ear at ee es, Tacteans the Oliver Twist Beach Botts an Some have straight we ee hand- somely trimmed, new colors. These d all were made, to-nait tor ORC Rough-It Wash Suits Micolors a qret oe assemb! Carty special have , Tic ues up in the house, serges; all new, at wD Petey $9.98, $6.98, 00 , Wien’s $1 50 Union Suits Drummers’ samples, in _ lisle thread or mercerized white or ecru. various styles, good brands Women’s 39c Hose Black, tan or white boot silk or lisle thread; double sole and toe; high ¥ Women’s Union Suits Fine ribbed, low Vests, sleeve- less, mercerized tape neck and arms, lace- trimmed knees, 35¢ values Boys’ 25c Stockings Medium weight une rib, fast black, double woven heel and toe; very elastic UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY a Mien’s 250 Underwear Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; shirts long sleeve; drawers double 19c seat; ankle length Women’s 10c Hose Black or brown seamless double heel and “italian & eit button sais points, end on back; in coy ond plenty ot w up to 9; these a cially prices, & for day at, per pair eeneeevvree? FLOUNCING 27-inch-wide Baby Flouncing ene | dimity designs, emstitch of make beauti wil little ones; toe, very 6C elastic ais. D @. A a) : ey wr — 4 vi _e a ~=4 = : { a a, * t, J ec Yi morrow, » ~* Great Clearance of Trimmed & HATS - Ww have taken six hundred of our Trimmed Dress Hats and put a ridiculously low price on them—a price that will sell them immediately—in order to give us room for our new showing of Summer Hats. not shopworn—all are in perfect condition. ply a case of too many Trimmed Hats. tiful Dress Hats sold all season for $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 —Choice, to- These Hats are It’s sim- These Beau- and 60c; Monday, > and per yd.... “ts a halt his price. cut-out borders..... ae price, with 0,0 ns ott meen J price, price Basement Section Dress Ginghams, fine quality; it of 20 yards to a customer Dress Percales, lights and bolt; 1 yard 74C wide; yard, only. Fine Wash Goods; assorted Waisting, etc. ; remnants; yd.. Wash Silks, in all colors; plain and printed, also Silk Rat- By 5c ine} per yd... Shepherd Check Suiting; 36 in. wide; 4 size checks; yd. 40-inch Tissue Ginghams; extra fine quality, fast col- ors; greatly re- 20c American Challies, in fig- ures; Persian and floral designs; 4c C off the bolt; lim- 1 2C darks; off the Poplins, hare gers | 0c equal to all a 25¢ duced; per d of best grade - fast colors; yd..... pine trimmed with embroid- a a Women’s Crepe Nightgowns; low neck, slip- over, in wide range of styles, some ‘plain, THREE C CALOALS SCREEN DOOK Moire Ceillings—Maudner’s price, 10c—our pri Varnished Tiles, for kitchens and Sathroome-Maudner’s borders or binders. 00 Rolls of Paper, sultable for halls, living rooms a ths o—eur price 10,000 Rolls of Kitchen and Attic Papers— WALL PAPER FR SALE a class Wall paper. at half what others ask per. A carload of Wall Paper from C. Maudner x co. me Babes 30-inch Imported Nonfadable Oatmeal Papers, in all colors; Maudner’s price 25c, our price, with 7c C price, 11o— Buy the 20th Century Paste—None alice x 65< bleached Sheets, size 72x90; made with- out seams; ) Mon- ai c inch Sheeting Fine Unbleached Sheeting, 3814 inches wide; makes mpi Summer sheets; 74¢c value; on special sale for | one hour, 9 to.10 a m. (no phone or mail OPGETS) . 0. cece scwececeesercerseueeseeses es tow ee betas a te 8 rb Wats AT 20c ON THE sa BALL-BEARING _LAWN MOWER sharpening away ah 1 their hours at the | working desk, si, 158 Si, 25 cio 88 ila - ‘aathieiadiin straits ry spray; at ites no ironing; vest the biggest wheat crop the State $i. 125 values; Monday, ever has produced. ceceves With prospects of a 150,000,000 bushel Corset Covers in a | H. & W. 19¢ Maternity ae YA 93 [A Happy Bald Headed Man Well-Known Politician, N Now Has Heavy Gro’ Growth of crop and @ war scare, the State Free large variety of Corsets; thorough- sty All some trim- ly supporting, yet Employment Bureau also is doing 4 med with rows of soft aa pliable; lot of worrying, for the farmers of the laces, and others adjustable lacing; Btate depend upon the bureau to furnish with’ fine embroid- firm but gentle the harvest hands. The officials say ery; well-made and’ support to the ab-~' E° od ft; domen; sizes that unless the railroads do their share Page 5c : 21 to 28; by giving cheaper rates than ever this PEIORK cc vicesss Spa =e HAT distances, the problem of getting harvest NE lot of Men’s und Young Men’s fine Felt Hats from regular $2.00, $2.50 and oy 00 grades; some new, others a e soiled from handling. One new lot of uate and Children’s Cloth Hats, including the reg ‘*Shepherd Piaid,’’ ‘* Plain te,"’ **Linen’’ and novelties; formerly sold for 50¢ and 65c. j lenty of each Ist to choose sion ¥, 40r eee eee eS & , eo ' s ee ES Ee ner RE RE GE Sete GTR REP cu RR UN rh HERE Se EEO MN Uk Se I re ste ae fo npn 5 r * e. ut . yes 2: ’ , . ry a fe wt A LT ee n es t - ’ 4 fs f ~ _ 7 P a & . "i , ees g “ ~~ . 4 _— Adjustable Win- Screens; ex- a ey ae Win- tend 40-37 . * inches wide ..29¢ A SPECIAL SALE OF ELECTRIC FICTURES re got fae, Sd op hands is going to be the biggest the bureau ever tackled. Not fewer than 40,000 men will be needed this year, it is estimated, and beginning with the Okla- homa harvest early in June most of these hands will be able to find steady }employment following the harvest Norta until September. With heavy rains all over Kansas last Week, on a wheat crop already in a 100 = FEFE * s se i es gE 5 © ‘1 ae iL 29 i < o eds at are 5 smd E z - Z | * 4 |

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__ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ “Of welcome, Bishop Burke ‘of St. Jo- 10 o’clock, and Father Joseph Sellin- get of this city will deliver a sermon in English. At 8 p. Bishop Henry Tihen of Lincoin, Neb., will deliver an addréss on “Heritage and Our Bequest,” which will be followed iby addtésses from ‘Thomas Speed Mosby, Prof. H. 3A. Schmethausen and Archbishop Glennon. of St, Louis. ' The junior members ‘of the order will form an orgenization Monday and high mass will be conducted for the living. Archbishop Meitnon asa i Bishop poets Will Address Conven- © _ tion at Jefferson City. ; “erent Deck of St. Louis, presi- Of the organization, will call the to order. Henry J. Wallau, seph will read solemn high mass at } the union will be held Tuesday tn the Immaculate Conception Church. Tues- day night a banquet wil be held in St. Peter’s Hall. Among the speakers will. be Gov. Major, Acting Mayor Wallau, the Rev. William Kuenenhofr of’ Kansas City, Henry J. Westhus of Jefferson City, James Zipf, the Rev. EB. S. Lemkes and F. P. Kenkel of St. Louis. Piano Recital by Miss Schleuter. Miss Vera Schleuter, president of the University Musie@l Research Club, will give a piano recital in Musical Arts 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. {KINLOCH PHONE C0. | WILL MAKE ITS TAX ARGUMENTS MAY 23 Values Propetty Capitalized and ~;. = Git FT SEE THE PO/NT enn DIGNTF TD : hy eh attee ste oe tt we Buettner’ Ss | © SEVENTH 4x2 WASHINGTON Hall at 8:15 p. m. Monday. Bonded for $4,995,000 at High mass for the dead memberg of : ; a $612,000. g Mayor. wilt Seliver the address A rere. ow, 7 — : > ald ~ : ” ~ . “ Me ’ ‘ - os | ie + ont “ i 4 Ss 7 “ is a 4 r oy ce Te a We SR big sae Sa eos Fe le ee ‘ $ iy “a = oe ae Se ahaa Se Ah ae i i as 2 tame. , ‘ ; Chee Sere: OR Sent aa Pn, C ‘ > oe ” 4 : 3 po Mai mae ta ‘ ma C 4 4 “ . h : ° i t Pe , 2 eee Ores ares Rat ak ey oe : ; 7. > Ag : , Me, REST PE Ri og. NSE de : Ie . bE 7 = a } ee $ * ee ei ‘ , ? ¢ - r ~ . PSR t - - ; > Pd P - Z os ( f 4 f “ « 4 . ? a ed ee & Bas =| &. ee oe ay ite a eRe CPRRRS So NET EARNINGS NOT SHOWN ~ iahete Siviage for the porch are Pa as a necessity by those who’ve experienced the cooling relief they on | hot Summer evenings. Even so early as this the Seana | for them this season promises to break all records. We Anticipated This by Placing Early Orders So Large Our Prices Could Be Surprisingly Low This Swing we show is made of selectéd oak in the massive Mission | ‘style and is finished in Early Rnglish. quipped with 4 _f long, is most substantially built and is equipped with twelve-foot chains, ready for hanging. So evident a bargain is this that even the many we have — go fast, and We suggest you take quick advantage of offering at. . ——ceenemeamenenmnamnaneata Company Fails to Reply to Questions of Equalization Board. .% JEFFERSON CITY, May 9%—The State Board of Equalization on May 2 will hear arguments of the Kinloch Telephone Co. of St. Louis on the valua- tion of its property for the purpose of fixing assessment. The board will have before it statis- tics showing the total amount at which the Kinloch has capitalized and bonded its property and this will be compared with the valuation figures. | The company already has filed with the boarda statement. fixing its pro- perty $612,000. The company’s reply to the questions r tty! of the board as to the amount of its capitalization and bends and. its net earnings for the past year has not reached Jefferson City, In ‘ts 1912 statement the company stated it had outstanding capital stock of $2,996,000 and bonds of $2,000,000, making a total of $4,995,000 capital lMabilities of a company which swears it has physical assets of only $612,000. This makes the company’s physical value about one-eighth of its capital liabilities. This difference, however, is not as great as that of the South- western Telegraph & Telephone Co., the statistics of which were recently given! in . + oa Os Te em eer me mee i TE, $79.00 a... not =! A NL Ly LC rt LY Of Lee a A Real $28 Value Monday and Tuesday—a great two- day sale of solid oak Extension Tables, just as illustrated—Tables that are ap- parent bargains at our special sale price. Mission — Euan 4 a ys | . LY 2 wi aé > ; a.8.8s aA eGaiis|. ia\ . s*% 7 ' AAAS of Kah. a. 8; ad » “ yy’ - an | S285!) ' 5” a ~* . =8 . a o lbs ~ Abs > m wt © ae § > ¥. ~* RS. SAy , m q ? ss a ERC J vy ie aauaed a 7 res er a ees , Fs ; a i ae Ie a , ; : 4 PS ee Sie Pp oy eee he % oe BS oe 3 a | are st Se Paes Se 34 PRIMERS SNE Kae RL ia fb oa 4 iH sy yea Aira WARM Una te eeu {Ql »y im Bor 'f 1 $7. 00 CASH DAVENPORT Fall. size, genuine Chase leather ‘Davenport ; makes a bed at | IO Wie might anda beautiful parlor Nf | KK 7 rs + ‘ AWWA KKK oo ‘Pe & Wi foo My: 4 ; al iMwd . piece by day. The frames are it Sih hoe rs meh ‘made of solid oak and very ‘ ieee wee highly polished and finished. | 7 bY reece =" 3 aoe wi rian 29% at this season of the year as now and that farmers are compelled in some sections to mow their fall wheat to keep it from’ growing too large. Iowa has been fortunate in that pre- cipitation has been equally distributed. There will be no wet spots and no dry spots in the starting of the crops. Official reports indicate an increased acreage in corn, while efforts to in- terest Iowa farmers in alfalfa is begin- ning to have its effect, and there will be much more alfalfa fiarvested this year than ever before. Cherry, plum and peach trees are in full bloom ih the central and south- ern counties, but many apple trees are not showing the usual amount of blos- goms, probably owing to the drouth of last summer and the heavy crop pro- duced last yéar. TENNESSEEENJOYS ITS BEST PROSPECT Cotton and Cor Planting Re- tarded, but It Is Not Too . Late to Recover. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 9.—As a whole, crop prospects were never better in Tennessee at this date than at pres- ent, according to Capt. T. F. Peck, Com- missioner of Agriculture. Late frosts damaged the fruit crop slightly and the recent rains have retarded the planting of corn, but otherwise no discourage ments confront the farmers. The wheat acreage is fully as large as last year and indications point to the largest yield the State has ever pro- duced. Ask for Our **Special’’ We specialize this great, large, roomy refrig- erator—at our price, hundreds have gone into homes of delighted patrons, this season, many of whom tell us it’s ‘‘the biggest refrig- erator value they’re ever seen.’’ Large Ice Capacity. Perfect Refrigeration. Every Part Removable. Easily Kept Clean. . All foods stored in it retain their Ph gage and freshness a surprisingly long time. to the fact that it can be so thoroughly ae fo 1. poe heaton ane | 52 hardwood in the most agp ee construction wi ceocetion, felt Mining. ies sea value at.. Three Great Bargains A sample line—no two just alike—a ~- ceptional assortment of woven Rag Rugs that are unsurpassed for bedroom use. These can be laun- dered—they are guaranteed fast colors. The 6x9 size—an actual $7.50 yalue—your choice jal el nme enerctte-coyens The 9x10 actual $10.00 pay nk ~ 7 choice of these they last hy : | BE ONLY. 01. s ese eesessenerecensessenne dnd: The 9x12 size—an actual $13.50 wena? greta fo e200 By TY ‘The batt oil @ is guaranteed “lees ; over best oil A 22 | tempered Refrigerators - springs at the unheard-of price Now that Summer is coming it is time to think about buying Re- frigerators. We are showing’ a family size Refrigerator with best mineral wool filling and all removable com- partments and ab- } solutely sanitary. ‘This model sells China Closets Just as Illustrated Solid Oak China Closets, in} choice of fumed oak or Early English § 2: style—large size Mission closets with "| ; has : f 5 ee four shelves. Real $25 Value — payin Bis Sd Was Oe allies: S & Gas Stoves Made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strength- ened; asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plate; one of the greatest fuel $Q $0.20 i” es ‘ ‘* “4 7 . wet he ae ogi d a - -_ of - . t i Se fee SO ny : ae savers on the mar- ket. ety te ee of Ice Cream Freezer With Every ee = . -—— — ! Me a r Y, > t jersey covered ae skirt is of all steel. as “ nt. ns ghee Np to, a ot dil | ee: a: ay oe ee anne - Bea ote. Wt a ae ¢ > = 5 YY % ae e 455 ci See tel = » Rey - 2 eae, i : Sy : gee Fé > EE ERP hg Ks BBE 2 ; ag 2 He a . ? * * § + é ; FY PORE ee tas Sy Nee © 5 C gt 4 4 — 2 NE Ante Ce ee

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914 sah | DISPA! :s aint. eis Sdiisie Consnceecmint ¥etenr. Morse School of Expression, re § the! SUUUHEEEESEEnEEE ee or irs Rosalind M. Day will play at] Wednesday Club sp amg Friday, at , nent exercises of the! 8:15 p. m,- ee See —- + ewan ann — POD eee Cees LE SER eee aundabupeees and ~ - ~~ ~~ ee es 1) 10 PROLONG ma Pat Th FE. SAYS SAVANTIE in Your Home = German Declares Schools -and B Society Are Killing People prggr te i at by Unnatural Hours. JU is UIT Entrance ‘on 1a i] TO 515 WASHINGTON AVE... ND | Washington 619-62] NORTH BROADWAY The Store With No Elevators—Everything on the. Main Main Floor—Just a ‘Step in ° i > ) Starts With a Rush! “There’s everything in getting off. to the right start” — we made hundreds of friends yesterday... ° ae That was our birthday—we’re just oné day old. We were given the warm wel- come that greets a new-comer, crowds thronging through our doors. | : This New Store, with its homelike atmosphere of a well-known location, i is the largest Entire-Main-Floor-Store in the Middle West devoted exclusively to women’s, misses’ and chil- dren’s popular-priced outergarments. There are no elevators—everything 1 is on the main floor. Tables, cases and racks are here filled with suits, coats, waists, dresses, skirts, petticoats and millinery. We're here to stay and ee Our policy will be quick sales of worthy merchandise--we propase to be known for our low prices and our aggressiveness in ‘seeking and seizin opportunities to patrons savings. We'll tell the truth about our merchandise—we’ll make one price to ‘all—we'l . | cheerfully exchange purchases and refund money upon ue $15.00 and $16.50 Suits Here’s a great introductory ‘‘Opening’’ Sale offering of $ | , MW b — - a Puy ee? ae a era , : Ye & ote? S Wa * me. ae PEE Oe A BRS. SC Lee f | 4 rical performance under the direc- STORES tion of Joseph Howard and Mabel Mc- Cane. The theater prices will be 25 and 50 cents. Admission to the new Suburban Garden will be free until 7 JUDGE & DOLPH Pp. m. each day. The dance hall will x be kept entirely exclusive of any- L St thing even suggestive of roughness Louis’ ading - Drug or vulgarity. No alcoholic Urinks “St e Cut Rate ores will be served in the dance hall. On adjacent property there are 6 acres MONDAY’S BIG SPECIALS that will be allotted to the care of automobiles. | A representative of the Wright $1.00 size Lister. ine ...... Aeroplane Co. will give exhibitions tn $1.00 Air Cushioa Bristle Hair Brash. os ..89c flying trapeze acts in the air, ete, and 98c Household Rubber Gloves ..29ce there will be concessions of ripe - 606 poand Chocolates Whipped Cream. ‘T1296 kind, One of the big features of the Pimaud’s Lilac V; tal 9c garden will be the open kitchen, #0 ege RSP USTs 2 OF e 68 2 6 0.0 that everyone may see how the food sat S-grain Aspirin Tablets . ee. .. SC is being cooked. Special attention, it SPRING MEDICINES is announced by President Remley of re the company, is to be paid — Rig am iY Ve size . Ss. . reese S129) fo $3.67 sara, Bhosudhagy B mus a g - ; size os. A +eeeee r — ee ) Hood’s Sarsaparilia, 87c; 3 for $2.35 URGE FAIRNESS TO MEXICO -~ pag cmanarc lead “i ~ er 35 ) Salt .. 38c BOSTON, Mass., May 9.—The following ?P piehaWeechie css. Oe statement from the vega ag 0 at yee Peace Society was made public today: 9 pF pt Tartar and Sulphur ee re .25¢ A te sdiahie of the influential beg } 4 ‘Tartar and Salphur Tabiets, men > New Hampshire have united in Sc; a declaration, which is to be forwarded to Washington, calling for an express declaration by Congress that the United ae nebaie’ States will in no event take any terri- ee et ta Sc; 3 for tory from Mexico by conquest. This is pee Sg eA 44c; 3 for 1.19. in accordance with the President's me ewes esa hay Licorl wder........3S¢ emn pledge at Mobile last October, co Powd S it is felt that nothing else would do so THE “BROWN BO é ? much at this time to assure the people of Mexico and South America of our dis- SEALED PACE: interestedness and friendship in any It should be of course which we may take in Mexico,” to know that our HOUSE. ARY PACKAGES. I; } Salts, Rochelle Salts, Cham. it, etc,, were dumped into a | to you in a paper “ab ; new Suburban Garden will not be ex- go on special sale tomorrow at May- The newest and best selections—will | Qc predict that the attendance at. the sas Stern’s at oe ees 6 6 be 6 0 8 6 6 0 6's 0 00 0 ¥ terials—a full choice of sizes at an ex- lace and embroidered effects, ka = ' traordinary bargain price styles—wonderful bargains at. A. Sper PETTICOATS— WAISTS — Kinds WAISTS — Kinds WAISTS — Kinds Kinds made to sell at $2.95 | made to sell at $1.00—crepe | made to sell at $1.25 and | made to sell at $2.95—more —all silk Jersey tops with | and lawn Waists in florals, | $1.50 — fetching designs in | than a thousand tub silk and messaline 7 9 stripes and stripes, white, lace Waists—In- $ “ 5 flounces—Intro- $ . white—Intro- etc. — Intro- troductory . ductory ‘‘ Open- Rae Se es C om Sa? C — ing’’ sale price. “Opening’’. | ‘‘Opening”’. } ! TE titi iii tt —_ J OGE & DOLPH SKIRTS—Kinds that & | Saaeel on eae $16.50 and $20 Coats styles ne Intro- 19 9 ductory Open Of Silk Moire and Taffeta ing ’? sale 4. Ce: ee 4 ny . en ae , " : SRR Petit GRE e hia eS Oe ite Sala PG OR ee OR ee DP a OE ee ee ye ie a a "N SILK DRESSES — Five hundred Coats and twenty- -five dif- Kinds made to sell at $12.50 ferent styles—all sizes from nagging 14 to and $15.00 — more than a women’s 44, in black, Copenhagen blue, taupe uniors’ wadae tinier 95 and tan, with splendid peau de cygne linings | | ora = In- ductory ae —while they last, Monday only, at...........5 ) ‘sOpening’”’ gale at SORA Pees Ge pall IE RN ep. ahd ; Cy ¢ . ati 2 ere F f. TRIMMED PANAMAS 300 Trimmed Panamas— three hundred different styles’ —trimmed with beautiful fan- cy ribbons, plain ribbons with imported bands, velvet ribbons and fruits or fancy ribbons and flowers. Worth $5.00 to $10.00. __a few are worth $12.00 and $15.00. All on Monday at one price, $2:00. Wureitere From Tree He Planted. REPUGLIC ‘CITY, Kan. May 2--R. Abts Sey yp he planted «n | een . ’ ae -: : ’ * iY -_ © Nae & af a ¥ + + 4 " I Fain p 2 gee BP Basie be! ; ail RP ate. Soe 4 ok a Penews rene r* . ie See a 6 4 ts A eh - J = Fs > ~ s (+ ee 5: Saw a oe cb he % 4 aes toe - a ts Page ea ee . rs bf £ rh & oat a <a oS nk « See ka eee | ens OP Bs ar Lh alas: es Sue nw ane

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St. OBSERVE PAGEANT Louis Firm of Dealers in Precious Stones, Gold and Silver Has an 86th Birthday. WAS STARTED BY A SWISS Goodman King Only: Survivor of the Old Firm So Long Iden- tified With the City. Mermod, Jaccard & King announced yesterday that during the St. Louls Pageant it would keep open house and give special sales to celebrate its eightyrsixth birthday. Members ‘Snow-Mellow You will be-only too glad to bake cake at home once you realize hew much more delicious it is than any cake you ever«bought. Beat up a tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow to make a filling for a big two-layer eake, or one and one-half spoonfuls if you ‘want a three‘layer cake, as shown above. Let the layers cool, then spread ‘hem thick with. Snow- Mellow. Set.aside a few moments to stiffen. “Then build up the layers and spread icing. around. top and sides. This is one of 28 recipes shown in booklet furnished by your grocer, with our special beater—both free— with every 25¢ box.of Snow-Mellow. Every box makes desserts for seven meals for four to six people. Buy Snow-Mellow and try it today. If your grocer hasn’t it in stock, and youl send us his name and 25¢, we of the firm are not quite sure whether this is the eighty-fifth birth- | day of the firm—so close to the 90- year mark that all St. Loulsans for generations back will remember the firm in all its joys and even’ in its troubles in the days when the city was more than once visited by a dis- aster and generation after genera- tion have been told of the firm’s history, its troubles. and its great growth. ) How Firm Started. The jewelry firm was started either 85 or 86 years ago (that’s close to a century mark) by Lou‘s Jaccard. Louis Jaccard was a Swiss watch maker of renown in those days. He brought his tools and his ideas from his fatherland to St. Louis and be- gan business with a limited stock in a little shop: on Main street, between Pine and Chestnut. His store had a frontage of 15 feet, which was divided by a window and a door. But there was business in thos “before-the-war’: days in St. Louis. The emigrants bound toward the set- ting sun, and the steamboat traffic along the Mississippi made ousiness for the Swiss. He thrived so fast that he sent for ae ee. mee 5 alien oneenetilineened ee oe ainse. sale just (2S es ee i ees A ST TS a Combination Chifforobe ... Eyzactly like illustration; a Chifforobe and ee Desk, Every man, every home , needs it. Complete, compact, elegantly fin- ished and splendidly constructed: selling else- where at $39. 75: now here. POS ae the popular new idea fn 649 today. a Specialty. The firm makes importations a spe- andj cialty. It made the silver service for , vice-president and treasurer; R. 0, Bolt, secretary; a _the battleship Missourl and makes en! om ae ~ pee a on -_- ——~- ~ wr passed, and when big price concessions were offered’ if we took the entire lot we most remarkable values in our 29 years’ career. Besides the sensationally low prices we afford easy French with a strong British aceent, an} sccnandberaubatcance «arc ee! ste ed me ert ay nace eretand eto that he @id not orate pe oat ane ate understand a word. | po ae . surplus stocks and canceled orders at our own price, Late Buveu 3 at r Oar Own These Sensational Values Show It! You Can’t Duplicate Them! ~— Going into the big furniture market and centers NOW, we were able to secure odd lots of Our stocks were depleted secured them, with the result we have assembled for this month’s ©0-In. 5-Ft. Long Elegantly Finished Buffets This store is becoming known as the buffet store of bt. Louis. We probably sell more than any 2 others put to = er. Here’s why—a 5-ft. we papa aining room But. fet, with French mirror, roomy draw ers—separate tet 2M f3 if Table, $19.50 With massive pedestal bottom eenter; S4inch top—glossy oak finish or mission; opens to 6 or 8 feet long; never known to sell for less than so Through fortunate purchase the identical quality now....: ments—sev- - Mail | peal» Py ees Orders We fil all mail and phone orders This is i promptly and carefully. Easy Terms this month Twice a year we allow our patrons the privilege of Com- bination lor—two rooms in one. A credit terms this entire month. You owe yourself # visit here if only Refrigerators 3-Door Side Icer Nowhere will you find such a complete line as we show—all sizes and kinds—many unmatch- able values—as exampl th tan nee enameled-lined. s dear absolu —- u _—- and 1 nate saver fn Seaiar dine High i. Oven Cabinet Gas Range Praoctly like illustration—ev no more backaches or s perfect baker . and or strains—e tely sanitary in every respect— the most wonderful v in the Middle th $45— ue West—actually wor here, and here only, nOW.....s.+sseees Terms to Suit You This Menth, This convertible suite of furniture converts any parlor into a bedroom or any bedroom into a par- mail Snow-Mellow ‘with recipe book. and beater, FREE. Frank & Houren, Sales Agts., 623 So. Wabash avenue, , Chicago. | combination parlor. suite and bed in one—now in use in all exclusive apartments —parlor settee by day, full- size bed at night. This ele- gant upholstered Daven- ette suite—deep-set springs —compact — comfortable— his nephew, Fugene Jaccard. Eugene helped the founder of the firm, worked so diligently and watched the business so carefully that in 1837 he took charge of the concern. Eugene Jaccard soon enlarged the store ani making selection and then paying as they care. Ask the salesman. Seventh and Lucas Av. Will Salt All This Week Snare best pure “cane! 24 Ibs. ae ee . 18¢ ocoa: Her shey’s, ~%-lb.. tins; rand 100 and 14¢ brand; porated tall canes Bae 10c Sen. 2 c@ns sd Miye SF 2 SR ae : genuine Lucca Amicizia tol Oat geri pure and full measure, in pint, quart, %-@allon and galion cans: 39c, 75¢, $1.40 and $2.75 Tomate Cataup: Ddbiue 1 : bottles, Worth sc: fn aes bottle Vin wort ; r do m e “tn pureat olive oll; Bpeed brand: worth ~ 2 Hig can, rg C raed: Cal- a, large, yellow atitiar in =! rup; worth 26c, Corn Post Bie, A Hoss Starch; — otra 4c per Ib., 9 1 °o Worth 4c bar, Toasties ; raaiar 10¢ t Miia vd Cal t b ¥ + ume ... re be pkg... 4- rand; 1 ‘Ib, le ‘sheete a for etn dh ake “tre @ Shore; ‘worth aeahs okies ba G hah ngs, Dineen claret, cherry, { aces oe eee eee eS eee en f then, a little later, when the busi- ness grew, he removed to bigger premises. Takes in a Cousin. Eugene Jacard was energetic He had sent for his cousin, and in 1846 A. 8S. Mermod became a partner of Eugene Jaccard. In 1847 the firm grew so rapidly that D. C. Jaccard, a relative, came to St. Louis and be- came a partner. He had ideas that grew with the observation of his new environments. Although the Jaccard firm grew in vyolume of business and kept pace with the growth of the thriving West it met with disaster in 1849 by being destroyed by fire. Had it not been for the force of character of the men behind the Jaccard firm at that time its history would have been ended in that blaze of 184%. After the fire the Jaccard firm pulled itself together and opened a shop (call it a jewelry store if you will) between Pine and Chestnut streets, on Fourth, opposite the Plan- ters House. It occupied a fine build- ing—as fine as there was in those St. Louis days, where business rushed along until 1859. That was just be- fore the war and slaves were still sold from the Courthouse steps, and Abraham Lincoln was in the lime- light. Has Marble Building. The next change came in the fall of 1850, when the firm removed to a marble building at the northeast corner of Fourth and Olive streets. That building was a marvel of its time. For five years the Jaccard firm sold fine jewelry, watches and diamonds in what was known as “the marble palace.” It was in 1864 the firm had a reorganization, in which C. F. Mathey and D. C, Jaccarm formed the corporation under the title of D. C. Jaccard & Co. Then in 186, a year later, Goodman King, now presi- dent and active head of the concern, began his career with the jewelry house. D. C. Jaccaréd had withdrawn from the old firm and the new concern opened in O44 Fellows’ Hall, at Fourth and Lo- cust streets. Odd Fellows’ Hall in those days was the finest building in St. Louls and the new Jaccard firm had the finest trade in the city. It wag in 1883 that the firm was in- corporated as the Mermod & Jaccarda Jewelry Co., with A. 8. Jaccard as president, D. C. Jaccard, vice-president; Cc, FY Mathey, treasurer, and Goodman King, secretary. All of these officers are now dead excepting Goodman King, the present head of the firm, Good- man King was elected president of the firm several years before the death of A. 8. Mermod. Big Fire in 1897. It was not until 1887 that the Mermod, | The vaults were so hot gg3y tt : ae a EI te rena. ; ” , 7 ‘ . at j wl » Bs. 2 “ Nn ee : } and all kinds of precious stones} fonier to M mae Each, 50 the siveun esata S lines with large French oleg: antly finished. Magnificent Dedraons Suite, Dresser. and Chiffonier to match. The kind we sell regularly at $35 and $37.59. Choice of either $22.50, or set, $45. Easy Terms this month, a Colonial Dresser and Chif- liheury Table Mahogany finish. throughout; ez- tremely new Co- lonial effeot; the ideal furniture parlor, room while plece of for Nving or library; 50 = last: choice at Vacuum Sweeper A com Dination Carpet Sweeper, and Vacuum Cleaner. You can use either or both, Keeps your home thor- oughly cleaned— a 10 grade at roesirgeeginern, your future treie, You take Do in business will go forward by first express. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO chances—you Pe sore gee "47 wiareocueinel $500,000, y paid. Don’t put this off —order right now —and ade NOTE: ree ree ee irae ter ons enart (All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or DISTILLING CO GREAT SPECIAL OFF fe ~—TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— states West express paid. 33-N more) Telode, Olle Teonenpsls, tod” Kanees City Be” a Jecksonviie, Fla tL y Oy A tte | LT: a cat cttte. ctn ——— a oem Le ee ee en EE r : bd ‘ : ae ' WS or Be ore iy. i” i ws teas 3 ’ : Beautify Your Homes With Plants From St. Louis Seed Co. BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST Beddieg Plants, Moon Vin aes Tag ° gee mato, Oabage, Pe sites, coder Srepesctotetgge Egg Piant and Sweet Fee sow ” HAVALAWN S$ SEED Our Seeds in the Ground’ eateceorai ot neeeemetmeiienanande — ——n i eneenetnemenmminmenienneaat . of ‘4 three immense pieces— $75.00 kind—now Chiffoniers A Big Lot = A big lot just re- ceived; Chiffo- niers for which ling would wil-_ mind» this big assort- ioe ment at is SIRS Cll) Sie ‘45 Porch Rockers k—4) Another Big Lot Exactly like iNustretion; with *\ cane seat and rod back; every porch or outdoors needs ¢ . 2 at this ay price; regular $2.50) Cane back and sea 1d yor ig vy Ps =~ 3.96 and § a. only. ese eeee “ee eet ePeeee® For APRIL and the first 4 Months of this year Sunday-average 324,981 6é Grand 187,861 206,144 323,873 180,207 200,560 POST-DISPATCH | St. Louis’ ONE BIG First in Everything i eae ee a ee ee ee ty ars, ‘ a eee % " ‘. e ¢ “pee GE ae Oe ose Ger ae a Wiebe. ‘ & y eh om é + * - ; os a at tou ay f y terg «i a rn ? \e ‘ ep: ae R, ‘ * ‘ es - a ~ Ta _ " * vt worn ag pe e: mre

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PORE REE ARE PE Te Ee ROD Ue eS sah oi a Nise 2 a05 ‘ r Bes eT ne EE eT Oe Se, OEE we eS eee ant u : bie : ¢ . te * SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. Re ST. LOUIS POST.DISPA’ a ee eee ee ee ET A LEAL EA AGEL TC CG NE ae GOLDMAN B $1 mn 4 a FR TO KEOKUK DAM Governor, Mayor and 248 Others Make Reservations for May 20 on Steamer Quincy, OTHER OFFICIALS GOING Several to Take Wives and lowa City Prepares Gala Re- ception for Them. Gov. Major, Mayor Kiel and several commissioners have made reservations on the Steamer Quincy for a trip to the Keokuk Dam on May 21 as guests of the Missouri Electric, Gas, Street Railway and Waterworks Association, which will meet in annual convention on the steamer. ) The Commissioners who have reserva- tions are: Edmund R. Kinsey, presi- dent of the Board of Public Improve- ments; Street Commissioner Charles M. Talbert, Water Commissioner DB. b.j] \ =) > Ys 7 AS tt BP Oo FP a » ‘fe, A ~~ “ 250 Reservations Made. The very latest Mission style; the big- Of the 290 sleeping accommodations |] pest bargain ever offered; do not fail Goldman -Brothers, 1104-8 Olive street, will give away Sata Gon aaeeeten Git cane ok wet Oe say a ABSOLUTELY FREE this beautiful Bridal Dinner Set, and Louis May 2% and take the steamer for China Closet _to match. deliver it to your home with your goods. Do not fail to Keokuk Dam at 10 a. m. the following $ DOWN Buys This “ A . . We pay the freight on anything you buy to any town in the citizens of Keokuk with a dance MS). WE ey: » ) = YES the United States. delegates will leave Keokuk at mid- ter where you live. night, Friday, arriving in St. Louis at heres (ren |e is | | 5 pm. Saturday. Pp ne EE ipa | ae ase: | con i Send for This Big Free Catalog : There will be professional Pe aL oN | B.S 4 Ie tS arene gH ORS Gane oe bes! rll goes Soe eee ; if a a3 ch: wer “ Contains 160 pages, including beautifully colored illustra- BK ‘ RS : > a Pay Dey , and games for the entertainment of the sene-o6 a ‘came women whil - : Ca. Nf THIS GENUINE REVERSIB on while the delegates. are at busi mls bea” Er iil , Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, BRUSSELS RUG CAN et All Complete, Wrap } E EITHER SIDE and is suitable for fo Iilinoisans to Make Trip. Bed, Spring Silverware, Jewelry, tc. library or dining room—sise 9x13. ft— tor The association will discuss improve- and Mattresses e of these Rugs—positively $15.50 values; ment and extension of gas, electric OUTFIT consists of 1 Bed (white, reen or gold), 1 fine on special sale for o be 4 40 hh bok euniees street railway and waterworks systems A-No, 1 first-class Mattress—all full size. Note the new throughout the State shape brass spindle in head and foot and D oO Ww Bays : heavy iron ch lls—something never before ——s —* | —————————_—_—_=_——_—_—_—— : t bh ) Reservations on the steamer have been attempted at this wonderfully low price— eS ae 5 | e made by delegates from Kansas City, be sure to see this bargain-—-a positive V4 Gambia) PERT OSes Greatest St. Joseph, Springfield, Sedalia, Brook-|| **%5° value—on special sale , = A a) pe ator on the field, Jefferson City, St. Charles, Ken- — ‘ 3 — : nétt, Marshall, Webster Grovés, Ex- } ecldior Springs, Montgomery City, Mex. $1 Down Buys This ico, H ibal, M ’ ; . 66 i * Rofri f an 7 a ig caine Great Sanitary 8 rigera Of Ozark, Mo.; Chicago, Ill.; Toledo, O.: Paducah, Ky., and Peoria, Til. White Enameled Travels 0000 Miles From New Zealand to Take Lessons in Talking. After having traveled 27 days con- tinuously from Auckland, New Zea- Present this coupon with (5) cents to your tie ent Tatton’ by Ne | an ran ylan as just i i on or before May 17 and receive Two pleted his 9000-mile trip “ attend full-size cakes of Sweetheart Toilet Soap, a te ee ee ben Meammerers at Indianpolis, to learn to talk with- ‘one free of cost. me out embarrassing hesitation. ‘Only (2) Oakes allowed to a family. ; certifies that I have today bought one 2 *, ) ) of Sweetheart Soap and received one of * Nanbe Rae revanate ce at wewenstechs rene: ee, les neigh EARRIAGH LICENSES. y) ee oe 2. te ore “| 3 Big Comfortable 926 La ee Florence ‘ 7 E= osm aaa - ¢ j Fe a fh J William €. Miller «2... goriogse li ) Yee er Ne | 1.\499 Pieces . Bh peg ees wot = 5 Charlotte atlivan Springfield, Til John 1218 North Market Clara M. Reube .+.8440 Blair Atlan Ga D -eteée besovus Seventy oe Mo R, Cobb eenenesene od ie : ' o aes Divan can be converted into ontetair ——-——. —— mo | Si Each Week ss. ae full-sized bed—is covered in aries . Weleel nv hieeeer 2008-8. h.. | bee? og eer. fe. A BUYS THIS = ; aa ss € Re ae PEE eS os maeay Rig me pe: aa 3 Be me ee a a avy fram ose bere | } = | autiful hs yee ey ee DL it — positively the greatest aed gamer = enn Davenette so a Ss a value ever offered. rnest Edwards . . ae ’ Ss i t % a3 BG 2a gee pat ly Be the M With u e . | an — — The On x on the Market $ Ee = { ¢ & Wemovable ico Chamber ea ee WHITE ENAMELED Nicolo Bufolo 5182 Daggett i N . + str a B. Rice pe neese expe The Greatest Ice Saver on the Market. a ee anitary: ; Gladys M. Yates | the Carl F. Lindholm Jr. This is the “Sanitary” Table Top Refrigerator— Bessie E. Morgan 5626 Verno newest thing on the market—is built very compact, Gre ae Retrises ate cy at _ — and the perfect cireulation of cold air in this box Solia Geld Weddings Rings, $8 te $25. makes it very economical In the consumption of ice. tline. W ACSARD'S BORGWAY, SOF: LOWOHR | Tle ore See stance, me nemo”, | 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST-ST.LOUIS, | shctc Mesos fie eeee ree here shown, special price, $16.50. . ‘ , tary Refrigerators. boo ois ao bo oe OA > Ke ts —— . City ‘e.0 @ 1 @ ee © @ 2 @7e*ete' se © fete © oO © “This certifies that customer whose name “Mppears above has today bought one cake a “oem Soap and received one of Shee i ay ae ¥ r 5 A + - - a free. = s : ¢ - BIRTHS RECORDED. Ore Bais “Bets vitae Tak r : . : wolees : re ee | ‘ . EE=— - parts iris gam bars: ir - oes “am )|BETTER THAN HAN CALOMEL ae. OLLECTORS— , Sete “te Bett ent, |] NOTICE Soto ccupen tor SWEETHEART SOAP that : q K Geren: gi ri. appears in this paper to the ' : at: Om es reser gifs 4ua) ‘Bia bor: Modern Creamery and Grocery Co. : Olive Tablets are. EXTRA SPECIAL 5309 EASTON AV. Western Corn Delmar 778-R Forest 6525 || (Seite creams -50e "9" Eagle Stamps vi Paste Sean $1.50 FREE for each Coupon os 2 ee | 7 Dealer’s name fe-e@eveeee ee eaeneeeo ee eevee BE BED ENR R SET ody e.? ag8 —— E ‘Address sete ene e nee ee Mens eeeees BeBe i 22 33 Oe GHEY soso seseeeeesegecseees es ete Bo8 . , | : oe 8 Louis Post-Dispatch, May 10, 1914. : Merchants Be - every cake of Sweetheart Soap you give ae ay y for the coupons tear off the top end of 0 oa _ ill wind with the diamond (S) Qa Eoe with 5-lb. cad ’. Pete ut Stter Bring or mail your Eagle ' Stamps Sweetheart Coupons +414 KZ? eres ees 3 4 Evans . 8409 Bt. OV ineeat: boy. Sigel. " 2214 Carr; boy. lone M. Broddia, 7, 891444 Lee: tre STOP THA AT SOME PERSONS ba) mieeone) cephalus. | vEite i ett 4 y = 3 oe PMP RMSE Se mOP Ons rH Rees OM 2 a 5 -% pie 2 gang. unre Bee 7, ey ‘ Laces ¢ } Ne’ : Bowes ete nap ‘Yornandes, 27, 7000 8. Broadway; BUY A HOME wyer, 30. 4936 i; rt di Ths, Ween er, 43, aes orth at: perl: , ONCE IN A LIFETIME—If Elien Coughitn, 60, 3085 La Salle; heart dis- , lat! “fll . 7 . eee tore Har G. Busking, 12. 2723 WN, Brosdway: : and the selection should be made with were . : ‘ 44 basie ici; Bisse typhold 8h e010 bronchitis ryspant ine ' ian . proper forethought and prudence. A , i fe ; own, , painless . A, tase seneeawene * oorech te mast) aR ee | arn oe = eel P che aod | Ki work euaranteat for ees S —“— | —— Bstate will afford to a unter a | es ntyre. Ti, ae et ss Pn ow owe ae better “EDUCATION” in property val-|' D: s. 7 coe oa @ _ \ ee | ues than Is to be had tn any other way. ro 2 ; “6 1021 DS. * ; \ | \ You may not find the right place at ee ewe eee ee eee eeee ¥ FP, Be Red. 84. memos. | «att énce—but a little persistence wihs and rnie MeCioud, 4 Pt Eee meastes. To A th the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home|] . Sis and REAL ESTATE guide wil bate You use white enameled bath tubs.| | AT? pe te, hare the pick of the city. ft sinks, rere etc. Then why) > , " Advertisé those lots’ that you want to not tise nek R., walt? ne meled, rons ~ ee OMe fel! through the’ POST-DISPATCH Big Bax eS Le ae Se f ; be 7 vs este wel i Rae yee m4 $ yi » & am 4 ‘ : =f sail Ys 7 4 ee ‘ “ez .. ae. 4 Seats eee a v be dag, a ¢" y's “ w ; * i. « we ney Mays i W.

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AS , +. inetd aetna) et ee on “ he nen ENTE A OA LOE LET UIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ v ‘ te . i a. gh ‘ y . 7 » ¢ “ y 4 F 24 7 ie ¥ Bese. ry J a * Pon bps .. ‘ C eee! ord 2 | We ; ‘ ; t ~y ’ : hairs ie > ¥ : j , ee K Pi Sak 2 es al Pi ae * * te ' oa - 5 * : iis. e 3 t ; : 4 + “4 7 “ : x f : - S . : ¢ b - - be - ier - : — P m ne Pe he ¥ . ¢ J s ” + a m7 o i x ° - x es % * - a , ec f - ~ > ~-NTIRE AALF BLOCK next A |. Safety Razors = ‘Whatever safety an wn Z08HOuU-prefer you “will find it here in the style you like best and at. the low- est possible price. Included in our showing are: @illettes in all Styles, Ever Readys, ~ ~ Gems, Eccos, Dur- ham Duplexes and others. | e - Shaving Stands An These make prac- tical and lasting We are show- ing an immense as- sortment, priced up- wards from 7ic. of every description. up to 75c. of | Salesmen’s Samples TARTING Monday morning at 9 0’clock we will put on sale an extensive as- sortment of Salesmen’s Sample Scissors, Shears, Razors and Shaving Outfits. All of -these articles are of the celebrated Jordan make, and every one offered is an exceptional bargain. This noteworthy of- fering will, of course, throng our store week and those who attend early Monday will secure the cream. The follow- ing items will serve to give an idea of the many bargains to be had: For 25c big lot of Jordan Scissors and Shears Included are values For 35c: An extra choice lot of fine Jordan Scissors and Shears, etc. Hundreds to select from. For 65c A lot of elegant Jordan Razors, worth and sold regularly at several times the price we ask. These have been slightly nicked, but they may be honed down and you will have a razor that will give you years of splendid service. For $1.25 A big line of fine Razors which will appeal to men who know good steel—all of them bear the famous Jordan imprint—so you know how good they are. Razor Strops A large assortment of first-class Strops. These are practically as good as new. Values from 75c¢ to $3.50—special. sale. price, 25c to $1.25 Some Jordan Knives. * * - Bo Included in this big sale are a biz assortment of fine + times what we ask. Following are some of the prices: 25c, 50c, 65c, $1.00, $1:25 and Up Knives of these are actually worth several — ea . satisfactory manner. +A ee : = / and 30c values, 15c ea ‘pleased to _ In Our Stationery Department -§.. * We engrave visiting fo for all social purposes with promptitude in a highly tionery, pperespontence Cards and Paper—regular 2é6c Tally Cards Free s has long been . favorite place for thé selection “prin ' i rnish tally cards free.of charge for or clubs on request. “ecards and stationery in correct Special bargain lots of fine Initial ve hundred” and euchre clubs. 417 North Broadway | OF PAGEANT SCENES AT ART HILL TODAY A.°M. and Mound Builders at 3 P. M. 150 FAMILIES ENLIST West End Business Men, With Wives and Children, Will March as Pioneers. Visitors to Forest Park this morn- ing and afternoon will have a chance to see groups of Pageant and Masque actors rehearsing on the nearly com- pleted stage for the performances of May 28-31. At 10 a. m. the participants in the Maya dance, known as group M, will assemble, and at 8 p. m. a rehearsal of unit A, the Mound Build- ers’ scene, with all principals and groups, will be held. Tomorrow afternoon, Unit C, the La Salle scene, will rehearse at 3:30 Dp m; Unit D, the Laclede-Choutean scene at 5, and Unit E, the St. Ange scene, at 7:30. Tuesday, the Mound Builders’ scene will be rehearsed at 5 p. m., the Laclede-Chouteau scene at 17:30, the St. Ange scene at 8 and Units F and G, the Piernas-de Leyba and Transfer scenes, at 8:30 and 9. Business Men Enlist as Actors, The latest addition to the Pageant cast comprises a large part of the membership of the West End Busi- ness Men’s Association. The organi- zation has promised to furnish 150 families for the Pioneer scene, near the end of the Pageant. Wives and children of members will accompany them in the march toward tne set- ting sun, typifying the westward Srogress of American civilization. The enlistment of the business men was brought about by. the efforts of John H. .Gundlach,. chairman of the Pageant Executive Committee, and of Reymond H. 8. Koch, who is to have the role of Gold in the Masque. The colors of the Pageant, crimson, orange and golden yellow, were hung yesterday from the Ninth street win- dows of Pageant headquarters, room 750 Century Building. J. L. Cherer, William B. Papin, Louis LaBeaume and Guy Study of the Decorations Committee, ‘have made a report stat- ing the reason for the choice of these colors. They took the idea from the oriflamme, the war banner of the French kings in the Middle Ages. The Pageant flag, golden fleurs de lis on a blue background, will be used in connection with the tricolor, in the decorations. Several Events on Pageaut Days. Besides the Pageant, which will begin at 6:30 o’clock each evening, there are several attractions and events for Pag- eant days. The civic conference of en- voys will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings, May 29-31. Decoration Day also is the date for the unveiling of the Laclede statue in City Hall Park, and for the Missouri Valley athletic track meet at Washington University, in which fourteen colleges will partici- pate. Sunday, May 24, the Schurz-Preetorius- Daenzer memorial—the famous ‘‘Naked Truth”—will. be unveiled in Reservoir Park. Saturday, May 2, an “open house’’ reception will be held at Wash ington University, to which the general public is invited. : Lieutenant-General John C. Batés, U. S. A., sent from Washington to the Pdk- eant management his check for $. He is a former resident of St. Louis. The latest addition to the Pageant Roll of Honor, donors of $100 or more, is D. C. Biggs. METHODIST: COMMITTEE WANTS NEW UNIVERSITY Majority in Conference Is Said to Favor Some Institution in Rlace of Vanderbilt. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. May §.— The Vanderbilt Upiversity case, one of the most important matters before the general conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South. came up today on a request to consider a special feature of the case. According to ‘several mémbers, there is a decided majority sentiment in the special committee considering the subject in favor of establishing a new university. The committee has been assured. it is stated, that»many offers have been Tmade for the location of a new uni- versity, should it be decided to sever relations with Vanderbilt and estab- lish a new institution in some other State than Tennessee. The request of the committee was granted. All its sessions are execu- tive. J Considerable interest was aroused by the presentation of a resolution touching the charter rights of the church and its institutions. . a = ]HOW BUST MEASURE |MAY BE INCREASED The resolution, which was adopted, provides for a commission composed of three lawyers and two ministers, members of the church, to investigate the charters of the general boards, the publishing house, the trustees of _ghurch and all connectional boards, to ascertain whether under the laws of the states in which they are chartered, the property held by them is properly secured to’ the M. E. Church, South. The commission is *te empowered to take such steps as will ‘Tsectre ali such properties over which doubt existe. D REMEARSALS | Maya Dancers to Be Seen at 10 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914 x. 4 _—— 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 outiit, including BUCK’S RANGE, BRASS BED, SIX GENUINE LEATHER DINING-ROOM CHAIRS and other quality goods to furnish Bed- : room, Dining Room and Kitchen, all complete, $10.00 down and the balance on easy terms, for..........-+» This high-grade Uni-Fold Davenport is a . remarkable bargain. The massive frame is made of solid oak and highly polished. The seat and back are upholstered ina good. grade of Boston leather. The spring and - mattress are separate, making it. as sanitary and as comfortable -as any iron or brass bed. This . Davenport is good value at $30.00—spe- cial offer Monday and , 1) bi hi te Wiimn: Tuesday at $100 a Heavy pedestal Extension Table; Amer- fim Ae} Pa Pe TRINA MHL Nall i Wit I - week— ican quarter-oak finish ; “a Q5. | HT) | Winn ae | tends 6 ft. when open; reg- suw ular value $12.00; specially aes priced for a few days at CREDIT IF DESIRED. cracks for dirt or dt settle; a real icé-gav thoroughly: - oS 2S x ‘ _ ER NA IT TE Wi ’ AVE \ AIAIIAIM TAL: ATVI rb . . LL TIM CLAN \ Beautiful 9x12 Velvet Rugs, in a new variety of Oriental This beautiful Library Table; exceptionally massive nd floral patterns... in design; top 26x42; American Quarter ¢ Oak or Mission finish; a high-grade, 14 strongly made and durable piece of furni- ar ture; really worth $13.50; our price....... This Kitchen Cabinet (LIKE CUT.) American Quarter-sawed Oak: nicely finished; has tin bread and cake box, making it sani- tary and vermin proof; rolling board; spice boxes, etc.; thor- oughly modern Room-size Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in a large selection of ex- clusive patterns... .. B. WM. Cornwall, V.-P. R. B. Cornwall, Sec- Me H. J. Goebbels, Presa. ST. LOUIS Fuasanc CO. 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Two - burner’ ¢ asoline Stove; well made and very durable; regular $3.00 value, speeial for | $1.98 A well-made, rubber- tired Go-Cart; new col- lapsible. pattern; with hood, $2.90 Open Evenings Until 6:30. ~ ALE OT I ALLEL ELLA ALLO AIO A . . ee ee —-. oes RHEUMATISM jor pao our eer fre! WTWPNLE ousands in ey Stage | Would Enlarge to About Four T nd Postal for Dollar Trial FREE e bs one suffering with Rhea- Their Size, itched Very Much 1 and Cracked Open, Used Cuti matism 1 make this unlimited offer: Send me your address and [ll send you [ and by return mail a cura Soap Ointment. / Short Time Cured, Regular UDollar Pair of my New =e Sixth —— ; and | : Price Washington Cutters MONDAY Hospital Cotton, pound roll. 19¢ | Moth Balls or Napthalene Flakes, 3its,,10e | 5 Yards Sterilized Gauze... 28¢| 50c Pompelan Cream... .. 29¢ 10c &15cltems, 7¢ 25c Items,’ 16c 10¢ Requa Charcoal Tablets. Te 25e Toothbrushes ............1G¢6e 10¢ 2 Cakes Ivory Soap 25¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste.....1¢6¢e " 10c 2 Cakes Sweetheart Soap.7c , | 15c %-lb. Peroxide Hydrogen.7e 5c 100 Hinkle’s C 3 1G 25c 100 Calomel Tablets s. Aspirin Tebiets...Te¢ as pv on ‘ae (any SIZE) nse basa ed 10¢ Hand Sapolio ......-- : Te 25¢ Listerine orerey | 7. 15¢ Pint Ammonia Water....7¢ 25¢ 2 Doz. Aspirin Capsules. .16¢ 25e Woodbaury’s Soap ........16¢ 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap ......16¢ 25c Sanitel Face Cream ......16¢ DO YOU NEED A TRUSS? If so, see one of our experienced truss me~; no charge fo- fitting. Prices $1.00 and upward. ¥% EXTRA SPECIAL * Double-coated RUBSER SHEETING, 42 inches 45¢ wide; per yard........... , x Prgr oe pennant ag pati or - See = ? cy Ni re . -_ « 5 2 < tie a ne ee cf =, re en oh * s f < Nhe fia ecg YS chet es atl ¥ ee 7 % R ~ ° . . i %-oz. Lily Valley Per- aie ee Gere er ee ee Se Danderine o 6a oh cen tied .. 16e gripe. Oe i é Pas i “k a eS ’ 4 . “As += x SF tw = “ so. om *y ba he J a . a oe i = . ; sare ~ — — 4 5 E 4 at

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Dp. m, Frid be held on the first Friday in June. ») A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonaer cures kidn . The June meeting will ey Yaquis and Moyas Join Forces and Outbreak Is Immi- nent in Senora. DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 9.—Refugees ar- riving at Nogales have brought word that a serious Indian war in Sonora is imminent. It is said 600 Mayo Indians, brought from Sinaloa a short time ago to fight the Yaqui Indians, have taken to the hills and joined the Yaquis from Cruz de Piedra. The Mayos and Yaquis now are reported holding a big council in the hills. Their united force is said to number 2000. Constitutionalists are said to be mov- 1. ing t rw de Piedra. People of Oroz Potao, Cocorit and other towns on the Yaqui River are making their way to Baraca, a well fortified town in the hills, it is said. The Indians are said to have been well armed by the Constitutionalists. o_o THREE THOUSAND HOME OFFERS St. Louis’ one big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with today’s POST-DISPATCH contains nearly a THOUSAND MORE OFFERS of board, cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments; dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local Sunday newspaper! if os r ° } Sy hf, Saget BE oy a aro ~ AD =~) yo In’ this reat sale are Special Size Suits * for stout and slim men. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue W. S. PECK & CO. STOCK AT NEARLY 7’, PRICE OM HERE Monday and make your choice of the finest W. C S: Peck & Co. Suits for men and young men ct savings of nearly 4%. It matters not how exacting your dress require- ments may be, you’ll marvel at the vast selection of newest styles and SUITS $ For Men and Young Men In this great lot of Suits you will find garments that were manufactured to retail at $15 and $18 all priced for $8.75—come in all the latest styles atterns—skillfully tailored of all-wool ma- patterns. LOT 1 and teriale—choice at ..ee.. a Lor3|§ Ww. 8. Peck offered in this lot at $13. & Co.’s standard $25 qualities are 75—hand-tailored throughout of finest imported and domestic pure wool fabrics—there are sizes to fit all proportions—priced tomor- 15 Boys’ Combination Suits $ Beautiful Norfolk styles—come with 2 pair of knickerbocker pants lined throughout—priced tomorrow BOYS’ BLOOMER PANTS Sizes from 5 to 8 only—many neat patterns and priced tomorrow at Boys’ Norfolk Suits $ You can choose from a vast array of patterns and colors—all sizes—made to retail at $3.50—priced tomorrow at colors— : Oc , fully the Read on did not commit, a> Then page £t and read the de- _ Seaiied explanation of the Bogue guaran- TRY THIS zee famous old Melow pm rand that once you want you 7, itand we order | list bel 4 1 8 12 state contents ll size, fr the price rin aateqmes 2 © Bote yoe fo take AT OUR RISK vate k wifes wevee eaelte 8 you sy he og on ees satisfied t's the bigeyetwh ; urn nus an your money. These prices talk. sani Full Quart Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey Fall Quart Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey Fall Quart Bottles Our Great FREE Offer rt Gesired. This decanter is Wl. ‘ . WHISKEY THIS CECANTER FILLED WITH Wines AMD CORDI!ALS us any ow—use a full treat your friends; test it eve Sanger nema: ® it yourse ever Ty ° way; you are t oZetes oad I IZ, l refun all ZZ $4.25 Beautiful $6.25 ° “Cro// Crystal (hase »PECANTER®, wi th Det CiOw- MY pt scroll Mes ang Cord? croll glass stopper / kes? “SHERRY poRT GeLica wint> AMeaTray cock? won pay doable and cuttingout etc., we have squeesed the price down te the " immediovein, Note These are Poll pamrt Donte ST.. LOUIS, MG. - ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUFFERS FOR Mrs. Rosa Bennett Escapes Oper- ation After Taking Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Mrs. Rosa B. Bennett of 2606B Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., Was fll with stom- for nearly fifteen years. She eck Cree dont of medical attention and ang treatments. he was advised to undergo an operation bn = specialist. took Mayr’ onderful Stom- oak ecneas and found ewift relief. She wrote: “| was a suff for, about fifteen I tried eve nz. 1 doc- ored Cott h different doctors, give my trouble a different that I would never be until’ I wes o ted on, and : Ih ule of the E get no rellff. took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach and each 15 YEARS; THEN FINDS REL “Now I can’t enough.” Mrs. Bennett has had just the same experience with Mayr’s Wontertet Stom- ach Remed eed i y that thousands of others , Mayr’ st Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac- eretions and removes poisonous matter. - brings quick relief to sufferers from deran ements of the stomach, liver and niestinal tract. Many declare it has Saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. praise your medicine re restored. &rateful people who ha wonder- Any druggist tell a Siet can ful effects.—ADV. Pe oe ae Sc eterna SUNDAY MUKNING, MAY 10, 1914. anne > heir families out of Maytorenae —, KANSAS WOMEN PLAN CAMA TO SAVE BABES Legislature Will Be Asked to Provide Funds for Employing State Nurses. ONE OUT OF TEN DIE Mortality Rate Declared Due to Bad Milk and Ignorance of Mothers. TOPEKA, Kan., May 9.—Kansas spent $10,000 a year for three years In a cam- Paign against tuberculosis and saved the lives of 425 persons each year. This was at the rate of $25 a life. If the women voters of Kansas have their way about it the next Kansas Legis- lature will authorize a campaign along the same lines to save the lives of the babies who die every year from malnu- trition, bad milk and ignorance. The Kansas vital statistics records show that of 35,000 babies born in Kan- sas each year more than 3500, or about one-tenth, dle. “Practically every baby comes into the world healthy and only wanting half a chance to make a man or a woman,” said Dr. 8S. J. Crumbine, sec- retary of the State Board of Health. “Bad milk and ignorance of the mothers in caring for their children causes all this pain and suffering and the death of 3500 babies every year. Just think what good it would do if we could save a thousand of those babies each year. We can do it if the Legislature will let us and it won’t cost very much.”’ Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, dean of the home economics division of the Kansas Agricultural College, will offer a course in the rearing of children to the girls who enter the school next fall. That will take care of a part of the future generations. It is the babies that are being born at the present time that Dr. Crumbine is considering. The Kan- sas Congress of Mothers, composed of 300 clubs of women in all parts of the State, is back of Dr. Crumbine, and will an appropriation to save the babies. “‘We get the reports of all births every month,”’ said Dr. Crumbine, in outlin- ing his plans for the “Save the Babies’’ campaign. ‘‘What we want is sufficient money to hire several experienced murses. We don’t need any doctors, just nurses who have helped rear babies and care for them in sickness. We will station those nurses at convenient points in the State and, ag the birth reports come in, these nurses will be furnished with the name and address of the par- ents. She will go to the house; look at the baby, and five minutes’ conversation with the mother will tell her whether she is really needed in that home or not. It will tell her if the mother knows how to care for the baby. “If the mother is ignorant of the hy- giene of rearing babies the nurse will stay on the job and teach that moth- er what to do and how to do it. She would see the doctor and arrange with him for numerous visits and special re- ports at State expense and the board would send that father and mother the bulletins that contain the best informa- tion on raising babies. The nurse would visit that home often to see that her instructions aye being followed and that the baby is getting along all right. If the parents cannot afford the best milk she will get it for them. “Tgnorance and bad milk cause most of the deaths of babies in Kansas, and we can save hundreds of them every year. A man will study for days to learn the best feeding stuffs for his stock and how to ward off disease among them, but hundreds of babies are allowed to #hift for themselves. Baby troubles are the easiest things in the world to prevent, but the hardest there are to cure, so it is purely preventive measures that we propose. The babies will take care of themselves if the mothersa would use only common sense in handling them. ‘‘We can save the lives of men and women 3% to # years old at $25 a life. We can save the lives of hundreds of babies every year at even a lower rate. The women will ask the Legislature to provide the money, and the day the ap- propriation is made the work will be- Agricultural College the courses in “baby tending’’ will consider |not only the care of the child while a baby, but also its training until old fenough to go to school. The girls will study the diet, dress and exercise of the baby and the mother, and special atten- tion will be given to nutritoin and cloth- ing. DOG’S VIGIL AT GRAVE Shepherd Refuses to Leave Cemetery and Is Fed There PETERSBURG, Ind., May 9,—Several weeks ago David Hershman, a farmer, three miles east of this city, died and hig body was buried in the Anderson Cemetery, near the family home. A large shepherd dog, an inseparable com- panion of the man, followed the body to the cemetery and after the mourners left lay down by the grave. It has kept a constant vigil ever sincé. and will let no one come near. Neigh- bors carry food and leave it so the dog can get it. GOOD ADVICE: When a giri r p fe dacs cee, wie 8, diamond ine Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth oe es Concordia Student Chorus Recital. The Students’ Chorus of Concordia Seminary, composed of 30 singers and accompanied by the students’ orchestra of 4 pieces, will give its twelfth annual recital at the Odeon, May ® J. D. Barthel, who has directed the orchestra since it Was organized 12 years ago with #@ members, will have charge of the program. A@vertise—factfully, frankly and fully—through the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Rea! Estate Direc- | Sore, and you'll rent that property. c : x - a, Pe Se ag y. icSae¥s . fn ee ee TN SS, aay aes ie zt er as a3 oo’ : i aa Gf we ee ee : ° sat ST. LVVUIS rust-VisraTe,. eee Pastor to Speak on “Mental Calm.” | of the sermon Sunday morning by the] Church, Taylor and Gibson avenues. In “The Epistle of James; a Study in| Rev. L. M. Birkhead, minister of Wag-/ the evening he will speak on “Mental Practical Religion,” will be the subject] oner Memorial Methodist Episcopal} Calm.” : * @ 010 0 1 00 IOI one eeaieatenee teen ieenmentnediteall Sensational Values Make Quick Buying Urgent—Th In the Next Few Days Will Close Out All Odd Lots Immediately A FEW specials, odd lots and late shipments left from the big sale, at prices that will astonish and arouse every man and woman who rec- ognizes real values. Only a few days more! Young couples! June brides! Everybody—save 40% to 60% NOW. “Ys i / Wh: wee a IOnenninunane — Bevvywywywwwnin | s | i Massive 4 1, & ' AK DAVENETTE SUITE, $49.6 a Made in genuine quartered oak in rich 'agolden, early English or fumed finish, upholstered in Imperial leather, over oil-tempered springs. : a go before the Legislature and demand — ! } 4 Yom . 7 10 ZZ YUM, ; i ogee, oer PPO na. « ~ i) \j f ir WY Shh ’ 7 i 1//\ "Gee ¢ \ ) ; Ji) ' if] WAY “I , | Mi GOWYA | | { PAYS sS = t aah THIS SUPERBLY FINISHED $ OAK DINING ROOM SUITE FOR The nine massive pieces included LU Utlle Ne ) 1 en wee in this Suite will add grace and Ye - V J£14\\ + yi dignity to any dining room—fur- Ui | ? nish it as complete as the finest in ) theland. Made of oak in golden, fumed or Early English finish. The china closet has clear glass doors and sides; the buffet, high- grade bevel plate mirror; chairs upholstered with Boston leather ; table extends to 6 feet; entire Suite priced $52.85. ples, and June brides particularly, are invited to see these Suites == wa Cina assert them to be unmatchable in St. Louis! Compare. Zi iG GE: Vl thes Gf / A, UW GD, CA ———— 2 Uit6llld FZ WWMM YH La eauwerm DAAAMLA / MBEAN way / bY C- | fl | fi | i oO | ia | . ie] 44 7 4 , ~ IY \ 0 | | 0 Yl . : © LL | . Me 3 be MM Mi : \, Cay hae Sane a 2 Uf) (4A fff , ri ’ ; x J 0 | i | q D | the early part of this week, or until now marked at Alteration prices. stock is sold if sooner. Every article in store EAGLE -STAMPS—EVEN DURING ALTERATION SALE | '‘ Cash Prices 4 ® f ed Matt Ordere . + ~ | # Sse) While These COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Prices Are ~ im Force. ‘S-E COR.812 & FRANKLIN AVE. | PRICES IN EF+ ECT ONLY WHILE STOCK LASTS noc no 0 oo ont ono 01 __- But You Make Your Terms. ° 0 | C D | ° o ‘4; —————— | Lau Yj |_22 Remember that these prices will prevail only 9 O A wl ° ¥ | ° a ° a The QUICK ROUTE To A Real Estate Sale From the DECISION to SELL that real estate to the ACTUAL SALE of it is either a long or a short road—as you elect. The shortest road a p owner will ever find, leading toa sale, willbeone | leading through the classified advertising . columns. There are, often, instances w. INSERTION OF AN: AD prin Post-Dispatch does the work. A “HAIR-SAVER” that grows in popularity. GOING! GOING!!! GONE tii —s waste money SAVETT HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT ‘TOO LATE FOR HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN result of hi trying to Overcome the lect. eone at The business man who is too busy to da look after his health and persona! com- hacia be aaa I fort needs a guardian. and stops falling To notice dandruff and falling hair the dandruff contagion, A neath his idea of business. Later —h- incurable baldness comes he will Almost Instantly. NEWBRO’S | THE ORIGINAL GERM-REMEDY FOR’DANDRUFF }}} is ie ae 4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. By © in stamps to THE MERPFI DE efOMR ANT, Rett, 1 _ Detroit, itr i ce aE RF t hair by overcem! delightfu hair dre Iteration Sale Windup) HERPICIDE |] itlocs‘siverinng magia OR CA A AIOE A LOE ¥ ? 5 7 sian “ hy ee AN alert nil

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= - scum enan a : : isa > ‘ x yr " — ~ A WEEK Es kar Pee? BF a ‘§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — ~~ eee we - —_ i ee Pastor ye ‘Gleleaose & 1 ie | Your Old Pictures & Frames. | Women’s House & Garden Dresses 5 A comprehensive lot made of high- ham- pray, gingham @& percale, in, hig low neck a s’ stri + & plain chambray uniforms, 80 mode ® In the Tea Room: Fussday, 3 p.m. i MISS PEGGY FEARS of &. Louis, =f "vies Range Gane eae of : ' Cuuties a the dancers from the Castle House—in- cludi HESTPA ON WALTZ MAXIXE ARGENTINE TANGO CARTES ONE-STEP A Splendid Luncheon will served at 354 a izth Pleor Reserve your table carly: We Will Serve This Table d’Hote Luncheon, 50c Tea Room, 11:30 te 2:30—Sixth Fiocor Mock Turtle Soup, Anglaise. akes. Chicken, ‘St. Louis’ Home of extend to home furnishers Gf im fe) | WCW" “ ; a helpful plan of easy pay- G Y j Y j ments on purchases of Furniture — “ = & Housefurnishings. Immediate ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.. | delivery of purchases is made on ayment. Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give and Redeem first p at Retail in Missouri or the West. | EAGLE STAMPS. A. $10: Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Suits $17.50, $19.75 & $25 Values Here’s a suit sale that pulsates with interest. It’s an occasion that should make strong appeal to most every woman in St..Louis with.a need for a suit. CS Overlots from two well-known ettily cain “lew neck, embroidered revere te co ors are pink, lavender, blue & checks— the values are exceptional—Monday, $1.95. Women’s Aprous, Popular Styles Princess dress Aprons in fitted or loose bungalow styles—made with pqeese or round neck, trimmed with rick-rack & plain bias braids, ' Third Filoeor Ho Strawberry Tea. Coffee. Milk. An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Summer Union Suits 23,000 Garments at 14 to 4 Less Than Regular Worth In this progressive day, when men are being considered so much in the current fashions, styles in underwear are changing—sometimes over- night. A well-known maker decided in the midst of his season to change the style of garments he was making, & to facilitate matters offered his en- tire stock on hand of nearly 23,000 garments to us ata fraction of value. : They are here Monday at a third to half less than the same garments were made to retail at. They are the kind that will please men—faultless! made, accurately tailored & finished in & superior manner. The greater portion are of nainsook, in the prevailing styles for Summer wear, thoug there are a few knit union suits as well as Summer garments included. At these prices it’s safe to say that hundreds of men will provide the entire Summer supply now, makers are involved, there being smart new plainly tailored & trim- med models for selection. Mate- rials include wool crepe, ripple cloth, granite cloth, gaberdine, ?wool eponge & serge in the newest shades. Coats are the wanted Eton or bolero shapes & $ skirts are made in the tunic, overskirt & oth- er modish styles, at...... : : Silk Coats, $16.50 Coats Made fo Sell at $25 Captivating new three-quarter & seven- eighths models of moire, begaline & faille silk & ‘with splendid linings. These are clever new styles, coats that have just come from the fashion metrop- olis, ready for the enthusiastic choosing that will be given to | 62 i these Monday at : ogame Nainsook 58 Cc Union Suits... Short sleeve or sleeveless, knee length, large, medium & small checks, all sizes— every garment carefully fin- ished—pearl buttons, accu- rately made, neatly sewed. Nainsook | 7 3 c Union Suits .. . Fine, sheer mnainsook in small & large check, plain mull, white or buff soisette —there are short sleeve or sleeveless styles in knee length, all sizes. Im every detail the garments are made in a superior way— perfect fitting, neatly trim- Ribbed White Cotton Un. Suits, D9C Short sleeve, ankle or three-quarter length, slightly imperfect, with closed crotch. Cotton & Lisle Union Suits. . 83c The following styles are included: Short sleeve, ankle or % lengths, short sleeve, knee length, & sleeveless, knee lengths, with closed crotch. Ribbed Lisle $ Union Suits .. 1.33 Long or short sleeve, ankle length, short sleeve, knee length, short sleeve, % length—all in Balbriggan 29 Underwear ... C Shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers ankle length with double seat & adjust- able drawer straps — gar- ment, 29c. Genuine ‘*Twin- 38 tex’’ Underwear C Shirts with short sleeves or sleeveless, drawers in knee length—garment, 38c. Fine Lisle 59 Cc Underwear ... White two-thread gauze lisle shirts, with short sleeves, silk f:ont drawers, made ankle length, trimmed with four pearl buttons, strap back—garment, 59c. med & tailored. | | elosed crotch style. Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, $18.98 Theo. Haviland French ehina 100-piece Dinner Sets in a delicate 98 floral spray decoration with coin gold treatment—Monday spe- . 3 Third Floor Main Fleor, Aisle 7 From Day to Day the Helpfulness of This May Sale of Lace Curtains —Spreads from home to home through out the city. _It is an occasion for the thrifty, an event for the home & brings the most attractive de- signs & values in Lace Curtains & draperies at a third to half under real worth. Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pair Unusual values in Brussels A wonderful assortment of net, novelty scrim, Scotch & handmade Arabian, Cluny, Nottingham, also French & Marie Antoinette, Irish point Arabian novelty Lace Cur- & French novelty, also high- tains in a splendid range of grade Brussels & French patterns. f cable net Lace Curtains. Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair Lace Ourtains, $2.98 Pair Prize lot including extra emg parterne in ele- quality French cable & Brus- gant art filet, Saxony, Egyp- sels net, point d’esprit, nov- tian, Brussela & French elty scrim, Scotch, French & cable net Lace Curtains— Arabian novelty & hand- copies of the high-grade made Lace Curtains. handmade Curtains. Just at the Time When They Are in Greater Use Here Are Mesh Bags at 3 to 2 Under Worth It’s a wonderful lot of popular Mesh B & the prices at which they are quoted will prompt the most spirited buying. There is a wide diversity of shapes, & there are the indestructible, ring & Bailey mesh kind, as show in illustration. — - So radical are the savings that provident folks will purchase Baily unlined «Bow for graduation & other gifts. — At 4c Mesh Coin Purses, At $2.19 x. ene : ‘ring mesh, silk lined ones, 5, 6 3-inch size, with chain handle, like illustration. & 7 iuch sizes, with plain or engraved frames, some with in- | At $1.19 ate. — side coin purse. At $3.19 6 & 7 inch mesh, 5%-inch size, variety of Bags, in deep, roomy styles, fancy frames. | . ) Baily mesh At $1.4 unlined or ring most of them silk lined, includ- ing balloon shapes with tassel mesh lined Bags, shirred or straight effects. or with extra mesh coin purses. idea of what the Main Fioor, Aisle & q@ Each Month © li $10 Will Pay for a LuCCIlUan lane 5 While We Emphasize the Terms in this advertise. EE gee tention to make our statements as to the quality of the Cecilian Bavarian White & Gold Dinner Sets, $25 100-piece sets—decoration consists of white & coin gold band with solid gold handles & knobs—Monday, $25. American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $12.50 100-piece Sets—shapes perfectly plain, decoration of delicate green leaves with small pink roses between one gold line & gold lace border—Monday, $12.50. American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, | American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $6.98 niheist 100 pieces—decoration of delicate flo- ral spray & gold line on edge, on the fancy shape—Monday, while 35 sets last, $6.98, Lace Fine quality & Brussels Ro novelty Lace Cu a Porch Shades & Awnings Complete assortment now shown new Porch in the popular makes colors— there is a distinct advantage in placing orders here & now, Fourth Fileor 100 pieces—white & gold or delicate spray decoration on the plain shape— Monday, $7.50. FREE Sewing Machines A demonstrator will be here to point out the many 00 advantages of thie splendid machine, which is especial- “ ly featured at this store. They are guaranteed a life- time & insured for five years, being sold on our popu- lar club plan of small cash payment, balance Singer Sewing Ma- New Eldredge Sewing chines, 835—New No. 66 Machines, enclosed cab- Singer Sewing Ma- inet, ball bearing, light een. Wg age running—special, $20.00. also the 9W eeler Wilson, White Rotary & Sewin mocnmes, See Automatic Machines — es Fg nent eunaian special, Monday, $35.00. only 915.00. , We have only a limit- FREE—This ed number of these samples, so we advise | bamboo chair free with every machine purchased early shopping. 4 11 hi " Monday, A machines White Rotary Ma- earantoed for ten years chines, Singer Machines, Automatic & Elireige | laure 8 "oouer Machines — special at} ‘ only $23.50. Sale of Gray Hair A two-days’ occasion that brings savings of an unusual nature on splendid quality, selected gray hair. Monday & Tuesday only will these prices prevail. 20-in. Switches of fluffy gray hair, $1.98. 18-in. gray Switches, of wavy, first quality hair, $3.98. 20-in. Switches, wavy, quality hair, $7.48. Transformations, al] shades «f gray, naturally wavy hair, $3.96. Transformations of finest nat- ural gray hair, $6.48. Gray Pin Curls of finest gray hair—pair, $1.26. Gray Pin Waves, $3.98. Main Floor Gallery Handsome 5, Basement Salesroom See ee Women’s & Misses’ Cloth & Silk An immediate righting of all Spring Suit stocks is the cause for this leveling of prices. In this Monday sale are smart Spring Suits, styles in a great variety—materials included silk moire, fancy crepe, granite, man’s-wear serge, black & white checks & novelty suitings in a pleasing range of colorings that includes plenty of blacks & blues. The suit coats are all peau de cygne lined, & some 95 * Oa A gt ge I ay Og . 5 Suits | The special window display will give a good bags are. | Player- Piano have attractive fancy silk collars—skirts are made in fetching new tier modes. These Monday chances af- ford savings of % to % in the choice of every suit in the Basement Gallery stock—Monday at Continuing Monday This Remarkable. Sale of Spring Coats With Savings of One-Third to One-Half Monday’s choosing will be good because the lot was so large & the values so unusual as to make several days’ splendid seliing. . The coats are expertly-made garments of the newest fashion, cu from materials that are in strongest vogue & priced in this disposal at savings which average a third to a half. Swagger ew styles of At $4.90 wot te ne ae At $8.50 silk moire, fancy => styles, with the new kimono sléeves, trimmed with eponge, brocade, serge & impor fancy collars & cuffs—some lined novelty — Some have elab- orate silk collars & are trimmed throughout with peau de cygne, Materials are serge, checks, fancy with novelty buttons—all sizes up to 60. . + Women’s White Waists Untrimmed Hat Shapes, 90c for 85¢c In a rousing Monday disposal are four large tables of Untrimmed Shapes in the newest colors & black, of the wanted ma- terials & in the most becoming styles. They’re shapes that will surprise every woman who comes to see them, for they are worth considerably more than the seneey — a! “e ats in this sale trimmed free ch wun eters ase purchased Aan a We ve a free trimming service in Bas Gallery Millinery Sé@ction at all cine handsome as strong as we possibly can. The appeal is made on quality, we make the terms a convenience to you. Very Low so We Have Made the Terms sid Oh ah may share in the great saving made possible through our taking advantage of the unfortunate incident that forced the Farrand Company, manufacturers of the Cecilian, into the hands of a re- ceiver & caused them to sacrifice their entire stock of Cecilian Player-Pianos. Remember, we have purchased the last Cecilian Player-Pianos that the Farrand. Company will ever manufacture. We bought them at a price which enables us to save you $155.00. The Cecilian is not an unknown Player-Piano. It is an _— instrument that is known from coast to coast, a Player-Piano that has been standardized, at the known, estab- lished value of $550.00 & upwards. Standardised’ as has been Everwear Hose, Manhattan , Shirts, Gillétte Safety Razors; everyone knows the selling price of these articles, everyone connected with music knows the price & value of the Cecilian as Our price while they last ~o Eee eee 5 ee tne ee ws thut Fifth Floor White Goods The wanted fabrics for Summer waists & dresses & for home needs—savings of prime importance are these: Yard-wide white Ratine— specially priced for Mon- day’s selling—yard, 50c. One large table of plain and fancy weave white Crepes—Monday—yard, 35c. Silk Finished White Ratine —A very pretty & popular white fabric—sé pieces to sell Monday at, yard, 19c. Striped & fancy white Piques — several atterns worth much more than our price—Monday at, yard, 17e. Fifth Floor | The name Famous & Barr Co. ig a guarantee of satisfaction. Call & hear the Cecilian—- it is the only way you can fully realize what a great op- portunity this is. ] mixtures & eponge: first & Shirts, Crisp new white wash Splendid Habutai, Jap. & Waists in clever new styles | China Tub Silks— | of fine cotton crepes or | 8te white, light-blue }} colored voiles, lingerie & . Rees pe t- lawns. Some have fan- ontlor re anger on 0 == y cy collars, others plain — the kimono es: trim- some tfimmed with lace & | med with silk cord—will embroidery—all sizes, 34 to | 1®under beautifully & wear 44— Monday, Sic. Sixth Floor el well, $1.97. Gallery Axminster Rugs! Extra Sizes! Low Prices! 11.3x12 size Axminster Rugs, in a 10.6x13.6 size Alexander Smith & ood assortment of Oriental & me- Sen's best quality Axminster Rugs, Monday is an OUR - An Example of Our Furniture Value-Giving Is Given in This Duofold Bed at $21.50 It is va Neg f useful article of furniture & a comfortable bed. of solid oak, & it may be had in golden oak or fumed oak ae a | Asa bed it is fitted with good springs & an 18-pound cotton pad, mak- “oe i _ The body finish. it a comfortable bed. As a davenport it is » Jarge,.roomy & comfortab! : e splendid valve at....... i] Be ile | —— TIT 1 an attractive article of furniture, $ 50 ¢—upholstered in brown imitation 2 i= Dressers & Chiffoniers From complete assortments we show— Oak Dressers at $8.25 & Oak Ohitfoniers, 98 & up. y oniers, $17.50 &u Saheim Dressers, $18.00 & allion effects, $19.75. 12x13.6 size Alexander Smith & Son’s best quality Axminster Rugs, in a good selection of patterns, $27.50. terns, $24, in te vx" floral & medallion pat- 12x15 size Alexander Smith & Son's best Axminster Rugs, 50. Room Size & Small Rugs at Specially Attractive Prices 8x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $31.50. 9x12 Best Axminster Rugs, $25.00. 9x12 Choice Axmin- ster Rugs, $19.75. 9x12 Seamless Wil- ton Velwet Rugs at only $17.50. Quality Seamless 9x12 Royal Axmin- ster Rugs, $16.50. 9xll Rich Velvet Rugs, $10.75, 7.6x9 Smith's Seamless Rugs, 88.75. 4.6x6.6 Sanford’s Best Wilton Velvet Seam- less Rugs, Best Brussels 86x72 Smith’s Axmin- ster Rugs, $2.98. 27x64 Smith’s aAx- minster Rugs, 81.69. 18x36 Smith’s Ax- minster Rugs, $1.00, 86x63 Velvet Rugs at $1.96. 37x54 Velvet Rugs at $1 Fourth Filover. . Sweetheart Soap Day Bring your Swest- heart Coupons to Famous-Barr Co. for redemption & receive 3 Cakes of Sweet- heart Soap for 5c (With Your Coupon) We are splendidly prepared with ade- quate stock to re- deem all Sweetheart Coupons. Basement Housefurnishings & Home & Garden Needs AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS Fourtain Lawn ee —~Made of brass—Mon- day’s price, 44e. Yachting Chairs— Made of heavy white canvas—folds together —Monday, price, Lawn Mowere—All high-grade makes— aranteed against de- lete— "Victor’—14-in., 82.45. “Rex’’—14-inch, $2.95. “Famous” ball-bear- ing Lawn Mowers—li4- in. sise, “Racer” ball-bearing Lawn . Mowers — 16-in. size, — For a stro bottom— Sprinkliing Hose—5- ply, 60-ft. section with coupli — guaranteed for season-—Monday pri $4.45. ‘House & Floor Pai sande mixed—all co} ° ~ gal., Seo—gal, $1.15." onday, A special sale Monday of these highly efficient Refrigera- They are the economical Re first cost over other makes ig soon offset fn the saving All are white enamel lined, sani- tors. they make in the ice bills. werators. Their greater tary throughout, side icing style, with adjustable shelving— No. 2E—ice capacity Ibs., $18.46. No. 4E—ice lbs., $21.45. Lawn Swings—Large size—4-passenger with adjustable backs & arms Monday, price, $4.95. Bentwood S e ttees— Strongl made—4-ft. sizse—re or reen— Monday, price, 98. Screen Windown—<Ad- justable— high—37 * high—37 high—37 capacity in. in. in. ladders—Made of ine, fitted with 1olders— ize—Monday, S5e ize, Monday, Ge. ize, gone vet , Toe $1 Cedar Mot Bage—30x60 size—Mon- day, @0e. — . 4 aa * re 3 4 _ 50 60 No. 6E—ice Sesinee Cans—Good size with deep stamped covers & bail, 54c. H. R. H. Paint Cleaner —3 cans for, 2%e. with wooden On, rde— 5'.- well-sea- Irene — Large eee Soa air ette—Monday, Totes 25 = capacity 76 lbs., $23.45. No.. 440E—ice capacity 10° Ibs., $26.45. Laundry Gasoline Steves—2-burner size— Monday, $2.45, Laundry Brooms — 4- sewed—good quality— ‘Monday, 22, Curtain Stretcherse— Full size —ad justable pins, $1.34, Wash with sinc crimped. rubbing surface, 19c. vaniocney? yaratis — Gal- Monday, 18e, erat: N Uni ai . tan ioe brand—No. 1 size, S80. heavy tinnieeee Tc. = .» 8 Ze, Basement Salesroom ’ Ub§5 539 I ORIO RS O 0 EXClusive St. Louis P. N. Corsets, 95c New wmodels—made of weight coutil—medium bust— long skirt effect — rust-proof boned—six hose supporters at- tached—sizes 20 to 30—Monday, 5c. Batiste & Coutil Corsets, 44c Medium & low bust—long skirt effect — rust-proof boned — em- broidery & lace trimmed—4 hose supporters attached—sizes 18 to 36—Monday, 44e, Nainsook Gowns, 44c Women’s high, V or slipover style nainsook gowns—lace or embroidery trimmed—Monday at 44c. light- Combinations & Petticoats for €5c Women’s nuainsook combina- tions & petticoats — effectively trimmed with Idee or embroidery —Monday, 65c, Women’s Drawers, 35c Nainsook knickerbockers or umbrella style drawers—lace or embroidery trimmed—Monday at 35e. 40-Inch Voiles, 15c Slight seconds of one of the best 25¢ values—sheer quality— beautifully printed in neat fig- ures & floral designs—-for hot weather wear — Monday, per yard, 15e. : Underwear 30 inches wide—full pieces— cream white—excellent quality— some subject to slight stains— requires no ironing — Monday, yard, 12%e. 29¢ Crepe de Chine, Haif silk crepe de chine ia plain & Jacquard patterns—27 inches wide—up to 10- lengths—shades of tan, light blue, pink, catawba & rose—Mon- day, yard, 20e. Satin F is, 38c All-silk satin foulards — 21 inches wide—in navy blue, Co- penhagen, black, gray, tan, tango & catawba grounds with neat floral patterns—yard, 39e, Interesting May Sale of Disposal of Sheets Iinen-finish, snow white, seam- jess, hemmed ready for use,—size 81x90, @5e. Size 81x99, 6Be. Prin 15c Sheer quality, light grounds with new 1914 pecans Jesigns— neat style—etrictly tub-proof— Monday, yard, 15e. ume 15c Hundreds of beautiful printe- designe—-30 inches wide—light « tinted grounds—these are slight seconds’ of the 25c kind—yd..1Be. State 1 Made of excellent bleached pil. EM te me ™m pede eR: mo t35b6--anah. Distributers of Rushton’s Indian Girl s.. ae "a ea Cream Pongees, 6140 Mii cuts—5 to 10 yards for men’s soft shirts &2 women's & children's wear—launder nicely — Monday, yard, 6%e. Dress Poplins, Most all d Sa quality—wh yard, Ke. - 39 ‘ a - . ner v oe ay E ty : ; ge ee Ra eas aie ; +4 2 MGR: ae oo PP a 4 ee fe 2 Offerings From the Basement Gallery Wash Goods & Domestics 38-In. White Voiles, 9c Mill reseen. ofa vlongithe Bie rds—-many mea sec-

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; , "4. Fs " - ee é toy hanes Se fk , E Grins ok ~ , : Zz . : ¢ . . : ’ 7 . of Services, Employment, Sale, Purchase, Barter, Board, Zo Rent or To Let. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 See BIG anaes ESTANE and WANS | eerere ss —_- ———ee eee a “isi LAMAR AND F-W.LERMANN GriOSeN AS PEACE DELEGATES President Gets Acceptances of St. Louisan and Jurist as Delegates to Mexican Mediation Meeting. ONE AMERICAN, TWO BRITONS KILLED AT MINES —— Huerta Envoys Leave Mexico Citv for Niagara Falls--German Ships Turn Back Without Unloading Arms for Dictator, Which Were Shipped From America. > Ruerta gives an exclusive interview to a Post-Dispatch correspondent, reviewing in detail the events leading up to the present sttu- ation, and declares he wll stick to his post come what may (Page 2.) Blanquet in Huerta’s presence declares the Unted States has violated the ‘‘armistice’’ by recent operations at Vera Cruz. ‘‘Non- sense,’’ says Gen. Funston, ‘‘there is no formal armustice.”’ War Department rushing preparations for re-inforcing Vera Cruz. German ships bound for Puerto Mexico with arms for Huerta will return cargoes to shippers. The shipments are said to have originated in this country. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—The British Vice Consul at ‘Guadalajara reported to the British Minister here late tonight the ‘killing of two British and one American mine officials there. _ he report said that G. E. Williams, British foreman of the 3) Fabor mine, and C. B. Hoadley, American, had been killed, and - Walter Neal, American, manager, and Patrick Baird, British, slightly wounded at El Fabor. - §.H. A. Green, British, was reported killed at San Marcos. ~ WASHINGTON, May 10 (Sunday).—Rear Admiral Mayo at Cenpice reported early this morning that the Constitutionalists es ‘are preparing to make a desperate effort to capture tht port at Admiral Mayo said the Constitutionalists were ready to bom- ‘bard that port. - - At 1:45 o’clock this morning Acting Secretary of the Navy ” Roosevelt instructed Rear Admiral Mayo to remove all Americans > from Tampico. a Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _ + WASHINGTON, May 9.—Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis and Joseph Rucker Lamar, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court _ of the United States, have been selected by President Wilson as rep- _ Fesentatives of the United States to confer with the A B C media- _ tors on the Mexican situation at Niagara Falls, Canada, beginning ie 18, An announcement to this effect will be made by the _ White House tomorrow or Monday. The decision of the President to name only two representatives tg came several days ago, according to high authority. It was impos- ’ ible to ascertain the reasons he had in mind when he determined “te designate one representative less than Gen. Huerta. Justice Lamar’s select!on came fol- ‘lowing a conference betwee, the Presi- + dent and the jurist at the White House Pict - at 6 o'clock tonight. The President ob- e te Lehmann’ acceptance of the vO, er to serve at noon, when Leh- ay mann was the President’s luncheon gy at the White House. SS Will Confer With President. wie The American representatives will depart for Niagara Falls until cs before the conferences are sched- qa to begin. Meantime Justice Gamer and Lehmann will receive in- ' Structions in the course the Presi- - @ent and Secretary of State wish to pursue and be made thoroughly ac- auainted with the history of the 1 Mexican trouble, including the pres- | ent disturbance and the administra- _ tlon’s policy not to recognize Gen. ie Justice Lamar and Lehmann bly will meet the President in ce in a few days. Most of instructions will be received Becretary Bryan at the State oS cee e ree ee By ROBERT H. MUBRAY. Staff . mdent of the Peost- Dispateh an ow York World. VERA CRUZ, May 9. HILE the captain of the Hamburg-American liner Kronzprinzessen Cecelie and the agent of the line both curtly refused to give any in- formation, there is sufficient evidence to warrant the belief that the vessel landed large quantities of arms and ammuni- tion at Puerto Mexico, from which port the vessel arrived this morning. Information from official sources, which I am not per mitted to disclose, is that the naval authorities here have been informed that 10,000 rifles and an immense quantity of am- munition have been imported from Japan and safely landed on the west coast, reaching Mexico City last Thursday. A --—_ -— -— -— — -— -_ —- —_ — —_—— — LL LL LL EE EE OE OE OOOO ————————=— i OO ee ee ee i —_— oo Oe — eS ee —— mediators have communicated - with Gen, Huerta and informed him | Bhat if the truce between the United . and the de facto Government ico is to stand he will have to his forces in check and also p the fullest protection to the few ng Americans in Mexico. They Gen. Huerta the United States | no hostile acts of any — leash to avoftd embarrassing the media- tion negotiations. The German steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, reported to be carrying arms and ammunition for Huerta, returned to Vera Crus without debarking her war stores at Puerto Mexice, and it was an- nounced that the munitions on this and a second German steamer, the Ba- varia, would be returned to Germany. Secretary Bryan was gratified at the news he received today from American Consul Rodgers at Ha- vana of wa action of the German Kteamship_ C in directing the » _re- {Continued om amma Twe, Column 61 Six, | was received today of the de- of the Mexican delegates fron oad for the Niagara Falls con ms oncvered and the mil | ace dice well iu PARTS: 3 AN D 4 (e2 E _CeoRBNd SECTION. | NEWS AND rae LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ee ee ee 5000 SUFFRAGISTS MARCH TO CAPITGL AND DEMAND VOTE Every Section of Union Repre- sented in Demonstration for Ballot in Washington. CONGRESSMEN IN PAGEANT Clapp and Murdock Among the Men in Line With Twelve Bands and a Women’s Chorus. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Five thou- sand suffragists, representing every section of the Union, marched from the White House down Pennsylvania ave- nue to the Capitol this afternoon, where they presented resolutions demanding universal suffrage to both branches of Congress. The suffragists were accompanied by 12 bands, one of which was composed of women. A special chorus of vocalists, dressed in white and green and carrying laurel, ard many men supporters of votes for wemen lifted their voices in behalf of the RBristow-Mondell amend- ment at the Capitol. Leaving the White House at 3 o’clock, the great pageant multiplied in beauty as women riders, speciai delegations _be- decked in yellow, white and purple of the Congressional Union, children and state delegations fell into line. The day could not have been finer for the parade and there was nothing to mar the occasion, in contrast to the riot- ing which interrupted the suffrage pa- rade here March 13, 1913. Policemen were stationed every few feet along the line of march. The march from the White House was in charge of Mrs. George Odell, chief marshal. In the artillery section of the pageant were 531 women, each armed with a resolution addressed to Con- gress, adopted at the May 2 demonstra- tions throughout the United States. These resolutions demanded the pas- sage of the Bristow-Mondell amend- ment, giving the right of suffrage to women. Then there was a cavalry section, representing women in _ all walks of life, including wage earners, claimin:s; to speak for 8,000,000 women. As skirmishers and advance guard there were more than 200 women who already have the right to vote. These women al] came more than 2000 miles from states west of Mississippi. Fellowing close behind were delega- tions from 12 campaign states, where women are seeking the right to vote through their legislatures. Farther back came marchers from 28 “unfree’”’ states, including the District of Co- lumbia. There was a sprinkling of men suf- fragists in the parade. Senators Clapp and Poindexter and Representatives Murdock, Hinebaugh, Kelly and other Progressives in Congress Kept pace with the women marchers. At the Capitol a Reception Com- mittee of 11 Senators and 11 Repre- sentatives from the “free” states of the West awaited the arrival of the suffragist army. At the Peace Mon- ument the marchers turned north and formed on the east front of the Cap- itol. The bands were lined up, and, as Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs tripped up to the Reception Committee of Congressmen to deposit the resolu- tions demanding immediate passage of the franchise amendment, the great chorus started “The Woman's Marching Song.” The “Star Spang- glied Banner,” “Columbia” and “My Country, "Tis of Thee” were sung by the chorus of women before the parade disbanded. The women marchers then beseiged both ends of the Capitol, and took seats in the galleries to watch the proceedings. There were some unusual features in the parade. Mrs. Rebeccd Lenton of Philadelphia, an octogenerian, was the oldest member in line, while Miss Sheilagh Stone, daughter of Con- gressman and Mrs. Stone of Illinois, 6 weeks old, but a full-fledged mem- ber of the Congressional Union, was the youngest. The tallest woman in line was Miss Rose Winslow of New York City, who “every inch a gseuffragist,” is easily 6 feet. Miss Mary Doyle Brennan came from Seattle, Wash., to take part in the Pageant. Miss Lena Swenson of Sweden, and Miss Isabell Mellon of New Zealand, were present. The district association opposed to woman suffrage, as a protest against the demonstration by the suffragists, besought all those hostile to votes for women to wear a red rose, Two stations to supply red roses were opened and scores of boys along the line of march offered artifiicial flow- ers for sale. But this was not the “Antis’’ day, and wearers of red roses were scarce. CARDEN URGES BRITONS TO QUIT MEXICO CITY Apprehension Due, It 7s Believed to Danger From Zapatas Rebels WASHINGTON, May 9.— The move- ment of refugees from Mexico con- tinues, according to reports received from Vera Cruz today. Sir Lionel Carden, the British representative in Mexico City, again strongly urged his nationals to depart for the coast. His apprehension its due, it is be lieved, with supposed dangers to the capital from the forces of Zapata, re- ports of which have been disquieting the foreign diplomats for several days. — ——— [C.W. POST, RICH BREAKFAST FOOD. MAN, KILLS SELE Nurse Says Battle Creek Manu- facturer Had Fought Inclina- tion to Self-Destruction. SHOOTS SELF WITH RIFLE Manufacturer Had Been in Ill Health at His Santa Barbara Home for Some Time. By Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May %— Charles W. Post, wealthy cereal food manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., to- day shot himself to death with a rifle while temporarily insane, according to the testimony of his physician, J. C. Bainbridge, offered at the inquest held shortly after the tragedy. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was noncommittal, holding simply that Post died from the effects of a gunshot wound. Post had suffered ill health for some time. Recently he had made a hurried trip to Rochester, Minn., to undergo a major operation to save his life. He had been in a nervous state since his re- turn to California, He had fougut against an inclination to self-destruc- tion for some time, according to the testimony given at the inquest by Mias Ella Benson, his nurse. The nurse said that Post had a horror of a gun of any kind for several weeks. He had requested that firearms be re- moved from the house, and it was thought the Post home was free of weapons. Today Post asked the nurse to leave him alone for a short time. She re- luctantly complied. In a few minutes a rifle shot was heard. On entering the room, the nurse found Post on the bed with a rifle. Thé position of the body and the weapon indicated that the mar. had placed the muzzle in his mouth and sprung the trigger with his toe. Death was instantaneous. Coroner A. M. Ruiz carefully looked through Mr. Post’s effects, but could find nothing bearing on his intention to take his life. Mr. Post had chartered a private car tO take him and his wife and their servants back to Battle Creek for the summer next’ Saturday, Pest Rushed to Operating Table. CHICAGO, May 9.—Two months ago Cc. W. Post was hurried across half the continent to Rochester, Minn., for treatment for an attack of appendi- citis, which was Ddelieved to threaten his life. The operation, which was performed March 10, was considered successful and he departed for his Western home apparently cured. The illness from which Post suf- fered was first manifest last Decem- ber. At’ first it was considered a re- currence of a stomach trouble from which he formerly suffered. Post a Foe of Union Labor; Won For- tune From Small Beginning. Charles W. Post was born in Spring- field, Ill., in 1854. His first business ven- ture, a hardware store, resulted dis- astrously. Broken in health and almost financially destitute, he settled at Bat- tle Creek, Mich., and began the then seemingly hopeless task of repairing his shattered fortunes. Experimenting 11 so-called health foods, Post finally developed a cereal substitute for coffee, and put it on the market. This was in 1894. Post bought a little farm, borrowing the $100 to make the purchase. In the old two-room barn he established the first plant for the manufacture of his cereal coffee. Today that original plant, fenced in and inscribed with a legend of the facts, stands in the center of the great modern plant which is known throughout the industrial world as the White City. Success did not come in a day. Prog- ress in the beginning was slow. Post was a firm believer in advertising. His start in #hat was made on a small credit besis with a local newspaper. Within five years his business had grown to enormous proportions, and the volume of his advertising totalled close to $1,- 000,000 annually. Post was a lifelong foe to unionized labor, and spent large sums of money in his fight against the unions. It ‘s anid that three years ago he offered Col. Roosevelt a salary of $100,000 per year to head a new labor organization, the purpose of which would be to pre- vent strikes, boycotts, picketing and all forms of coercion between employers and employes. In 1907, Post was the defendant three suits for $250,000 each, brought against him by Peter F. and Robert “ollier, and Norman Hapgood, editor of Collier’s \veekly. The action grew out of declarations by Post that he had refused to advertise in the Collier publi- cations, and that his refusal had re sulted in published statements unfriend- lv to his foodstuffs. A verdict of $60,- 00) was rendered against Post—one of the largest verdicts ever found in a sim- ilar case by a jury in this State. Post was public-spirited, and did much for the city of Battle Creek. He was rancorous in politics, ana eccentric to a degree, but his benefactions to the city of his adoption were many and sub- stantial. Post divorced his first wife many years ago, and in 1904 married Miss Ly- dia Young, his stenographer. He had a private art collection rated as being one of the most valuable ovned by an individual in the country. in —— - emma The big automobile market for used care~—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your [pick from today’s offers. nA NT | ae HHRBS PAGES 1—16, | _ ———e Se ee. ee + ~~) - - | Millionaire Food Manvfacturer Who Killed Himself While Insane | CHARLES W. —_——— oR TO Us 4 NEWSPAPER MEN THROWN IN JAIL IN MEXICO CITY Richard Harding Davis and Me- dill McCormick Are Re- ported Arrested. VERA CRUZ, May 9.—Walter C. Whif- fen, correspondent of the Associated Press; a Mr. Sutton. a photographer for the Washington Post; Oliver M. Huef- fer, a correspondent of the London Ex- press, and another English correspond- ent named Rourke, were arrested by the Mexican authorities at Mexico City Thursday evening. They had just ar- rived from Vera Cruz, and the police were waiting at the station when the train drew in. All were taken to the jail, and Whif- fen and Sutton were held for investi- gation. The two Englishmen were re- leased and the officer who arrested them was reprimanded. Hueffer went at once to the Brazilian Minister, who notified the British Min- ister, Sir Lionel Carden, and also called on the police to release the Americans. The police replied that some action would be taken as soon as the Chief of Police had investigated the merits of the cases. Rourke, the other English correspondent, returned while Hueffer remained in Mexico City. Richard Harding Davis and Medill McCormick Reported Arrested. WASHINGTON, May 9.—U pon repre- sentations of a New York newspaper that Richard Harding Davis and Medill McCormick had been arrested in Mex- ico City, Secretary Bryan requested the Brazilian Ambassador here to ask for the two men, Late tonight Ambassador Da Gama telegraphed the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City for information and re- quested him to use his good offices in the event Davis and McCormick are in trouble. Cablegram States Davis and McCor- mick Were Not Molested., NEW YORK, May 10 (Sunday).— A cablegram from Mexico City, re- ceived at 3 a. m., says Davis and Me- Cormick left by Saturday’s train for Coatzacoalcos, and that they were not molested while in the capital. Associated Press Correspondent Re- leased From Mexico Oity Jail. NEW YORK, May 9.—Word reached New York City Saturday night that Walter C. Whiffen of the Associated Press staff, who was arrested at Mex- ico City, has been released by the Mex- ican authorities. CAPTURES PICKPOCKET, GETS BACK HIS MONEY As Powell Pickardt of 2211 Bismarck street boarded a Broadway car at Ann avenue at 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon, a man in front of him blocked his way while two behind jostled against him. Not long afterwards he discovered that his purse, containing $25.75, was miss- ing. Seing one of the three men walking swiftly up the street, Pickardt jumped from the car and pursued him, over- taking him after a chase of two biocks. As he ied his prisoner in search of a policeman, Pickargt was approached by a second man, who said: “That isn’t the man who robbed you: he ran the other way.” But Pickardt continued to lead his captive along. Then a third man stepped up to him and saying, “Oh, well, here's your mon- ”” gave him his purse and $35.76. Pick- ardt then released his F BOUNTY ATTORNEY | POST. PRUSEUUTION Ot Governor Orders Barker to Send Man to St. Joseph—De- fendant a Political Foe. JEFFERSON CITY, May 9.—Gov. Major Saturday ordered Attorney-Gen- eral Barker to send a representative from his office to aid in the prosecu- tion of C. C. Farrill, prosecuting attor- ney of St. Joseph, who is charged with laxity in enforcing the criminal laws. Farrill’s arrest came as a sequel to the arrests, on a similar charge, of N. G. Crandall and Joseph McDonald, mem- bers of the St. Joseph Board of Police Commissioners appointed by Gov. Major. Crandall and McDonald were arrested on complaint of members of the Dem- ocratic faction in St. Joseph which is op- posed to Gov. Major. Prosecuting At- torney Farrill is a leader in that fac- tion. Shortly after the indictment of Cran- dall and McDonald, Farrill was indicted also. Circuit Judge Haynes dismissed the indictments against McDonald and a&ll but one against Crandall, holding that the offense charged, was not criminal]. Attorney-General Barker received a letter Saturday from W. C. Stringfellow, special prosecutor appointed to prose- cute Farrill saying he expected the last indictment against Crandall would be dismissed Monday and he would be- gin prosecution on the Farrill case Tues- day. Barker has not decided which of his assistants will go to St. Joseph. FAIR SUNDAY PROMISED; MONDAY TO BE CLOUDY THE TEMPERATURES. 4 comes O’Leary’s cow,” said the as- sistant superinten- dent of the Home for Discarded Traditions. ‘“‘Where'll we put her?” “Tie her under George Washing- ton’s cherry tree,” said the superin- tendent. “‘“And, by the way, what has become of Nero's fiddle?’’ “Tt went to the repair shop, along with Marie An-f toinettes churn, Ben Franklin's two loaves of bread and Columbus’ egg-on-end have been put away in the Commissary De- partment.” “Well, see that you save a room for: Cahokia, chief of tne mound bullders. He'll be coming here next month, when the Pageant in St. Louis is over with.” Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair Sunday: Monday cloudy: “Cap” Troll knocked the A.@M. into a ked hat Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—88 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION. 14 PAGES, SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. _ THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 18 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES. PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION. 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN theme epic LA A A AE em 183 DEAD, 350 HURT IN FARTHOUAKE IN SICILY: MANY VILLAGES RAZED District Near Mount Etna Devastated —Houses Collapse, Bury Women and Children in View of Men. ° 110 PERSONS ARE REPORTED KILLED IN TOWN OF 800 King Emmanuel Dissuades Queen From Going to the Scene at Once on Warship— Rescuers Hear Cries for Help From Wreckage— Fatality List Expected to Grow. By Associated Press. CATANIA, Sicily, May 9.—An earthquake last night brought dtath and destruction to many villages near Mount Etna. number of dead up to this evening is officially placed at 183, with about 350 injured, but as yet a large portion of the devastated territory has not been inspected. The affected zone extends from Zaffarana, the highest village on Mount Etna, to the sea between Aci Reale, on the south, and It includes Linera, the center of the dis- turbance, Pisao and Santa ‘Venerina. In Linera alone 110 persons were killed and. 300 angared. the village of Bangiardo, 13 Gead and 27 injured have been taken At Cosantini 16 were killed and many injured. | These villages and many smaller places virtually were leveled. Automobiles which made the trip today through the devastated ' region were often forced to make a long detour, owing to the deep ; Giarre, on the north. from the ruins. fissures across the road. and obstructed tunnels. For centuries this region has suffered from earthquakes, owivg to the activity of Mount Etna. Yet it is relatively thickly populated, as the land is most fertile, vineyards growing with lit- tle attentio... At Passopomo, 12 persons were killed; at Malati, 12; at Santa Veneri, 6; Santa Trela, 2; Santa Maria Cergine, 8; Gar- bati, 4. Women and Children Killed. Near the central point of the disturb- ance dozens of bodies were observed ly- ing along the road. Many ef them were unrecognizable, as they were badly crushed. Lamentations arose on al! sides, and the injured lay in the open awaiting cssistance, which has been sent to them. Where Linera stood is a mass of ruins. These houses which did not collapse were so broken as to emphasize the completeness of the disaster. The vil- lage had about 800 inhabitants. A ma- jority of the people escaped because the shock occurred when the men and some of the women still were working in the fields. From the vineyards they saw their houses collapsing, and when they arrived at their homes they found only wreckage, with some of their people buried beneath it. This accounts for the fact that most of the victims at Linera were women and children. The men attacked the debris with their bare hands, in an effort to save their wives or children. Gens. Trabucchi and Moccagatta are in command of the work of rescue, which is being expeditiously performed by soldiers, firemen, policemen and Red Cross volunteers. It is expected, however, that weeks will pass before the extent of the disaster can be ascertained, as HH is believed amany peasants are buried under their houses in the isolated dis- tricts. At Catania the strongest shock lasted six seconds. Electric lights were ex- tinguished and the street railways were put out of service. The people rushed from the houses, shops and cafes. Many not much change in temperature. i" The In The force of the earthquake was evident everywhere, and the district presented a spectacle of desolation. Peasants rushed to meet the automopiles, imploring aid. From the debris agonizing cries still could be heard. Others asked that their injured relatives be transported to Catania, as all train service has been abandoned on account of the collapse of bridges, broken tracks Observer Says Seepage of Sea Water Is Cause CATANIA, May 9%. ROF. ANNIBELLA RICCO, FF director of the Etna Observa- tory, believes tne disaster due to a subterranean infiltration of sea water which, in reaching the ignited zone, caused internal explo- sions. He says this is proved by the jets of bolling vapor which burst forth at several points where the earthquake had caused deep crevices. a sence for three days to witness the mar- riage of his sister, which was to hays taken palce Sunday. He is among the victims, Monsignor Vigo, Bishop of Acirale, re mained for 2% hours in attendance os the Injured villagers. Warsing Disturbances Frightened Persous From Their Homes. ROME, May 9%.—Official reports from the Mount Etna region in Sicily say the loss of lives would have been much greater but for the fact that in the pre- ceding two days there had been 6 seis-— mic disturbances, attended by eruptions from the volcano, which frightened per sons away from their homes The principal shock, reported by the meteorological bureau as having oc- curred at 4:25 o'clock yesterday afters" noon, not only threw down by and killed persons sheltered within, but it displaced stretches of railway track, threw down a railroad bridge near Li- nera, endangered another at Guardie Magnano and made useless the tele- graph and telephone lines over a large area. Owing to the consequent difficulty communication, rea. date ~iabhi dese - nations eae tists ow 0 nu Pipa oll

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ha ME 7 ei AMD, OS oe + rote UR 5 Pewee | + yar Gen. Huerta Dis DUGTATOR REFERS 11 {1:48 TRADITIONAL | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC RPO Fie BI er TCR CMR > MR MNES wa ES BHT "hs >». Ae Saari al ia x, abl ge eh ae eg 9 Sate See ee ) ee o es ek Ses fet > cA Se SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. a — ————— ee Se iis a eee es Bn wes Pe ke ee rae SE, cA ce ces S Ee aaa ie SE P OL x ee 2 OK ES Pe Soe OG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Dispatct aah” aie! ss ) A is Ae ; + * Pe E ENEMY OF THE NURIA Correspondent Obtains Remarkable Interview From Dictator. After Difficult Trip to Capital. HE WILL HOLD TIGHT AND - TAKE FATE AS IT COMES ‘¢, ’ Shows Proudly His Volunteers Marching, and Declares He Will Stay at His Post as the Great Men in Mexican History Have Done. By Edwin Emerson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World With Gen. Funston’s Brigade. _ (Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co., the New York World.) VERA CRUZ, May 9.—On my trip to Mexico City, where I obtained tne following interview with Gen. Huerta, my only companions were a French naval officer carrying the legation mails, one Englishman summoned to the capital by Gen. Huerta on business, one German professor collecting rare bitds, two Mexican army officers rejoining the Federal army, one Mexican at- torney of railroad and one Mexican woman, the wife of one of the army officers. Leaving Vera Cruz at 3 in the afternoon we soon reached the beak in the railroad where the Mexican outposts received and escorted us afoot over the nine-mile walk along the railway, which had been completely destroyed. No rails, no ties, no culverts and telegraph wires cut. _'The tropical heat was so intense that the Mexican lady presently fainted and afterwards, from the long wait in the glaring sun at the other end of the break where no train was in sight, she again succumbed and died from a heat stroke. Finally reaching Mexico City, I saw the Dictator, and pressed my request for a statement. Views of Gen. Huerta on His Country’s Plight. Thanks to my acquaintance with him formed in camp in other campaigns, I was enabled to have a long uninterrupted talk with Huerta. The interview took place over luncheon at the Cafe Colon Wednesday. This is what the Provisional President said to me: “I hope you have not come all this way to ask me again whether I will resign, for I am weary of being asked this .impertinent ques- tion by American newspapers, who have even gone so far as to cable me about it. Only the other day a representative of your paper here sent me the same question again in a categorical written form and I answered him just as categorically that I have no intention whatever of resigning, and to make quite sure the American public should at least understand me, I had my secretary send my denial to all the remaining foreign press correspondents here and, furthermore, caused the Imparcial and other newspapers of the capital to pub- lish my denial here at home. “Why should I resign? I have been called to my place as the provisional head of the only constitutional Government of Mexico. It was with the precept of our national Constitution and now that our country is in trouble it is my duty to stay in my appointed place and hold tight the reins of government until such time as my term is up or until the enemies of our constitutional Government’ shal] ’ pucceed in definitely overthrowing me. “Whatever may come, I shall certainly face my fate and take it as it comes.” [ know many American newspapers say that I am pre- paring to slip away and flee to Europe, but you, who have known me as a soldier and who saw us in the battle days of Cone Jose, Rellano and Bachimba, must know me too well to believe me capable of snch cowardice. : “No, I am not like Madero’s poor friend, Gen. Gonzales, who. com- mitted suicide just because one battle turned against him. I prefer to follow the example of such stalwart Mexican Presidents o? the past as Guadelupe, Vctoria Commanicolas Bravo, Commonfort, Ben- ito Juarez and Porfiro Diaz, who had to face many adversities and disasters to their arms, but who never flinched and never forgot their duty to this sorely beset republic. “Apart from my political enemies who wish to put themselves and their followers in our places, and apart from the present leader of our old, traditional enemy, the republic of the North, who is clamoring for my resignation? All the best people of Mexico, of the most populous regions of the center and the South, are standing behind me. If you don’t believe it, just look at the thousands of war volunteers marching through our streets every day acclaiming our Government. “Even the foreigners who are being wrenched from their profit- able pursuits here, not by me, but by the cruel and alarming impor- tunities of the American Government, if they could have held a popular vote or census of their own, would not have hesitated to uphold me and my Government. I know it because many of them have told me so and many Americans here even went so far as to sign a public memorandum of protest in my behalf. This was but just, for is it not a fact that not a single American foreigner has been harmed by an order of mine! On the contrary, I have always done all in my ‘power to safeguard their persons and property. “There have been regrettable incidents, I know, like the Vergara and the Tampico incidents, which happened without my knowledge and would never have been tolerated by me and I have also had to expel some foreign ‘yellow journalists’ because of their pernicious mendacity, but in my general dealings with foreigners all my efforts have always been toward correctness and fairness, which is certainly | : said of my political opponents in the North. be said of me, I ask, if I had shot down an Englisb- he dared to voice a protest against my methods of or what clamor would not have been raised against me eo Us States if I had expelled and robbed and ruined Span- by as was done the other day in Torreon, thus nit ing an effrontery not only to Spain but also to the American = PEP LOH OOO INE DOI A KADIR 7S Si PRR PR BORE pon i alld ~~. —— ‘ ARIPO IODA IIA Huerta With Party of Friends Leaving Jockey Club in Mexico City After a Banquet Algae 288 RB GEN. HUERTA. the aforesaid treaty of friendship of the oldest city of our republic, foreigners, “All that was done to prevent American, complaint voiced b Wilson. all the emb the rebels. “Is this a sample of the famous Anglo-Saxon fair play? “If such proceedings are to be con- doned merely on the principle that might makes right, it destroys for- ever the dearest dreams of indepen- dence of all the small weak republics of Latin-America. This its why I have confidence in Mexico’s fair treatment by the delegates of the mediating A B C Powers. “Without wishing to commit myself concerning the instructions to our dele- gates, departing hence on Friday, 1 feel confident the mediating republics will recognize the principle that the big Northern republic has no right to dic- tate the forms of government or meth- ods of elections in the neighboring smaller republics as already undertaken with such sinister results in Cuba, San- to Domingo, Panama and Nicaragua. “What would Amerfcans say if the Latin-American republics attempted to interfere with the American methods of international government, the American elections, or if @ Latin-American Presi- dent coulda say that President Wilson must go? I shall be contented, though, wf the A B C conference is confined to the single Tampico incident. All the world must know by this time that after the regrettable Tampico incident was brought to my notice I gave ample as- surance that I would do the right thing and stood ready to have the authorities I had made the engagement with Gen. Huerta the day before. His Adjutant told me Huerta had walked to the restaurant alone and quite unattended, as was his frequent custom. Huerta hailed me pleasantly as an old camp companion in his Oroz- co campaign two years ago, asking - ie concerning the recent ” c * re 5 Z Ce pie be Fre Tiel Sie tA) hae as a ee a Re “5 ON BR er O eta pds ee EP i ae poy : many [doings at ofS 2 cee a Nt age 4. Nie LS of ky. ot ee eee ' TPR Pt a ry SA ti 2 an ae Pe eho = ate ae e Rery “ questions Torreon, Gomez, Palacio, Ber, * these very revolutionary disorders, y Mister John Lind, confidential envoy of President Yet. while our shipment of legally purchased arms was thus violently stopped, President Wilson’s Government had expressly lifted argo on the passage of arms into Mexico and was per- mitting daily the passage of arms int international proceeding when it is remembered that the belligerency of the rebels had not been recognized by the United States. “But, in the face of the recent happenings at Vera Cruz, how can the civilized world still expect any adherence to international ‘principles of right from the United States; between our republic and the republic of the North there has long stood a treaty of interna- tional friendship and comity, by the terms of which both nations have agreed to respect each other’s rights and integrity of national territory. Bitterly Assails the Seizure of Vera Cruz. ' “This treaty has never been abrogated, yet, without any declara- tion of war, or even any declaration of blockade, or any notice of any kind, the President of this neighboring nation, bound to us by and amity, has taken it upon him- self to refuse a ship of another friendly nation admittance to one of our ports, to cause his sailors and soldiers to seize our principal custom house, to enter into an armed conflict with our people on their home soil, and to proceed to seize the entire civic government while, at the same time, confiscat- ing or commandeering the. private property of many natives and the proper delivery to the Mexican Government of an American shipment of arms, contracted for by an with which the Mexican Government intended to put down the nonstoppage of which was one o Chihuahua and Sonora to | fire the correct salute, but without wait- ing even by reply to my formal as- surances the United States without warning overnight seized Vera Cruz, killing poor young naval cadets who dared to stand by their flag. Praises Delegates to Mediation COn- ference. “Whatever the outcome of the A B C conference, I feel confident Mexico’s grievances will be wel! voiced, for all Mexicans, even including my enemies, must admit that I have designated the best representatives and unexceptionable men, to-wit: Louis Elguro, a distin- guished corporation lawyer, quite aloof from all politics; Augustin Rodriguez, the ablest attorney for church interests in Mexico, and Emiliana Rabasa, our greatest living constitutional lawyer, Governor of Chiapas under Porfirio Diaz, Senator from Chiapas under Francisco Madero and my first appointed Ambas- sador to Washington, who is most fa- vorably known in Mexico for the au- thorship of many enlightening books, the last of which ts entitled “The Constitu- tion of the Dictatorship.’ With such men to speak for us, I am satisfied to leave our cause at Niagara Falls in their hands, but who knows whether they will ever be heard, for the course of the Americans at Vera Cruz is such that any day a spark may fly into’ gun- powder and our people may have to fight for the integrity of their homes and fatheriand."’ Thousands of Volunteers for Huerta’s Army. Marching in Streets of Capital majillo, Chihuahua and other northern places where I had been. On my way to the city, after crossing the break in the raliway, near Vera Cruz, myself and companions waited for the connecting railway train until nightfall, mobody having a morsel of food nor drink because of the nonar- ri *. a. , . ye > Bee tt ai Sepa ee & ‘g “ee hee Se / 3 -* ae. Hy. te eee ed - ¥ ~aee a 4 Oe ‘ee ii SRS 05x. og val of the t get: 1 RS won we wae POTN ERR ee ee Ps —- 7 - 7 yw . — . . POR ayn Pee Bn ig NP OS OO 3 City’s Flags to Be at Half Mast in Honor of Vera Cruz Dead AYOR KIEL yesterday issued Mi instructions that flags should be shown at half- mast all day tomorrow over all Municipal buildings in honor of the United States marines who were killed at Vera Cruz, and whose State funeral will be held in New York tomorrow. whatever, not even a camera or pa- pers, fearing possible search and con- fiscation by the Mexicans. A _ train with troops arrived at nightfall. Aft- er a long palaver with the Mexican of- ficer in charge we finally were per- mitted to board the train and proceed four miles to Tejerta. There another Mexican officer burst in and ordered all passengers to throw up their hands. We had to file out one by one, between guarding Mexican sol- diers with fixed bayonets, who took us aside and subjected us to a painfully thorough search, confiscating all the pistols, cameras, penknives, newspapers and private papers. I thankel my Stars I brought nothing. This farce consumed several hours. Finally we were allowed to réeboard the train and reached Soledad, a few miles beyond. The train stopped over night at a miserable, small village,” with no hotel and no place open to sleep. Sleeps in Public Square. Under my guidance our forlorn band of tired, hungry and thirsty travelers, after vainly knocking at many doors and bringing angry soldiers upon us, proceeded to the village square where was a fountain, from which we all drank greedily. After this we spent the night in the band stand of the pub- lic square. There was no breakfast the next morning and nobody had eaten since breakfast the day before. We took the train to Mexico City at 7 o’clock in the morning and proceeded with satisfactory swiftness until Paso del Macho was reached. There evi- dences of feverish military activity was to be seen at every turn—many cannons, breastworks, entrenched soldiers and encampments. Here soldiers again stopped the train and searched us. I demanded an inter- view with Gen. Maas in the guise of a German correspondent and was led be- fore him. He received me pompously, but had nothing to say worth cabling. Finally he gave a grandiloquent per- mission for our train to proceed to Mexico City. We arrived there at 8 in the evening on the night of ‘Cinco de Mayo,”’ the great national festival celebrating Geragosa’s victory over the French near Orizabo. All the houses were decorated with flags, all public buildings were illum- inated, and thete was singing and shouting in the streets. Generally it was an orderly but very insulting demonstration against the Gringos. I saw one donkey wearing a head mask of a mimic king and called Presi- dent Wilson, with an American flag tied to the donkey’s tail trailing in the mud. I also saw a solid column of fully five thousand volunteers for the army. The streets were brilliantly illum- inated, sparkling with fireworks and immense throngs... Gen. Huerta made a brief, patriotic speech from the balcony of the Palace, full of unmistakable al- lusions to the pending conflict with the Gringoes. Failing to obtain an interview with Huerta midst the festivities ang later, —~F R. EMERSON is the first Mi one of the 100 or more correspondents at Vera Cruz to reach Mexico City and send out an extensive interview with Huerta. Others have attempted the journey, but Emerson alone has the achievment to his cred- it. It was undertaken when the Post-Dispatch and World, because of the censorship and because of the conflicting re- ports of Huerta’s situation, asked their corps of men at Vera Cruz if one of them would volunteer to learn the truth. Emerson eagerly declared his willingness to go. The first fruits of his success were shown in-the extraordinary in- terview with Huerta printed today. Illustrations of the difficulties overcome by Mr. Emerson was given last night by dispatches say- ing that Richard Harding Davis, the novelist. Medill McCormick of the Chicago Tribune, and four other correspondents were arrested on arrival at Mexico City in an at- temp to duplicate the Post-Dispatch correspondent’s feat. Two English- men were released, but the others are prisoners. at the Asturias Club, where it is his habit to drop in after midnight, I re- turned to my hotel near Buena Vista Station. There I encountered a mournful pro- cession wounded and sick soldiers ar- riving from Luis Potosi. There were more than six hundred of them, all ill kept and famished, begging piteously for food and water. There were not near enough ambulances or wagons to carry them. The next day during the morning I saw more marching columns of volun- teers, well dressed, young, of good phy- sique and well drilled. It was quite im- pressive when I lunched with Gen. Huer- ta at the Colon Cafe an hour or so later. He plainly was proud over the spectacle of the marching volunteers. Gen. Huerta and party of four at the table consumed nearly thirty glasses of cognac, nobody paying the bill. After- ward Albert Christlieb, the principal German liquor importer of Mexico, told me that Huerta’s private liquor Dill now exceeded four thousand pesos, with no prospect of payment. Calls on Dr. Ryan. Later I called on Dr. Ryan, the Amer- ican friend of Secretary Bryan, who was being held incommunicado in a cell at Zapadores Barracks, having gained access to him through the Brazilian Minister. Afterward I went to Buena Vista Station and saw nearly five hun- dred American men, women and chil- dren entraining. Among them were many of my old friends from all over Mexico who were very pitiful, nearly ill pand facing ruin, desperately discouraged over the non-advance of Gen. Funston. Each family was limited to one trunk and one hand bag. I dined with Porfirio Diaz's old adju- tant, who is very bitter against Huerta, after which we went to the Opera La Traviesta, which was playing to a full house. A very brilliant audience, appar- ently care free, was present. From the opera I went to the Jockey Club, where I learned that Emiliano Zapata had en- tered Cuernavaca, capital of Morelos, the same day. The news passed in whis- perings and evidently caused a tremen- dous sensation. The next morning at 7 o’clock I took a train for Vera Cruz. On the platform I encountered a confi- dential agent of Vila whom I knew well and, who, finally admitting his identity, confided to me that he came from Morelos. where he had been sent to keep Zapata from making common anti-American cause with Huerta. My traveling companions on the return jour- ney were a French naval officer, the same German ornithologist carrying six cages of tropical birds, a German beer brewer from Guadalajara, Villa’s confi- dential agent and eight other Mexi- cans. At Paso del Macho we were stopped again and searched by Mexicam soldiers, who took away all our newspapers, ar- rested and kept all nine of my Mexican traveling companions, among them Vil- la’s confidential agent, whom I think they took unawares, intending merely to impress all nine prisoners into the Fed- eral army. At all events I reached Soledad at nightfall where I spent the night sup- perless, sleeping on the stone platform of the railway station. When I woke up I found that somebody had stolen my eyeglasses. The French naval officer had lost his gold watch and the Ger- man professor one of his cages full of humming birds. So indignant and preakfastless, we entrained at 4 o'clock in the morning for Temblera. At the railroad break we had to walk nine miles under broiling sun to the Amer- ican end of the railroad, where we found a train awaiting us. We reached Vera Cruz at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon mighty glad to be under the Stars and Stripes again. F. W. Lehmann and Justice Lamar to Be American Arbiters Ceetivnved From Page One. turn to Hamburg. These supplies wers about to be placed in the hands of the Huerta agents at Puerto Mexico, the only gulf port with railroad communti- cation with the capital through which such supplies could reach the city, Action Apparentiy Voluntary. The Secretary said that so far as he knew this order on the part of the steamship people was purely vol- untary; at any rate he had not him- self communicated with the German ambassador here, nor with the Ger- man Government, any request that these cargoes be held up. From an usoficial agurce it was ‘ : cusses Present Situa‘ion in Detail for Post- HUERTA REPORTED 10 HAVE MINED Bla BUILDINGS Refugees Reaching Vera Cruz Believe Dictator Plans De- Struction of Capital. By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, May 9.—All attention on the main situation was turned today to the condition of affairs in Mexico City, where the next scene in the international Grama is looked for by many American and foreign observers. The outside world knows little of what is really going on there. It is impos- sible for any correspondent in the cap- ital to send any but a censored report. Those from the outside who venture into the city—and most of these are for- eigners who go protected by passports— see evidences of such a tense situation that they do not think it safe to remain long and have the opportunity to make only the most cursory observations. Refugees who arrived at Vera Cruz to- day and féreigners who have ventured to penetrate Huerta’s stronghold, de- scribe the capital as gsurcharged with in- tense apprehension, and, despite Huer- ta’s apparent confidence and the pur- suit of the daily routine, there are signs of undercurrents of intrigues and ambi- tions with which the cauldron is boil- ing. To those who would bring to the world a true picture of conditions there the capital is virtually a forbidden city. American Saved From Death. One travéler who returned today, de- clared that Lous Dantin, the only Amer- ican remaining at the Embassy when Charge O'Shaughnessy and his staff de- parted, had been seized by agents of Huerta, and was in danger of execution when the British Minister, Sir Lionel Carden, interfered, and obtained his re- lease, giving him protection in the Brit- ish Legation. The arrest of Walter C. Whiffen, cor- respondent of the Associated Press and a Washington newspaper photographer, A. J. Sutton, and Stheir detention while two Englishmen who were arrested with them were promtly released, had been taken as an added evidence of Huerta’s determination to take the most extreme measure before permitting the rebels to acquire possession of the capital. In this connection various reports are current, ranging from threats to force an out- side conflict to a fairly well authenti- cated report that he has mined the na- tional palace, the postoffice, the Depart- ment of Communications and other pub- lic buildings. One man who has been residing in Mexico City estimates Huerta’s forces there as probably not more than 300 with no great supply of artillery, and ammunition low. Zapata, after a successful attack on Cuernavaca, is reported to have moved his forces to Ajusco, only a few miles from the capital. The northern rebels are meeting with less and less resistance from the discouraged Federal command- ers, many of whom have been called into the city by Huerta. Reserves Right te Retreat. The general impression seems to be that the world will not have long to wait for the final chapter in the struggle between Huerta and his enemies. Sev- eral of the diplomatic corps are reported to have urged Huerta a few days ago not to subject the city to a bombard- ment, but to lead his troops outside and there make his stand. Huerta, according to this report, protested, but the Spanish Minister is said to have insisted that unless he consented the Minister would demand his passports. Huerta finally agreed, but reserved the right to retreat to the capital. Trains from the north are said to be bringing into the capital almost every day large numbers of wounded. The hos- pitals are crowded and the wounded are not receiving proper care. Many who have resided in the capital are convinced Huerta will not attempt to leave that city, at least until after he has made a last desperate effort. They credit the report that he intends the destruction of the city before his departure, explaining that the man Is so obsessed witt. the idea that he is the only one capable of directing the govern- ment that he has become virtually irre- sponsible. They regard Mexico City as a place which will soon be as danger- vus for Mexicans as for foreigners. Up to the present no additional Amer- ican troops have been asked for be- yond those necessary to complete Brig- adier-General Funston’s Fifth Brigade. Strategists agree, however, that the troops and miarines already here will be sufficient for flying columns in a great emergency, while the blue jackets could garrison the city. learned that these armas and the am- munition, like the carge on the Ypir- ange, turned back from Vera Cruz, were originally shipped from New York or some other eastern port; at amy rate, they were of American manufacture and were sent te Ham- burg as likely te afford the easiest access te the Mexican gulf ports. Throughout the day the War Depart- ment completed its preparations for army movements. Twelve transporte were arranged for and men were work- ing night and day to convert the char- tered merchantmen at the points of em- barkation to City, vision, to be ready to reinforce Gen. ana , U. 9. TROOPS HAVE plains of Military Movements at Vera Cruz. es VERA CRUZ, Via Galveston, May 4— of the armistice: the A B C mediators, for the suspen sion of hostilities and the further meb- . ilizations and military undertakings cal- has been violated by the Amertean forces at Vera Crus. “Our general staff has trustwerthy in . formation that the Americans, since. their acceptance of the armistice, dis- embarked new troops, munitions and tory within our outpost lines, likewise. made conspicuous hostile preparations. “We have positive information that American officers are reconnoitering be- yond their lines at Vera Cruz We have reports from many points within our lines where American officers were seen with field glasses, telescopes and range finders, mapping the countryside. Their military aeroplanes are plainly seen daily hovering over our lines and far into the interior above the reach of our - rifle shots. Alleges a Hostile March. “Since our acceptance of the armis- tice our information is American forces numbering fully 2000 infantry, cavalry an artillery made a hostile march of 15 milome- ters south of Vera Crus beyond F]! Tejar on the Alvarado Railroad, thus passing our furthermost outposts. “Half way, at Rancho Buena Vista, and Mexican railways, the Americans imprudently left our outpost detach- ments behind them in their march, which was tolerated by our officers only because our detachments along this line, numbering only 40 men, scattered as venettes were over- whelmingly outnumbered by American column. Nonsenm, Says Funston, When I informed Gen. Funston to- day of Gen. Blanquet’s statement he said: ' “This is all nonsense. As a matter of telegraphed the War Department «a spe~ cial inquiry, and received a reply that observed strictly. “Gen. our march to Hl Tejar is all wreng. We never marched beyond El Tejar, no, not drawn by the navy. The only reason had to rush reinforcements because of an insolent render on the part of a Mexican shots between the hostile outposts “I felt we have a perfect tinue mobilization, and marches within our Ines Mexicans are continuing their tion, and are moving and reinforcements down along the Mexican ; . 3 ' right to just hearing of it, we immediately small scouting party to warn which soon brought him back. Mexicans don't like our aeroplanes, them shoot, and see whether they hit us.”’ WASHINGTON, May %-—Admiral here, but that fighting continued. He also reported that Huerta haé ua | | i oil i if i HE F : Hy Me. - ~, 7 - esas & +2 In the presence of Gen. Huerta, his = Mintster of War, Gen Bilanquet, om’ Wednesday, at Mexico City, made the following official declaration to mere garding the reported American violations “The armistice proposed te Mexico by _ culated to extend the military lines as. . existing when mediation was accepted, # - other war elements, made hostile recon« . naiss@nces and marches on our terri-«* - that the at the junction of the the Alvarado _ the . BROKEN ARMISTICE. Huerta’s Minister of War Come © o* i : : : = se eR fact, there is no regular armistice. [. . : . there was summons to sur Hie MAZATLAN HASN’T FALLEN- Howard reported today that Mazat- ~ lan, on the Pacific Coast, had not sur- rendered, contrary to reports printed ordered the lights In the lighthouses © ! it was not a formal armistice, merely a . suspension of hostilities, This I have | wn Ne »Y : - Blanquet’s information about, ,, one foot beyond our lines originally . there, and a subsequent exchange of . napping, ’ somewhat beyond our old lines, but. & ) Me tee Tm eR a

Page 31

| | : ate LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a tt ‘ & M. GRAB DEAD, | SAY MAYOR: AND OTHER OFFICIALS Had Troll’s Interest Been Known Year Ago It Would Have Settled It, Says Kiel. TROLL LOBBIED FOR BILL Councilman Arendes Says Polli- ' tician Urged Him to Sup- port Scherrer Scheme. The exclusive publication in the Post-Dispatch of the fact that Charles Troll, South Side Republican ward boss, was the principal finan- clal backer of the Alton & Mississip- pi free bridge approach scheme, has moved Mayor Kiel and members of the Municipal Assembly to declare that it means the elimination of this speculative venture from considera- tion. This important revelation came through the filing of a suit Friday at Belleville against Leo J. Scherrer and the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Railway and Transportation Co,, to foreclose a $32,000 mortgage on 67 acres of land through which a mile of the A. & M. line was pro- jected. The suit was filed in the name of “M. Johnson,” in which the mortgage had been recorded, and it was revealed that “Cap” Troll was the real owner of the mortgage, and had directed the filing of the suit when Scherrer failed to meet the $510 interest payment alleged to have been due April 1. Mayor’s First Information. “Had this information been learned @ year ago,” said Mayor Kiel yester- day to a reporter, “it would have settled the Alton & Mississippi scheme at the outset, and enabled us te proceed immediately with the is- suance of bonds for the construction of the located Reber approach.” The Mayor said the first intimation he had of the real backing of the A. & M. scheme was wher he read in the Post-Dispatch Friday of Troll’s ownership of the $32,000 mortgage on the land which was the sole asset of the paper railroad corporation. “It makes me shiver to think of how I would have felt had I accepted ths offer of Leo Scherrer a year ago to tell me in confidence who the back- ers of the enterprise were,” contin- ued the Mayor. “That secret, had they named ‘Cap’ Troll, would have ruined my peace of mind.” Councilman Arendes, a warm sup- porter of the Reber approach throughout the recent factional con- test, said “Cap” Troll once had urged him to support the A. & M. bills. Arenges said he had known Troll intimately for many years and sus- pected at the time Troll lobbied for the A. & M., that Troll had a material interest in the scheme. Delegates Brockaw and Schwartz, Republican members of the House, told a reporter that they once had confronted Troll with the charge that he would benefit by the adoption of the A. & M. scheme, and he ad- mitted he owned land that would be enhanced in value. “No Chance for Grab, Now.” The two Delegates say Troll never at- tempted to lobby for their votes and as far as they are aware he did not try to line up other members of the House. “I suppose Troll knew that he could not influence either of us,” said Bro- kaw, “after hearing us express our con- viction that the A. & M. was a grab in the Interest of speculators. I have al- ways believed that politicians of both parties were materially interested in the success of the A. & M. scheme and the facts published by the Post-Dis- patch have confirmed that suspicion. There is no chance now that the A. & M. will get serious consideration by public officials, whatever else develops, in my opinion.” Councilman Fletcher, one of the few “The revelation that Troll was interested with Scherrer in the A. business a bad color with the public.” - Delegates M. J. Whalen, one of the strongest Democratic supporters of the The publicity given to the Tro!) inter. est in the A. & M. would turn the pub- lic against it as a speculation, Whalen ll tm Bipartisan Combine. and Troll recently signed a _ bond together for Martin Hyland, a par- friend of Delegate James J. . Gallagher, leader of the House of Dele- @ates combine. Gallagher made ar- - fangements at the Courthouse for Troll and Whalen to sign the bond. Gallagher and Troll were members of f\ the bipartisan combine in the House of Delegates, 1907-9, when the free bridge Was located at Chouteau avenue. Gal- Yagher said he knew Troll bought land _ @n the east side before the bridge was _ lowated, but thought it was a matter of minor importance in connection with} ar Alton & Mississippi approach. ‘It has been assumed that the A. & M. - supporters in the Municipal] Assembly to revive the $4,250,000 leasing of the A. & M. in the event the Pg ‘Raper approach bond issue to be sub- Toltted Nov. 6 under an initiative peti- tion sign.d by 40,000 registered voters, ailed of adoption by a two+thirds vote. There are no A. & M. bills pending now. NI SWARK, N. J, May 9—Four per- | were burned to death today in a > fi re which swept through a large brick Keergned apartment house on Broad Three of the victims were serv. all women; the fourth was Dr. A. Your i ®@ retired Presbyterian clergy- hagecmgie hen out of the building, tor in the donee Second and Third Wives of George A. aah Dobyne Are @ Revealed to Have Once Been Intimate Friends. x KGAA . } INSANE AMERICAN SOLDIER REPORTED Colonel’s Orderly, Who Dashed Away Towards Enemy With Horses Is Believed to Be Dead. VERA CRUZ, May 9.—Seven Ameri- cans arrived here today from Mexico City. They reported the situation quiet in the capital They told of a Mexican Lieutenant who came aboard the train near Orizaba and boasted that an Amer- ican spy, who had entered the Mexican lines with two horses, had been shot. It was inferred that he had reference to Orderly Parks, who has been miss- ing since Wednesday. The Lietuenant talked much of the beauty of the horses. Parks, who was Col. Taggart’s or- derly, is believed to have become sud- denly insane. He took his own horse and Col. Taggart’s and dashed out of the American lines and toward the ter- ritory held by the Mexicans. A note was sent to Gen. Maas asking that he be returned. Two other Americans were picked up at Orizaba and brought through to Vera Cruz, but about fifteen others who boarded the train at Orizaba, comprising men, women and children, were taken off at Cordoba. Mexftan officers searched the train for Americans, but did not interfere with those from the capital, who in- cluded K. M. Van Zandt, banker, form- erly of Fort Worth, Tex. When the of- ficers fround two or three railroad en- gineers among the refugees they de- clared that the engineers would be too valuable if the Americans decided to move inland from Vera Cruz and took them off the train. COST OF MOVEMENT ON MEXICO $2,701,327 Congress Is Asked to Appropri- ate That Amount to Settle Bills to Date. WASHINGTON, May 9%.—The first big memorandum of expense on ac- count of the Mexican crisis was sub- mitted to Congress today when the House received estimates totaling $2,701,327 for pay, subsistence, sup- plies, horses, barracks, transportation and engineeering work for the troops at Vera Cruz and on the Mexican bor- der. The memorandum says “the necessity for these deficiency estimates could not have been foreseen when orevious estimates -were submitted.” There is no reference to army plans. Congress was asked to make the appropriation immediately. The largest item is $1,483,074 for transportation of the army, which is in addition to $946,371 estimated to be necessary March 17. The War Department is asked for $406,825 to replace unserviceable ani- mals and to equip the troops. GIRL, 17, SUES RICH DISTILLER FOR $25,000 Her Sister, a Divorcee, Asks $10,000 of Cincinnaati Man in Same Case, CINCINNATI, O., May 9%.—Alexander Hamilton Squibb, a wealthy distiller of Lawrenceburg, was sued today for dam. ages aggregating $35,000 growing out of the alleged relations with Mary Margera Snyder, a 17-year-old Lexington (Ky.) girl, who is living with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Triplette in this city. One suit by Miss Snyder asks for $25. - 000 damages. The other by Mrs. Trip- lette is for $10,000 because of alleged loas of service and society of her sister from sickness alleged to have caused by assoc'ation with Squibb. been In her own suit Mrs. Triplette, a divor.. cee, stated that she met Squibb last Sep- | tember and that she is the woman re. | ferred to in the divorce petition fike against him by bis Wl.e some thonths SHOT BY MEXICANS Rich Widow of Brewer Who Became Third Mrs. Dobyne ‘ae. * _—* - : PA “ ~ : ae “ Parse ee by eae ‘one x - 7 Pe RS OR : ae op ee pe arcana. MRS. anita WAS MRS. HENRY KOEHLER Jf ¢ ‘ .divorce from Dobyne, MRS, KOEHLER WAS FRIEND OF FORMER MRS. G. A. DOBYNE Judge Kimmel’s Wife, Who Di- vorced Dobyne, Tells of Friend- ships and Marital Mixup. Mrs. Henry Koehler, widow of & mil- lionaire St. Louis brewer, who married George A. Dobyne, formerly of St. Louis, in Oakland, Cal., a few days 880, was an intimate friend of the former Mrs. Dobyne, who is now Mrs. Karl Kimmel of 5655 Vernon avenue, accord- ing to a statement made by Mrs. Kim- mel yesterday to a reporter. Mrs. Koehler was left an estate of $2,300,000 by the will of her husband. The intimacy of the two women, one of whom was destined to succeed the other as Dobyne’s wife, form a curious parallel to the friendship of Dobyne and Police Judge Kimmel, who, it proved, was to succeed Dobyne as the husband of the well-known choir singer, formerly Miss Irene Critchfield. Mrs. Kimmel said that, since learning of the Dobyne-Koehler marriage, she had decided that, in justice to herself and Judge Kimmel, she should tell of the former acquaintance of herself, and of Dobyne, with Mrs. Koehler. Mrs. Kimmel said she heard that she and Judge Kimmel had been criticised for marrying within a short time after her who had been Kimmel’s friend. She said she now feit free to make a certain degree of ex- planation, which she wished to be made public. She said that, before her marriage to : ~ > > we eee = "4 ; RA a hn =_—— 4nAeeee & CVG . RUE G o 185 Dead, 500 Hurt, Villages Destroyed by Quake in Sicily Continued Frem Page One. then‘ he immediately set the official ma- chinery in motion for relief. Naval vessels were soon on the way to Catania and orders were given to forward at once transports with provi- sions, troops, medicines, doctors, nurses and general supplies. The Italian Red Cross soon was no- tified of the disaster and Premier Sa- landra and Gen. Grandi, Minister of Marine, had their forces at once in service. The Prefect of Catania re- ceived authority to employ immediately every avilable means to help the strick- every available means to help the strick- day that he had forwarded trocps and other relief bodies to the earthquake district. Automobiles were pressed into service in Catania and other places as it be- came known that railway communica- tion was hampered, and they brought in homeless peasants whom they had res- cued. Premier Salandra informed the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon of the disaster. He said measures had been adopted to aid those in distress. He had ordered the Under Secretary of the Colonies, Signor Mosca, who isa Sicilian, to go immediately into the district and take charge. -_—-— - Observer Says Earthquake Was Re- sult of Volcanic Movement. FLORENCE, Italy, May 9.—Father Alfani, director of the Florence Observ- atory, said tonight that the instruments did not record the first waves, which in- dicated that the Sicillan earthquake was the result of a volcanic movement in Mount Etna. Only the greatest undu- lations were recorded by the instru- ments here. Drummers to Meet Thursday. The Missouri Drummers’ Association will hold their ninth annual conven- tion at Moberly, Mo.. Thursday. They will be in session three days Dobyne, nine years ago, she met Mrs. Koehler, who then lived, with her hus- band and daughter, at 5544 Bartmer av- enue. She and Mrs. Koehler became close friends, and Dobyne also became well acquainted with the Koehlers. When the Dobynes’ baby was christ- ened, she said, Mrs. Koehler acted as godmother, and the child came to know her as “Aunt Margaret.” She said she came to believe, after: a time, that Dobyne thought too much about Mrs. Koehler, after the death of her husband. Mrs. Dobyne and her husband quarreled, and Mrs. Dobyne went East, she said. When Mrs. Dobyne returned, she said, she found that Dobyne had gone to the Washing- ton Hotel to live, and at their first meeting he demanded, she said, that she sue him for a divorce. Divorce Was Granted. She told Dobyne at that time, she said, that she believed he wished his freedom in order to marry Mrs. Koehlér, but he denied this, saying he had no desire to rharry again. She sued for a divorce, and it was granted March 6, 1913. Judge Kimmel was Mrs. Dobyne’s law- yer in the divorce suit, and his sym- pathy and interest, shown during the suit, she said, were the immediate cause of their marriage, which took place in Denver, July 2 last. Mrs. Koehler-Dobyne was _ formerly Margaret Craven, an actress. In St. Louis in recent years she has appeared in amateur productions. Her daughter, Dorothy Koehler, is 17 years old, and Dobyne has a daughter by his first wife, who is 17. Little Jim Dobyne, who is now with his mother, Mrs. Dobyne-Kim- mel, is 4 Dobyne has now been mar- ried three times and twice divorced. SHRINERS ARRIVE TODAY Shriners from St. Joseph, Mo., en route to the annual meeting of the Im- perial Council to be held this week at Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in St. Louis at 6 o’clock this morning over the Mis- sourt Pacific Railway. The party is traveling in a special train. The Wich- ita and Pittsburg (Kan.) delegations, on a special train of elght Pullman sleep- ers, arrived at ll a. m. yesterday over the Missouri Pacific, and departed at 5 p. m. over the Louisyille & Nashville Railway. es School Patrons to Meet. The St. Louis Public School Pat- rons’ Alliance will meet at the Cen- tral seers? tomorrow at 8 p. m. ak Lue gelling of ote Ron and artment, Jewelry and ate as. Ask them | years in St. Louis; th ee unsolicited references. them, and should asses be ne ir of ION G ANTES) * | & ht hn gue the otal cost for treatm THE CRIME OF THE AGE Eyesiasses by incompetent doctors in Stores. Nome of these for their ir license to practice medicine in Missouri men are phy- lasseo that may a 10 & of Ra TiEeAn I. pair For far and near in one. The usual price is trom i> gvare weer: recular $3 an G. MORITZ, M. ea $4 vaiue. seeing-—two pair of Glasses $3.00 to $8.00 per Per pair, |-FOCAL LENSES 4.50 rimigea Fin K Ee lice his week at D., The Oculist Optician 60D N. RROAPWAY (Just North of Washingtes Ar.) FREE ii? a yinakes raftine ocv nteresting read My thevk on the hy Sight a ey the ceye clinic reading. raft. optictan for ene. the graftr, Call or wri Ped CLERK, ACCUSED OF 31,000 ThttT, 1S BACK 10 BE TRIED Trade Paper Employe Traced to Seattle Through His Love for Motor Boats. William Smedley Ferguson, a book- keeper, who, on a salary of $150 a month, maintained an $8000 motor boat and was believed to be a wealthy sports- man, was placed in the city jail last night, following his arrival in the charge of detectives from Seattle, where he was arrested a week ago. He protested his innocence of the charge that he embez- zled $31,000 from the funds of the Na- tional Drugegist, a publication by which he was employed. “I made a good salary and lived mod- erately,”’ he said. “I saved money out of my wages until I had enough to buy the boat.’”” He would not discuss his case further. His wife, with whom he lived until a year ago at 3527 Henrietta street, was waiting at the jail when he arrived and threw herself into his arms, weeping. He kissed her and assured her that every- thing would come out all right. It was their first meeting since Ferguson fled from St. Louis on April 27, 1913. It is alleged that Ferguson, who had charge of subscription collections for the trade paper, diverted $17,000 in cash to his own use, and that, banking $14,000 of the company’s money at the National Bank of Commerce under his own name, he also drew out this sum, making the total of the alleged defalcations $31,000. To his wife he is said to have explained that his salary was $250 a month and that he drew an income of $60 or $70 a week from the estate of an uncle in Iowa. He had been traced after his flight from Boston to Seattle, thence to Alas- ka and back to Seattle. He used the assumed names of Rufus E. Morse and Rufus Smedley. His love of boats led to his capture, for detectives made &@ systematic search for him in most of the sea coast cities, confident he would be found not far from the water. He was arrested as he was leaving an open- air religious meeting. He admitted his identity and waived extradition. He had masqueraded under the suggestive name of R. E. Morse. POISONED CANDY SENT TO ALICE M’GOWAN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 9.—It was publicly learned for the first time today that an attempt was made to poison Alice McGowan, the novelist, a month ago in her home at Carmel-by- the-Sea, California’s colony of writ- ers and artists. Marshmallows, mayonnaise and chile con carne containing large quan- tities of strychnine were sent to the home of Miss McGowan. She tasted the mayonnaise, found it bitter and left it alone. Her Japanese servant ate some of the marshmallows and went into convulsions. His life was saved. Before the eremnetes BP aernay ioe. there were more than a dozen thefts in which $2000 R.A of dia- monds, large sums of money and sostly wearing apparel disappeared. TRINIDAD STRIKERS GIVE UP ONLY 72 USELESS WEAPONS Federal Troops, Disappointed, Allow All Factions One More Day to Bring In Arms, TRINIDAD, Colo., May 9%.—Strikers in the Trinidad district, which included the big tent colony at San Rafael Heights, today surrendered 72 guns of various kinds to the Federal army of- ficers. Some of the guns had broken stocks, bursted barrels, broken ham- mers, and there many small caliber weapons. The military officers were disap- pointed at the manner in which Col. Lockett’s proclamation of disarmament was obeyed, and determined to give the strikers, mine operators and citizens one more chance to surrender their arms voluntarily, and the depositories will be kept open tomorrow for the pur- pose. Al] told, 7% arms were received by the Federal commanders here today. To this number the dealers in arms and ammunition contributed largely, and citizens surrendered many hunting guns and small caliber arms. Very few weap- ons which the army officers considered truly serviceable were received. Strike leaders professed to be cha- grined at the way their followers obeyed the proclamation, and it was their sug- gestion that the depositories be reopened tomorrow. A union newspaper published the charge that the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. had hidden its machine guns and a wagonload of arms and ammunition be- yond the reach of the Federal troops, until such times as “the C. F. & L gunmen get ready to start out on such an expedition of killing women end chil- dren as they did at Ludlow April 2.” The miltary officials were incensed at this article and reprimanded the editor severely for publishing what they con- sidered a rumor absolutely without foundation. The paper had occupied the position of official organ of the union and the publication of the charge was considered a grave agitation to resist- ance of the Federal troops. The fact that no machine guns were among the arms delivered today served to create'a distinct feeling of unrest on the part of the strikers. The manifestation of continued Iill- feeling between strikers and members of the State militia caused Col Lockettt to send five men with Capt. Randolph of the Colorado National Guard when he left Trinidad for Denver tonight. At the station when Capt. Randolph de- parted was a group of strikers. 3 NEW ARMY AEROPLANES Machines Enroute to Corps at North Stand, Cal. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 9.—Three new aeroplanes are en route from Eastern aeroplane factories to be put in shape for service with the second detachment of the First Aero Corps at North Stand. The new machines will be put through a series of strenuous tests immediately upon their arrival in order to test their availability in the field. ELDEST CURZON GIRL HAS NOTABLE GOMING-OUT BALL Most Fashionable English So- ciety Attends Debut-of Late Mary Leiter’s Daughter. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, $074. by Press Publishing Co. New York World.) LONDON, May 9%—Lord Curzon of Kedleston, whose late wife was Miss Mary Leiter of Washington and Chi- cago, gave a memorable ball Monday for the debut of the eldest of his three daughters, the Hon. Irene Curzon. The guests included everybody of distinc- tion in politics and letters, as well as members of the most exclusive and fashionable sets of society. King George and Queen Mary, who were prevented from attending the ball by court mourning for the Duke of Argyll, paid the debutante the ex- traordinary compliment of visiting the Curzon home in the afternoon to present their compliments and good wishes. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learns that both the King and Queen were profuse in their congratulations and their regrets at being unable to at- tend the ball. Queen Mary made a tou~ of the rooms, holding the youngest of the Curzon girls, Alexandria, by the hand, with Irene walking on her right, while the second girl, Cynthia, walke* with the King and Lord Curzon. The King expressed to Irene the hope that she was not disappointed because he and the Queen could not attend the ball, to which the young lady replied: “Oh, sir, I was so looking forward to going into my first big dinner on your arm.” Whereupon the King instantly said: “What about tea? Where are we hav- ing it? in the boudoir?” On being told, he promptly offered his arm to the Hon. Irene and remarked as he seated her in a chair: ‘““‘The honor and pleasure are mine.” On the morning of the ball huge con- signments of lacs came from Queen Alexandra, with a note reading: “from her mother’s old friend and her own well-wisher, Alexandra.” This flower formed the sole adorn- ment of the boudoir, which was used as a private sitting-out room. Debutante Loves America. The Hon. Irene Curzon is a great fa- vorite with her aunt, the Countess of Suffolk, who was Miss Daisy Leiter, be- cause of the girl’s great pride in her American connections. She loves her mother’s country and her great wish is to visit her mother’s old home in Wash- ington. The debutante stood with her father at the entrance of one of the big re- ception rooms in the early part of the evening, but soon was claimed for dan- cing. All the women wore their most mag- nificent jewels, and the display of tiaras was remarkable. Ladies Lansdowne, Londonderry and Salisbury and the Duchess of Devonshire wore their cor- onation jewels, their finest crowns, neck- laces amd corsage ornaments. The dinner table presented a splendid spectacle and a charming contrast was formed by the 18-year-old hostess at one end in her simple frock and her father at the other. ENVOYS OF HUERT THIRD LOSES Is Then Told to Tell Dictator His Fate Will Be Same When Core Raseny of the Fopt-Dispater VERA CRUZ, May 9.—With the cap- ture of Cuernavaca, capital of the State of Morelos, by Emiliano Zapata, Wednesday, details of the execution by Zapata of the envoys sent to him by Huerta have become known. Zapata rejected Huerta’s overtures for an alliance against the Americans in characteristically barbarous fashion. Di- rectly after the occupation of Vera Cruz, Huerta sent Hernado Farias, Al- berto Gonzales and Eduardo Alfrede Arizmendi as emissaries to Zapata, whe was then at Cuautla, 15 miles northeast of Cuernavaca. As an evidence of good faith and ta a desire to placate Zapata, Huerta re- leased from prison “Cockeyed” Morales, one of Zapata's bandit allies in the State of Pueblo, providing him with- clothes and money, tn addition te par- - doning him. Morales went to Cuautle with Farias, Gonzales and Arizmendi. The rebel chieftain killed Farias and Arizmendi out of hand—hanging them and riddling their bodies with bullets as they strangled. He cut off the ears of Gonzales and turned him loose with an {njunction to return to Huerta and tell him that Zapata would treat him similarly when he caught him. Cuernavaca was taken by Zapata Wednesday. The city, which Hes @ miles to the south ef Mexico City, was evacuated by the Federal garrison without fighting, save for some unim- portant skirmishes on the outskirts. The garrison yielded under orders from Huerta. Zapata rode into Cuernavaca at the head of 5000 men, who immediately be- ° gan a series of fiestas in celebration of their success, which crowned three years of almost continuous attempts at cap- ture. The first function was a banquet, given Wednesday night at the Buena Vista Hotel, which is kept by Mrs. Nor- man King, an English woman, and the only one of foreign birth to remain im Cuernavaca since the beginning of the Zapatista uprising in Moralos. An instructor tn nrusic for that boy or girl, at home or In classes, can be found through the Post- Dispatch Musical Want Columns. ATTEMPTS TO CUT THROAT Mrs. Grace Kintzing Barton, years old, who has been suffering from «a nervous allment, tried to end her life by cutting her throat, yesterday, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Kint- zing, chief police matron, 408 Delmar boulevard. The wound she inflicted was not serious. Mrs. Kintzsing had been allowed a 90 days’ furlough te care for her daughter. Mrs. Barton was taken to the city hospital for observation. On Oct. 3, during one of her nervous attacks, she hurled a jelly glass through a plate- class window at the Centra! Police Sta- tion. Aeolian Hall — Headquarters for the world’s leading musical instruments OU do not need an introduction to any of the instruments offered at Aeolian Hall—you instantly recognize them as your ideals of the very best in the whole wide world. Back of these instruments is Aeolian service which guarantees to every pur- chaser permanent and complete satisfaction. The collection of instruments exhibited at Acolian Hall ranges from those of the most modest price on through to the most elaborate instrument produced. eas réf ; 0 rc aE ea Aeolian Hall exists not for any person of the public, but for all of the public. The Technola This player-piano is manufactured come The A whole floor Steinway at Aeolian Hall is devoted exclusively to Steinway pianos. This week a special display of art instruments in period designs will be of especial interest and you plan to purchase now or not. you are invited to call whether Very convenient terms arranged if desired. The Pianola This pioneer player of the world is the only player manufactured play artistically, and by which you can ever learn to we can prove it. The Pianola models are Steinway, Stroud, Stuyvesant, Steck, Wheelock and Weber. The Pianole is exhibited exclusively at Aeolian Hall. The Aeolian Co pletely and guaranteed by the Aeolian Co., the largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Don’t think of selecting a player at any price until you compare it with the Technola—price $450. Victor Distributers (Wholesale and Retail) As a special offer this week we are selling a $100 Victor Victrola with 12 records—24 selections —on terms of $1.00 a week. Duo-Art Pianola This instrument plays automatically from rolls— faithfully reproducing the hand-played ormances of fa- mous living pianists. Demonstrated hourly during this week. »% ad . : > & Fo Peed oe wee ed ‘ = =e — : ; é ae of 7s re ae 9 sr ie. 7 = Pee # . ms on a ¥ ee 7 es a e me =

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+ ae . via ia se BY is : ?} y, YR or ~~ DR. COOK BELIEVES er ~ ROOSEVELT FOUN Me a: } me i ‘ + eat =f ai ore Hi #8 ‘ed ~TOODMILE RINE sec! Denounces Colonel’s Critics, Re- a aie Riss. «4 tse 4 3 TA rw! - SAYS TRIP MERITS HONOR a | re : ke SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ferring to Them as Members of Wishbone Family. “Assails “Armchair Geographers” Whe Criticise Men Unable to Defend Themselves. BALTIMORE, M4éd., May §.—Rally- @mg to the colors of Col. Roosevelt »Yu defense of his statement that he discovered a new river and re- # gion in South America, Dr. Frederick $e 4 + A. Cook, erstwhile explcrer, bitterly Genounced the critics of the former President, referring to them as mem- bers of the wishbone family. Dr. Cook’s expression of faith in Roose- Welt was probably prompted by the fact that both have felt the sting of criticism and skepticism. Dr. ' Gook, however, shows great faith in the statement of the ex-President. ; ‘His statement follows: “J have watched with interest the academic tango of the armchair a « Meographer regarding the exploring rs « : & * > “ * as ¢ a a : é al Yenture of Col. Roosevelt. “After a prolonged battle against torrid tortures, disease and death, Roosevelt reports the exploration of RB thousand miles of a river. “This river divides a district which is mearly a blank on our charts. Few have ventured into this forbidden wilderness and returned to tell the tale. Some unseen collectors have x bravely sought specimens there. The 3 general research, though imperfectly done, deserves credit. “Those familiar with the great “watershed of the Amazon and Parana Pivers are ready to concede that any- ene who has backbone enough to enter this life-destroying region de- gerves honor as an explorer. It is te be noted that the attacks upon Roosevelt are made, as usual, by that band of scientific parasites who seek the ple of other men's making, and hk é ( they do it when the explorer is not “here to defend his work. “If these same critics would mus- ter courage, get out and do some- thing instead of trying to belittle . ; the efforts of others they would per- baal all ‘Ben parasites are useful at times, a real service to humanity. but this buzzing, stinging type of kitchen geographers are a public nuisance. “Let Roosevelt's critics have their crooked spines and take to the wil- derness, until they stand convicted. of ' belonging to the wishbone family.” ~ Rosevelt’s Trip Mere Pleasure Jour- — 3 ‘or on foot instead of taking a pleasure & : eo. 4 3 “7 * rd mey, French Explorer Says. . PARIS, May 9.—A. H. Savage Landor, famous explorer and traveler, whose statements about interior Brazil Roose- velt is reported as intending to contro- vert before the British Royal Geo- graphical Society, said today: “Roosevelt is possibly an honest poll- ticlan, but as an explorer I always had very great pity for him. I see by the papers he is going to contradict what I. said about my discoveries. Before doing this I think it would have been advisable for him to penetrate the in- terior Brazil himself on horseback trip on a steam launch. “It seems to me he only copied the principal incidents of my voyage. I gee he even has had the very same sick- mess as I experienced, and, what is more extraordinary, in the very same leg I had trouble with. These things happen very often to big explorers who read the books of some of the humble _ travelers who preceded them. I do not - ‘Want to make any comment as to so- * * ¥ » 4 eee Phan s => 7 7 “VS j ae a) -, povery ‘A? ‘ > a a “adding he thought it clever. cizsing Called scientific work of Col. Roose- velt, but as far as J am concerned he “mBon sense will laugh just as much as I. “Every one knows of Roosevelt's dis- of Africa and of the great dan- 9.-—Dr, Hamilton » -Ameriean explorer, is ‘staying in London to receive, ‘May 18, the gold meal of the oval Geographical Society, which coveted award is given annual. explorations, told a Post- cn correspondent today that he been much amused reading Sav- Landor’s reply to Roosevelt. Criti- Roosevelt's claims, Rice sai: “To begin with, there is no river 1000 miles long in South America, ‘Which has not been named by In- @ians and Caucheros, the latter of whom very wisely use names given r Indians, so that almost all the fibutaries of the Amazon's valley ear Indian names, many of them 'n ene! which bmes out at 5. degrees 30 minutes. ‘river had been unrecognized an.! med, particuarly when one con- “that for years and years not ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Grandma Not a Rit Excited by T ea She Can’t Love All Alike ; Pillow and many coverlets banked into Mother Paushe Mrs. Louis Roth, 41, Mother of Two Pairs of Twins and Four Single Babies, Tells Marguerite Martyn New- comers Are Welcome. By MARGUERITE MARTYN é4 AWS-A-MERCY! Strangers are i bothering more about those babies than I do myself." The speaker dried her plump, pink arms with her kitchen apron and blockaded the door with her short but amply broad form. A certain prideful straightening of her shoulders and a humorous twist at the extreme left corner of her mouth belied her forbidding attitude. And presently, since I had come all the way from St. Louis to the farthermost outskirts of St. Charles and discovered, only with great difficulty, the house of Louis Roth for the purpose of interviewing’ those triplets born there five days ago, I was to be, with continued condescen- sion, admitted. The grandmother—I didn’t need to inquire the relationship of the bristling, plump partridge of a woman who assumed such a protective attitude at the front door—bade me fol- low her upstairs. “Anybody’d think there never were any babies born in St. Charles before, all these visitors and reporters and such like—’’ she continued with a pretense of belittling the cause of all this attention which was very transparent. “I didn’t have time to get anything done,’’ she kept on. We passed through a dining room where, around a long table were five children, ranging in age from $3 years to 14, having their midday meal. They were a rosy-cheeked, noisy lot of youngsters. A 3-year-old young man sat at the head of the table and merrily presided, his elder brothers and sister seeming to accept his commands as a matter of course, his eldest sister being the gravest, the least resistent of his subjects. “You are used to babies, no doubt,” I remarked by way of excusing my per- sistent interest, as I followed grand- mother’s energetic but labored ascent of the steep stairs. “Yes,” she replied, quite casually, “I've helped my daughter with two sets of twins and four single babies.” “But triplets!’ I exclaimed, marvel ing. 1) lets before!” She almost be- trayed herself into admit- ting that there was something extraor- dinary about it. “But come in and you’ll see for your- self that they are just like other ordi- nary babies,” she added, bustling around the room, picking up things and resuming her attitude of mock in- difference. Two round little heads about the size of a baseball, but more like peaches for their downiness, of a color verging upon the American beauty shades and presenting very human profiles, were visible deep down in a nest made of a H, no! We've never had trip- a rocking chair and drawn up to the mother’s bedside. There was room «& at Id tiful than her brother and sister, fo: her cheeks were particularly round and prophetic, even at this early age, of dimples. But for the time being she nestled in the curve of her mother’s arm. The eyelids of all the babies were closed and I was told they slumbered. If so, the way their tiny fists beat about and their continuous series of grunts, grumbles and weak squeals be- tokened some lively dispositions. when awake. Oh, yes, they were lively, especially at night, the grandmother informed me, once, indeed, they were fretful only cause they are so tiny and weak. After regulated. HH mother seemed to enjoy my possibility of her loving best the slight- anything, the boy was the finest baby. four each. But it would never do to “They are fine, healthy children,’’ the died happened to be a twin. But there You just ought to hear how proud the enough on the ene big pillow for the other baby, who was even more beau- But by some happy intercession of when hungry. Of course, they had to they grow older their habits of feeding Favorite Because of Looks! frank curiosity and laughed in ly more beautiful daughter, whom she He weighed six pounds when he ar- discriminate or show ene more favor mother said. ‘“‘We lost one twin at is no reason why these’ children | doctor is ef them.”’ - the grandmother, ‘“‘was a fine, healthy child. She had had a little piece to speak at school only a few days be- fore and the teachers all thought she was so cute. Then she just took sick of childish ailment and died.” Her eyes faded into tears as she dwelt upon this. ‘“‘Most women find one baby ample care. Some women find one baby far too much trouble even to think of undertaking,” I suggested to Mrs. Roth. ‘‘How will you manage with three?” “C) H,” she replied, with the same sturdy affectation of indif- ference the grandmother had assumed, “I just do the best I can for them. I nurse first one and then the other. When they get a little stronger I can regulate their feeding periods and mdybe help out their foed supply with bottled milk and train them to regular hours. Then they won't be a constant care.” And I reflected upon the one great wonder child in a family I know, where an everyday nurse, a trained nurse. a special physician, a corps of doting aunts.and two grandmothers dance at- tendance round his lace-trimmed crib and create a scene at every whimper or flutter of his eyelid. And of his beau- Providence, they usually all slept at be fed oftener than most babies, be- and sleeping ane to be more sternly Mother Is Greatly Amused 4 my face when I suggested the cuddled in her arm. No, indeed! If rived, while his sisters weighed only than the other, the mother whispered. 4 days of age. And our little girl who shouldn’t thrive and grow up strong. “The little girl we lost,” interposed |tiful young mother, in her own apart- "> NOTHING! No TROUBLE AT ALL hes ea | v ment, so as to be removed from fret- ful baby cries, sitting decked out in be- coming robes, permitPing herself to be as helpless as the infant, while she regains her strength. A _ far-fetched contrast you may say. Still, Mrs. Roth’s cheeriness and happiness are a reproach to many average mothers. Her home is an humble one. They live in one side of a double house. As I came away the 10-year-old daughter was emptying a disipan, as wide as her arms could encompass. The ll-year-old was hanging a fair-sized wash upon the line. Another, who told me she was “thix’’ was taking young master 3-year-old in hand. A 14-year-old daugh- ter came to her mother’s room to bid her good-by before returning to her Father Works Hard and the Other Children Are Strong rE working man, since they told me it is necessary that he leave home until almost 7 in the evening. The chil- dren’s rosy cheeks were induced by bread and milk, I made out as I passed their dinner table. For all the commo- work downtown. HE husband, I surmise, is a hard before 6 in the morning, not to return such plain food as beans, potatoes, tion back of the parlor, that room was, ————_— ae ma * = £ MG ALPER (bf. Mh a Uh iy ' j v ‘ vd i — ~< CuFFRAPICTS TO. IMO.P.INNEED riplets MEET AT COLUMBIA ON MAY 18 AND 13 State Association Will Hear Ad- dresses by National Leaders. eet The third annual convention of the Missouri Equal Suffrage Association will be held at Columbia, May 18 and 19. Missouri holds the honor of hav- ing been the first to form an organiza- tion in the world movement for equal suffrage. The organization was formed in 1867 in the directors’ room of the Mer- cantile Liberary of St. Louis. The convention will open with a mass meeting at 2:30 p. m. on the eighteenth at the University of Missouri Auditori- um. Dr. R. H. Jesse will deliver the address of welcome. The response will be by Miss Laura Yeater. Mrs. Nellie G. Burger will speak on “Co-operation and Federation Bssential to Success,” Mrs. E. C. Runge on “A Social Work- er’s Point ef View,” and the subject of Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago will be “Some Results of Weman Soffrage.” In the evening Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer of New York, whose pen name is Dor- othy Dix, will speak. Her subject will be “As the Press Sees the Feminist Movement.” the acme of neatness and formality. And above stairs Mrs. Roth’s bedroom was as cheery and wholesome as plain, scant furniture and evident care could make it. Withal, at 41 and with nine living children, Mra. Roth is a fresh-faced, wholesome-looking woman, with a gen- erally smiling outlook upon life. The grandmother, too, though I have ne doubt she is kept busy making the rounds of her own numerous family to officiate at similar occasions of usher- ing in the third generation, is a round, cheery little body, the philosophy of pa- tience written large upon her face and a humorous twist to her tongue. Mrs. Roth’s face grew gravest when she said: “As I lie here, I am more anxious about my older children than about these. “They are helpful children, all ef them, except that 8-year-old. He is just at the age to be getting into all kinds ef mischief. I am relieved when his father comes home and takes him off our hands. My husband would like to have taken. some time off to help at home a little, but we felt we couldn’t afford it, just now especially, when three babies came where enly one, or at the most two, were expected.” “He couldn’t have helped much any- way, I imagine,” said I. “Oh, yes he could,” spoke up grand- mother, resenting the attitude of fem- nine superiority In my case. “You just ought to see how he handles those little things,” pointing to the triplets. “He does very well, indeed.” And again did the mother-in- law joke suffer a severe jolt. “We have got used to twins,” the mother was saying. She had been re- sponding in their own language, I pre- sume, to the unintelligible charms of three wee voices, their restless plaints subsiding under her pats and coos. Her eyes grew wistful for a moment as she sank rather weakly back into her pil- low. “If we were only rich,” she sighed, ‘“‘these three new ones, wouldn’t be any trouble at all.” Such is the boundless capacity mother love—in some mothers. of a Sensational 6-Day Sale of High-Grade Arts and Crafts Furniture Begins Tomorrow! _ We pondered a long time over that word “sensa- tional.” We hated to use it, thinking it might injure the dignity of a house like this to be sensational. But behind all this recklessness there’s a cause. It’s but a means to an end. Here's the reason: On the first floor of this mammoth Furniture store is assembled the finest collection of Arts and Crafts Furniture, in fumed oak, anywhere in the West (that statement is made without exception or apology). Visit Our New French TeaGarden and When thirsty tigued from shopping, visit our beautiful New French Tea Garden on fifth floor and enjoy its comforts quietude. We'll serve ing India Tea. ‘ \\ Ni \\ Mf \\\ asa 3 MALAY DS AS SSsss ss ~~ with a hot cup of poco ta fa- at which these of here an ent to come. It means dollars SAVED! Complete Furniture Outfits Will Be Sold to Responsible Persons at Cash Prices— Pay Bill in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days : and RUFROCK-LITTON FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS On We know when you see the extremely low prices — goods are offered, you'll go out usiastic, forceful, walking advertise- ment for us. You'll tell your friends, who, in turn, will come and buy. So to treble the number of visitors this week we | are going to give up our profits on the five pieces il-\*» lustrated and priced above. We are going to pay you » 10% to 50” Off all other Mis- sion Library Furni- ture in this stock. Hundreds of other ih ‘t} \\ < ' \} yt SR Or GP Se EME See eg parr. ae ee OF $100,000,000 WALL ST. HEARS Negotiations in Progress for Sx- tension of $25,000,000 Notes Maturing June 1. ee the N York NEW YORK, May 9.—The Missouri Pacific directors met today but did not announce whether action had been taken as to the financing of the $25,000,000 of notes which mature June 1. Finley J. Shepard said nego- tiations were in progress for the ex- tension of the notes but had nut reached the stage where a definite announcement was possible. He in- timated that an official notice would be sent to the note holders about the middle of the week. Shepard said ne could not make public the communication from Kuhn, Loeb & Co. That firm, however, has promised to take the public into its confidence on Monday as to the result of its investigation of the financial and physical condition of the property. Additional Obligations. It was hinted in the financial dis- trict that John F. Stevens, the ex- pert employed ‘by the bankers to in- vestigate the property, had reported that it would require $100,000,000 aur- over, it is said, the company will have to spend between $30,000,- 000 and $40,000,000 in the near future in improvements. Pacific officials regard requirements as excessive. The decision of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. not to finance the maturing notes was responsible for a bear attack on the stock shortly after the opening note holders to accept the plan of extension proposed by that firm. U. R. TO REPLY MAY 20 Public Service Commission Would Settle Complaints of Patrons. JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.—The Pub- lic Service Commission will confer with traffic officials of the United Raliways Co. at Hotel Jefferson in St. Louis, May 20, in an effort to settle without further hearing complaints filed against the company by the West End Business Men’s Association, Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association and the Cen- tral Civic League. “Members and representatives of the organizations will attend the confer ence. The complaint charges that the company crowds its cars to a point of indecency, routs them deviously and does not clean them property. ing the next five years to place it in| LT ——————e The Eighty - Sixth Anniversary of the birth of the House of Jaccard. house. One has grown —the one as America’s Our Anniv will be signalized, attractive ever undertaken) Two Great You Should Participate in Both Closely associated in the minds of the people of the Mississippi Valley are the histories of St. Louis and Jaccard’s—the city’s oldest mercantile both are favorably known throughout the world lishment, the other ag the most substan gressive and beautiful city on this continent. . . bel to Which You Are Cordially Invited beginning tomorrow morning, with a Display and Special Sale (from every viewpoint the most A Million Dollar Collection of Diamonds, Watches, Events Hundred and Fiftieth Anniver- sary of the Found- ing of St. Louis. up with the other until estab- pro- grandest jewe Celebration of Jewelry, Silverwares, Wedding Silver. ful collection of be im wit ity orded to bestow a notable value at only.... In the center of the right of the in a raised festoon cial price mailed free Fine China, Cut Glass, Clocks, Bronzes and Marbles, Electroliers, . Articles of Leather and Bric-a-Brac of New Wedding Silver Throughout our Anniversary Sale we will Once you have seen our int Old Dutch Silver its beauty and The beautiful Old Dutch Silver Tea of the illustration is a splendid alae ge albtc wee ove Syerw dm ba cularly @ a ston 4 a hee top te bottem this Vase measures 6% inches. The worked in the silver represents lieved with grapevines and rich scroll lining is beavtifully etched. This pair of Old Dutch Silver Pepper Shakers at decanter are examples of the bea many pieces in the collection. silver throughout, are 3% inches design. Visttors welcome. | Our new “Book of Siiver” will be gift out of detail and work. elegant p is a fine heavy crystal ented: with tans. cad base, which extends up te Decan detail etched erystal 1 on request. <a a 98% = 2 ne ty “" —-

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: ail ST.LOUIS MASOUE ~ BY MAG KAYE | ~—OUTINBOOK FORM ea 6, aes: nee ye ee oe bhi ln Sa : Ne a r ay ihe” m * SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914." CH. Symbolic Representation of City’s History Will Follow Pageant in Forest Park. Vverey MacKaye’s “Masque of Saint ‘Louis,” which is to ve enacted in For- est Park, May 28-31, following the Pag- eant, appeared on the counters of St. Louls book stores yesterday. Double- day, Page & Co. of Garden City, N. Y., are the publishers. The Masque is symbolic in character. Presented immediately after the Pag- tant and by artificial light, it will 1n- terpret the facts of the city’s history, which will be fresh in the minds of those who have just witnessed the Pag- eant, and it will also embody a vision of the future of this city as a leader in civic growth. “Cahokia’s Dream” Is Prelude. The prelude of the Masque is en- titled “Cahokia’s Dream,” and con- sists of ritual dances ani Iizhting ef- fects, with no spoken word. Part 1 then begins with the exchange of defiant speeches between Cahokia, representative of the ancient Indian civilization, and the Elements (Heat and Cold) and Forces of Nature. Ca- hokia mourns the departure of the Indian peoples from their ancient rites and customs, but is consoled by the message chanted by the chorus of the stars. Their song is addressed to Wasapedan, the Great Bear of ths Hieavens. These are the words of the chant: Wasapedan, the world is dim. The way to beauty is far—is far, A man, whose soul is a climbing star Man our brother—O comfort him! We, his watchers, we wheel in choir Of freedom calm and harmonious, But man, who reaches and cries to us— His guide is tempest, his paths are mire. Slowly he builds his golden hives, Lut the wild bees swarm to the winds again; His towers they crumble, vain: The sowers vanish, the seed survives. his toil is Wasapedan, his ways are dim, But ours are shining, ethereal: And we, who hear him, his darkling call— star-born him. Father of Waters Appears. The voice of Wasapedan, echoed by an antiphony of choir-boy voices, is then heard, promising to Cahokia that Mississippi will bring h{ma child, ofa new race, “pale as a starchild, and Our brother!—will comfort ° He brings it to fight for the rights of the star-born— Freedom and Brotherhood.” As they speak, the Father of Waters appears, a masked figure of great stature, in a canoe manned by his river spirits, who chant as they row. While still at a distance, Mississippi hails Cahokia. MISSISSIPPI. Eleo, Cahokia! CAHOKIA. Yo, Mississippi! MISSISSIPPI, I who of old Bore to your people Magical life Out of my mystery, I and my swimming Sons now have borne you— Out of the mist— Hither this star-child. CAHOKIA. Dear is the star-child— Darling as April To my dark winter. MISSISSIPPI. Here for his hand I bring this sword-blade: Forged in star-fire It fell in thunder Flaming to his feet. Today too mighty For him to heave it, Yet on the morrow It shall avail him. So spoke the star-voice. CAHOKIA. Yea, Wasapedan's Tongue has foretold How he shall wield it For freedom and brotherhood. MISSISSIPPI. Here on your ancient Mound—here I leave them: Cherish the child; Guard well his token. The Discoverers Appear. After the departure of Mississippi, the thild is menaced by the Wild Nature Forces, but the unwonted sound of a trun frightens them away. The sound aeralds the approach of the Discover- rs, who are called The One With the Lions, the One With the Lillies and The One With the Cross. The One With fhe Lions, representing Spain, speaks frat, then The One With the Lilies. “presenting France, and both do hom- ice to the white child. Then Cahokia icdresses The One With the Cross, a ‘owled figure in biack. CAHOKIA. But you, in the gown of night, Whose call is a golden bell, What fiery sign do you bring Yonder?—Why come you? {Again the deep bell sounds, as the ibu.¢ antwers:) THE ONE WITH THE CROSS. } come to discover—and heal. ean -~ : 7 a ~_— YOU FEEL POORLY t In the Spring your blood needs Mleansing and enriching, largely be- 3 + /ause your diet has been chiefly teavy and your life mostly indoors winter. Models Ma Walter D. Thomag to surmount one Masque of St. Louis. Walter D. Thomas Fashions the Giant Figures of Heat and Cold. The figures of Heat and Cold, which are to be prominent in the opening scene of the Masque of St. Louis, fol- lowing the Pageant in Forest Park May 28-31, have been finished by Walter D. Thomas, 27 years old, of 510 West End place, Thomas until a few years ago was a farm hand near Carrollton, Mo., with no knowledge of art. Coming to St. Louis, he got employment with a terra Recent Farm Laborer sque Statues This is a fivure of God of the North, or Spirit of Cold, designed by of the Pageant stage towers in the designing. He entered the Art School of Washington University, and is now engaged in advanced work there, sup- porting himself by terra cotta design- ing. He was engaged by Louis La- Beaume of .the Pageant decorations committee, to fashion the figures of Heat and Cold, known also as the God of the South and the God of the North. These figures, giant dummies, are to appear on the tops of the towers at opposite sides of the big Forest Park Stage, in the Masque, and their lines, spoken by deep-voiced men standing in- side the figures, will be a defiance of Cahokia, also a giant dummy, who sits in the center of the stage. The figure of Cahokia was modeled by Miss Nancy Coonsman. cotta firm and learned something of ——sx=— + _—_—— I bring the Cross To feed new tribes with its fre; For the fire I bring burns not But heals the burning; And the rod I bring is a shepherd's, | And the lilies He sends are white, And His lilies I bring now, to christen Yonder the white child. (As he concludes, choir boys in vest- ments of white, led by priests in black, mount the steps of the mound, bearing white lilies and chanting low the “Veni Creator.” Surrounding the child with their lilies, they raise the fallen sword and plant it again upright in the earth. Beside it the child kneels down. Once more the solemn bell sounds as the One with the Cross speaks in a deep voice.) Now in the name of the Christ. Brother and lover of man. Rise and receive thy name; Rise—Saint Louis! (The child rises and touches the sword with his hand. As he does so, a burst of bells peals forth, resounding their chimes far across the water; the throngs of the Latin Nations raise their stan- dards, the priests their banners, and thousands of voices shout with a vast shout: SAINT LOUIS! (Simultaneously above the shrine, the semi-circular symbol of the ancient ritual crumbles and disappears, and supplanting it—out of the air—appears a colossal cross burning with white fire. (With the echoing «cry of “Saint Louis,”’ all the participants in the scene raising a hymn in chorus, begin now a stately moving pageant, marching by groups «nd blending toward the huge exits in the background. There, as they disappear, the hymn dies in the dis- tance.) Part 1 of the Masque closes with Ca- hokia’s farewell, and the promise of Saint Louis to remember his mission. The chorus of the stars forms an inter- lude, and Part 2 opens with the cho- rus of Pioneers, who are hailed by Saint Louis. Gold then appears, and calling on his subject earth spirits, defies Saint Louis and the Pioneers. The Pioneers call on Saint Louis to lead them, and /| he chooses from the Pioneers a wrestler | to grapple with Gold. The Pioneer| loses, until Saint Louis places a star on} the Pioneer’s forehead, signifying that| he fights not alone for himself. Then | Gold is downed, and the earth spirits are freed from their thralldom to him, but he threatens, as he departs, to re- new the combat. GIRL FINDS MOTHER’S BODY BURIED IN CELLAR SPRINGFIELD, Tl, May 9.—The mu.- tilated body of Mrs. Earl Smith, 4 years old, was found buried in the base. ment of her home, today by her 14- year-old daughter. Mrs, Smith and her husband disappeared last Sunday. The police are searching for Smith in con- nection with the death of his wife. Durihe the week a search had been made by officers at the request of the daughter for Smith and his wife. The girl today found her mother's body in a shallow grave in the basement. The corpse had been covered with rubbish. A bloody pick was found near th | grave. The police believe the woman's | ; mm —_-...__. —— oC A nc os RATS OPEN WAY FOR SUFFRAGE VOTE WASHINGTON, May 9.—The caucus of House Democrats Tuesday evening instead of being limited to anti-trust rural bills, thrown open legislation, credits and the ap- propriation has been technically to any question in the legislative category. The formal call for the caucus, issued today, states its purpose is to decide What bills shall be passed during the remainder of the session. This leaves the field open for any member to in- ject the nation-wide prohibition and woman suffrage questions. The Judiciary Committee reports. without recommendation, on the Mondel] suffrage resolution and the Hobson pro- hibition resolution proposing Federal constitutional amendments were filed in the House today. The suffrage prop- osition was championed in the com- mittee by Representative Chandler of New York, who vainly urged a favor- able report. The prohibition report was made for the committee by Representa- tive Carlin of Virginia, its sponsor in| committee. REGISTRATION FOR PAGEANT WILL 60 -ONANOTHER WEEK Chauncey I. Filley, 82, Says He Has Seen St. Louis Grow From 74,000 to Present Figures. Increasing interest displayed by St Louisans during the past two days in the work of the Pageant Registration Committee, the records of which are to become part of the archives of the Mis- souri Historical Society, has caused the committee to announce a continuance of registration during the coming week. Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, chairman of the Registration Committee, and Mrs. Frank B. Hammar, in charge of the central office at 618 Olive street, decided not to end the work last evening, be- cause of the apparent growth from day to day of a desire on the part of many to record the deeds of their ancestors in the making of early St. Louis his- tory. Mrs. Thomas Bayne, who registered herself and five children, read with in- terest of the registration of Lucases and Turners. She had heard many times that her Grandfather Wallace was weil known to these and many other o!d St. Louis families, and that it was he wh» Was called upon to dig the wells on most of the large St. Louis estates. Chauncey I, Filley Registers. Chauncey Ives Filley, 8 years old, once Mayor of St. Louis and a former powerful political leader, was one of those to enroll his name upon the Scroll yesterday. Filley’s card detailed that he was born in 1829 and came to St. Louis in 1850. Under the line marked occupation Filley wrote: ‘“‘Nothing to do, and no time to do it.” Filley submitted his name with a leaflet entitled, “‘The Public Services of Chauncey Ives Filley,” published by his friends in 1880-1881. In a nine-page letter to Mrs. James A. Waterworth of the committee he told how he had seen St. Louis grow from a town whose west- ern boundary was Twelfth street, to a city extending six miles westward from the Courthouse and eight miles north and south of Market street. In that period, he recalled St. Louis’ popula- tion had increased from 74,430 to almost 800,000. Wm. Carson, a son of Dr. N. Bruce Carson, brought in 52 cards for thé Glasgows, Lanes, Ewings and Larkin connections of his family. Carson's mother, who was Susan R. Glasgow, was born in a large stone house yarrison avenue, the site of which is now occupied by the Wm. Glasgow Jr., school. Her father, her card re- cites,, was Dr. Wm. Carr Lane, the first Mayor of St. Louis and the sec- ond civil Governor of New Mexico. It was Wm. Carr Lane who delivered the first mayoralty address west of the Mississippi River. On a card which Mrs. Eliza von Phul Cooke signed was told her birth in 1824 in a stone house facing the Mississippi River, between Olive and Chestnut streets. This' residence was a block from the stores of her father, Henry von Phul. Her mother was a daughter of Dr. Saugrain, a French emigrant. Claims by Suffrage Leader. Mrs. Berenice Morrisson Fuller of St. Louis lays claim in her registra- tion to a part in the creation of the great woman suffrage movement of today. Mrs. Fuller was born on Wal- nut street, above Fifth street. Later she lived at Seventeenth and Lucas place. In the early 70’s and 80’s she declares, she came into personal con- tact with Lucy Stone, Susan B. An- thony and Mrs. Staunton, and with them joined an equal suffrage league, founded by Mrs. Beverly Allen, Mrs. Rebecca N. Hazard and James Yeat- man. “I was for two years recording secretary of this organization,” Mrs. Fuller says, “and the .small seed then planted has grown into a great tree.” The card of Mrs. Rita Papin recalls that she is the great-great-grand- daughter of Pierre Laclede on the paternal side. On the maternal side her great-great-grandfather was James Wilkerson, the first Governor of Louisiana. Dr. H. N. Speneer, entering cards on nee prea Can’t Eat-Why? THE STOMACH IS WEAK THE LIVER IS SLUGGISH THE BOWELS ARE CLOGGED ach, Liver and HOSTE Nausea, Try a bottle. It is no wonder that your appe- tite is poor and you do not relish your food—but remember, you can make it easy for your Stom- their work properly by taking Stomach Bitters It assists Nature in every way to over- come such ills as Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness and General Weakness. Bowels to do TTER’S Constipation, ! for his family, also entered the names of 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Lil- lian M. Unger, the daughter of Charles Balmer, told of the latter founding the first music store west of the Mississippi.. Balmer, she said, conducted the choir and played the organ in Christ Church Cathedral 37 years. Her mother, Theresa Weber Balmer, once danced in a quadrille with Webster and Henry Clay. Woman Entertained Refugees, Mrs. Walker Hill told on her card how refugees from St. Louis sought shelter on the farm of her father R. J. Lockwood, of Old Orchard, dur- ing the fighting at Camp Jackson. She said great excitement prevailed and among the refugees were the Morrisons, Schuylers and Colliers, Mrs. Robert Whittemore registered her nine children, and told interest- ingly of the illumination in St. Louis to celebrate the return of veterans of the Mexican War. “Each window,” she said, “had 12 lighted candles, and the effect was considered won- derfvl.” Mrs. Anna Hart Bray told of the coming of he rfather to St. Louis. “Oliver A. Hart,” she said, “was a well-known architect. He 1837 and built Dr. Brooks’ church at Sixteenth and Walnut, the Methodist Church at Fifth and Pine, the Sec- ond Baptist Church on Sixth street, and the First Presbyterian at Four- and Lucas avenues. “None of these churches is stand- ing save the being used as a theater. Frederick N. Judson, lawyer, & mem- ber of the Board of Freeholders and the Board of Education, was among the non-natives to register. Alfred G. Robyn, composer and mu- sicilan and former leader of the Apollo Club, registered by mail from New York City, where he now lives. “Of course, overwhelming spectacle, writes Robyn. “Dear old St. of anything that it does not bring to a successful close, and so I am prepared to hear of all the new laurels she is to wear.”’ teenth came in LARGE AUDIENCE HEADS usiten Keep School Mothers. There is always trouble beads clean while at latter, which is now AT NEW ORLEANS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., May %-—The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra appeared at the Athenaum tonight before an audience that filled the house. At the afternoon performance there was only about 300 people, most of whom were children. The orchestra played the “unfinished symphony” of Schubert by request at the evening performance. This and the other numbers were received with pro- the Pageant will be an Louis never takes hold Ea medicated shampoo made and the only thi all nits, vermin and dissolve - larvae, diso dissolves ali dandruff Advertisements focus hundreds of in- terested eyes upon that property you want to sell, especially if the advertise- ment appears in the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. nounced applause. Harry B. Loeb, who brought Elman, Tettrazini and other noted stars here said: “The orchestra was delightful. I never thought such an organization ex- _—_ _ “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” C/ | VAD Go-Carts, $10.75 A genuine Whitney Go-Cart, just like i- lustration. Has beautiful dark blue body and a hood that can be set at any angle so as to protect baby’s eyes from the sun. It has an all-steel gear and 12-inch artillery rubber-tired wheels— also equipped with a foot-brake and patent wheel fastener. Really worth $15.00. Go-Carts, $3.98 A wonderfully good Go-Cart for a little money. All-steel gear. Flexible springs 12-inch rubber-tired wheels. Hood and sides of fine grade leather cloth. Vacuum Cleaner Doesn’t cost much more than a good ear- pet sweeper. The American Ideal Vacuum Cleaner is the best medium- priced vacuum cleaner to be had. A pow- erful suction bellows gets all the dirt. Guaranteed for a vear. A regular $10 value for Also the Lightning Duplex Vac- uum Cleaner, %10—and the Diamond Electric at $28.50. Rugs and Carpets $16.00 Brussels Rugs Size 9x1l12—in a large beautiful Oriental and floral designs—-regular price $16—special $22.50 Velvet Rugs Size 9x12—beautiful Wilton designs a in Oriental and floral patterns—all the new colorings— regular price $22.50 —special $27.50 Axminster Rugs Size 9xl2——-new Spring patterns in floral, medallion and allover effects—-$27.50 $I | 15 regular price——-special.. ° 75c Brussels Carpet Very attractive patterns and an exceptional value for the 45 money—special this week—yd. C $1.35 Wilton Velvet In an array of magnificent patterns —made, lined and laid— regular price $1.35— $1 10 special price eves ° assortment of "TWENTY-SIX years ago, one little store. Today, two big, magnificent stores with the best that the housefurnishing world has to offer. Why this wonderful growth? Simply because of the unusually liberal treat- ment of our customers; because we have never misrepresented values or made a statement that we didn’t back up. The plainly marked prices on all goods will show you the true economy of buying here, and very liberal terms will gladly be granted. All in all a mighty good place to buy housefurnishings, isn’t it? Note the special values offered for this week. Porch Swing, $ Solid Fumed-Oak; Chains and Hooks Included .. . Four feet long. Solid oak—built to last a lifetime. Will comfortably seat three grown persons. Strong chains and ceiling hooks ineluded. Can be easily put up by any one. A regular $3:50 Swing—this week..... No Mail Orders for Swing. $3.50 Rattan Rocker, $2.25 # A big, comfortable Rocker of real rattan. Just the chair for your porch or sun parlor. Finished in natural color—it makes an exceptionally attractive piece of furniture. For Monday ‘his it is priced at more than a third off the regular $2 25 Ny SE Wy price. $3.50 Rattan Rocker for . Oe B "" No Mail Orders for This Chair. 98) Y * Me Summer Furniture We have just received a carload of new Summer Furniture. Now is the time to select the Furniture you are going to for lawn, porch, Summer living room and Summer cottage use. Maple Arm Rocker, double | Mission Oak Rockers. .82.95 cane seat $1.50 | Kaltex Rocker and Chair Arm Chairs to match. .$1.40 each . is wees $2.75 The very newest thing. Barnegat Cedar Rocker...... .84.25 Sample Refrigerator Sale—25% Off | We are closing out a number of our floor sample Refrigerators. Every one in Your only chance to get a genuine Refrigerator bargain at the very be- : One-fourth off the regular marked prices. perfect condition. ginning of the season. Only one of each kind. $44 Rhinelander $40 Gibson Solid oak—side icer—seamless— Solid oak—opalite porcelain lined—75- top icer—100- Ib. ice Ib, ice capacity capacity $53 Rhinelander $75 Gibson Solid oak—side Solid oak—side stone lined——-125- giass lined— Ib. ice 25 ice capacity $66 Rhinelander Solld oak—side porcelain lined—150- b. ice capacity $50 Gibson Solid oak—side porcelain lined— 100-lb. ice $55 Gibson Solid oak—side porcelain lined—— 125-lb. ice capacity $60 Gibson Solid oank—side icer—one porcelain lined——150-Ib. ice capacity weet lined— 0.00 icer—opalite 66.25 lined—side 6.25 and icer—seamless— 9.79 icer—one piece capacity 9.50 $65 Crystal piece White enameled out—side icer —150-Ib. ice capacity $70 Crystal White enameled ——side icer— 200-Ib. ice capacity $35 Niagara Solid oak—porcelain icer—T5- lb. ice icer——one inside inside and out icer—one plece capacity Gray enameled outside—white en- ameled inside—side icer—160- $45.00 lb. ice capacity White Mountain Refrigerators Absolutely the finest line of Refrigerators made. Be sure 40 different styles from 88.75 to #70. piece The chest with the chill in it. and see the complete assortment at our stores. $1 Puts This Jewel Range in Your Home There’s a hundred thousand satisfied housewives who wouldn’t give up their Jewel Gas Range for any consideration under the sun. The Jewel shown has four of the perfect star-shaped Jewel burners and a simmerer. Two 2-line burners under oven. Takes up little floor space. All Jewel Ranges are made of NON-OX steel, and will outwear any other range. Fifty styles of Jewel Gas Ranges at attractive prices and terms. 904-6-8 Washington Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash - m~ a “« = a HEARSORCHESTRA (2 = — = > -

Page 34

ae _ ress here, but by a@ narrower margin, ‘rhinelanders "eggs. * nia, 248 esses. e — twelve highest pens in all three = Rhinelander, California ........... {Average of All Pullets ing Contests During April Was 20 Eggs. By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Director State Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo. The pen of 8S. C. White leghorns still lead the egg laying contest in prog- as the 8. C. Rhode Island reds from Missouri cut down the lead. The fig- ures April 1 were: English pen, 867 eggs; Missouri pen, 711. During April the English pen does not appear among the 12. leading pens*and the Missouri pen, with 233 eggs to its credit, cut the lead to 1073 to 944. Marked changes are likely to be brought about during May, as those pens that have been laying strongly are liable to become broody. The total eggs laid in April was 20,2651, which makes the grand total for the five months 69,02 eggs. The average for all hens, good and bad, was % eggs each for the month. The English white leghorns are still leading, but the 8. C. reda gained on them this month. White wyandottes, white and buff orpingtons, barred and white plymouth rocks, anco- nas and buff leghorns are also making exceptionally good records. Other va- vieties are improving and we expect to see many of those which were slow to start, continue to lay after many others have gone broody or quit laying The leading hen is a black rhine- lander entered from California, but im- ported from Germany. Most of the have never been in the best condition. The R. C. black min- orca and the rhinelander females are much alike, the black minorcas being the largest. The R. C. black minorcas entered this year really have not had a fair show. Two of the pens appeared to be immature when they arrived here and all three arrived in rather poor condition and they have suffered from Various causes ever since. We have long since learned that birds in poor condition, like a man in poor condition, not much can be expected of them. _ This fact alone is almost entirely re- sponsible for the showing made by sev- eral pens. The best pen of 10 pullets each rec- Ords made thus far by representa- are * andl the various countries are oO *s. c. white leghorns, English, 1073 5S. c. reds, United States, $44 eggs. 5S. c. reds, Missouri, 944 eggs. White wyaniottes, eres. white c. Island, ane SEs. “a mm hite eghorns, New Zealand, e: 8. c. Marntte leghorns, British Colum- bia, 719 eggs. s. c. white leghorns, Australian, 644 a. c. white leghorns, South Africa, 750 Vancouver Ontario, leghorns, : : eges. t rg are Hens, 6. 8. o« white leghorns, England, 1 tt ~ reds, Missouri, $44 egas. A a White wyandottes, Pennsylva- 893 exes. os wa orpingtons, 867 e st? se “white leghorns, Pennsylva- n gf erred l piymotth. rocks, Illinois, 853 36. ee ute orpingtons, Texas, 841 e St White orpingtons, Ohio, 836 e Anconas, Missouri, 829 wn 1. Buff leghorns, Missour 825 White plymouth rocks, Avkene- Pennsylva- 24, White * wyandottes, England, 818 STrretve aor Pens for Aprti. c. white leghorns, Pennsylva- 8. c re hio, 248 e 8. c« wh te eghorns, M aiseourt, c. white leghorns, Iowa, 238 c. white leghorns, New Zea- stn c. white legherns, Missouri, rw white leghorns, Pennsy!l- e reds, Missouri, 238 eggs. {te leghorns, Kentucky, » & white leghorns, New York, c, white leghorns, Pennsylva- Bc. black minorcas, Missouri, OB. o. white legherns, Missouri, above shows the standing of ents to wate, and also the e highest pen records for April. liets are used in each pen. Two pullets laid $0 eggs each in 380 we in April, White Orpington pullet from Missouri, and 8. C. White Leg- ad horn pullet 611, from Nebraska. No one ‘vance of ‘Jarge mumber have more than 100 eggs -@ach to their credit and the leading one - has 12 eggs. The record of the 12 high- _ est individuals for the five months is as yet gotten very far in ad- other individuals. Quite a Eges. 123 120 119 114 113 116 14 14 lil 110 119 110 te Wyandotte, Pennayivanta. Piymouth Rock, Missourt.. White Leghorn, Missouri.. White Leghorn, Ponn...... Leghorn, Michigan.......... White Leghorn, Engiand... White Leghorn, Missouri.. Red, MUN Es bitecsdccececcs Piymouth Rock, Yowa.... enter pens. About the govern as in the past, esible. Ther be no doubt he benefits of a contest conduct- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. News and ia of the POULTRY WORID! » "Chien All Correspondence to Paes Editor Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH ROCKS HAVE MANY STRONG Those Who Favor White Birds Often Boast That Variety Is the “‘Best in World.” The breeders of white Plymouth Rocks frequently refer to their favorites as “all purpose fowls,’’ and well they may, fer they qualify under this description without question. All the Rocks, or Plymouth Rocks, are ‘alike in type and in size. They differ in color. ‘The standard varieties of the breed are the barred, white, buff, par- tridge, Columbian and silver penciled. Cocks weigh nine and one-half pounds, cockerelg eight, hens seven and one-hal?. pullets six. The Plymouth Rocks, there- fore, are above medium size, though not so large as Orpingtons, Langshans, Co- chins or Brahmas. They are larger than Wyandottes or Rhode Island reds. The words short, round and blocky are used to describe the Wyandottes. The same words are properly used to de- scribe the Rocks. The tendency now, however, is to seek a longer body and back than formerly. This is true also in other breeds, because it is apparent that added length of body means in- creased utility. The White Rock, as its name indicates, is white in plumage. The feathers in every section, including the under por- tion, should be pure white. Pure white specimens in white Rocks are more often seen than in White Wyandottes or Orpingtons. The white plumage, the red of the head furnishings, comb, wat- tles and ear lobes, with the bright yel- low of the legs, make a beaufiful color combination. The comb is quite low, with five rez- ular serrations. The eyes are a bright red or bay. The wattles and ear lobes are bright red. Positive, permanent white in ear lobes is a disqualification. The breast is full and deep. The back is medium in breadth and length, thougna the “fashion’’ is for longer backs than formerly, and the new fashion is a good one. The tall is full and well spread, and carried at an angle of 45 degrees in the male and 85 tm the female. The legs and toes are of medium size and length, shanks set well apart. Feathers. stubs or down on legs and toes, as in all clear legged varieties, disqualify. The White Rock is an all purpose fowl because it is a good layer, is a superior table fowl and is hardy and beautiful. It holds a steady popularity and it 1s growing in favor. It always attracts attention in the showroom or in the city lot or on the farm. We can’t agree with some enthusiastic breeders of this va- riety that it is the greatest of all fowls. though they have a right to think gs». There is no variety that is absolutely the best. We are willing, however, to say that no fowl has more good points to commend it to the utility breeder or the fancier than the White Plymouth Rock. Two Treatments of Crop-Bound Fowls Ailment Often Calls fcr Incision to Remove Coarse Material. The condition known as ‘“‘crop-bound’”’ in a bird is usually the result of over- eating on some food that contains a coarse material such as dry grass, feathers, etc. This becomes packed in the crop, and there is no chance for it to get out in the natural way. The crop becomes enlarged and feels hard. Other symptoms of the trouble are loss of appetite and difficult breathing. If the condition is not too aggravated cne can sometimes remove sufficient material, to afford relief, through the gullet. »This is done by forcing the bird to take sweet oil and kneading the contents near the lower part of the gullet until they are sufficiently soft so that small portions may be worked up and out through the mouth. By holding the bird with the head down this operation may be more easily per- formed, Removing the contents of the crop ty means of an incision through the skin and wall of the crop is frequently resorted to when other attempted cures have failed. The opening should be very small, just large erough to permit re- moving the material with some sma!) instrument. A button hook is very good for this purpose to take out the first of the contents. Then a small spoon may be used When emptied, wash the crop with warm water, close the opening of the crop with three or four stitches and the same with the cut in the ein. Make and tie each stitch separately and use white silk thread if {t is to be had. Let the bird have only milk or very soft food for a few days. Hew to Cure e Dog of Appetite for ' Fresh Eges. Perhaps the most drastic remedy for the egg-sucking habit in a dog is the use of tartar emetic but it ts as effec. tive as it is drastic. Remove a small plece of shell from one end of a fresh egg and take out a portion of the con- tents, If the dog belongs to one of the large breeds drop about a level teaspoon- ful of the emetic in the egg and mix it up with the remaining contents. Then refill the egg with the portion taken eut, replace the piece of shell and give a bit of cloth over the break. Leave the egg where Fido will find ft. It will make him very sick for a few days but it will also spoil his appetite for eggs. The dose of emetic should vary with the wite of the dog, as an overdose would — ee UMULTY POINTS ——_— —_— -_ -_ —Se Trio of White Rocks That Are Worth as Much as a Carload of Market Poultry WHITE.POCKS BRED AT “FISHELTON” HODE IND ULEANLINESS IS BETTER FOR FLOCK THAN REMEDIES Regular readers of this page know that we do not strongly recommend medical treatment of fowls that are seriously sick. The hatchet should be used more freely on sick fowls and chicks. "“Sreating a sick fowl takes too much time for one who values his time. Usually the fowl is not wortn it. And there is always the danger of contagicn to other members of the flock. Prevention of disease is the thing. It is natural for poultry to be healthy if conditicns are right. And prevention lies chiefly tn the direction of sanitation along with good feeding. If the flock is fed generously and regularly with good feed in plenty of variety, and if all surroundings are clean and sanitary, it will be healthy. Cleanliness is a very broad term. It means cleanliness within and with- out, throughout the whole career of the bird. George B. Morse of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry states the case well when he lays down the fol- lowing seven’ rules for cleanliness, which are absolutely imperative: (1) Clean out; (2) clean up; (3) clean the water supply; (4) clean the food; (5) clean the eggs; (6) clean the incube2tors and brooders; (7) clean the breeding. Let us see what these rules mean or may mean. “Cleaning out” is cleaning out the fowl itself, especially its digestive tract. For this purpose it is recom- mended that a dose of epsom salts be given twice a month throughout the year, or at any rate during the portion of the year when the fowls are confined. It may be given in the evening in the mash. Give about one- fourth of a teaspoonful to a fowl, half that much to a half-grown bird and still less to small chicks. If dis- ease appears, especially chicken pox or roup, give the epsom salts once a wéek to the entire flock. It is harm- less and inexpensive. “Clean up” means to clean up the house and yards. Keep the yards clean of refuse. Spade them up peri- odically. Clean out the droppings. Disinfect the house periodically with powderel, air-slacked lime or with some coal tar disinfectant. Keep the feed clean. See that ft is good feed to begin with. Feed it, es- pecially the soft feed, in clean vessels. Give good, clean water. Renew it fre- quently in hot weather. Clean the wa- tering vessels daily by hand and by rinsing when they are emptied. Occa- sionally they should be cleaned by the use of boiling water. Put a little per- manganate of potash in the water once a week, enough to color it a claret col- or, and ff colds appear, put in the per- manganate daily. There is nothing bet- ter for a cold and it is said to be slight- ly tonic also. Cleaning Hatching FEsges. The eggs for hatching should be cl@an, especially in order to prevent white diarrhea in chicks. Dip in pure grain, alcohol before placing in the incubator. Rut don't, decidedly don't wash the eggs with water. The incubators and brooders should be kept clean, of course. Wash out the in- ecubator thoroughly with soap and water after each hatch and allow it to dry out thoroughly before using again. A little carbolic acid may also be put into the soapy water. Dirty, damp brood- ers destroy many chicks. , By clean breeding is meant in general the breeding of healthy fowls. Young females are freer from white diarrhea germs in the erg pasenges than older females. On the other hand birds that are not old enough to be mature are not best for breeding. ti. Poultry Problems Solved. | 8. C. White Leghorna. Where can I purchase eggs of single- comb white Leghorns that are in the contest. I am anxious to get a good laying strain.—O. E. A., St. Louis. For information as to eggs of the ) chickens in the contest now under way at the Missouri Poultry Experiment Sta- tion, you should write to Prof. T. BE. Quisenberry, Mountain Grove, Mo. If you merely want a good laying strain, cwners of several such flocks adver- tise in the Post-Dispatch. If you want to be sure of the record, ask the owner to show figures before you buy the eges. Pigeon Information. Please publish the names of pigeon dealers and magazines.—P. A. BE., 8t. Louis. It is not the intent of this column to publish names of dealers. Look in the advertising columns. Perhaps the best information on pigeons can be obtained from the St. Louis Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, 4116 Louisiana avenue. If you care to call at this office we can show a long list of publi- cations. Renewing a Poultry Run. What is best treatment to purify a poultry run that has been in use for several years and which must continue to be used?—J. C. L., St. Louis. If the run has not been thoroughly spaded recently, scrape off the surface and remove that portion. Then spade 1t deeply, throwing a small quantity of lime in the excavations made with each spadeful. Do not add enough lime to niake the soil troublesome to the chick- ens’ feet. Fresh earth should be added if much is removed in the scraping If it is possible, fence off part of the run and seed it to rye or other quick- growing greens and let this become sev- eral inches high before turning the chickens into it. Be sure the drainage is such that no pools of water stand in the run. — Age of Crowing. I have some White Leghorn chicks. They are eight weeks old and one of the little cockerels is crowing. Is this common in chicks of that age? ASHLAND AV., St. Louis. No, it is quite uncommon, but such cases do occur. Within a week or two a man told m@ he had a chick six weeks old that was crowing. Leghorns and other small active fowls are nemre precocious than the larger varieties.« Brahma and Cochin cockerels sometimes do not crow until they are five or six months old. Imported Eggs for Hatching. About a year ago I got interested in keeping chickens in my back yard and have had good success, as far as get- ting eggs is concerned. I have connec- tions in Canton, China, Kobe, Japan, and Hamburg, Germany, and have re- quested them to send me a setting of eges from each of these places. I ex- pect them soon. What is your idea as to whether or not there will be any suc- cess in hatching? I have given them explicit instructions as to packing them very carefully in cotton, etc., so as to prevent jarring or breaking. Cc. M., 8t. Louts. I fear you will get no results from the eggs from China or Japan, but you may. Eggs from Germany, if not jarred too greatly, should hatch fairly well. There is a considerable trade in eggs for hatching, as well as in fowls, back and forth between this country and West- ern Europe. I have heard of good hatches with eggs from England espe- clally. Will you not report results with the eggs you are importing? Hatching Geese. I have two hens sitting on eZES. they be helped out of the shell. I have to dip the eggs in hot waier to give them moisture? What shai] I goose|and well ventilated. Do they hatch alone or must | termilk. Du ji feed the goslings? MRS. B., St. Louis. You make a mistake nine times out of 10 when you help young chicks or geese out of the shell. Better let them get out themselves. Usually those that are part way out will get out all right if let alone. If you help them you are very likely to cause them to bleed to death. Occasionally a chick may be helped out that otherwise would never have gotten out but the chances are the other way. It will probably do no harm to sprinkle the eggs or dip them in hot water, but I don’t believe they require such treatment. To start goslings, feed on tender, fresh-cut grass and a small amount of moistened corn meal, Put some sand and charcoal in the meal in small quantities. After two or three days they may be fed equal parts of bran, middlings, clover or cooked vegetables. One well known breeder says: “I feed goslings two- thirds corn meal, one-third shorts, 10 per cent beef scraps and moisten with water, give them all they will eat three times a day for a month. Then all they need is plenty of grass and water.”” You are fortunate if you have plenty of grass. Geese live well on pas- ture, as well as do cows or hogs. If one hasn’t plenty of grass, the growing of geese is hardly advisable. Geese are very hardy and are less subject to disease than any other kind of poultry. Feather Eating. Several of my hens have no feathers on their heads and their skin is red. Can you tell me the cause? W. B., St. Lopis. It might be caused two or three ways. Are you sure it is not a case of feather eating or pulling? That is the most likely cause. Watch carefully to see if the birds are not pulling each other's feathers. Feed more meat and green stuff. If one or.two fowls are the offenders remove them from the other's. Ruptured Hen. I have a hen that I think is rup- tured. Her egg organs extend about three-quarters of an inch. It appears to be irritated. I can press it in, but she always forces it out again. Can you tell me what to do? I have another hen whose droppings are a milky white. She stands around droopy all the time. She doesn’t lay. I feed scratch feed, sand, charcoal and oyster shefis. J. L. H., Loutsville, Ky. You probably can do nothing for the hen which, you say, and I think cor- rectly, is ruptured. It has been caused, most likely, by straining in the effort to lay. In the second instance, the symptcms are those of cholera. Be sure your quarters are cleaned fre- quently. Clean them out now thor oughly and dininrect, by using some good commercial disinfectant. If the hens are not especially valuable, I should not try to do anything with them. They should be disposed of. Of course the second hen must be removed from the flock. Probably White Diarrhoea. What can I do for chicks, three to six days old, when they fill their crops and stand around and die? I feed mixed chicken feed in litter ana keep water and grit before them. A. R., Blue Mound. 111. The question is ratber too indefinite to: permit a satisfactory answer. The ful) crop probably has nothing to do with the trouble. The feedin to be all right. Other eee nak surroundings are not stated. It is prob- adly a case of white diarrhea, the most common ailment in chicks, especially in chicks artificially hatched ang reared, though no symptoms are given. Be sure the quarters are dry, Clean, Nght Feed fresh pbut- If you have small yards: for your poyl- tiy, spade the earth frequently Sgr f : 4 . ¥ By. ~ » FREE OTe . ht 0, . ’ - . Poultry Notes Tt is a good plan to keep bran before the chicks all the time after they are & week or 10 days old. There is probably nothing to equal oats for producing size in poultry. The En- glish appear to beat us in the size of their fowls, and this is said to be due large to the fact that they feed oats generously. Geese are profitable on the farm. They will live on grass and water most of the year. They are freer from disease than other kinds of poultry. Generous feeding of good feed to little chicks is a good rule. Poultry manure is worth $1¢ per ton. Don’t waste it. A box or basket of charcoal kept for the fowls all the time will help to Keep them healthy. Charcoal has a bene- ficial effect on the fowls. Keep little chicks away from the old fowls, be sure they have plenty of pure water, as well as good feed and protec them from the cold. When hens are healthy they have good appetites. When they do not eat there is some fault in the feed, care oF man- agement. Where grit is supplied in sufficient quantities there will be fewer digestive troubles in young steck er mature birds. Middlings and corn meal mixed with skim milk or buttermilk makes an ex- cellent feed to force fries. by feeding for the frst three weeks PRATTS Baby Chick Food It enaetee them safely through the prevents disease, insures * galaiates and early See Window Display ef Pratts Prod- ucts thig week at the ST. LOUIS SEED CO. STORE, 408 N. BROADWAY. BLANKE MFG. CO. 314-16 WASHINGTON AV., AND SCHISLER & KAERCHER, Seedsmen 08-10 N. FOURTH ST. Is a ready prepared food that supplies the. right elements for proper brn ment and vigor. Its use Makes Chicks Sturdy Prepares and strengthens them for reg- ular ration. Saves trouble and worry. Lessens Leg Weakness Guaranteed to satisfy or mone 25 Ibs., $2; 60 lbs., $3.75: 100 | Small sizes, lbc, 35c, 60c and back. tide. Conkey’s Lice Powder Dusted on sitting hens rids them of lice and keeps chicks free from these disease breeding pests. 10c, 25c, 50c, and $1 — Biante Mt Seed « Co., 408 N, Brosdwa H, Giecles saat Easton av. ashingten, Bchisles & Kaercher, 710 N, 4th st. POULTRY AND BIRDS WANTED BONE GRINDER Wtd.—Must be in good cen- dition and reasonable. 7418 Wise. (7) CHICKS Wtd.—Dozen Columbian wyandotte chicks, 2 to 4 weeks old; good stock; state rice, Box W-269, Post-Dispatch. —— ED td.— Wheat and cracked make offer on 1 ton lots. J. H. But- terell, "1921 Wright. POULTRY Wtd.—lIn exchange for $50 set of up-to-date law books or salesmanship course. Bacon CHICKS Wtd.—Day-olé s. c white leghorn: state quantity you can supp Ig, by May 20 laying strain and price. Olmetens’ ton PIGEONS Wtd.—In euchaage for 6 youn ducks; call at 8032 (ot SQUABS _ Wtd.—200 dozen. Monda immerber Jef and Market. FOR aK BABY CHICKS—PFor sale. 6640 Chamberlain, BABY CHICKS—For sale; 10c apiece. 721] Old_Manchesier rd. BABY CHIC CKS— ‘For = day old: brown leghorns “$457 BABY brown leghorns, A. (c) Fi each: Minnesota’ CH aa ny noi oe es $2 per dozen Brilliante. BABY CHICKS—For sale, lc apiece: also getting hens and one fine red rooster. 2818 Minnesota av., Victor 2172J. BABY CHICKS—For sale: dozen: mixed, 10c each. 1600 Arlington. Delmar 3 BABY CHICKS—For Sale: rose kL ~ leghorns: laying ‘hens: comb; poms wenetren, Brown ‘ard, 3430 -B diey aan CHICKS—Fer sale, oy ixed, — thw 5019 Virginia’ rx ; aor saad ent TABBY erat oe “o sale; farmer’s mixed. big breed, “red dozen; Pekin duck- lings, 25c & r oghlct. 14th; egmes, $1 per, Se setting, $5 per Noling's ‘Hatchery, kway, size 8x5.6: BROODERS- For sale: eat; tin reof; white pine. 8110 Patiiot av cheap; made o OOD ER— oa comb “brown leghorn ecEs finest pen je city: winter hemebes Cabany 80T1M; Easton BROODERS—For ,— eas; ot. oll or broods them Spring. Y BIRDS—For saie: CANAR Orlick, 1910 N. 1 CHic old. Alaska. a oP va A ae cars south, blocks wert. eaxs. $1 for ty Fischel"e white cocks bon a dozen: also W. fr. ces. iat CHICKS Fe gale. for 1% Gray anconas, lle full- CHICKS Fe -ancone eges for or, sale. ole Av POULTRY AND BIRDS “ : are se CThinorcas, 4408 Geiteth® PMT of black CHICKS—For sale. Call Sunday, 6864 N CHICKENS— For lonuire @nan Uia"Maache ate = houdans, $5. aT week CHICKS—Ft or e: old, 10c each. 431 "eben white orpings Keller- patience CHICKS—For sale: —_ & buff price $15. 4759 oS strain, a MM th hen, Lic. CHICKENS —Fer’ sale; white and brown yJeshorns; hens; eggs, G0c per setting. 5131 CHICK CH ICKENS— hens and ao ae a and guinea pigs, cheao. eo nae 2 a bab 1ée jlece; remixed chicks, Go" apiece: ai ear of South sibwren 7 John st., block ~ gee ims , oo won a repaters) 1 CHIC as sp pee fang a8. Ta Cantber atbck, isis By bat as ithe pen for orth flO, ong wore nf at. iICKE rLICE Look cat . al pees they, xi der “for eultry “erod ay “ond for little chicks and are the real t makers; aoe 25c, road CHI horns, atchery, “isz0 Bt. Louis ‘Seed how at 405 N t). a — Hampton's Poul Rem onl Ae Liquid, intestinal’ El-—For sale; Kellerstrass strain white orpin on: also anconas; ex- crystal hibition oe Cotta age. COCKER .a— Ter sale: ° fine lot of barred rock cocks and cockere ogee for hat E. W. Miller, 2708 on @ av.. EREL—For sale; fine exhibition — lanhoe ny Bell Bo en 1870, NTinloe lock ©, phones u Dn ede b0. best litter for LOVER” makes n poultry sers eed Co., 408 N. Broadway, div Bi Louis “Mo. gale; and bomers. Alabama. DUCK — singe Ch oo indian runner, white re) black langshan; ant ; rea- sonablen 8 8343 Sublette. — @, Indian runners, 25c hing pare white, 5e Bellefontaine car south aon west. or sale, wine Runner; cheap. Chouteau av. DUCKS—For sale, indian runners, fa white: best-laying strain; wn and $1 setting. neoeeis —~' fing --— wyandotte eggs for hatehin Washington ay. bhGGS—For sale; silver-laced andotte, §1 for 15. uis Ritterbusch, 6857 Wells. @; #. S —_ l s— 100. 8408 G ee pete partridce rock. Feldman 1822 EGGS—For Be sor awa: Si per set- ting. S979 Ri S—For nee setting. orth ‘Market. oo y ber faas—For « aie “from Kreibohm’s p ack minorca i323 M Murdo. Eade es sale; = ] fertile, $4 a hundred. 1 EGGS—For sale, white-face also hens and cocke gy sale, 8. Ps te leghorna, 75c set- tin EGGS—For sale, for natching: as. minorcas; $1.50 for 15. Mrs. Mueller, ey weyer av. EGGS—For sale; white pl hatching at half price. Saiu Michigan. at Semple. outh rock for to Zimmerman, 8415 Michi EGGS—For saie; Tompkins’ 8. ¢. i. rei. $6 enc h; trap nested owl ‘red to skin.’ 4638 S Ferdinand. r 2097 ) EGGS—For sale; buff orpington, 5, shan, 75e for 13; Eichelberger. EGGS—For sale: £ s. c. black mineress. fi.35 setting; Jumbo strain. 4006 St. Ferdinand. EGGS—For sale, barred p! Pe outh rock, f hatching, $1 for 15. itterbusch eis: Eeston. setting, $4 hu Grove car. EGGS—For sale, for nae r. Masten ay heavy laying strain. vo wand epee, oo 18 anley .. . red, $1 setting; ae moe f k, for hatching, $1 Brannon; Tower phone Cabanv 3 EGGS—For — setting. ei onartes car pee ston. E yihing tha t youre en $a and Wash. ae in By OR atral 1323. EaGs—For gale, for bang ton —— _{9) clase buff orpingtons, tor 2724kR. EGGS—For eale; sin to Gc setting. ford. @ comb reds, reduced oodruff, 8470 Morgan- EGGS—SiWwer-s = y nt $1 per e MHS per 100 =n, > h $8 ar or pale. for hatch ards, re Be: ey EGGS—For sale; white and rocks, 24, $1; "SL Monarch tation Farms, Chesterfield, 0.4 bel al a ] single comb te leg- horns; also r. 1. red. Bates Stree t Hatchery, 4140 Bates. si. EGGS—For sale, A natenin 2 white men each ce es Bunker Hill , EGGS—For sale: rose comb oes and Brown «horns: prize winners; win Alcor le Voight, 4273 Wyoming. EGGS—For sale; singte-com® rhod for 08 Gra sep oe ¢ ra fine eo. A. Wy lee io Patas deo te EGGS—For sett! ¢. white quae tani Tee white sebingice bi bo. ay ed, wed Poultry 8. Broadway. 18— For sagre a white Chero- runners; large W. mnie eges. Go *-, soem ‘Guanes ase ht white a Nolweb com 8740 Ohio. ENS—Feor ones See the city and suburbe. , 48 N. Broadwa EGGS—Rocks, reds, silver-iaced wy a.doties . Sunnyside and brown 4 By ~~ ee nee, ee poet write Farm Owensville.” M TCHIN $923) | nites Pas price barred marl TF ere 50 | Brililante. ght | HENS—For sale: setting. cheap. Bomont ot hae ENS—For sais, 7, and i bs, brewn leghorns; and rooster: ery; cheap. Voight. 4273 Marshall 865, “2129 Me= blue ribbon w Wyoming. HEN—For salqg each; hone NCUBATOR—For gal perfect condition, halt Post-Dis INCU BATORS—For sale; selling price, two ultry wire, line machine, etc. INCU BATOR—For sale, ubator and 7; | quipped an and i Seth for tO” price. Box HUG, or 3 settings at gi ioe price. have Address C. R, Pike, Willa oats per 12, $2.25; $2.50; white wyandotte chickens, ty white African qnnees. per 15, Mueller, Jefferson ity, M PIGEONS—For sale; “white one homer 1 af Wel PIGEON ae sale. oS © cheap: fine birds, 4433 H rPiGEONS—For sale, young omers, oar- neaux; utility stock; cheap. 6322 nae PIGEONS—For sale, homers; best in city} all colors. 1864-66 8. lith. PIGEONS—For sale, extra fine bh a and checkered: es. 3 (oe) > JUL RY-—vor $3 Vinimingto minorcas; 6 hens ScOLTaT We sale: «. o@ Fr. lL. reds; ae setting exes. Viocter equabs, 8512 Bambe =rands POU LTR fecal hens, cockerels. “Banets: set shall av. (Tuxedo) Webste POULT ote a sale: 8 hens and 8 ee chanereninensiaerssie c POULTRY—For rane white barred rock . "? : _ a 4 eevee ee eee eee eee eere ee eee eee een rr eeeeneeeeenee ° > : : 5 ~ wet 4 Cd ° m3 OM en eer Oe lamps. > Y dete “ree ~ ‘ae as

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% . 3 ‘ oe 2. ae “ih 2 Ee een : es , Sas Sele f (STs , ™ Sy A ra \2 a § Site ee 3 * . ‘ . ‘ x ear adh Ae : é ole io Bh P a r ade . a er? ae te fe -, re a 1 kh ae “Fs y e rte wa ? te selee, k #3 eo Se Bove wx py Net els 2 , a \ io = » ee! Ts cd & ates, Fm EN a oa ihe a Ba te. ep hs beg > aa a rE. Sac ? ate Pa ee 7 m7 ae : Ye te ee ae y Vinh eat ® “a Ae aiott Wee é x a + “ a ae ‘ P ys) . 4 *, z, : oY =e 2 - WA "ae * x; Male) TT oD, eke sh 5! - 3 mF - 2, eek wa 7 e . ees ‘. Y 2 a a Bit oh end, | ar ~ BM ak o oo eX ae » rey ee i eart, ee ee Sicha a pe 5 aS rs Sie See) a ee \ 7 a . ‘i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ————— aps 6, Brown a EP Ae TE ee RE ORE Oak 8 ON mer tite GE ee PORT! LSI ECT rOr, wns 5; Pittsieds 5, Terriers 2; Reds 3, Cardinals 2 ee UT ARUN SCORED BY CARDINALS IN | LAST 18 INNINGS eds, With Yingling Up, Hand) Huggins’ Men Another Trim- ming by 3—0O Score. OBINSON IS HIT HARD hineland Crowd Gets More Than Enough Blows and Runs Off J. Henry. ce By Clarence F. Lloyd. A row of nine ciphers was the ardinals’ portion in yesterday’s mat- mee with the Reds of Cincinnati, the hut-out being the second tendered he men of Huggins in two days. AS Sarl Yingling, a southpaw, was on ‘Bhe hill for the Reds, it was no great Hurprise that the Cardinals lost, de- ite the fact that the same _ port- der was chased from the hill two ays ago. This time Yingling went long at a great clip, while the Reds icked J. Henry Robinson, another ft-hander, for three runs, the same 0 score being the result the day afore. Failure of the Cards to hit with nen on bases was again the cause of the defeat. Six hits and five passes n seven of the nine rounds started Bhe Cardinals on their way to some uns. But the necessary pinch hit was mot forthcoming. Three times Man- er Huggins opened innings by get- ng on base, two with passes and ne with a base hit. He never reached econd, however. Once he was pegged ut trying to steal, while twice he cut down on infield taps by Ma- ) a double-play resulting on one f Lee’s rollers. 0d Chances Passed Up. In the sixth, the Cards got men as r as second and third with two pbne, but Wilson failed to bring them Earlier in the game Wilson dou- ed and reached third on Marsans’ ror with only one out, but he per- hed at the far corner when Cather nned and Snyder tapped to Ying- Ten hits were made by the Reds off bbinson, although the two hits hich aided most in the scoring of run in the o rage round would ve been sufficient in the face of e Cardinals’ helplessness’. before os ery 3 Moran opened the frame ith a blow to center while Groh paxed a s. After Bates had let third strike float over, Marsans ng@led to center. Magee’s throw had oran at the plate, but when Snyder opped the ball Umpire Eason re- srsed his decision and called Moran fe. Groh tried to hike in from third ‘ter Wilson gloved Hoblitzel’s ive, but the Chief made a perfect / to Snyder, doubling Heinie at ¢ pan. ‘wo Useless Runs Scored. The Reds’ second run came in the sird round on Moran’s double and iarsans’ single, the same pair com- ling the run in the opening inning. sbbie then went along O. K. until he ninth, when Hoblitzel’s single nd Clarke’s triple manufactured the ird and final run of the contest. fter two failures to hit Robinson, ohnn Soggy my aoacped and suc- reec y Recru rich, a semi-pro of Baltimore. The youngster got one hit off Robinson. ° ; VARINA Le. a. oO a Oorxneso~ned sf Om ARO MOtS, oO@ uggins, 2b If. 88. seer ee eeereeee oe th sss... & i _ - fe 1] ——_s . ee@eeeee eee ee ‘ad ; Cc eeteereeeeeeese ttle Soo CoM bo CoMooseso”™ fe r te eee eeeeee eters sinson Pp. ns | ‘Totals eeickins.. OS CINCINNATI. A ro | OOo KH O~OoCcss° eeeeeee ee eee ‘ @eeeeeaneteeeeee 4 : _ | ee *®eeeteeeeeee : cf . . = ay , eee rere eeetre if. eeneer ee ee ee % eeeeeeeee a rf. ROOmmdNM DS Niehoff ‘sb. . Ke Ms eseccteccocets Aane eeteee eee eee ttt Tw hite—Wil nee hite—Wileon . Double plays—wWil 3, on balis—ore | on le—Oft F struc —By F | weeemmccocacs” ©! WOCSKOIm > lo wl ccoouocosn ©! Ccooses°oo7 a 2005! otemmurouon | SOM OMe he 3 ay ¥ defeated Trini meet here + Rng me versity of Pennsy)- mouth in “eo anneal n J vy ge . nt Errors— h Mer sarryhii (2 ae 2. Yeatman 4: Cndoo Se HH: ~ 9 ° on msi Co BOGS Coho Co Coto ty pote ee BA co al Omommomoc |v Stroetter p. Totals .... 81 omc woo | te ~ a al ochoumoccons Sl cot cwmocacs?” ae = ras oe a Crank. Umpire—Lewis. W. L. Michener, Glen Echo Golfer, Wins Pass to Cards’ Park One of the prises offered the Glen Echo golfers in yesterday’s competi- tion was an annual pass to the Car- dinals’ park, a prize put up by Presi- dent Schuyler P. Britton for the man making the best net score in a handi- cap play. Walter Mitchener won the pass yesterday with a score of 82. In the blind“ handicap against bogey competition, C. A. Homer, with 79 (1032—23), finish at the to hit J. a Fristoe (§84—14), and J. tied for second la will settle their argu- ment a week hence. — > Nerth End League Results. St Tat n team, ~~ Stolen base . Lakes. 15-~2 ft N ee Re = Be pe ed ae BROWN'S FEDS PUT UP AWEAK FRONT NN GETAWAY GAME Tail-End Pittsburgers Rap 5-2] Victory Off Bob Groom’s Major League Slants. LOCALS HIT WEAKLY! Fred Walker, Alias “Mysterious Mitchell,” Has the Terriers Eating Out of His Hands. As Biz Kenney, the announcer, who smokes good cigars in the board of directors’ box, remarked yesterday: “The Terriers ain’t hitt?ag tikes they useto, so help me Martem Brown.” Biz emitted a mouthful then and there. The Terriers absolutely are not hitting, lively ball or no lively ball, They were held to four hits in the final skirmish with Pittsburg yesterday and were beaten to a Queen’s taste, 5—2. Fortunately for the score-board boy and the peanut peddlers, the Terriers left last night for Chicago, where they will today inaugurate a 19-day trip, playing all the Eastern clubs before they return. A change of cli- mate may help the tormer leaders, who are in the throes of a batting slump, due unquestionably to the fact that there are rabbits in the new ball. Of 11 games against the Wastern enemies, the local crew won only four. They dropped three in a row to Balti- more, won one in three from Brook- lyn and Pittsburg and sideswiped Buffalo two in a row. Their percent- age against the East was .354, which isn’t a pennant stride by a parasang. Umpire Again the Goat. There wasn’t much to yesterday’s conflict. It was just a ball game as prescribed in the Federal League rules, which were copied from the code in effect in the two major or- ganizations; but the fans found amusement by shouting dire threats at Umpire Steve Kane, who is cheat- ing some honest oculist of a nice job, Steve misplaced his binoculars yester- day and pulled a couple of decisions for the book. In the language of an expert, he was “evening up.” He’d miss one, then try to square it on the next pitch. The result was that Keno Kommers said something about the home for the aged and blind. That finished Keno. Kane tied all sorts of boilers to Keno and ordergd him out with menacing gestures, causing the fans to feel that all the fighting might not be confined to Mexico all the time. This happened in the third inning, after two strikes were called by Steve Kane. Johnny Tobin was sent in and he inherited Kommers’ two strikes. Johnny fanned, for the third out with two men on. Later developments proved that Johnny didn’t weaken his side, as he combed one of the four singles made by the hitless wonders. However, Kane made the Terriers sore by banishing Keno. Fans Cheer “Doc” Crandall. Our boys were further maimed in the fifth when Joe Mathes hurt him- self walking into the bench. Joe is the funniest fellow. He almost falls down standing still. He interfered or something coming in from _ second base and had to be replaced by Old “Doc” Crandall, the most popular man on the local squad. They cheered the eminent doctor as he strutted to sec- ond base. Well, with this crippled gang the fans couldn’t expect much, especially as Bob Groom was getting the worst of the argument with Fred Walker, who is none other than “Mysterious Mitchell,” who startled the baseball world a few years ago by his per- formances on the Coas’ Groom was pounded hard. Savage’s triple and Oakes’ single scored one run off Robert in the very first inning. Walker’s safe bunt started more trouble in the third. Savage forced Walker and then maliciously swiped second and third. Holly sawed the air for out No. 2, but Oakes walked and pulled the double-steal, Savage scoring. Oakes trekked home on Lennox’s single to left, a wicked wallop. This Lennox Is ‘“There.”’ Another run was culed at Groom's expense in the sixth. Lennox made his third hit, a shot through Cran- dall. Bradley bumped a double off the center field wall and Lennox waddled home. The last marker was produced by Holly’s single, two in- field outs and Bradley's single through Bridwell. But in the ninth there came a thrill. W. Miller walked in spite of Steve Kane. Drake surprised with a single, Miller meandering to third. H. Mill- er’s sacrfice fly let W. Miller home. Then Crandall was passed and ory forced by Simon. Hartley, disguised as a single, scoring Drake and as the fans paused on their way home, Bridwell tapped to the pitcher for the third time. ST. LOUIS. AB. ov Bridwell as Boucher 8b Mathes 2b Crandall 2b .. Simon o Groom p. *Hartiey ... wl ooocooHHoces ol! eescocesso5™ sree vee eee ee *eenreae e*eeee 88 *Batted fer Groom in Innin : | poo oc tony: a BOASHNOWS> ol: aH OOOSSCOSHOP el meOnr© t9 00m a eT al MOSOCO~Ononon al ernorois cen ¥ 4 Mom oronec nnn © wl MocoesHos0” 3 couse a coe n . 4 0 U ey es St. Lou i inch hitter, smote a@ jp o-|—|-0 o- Put Fed Baseball League on the Map Ball Forced Purchase of dd00 Affey for $20,000 Chicago Park, Key to the Outlaw’s Existence, Saved by Determined Stand of Principal Stockholder in Local Club. By W. J. O’Connor. N the little war drama entitled, [ “Putting the Federal League Over,” there were all sorts of actors and all sorts of acting. There were some stirring scenes, Many a thrilling climax, but the crisis which precipitated the final “showdown” and ultimate success had as its star a St. Louis man who, prior to that time, had played a thinking part. Joe Tinker of Chicago, in a recent magazine article, modestly admits he landed the psychological punch that put the outlaw league on its feet. Joe hates himself. It took money to put the Federal League across and Joe isn’t a pluto- crat. True, he was an important fac- tor, but even after Tinker had signed as the Chicago manager, there came a crisis which threatened to wreck the new venture and would have done so had not this particular St. Louisan been interested. Philip de Catesby Ball, one of the major stockhdlders of the local club, is responsible for the Federal League. Here’s the reason: Late in February of this year, after Tinker had signed with Chicago, and Mordecai Brown had come to terms with St. Louis, the Federal promoters began to realize what a colossal task confronted them. The matter of get ting players became secondary to the business of buying ball parks. The job of obtaining suitable, accessible parks was the bete noir of the new magnates’ life. St. Louis and Chicago. the keynotes of the new league, had no grounds. Both had options on de- sirable plots, but there was a serious hitch in the Chicago deal. Balked by a $350 Alley. C) WNER WEEGHMAN of the Chi- cago club discovered at a late date that the piece of prop- erty, 600x475 feet, which he planned as a park, was obstructed by a 15- foot alley, which splititintwain. The owners of this aliey put a price of $25,000 on it. The strip was worth about $350. Weeghamn suddenly felt the need of an electric footwarmer. Ban John- son got wise to the situation. On the Thursday prior to the Saturday night, when the Federals were to hold a “show down” meeting, Ban Johnson “sot to” Weeghman. He offered to make him an American League mag- nate, the St. Louis Browns being the vehicle in which Weeghman was to ride into the organized fold. Johnson got Owner R. LL Hedges on the phone and called him to Chi- cago. Hedges left on a Friday even- ing, riding on the same train as’ the local Federal League promoters, one of whom was Phil Ball. Ball had businesss in North Chicago with a man named Ben Maginnis, an ice dealer. Ben Maginnis owned the 15-foot alley which blocked Weegh- man off the ball park. Ball went to Maginnis to sell him an ice-making machine. Maginnis never dreamed that Ball was in the Federal League —not until Ball, fn fumbling through his pockets, exposed a Federal League contract. “What's that?’ said Maginnis as his eye caught sight of the outlaw docu- ment. “Nothing,” said Ball. ‘“\Well, it’s something that terested in,” said McGinnis, “and Jf want particulars. I'm déalinge with those birds; I own an alley that di- vides their ball park. Weeehman was around here trying to buy the alley. I put a price of $25,000 on it. He laughed at me 80 _ now I’m going to sell it to Charley Murphy for the same price.” Ball Pulls a ““Showdown.”’ HAT night when the Federals convened for their showdown meeting, Mr. Weeghman de- manded to know what the St. Louis club had done in regard to grounds. He boastingly stated that the Chicaro club had its manager and park and asked for St. Louis to come clean. In a room above the one in which the Federals met, Ban Johnson wag in session with Owner Hedges of the Browns. His scouts were percolating through the corridors. The newspa- pers printed “extras’’ late in the even- ing saying the Federal League had “blown.” Mr. Ball became suspicious. He put two-and-two together. Hedges was in Chicago. Ban Johnson was on the floor above. Weeghman’s deal for the ball ark was blocked. Weeghman left the meeting room too often. He was met on the outside by strangers, So Ball got sore. He denounced Weeghman in the meeting. “You're a iker; a four-flushing piker without a eg to stand on. You have no ball park and you ean’t get one,” he told the Chi- cago magnate. There was & Warm session in which Weeghman admitted that his park prop- erty was ruined | by an alley. However, he resented Ball's accusations. He went to the telephone and called McGinnis, told him to hold the alley under an op- tion until the following Monday. Mc- Ginnis came back with the statement that Charley Murphy had a prior option for $2,000. Ball then got to MoGinnis, who gave his word that Murphy’s verbal option would not be respected a minute jater than 8 o'clock Monday morning. Ball’s Brain Saves Feds. \Y/ epee agent Was not on hand I’m in- at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Ben MoeGinnis, true to his promise to Ball, closed with Weeghman at five minutes past 8 o'clock for $25,000. Char- Murphy’s agent arrived an hour later. © raised the ante to $40,000, but McGinnis declined, out of friendship for Ball and the Federal @ at noon closed, legally, a deal for the property. Weeghman gave Ban Johnson the go- by. He became heavily involved in out- Ceatinued om Next Page. o-|—|-0 St. Louis Capitalist, Not Joe Tinker, rye . +1 BALL. o-|—|-0 oo ef} Polo: Shake-Up Follows Defeat of British Team Men Experienced. in Previous Cup Contests Substituted on International Team. LONDON, May 9.—The committee of the Hurlingham Club today invited Capt. Leslie St. C. Cheape of the First Dragoon Guards and Lieut. Lord Wodehouse of the Norfolk Yeomanry to join the All-England team to wrest the international polo cup from the American holders. The committee sat for over an hour weighing all phases of the situation and came to the conclusion that En- geland’s best chance for success would be secured by adding the services of these two international players who ‘e acquainted with Meadowbrook. The action followed the defeat of | Lord Wimborne’s challengers, 9 to 8, by Buckmaster’s team, today. The de- feat was the third suffered by the challengers at the hands of the same opponents. Mat Match Ends When Max Luttbeg Is Dazed After Falling on Head The wrestling match last night between Max Luttbee and Matty Matsuda at the Standard Theater came to an abrupt end when Luttbee was dropped to the mat on the side of his head and lay there as if in a dazed condition. At the time this hap- pene@ it had been apparent to the spec- ‘tator i. for several minutes that Luttbegz was weakeping and that the Jap was much the ‘ongés of the twe. ot Whert the men were introduced it was stated fhat they would wrestie one fall, instead of the best two in three as originally announced they would, the excuse being that Matsuda had to catch a train for Indianap- onror 26 minutes and a half the wrestlers gave a eplendid exhibition. Then Luttbeg xas dumped on his head, and the performance was over. No one seemed to know who was the winner. and no announcement was made or decision given. The referee, wrestlers, and all seemed to call off common consent, and now which of the wrestiers was Luttbeg was not thrown fairly forfeit the match, nor was qualified for fouling. spectators, seconds the match by no one knows the winner. and did not Matsuda dis- — Harvard Pounds Amherst Pitchers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 9.—Again today the Harvard batsmen made heavy assaults upon opposing pitchers, defeating Ambherst re: Te eee ee 22346678 9 THE. g81401002x—1614 & 0010000—1 83 8 Will Likely Pitch . > i in Today’s Contest | HE fifth and final game of the series between the Cardinals and the Reds of Cincinnati will be played at Robison renee — acteraeen. at o’cloc 6 nag dicts tn the four a i i ie In Reds, Mana Hug likely send Harry ee to the firing line. “Rube” Benton, who beat llee in the first Fame of the series, will probably be Sal’s opponent again totlay. a lal i Billikens Are ie Tilia Mla w Beaten in Loose Game With Pikers Errors Figure Prominently in Washington’s Triumph, 15—12. Washington U. made it three out of four from St. Louis U. by winning yesterday, 15—12, in the fourth game of the series for the local collegiate championship at St. Louis U. campus. It was a mad medley of runs, errora and stolen bases. All three of these scoring commodities predominated over the base hits. The game was poorly attended, long drawn out and raggedly played. The feature plays came during the fielding practice. Where the hitting of some of the players played a prominent part in attack, strangely enough these same athletes nullified their work by poor defense. Lewis, the myrtle and maroon receiver, garnered five hits. instrumental in the manufacture of four runs, but his three demerits were indirectly responsible for ag many counts for the visitors. Milford, with four runs and five Steals, had a veritable field day, but his ie as in the fourth Inning en- abled the blue and white to attain the lead. Wasn’t Bersner’s Fault. Bersner, the doughty little hurler for the Grand avenue entry, was far superior to his support, and with the exception of Lewis held his antago- nists well in leash. His aid was mis- erable, though, and he was respon- sible for several runs on _ inferior ae and his own misplays. Had his fielding been as good as his hur- ling he would likely have escaped with lighter punishment. Muckerman was the weak spot in the blue and white line. He made a three-base throw in the sixth that emptied the bases, giving Washington a lead that stood them to the finale. W ASHINGTON U. ST. LOUIS U. Milford ss.. 4 o!Wittwer If AG-T.O.A, De Vorkin lf 2 0' McGuire ss.. 3 French if... 0 Winfrey Iif.. 8 Lewis c¢c:.... 6 Ross 2b-p.. 5 Coste rf-1b. Meinholz cf. 1|\Thomas cf.. \Brinkop 1b.. 4 Wfuckerman co 0O| Bersner p... 3) *Cranston ee OM pHernrso—al > acenmoancqs : SmOromr S90 Anderson p. Hewitt p-2b- lb-rf | ON OM HOM N OHH le o| Totals . *Batted for Muckerman in the ninth. Innings— 4 Washin L Van Raal Pog 2 th =e Brinkor oe an 0 Meinhoils 1, _— 1, tae e it i tched —By Bersner 4 (Maenner, Van runs oT Washinewen "0 on U. sim. Ump he —____ Ten-Cent League Schedule. games are booked tn the Ten-Cen at "s Park , ‘ hat and idiland A. c. teame meet in preliminary e ent im the while the Harrisons take on the feature contest, Two BROWN RALLY IN 9TH INNING FALLS SHORT BY ONE RUN 'Rattery Errors of James and Rumler Help Naps to Defeat Rickey’s — Men, 6-5 his plans and grabbed the victory The Naps were leading 4 to 2 when the eighth began. With only one out, Wares on third and Agnew on sec- ond, Rickey sent Howard to bat for Weilman, his third pitcher of the contest, and had E. Walker to rum for Agnew. Howard drove in a run, but E. Walker never had a chance to use his speed and Agnew’s retirement from the game cost St. Louis the bat- tle, as when James and Rumler went into the points in the last half of the eighth, their battery errors let Cleveland score two runs without the semblance of a hit. As a result of those two runs, the pair that the Browns scored in the ninth were of no avail. Baum Pounded Hard. Of the four pitchers used by Rickey, Baumgardner was the only one that was not a puzzle to the Naps. Baum- gardner, however, pegun the game and was hit unmercifully hard before he wags taken out, the four men who faced him re a single, two doubles and a triple. There were three runs across the plate and a man on third when Taylor went to the mound. He was unable to pre- vent the runner he inherited from scoring, but after that he was invin- cible. He worked in but two innings, however, and retired to let Miller bat. Weilman succeeded him upon the mound and he was even more mysti- fying, permitting but one Nap to OR three innings the Browns = failed to score. Then Pratt counted. He led off with a sin- gle, while Williams was hit with 4 pitched ball. O’Neil’s wild throw to second advanced both and Pratt went home when Walker flied to Leibold. Leary’s infield single and a pass to Wares filled the bases but, unluckily, Agnew fanned and Miller, batting for Taylor, forced Wares. That was all until the seventh, when Austin’s single, Pratt's fluke pop single and Williams’ double scored another. One out in the eighth, Wares walked and Agnew doubled. E. Walker ran for Agnew, while How- ‘ard, batting for Weilman, grounded to Olson, Wares scoring. Wild Pitch Nets Run. ' ‘The Naps were thus one ahead when James and Rumler went to work. Big Bill passed Turner, who ambled to second on a passed ball. Johnston bunted. Leary sought to head off Turner at third, but was half a second late. A moment later Turner scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly, Johnston moving up to second and scoring on Lajoie’s out and James’ wild pitch. There were two in the ninth when Williams walked. Walker followed with a double to left and both scored when Leary singled, the ball hitting Grege’s shoulder and bounding into center. Then Wares sent a long drive to center that Leibold captured after a long sprint. In order to beat St. Louls tomorrow and thus tile up the series, Manager Birmingham will call upon Rip Hag- | Austin 8b Pratt 2b CLEVELAND, April 9. N HIS effort to overhaul the Naps in the eighth inning today, Branch Rickey of the Browns so weakened his defenses that the Naps upset by a 6 to 5 count. reach first in four innings. But the ineffectiveness of Baumgardner and the poor work of James and Rumler was enough to neutralize the effect- iveness of Taylor and Weilman. Agnew Fans; Three Left. Gregg, who pitched the entire gaine for Cleveland, pitched good ball for’ six innigs. Then he began to tire and he was apparently all in when Leibold came to his rescue with a nice catch in the ninth inning, a catch that retired the Browns with the tying run on first base. Ten hits were made off the star southpaw, while he issued five passes. His six strikeouts, however, hel to pull him out of several dangerous situations. He twice fanned Gus Wil- liams with runners on the bases and ae whiffed Agnew with the sacks ed, The Nap’s first four runs were easy, and they might have counted at least one more had it not been for Graney’s futile attempt to steal sec- ond. Leibold led off with a skimmer past Austin for two bases. He moved along to third on Turner's Texas Leaguer back of Wares, and ney when Johnston doubled to right while Jackson's triple to center sent Turner and Johnston home. Baum- gardner retired in favor of Taylor, who forced Lajole to hit a little grounder to Wares, Jackson sticking to third, whence he scored when Gra- ney singled to right. Graney died stealing and thus killad off the rally. as Olson walked and O'Neill singled, only to be left when Gregg fanned. Passed Ball and Wild Pitch Help Naps to Two Runs in 8th Inning James is slated to hurl for the Browns. BROWNS. AB ad SSSSSS SOM Chew tise 2 ~ Shotton cf ***Howard Rumler c James Totals 4 fe 2 ¢ = 2 Leibold cf Turner 3b a jackson Lajole 2b Graney lif Ison ss O'Neill ec Gregg PD POC TSEC ETC ba ' DS Ot ee — Si ’ -_ | 3) oncom S03 *| S-OSSOCSOmNSHSMSI: ae a! cowowoowo> OS SOoSOOSowsSNINSSSIN-c> Totals 7 *Ratted for Taylor in fourth. **Ran for Agnew in eighth. ***Ratted for Wellman In eighth. eS eB mm Oe he 0 0 Cleveland 40060900 06 2 Two-base hits—Austin, Agnew, C. Leibold, Johnston. Three-base ! son. Hits—Off Baumgardner 4: none ous in firat inning; Taylor, 2 in 3 inni . Wellman, four innings; off W. , -&..., e rs 1: Gregg. 5. Hit by pitch Struck out-—By Taylor, 1: Wellman. ®: James. 1: Grecg. 6. Passed ball—Rumiler. Wild pitch—W. James. Time, 2h. 10m. erman, his tallest pitcher. Bill pires—Hildebrand and O’ Laughlin. = Kentucky Derby to Old Rosebud in Record Time LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—For the first time in 26 years, and the fourth time in 40 years’ history of this turf classic, the Kentucky Derby was won by a gelding, when Old Rosebud, owned by H. C. Applegate & Co. of Louisville, and ridden by J. McCabe raced under the wire in the event at Churchill Downs track this afternoon a victor by about elght lengths. Hodge, owned by K. Spence of Mis- souri, was second, and Bronzewing. owned by . P. Humphrey Jr. of Louisville, was third. Old Rosebud to the st. The derby purse, with $10,000 added money, aggregating $13,350, the rich- est stake in the history of this race. Of this amount approximately $10,000 went to the winner. The largest crowd that ever witnessed the event was present today. > Pane Athletes | Beat Dartmouth; Lippincott Hurt University of Pennsylvania track team defeated Dartmouth today in their annual meet by the score of 67% points to 49% points, but Penn- sylvania paid the heaviest of penal- ties because Donald Lippincott, the intercollegiate 220-yard champion and sharer in the world’s record, was seriously’ nurt. He was leading the field at the 7T5- yard mark in the 100-yard dabh, when he suddenly faltered and stag- gered tv one side of the track. ” was carried to the gymnasium, where it was found he ha ulled The accident will probably keep Lip- pincott out of the intercollegiates, 1op-yard desh—W by, Pattersan, Penn ya on 4h ar second, i. : Olson. Dartmouth. Time, ids. 120-yarde high hurdies—W by Dartmouth, second, third, McGowan. Pen Penns iz Mile run—Woen b $ Pennsylvania. Time, 4m. 19 4-Ss. 440-yard oh by ag . Lack ood, nia; ater. i Lockwood. Time. Sis. events. 4* mr J0t ree ee a ee net } 4 S| and Pe ae oe ae i 5 Gi i 4 Pg Oe tay ee Pee Li ae ee ee ee ei ae Le he eS ~ Ai aie : + ‘ ss

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——_— tah SHORT SPORT: \Lwuak iedd and Albertus pick up a million im coal — = , —_ EE rwe-e-m! at wreee 'VE HAD IT HID ALL THIS TIME — 1 SVURB WAVE GOT THE E"TACTIC -THAT LAST 1 GOT ry hat smeweve SIOE TRACK LUNK AN LI'L ABGERTUS sos 1 CAN Go'N GET MY MILLION FROM THE HIDING PLACE fo an a > He y 9 ah — ’ —_—__- _ sors 1M GONNA ‘aie You INTo MY CONFIDENCE. 3 1'm GONNA TELL You wHERE 'VE GOT THAT oo mo — Ye-4 - OONT TéLe ANY BOOCY -. . ‘VE GOT IT HID DOWN TOWNINA MoB PROOF SAFE CECOS'T BOX, so) HAVE. ) WELL, WELL, INA L yo CePOSIT Bo* wE FOUND IT ? THE COAL PILE OCowN STAIRS UNDER AH FELIX 1GoT It FIGHTINK WHAT DO You MEAN FrcyT in @ en MY WHOLB RamiLY WAS NAT URAL BORN FIGHTERS. Y' DONT SAY! 1OvESS YOURE 1] -INNING GAME 9 POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE FEATURE Crow School Team Defeats Mar- shall School Nine in Evenly- Played Contest. owewy - wwe ree Yesterday’s Results ; in Post-Dispatch League Central Division No. 1. Crow 7, Marshall 6 (11 innings). est End ee No. 1. Longfellow 15, Roe 12. South Side Division No. 1. Shepard 12, Monroe 65. — = The Crow School team defeated the Marshall School team in the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League yesterday by the score of 7 to 6 So evenly were the teams matched that it required 11°innings for them to reach a decision, the Crow players yoouing the deciding run in the eleventh inning on Sax- on’s double. Medart and Rosinsky shared the pitching for the winners. The Shepard School defeated the Monroe team by the score of 13 to The victory was due chiefly to the good pitching of Howard Zim- mermann. A slugging match was won by the Longfellow school from the Roe team, the score being 15 to 12. Each side made 14 hits with errors figur- ae ently in the run- settae gfellows were charged wit a errors, while the Roe players made eight misplays. Teams Play Monday. Only three games were reported played yesterday, because many of the teams schedulei to play will compete tomorrow (Monday) after school hours. The mes scheduled yesterday were the final ones in the division hampionship 8. The following teams have earned the right to participate in the sec- tional championships: Garfield, Sigel, Farragut, Bryan Hill, Marquette and Jackson. The winners in the West End Divisions 1 and 2 have not been determined. The teams in these di- visions must finish their schedulss early this week so that the schedule for the poesene. — may ex atu ie which failed to play off ied games yesterday are re- quested to arrange the contests for tomozvrow (Monday) afternoon, after school hours. Harney Heights Team Wins Game |: From Eliot, 10-5 The Harney Heights School team won one of the best played games in the Public School Athletic League from the Eliot ——— — yesterday the otcte alg Fart Peatered by clean hitting on both sides. Isadore Wal- hing for Harney Heights, ee ea te rm and helped to win me with a home run. Other ——- yg bik Pet - Lyon 6; ton “ coon S oxo ey he 4; Madison 9, Clin- ton 0; Oak hen gtera ~ on 7) pare ote cng sy 5; ah oe an Hill 18, fayette. 7; ng: Fremont Rock Springs 4; ll 6, Clay 3. ‘six GAMES PLAYED IN PAROCHIAL LEAGUE es Only six games were played tn the Paroch- fal Bchool Baseba)! League —— after- . BL Cc. four teams, a Poly Trinity. St t, Golumbkille year. torfeite ited J ee . All , elt to St, Jose Visitation and 7s St. Vincent's, re- : Sacrament captured, the fe feature avier ann wp BR oa tb featore’ wie 18, Rock Bocotat al . ua elp Mala- feld Reed, NATIONAL MATHEWSON WINS DUEL FROM LEFTY TYLER, 2—0 NEW YORK, May 9.—Mathewson won a pitchers’ battle from Tyler of Boston here today, the Giants’ veteran scoring a shutout over his young rival, 2 to 0. After having the better of Mathewson for six innings, Tyler weakened in the seventh and New York scored two runs on four hits. Meyers’ dou- ble drove in Merkle and Snodgrass. The Boston players found much fault with Rigler, and after the game President Gaff- ney of the Boston club rather forcibly ex- pressed his dissatisfaction with the umpire’s ruling. President Tener of the League was a spectator at the game. The score: BOSTON. a. NEW YORK. ‘i Bescher cf.. AB. Sonnolly If.. Zivers 2b.... Maranville ss Murray rf. Schmidt 1b. oo: ~ ww 4'\Fletcher ‘ U| Doyle 2b ....é liMerkle 1b.... &isnodgrass rf.. 2\Stock 3b..... O|Meyers c “ ; Mathewson 'p. 1 | ommokwe | escotonsnonor Tyler p 2 "Griffith .... Cocreham p. CM COM He ee —_ ~ ee be | —— —~ - =——- —— __ Totals....33 92616 *Batted for hl in eighth. Innings— 28 4 Runs—Merkle, Snodgrass. Errors—tTyler, Fletcher, Doyle. First base on errors—Bos- ton, 2. Two-base hits—Connolly, Meyers, Fletcher. Sacrifice hit—Doyle. Stolen base — Doyle. Left on bases—New York. 7; Bos- ton, 6. Double plays—Snodgrass and Merkle; Doy le, Merkle and Fletcher. Bases on bails —Offt Tyler, 1; off Cochreham, 1. Struck out—By Mathewson, 1; by Cocreham, 1; by Tyler, 1. Hits—off Tyler, 7 in 7 innings; off Cocreham, 4 in 1 inning. Time—ih. 5zum Umpires—Rigler and Emslie. CUBS STOP WINNING STREAK OF PIRATES PITTSBURG, Pa., May 9.—Lavender broke Pittsburg’s winning streak this afternoon and Chicago handed the locals a bad beating, 10—2, CHICAGO. i #TsBu RG. AB.H. O.A. | B 0O|7.H.Kelly pf 1 |Mensor cf.. i BS LOMD me pe ps OOO OM esooOP Lavender p. Totals .. Ls) SI] cette ne a} DOC pa CORR MT : yB- : . - . « RESETS MERE SER lomo, \O’Toole p.. |**Hyatt owe { Totals *Ratted For Gibson In the fifth. **Batted for O’Toole in the ke Innings— 1 3 $ 5 86 Chicago : 8B gS Pittsburg 0 9 i 0 0 Rune—Leach. Saier 2, Zimmerman 8, ney 2, Corriden 2, Leonard, oo orriden 3. Sweeney, Viox The Ss Sacrifice hit—Mitchell S n . Sacrifice fg ik en- sl coocenonomnmeohty Nl oococe ci: wire — — “ 2—10 oO— 2 Swee- ty 2 0 0 0 0 1 fly—Koney, der. Hits—Off Conzelman, nings; off Kantlehner. (none out in fourth): Left on base—Ch 4 a ‘eas base on srrere-- Base on ball H, Hit b pitcher—By Lavender: K Lavender 2 and rey. Struck out—By . by Kantlehner 2, by O’Toole 3. Passed bali— Archer..Double plays—Corriden, Sweeney and Saier &): Corriden and Sweeney: Leonard, Gibson and Koney. Time—2h. Sim. Umpires Klem and Hart. PHILLIES SMOTHERED BY BROOKLYN BATS, 14—3 PHILADELPHIA, May 98.—Brooklyn hit the ball hard here today, driving Chalmers off the rubber in five Innings and having a big inning against Oeschger, and won from Philadelphia, 14 to 8. Dalton, Daubert and h t the bat, while Paskert made one-hand catch of a érive off Smith's bat. Score: OORL rN. PHILADEL A A 0) Paskert a. 5 HIA. O, A. WORAK AAD SAE Ae Fischer c. Reulbach p. Totals ..4 | Om crore corom tt ab Chalmers D.. Oeasc rp. “Devore .. **Becker .. _ Totals ... *Batted for Dooin in fifth. **Batted for C paironre in fifth. a 1 & 6 4 0 18 90 »~9 0 0 OO O Ruae—Dalton 3, Cutshaw Wheat 8, —, bert, ~ @ iw tS t> — a _ a] Omorcomestnons0 a Mel ahcecardicein a a) Sl cccomaccomncn! —s | Pe ee 9 6 O—14 aR 3 2, 2 Stengel 2, Elb 2, mibesteie’s ¥ ‘te. re—Smith, E)ber- ‘More 2 Daubert, Byrne, Luderus, in. Two-base hits—Cutsha aw, Elber- feild, Daiton, Cravath. } *halmers, ” ye Ol are jntlaarpnienlipimaene “*|MAROONS WIN MEET FROM NORTHWESTERN U. CHICAGO, May §.—Chicago overwhelmed Northwestern today in their annua) track meet at the Midway, winning 71% to 54%. The purple athietes, who are being held back by Coach Omar in the fear of th becoming ove dition of Stagsg’s well bal scored lam os AMERICAN LEFTY HIGH STARS IN TIGERS’ WIN OVER SOX CHICAGO, May 9.—Detroit took advantage of every opening afforded by Chicago today and won its seventh straight victory over the locals. The score was 7 to 4. DETROIT. eee aA AB.H.O.: 2 4 8 Demmitt ail i a. al aed ed cell | * wv. COHKOMUSORCORL” O|\Solins rf.. 3 O\Weaver ss... 9 O\Fournier If.. 4| Lord y » O!\Blackburn 2b. 2\Mayer ec. O)/Russell Moriarty 3b. 4 Stanage c. ain p Dauss p * ~ Desece —jJasper D. .... ..85 11 27 15/*Schalk. i\Faber Dp. Totals CODOCrHS$SChReKooet lovwococent -" nt Ric _" P= *Latted for Jasper in the seventh. oor seg a for Faber in the eighth. 2 3 7 5 (j ee ee SS Be REA ese 000 00 0 Runs—Bush, 2; Burns, 2; Stanage, 2; Chase, Weaver, Lord, Blackburn. base hits—Daly, Chase. Three-base Kavanaugh. Hits—Off Russell, 8 in ! nings;: off Jasper. 1 in 2 innings: off Faber, none in 1 inning: off Benz, 2 in 1 inning; off} Main, 11 in 8 1-8 innings: off Dauss, none in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice flies—Stanage, 2; Burns. | Stolen bases—High, Moriarty. Main to Bush: Kavanaugh to Bush to Burns. Left on bases—Detroit, Chicago, 13. Bases on gy Main, 7. Hit by pitcher—By Struck out—By Main, 2: by ‘ auss, Passed hall—Mayer. Wild pitches—Russell. Faber, Main. ime— 2h. 5m. Umpires—Chill and Sheridan MURPHY AND BAKER BAT MACKMEN TO VICTORY, 5--2 WASHINGTON, May 9.— Philadelphia bunched hits more successfully than Wash- ington today and won, to 2. PHILADELPHIA, WASHING TON. A eae .f B.} ©.A. A 1.0.A. Murphy rf. O\/Acosta rf. 100 Oldring If. 0;Gedeon rf. 0 Collins 2b. 2 Foster 8b.. ae Baker “eee 2| Milan cf... McInnis 1’ ,Gandil 1b. ol Daley cf.... 5 ‘ ~ v st * DAH O | r2e SS * ~ « PREDBEA . 4 - = ot hor 1 ‘Morgan 2b. 0 McBride 8s. jShaw p xWilllams ... lIxxSmith . ; ...04 927 10) Totals . in 9th. in. 9th. 23456789 00101002 i— £ Washington 010000001—2 Runs—Murphy, Oldring, Baker, Kopf, Lapp, Gandil, Williams. Errors—Kopf, Ge- deon, Foster, Shaw. Two-base hits—Old- ring, Baker. Three-base hit—Baker. Home run—-Murphy. Sacrifice hits—McInnnis, Sto- len base—Milan. Double play—Henry to Mc- ride. Left on bases—Philadelphia 6, Wash- First base on balis—Off Wy ckofrfe, S ‘1. First base on errors—Phila- Ss - Washington, 1. Hit by pitcher— By Shaw (Kopf). Struck out—-By Wyckoff, - Shaw, 7. ° Time—1:65. Umpires— Dineen and — a oom | 8] Som cc coce-3-2! o!coor Totals . .34 xBatted for Shaw xxBatted for Gedeon Innings—- Philadelphia ——_»—_——- RED 50x ERRORS GIVE VERDICT TO YANKEES BOSTON, Mav 9.—Errors gave New York today’s game with Boston, Ste 3. The score: ~ NEW BW YORK. Maisel a Sarteer BP et alsh if. Witl'me 1b. Tolden "ee sweeney Gre | A.i O;ingle 1b.... O\Hooper rf.. O)3peaker cf. Olt =.3 »b. Lew ts 0\Gardner ss mehbneeen ee oo}rr AI ) 3 16 *Hlenriieen “a Totals '*Rehg “ti 2t'OOC#H# SF aawooco! @ | SOCOM Ht tO UE a | OOM mre onirs so *Ratted for Carrigan in ninth, **Ratted for Bedient in nipth, Innings— 128s: 4 5& 7 0 2 6-8 1 0 0 o— ~ Engle, Gard- Gardnér, Jan- ” 1 0 Runs—-Maisel 9 Truesdale, ner. Frrors—Engle, § oaker. vrin. Two-base hits— Yerkes, Hoope*, Hits—Off Cones § in 71-3 innings: off Bedient 3-8 innings. Sacrifice hits— Hartzell Hooper. Stolen bases——- Sweeney. Gardner. Double plays—Yerkes, vrin, Yerkes and New Yo Ont BosteicHale 1. .. o pa ge > Struck out—By Collins 1. Time ih. 41m. Umpires—Evans and ®gean. —- Navy Shooters Win. z S$ Md., May 9.—The Midship- wy today Jaatiatad the team District of Columbia Ynard te scores being 1468: Dist 448. The contests we the two aah gar rapid fire and 1000 ya slow ranges. First base on aie “epee ae ap Meet. Con May 9.—Yale defeat- aay rr} ce today. 7 to 2. Colum- ts soints were made in the doubles. The Most Rpaaiites Gerdes in St, CICARDI OPEN TONIGHT nee Ee oe emi DELMAR AND EUCLID AMERICAN UNIFORM & TAILORING CO. Uniforms a. & lh 3=ékinda. Lodges, nde, ete., prices, also latest ecta in Tim “tatiort ring. 900 Olive St. (Upstairs), Bt. Louie, Me. ea ; aE ' ' Double plays— |} t | Yesterday’s Big League Games at a Glance FEDERAL STOVALL’S TEAM WINS GAME IN ELEVENTH KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9.—Kenworthy’s triple and Perring’s single in the eleventh gave Kansas City a 8 to 2 victory over Buf- 0 - falo in the final game today. The score: BUF ABI KANSAS CITY. A 1'Hanf'’d cf.5 B.R.H.O.A. , y 0 1 ( 0 6730 17 ) Totals. 37 2 ‘Batted for Allen in tenth. Kansas City Errore— app is, Three- base hit—l base—Schlafly. Sacrifice e Chadbourne, Tappan, Gilmore, Double play—Chadbourne to Left on bases—Kansas City 8, First on errors—Kansas City 2, Buffalo 1. Struck out—By Harris, 2: by An- erson, 3. Bases on balls—oOff Harris, 2: i oft Anderson, 2. Hit by pite Time of game—1ih. 40m. Om ra mney and Bush. GEORGE MULLIN BLANKS FED LEAGUE LEADERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 9.—The | Buffalo 6 | Hoosiers took the Baltimore terrapins down i Jack’ch ec 4 | today in @ game that was ‘anybody’s from start to finish, 3 to 0. Mullin, wishing to cinch the game, scored the final run of the Hoosiers when he singled himself and crossed the plate on _Kauft's hit. BALTIMORE. INDIAN, APOLIS. _ reneaen’ tere we Myers If 4 1 1 OF camp’! cf 3 1 memoria 5 1 N. 3.H.C 0} poeaper cf, Zeider 8b ...8 | Tinker ss.... Beck Zwilling cf. Wickland rf. 3 Farrell 2b...8 Wilson c.... Brennan p...; __ Totals Innings— Chicago Brooklyn Runs- Fore Beck Wickland, Errors—Coo Two- base Wilson, Lafitte, a Zwilling. —Murphy. Struck out—By nt oe Cooper, Westerzii Lafitte, oe G ler. Bases on balls—Off Brennan 2. off Lafitte 8. Hit by itcher—By Lafitte elder). Time—th. 88m. japires—Anderson and Cross. Attendance— NEBRASKA RUNNERS WIN DUAL MEET FROM AMES May 2. —Tee University of Ne- ri Valley conf eSocr:: O|\Gagnier ss.. liLand c¢ SiLafitte p....2 IE | Homie Murphy. hits—My era, Hiome run in the anet PE y Nebraska was far stronger on the track than the Ames team expected. Goetz took the mile run by abeut 18 inches ahead of Snyder of the Ames team. Ames’ basehal! team beat me Missouri Tigers, 2 te 1 in eleven innin a r Three-I League Scores. At Peorla 65, Quincy 8&8. At Danville, 6. Dubuaue 38. At Bloomington 2, Springfield 4. At Decatur 2, Davenport 5. o Umpires—McCormick and Bren-| : ay 5 er, L.c“DAVIS Se Mediate. F gome fellow wants to scrap, Mediate. He might paste you in the map, Mediate. If the guy is twice your size, Look him squarely in the eyes And an armistice advise— Mediate. If your tailor’s bill is due, Mediate. If he threatens he will sue, Mediate. Every precedent you'd smash, If you handed him the cash; Don’t do anything so rash— fediate., If the ‘‘ump”’ declares you're out, Mediate. Though there be no room for doubt, Mediate. Let your temper be confined: He will hardly change his mind, If you tell him he is blind— Mediate. >. Hatching World’s Champions. Gee! What would happen if a mem- ber of Connie Mack’s $100,000 infield were to crack? Oh, nothing much. Connie would just shoo some fledgling with the pin feathers sticking out all over him, from the incubator and in about a week’s time, Baker, Barry, Collins or whoever his predecessor might be, would be forgotten. > - 7 Not the Electric Chair. Harry Howell, Oscar Stanage and Do- nie Bush are members of the faculty of Charles Carr’s baseball school, in San Antonio, Tex. Heine Zim would make a good man for the chair of baseball lan- guage. * * + Connie Mack has dug up a couple of youngsters for his son Earl at Raleigh named Ginger and Graves. That's a fine combination of the quick and the dead. . 7 * Charley Dooin will have a hard time filling Mickey Doolan’s shoes, due to the fact that when Mickey jumped his shoes went with him, s o He’s a Stocky Boy, Sure. Stock of the Giants is said to have the heaviest pair of legs in the major leagues. Granted, but Carl Weilman’s are the longest. : . about changing the They are talking lL. park to Ped- name of the “hicago N. dler’s Paradise. > _ * Johnny McGraw is going to have mov- ing pictures taken of the Giants dur- ing each game. Needless to say they will not be talking pictures, else they wouid never get by the National Board of Censorship. : He’s No Sucker. » The Baltimore Feds have caught a catcher named Fish. Must have used dough bait. John Titus of Kansas City, who re- cently made three home runs in one day, had his skull fractured by being beaned by Bill Burns of Minneapolis. That’s one way to get rid of a home- run clouter. Central High Scores Easy Victory in Meet With Y. M. C. A. Athletes The Central High team took the annual track and field dual meet with the Central Y. M. C. A. at Francis Field yesterday. The school athletes totaled 62 points while their oppon- ents could gather but 40. The time was quite good in most events con- sidering the class of the contestants and early season, Asakainean, of the Y. M. C. A., ran the mile in 4 minutes and 59 seconds in the feature per- formance of the day. Summaries: 100-yard gash (junior)—Lane, Y, M. A., A.. first; Thole. Central, second: \vhitley: Central, third. Time Y. M. y 104 100-yard dash (junior) —Lene 0. first; Talbot. Central. pecond: Winner, G., thi bee “hr on run—Harvey, Central, first; Reed, 2. A., second: Gale, Central, third. YY. M, first: Baily. » Axe * | a second, ‘Helene’ 9 fee 12-pound— . uer. . A... third, Discus throw Bauer. Central, - Moss, Y. ie. Kingdar Central, second: M ig : ‘ Cn : oes, ¥. M. c. third, nee 06 ft. 6 in, ae Get 4 Hits, ‘Oe a Double: and a Pass in One Inning—No Runs HE feat of making four succéssive hits, one a two-bagger, and gj then getting a pass for the fifth batter without scoring a run was accomplished by the Champion Giants in the eighth inning of the game with Boston yesterday. Mathewson won a duel from Tyler, 2—0 despite the freak base-running, lows: which happened as fol- Eighth Inning—Bescher singled. Bescher picked off first, Tyler to Schmidt. Burns singled and out trying for second. Fletcher doubled. Doyle singled, Fletcher stopping at third. Merkle walked, filling the bases. Snodgrass fanned. NO RUNS. In contrast with this woeful waste of hits, witness what Lefty High, a St. Louis boy, did for the Tigers: He was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on Catcher Mayer’s wild throw and scored on a wild pitch. New York's feat seldom is equaled by championship teams Ball Promises Mound City “ae 1-2- “3 Baseball Team never went inside a ball park, al- though he loved the game. To satisfy his whim he wanted a team of his own. He couldn't get con- trol of either the Browns or the Cardinals, so he started a new league. “I don’t care how many people pay to see our team, so long as it wins,” said Ball the other day. “I'm the big- — fan in town. I like to say ‘Hello rownie,’ to Miner Brown, and hear him say, ‘Howdy, Phil.’ I want to see St. Louis have a winner and I won't, so long as I’m identified with base- ball, tolerate a loser. There’s always a way to get a winner and we'll have one, maybe not a pennant winner, but a 1-2-3 team all the time. I prom- ise the fans that and it's my weakness to keep a promise.” Welcome to our midst, Mr. Ball. HARVARD RUNNERS ARE SWAMPED BY ITHACANS ITHACA, N. Y., May 9.—One of the great- est track victories that a Cornell team has ever achieved on Percy Field was witnessed this afternoon when Coach Moakley’s men de- cisively triumphed over Harvard by a score of 752-5 to 418-5. Cornell won eight firsts, while the Crimson took four. 100- ag a Cogpess: inqecsoll, we foed es 120- rd hurdl Brackett, ee eS ee eee hala li i EE Jar Continued From Preceding Page. law baseball. He called several wealthy friends to his assistance and from then on the outlaw league became a factor which even now is gnawing at the very roots of Organized Baseball. How the fight will eventually end is for time to settle. But the man who put the league over —Phil Ball—now is the most enthusiastic owner in the circuit. He’s a thirty-third degree fan, in baseball to win, even though a financial loser. He's a two- fisted, self-made man, reported to have a lot of money. Some say a million. He’ll never tell. Was Once a Cow-Puncher. HIL BALL is 50 years old and oa has been a fan for about 48 years, he says. He was born Oct. 22, 1860, in Keokuk, Io., and has had a varied career since. At times he has ridden the range a8 a cOow- puncher, worked with a construction gang on a railroad in Tennessee and kilied buffalo for their hides in Texas He witnessed the sale on one day of 50,000 buffalo hides in Sherman, Tex., in the year 1878. The hides were brought in from the prairies and sold to H. Masson & Co., the biggest hide dealers of the day. It was the greatest sale of hides ever recorded. Since he was old enough to work he has made his own way, and has made his home at different times in nearly every state in the West. After leaving Keokuk he went to Shreve- port, La., to live. He pers aay there, catching for the town team. In suc- j thi cession he then made his home for Shot-put—McCutcheo from six months to two years in the i Brickley, Harvard. Distance, 40 following towns: Shreveport, La., Hammer throw—McCutcheon, Keokuk, Io., Terre Haute, Ind., St. Harvard: Hageman, Louis, Keokuk, Del Norte, Cal. (180 in miles from a railroad), Denver, Colo., San Francisco, Cal., San Jose, Cal., Sherman, Tex., Shreve ort, La., Mem- phis, Tenn., Indianapolis, Ind., Dallas, Tex., and St. Louis, where he tossed out the anchor. Ball “‘Quits” the Cardinals. gon. | HREE years ago Ball was a Card- | inal rooter. He tried to buy the sell. team but the Brittons wouldn’t quit the Cardinals. For two years he laevard: Free- d. man, aed : n, Har Time, Half-mile—Capper, a Irish, Cornell; Beckwith, Cornel ls. Time, 2m nnn Cad Harvard, won the in the ‘matehing || _ gine aces, Cornell, got and Cornell; Cottey. ft. Morrison, Co L «ornell; Cornell. Dis- iden, ae } "Ger, Mt Corn Mar well, Cornell: Rock, ar arvard 48 4-08, equaling trac mile run— Potter (Cc pout Hoffmire Boyd rvard). Time, $m. 47 4-5s. (Cornell): Jack- ra hurd ae. Alien (Harvard). Time. Caldwell 21 220-yard dash—Barron (Harvard): (Cornell): Ingersoll (Corneil). Time. 21 2-5s, Pole vault—Milton and Writz, Cornell, tied a in. 5 Harvard, . ’ %.. Hs ornell. 22 ft. 9 secon’: Johnstone, Har. { Cornell 1): Harvard): When Bresnahan was fired he 1 in. ; et Cornell, vard, third. Mackenzie in Mile Run Is On _ Tiger Who Annexes a First Place. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May $6. won the annual track meet bai | Princeton on Yale Field today, | unexpected ease, 872-5 te 16 points. The Blue athietes 1 : swept the track and field, capt 12 first places, while the Orange Black garnered only one. ounce Take : Atha, Prinesten, ¢ TimG-yard Gach Wilkie, Yale, fret vyenes. second; Scotten, Yale 10% “in. : ; “Talbot. third. Half-mile run—G. on; Seotesn. ale" Princeton; Cowles, a 220-yard hurdles— Potter: ee Yale: Willetts Yale. Time erond a ‘Yale = » le. ft. o 6. 20-yard eatboct pects caaee Princeton, second nehes; Larsen ry feet 10% inches. ” Kako 4 COLUMBIA CREW WINS — THREE-CORNERED RAC PRINCETON, N. J., May 9%.—Ce umbia University won the triangul eight-oared shell race on C Lake today, finishing a o— about two feet ahead of Pr The Universit y of ee ees finished third, three len s the Tigers. Columbia's e wae “4 16s. Princeton's time =r 4-58. and Pennsylvania, 9m, Ph record for the course is 9m. is, he by Cornell. Distance, one mil¢, | yards. Indianapolis 13, Kansas City & oy Milwaukee 13, Louisville 6, Columbus 4, Minzeapolis ® St. Pau) 9, Cleveland ® = > ' 4 Southern League. Birmi 4. . A New Orieans . 4 ngham eee Ti emnphis 13. Central Aasectation Results, . Dertington 1, 11, Waterloo 5. 3a rehalitown 8. Ottumwa, 3; Muecatine 14, Clinton omane t, Siew cy t FE a & a Pee t Denver 1 —_——e ~~ THE ORIGINAL o McKNIGHT Brand of CLOTHES oi ti We want you to give us a chance to demonstrate what we mean and are 3 going to offer as specials some clas- sy bl ues, browns and stripes of this season’s most desirable goods for..... Tipps IN BUSINESS FOR 18 YEARS °_ BLUES, BROWNS, GRAYS you know what it means to get a suit made to your measure by a tailor who understands all the fine points necessary to a correct fit? Le pote MCKNIGHT TAILORIF 414 N. SIXTH Pn, A -

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Le ee lees as a * : SUNDAY MORNING, SfA¥Y 10, 1914.

cere TET Tg Look Under the Hood Some folks are saying that it’s simply a question of body design now—that you all know everything is all right under the hood “in any good car.” Don’t take too much for granted, if you want all the value your money can buy. There’s a lot of difference in light weight sixes. The Chandier is a perfect six—nothing cut out and nothing cheapened. completely equipped. Weight 2885 pounds Demonstration on Request Overland Automobile Co., Distributers, 2309-11 Locust——St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 78-79. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO Greatest Service at Least We’ ve built service into every part of Imperial cars. Their operating cost and upkeep are made to last a lifetime. Cost! They is reduced to a minimum. We offer you the greatest motor car service at lowest cost. Imperial The Car That's Always in Service The first Imperial built in 1908 is still in service. It’s good for double that. Nowhere, for the money, can you buy greater power er demanded motor car val miles to its credit. economy of upkeep and It has 100,000 comfort, style, ues, line of beautiful cars, including our ‘‘Big’’ and All are electrically started and lighted. Impertl Automobile Co., Jackson, Mick, for devil M.L. WEBER ~ **Little’’ Six. St. Lew Me. ” 6. MANY NEW CARS » SOLD IN ST. LOUIS FOR SPRING USE Well Posted Men in the Trade Expect More Sales in Next Ten Weeks Than Ever Before Known Here. biles was good last week, according to reports which have been turned in by a few of the more prominent dealers. With the good weather which id now due, as well as seasonable, as their aid, it is thought by the well- posted men in the trade that the next 10 weeks will develop more automo- bile buying than St. Louis has ever known in the same period. Among the sales reported are the following: The Frye Motor Car Co. reports the following deliveries last week: Pre- mier touring cars, Dr. C. G. Rayhill, Belleville, Ill.; Fred Scholl, Twenty- first and Farrar streets; H. T. Conley, 3913 Westminster place. Paige coupe, W. B. Eiseman, 313 North Tenth street; Paige touring car, H. P. Hei- bel, 1824 Kennett place, and EB. A. Bernius, Semple and Easton avenues; F. J. Morie, 6382 Easton avenue; J. W. Barton, 1824 North Euclid avenue; Paige roadster, Alex. Bischoff, Inde- pendent Packing Co. The Grand Motor Car Co. delivered Auburn cars to William E. Hollman, 1145 North Third street; Dr. Schuck, 3420 Magnolia, and Dr. W. H. Miller, Macon, Mo. The Moon Motor Car Co. reports sales of a five-passenger touring car to E. J. Hardie, 3912 Labadie avenue, a light six to Peetz Bros., 2739 La- fayette avenue, and a four-cylinder roadster to A. R. Seager, Baden Sta- tion. The Joseph W. Moon Buggy Co. sold one and one-half ton trucks to Hart- wig Bros., Black Jack, St. Louis County; C. R. Ridgeley, Monarch, Mo., and the Hannibal Brewing Co., Han- nibal, Mo. The DeLuxe Automobile Co. sold Henderson cars to A. Marxer, Mill- stadt, Ill.; E. L. Schoening, Columbia, Ill.; F. W. Evers, 1442 North Eighth street; Frank Costello, 2519 St. Louis avenue; National Sheet Metal Co., Dr. E. J. O’Keefe, 3221 Lucas avenue, an” Frank Dodge, Stratford Hotel. Metz cars were sold to H. B. Tallman, C. M. Caldwell, F. M. Galloup, all of St. Louis, and to Benj. Vieth, Truxton, Mo.; Bennett James, Waterloo, IIL; R. A. Dudley, New Canton, Ill; Sun- set Auto Repair Co., Sappington, Mo., and J. W. Gallaher, Mexico, Mo. The Electric Garage & Service Co. re- ports the sale of Detroit electric cars to Clarence H. Howard, president Com- monwealth Steel Co., a model 47 special; Mrs. M. H. Hood, a model 48, double drive; E. K. Love, a model 48; T. H. Hughes, a model 47. The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. sold Hudson cars to G. G. Prendergast, 619 Chemical Bldg.; Mrs. Katherine Fox, S. Grand av.; C. R. Meston, 5 Kingsbury pl.; W. H. Niedringhaus, Granite City, Ill; Wm. Henson, Mur- physboro, Ill.; H. P. Finigan, Gay Bldg.; Harry Stegall, Sixth and Carr; Edwin lL. Herzog, 1204 Washington; G. F. Crow, Alton, Ill; C. L. Gillum, Clarks- ville, Mo.; F. H. Albers, Carlyle, IIL; Robert Rives, National Stockyards, Ill.; J. W. Dugan, Herculaneum, Mo.; Louis TFasterling, 5361 Old Manchester rd.; McDavid M. C. Co., Hillsboro, IIL; Dr. Carl Althans, 3248 Lafayette av.; G. Gale Gilbert, Mt. Vernon, Ill.: Dr. A. W. Rue, Alton, Ill.; C. P. Glore, Centralia, Ill; G. A. Doering, 6607 Vir- ginia av.; F. A. Groves, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Wagner M. C. Co., Belleville, IIL; Miss Theckla Reipschlaeger, 2914 Acco- mac; T. B. Reagan, Duquoin, Ill.;: Ryan & Williamson, Jerseyville, IIL; J. Me- David, Hillsboro, Ill.; Wagner M. C. Co., Belleville, Ill.; McDavid M. C. Co., Hillsboro, Ill; W. J. Hiss, Bell Tele phone Co.; Chas. W. Hudson, 4465 West Pine bl.; Edw. Stanard, Pierce Bldg.; C. M. Rafferty, National Stockyards, I1; Wooster J. Lambert, 5290 Waterman av.; McDavid M. C. Co., Hillsboro, IIL; E. O. Wallace, Mississippi Glass Co.; Rev. EF. L. Buenger, 8410 Church rd. HAS 3052 NEW GAS CONTROL Another new automobile feature that will have much to do towards reducing cost and adding simplicity in motor car operation, is found for the first time on the new Cole Ten-Four motor car, manufactured by the Cole Motor Car Co., Indianapolis, Ind, in the form of the Cole Stewart Warner Gravity Vac- uum gasoline contrel. Although the Cole Motor Car Co.’s board of standardization engineers have selected the new device for a place on the Cole Standardization Roll of Honor, and the Cole is the only car using the new control exclusively at present, Within a short time nearly every big automobile manufacturer in the cowntry will announce this invention as part of their regular equipment. WANT AUTO LAWS REVISED The board of directors of the S&t. Louts Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association has set out to se- cure the revision of at least some of the Missouri automobile laws. A legislative committee, consisting of T. L. Hausman, John H. Phillips and R. C. Doak, was appointed to look after this and that committee has since invited all loca) dealers to register their objections to the laws with the committee. President Samuel Breadon was appointed to attend a meeting of the Missourt Highways As- sociation at Jefferson City. Robert E. Lee was for the fifth time elected as | secretary for the ensuing yeu Business in the selling of automo- , City Official Called to Vouch For Test of Car’s Economy that the real investigator has hard- ly known what to believe, so it ree mained for the City Inspector of Weights and Measures, James Allen, to be called upon as the official um- pire by the Moon Motor Car Co. in supporting claims relative to the weight Automobile enthusiasts have been divided, manufacturers at sword- points and buyers dismayed as to tus relative weight, economy, power, etc., between the four and_ six-cylinder cars, The claims have been so confusing ene economy of the Moon light-weight six. A trip was made from the City Hall to the Chain of Rocks and re- turn. The inspector announced upon his return that the car had gone 15% miles per gallon of gasoline. j A regular model 6-50 light six stock touring car with full equipment was used, and the inspector found that the car weighed 8700 pounds, com- plete. The passengers in the car were J W. Moon, president of the Moon Mo- tor Car Co., D. W. Riddle and James Allen, the Inspector of Weights and Measures, OIL HOUSE IN NEW HOME The Nat L. McGuire Oil and Supply Co. has moved into its new home at 2924 Locust street. This company was the first accessory or oil house to move to Locust street and the new home is In- dicative of the development of the busi- ness. The building was specially erect- ed for the company and is most conve iently arranged to handle its business. in addition to automobile oils, greases and soap, the company is loca lagent for the Empire Gasoline Economizer. AUTO CHURCH ON WHEELS A motor pulling a church on wheels is One of the most recent developments of the automobile industry. This unique vehicle was built for the Catholic Church Society and was the result of the combined ideas of practi- cal engineers and designers. The motor power is furnished by a Velie 4 horse- power roadster. > The chapel portion Is lightly but strongly built, and is equipped with reg- ulation automobile ax) nd wheels. Pneumatic tires are fitted for both the chapel car and the roadster. The construction of the chapel car is such that the end may be opened, steps let down and the officiating priest may hold church wherever the chapel car stops. The altar and all the parapher- nialia used in worship are inside the car. The worshippers may be seated upon the ground or upon benches at the rear of the car. The front half of the chapel car contains a room with two windows, a sacristy and sleeping chamber and a room is also found for the driver. The church on wheels has beaut shipped to Brownsville, Tex., and the demionstration. two, but four, or six, or seven. of space and room. We mean the impossibility of finding a mind and body. Weber Motor Car Co. 998 Chestnut WM. F. ROTHE & CO., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Let your. Studebaker SIX demonstration be a family Test out its luxury, not*from the standpoint of one or Prove to yourself that the comfort of: all, combined, is complete—that it leaves nothing to be desired. We do not merely mean complete comfort in thé. matter price which renders motoring more restful to The SIX That is First in Sales and Value We mean that quality of clinging to the road, while skimming over it, which is an expression of the perfect distribution of weight in an essentially light car. Take out your watch. Follow thes ond hand around the minute oj Every time it ticks off % seconds a Ford car comes into being. se The month of April was another rec ord breaker at the Ford factory in De troit. Thirty thousand four hundr and two complete cars were bullt shipped during the month, which had) 2% working days. ? A little mental arithmetic shows tha this means a daily production of about) 1170 cars. It shows that approximat 146 Fords were bullt each hor. — shows that almost 2% seconds elap between the time one complete car the factory doors until another one fol- lowed it. a Automobile Insurance Theft, Collision, Liability, ete. At less than the prevailing rates. ORRON D. EVANS INSURANCE A CO., 202 Pierce Bidg. Olive 4758. We mean that absence of noise, and struggle, and strain, in the motor, which proves its perfect balance—that nice co-ordination which enables the engine to pick up speed without imparting a particle of tremor or vibration to the car. We mean the freedom from swinging and swaying—the steady, straight-on sensation-—the sense of inexhaustible power,—the “give” and accommodation of springs to every road variation. We mean a dozen different evidences of scientific design and scientific manufacturing—all of which combined lull the nerves into com- car at any plete relaxation and comfort. A family demonstration in the Studebaker SIX means a united family choice. STUDEBAKER DETROIT 908 Chestnut St. BELLEVILLE IMPLEMENT & MOTOR CO., BELLEVILLE, ILI ecause It’s The Studebaker Proof Book describes and pictures the scientific manufacturing operations of Studebaker Send for it

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} iii ; ' : bi : Bil mm im Hi Neti i Mii NU pul |) a oe at LA il ! HT ATTY il THLE ALA. 2 , Ae gp ee ee Pe ae | in eye : oe RR Rk af x se Z en: ae ie nf : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pneumatic tires. AAvertise that tenantless property intc an income earner—through the POST- DISPATCH Big House, Home and Rea! Estate Directory. ee me —_—_—_——— —_ Poe eae a A THEE iii Hh ga Ee | = NU ‘ Hit HL om oii RAH nit —~ Guill He DO PE i SUT ee if Hil I} uy, , waiy 4 At IN Nu — | HE alt, aaa WMC oll aay Wil Mi | \ Tht er ; ATTA = ee IM 2: “iin i IE te a) —_—- me ete ees ‘ ; " at i f —————! fi} — sme! | HiTEM EHTEL: at NUTT TOTAAL RTT ad HATH TAUTML AE ARTA RRL ti HA AWARD of $5,000 in Prizes For Big Mileage Contest The prizes were offered to Employed Chauffeurs obtaining the greatest mileage on a single Ajax Tire, from April Ist, 1913, to March 3lst, 1914 208 Prize Winning Chauffeurs Pile up 1,436,451 Miles And Average for Their Owners 6,906 Miles F¥Nrst 15 Prize Winners i it ii sheaal iil Ford, Oliver Iron M, Ce, ad Peerless, Bryant Meter Service Pierce-Arrow, Wallace I. Jones Michigan 40°’, Oscar Scewald Packard, Frank Bailey - - Pierce-Arrow, Geo. H. Tfiltes Cadillac, Oliver A.Smith - Winton, Harrison Bothwick - | Packard, M. D. Ormderf ad 10, Lecomobile, Mrs. D, 8. Gamb 9,872 Studebaker, Chas. Trankiar Ce. 9,840 1 16 Miner — ++ eas 7 These results more than justify our Written Guarantee of 5,000 Miles % 1914-1915 CONTEST **y The contest is renewed for 1914-1915. $5,000 in prizes. Ask nearest Ajax dealer for particulars or write us today. “While others are claiming Quality we are guaranteeing it.’’ AJAX-GRIEB RUBBER COMPANY 1796 Broadway, New York Factories: Trenton, N. J. Sold by Guenther-Methudy Sales 3553 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Goody ath Camiean 411 Neth 4th Se, St. Louis, Missouri UHI ae a | | | i | i Ll i ‘ } ‘ ti i} ’ reat tegeh hy i] ff | “Tt HNL SL | \ ! TATA cE meteamee. | A thousand might be wrong —but not five hundred thou- sand. More than a half mil- lion buyers hayé picked the Ford because.-6f its all ’round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of up- ~ The Ford has ei [LOZIER DEALERS | MEET IN ST. LOUIS There was an important gathering in St. Louis of men who are putting the new Lozier lines on the market, as the guests of the Weber Implement & Auto'Co., Nineteenth and Locust streets. Among them were a number of subagents in the territory around St Louls and officials of the com- pany from Detroit, and half a dozen prominent Lozier owners. The officials from the factory were Sales Manager Paul Smith and Adver- tising Counsel HB. Leroy Pelletier. A luncheon was given at the Marquette Hetel, at which Smith and Pelletier talked mechanics and selling, as did also George Weber, president of the Weber Implement and Auto Co., anu C. M. Barnard, an enthusiastic local Lozier owner. Among the Lozier subagents, who attended the luncheon were the fol- lowing: Albert Muren of the West Automo- bile and Electric Co. of Belleville, Ill.; E. CG Mohrstadt, Dexter, Mo.; F. C. Tuttle. Wright City, Mo.; KF. W. Niedermeyer, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. P. N. Bowman, Gillespie, Ill; C. H. Deg- enhardt, Alton, Ill, and John Wiley, Stuttgart, Ark. The Lozier owners who attended the luncheon were: C. M. Barnard, Albert Lambert, Samuel B. Whitsett, Clarence T. Case and E. V. Thomp- son. The attaches of the Weber company, besides George Weber, who attended were: Edward R. Koenig, secretary; John T. Bledsoe, A. P. Funkhauser, T. H. Roberson, Roy Newberry and Claude Merry. ——— — MAXWELL OUTPUT ECLIPSES ALL RECORDS With the shipment of 175 cars on April 80 the Maxwell Motor Co. of Detroit broke all past production rec- ords for both daily and monthly out- put. A total of 8200 cars was shipped from Maxwell plants in the iast 80 days and as there were only 26 working days in April, an average manufacturing schedule of over 123 cars per day was maintained. When it is considered that the first Max- well car was shipped from the De- troit factory last July, this record is one of the most remarkable in the entire history of the automobile busi- ness. “The Maxwell Co., in the first year of its existence, has established a production mark of which we are proud,” said president Walter E. Flanders, yesterday. “In addition to making rapid strides in the manu- facturing departments, we have fur- nished service and new parts for the 160,000 owners of cars built by the former U. 8 Motors Co. One of the biggest plants in our system, at New- castle, Ind., is now entirely devoted to furnishing these parts to owners of old Maxwell cars.” NEW MEN TO BUILD FLANDERS ELECTRIC The news from Lansing, Mich., that the Flanders Manufacturing Co. hai undergone a reorganization and in- creasei capitalization has caused a bit of talk in local automobile cir- cles. The new corporation will be known as the Flanders Electric Co. (Inc.), with a capitalization of $100,000. The new officers of the organization are as follows: President, M. Rothchiid: vice-presijent and general manager, D. C. McCord; secretary and treas- urer, B. F, Esgar. The Flanders Flectric will continue to be made in Pontiac as in the past and the office’ headquarters of the Flanders Elettric Co. (Inc.) will be in Detroit The increased cap- italization, gay the officers, will per- mit of a greatly enlarged manufac- tur’”.g scale, and the 1915 models ars .igeady ready for distribution. CARRANZA DRIVES AN AMERICAN CAR Gen. Venustiana Carranza, leader of the Mexican Constitutionalsts, is the owner of a 1914 seven-passenger Cadillac ear, Manager McNiece of the local Cai- illac company, says this car is in service night and day. Most of the time it is loaded to its fullest ca- pacity with staff officers or mes- sengers. For this unique executive the Cad- illac has proven a wonderful ally. The two-speed rear axle feature in the 1914 Cadilac makes it very adaptable to the varying conditions of terrain that prevail in Northern Mexico The gereral Gelights in the stfm- plicity of operation of his Cadillac car. Instead of using for a chauf- feur some orderly with mechanical training as they do with mbst otha cars in military service, the general permits one of the favorites on his staff to do the driving. RESTRICTED AUTO CLUB Among motor car innovations is the automobile club whose member- ship is restricted to certain persons. One of the latest of these is reported from Detroit, where there recently has been organized among local Shriners the Moslem Temple Auto Club. Of a total of some 3000 mem- bers, 2000 are owners of motor Cars. There is, therefore, abundant scope for the formation of a large and suc- cessful club. Permanent club rooms are to be secured and already there is talk of participation In motor events of various sorts during the season. Among the most active officers of the club are President Thomas P. Henry, Becretary Ralph C. Wilson, J. Frank Boydell and W. W. Johnston, directors, all of whom are enthusias- tic owners of Hudson sixes. — LOW TRUCK UPKEEP COST A report of 3% milis for mechani- cal upkeep per mile of travel is the record for truck operation estab- lished by a Portland, Ore., firm. This truck, which is a 1%-ton White, equipped with Mots cushion tires, ig owned by Field & Poorman. It gave continuous and uninterrupted service for more than a year from a single set of Motz cushion tires, covering 19,000 m'les. During that time but $4.69 was paid out for me- chanical upkeep. This brings the av- erage per mile to the surprising fig- ures of 3% milla — —_ -_ A RN is still running on its second set of' all lee “4 bn: as “ait an ot Se toy PS ‘ ee : te OS OT ey A mee oF) sag eR GO OS, SBT AE Se, Ses om a ae z 9 aS ile & a ' ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. —— TT ee ee | od - $950 Completely Equipped f. « b. Toledo, O. i€@ remrarsr 2 ae om Just arrived. WE want to publicly apologize to the thous- ands of patient people who have been unable to get their Overland on the specified delivery date. - The situation has sim- ply been beyond our con- trol. Never before, during the entire history of our ever-expanding business, have orders exceeded our production program to such an astonishing extent as they have this season. Shipping orders have poured into the factory on A Shipmont 7B af, aL With electric starter and fenerator f. 0 kh Teledea, A Yours is here. Act today. the average of from 500 to 600 cars a day—often run- ning as high as 1000 cars a day. However, this congestion is now relieved for we have been able to increase our factory pro- duction—and Overlands are now being shipped at the rate of 50 to 60 carloads a day. Therefore, if you act promptly—by getting in touch with our dealer without further loss of time—you can be assured of an immediate delivery. Your Overland is ready to deliver to you right now. We earnestly advise you not to wait until the demand again gets ahead of our increased production. Quick action means that tomorrow can be enjoy- ing your new Overland. And, what is more, you will know that you have secured the most eco- nomical and efficient popular priced car ever manufactured, Make your arrangements today for a demonstration. ,.., Remember, this is America’s test motor car value. ‘The~ erland is a big, ypoverful, snappy, beautiful, comfortable, large, roomy. car. And it is priced at 30% ees than any other similar car made, Overland Automobile Co., Distributors, 2309-11 Locust St. Phone, Bomont 78-79 St. Louis, Mo. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Maszafacturers of the fameus Overiand Delivery Wagens, Garford and Willys Utility Trucks. Full tanfermation on request. 1% Long gas, oil and tire mileage. No repairs in months of use—nothing but minor home-made adjust- ments, No man need buy a Hup in the dark—the declan will quote actual records. Worth More to Sell Consistent service at a lesser cost — High second-hand value— These make the Hup a good investment. Depreciation is placed as low as one cent per mile by many owners. Any used-car dealer, any individual buyer, pays proportionately a p. great deal more for a used Hu You can see why the Hup cost, high selling value. Get acquainted with the Hup dealer. Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit GENERAL MOTOR CAR CO., Bomont 3070—Central 3008 3003 Locust Str eet, St. Louis, Missouri | } The Car The American Family Costs Less to Run You hear it on every side—the story%of Hup economy. No vague, uncertain statements, but positive, definite figures— owner is happy, can’t you?—low running y ha Y Va / fy Li EF V4 Y (4 Peax) ip im <a Ct - Bring Your Films to Hyatt’s Our improved methods of de- veloping assures you the best results, Price, only 10c Per Roll We Are Kodak Headquarters — Hyatt’s has been a household word tn St. Sporting Goods Specials Baseball Combination mitt, altogether a regular $2 \ value; special this wee Tennis Rackets No matter what make or style you prefer, you are sure to find it in our large stock. Prices range upwards to $8. Special this week — Fine Wright & Dit- son racket Tennis Balls We have a very complete as sortment of all of the best balls that are made. A good assortment at 25c; others at 8 for $1.00 TENNIS NET SPECIAL This week, 27 ft. 12-thread single cord net, others with rope se er betes Maaaaion es, « 5e to $4. 9 Kojak Jordan’s Headquarters” Cntlery and — Silverware Stationery ee TR ERR ee ge ne _-— arnt ak Se ge a OBy 8 PS a me ‘ ee 3 seer ee Le Fer ae Lb Eg ae FS ne eee RF se ag a

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gs Sees 2 - -g] LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i ay ine : . : ; a . : ts ee ae i roe Dy, ‘ ° gs Ke ; — @ By Bt Pp, now in Buenos Ayres ag resident export represent- ative for the Hupmobile in South @, reports an interesting re- ability run in which the Hup was victorious over a field of 15 entries, many of which were French cars of high power.. The run was of excep- tional severity on account of the | frightful conditions and the difficul- j ties caused by rivers and other ob- } Stacles. Not the least interesting fea- ture of the event was the resource- | fulness displayed by the Hup driver, (Senor Sanchez. ' The run was from Buenos Ayres ito Mar del Plata, a distance of 400 miles. The roads in some places were heavy it took hours to go a sin- le mile and the strain on tne cars as a thorough test of their durabil- ty. At oné@ point the contestants had 4ehe choice of making a long detour Cross the river San Porondon on a ridge or being towed across the iver, which at this place is 600 feet ide. The Hup driver, however, ac- epted neither alternative. Mr. San- shez wrapped the carburetor and agneto in oil paper and plunged nto the water, driving across the Vi In this way the up gained about one hour on its ompetitors and it finished the 400- ile run six hours ahead of all others. ~-—_-@—_—_- TOR BUSSES IN DALLAS “Street railway extension and im- provement in Dallas, Tex., has been held up by the refusal of the citizens to grant an acceptable franchise to #the traction people, it being the Tex- as law to submit such matters to a referendum vote at regular élections,” said Mr. Robertson. “The action of the electorate left certain growing sections of the city with very poor traction service among these the Oak Lawn district. It was to serve the residents of Oak Lawn that five Kisse] Kar busses were purchased, The resulting Siete was so far beyond any that we have been Qe of our hopes literally pushed Last Tuesday an enthusiastic meet- ing of the Maxwell dealers in the St, Louis district was held at the head- quarters of the Colonial Motor Car Co., local distributors. The occasion was centered around a motion picture exhibit, put out by the Maxwell Motor Co., showing the methods of manufac- ture and the enormous facilities for producing cars. These pictures were shown in the Empress Theater and were received with hearty applause. After the running of the films, the Pin mmm: att a erm eg cater tems Automobile Dealers ¥ and Illinois Who Attended Maxwell Convention in St. Louis Se a AS tian OM Me ee Oe” SMP eee te “ he 4 % 4 4 2a) > — Cole, 185% Cadillac . Chalmers Gain 485 % 130% 58% 68% 34% 19% 8% 1912 7 .. 10 1913 259 . .130 141 1914 117 185% 40 . & 278 392 296 141 Hudson ........62% sehses eee sem Gain 73% 10% 62% 18% 14%, None Are Boosters—We Refer You to Them le Motor Co., of Missouri _ . 1419 Locust Street Hey RE ARPT Ty ae PU tea tH BN SENG til NO REAL a? St. Louis, Mo. oR TAN Wf wily TA ree MG wy ’ ete ta Aa bal) *@ if Airey abe Polity Sr aarths ass tt seks Te ite: 4 4 og fP* xed we [aah Marten ‘t 7” | au bite SS TRUCK PRICES LOWERED Both owners of motor trucks and business houses still relying on the horse have been contending that motor truck prices are abnormally high. It has been claimed that the machine sub- stitute for the horse, while high in earning power, called for an unduly large initial investment. In view of this condition the recently announced big cuts in prices made pub- lic by the General Motors Truck Co. have caused a stir in the business world. According to W. L. Day, vice-president and general manager of General Motors Truck Co., this new price announcement was made possible by the _ establish- ment of a policy beginning with the new year involving a big volume and the elimination of unsound trade prac- tices. ‘ “Years ago when motor trucks were more or less experimental,’”’ says Mr. Day, ‘“‘they required close supervision by the manufacturer. This gave rise to the rendering of a great amount of ‘free’ service came the offering of un- taken into account in fixing the price of the truck. As an outgrowth of this ‘free’ service, come the offering of un- limited maintenance agreements which undoubtedly placed a premium on reck- less motor truck operation and certainly proved a costly burden to the truck maker. As a result of the high prices which were brought about by these re- grettable practices, sales were made by many makers on ruinous long-time terms and prices were indirectly cut by making excessively high allowances on second-hand machines, “‘We have found on investigation that in making a price of $3000 on a heavy duty machine, which formerly sold for $4500, our possible market will be greatly extended and we will be able to in- crease our factory production many times. Big volume will of course greatly reduce our unit costs and as a natural result our selling price to the con- sumer, “We are inclined to feel also that with these new prices, there will be much more disposition on the part of owners to assume a greater responsi- bility toward their investment. With the assumption of this responsibility the need of gratuitous favors from the man- ufacturer will disappear. ’ PARTRIDGE ON RACETRACK Probably nobody in the selling end of the automobile industry is better known than E. 8S. Partridge of New York, who has been in the industry since its in- ception. Recently he made a tour throughout the West, and while in In- dianapolis tested out the Premier-Weide- ly cars on the Indianapolis Speedway himself. The track is belng groomed for the great Memorial Day race, but by special permission of Carl G. Fisher, Mr. Part- ridge was permitted to play with a cou- ple of Premier-Weidely chassis to his heart's content.. The chassis had only the ordinary test seat, and Mr. Part- ridge drove his car for hours, at times averaging 68 miles an hour, and attain- ing much higher speed on the straight ways. For an amateur this is consid- ered remarkable. “See them work!” It was midnight in the B. F. Goodrich Co.’s huge rub- ber plant at Akron, O., and 150 Kan- sas “boosters,” touring the East, stood amazed when they saw half a hundred acres of floor space running full blast all night. “A lot of big plants are elad to keep open in the daytime these days, but this Is the first one we've seen that has a night shift like this,” said George T. Guernsey, Jr., treasurer of the Southeastern Kansas Association of Commercial Clubs. The “boosters,” Southeastern Kan- sans who went through the East re- cently carrying growing crops and growing enthusiasm, put in three solid hours watching the Goodrich plant turn out “everything that’s best in rubber” at night. EXCEED PREVIOUS RECORDS Shipments of Packat motor carriages and trucks during the first four months of 1914 exceed the total of any four cor- responding months since the company started in business. . The total ship- ments Of motor carriages to customers was 21 per cent greater than during the game period of 1918. s The entire output of “2-38 cars for spring and early summer has been sold and customers already are placing op- tions for cars for fall delivery. A num- ber of “4-48” touring cars will be avail- able for several weeka, ——=_— -« —_-— PLANT BUSY AT MIDNIGHT a MANY CARS TO PHILIPPINES “Imports of automobiles and ac.- cessories into the Philippine Islands have shown a greater increase in re; cent years than probably of any other commodity, in spite the rather straitened financial circumstances which have ruled in the islands for the past couple of years,” says a tire man. “In the fiscal year of 1911 there were imported into the islands 429 automobiles valued at $567,177. In 1913 there were received 624 cars at a valuation of $886,710. Imports of accessories increased from $147,597 in 1911 to $271,237 in 1913. Of the lat- ter amount $180,823 represented the value of tires imported. Our own shipments to the Philippine Islands during the past two years have in- creased ten-fold.” COUNTY FORD # £AGENT Ollie E. Haupt, well Known in tire circles, has secured the agency for all but a small part of St. Louis County for the Ford car. He will con- duct the Kerth garage at Clayton with a well-equipped service depart- wee Ua eS eo Hag Seis Pemed sb e 2— 2 ~ re } ie =i hee Eis ae ee: es Bi. le ke ee eae Seger a ¢ “fee Ot Fee oe ok rs aT ed gS er ; cole Agr ees tet fa gy Si : Se A - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. You cant beat | quality—why pay more fi than Diamond Prices? f Size 34x4 35x4 36x4 Size 30x S 30x3 32x hi 33 x4 25.25 37x5 44.45 34x4 26.05 38 x 51, 57.30 All good dealers sell Diamond Tires Tread Prices_ $35.00 36.05 37.10 Trend Prices” $12.65 17.00 18.10 ae a , ooh ag te nte~ Maps see ce aD : - mare “f my Castes i as i = ¥ mile ._ - -: ¢ = a a ae a 24 a * ei ; hee ra 4 4 a by be a sy . s a 5? tient 5 iky a : : iin Bee, MRS, ee Re ae ee ee ces aia ies am } a ney - Pra] Yl: ee ee >» a eas ey ns 7 Haat hi: eae * 5 bs y Hogl “PIAS Ces , a . Fie : “4 ¢ ‘ er Di ah oda ee aga oar > TE OR ae pai 2 ail wwwvrwo™ tele queegee Tread Tires | defend you against f short mileage and long skids— } And the tough rubber squee- sees give you more mileage for less actual outlay—as well as complete control of your Car. Demand AYN ae Diamond Tire Wis —— ll i i. eee ba Pete SiMe eee eraere —_S =”, 7 ae ——_ «= Ss ™ se" wy eee sheer 4 barset ~~ Model Brunswick “25” tric lighting and starting—$975. 5-passenger—Elec- , OU never have to make excuses for the Paige car. Place it in any automobile assemblage— Measure it by the standard of-cars of double its price. The only excuses you will hear will be the attempts of the other fellow to justify himself for paying more. The Paige is the car of super-quality simply because all the money goes into the car itself. The Paige-Detroit Company has no bonded indebted- ness to eat up a large proportion of its income in interest—it has no excessive capitalization on which it must earn dividends—and it has ample resources to enable it to buy at lowest cash prices. The Paige price represents actual car value. Every Paige owner knows this already. Every prospective owner will recognize it immediatel;’ when he checks up the Paige point for point With cars costing $2000 or more. he Do the checking for yourself—now— Ask us questions— The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company Detroit, Michigan’ a Frye Motor Car Co. 3327 LOCUST STREET Bomont 1008. Central 1008. ie nme eR, Ne aR Ma, A “Aa ah! E+ hee °

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1 ©. 0. ¥. Grand Guardian Appointed. nue has been appointed grand guardian BT. LOUIS PosT-DIsPATCH. O. F., to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Louis B. Surkamp. He will at- tend the session of the grand lodge in Carthage May 18. ‘Samuel B. Payne of 5977 Hamilton ave- of the Grand Lodge of Missouri IL. O. 1 ery “ SY. GOOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, inig, «ay A AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP 4 —- Clothes for men and young men pro- vide an unusual degree of “ivJe and quality at exceed- The Panama Equipment Co. has opened at 8912 Washington avenue to cquip cars with the new “Punctureless Cushion,” a substitute for air in tires. It does away with the inner tube. George E. Daniels, vice-president and general manager of the Oakland Motor Car Co., of Pontiac, Mich. has re- signed. Louis Goodhart, who has been factory representative of the Standard electric car, has jonied the staff of the Woods Motor Vehicle Co. of Chicago as man- day from a visit to the company’s branch houses at Little Rock, Nashville and Memphis. i. A. Kirkland has joined the sales force of the General Motor Car Co., lo- cal distributers of the Hupmobile. He was formerly connected with the De- troit branch house. Sales of fifteen hup- mobiles in five days is reported by the St. Louis distributers. Jack Forestcr, who has been connected with the selling department of the Moon Motor Car Co., has joined the sales force of the Cadillac Automobile Cc., All Florida cross-country records for automobile were broken when Carl G. Fisher's high-powered Stutz roadster made an actual running time average -_— -_—— = America’s First High Grade, Powerful, Light ingly moderate prices. | ager of sales. Goodhart’is well and fa- . vorably known in St. Louis as an elec- tric car expert. and will devote his attention to the Cadillac line. Moderate-Priced Car We want you to acquaint S53 yourself with the high charac- ter of men’s and young men’s V—'F . 7 , R. E. Campbell, manager of the auto-| avenue, is inviting his motoring friends ; : mobile accessory department of the H.]/to drop in and get a set of lamp wicks $18 a — for $16.50, W. Johns-Manville Co., returned Satur-| for kerosene burners, free. an ° WHY WE DRIVE RIGHT They are made up of fine, Why do we keep to the right in this pure wool materials—a good country, and why do they keep to the : left in BHurope? variety of those unusually The paradox of these conflicting traf- light-weight fabrics that are fic customs is brought to the attention in such great demand. You of the manufacturer of left-hand drive will find the color and pattern vou most desire—plenty of erays and pretty tones of blue, as well as mixtures. —_——i—o—— David C. Gilliland, 3445 South Grand AUTO EXPORTS DOUBLE ALL OTHER VEHICLES Exports of American automobiles, rucks and motor cyeles now cekeat iaahie in value the exports of all other kinds of vehicles com- bined, including railroad and street cars. as shown by a comparison of Government figures made by the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- "ier. the eight months endin with February, 1914, the total vaiue of motor vehicles, automobile engines, tires and parts, and motor cycles was $23.337,332. During the same period the exports of all other vehicles and automobiles, every time he receives an order from Europe, because they al- ways order a right-hand drive car. The Moon Motor Car Co. was obliged to make this change in a six-50 stream- line which was shipped to Aukland, New Zealand, and this brought about parts amounted to $12,529,844, exclu- | 4 discussion of the conflicting regula- ly OT alone in the introduction of a high grade high speed bloc-type motor 1s the Jeffery Four a year or two in advance of other American cars. Our engineers brought from abroad minute data on preferred tested foreign materials. As a result we make our springs, rear axle, = shafts and front axle from vanadium steel. The best American bearings didn't satisfy our ideal; we adopted the best imported annular ball bearin Rothschild designed the body; we bought an $18,000 giant press to carry out his ideas in its manufacture. | In fact, Jeffery specifications read like the dream of those good motor wise dealers who've been — just euch | an ideal moderate priced car for their trade. Here they are; you've never seen such high grade quality at this price. Four forward speed Vanadium steel springs and front axle—high grade, | trol lever directly over Ravfield , ) high grade. ti axle on imported annular ball : PE ee ee ae ‘nme caallte as used by Left drive and center control. high priced cars generally. Pressure feed gasoline tank in rear and pump egep | Body designed by Rothschild of New York—high ated through cam shaft—high grade. grade. e hit of the Paris x Leather universal between clutch and trans- . mission—high grade. They are ideal garments for Summer wear—extremely fashionable and unusual val- Hes at *16°° $18 and $20 transmission—high grade. Con- transmission. “Men’s Wear for Coreful Dressers.” Exclusive Agents for Dunlap Hats. i tn nl te tlt ett ta , one —~ ek Jee sive of steam locomotives. Adding tions. Stewart McDonald, vice-presi- locomotives brings the — depp eo »dent, explains it as follows: to $15,000,000. This ee wiecompchtaben In Kurope, in the days of the spear and street car rolling stock, wagons, cs carriages, aeroplanes, bicycles and {4nd sword, a horseman kept to the left tricycles. : in meeting anyone, in order .that he Our exports of motor vehicles have) night have his adversary, if such he increased steadily while mports sere yroved to | the f ight decreasing rapidly. For the eight | Pr ec ur pe, on 1@ Tree or rignt. months’ period ending with February, In this country horseback was the ' 1912, 1913 and 1914, we apatites Jeq| st general mode of travel, because High speed eeeotrye moter, uropeen type. Drom spectively 12.34% motor a of the almost impassable roads \ poeene 50 tety ae ee eee worth $12,000,000. 14,488 worth $14.- _— gee : ie high grade. £59000 and 16,883 worth $15,716,000. horseman in meeting an adversary, U-S-L starting and lighting system — high grade. During the same periods we een ete. kept to the right in order to have the Imported annular ball bearings throughout —high 717 motor vehicles arte g ' ry 230 enemy to the protected side, the horse’s grade. Standard on world’s t cars. 000, 569 valued a on a ‘k : Spicer universal joints—high grade. Ask any worth $529.000. body and neck forming a shield and his pic =. J 4 . ‘ ~ Government reports show that ex-]| own body protecting his gun arm. Power sre se force feed and splash oiling system— : a” ports of es mg oe ee om See Fie Traffic custom did not become defi- high grade. The most economical we iW. Y r a e- wy Whe . : . , . On Olive between 7 %6"= SE anh 8 ined eent ahead of those of | nitely crystallized until the advent of . February, 2479 cars being shipped as] the automobile, and then in Europe the compared with a4 in Fink de = A eee driver sat on the right side. and in the 1841 in January. le total vaiue oO Tnited St: : he 4 vehicles and parts shipped in March. United states he sat on the left side. exclusive of engines and tires, was|In Europe the arrangement is all right, $2,904,888. because with the reverse traffic regu- —-- = . a lations, the driver was closest to the vehicles he was passing. The greater safety of this arrangement forced the adoption of the left-hand drive in this country. en er, is wt ;& Ag a yoke > o Pon #4 itte —a few of the money- saving values for this week—a wonderful op- portunity for June brides ee HIGH GAS ECONOMY TEST Twenty-four and four-tenths miles to one gallon of gasolineis the record just made in Chicago-by a Chandler Six, equipped with a Rayfield carbu- retor. This in itself is sufficient to give both the car and carburetor a FURNITURE CO to furnish their homes at SE Cor. "hk FRANALIN AVE. a low cost. vit far in nevenes of any similar $ © $ 60 on the ground of economy alone. But e the most remarkable part of this oa _ aveno Ul e, ea / Chandler-Rayfield feat lies in the fact that on the same afternoon, with the carburetor adjustments ali soldered fast, the same car followed its record-breaking economy test by showing a speed of over 45 miles per hour, by climbing the famous Hub- bard’s Hill on high gear from a stand- guaranteed to remain in good a large, roomy bed. It’s just ing start and showing a speed of 20 working order. It is so easily 5 : 7 the thing for that unexpected miles per hour at the top, and finally opened that a child ean ope- ee st Fr Si KeK ier As Ms oe yj} by throttling down so low on high rate it. “? : erik . @ | sear that for a stretch of several hun- dred feet the car ran so slowly that the speedometer could not register. The speed was less than three miles per hour. Brea * a wr The Jeffery Four, $1550 Pr ie Five passenger Four, $1550; Two passenger Four, $1550; Four passenger Sedan Four, $2350; Limousine Four, $3000; Two passenger All-weather Car, $1950. The rincipal specifications of the — Six are the same as in the Jeffery hee wheel _ 128 inches, extra wide doors and low, deep seats, and wheels 36 x 44—on enclosed cars 3/x5; Warner autometer, ee aa pump. Five passenger Six $2250, Six passenger Six, $2300; Two passenger Six, $2250; Five passenger Sedan Six, $3250; Limousine Six, Jeffery Motor Sales Company 5033 Delmar Avenue \Y St. Louis, Mo.° ae : | The simplest, smallest, most effective and inconspicuous : Jeffery Styles and Prices: oe om oligo This is practically a four- piece Suite. In the day- time you have a compact Dav- enport and at night, with one easy motion, you turn it into All three pieces can be had in any finish and upholstered in the finest Besto Leather. The Davenport is very easy to operate and is A convenient Bed-Daveno, a handsome, roomy Rocker and Chair to match, for the one price, $44.60. te ¥ Si ties echt ; Se ngs 7 Fs atic fi ER ede iy ESD Gus FOR SGD fA SRE Mie eg Cn bg ye : EE pe ASTRA i SC Oe reed fie AEN cy ey Pipes, Sg ER ee, Eom: ese ex Ey Fag SS OLR ae She : 3 2 Oy EE + Ra et S82 Cf PoPorcserts: vy = pe © S54 ks ‘ * “ty . i we he © be COLOR SCHEME IS FAD The automobile paint shops of In- dianapolis seem to be in line for a rec- ord run of business, due to the élite of the city adopting a color scheme for their cars and apparel. ' ih 4 , One young society woman who al- —¥ : B'a)' Hy. , | Al | ready has quite a local reputation as If you can't pay cash—pay as : an adept driver, recently appeared at the suits your own convenience. Wheel of a Regal which was painted in attractive shades of lavender and fin- =. : 7 , e 2 ished in lavender’ upholstering os Y This Gas Range It Will End Your = One Extra Tire - You Can Get Four Goodyears, with All-Weather Treads, for What Some Charge for Three and hearing device ever shown is the Little Gem Ear Phone with new eight-tone sound regulator, We will show and demon- strate the Little Gem Ear Phone without obligation to buy. Send or call jer free beoklet All-Weather Treads | And no other maker offers anti-skids which compare with All-Weather treads. You can see this at a glance. The All-Weather tread is double-thick, tough and enduring. The blocks are deep—the edges are sharp. Wet roads are grasped with resistless grip. Yet the tread is flat and smooth and regular. It runs like a plain tread on dry roads. Today's great question among tire users is— What is the proper price? Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires used to cost one-fifth more than others. Yet they gained top place because of extra merit. broadcloth. Her gown, hat, gloves and shoes were also of this color. . Big Gas Bill Troubles ... Society thought the idea was clever and the color scheme for car and driver immediately sprang into vogue. Then Started the parade of motor cars to It is strongly and sturdily built and will outlast the ordinary range. It has four big burners and a simmerer. It is just the thin for your kitchen is and will keep you from suffering over a blazing the various paint shops, a stop on the way being made at the modiste’s to ar- hot stove this Summer. Our price for this week only, $11.75. range for the new gown. Another young lady who is driving a brand new car, bright yellow in color, trying to decide whether her beauty can stand that particular shade or whether she will have to follow the Guaranteed to Keep in per- fect order for one year. It gives the right time all the time. Has a shut-off lever crowd to the paint shop. —fully nickeled—has white dial and black figures. We have only a few of these, and they won't last long— get yours early. Now 16 makes cost more—up to one-half more. Of several makes, three tires will cost as much as four No-Rim-Cuts. Are They Worth It? Are they better tires ? They can’t be. We have tried for years to improve these tires—have spent $100,000 yearly on research and experiment. Yet weve found no way—nor has anyone else — to show lower cost per mile. Do they lessen trouble? That is unthinkable. Not one contains our No-Rim-Cut feature, which has ended rim-cut- ting entirely. Not one gets, as ours do,the “On-Air” cure. This extra process costs us $1,500 daily — to prevent wrinkled fabric, the main cause of blow-outs. Not one does what we do to prevent loose treads. Our method is vatented. THE 604 OLIVE. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Sunday, May 10th llinois Central | Train No. 205 South will leave St. Louis 7:30 A. M instead of 7:40 A. M. se MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS The city of Toledo, O., has begun the reorganization of its fire department, the ultimate object being to eliminate the horse in this class of municipal work. The first step was taken recent- ly when the city gave the Willys-Over- land company an order for a special Willys utility chassis, to which the body equipment of a horse-drawn fire wagon was transferred. The new fire- fighting vehicle is now a motor-driven combination chemical and hose wagon, equipped with electric lights all around, special pneumatic tires, siren horn, push pedal gong and other standard equip- ment. The reconstruction of Qe apparatus was accomplished at a \comparatively small cost, the sale of the horses and equipment formerly necessary almost equaling the price of the work. The new vehicle has already made several] runs and its performances have been all claimed for speed and efficiency. LAW PROHIBITS CYCLE CAR Unless the Legislature of New Jersey repeals one of the present laws on its statute books, there is every possibility that to drive a cyclecar in the confines of the State will mean a fine of ® shill- ings or its equivalent in dollars and cents. As the cyclecar has a narrow tread (36 inches) it is now a state of offense to drive one on the State high- ways and President H. C. Fairchild of the Cyclecar Distributing Co. of Newark, N. J., is making efforts to have this law repealed and has enlisted the aid of Assemblyman Griffin, who will ask the Legislature to repeal this old biue law together with several other _ obsolete measures, Vast output has brought Goodyear prices down. We make as high as 10,000 motor tires daily. We have modern factories, new equipment. Our experts are efhcient. And we sold tires last year at an average proht of 6 4% per cent. We are giving you the benefit of Goodyear popularity. When we made fewer tires, it was Goodyears that cost the extra price. Get the best tires made, but get them at Good- year prices. Skimped tires Note the high sanitary lega——no bad places for the dirt to collect. = et coe elle MP ane 3” % ~erpwwewrew , ee a on ie Refrigerator worth $25, 4 ee ed ok a _ To the Wife of One Who Drinks $5 to: || ericsson Goon YE AR| ! || ssteeee re i Tete TRUSS jesse our price this week .... It is of massive, solid woodwork with round corners—finished in handsome golden oak. The big, ‘ roomy shelves are removable an are a lutely sanitary. This Re- frigerator is guaranteed to be odoriess and germ proof. It is ab- solutely airtight and will cut fully % from your ice bills. Price, $14.75. (= brides will find here some very handsome, complete oe outfits at extraordinarily low prices. | 2 Rooms Complete, 3 Rooms Complete, |” "sqgse $6800 Choose whatever you want from our five mammoth floors of complete home furnishings and then pay just as you are able. ty r ee eee bee eee wee ee ae le oe i. s

Page 41

oe ct PS RE RODE Bi Ra La a A ae eh eS ‘ " 7 os rg Ngee mn jeast equal sicnificance, in its relation to % - ; ‘trom Coen er: Ae i: ie omer rt rates, with stagnation on the MPER’ WHEAT C CROP IS ; j Present Indicated Yield Means’ Heavy Traffic for the Railroads. “ONDON TRADING QUIET Mexican Situation Continues to Restrain Buying on Foreign Bourse. Uy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW .YORK, May 9:—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial - Weekly review today, says: “The failure of the financial mar- kets this week to give any visible respohse to the remarkable ore sit- uation, and the lack of an ance for the better in trade cond ane. as @ consequence of the news from ‘the wheat belt, need not bind anyone to the necessary significance of that news. “Waiving gutirely such questions as doubt over the political developments of the day, or over “rate decisions,” or over Mexico, there are a few perfectly obvious inferences to be drawn. We have not yet reached harvest iime; — the early wheat crop cannot yet me gneosured with absolute assurance, in that one important crop, we on long past the possibility of har- vest failure. Only a most unusual combination of adverse circumstances can prevent the maturing of the larg- est winter wheat crop in our history. The other crops have the vicissitudes of the season yet ahead of them. “But even of these, the testimédny from the fields is dated a full week later even than Thursday’s Govern- ment crop report, and taking the country as a whole, it agrees that the uitural season to date, has been one of the most remarka ly propi- tious seasons in the farmer's recol- lection. “When it is borne tn mind that a bountiful harvest is the one surely tan- gible addition to a nation’s wealth. and the ons taieiiipie source of an expound- ed foreign trade, and when it also remembered that the produce of the farms must be carried to yr degen ge and that therefore quenter. and not price, determines the direct profits of the rail- ways from the harvests, it is superflous to —_ what-the present promise of the cro means to general pros eve have been years when ‘bump- er harvests’ have served oaiy ce avert Or temporarily postpone a formidable industrial reaction; that. was true of the great crop seasons of 1906 and 1891. But these were years in which bank credits and trade engagements had been previously brought to a scale of pre- earious inflation, which is precisely the reverse of the conditions which prevail today. Furthermore, even on Oc- casions, the influence of the crops on the general situation, though only tem- porary, was powerful enough to shape the financial history of the year. “This is so unvarying a lesson of our past industrial history that any one who ignores. its natural bearing on the future history of the present year is likely to miss his calculation. “He may assume that a blight will fall on the growing crops in June or July; that we shall be plunged in war by mid- summer; that Congress will run wild in anti-corporation activities, and that some great catastrophe will occur in the foreign credit markets. But these are assumptions, for which there has been quite as much warrant at this time in half a dozen years as there is today. “That being so, it is not altogether wvwnreaszonable to accept the actual news from the grain country as having at the future, as the action or inaction of Prices on the Stock Exchange. “Prices closed the week showing irreg- glar changes from the set Be naggemen week's final res. Yesterday’s market was bout hy _ MEXICO IS A FACTOR - JN LONDON TRADING Buying Is Light on the Foreign Exchange; Money Out- look Mixed, Special Cable to the. Pout-Dispatch Viaartcs New York World. ay 9.—What seems te — eg og el apprehension re- ing Mexico had some tnfluence on See markets also; chiefly because of the unusual sensitiveness of all Eu- ropean Stock Echanges to any ad- veres influence, your market's con- tinued dullness, in face of the extra- ay ge favorable crop reports creates considerable impression here. If “nat attitude continues, it =a be hard to prevent our present fference to American securities to distrust. It bank will ne to alter that phase of the sit- uation yet awhile. France, Russia a any were all competing bid- r this week's d reserve aoe “ene ve in the 1 which fust uence, as ety S aahest™ in ° AB brin home resent Is ery ex- y the 3 tee Og appre- * tnapired German n huge td accumula as prepebiy also been en- "008.004 000° wasn nereee to its a esis at three a that, yr AEN to- ngs 16,000,000 pounds sterling creator ~~ a Bay aRo in of this, our own ban hholas” 4 we Roe sterlin less Sen post May. The bank wil ob- pony take early — s to contro] the oney marke its efforts are to be e fective within fort- if not offset by large overn- ran onty, eSs your markets export gold ake the Lombard street outlook favors a weatinged gradual rise im Exchange. If there are no FEu- popmpuen tions and no outside “ee should no serious But the — . rms ge a ven iy aoe toe fy ee Poo gy ust American Zin nch Bank's afai- | 9o?! A FEATURE BULL CARD ON THE SECURITIES MARKETS STOCKS. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co.., 307 N. Fourth st. ENDING MAY 9, 1914, FOR WEEK High Low Open Sales. Monday. Alaska Gold Amaigamated American American Almerican American American American American American American American Suga American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Copper Beet Sugar . Can com. Can preferred Car and Foun Cotton on dry Co. common pre BEETS common nee common u % eaainn Pacific Central Leather common ‘hesapeake hi rie, Cl c. St. L. C colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Southern common Consolidated Ga “aged common emerald Motor preferred Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Interboro Metropolitan common Interboro Metropolitan preferred International Harvester Kansas City Southern common Kansas City Southern preferred Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Railway .......... ° Liggett & Myers common........... ‘ Liggett & Myers preferred ......... : one a jag common Missouri Pacific National E Nevada Consolidated oe York Centra } . oe a & N. & N orth American pocrnert cette People’s Gas Pittsburg Coal, pfd. . common Rock Island, common . Rumely, preferred St. Louls & San Francisco, lst preferred St. Foose & San Francisco, 2d preferred + weg DUNN 5 6.0. nslkncddesne LamekOaesens United States RS a ee UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by the. Bs amo pg & Raw- lings Inv. Co., 207 N. oadway. ST ‘ enoun , SECURITIBS. ——e Bread Co. com. Hart affner & Kaufman DP; Stores Co. com. Laclede Steel Co. Manhattan Shire Co. corm *May Dept. Stores Co, eam O., & M. div. Ss Polar ‘Wave Ice Co. com. 1 pfd. Go 24 pfd. Be Corp. 6 pet. notes. do Wiltys-Overiand “Co. ‘com. Baden Ban Broadway ‘Savings a Cass Av. genta National ran Ill. State Trust. E. -——- DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, conan meting 601 La a.m st 156, - deposits, , eeeeeeee eee eeeere. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. E pecially wehertes for the Post-Dispaich by H. Co.. 3UT N. Fourth street. NEW YORK, May 9. DkewrtK EE? Ties Brown Shoe common Brown Shoe Emerson-Brantingham. o p Lehigh Valley Coal Sales .. — ar do (s a4 nee ° Wiliys-Overlaiid seace a -@ United ¢ Onieed on Han 115 PERS SSSESERERE ee oes eat CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported for. eae Post-Dispatch pb G. H Walker & . 807 North Fourth atrest. CHICAGO, M pfd National Carbon com *eeeeeeeae eeneeeetene pfd wlamona Maich Seare- Mecbdack COM wes eeeee. Oo Tool com NEW YORK BOND SALES 5,000 R. L a, dhe onbésnescce cost Mo. Pac. “bs a at Mo. Pac ev. t woot wd TrrrrTriit Tritt. |: TEPETCTTILLTTT Tr at . oceosdvecdoeneces cbt oa vobmeabees a y. bs . eseeeeeeeee at Hide anc @ Leah “és. So. Beil. Tel. B. R, ~. ey City 'R 4s mm. Be Gacy is. yas n 4s So. R eeeeeceeeeeeeeaeenene oa OU St ie et OT AD be et et et St RO ORO ht COD 232 sate aoe . 382223 == 222222 ZSEEZEE lo > . Ps sttaepereees ssi ° 68 > ** . see . Steel is: ‘ at Cen. Leathe NEW rome ¢ Market Firm. w molasses, 2.49c: centrifugal 8. ide; ‘refined steady. £322 of Markets: NEW Y yas Quit ¥.~- mas Ee ‘| Were du = ~ |}Sopper nominal ; Jeet $14. eri PRT casting, $13. 87 4 @ 14. 12 +. LONDON, May 744-16; for a steady, 27 1-164. bills and ee ee STOCK TRADING LIGHT ON. The HOME BOURSE Bank of Commerce Sells at | $119; Other Issues Are Steady. cocccccccescsvessscsesooosseseeees : HOUSE. 8T. LOUIS CLEARING ek n* Yesterday ... . « $9,256.35 380,533 8 311,804 6, 089, 956 Trade was practically at 4 stand- still in the local stock market yester- day and prices showed no wide changes. The buying centered in @ few issues. Bonds reflected a limited investment demand. National Bank of Commerce sold in a small way at $119 and Bankers’ Trust was unchanged on bids at $85 and no offers. Other bank and trust shares were quiet. United Railways issues were in- active and unchanged from the pre- ceding session, on the quotations es- tablished. The miscelleaneous list also reflected no wide changes from the preceding call. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. a Asked. American Credit Indemnity.. Hamilton-Brown Shoe —— _ b. G Granite-Bimetallic .. American Bakery 6s St. Louls Brew. Asen. 6s. Ind. ee 68 BETWEEN SESSIONS 15 Ely- Wal er D. G. Ist. pfd. at 104 EGULAR SESSION, 1 Nationa! Bank of Commerce at 118 2000 East St. uis & Sub. at 94. 1000 St. Louis & Sub. gen. 5s at 88. BUTTER MARKET STEADY; EGGS ARE UNCHANGED Celery Market Dull—Veals Firm—Cabbage Lower and Quiet. BUTTER—Current make: tra, 25c; firsts. 20@2lc; seconds, — ladie- packed, Tse: packing stock at 1440. EG urrent receipts, firsts. including - in good secondhand cases t cases returned at 1i7\c. HE Beer Quote on orders. per pound: Northern twins, l6c; gingies, 16c; long horns, 1644c;, daisies,16%c; Young Americas, 16%4¢; new iimburger. lic: Swiss. I8%c for No. 1 new; sais 12%, all inferior quality less. H FIs sSH— Per pound: Carn—Dresaed, B44 ahd ig of round, 2c. Ruffalo— Dressed, large, 8%4c: dressed, medita1. 5%ec; round. large, 8c. Sunfish, 3c: crappie, large, 11%c: meiium, 9c; small 7c. Black bass—J ponds and over, and 2% pounds, lc. Spoonbill, and over, 9c. Spoonbiil cat—4@10 pounds, 7c; less than 4 unda, 6c. Cat—Large collar bones off, lu%c; lar —— - — perch—Dressed, 4c. Eels, 9c. Snapping. =e irasg pike meat. 8c. Frogs, per dozen, $1.75: medium at $1.25. aa hies POULTRY—Turkeys, choice, 15c; Hens, 14%c. Geese—Choice, 6c. Ducks, 12%c Guinea chickens—Round, $3.50. Spring chick- ens, 1 pounds and over, 80c per pound, and mh at 28c per pound, Cocks, &c. TEALS—Caives—Choice. 110 to 140 pounds, : do 180 and 175 pounds at and 200 pounds at 7c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds. as well as thin and underweight, at 6c. Choice fat ghee at yer pou DF a at 34%4@4c. Lambs at @oigo ver Bo Somes fat of 50@6v poun NE IGBONS. and BQUABS—Live pigeons at dozen. ane Fe od homers (7@8 per dovuzen; pounds pe the dozen), * common live squabs, 1: dead pizeens, 60c per dozen. Vegetables. POTATOES—Easier. Receipts continue to run small, but offerings fully ample for the | present ‘hand- to-mouth demand. Only an occasional car realty fancy stock arriving; quality otherwise irregular, mainly dark or in a more or less sprouting condition, Quote | sound eating stock, basis car lots sacked on | track, at from 70c to 75c for av érage receipts | of Minnesota and Wisconsin growth and 78 | @79c for fancy Wisconsin or Michigan dusty | omy ge price bid and refused for a o-. fancy dusty rural. Off stock, minaily ma routed, spotted or otherwise inferior non Creamery—Ex- less than inside price quoted. New Texas onions in fairly act- mi demand and fair. Old onions free from eprouts scarce. Quote No. 1 Texas yellow at $1.60, choice do at $1.50 and Boilers at $1.25@ 1.45 per cummer crate delivered; No. 1 crys- offered at $2.25. Fancy old red from sprouts selling lightly at 2.25@2.50 per 100 pounds de! 2+ ja sprout- ed ane damaged entirely nomin a ae New Orleans at '30@400 and Kenner ai at oe Ouc dozen bunches. new Texas at $238 F aad Mobile at 45c@ —Quote New Orieans at 25@85c per dozen bunches. CARROTS—New Orleans sold at 838@400 and Kenner at 200 per dozen bunches. CUCUMB ERS—Iowa hothouse (twe domen cases) at $1.25 per crate; Florida hampers xt $2 25@2.50. New Orleans in barrels at $8.50 40@i5o per bushel an oo delivered. EPPERS—Fiorida at $8053.50 per 1%- bushel crate. eres Kewwy 660; bale.» in a ns & way Ge- livered: ~~ 85 $s bo. orders y R NS—Car Ficrida hampers sold a rontene ne 4 “veree #2. 85 and beans $22 Ties jana hampers ‘chates roun By SWEET POTATOE eating red nansemond: ellow do, and Bermuda at 70c per bushel loose. Bma!! pampers yellow and white at 70@S806é and MTURNIPS—Quote New Or! 25 uote New eans at 25c: wiener’ at 25@30c per dozen bunches. Oijd home-grown washed at Tic per bushel loose. Alabama ham rs sold at &85@90c. PA ha Orleans at 15@17%o and Kenner at arty 17%c per dozen bunches RHUBARB—Quote home-grown at l5e to 25c per dozen bunches. ADISH ES8—Home-grown radishes in large f and cheap, white tips selling at 25@ . red at 25c and white at 80@d0c per bu box loose. PINACH—Reecipts lares. gold at 10c A bushel loose GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown sell at 12c to wi r dozen bunches. KALE—Home-grow n selling from wagons a FA Give oe. bushel box loose. G oe and demand fair for a fresh ‘ Quote Alabama hampers at SiG. ‘25 Sow hampers very pees wold at choice fresh Missiseipp at $1.50. CELERY—Dull and lower. Quote peeiae 10-inch erates (off stock) at: 750 and 12-inch crates at $1 to $1.30—lots d-inch ome! green sold at auction at @ec to 8202.0 per EAULIPLOWiaR—Quote home-grown at 750 881.50 ushel box. iertuck Ro ome- wn plentifu It at 10¢ to r Dushel’ box > Bagk of ainsi diiiaes: a Gain itn Cash. . May increased. ote home- Home-grown at ly emt Bank 5,000 : POOR WEATHER FOR I COTTON DOES NOT AFFECT Tht PRICE Rains in the Western Part of the Belt Are Retarding Culti- vation and Growth. Heavy rains in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, .Western Mis- sissippi and West Tennessee fell dur- ing the early part of the week. The Brazos, Trinity and Red Rivers rose rapidly and in some places over- flowed their banks and destroyed lives and property. The nights in the western portion of the belt have been too cool and the growth of the cotton plant has not been as rapid as desired. Except in the overflowed region the damage has not amounted to de- struction, but the weather has hin- dered farm work and allowed the fields to become grassy at a time when cultivation is helpful. All over this western section the crop is late, possibly an average of 10 days, and favorable conditions are needed. From all reports the stands are somewhat irregular, but so far there has been very little replanting. The necessity of repla is- what is most feared in the western country, because of defective seed. If farm- ers escape that, there is hope for a good crop with average weather. Texas-Oklahoma 2 — oe which has — subjecte weather, seeding been carri orward under favorable conditions, and most of the crop is i The corn and oats crop also have been seeded under weather conditions and promise an unusually large acreage, owing to last year’s small harvests. Statistics Are Bullish. As far as the statistical position of wheat is concerned the Market is strong. The domestic visible supply is well below Race year, and in Europe po ot 7 os “4 = ae to hold prices steady, despite eg es oS the American cro World's pments are well below ose of year, as are also the amount ef uffs on passage. ° Stocks of wheat In St. Louis are less than 500,000 bu, compared with over 1,000,- 000 bu last year, and In Chicago the supply is in the hands of a lead ele- vator interest that has Gundaetion the City has had a wheat, but this is disa The European wheat visib amounts to 78,808,000 bu, showine + there was a decrease of last year a decrease v, the total amounted to . Broomhall’s foreign crop summary said: United Kingdom—The weather is mild, with showers, which are bene- ficial France—Continued complaints are received from the North, Northeast and Central, but generally the favor- able outlook is maintained. Oats and forage crops need rain. Native offers are very small and the quality poor. Germany—Both winter and spring crops need rain. Native supplies are abnormally small. Russia—Extreme Bouthwest is droughty, elsewhere mostly favor. able. Some ports show |! er ar- rivals, while others very small. Roumania—Recent rain was insuf- fle lent, but crops are in good condi- tion. Hungary—tThe crop outlook is un- satisfactory. Bradstreet’s ent showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, decrease 8,517, r300 bu; United States and west of Rockies, decrease 295,000 bu: Canada, decrease 2,878,000 bu. United States and Canada, de- crease 6,693,000 bu; afloat and in Europe, ‘decrease 3,100,000 bu. To decrease, 9,793,000 bu. arg Unit States and Canada, decrease 8 261,000 bu. Oats, United ‘ates and’ Canada, decrease 4,001,0 Grain in store itn Chicage: Wheat, 4- ,000 bu. “The total visible su Wheat seer tet Cree eee ere eeaere market 000, corn decreased 493,000 SERED ts e+eeeeemeee y eer eee eer eeeeee eerteer® SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE BE dt BE MAY OATS, ‘4a "ES JULY OATS, oe SAD ip eeteedee sn ‘sou st asrX aaeaes S| SEPTEMBER OATS, cbeeescees abi, aa eis ororenasee. FACTOR IN WHLAT TRADE Week’s Price Range Is teri ne a | for a Record Yield—Cor: and Oats Also Mixed. TIONS. a : | ee ae Bh, LOUIS, May & oy 87 a | . outs es at | “ i ae ae . a , se a A % , ba eR N 7 Meee oa at 5 a A Sy TT ee ; M 1 Pape Se Ce ae . ” : : medium, Il light fine, .~ bury, _ aa Es pass ? 5 owas & oe re 2 Sesh fie . evel AVE y hes (aa wud i Rs 9 ta by VALOR a si 3 LY ee a eee > s Rae = nae oi at “RS Se: Sales J d Eon se, oT * eae 2' ¢ as Se a wes ot RR ri, 4 ed -

Page 42

ae . Sra ae ; Oe - \ . 29 OO R: SANS PORES «1, He He cena Eat Se _—: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 4 eae Te RE et ee, pe, es Poke sia bie ; 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. -Post-Dispatch’s Review of R 5000 1S PAID FOR A STORE AND LOT ON BROADWAY Building Adjoins Third Na- tional Bank, Which Is Sup- posed to Be the Purchaser — Owner Formerly Asked Bank’s Official $300,000 for Property. $200,000 FOR LOT ON TWELFTH STREET Plans Are Revived for Deal in Catlin Property at Twelfth and Olive—Erec- tion of New Majestic Hotel Expected to Aid Pine Street Property. Renewed activity in the business cen- ters was displayed in the week’s trans- actions. Sites on Broadway and on Pine and Locust streets were sold at handsome prices, the purchases in each instance introducing new factors in the downtown realty and building move- ment. A lot 41x127 feet on the west side of Broadway, between Pine and Olive ' streets, according to authentic sources, has changed hands for §$205,000. The site is occupied by a four-story building, fotmerly the home of F. A. Steer & Co., and is owned by the Charles Mc- Clure Clark estate. The presumption is that the purchase has been made as a site for an 18-story annex to the Third National Bank Building, although it lacks confirma- tion. The site adjoins on the south the Third National Bank Building, an 18- story structure, which was erected sev- eral years ago at a cost of $1,000,000. Price Was Once $300,000. The original plans of the bank build- ing included the Clark lot. Clark, how- ever, refused to sell for less than $300,- > ‘2 x ve “ & . SG Dispatch, & z 00, while the bank, represented by its vice-president, Thomas Wright, de- 4 - ¢lined to pay more than $205,000, or $5000 a@ front foot, the price at which it has as S 2 : a ld eS i if The southwest corner of Broadway and Olive street, the site of the Third National Bank Building, was acquired at @ cost of $850,000, considerably less than ha@if the value of its Olive street frontage, according to operators. The site embraced two ownerships, the corner fronting 27 feet on Broadway by a depth on Olive of 127 feet, and an inside lot 47 feet on Broadway by a depth of 127 feet. making a total of 75x127 feet. The former was purchased at a cost of $650,000 or about $20,000 a front foot, and the latter at $300,000, or about $7000 a front foot. | Thus the Olive street frontage of ‘i feet, worth between 912,000 and $15,000 a front foot, was obtained for about $6600 a foot, through the clever _ Manipulations pf Wright. bASt } i oe ° - Fone 12 ‘ of Vice-President ough ostensibly buying Broad.- y frontage, Wright in reality was “ing Olive street frontage. qne Mississippi Valley Trust Co. the McNair-Harris Real Estate it is understood, are prumoting a deal. he Third National Bank Building Bione of the most lucrative realty wullding propositions in St. Louis, t it always being at a pre- ther at Center. n e biggest nationai and State banks in the west Broad- Way and Olive street is now recog- nized as the financial stronghold of the city, As has been announced in the Post- the Boatmen’s Bank has space in the Monward Build- Ing, on the northeast corner of Olive street, while the National Bank of Commerce is established in ‘is own __ skyscraper on the southeast corner, the Third National Bank occupying _ the southwest corner. ‘The Mortgage Trust Co. and the Mort- tage Avarenty Co., both of which were diem oe by Tom W. Bennett and which ere flourishing financial establishments, 4 Be Femoved to the northeast corner ae, and Pine streets, and the Savings Institution is building southeast corner of that intersec- amar transaction which showed the - remper_ of the revival in downtown St. Louis, was a purchase by the Samuel C. Davis estate of the northeast corner of “‘Pwelfth and Pine streets from Ww. w. a} The consideration was $200,000. “The site, which is occupied by an old p-atory building known as the As- Sona has 64 feet on Twelfth’ by 100 on Pine. The price paid, ly. is at the rate of more @ foot, on a basis of the we 7; i Rael pane . . Ht ee iis is > ee deat - ¥ Se A ¢ ¥ tof # p> it, Pca Ce pena = S apg oe: ed Michie ~~? Ps ae iy ae tig 3 >.. = ao aeA , vce Aes Bungalows Being Erected in West Portland Place ol oO : te 3 Aged PB Ha fi es % iS : ay od on ¢% aie rs sae 7 oe : 2." “os eet ae “ ea ‘ a Se ™~ ae d ° : ty ce Pa , Q C-y . aes Rie A. H. Gerling is completing tour houses of the bungalow type in West Portland place, which are exciting the attention of homeseekers. The buildings comprise seven rooms each, with sun parlors or sleeping porches. Wood fire- places and built-in bookcases are at- tractive features, with large closet. The equipment includes a hot-water heating plant. There are beamed ceilings in some of the dining rooms, which have paneled doors of beveled glass. Some have tile roofs and some slate. The houses, while built in bungalow style and moderate in price, are in the neighborhood of houses ranging from $6000 to $15,000. The location is at the terminus of the Olive University line. Maryland terrace is rapidly developing to the south and ta the east the Amis tract is almost ready for the market. SYNDICATE BU TRACT, WILL SELL IN LOTS YS TESSON Sale to Clear Property 30 Acres in Extent Is to Be Put Up at $24 a Foot—Purchasers Want Quick Indebtedness. A syndicate headed by Bernard Geizer has purchased the Tesson tract of acres and will close it out under the auspices of the Goodnow Realty Co. While the price paid was $22 a foot, the agency has been instructed to close it out at $24 a foot. At this rate the sale will yield the syndicate about $6000 an acre, most of which, the agency announces, will be absorbed by liens and mortgages. The indebtedness, it is said, is ap- proximately $176,000. Lots in Brentmoor, Forest Ridge, For- sythe place and Maryland terrace, which surround the Tesson tract, com- mand from $50 to $75 a foot. The tract, which extends west from Pennsylvania avenue, has a frontage of 2500 feet on Forsyth boulevard, one of the leading automobile highways of S8t. Louis County. The purchasers will be free to erect either apartment houses, flats, stores or dwellings, the restrictions having been removed in order to facilitate the sale. When its restrictions were removed several weeks ago, it was reported that the. tract would be converted into an amusement resort. The location, ob- viously, is too remote from the centers of population to be available for an en- terprise of this character. The sub- division, which will be known as Tesson Park, is to be improved with sidewalks gutters, water and gas mains. The tract is within two blocks of the Pennsylvania loop of the Olive-Univer- sity car line. Those who visit the prop- erty today will be the recipients of auto- mobile rides and refreshments. —_—_ scenthteniiaatinaae ner of Twelfth and Olive streets to Dan- fel Catlin for $600,000. Catlin Deal Is Probable. As the result of a story in the Post- Dispatch, Catlin and certain New York hotel interests, represented by William Matthews, of the Matthews Realty Co., which seek the site, it is reported, are about to get together again. This told how Catlin had declined offers for his corner of annual net rentals ranging from $25,000 to $29,- 000. The offers provided for the erection en the site of a $1,500,000 hotel building, with one of the largest life insurance companies of New York as sponsor. According to Chestnut street circles, it is just a question with Catlin of sur- rendering control, he preferring to be the dominant factor in anything in which he is financially interested. The erection of the new Majestic Ho- tel at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Pine streets, has reawakened this thoroughfare between Broadway and BHighteenth streets, its beneficial effects being reflected as far south as Chest- nut street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L, DITTMEIER. Frank L. Dittmeler reports the sale of the mae ‘k of ground fronting on the west line of Cifton avenue and the Frisco Station. Has a front of 364 feet on the west line of Clifton avenue by a depth westwardly of 134 feet. on this tract of ground is a one-story brick residence known as 2115 Clifton avenue. Con- taining three large rooms on first floor. rece tion hall, thtee roome on second floor, bat r wale with all moderp improve- ound is also lo Clifton avenue, as, is tract of pons this three rooms, chroagnest: 7 property account of R. {c Mo., to RY S. McClure. a client of his office, who purchased for investment. All the vacant property will at once be improved with modern flats. Mr. Dittmeler will have the management of the property Al so 2148 McCausian avenue, being a new brick residence containing three ex- floor, with hard- stures, reception with slate sinks and all first floor, a fear rooms, tile bath, modern conveniences: ond combination fixtures on second fin Tal sean may at gg Ss is rity was e Maer Blank to John ana th rty for har throughout, account of Anna Lunn a yme. . Also 0 avenue, Toren seun. who will improve the property, i ie, the near future. San neisco avenue, being a two-s B. residence containing seyon ty water, bath, gas, with au iunprove- mente. Lot sold for the paseant of ‘-~ and 30x125 feet. is erty was to a cilent of for invest ” feet west of Lawrence avenue. he Be Dick was sold for the account of the kmann Real Etate Co. to ary Lano. same ipvecenent. CHARLES F. VOGEL R. B. CO, story brick cottage of 4 rooms, lot 85x12 ft., for the International Real Estate an Improvement Co., to Mrs. Minnie Fink. meererty, oY e.. ta. ge cottage, and Jot 25x134 ft. Clark to Miss Eleanor V. Gnaltavies 2111 East Prairie av., a 4-room brick cot- tage on lot 19’ 9%x113% for a client to Her G. Whitson and wif Flora av., in Manlewoo4, a 2-story 6- room frame residence of six rooms, lot 50x ft.. for Matthew H. Dodge Jr. to Mrs. Louise Breckenkamp. DAVID P. LEAHY H. & H. CO. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. eee ort the following sales: Vest Walnut Manor—Two story brick bunza- low of six rooms, on lot: fronting 50 feet 4™ ‘nches on Hamilton avenue, for account a the Compact Cottage Co. to William F. Dick- oreo and Martha J. Dickerson, his wife. Four-room stucco bungalow containing al! modern convensences, to B. F. Hutnick and wife, $1750 Two story brick residence, Jf 6 rooms, bath. and known as 6353 mma avenue {n West ‘ ataut Park toa client. of Stephen J. Leany. 3 Fifty feet 542. Seventy- ‘ave feet on Florissant avenue to vane N. on Lee avenue to Ely Bassin, 8. Janet avenue to Robert C. Piitiecaaveh ‘and one half feet on Lee ave- nin Serry Moore UASH REGISTER COMPANY 10 G0 National Concern Leases All Re- maining Space in Seventh Street Building. OUTSIDERS COMING HIN Firms With Headquarters in Chi- cago, Cincinnati and New York Will Locate Here. As features of the week in St. Louis realty circles, numerous leases in both the wholesale and retail centers were recorded. The most notable lease in the wholesale district was that whereby the National Cash Register Co. se- cured the massive seven-story and basement building at 206-8-10 South Seventh street. The building, which is in the Cup- ples Block, will be occupied with the Southwestern forwarding department of the company. As the department removes from a smaller building, the lease is significant as reflecting the growth of trade tributary to St. Louis. According to Isaac A. Hedges this absorbs all the available space in the Cupples block, of which he is man- ager, and which is now on a high in- vestment basis. Property Exempt From Taxation. Incidentally the Cupples property is controlled by the Washington Uni- versity Association, whose holdings are exempt from taxation. , The National Cé-Operative Drug Co. has leased through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. the building at the northeast corner of Valentine and Fourth streets. The building is the property of the Central Warehouse Co. and was for- merly occupied by the Drummond To- bacco Co. as a warehouse. There are 26,000 square feet of floor space, which has been taken by the drug company for a term of three years at $10,500. The National Co-Operative Drug Co., which will have headquarters in St. Louis, will launch branch houses throughout the couhtry, it already having branches in Cincinnati and Minneapolis. As was forecast in the Post-Dispatch, the Kline Cloak Co. has leased new and large quarters at 507-9 Washington ave- nue. The lease was effected by the Mason Trepp Real Estate Co., in con- junction with the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Co. Outsiders Seek Quarters. According to Trepp, an unprecedented number of outside concerns are seek- ing retail locations in St. Louis. These include women’s ready-to-wear concerns with headquarters in Chicago, Cincin- nati and New York. There are now pending negotiations whose successful issue will insure the establishment in St. Louls of several big stores of this character. The Douglas Shoe Co., makers of the | famous Douglas $4 shoe, has about com- pleted negotiations for a store in the Republic Building in the 700 block on Olive street. The shoe company now has a store in the 600 block on Olive street. The build- ing in which it is located has been ac- quired for an Olive street annex to Childs’ Seventh street restaurant. Incidentally Childs, it is said, is seek- ing a place on Washington avenue west of Eighteenth street for a large res- taurant. The Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co., as well as Cornet & Zeibig, have com- nue to Henry Belter, Seventy five feet on Helen avenue to Frank | L. Carter, $655. Thirty-seven and one-half. feet on Janet | avenve to Anthony Joseph Dittmeler and Mla May Dittmetler. Fifty-five feet eleven and three-fourth inches on Helen avenue to J. M. Usher, Fifty feet on Hodiamont avenue to B. C. Ehrman, $475.50 irty- -seven gore ne-half feet on Hamlliton avenue to Emil L. seas lly 50. Florissant Avenue Hilis—Northeast corner of Beacon and Harne avenues and fronting forty seven feet and three inches on Beacon avenue to Martin Heck Jr., 2. Sonth Forest Park Hills—Seventy five feet | = pienden place to Edward and c Fifty feet on Oakland avenue to Mrs. Sarah | N. Crouch. Thirty-seven and one-half feet on Yale ave- D. S. Rider nue to r—Fifty feet on ' 5.50. Wellston Grove No. Fou Ridge avenue to Elsa N. Buehler. ? Thirty-seven and one-half feet on Grove ave- nue to Arthur ‘annier, ae feet on Wells avenue to E. J. Martin, Fuclid- Floriesant-—Fifty feet on Vera avenue | to Margaret EK. Cunningham, Iot fronting (weer avenue to Thomas E. Brady feet on Euclid CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate reports the following sales: 4552-54 Virginia avenue. Co. a sont, for flat Bs nt. South Twelfth a two-story and attic double flat of four rooms and bath each side first floor. and five rooms and bath each side seeond floor, and three rooms on each side third floor, on lot , for aocqynt of Richard Meyer and wife to Josere ‘ ten Arsenal street. two sor brick — dence of seven room lot rom ust Michael and wite to oeriisabeth soy 3644 ermann avenue, a two-story brick 7 le fat of th rooms and bath down four rooms and th up: lot 32x125: from Joonin . Reeves to a client. two-story brick SS. &@ bath, lot 830x125; to a two-stery brick dwelling “Of six rooms: lot 125; from L. De hed Bullding and Con- . &@ twe-story brick our rooms each fleor: lot bara Oppermann to a Sate poo 2M — amec dwelling of six Oscar r and Maury avenue, A erman Sidonsen and oe = ye A. pap 82x125, 5. on la Louisiana avenue, _ between ae ; an "wite to Henry Nahler t "20.10% 140, on Grand even bet ween Mueller to pach and revolg avetue fer account of Lise tate and Rrestanent ent Co. to fe. i which, ouisetys ea! | bs pleted leases in downtown St. Louis, it is said, will soon be ready for publication. Prospects for an influx of stores in the business section are flattering, accord- ing to realty agents. dwelling: lot 286x110; for accotnt of the of Wlihelmina A. Voelker to Bernard and Stella A. Mager 4656 Habsburger avenue. a one-story brick lot 238x120, to John and Magdalena lot 3830x140, Morgan- | dwelling, Potolsky. For account of Kevestos Janos, ,gouth side of Schiller place east of iford road, to Karl Kuhlenberg. WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO. Fed da Scott Realty Co. reports the following sales: For account of Fred H. Lam mping to Chester D. Lawson, new bungalow at Forest ave- nue. town of Farview, Webster Groves, Mo. x room cottage for account of George W. Smothers to Robert F. Johnston, 15 Hammel avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. For account of Louise A. Brundage, the southeast corner of Bompart and Forest ave nue. fronting 126 feet on Forest, to the Atoxa Realty and Investment Co. of Bt. Louis. JOSEPH F. DIECKMAN R. E. CO. The Joseph F. anges orga Real Estate Co. | reports the following sa Two-story brick building at 4229 Evans av- enue. three rooms downstairs and three rooms upstairs: also one-story brick in the rear of four rooms, for account of Ida Keesler to a client of the company 4896 and 4397 Chouteau avenue, with a dwelling house, lot 75x150, for account of Victor P. Roach, to a client of the Chouteau Trust Co. 4540 San Francisco avenue, lot 80x208.6. 2122 Geyer avenue, a two-story brick builld- ing of six rooms downstairs and six rooms up- stairs: lot 580x150. Lot 50 feet on Blaine avenue, t west of Lawrence aceene. for account t of harles Hendershot and wife to a client of Robert J. Kraeh. J. 1. EPSTEIN. J. n reports the following sales: ties iintors st.. Sere of ctghs flats f a. ey rooms account esinger I Garfield avenue with four 6231 rooms and — on pre floor and five S bat Mayer to aS Ring. ee NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CO. The oan tl Martin Realty Co. reports the und eS Bae FRANCES C. WINES. Cc. Wines reports. the following Washi on avenue. a ] use, seven- ancl Cc reult Fred Hempel ‘ot Gall. TO CUPPLES BLOCK} MORE THAN 1000 LOTS 10 BE SOLD Big Sales Are to Be Held in Bryan Park and West Walnut Manor LOW PRICES ANNOUNCED Property in Each Subdivision Is Being Rapidly Built Up by Home Owners. Announcements have been made for several big sales of lots in both the city and the county. Bryan Park will be open May 23 and 24. One hundred lots or more are em- braced in this offering, which will be disposed of at $10 cash and $ a month. Barngrover & Specht, in the Fullerton Building, agents for the subdivision, have opened offices on the land at the northeast corner of King’s highway and Shirley avenue, where a corps of sales- men are on hand with information and plats for prospective purchasers. The prices at which the lots are listed are unprecedented, involving both in- vestment and speculation. The improvements of Bryan Park in- clude city water and granitoid walks, while the lay of the land lends itself to home building. The location is only two blocks from the Bellefontaine car line, which is oper- ated in conjunction with the Union ave- nue line. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. has started a sale at West Walnut Manor, which is attracting city-wide at- tention. An addition of 1000 lots to the Manor is being presented at prices ranging from $3.50 to $6.50 a front foot. The terms are $9 cash and $1 a week, which, according to real estate men, is decided- ly liberal considering the character of the property. Arrangements can be made with the company for the erection of temporary homes on the lots, pending the comple- tion of payments. More than 200 houses have been erect- ed in West Walnut Manor, which was launthed about two years ago, and which is in a flourishing condition. The St. Louls & Jennings Railway, which connects the Manor with the Bellefontaine-Union avenue car line, which terminates at West Walnut Park, has worked wonders for the Manor. Several large factories are contem- plating locating in this vicinity, which will give work to hundreds of wags earners. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. has opened between 40 and §& subdivisions of this character in St. Louis, West Walnut Manor repre- senting his crowning achievement. 20 Lots Offered for Sale. J. Burt Gildersleeve is offering choice lots in West Portland place at the uniform price of $%4 a front foot. This offer will hold until May 13, when the price will be advanced to $40 a foot. Prospective purchasers, therefore, will have to act quickly if they want to get in on the ground floor. The prices are relatively lower than prevail in adjoining subdivisions where the street improvements are of the same character. The lots were bid in at a tion sale. UNIVERSITY CITY VALUES GAIN $600,000 IN YEAR Tax Rate is Cut From 72 Cents to 70 Cents—Paving Contract is Awarded. The assessed valuation of University City property for 1914 is slightly in ex- cess of $4,500,000, an increase of $600,000 over last year. This increase has made possible a reduction of the tax rate from 72 cents to 70 cents. Last year the rate was reduced from & cents. The City Council has awarded to John F. McMahon the contract for paving Bartmer avenue from Kingsland ave- nue to the eastern city limits, at ap- proximately $22,000. The University City Improvement As- sociation has called a special meeting, to be held at the Park Hotel, Monday night, May 18, to take action on hold- ing an election to decide whether the street lighting system shall be changed from gas to electricity. John 8. Carter & Co. disposed of sev- recent au:- eral lots in. University City the past week on behalf of Matt G. Reynolds, re- ceiver for the E. G. Lewis company. The lots, which lie both north and south | of Delmar, will be improved. Jenkins Manufacturing Co. Leases ¥Your-Story Building. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has closed a long-term lease for the Jenkins Manufacturing Co. on the four-story and basement building at 1402 Chestnut street. The lessor was Caroline E. Kamper. The Jenkins Manufacturing Co. handles automobile springs and automobile ac- cessories. The three-story building, 50% Market street, was leased to George Askares for the Adolph Horn Realty & Investment Co. for five years at $3000 a year. a Mass Meeting on Charter, the Chouteau-Lindell Improvement association to discuss the new city charter at St. Peter’s Chape), 4015 St. Louls avenue, tomorrow night. Two of the freeholders, Frederick p. Gardner and Selden P. Spencer, will speak. A piece of business property—for tn- stance, an Income corner—is a very de- sirable invescment. See what is offered in the Post-Dispatch real estate co’ umns. - > eae ee + eee eee einen ON EASY TERMS} A mass meeting will be hela by |? $94 380 REALIZED AT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE Only 16 of 98 Lots Are Sold and Remainder Will Be Put Up Later. ARE LIVELY BIDDERS Two Auctioneers Handle Crowd and Are Almost Swamped by Bargain Seekers. The mammoth auction sale held at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange yesterday, under the auspices of Schiele and Schollmeyer, aggregated $94,380. Only 16 of the 98 pieces listed were disposed of. the other 82 being reserved for a later sale. As showing the attention that the project claimed, however, the spacious quarters of the exchange in the Wain- wright Building were crowded to over- flowing. A. R. Schollmeyer and “Judge’’ Henry L. Sutton alternated in crying the bids, which at times overwhelmed them, but which as a rule were below the mini- mum fixed for the offerings. The sales as reported by the agents were as follows: 4432-40 Easton avenue, a row of 10 flats having four rooms and bath each, lot 100x217; rented for $2400 per year; to Louis Freeling, for account of Charles Kraft. 914 North Seventeenth street, for ac- count of L. Cohn to J. R. Conveiux. 3225 Lucas avenue, two-story stone- front house, to F. Mendez, agent; lot 935x164. South side of Waterman avenue, west of De Baliviere, city block 5521, to the Ebbeling-Hannibal R. E. Co., for ac- count of Louis Bauman and wife. Fifty feet on Magnolia avenue, locat- ed 600 feet west of King’s highway, for account of A. Sexton to J. D. Borders. Lot 50x120 on De Baliviere, south of De Giverville, for account of M. P. Cohn to the Broadway Savings Trust Co. One and one-half acres in Overland Park, for account of Edbert R. E. Co. to J. B. Barrett. Lot 560x120, De Baliviere avenue, near De Giverville, for account of M. P. Cohn to Charles W. de Largy. Five acres on the Olive street road, west of the Price road, for account of W. A. Rutledge to E. Bradley. Lot 67x120 to a point on De Baliviere avenue, near Waterman avenue, for ac- count of M. P. Cohn to J. Leon. 4721 Washington boulevard, single flat, for account of De Baliviere Inv. Co. to S. Kohn. 4026 North Nineteenth street, for ac- count of St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee, to Andreas Steiner. Five acres on a private road, west of the Price road, for account of W. A. Rutledge to E. E. Fritche. 2025 Market street, two stores, rented for $900 per year, to Milton A. Hellman of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co. for account of M. P. Cohn. To Comte J. L. Leschinsky, 70 feet on the south side of Waterman avenue, 125 feet west of De Baliviere avenue, for account of J. L. Bradeaux. OLD EAGLES’ HALL SOLD FOR CHURCH PURPOSES Building on Pine Street is Pur- chased by Baptists—Has $5,000 Organ. The old Eagles’ Hall building at 2726 Pine strect has been sold by the Joseph D. Dickmann Real Estate Co. to the congregation of the Taber- nacle Baptist Church for $15,000. The Building, which was originally erect- ed for church use, will be occupied by the Tabernacle’ Baptist church. The equipment includes an electric pipe organ valued at $5000. A large hall and reception rooms tractive featurs. The property was purchased 10 or 12 years ago by the Fraternal Order of Eagles and was occupied as a club until they purchased the old Union Club property at the southeast cor- ner of Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues, which they now occupy. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. represented both sides in the pur- chase of the Union Club property and also represented buyer and seller in the sale of the old Eagles’ Hall at 726 Pine street. HOWARD COLE COMPANY MAKES BAKEWELL AGENT Concern Closes St. Louis Timber Land Office and Gives Busi- ness to Realty Man. Howard Cole & Co. of 18 Wall street have closed their St. Louis office and have appointed Edward L. Bakewell as agent for their western lands. The Cole company is one of the largest plantation and timber land agents in the United States. Bakewell, who is one of the most ive real estate agents in St. Louis, will handle the company’s busi- ness in conjunction with his big loca! agency. urt Trying to Board a Car. ie ~oon 39, a laborer of 87063 Chouteau avenue, while attempting to board a Cherokee car at Cherokee street and Gravois avenue at 3 p. m., yesterday, missed his foting and fen, suffering two broken (tbs, a disloca- tion of the left shoulder Bnd a bre- ike ken left we Mg BOTT! which are on the first floor are at- MAJOR TO SPEAK |AT REALTY BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT wee A : Exchange President Bokern and E. A. Hildenbrandt Also Will Be Heard. Lots of fun with improvements over previous occasions of the kind,is to e con- veyed to guests at the Real Estate Ex- change’s banquet at the Mercantile Club] mj tomorrow night. Commissions to speak have been issued to several persons trained in dispensing oratory by the front foot, including Gov. Major, Presi- dent Bokern of the Exchange and E. A. Fiildenbrandt, former president. The fee will be simple, and no agent will be permitted to be exclusive. A quartet will transfer several parcels of melody to the dealers. A. H. Fredericks departed last night for Omaha, where he will attend an ex- ecutive session of the national associa- tion. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MAKES A $40,000 LOAN S. Serial Note Plan Used by Sank South Side Real Estate. in Advancing Money on ‘A deed of trust was filed last week covering a $40,000 mortgage on property A in the manufacturing district of the South Side. The security is the half block of ground fronting on Virginia avenue, bounded by Davis and Poepping “stock and dies oak “plumbing ot fi — a ae -For ae for save you to sell Box "rik, a wid } er WA sale. oF e grade tor . clean tk a stoves, graniteware, and china: 14 years estab! 000; ow widow, retiring: write Rott} Matte A = rT ex . horses, real estate or _—- ~¥. Box UG Wtd.—For mandolin, value 3557 Font ee oe marudeetaring. _ and safe, or what oo cho. w = 7 t os value $85? TYPEWRITERS makes, $10 and up; repairs. rentals. Union ‘ypewriter Exchange. ili N. tn. ENSD .: aa Oe ter, 12: 50. with weather traveling case: visibie riter, rebuilt, fully : ost $45: li ship C. O. 7S ensderfer streets and the three-story and base- |; ment brick building thereon. There is also included in the mort- gage a lot 75 by 125 feet fronting on Vir- ginia avenue just south of Tesson street. The total value of the properties is said to be $90,000. The Mercantile Trust Co. made the loan on the serial note plan, ten per cent of the issue being payable annually for four years and the balance at the end of the fifth year. FOR SALE and WANTED STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BARBER CHAII.S—For sale; four Kose hydraulic; with full equipments, Chestnut st. BUICHER VIXTURES—For reslauran J good as new; tts weed Ser buneh- chairs ae all safe, $15. "Von av. ‘CIGAR CASE—For sale: 0 tt.; chea 1600 Franklin i COUN TER—For sale; room or grocer. 2816 COUNTER—For sale; restaurant ¢ uipment; Horn, 300 N. Jetferso ie ELECTRIC Ete it sale, oS: also 2-light electric chandelier FILING CABINET— te my sections; dentist bracket and “table. Victor ee SS 2323 Geyer. Fix TURES—For sale, ior taller shop; price reasonable. 1233 whee bpm ge se sale. Brees outfit sma)! . plete G startin FIXTURES—For sale, com Tete Bel u ll Monday. er and grocery fixtures. Olive st. er rn FiX';URES W rocery fixtures, coun at neiving. & at once. Phone Lindell 4864. oe 4375 Delmar bi. 47) GROCERY "FIXTURES wid. “pane shelving about 24 ft. ont Dis tch. TRE Tee —- fixtures; about §400; tral 7727L. ICEBOX—For sale, meat; can be seen at ante F loriss iCEBD EES Fer sale, 2 = 5-foot. oising top: small cigar case, ter scale hick - 535 Vi tage en coo OFFICE FURNITURB Witd.—Best price. Keiner, 215 8. 14th. Central 421R, Olive 3721 cl4) OFFICE FURNITURE art lstered; in or fin : - ane eed: ER - Volk 44. Ahihe 6 Clayton. av.. Benton im. 6&1 ie l; store rent wire " Cen- (c9@) REFRIGERATOR—For sal large; for restaurant; call "Sunday 2247 SAFE—For sa sale: { stee! cabinet, bad —— me, be bought at a bargain, F sed la SHELVING-—For yaa. dry ee o to 2 ist Wailers all “in “A‘) ‘condition. BOSS chant tallor; ‘all in ait SHOWCASE —For sale; oode Baston. SHOWCASE—For sale: large walnut. live. size S6xb6x42, Cail | J owce iL. wall 4 a SHOW SHOWCASE For sale: Htinery Oita eh: | wave aR SODA FOUNTAIN— chairs and table. SODA FOUNTAIN For sale; Al: completa. Call at 2828 N. — POUNTAIN—For ents; T3208 Man Sopa FOUNTAIN-For sale ath * —_ sao oun- owes cas Mercantile, ea aeaine —_ SODA FOUNTAINS —Fer ba = sev used fountains; posmcett fountains, w ith OO per a S eanitary fea- tures. 1517 Olive st. WALL CASES—For sale; two; with giass WIL, CORE & Batt pe GAS AND ELECTRIC F FIXTURES BUTCHER'S ICEBOS Wtd.—To bu buy; 7; 8x10 referred. Centra ICTOR' rrict a td. OF Pn ay and ae =e two red aming are lamps, ge new $50, with “ai: Ss: ee i Ghia FIXTUR room Sati one o Bx. ¢ et. TO EXCHANGE AUTO bn ty —- for “Fit. AUTO: OBI sign pai one for hangin B K ERS are simple able, Rey ~-- ~y ri tow —_ Buick nd details our yea ee. +» . b Mix. Co... 210 Wright a s ER BOX— sale; erqeny = counters, ice cream tables an Tied Beste ioe ot. guia Wypowr! Und yar canted. saa wath applies. sale; TYPEW RITER— overha ; $16, l ew RITEE a mar 2896R. has ph Call “a3 new Ne a Rem- ‘Y¥PE iTEF or sale, No. 4 Underwood ttl x W-163. P.-D. © wea tah sale; Densmore; $35 321 Mosbingt a nS ; , so, 8, et eeaee: resonable price. Bell, used etna cheap. — ae :, No. 6: bargain, 1 rrewelikb ‘ ible, new. sardeet order, 1 mF Tr ee new all” other mone. et >, of et St. rteat — Oliv a. 211 10th st.. Main x 2, "Ces- 47) ers, 60 instead x e, TYPEWRITERS REN Lape special students’ ae rebuilt opaetanl, anes ae saweLne (OND RING—For sale; isiney. Sak; vr go Pei A. “Box Wor See MES Sina ee ee ee Fart ch, Els ica $10."

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. bi a ] BUSINESS FOR SALE > wa > * wee AGENCY—Feor ce att soups, ane bouilion cubes, tJ weet for a share ; profit; sell culars in unities Ex. yt nothing like fe t on = market. -, & ‘Cae. c Buffet . an opportuni 99 & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 215, YOUR ?2i-w 17 news- GTO GIO GARAGE aed repair shop; will “th” CLOTHING oe BUSINESS | CHANCES Vapera, SL OE. he ee since, $1; in- of trade for good real| Box E-47, } ns owe ill satisfie arg : i i len WANTED SorinGre = 8651 Juniata. COSTS 2c, sells, for Gc: formula ands sam- | 49 Central Advertising Co, "0p » room 215 ss CE W . UNCHI en 7 | on NG—For sale; fine tailored skirts,| Die. lee. Ancaseen 2 ix- Siaced in 100|)AUTOM iCY— G Wtd,— -Foster mother for collie pups. | “inedium size: half celen” Te St. Louis. ee advertinement placed in, 8 | com: OBILE AGENCY—Established; two ; all 74 ‘| change, East St. Lou ea ertineme tenant Chatham, Caban ad : ard avs “ae ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants State onthe, $2.60; Ywrite gate, Dot oaly , % saiiter, Seb. Pos ‘Dise — ee core wil scones same reel ost. ne. SF. -" any wine. (eo) Box CLOTHING—For sale; children’s dresses and manager; high- earee ni 84080 : e for AUTO REPAIR ANG CHINE SHOPFor _ ities money maker. wv -Di coats; 5 and 10 to 14 years, 2835 Lafay- $10, 000 annually; ° if blished mail order busi- sale; Se — tools a uayY ate meri with a — Box K. ‘ Sund peaeen to Chicago if p RABEITS Wit-—Any emount CT SrinING 1000 proms Sate overcome and MA chee aN, Teesieneee: Richardson, | Bite cieae, Sh SRMSGE Oe | pttaenget catac ber va sl “eee aon a xereRine : J : ae le Jispatch, AMOR DINE ° _ ercoats a Old. Colon wanid Chicago. BAKERY—Doi DRY GOODS STORE Smal: $15,000 ring in Tilinois first-class corner t. Box TP Wtd.—Collie; must be reasonable. 4957 dresses for shi ‘ Wise. Grand ite _____{¢) | sult. Delmar 865, Fo rest 16t" fa" auue EXCEPTIONAL money-making opportunities WARE - buy a mail order pasmese oe __3317_ Watson road. s; ot be the. ~— Sait. terms te id.—Enalish bull terrier pup, female, | 4426 Page bi. (cs) | .. open Sg Fogg ig + + — aeala a Bn 75. Post- 1 Rood patented article (c) | DAB ES ogy If sold ‘at once; apply | Parties wishing t to reune; all E- ai} eee oh es ny 2M yrown ayes; retsongbie: phone | DRESS COAT—For sale, and vest; 36; worn ture’ of prosperity, influence and independ- |W “one who has ror sale Or rent: @ good Missouri Sten ING TA Wee os service of a maltese poodle. an Tn ice; cost $30; sell $7.50. Box 36,) ence in : Ch repractio~ihe (pew, moderu amount of cash to invest in new be J. W. Thoma 5. 2029 Locust. estabii ~ ped ste-anier oH ahs bad tively’ a supplying, onl ~The ss healing—the e: elt; ; ~_ ie) Lewis 8 __.| HIGHEST price pald for ladies" and gent | fession that enabi Y mak U sell right { ‘a whole: patent | BAKE RY_For sais old-esiablished, be-| reason, | ety, x walters 5 ae ;| will convince ‘same; investigate. cast-off clothing. Weinfass, 2807 ston| from the start; q . Rey ‘Mike Klein, 1124 Trend- tween two schools. 210 118 » ew o leave tor fu 120. P Dispatch, lok ey t St. Louis, BAKERY—And property in good neighbor- | =——08t-Dispatch. _ - MEAT A oD TEGETABLE MARKET Chest FOR SALE — nat Patt av.; Bomont 2688. how we can quick s Z hood; want to sell om account of sick- FOR ggg ne ane — ar “ 77 6 love ANIMALS—F le, dogs, puppies; all LADY'S SUIT—For sale, : > markable, new, WANTED—Amb open a ciean- : Epo ey Pyaar - gelnss pigs,| ratine coat, $3; size 36. 41 * dO a in = a ing dyeing bryos, aa in every | ness. 4646 North Market. bout $4 WEAT MARKET ~ aver- rooms; like new; full; | A kittens, SPRING suits, all kinds and neighborh 00d; we teach you how; no capi- | BAKERY—For sale; the only bakery in town cheap rent; age sa) Box W- ta PnP > ; ~ 4 20; Bunda . . chamelions, pets, etc.; Til N. Gth, second floa like new; t ex perience necessary. New Dayto® of 2000 population (Morehouse, Mo.); reason | poarders: secured by nov HO care. Wehman, 215 8. lway. __ | onlve 4640. wtienie~* sare Sor arent 3 Dept. 204, 1515 W ippiipcbenter, Ind. ______. | 1 tikes, ee : D $500; receipte $40 8 day. 4 CASPAR | , of Dermanent roomers income J ier, Elisworth-Little ’ ; . . cleancut young men; only those property or good re ; 7, eB Se ) ike Dewy Bive ‘Kennels, 3858 ws tt onion a dresses; sizes 34 and 386. ~g ee Chicago, Ill. (Chartered by State measuring up to our requirements after} BAKERY—Only one in good railroad town of | Sellin : Box E-127. ost-Dispatch. b : we ae ae week- | ROOMING HOUSE se 4 suit_F Eo hi VINE D take 3: 00; yin pa100 per personal interview and investing $1000 Or! 2800 people; in South a a bad health | FRUIT—cCandy, Cigar rs ice crean. Te; S trade: * th grocer Sstoo.” x T-78, |, reoms; will sncrifice sold ax once. 8427 sTUD— gie; best ever shi dress: “ “1 hh jog y Phot ‘e-eerge; rummer I nth; leavin city. 1 68. Pos Die ar a considered; call or write. Montgom-jthe reason for selling. 5-117. Post- leaving oe " 208 N. Chanping. , fae on ¢; invoice b . Fim A Missouri: pedigreed. Victor tues 3614 _dresses_and hats. Phone Kirkwood 450. enti _eeS — soit =? hoe Co. of America, inc., 2628 Locust | Dispatch. FURNITUR er Sltry store; ie ~ : - — ING HOUSI Spring. SUITS—For sale, beautiful. men’s. sacrifice, GIANT crop in back mF $16,005 per acre; St. Louis, Mo. J BAKERY—For sale or exchange for city town: sell at eaten good reason, AND VEGETABLE M pered: nice Turniture, ¢ gis rs SE unt 50 eac h: rare opportunity, 2422 Sarah. on. hey ey sines fail; plans. free. w simple thine idea; who can think of some] property; owner wishes to re Ev Gre from, Was: CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room _ South Side; very cueap. Inquire 8730 oh ers; will sacrifice | iv ermanent | a . 0 i LL. : pie ing to patent? Protect your idea ness, on account o ea x . 3 P aatiiee ~ Ww. | ture store A gn oodl send I ae All | _ white. Union, Mo. Box 219. we Tel Ne good business for exchange for what have “some one. tral 488. 48 226. Post-Dispatch. goods i sO sor collie cheap. ae ohead. Southern wash pines; no money to be in- sales repeater; needed in every home, store. | #4 Stine anae old- or cause for! eg Post-Dispatch. don’t care for corres a usby, eS L. CABPAR & CO. 722 tana oa Ble eg , vested antl proved. Bernard Fischer, Mo- | Oifice, garage, everywhere; a di rmanent. | —S¢lling. 3523 Olive GROCERY-_With living toom; low. rent; Main st., room 316. ‘ . (e JBI A bile profitable business can be estabiished in any | BUSINESS—For sale, express and moving good cash trade; reasonable. 734 8S. Broad- PLANING MIT. to 30 men, Box SALOON $6 month rent. me Ee On aendhy Morning. 1820 ar INVENTORS Lat us, develon ana —pactse Py betes ee OY Ge ad cotekined tel cnet tara one Lee Q) | —¥-82,_P Post-Dispatch. ‘ Shean Call Su ’ your ideas, make your models, dies and | S:—t:: Columbus, (99) }old established and good paying business; a : }ROUMING HOUSh—I2 2 rooms, furnished; $170 FUT eare i901 = G-—-For sale, male French toy poodle. tools; our prices ara moderate. Gerding Bros., | WELL- EQUIPPED machine shop, foundry, | bargain: leaving city. Box H-214, P.-D. Ul tiles not Sionday: must sell. arty if sold quick. 3281 t. m1” ; a ealeaee if seid et once. oe 4083 Morgan. Lion Bldg.. Cincinnati, O. (99) pattern shop and was ksmith shop; mer- | BUSINESS—For sale, general commission |] apadie ROOMING HOUSE—S fF ; - rent $30; road ca Sd-oWor sale: pointer: partly brokc: NVENTIONS patented and sold Quickly, | °Pandise consisting asoline engines, and dressed poultry business; good loca- GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good 3100 cash. balance ety. § | Pinney (2 SALOON For sale. one of the 6 py $7.50. 4408 Chouteau av. Svlid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c, | companies incorporated and financed; busi- | Ste@m engines, boilers and ttings; located in | tion for fruit and produce; good reason sell- hborhood: on account of other] ROOMING HOUSE. ue aT x ll ee iaaus nds ness and inveztions bought and sold: new | Prosperous farming and mining town injinge. Box K-39. Post-Dispate growing nei ie ._Di sich, ROOMING HOUSE—-: a i SALOON—Good paying. Olive #t.: DOG—-For i. a ar speppere colle, BUSINESS CHANCES __ specialties for agents. Fisher & Co. 504-505 Eastern Oregon. For particulars address P. BUSINESS— For saie: egy nere is an op- bylsiness, Box W-1 Fost-i-2r st 9 Station $150: $75 cash, "balance ti 2 N. __ cheap. Rtas ' 0. Box weuaiee os Gar tn GROCERY—For sale, and notions: cheap; | 20th st. ___ {) | SALOON—Downtown district; Income $45 per” watch do al Rs oes .|Granite Bld Louis 116. er, Ore at — : pe SL portunity to buy a well established business = WILL invest $200 in a legitimate money-]that is in a business location; strictly cash BN Ee Tw es ee apes: ar ter et oe ae on; cheap if “— ae ae 4614 Olive st. —_—_—— a 2 ot. ALOON—To give away; call at once. ai $150; tae — if periide C, Hickin ville, on Ferguson car line, Call Kinloch} oi otnj 607. Walnut. Cent. on B15] on 1242. ng. 871L. Olive Columbus, GS— For sale; = seat “Ghalieh setters, 15/ .DVERTISE 28 warus in 100 good woolly MAIL 30 ro a ‘ ; ord positi : posi- months old, 5365 Heston. Tae tn mga ae Satisfaction Buarantee tions; der propositions: $0 sow Bras on making proposition; give details tirst let-/| trade; no competition; good profits; clean . 8-—-For te: pair collies, $5; quick sale; wae $17 Oliv dollar order: complete outfit, 10c. Mail Deal. | tet:_8chemers. save stamps. Box W-91, P.-D,| stock; easily managed: wish to retire; full ge any er —— Bog any r RESTAURANT—For sale; busi-|} 5. Vandeventer. > ? i - a - (ap ee? e 18 N. Grand. (e) German _ locality; North Lo ‘1 ek $125 cash, balance time. 1017 rr SALOON AND CAFE Firat-class, =F 2 months old. 3614 8. Spring. A CHANCE tor = manager that has some/|¢rs’ Wholesale ouse, 384 Franklin Bldg., |} YOUNG man desires to invest, with services particulars at 5 G—For sale, best proven stud Moston ter" | selling the Bt, Lode Pe vor ee are: | Scene TT in_a_business proposition. Box W-94, P.-D.| RuTCHER'S MEAT RACK—For sale; | GHOGERY First and saloon. | 2 | _ Box H-182._ Post-Disnared j rier in city; cheap. arke ouls Favorite oil burner for] MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—How to succeed:|YOUNG man with some capital wishes an - , GROCER S-—F rst-c1aee ern ry | PS TAURANT—Account of all,js DUG—Fer sale, Minnesota or pesigreed iON” Fe end fur eerpaces; demonstration. interesting, instructive articles every investment with position in business of an” and scales, for $26. 8824 N, South St. Louis. Inquire Empire een - investigate: no reasonable offer refused. yong ty ta sale, mes sealer Call at male Scotch collie: 1_vear. _ 5930 Minerva, | TTS Ed. a> [ca | neces Buber the ation a ee | SO Oe et lspa teh. _—___ | BUTCHER SHOP—-For sale; In a g00d local ¥——ch fi ioeatlon Weta | Cero eee 1, Nice, clean’ off naam = b deer —Doctors and veterinaries, ness uilder,’’ the erent, istinctive | 30-WORD ner nioner~? .- = OF SAS, al- | GROCERY-——Cheap, fine on, ‘ VMRIN'LIN i ° : cena. s eure aR “Bentue “Granite per cent saving on medicine and supplies] Magazine of mail order and agency selling: 3000 why * Gian S fane Colliearliie ity; price $175; complete bargain; act room, cash business, clean stock. 2978 hi: coca aes aa SS eae et au 3% "SAC CK coh SS eae cpenica aie one it. you, ase; bay stock in medicine manufactur- 6S | bages, standard magazine size; sample | Ok. ; ; ‘ }quick. _Box_ K-31. Post-Dispatch. _. ____ | Raston, Post-Dispatch. ee ys seca on; sees pply company; pr>Dfit nares | CODY c, none free. he Business Builder, | ej wr r BUTCHER SHOP—F sale: South Side; = omens “ oO r a day; own ilease. x -ST fee Revolt famate little beauty noah = vhare $10. _Box W-13, Post-Dispatch m” | L11_Rose’ Block Cae Tet Tenn. vnaa-aeder temeaen, don't worry giaal ane Sos Coy Gaan: ae stamps: invoice. Phone Gigein for cash. "2307 “Beacon: Bell oleae gg A AP you want a rea’ bar. Post-Dispatch. _ si dav or evenings. 2645 Washington. BABY GRAND ice-making and retrigerat- | WANTED—Man with $200, to promote alital. Boyd H. Brown, Dept. E, Omaha, | Sidney 787. taine car to 7800 north. gain. address Box Y-45. Post-Dis)eteh. gag eg he LE OB oe TE ee. a 4 1G—For sale, cheap, fine cocker spaniel Sat” Gir saetieeaan been cake nee lial. Post Dise investigation. Box Neb. CAFE AND LUNCHROOM—Doing a good- GROCERY And general merchandise; nearby RESTAURANT For “pale: ood location; |, nes®; from $25 to $40 day; restaurant brood bitch, from prize stock. hospitals. a alee: ek egg mee te ge : a oe. erate. 2000 BOOSTERS wanted, each to invest $10 iat ge ony “a. * , caaee wn: $400 cash handles; will sell building. in geen eg Pa at oo FE Clark's ae call 212" ‘Franklin. Snr wel Sa HEIs sepenek ebeetetnty eee alate MAN to take active interest in general mer- cash and $1 each week for 90 weeks in ripe so PF + a ° S23 See. neue, E. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut, room 2 Quick Lunch, 418 N, 7 7th st.; call ‘any day, SAL ON ——And hot el, making money Wisc Wor able, handsonsest’ Histon terrier, t $126. Write Ser auciuaive tecrisery. taaee chandise store; must be a hustler; small] treasury stock of this corporation: factory to ar GROCERY—Stock and fixtures, $125. Call oer Teta 00d paying . real ‘ open; South Side, > gg Sy district; screw tall, large eyes, bat ears, $12; to $5000 required, W. C. Cutler, 922 South ~_ wi fag reUASPAR &- etd ome eT at gg Se dep Mont- | CANDY STORES—$800 to ane before & p.m. Suntey, & after ¢ p. m. ee hardwood. t ne Hy ems Fy ray a ee leay 656A Olive Kingsley ‘drive: Los Angeles, Cal, Chestnut st.. room 315. : Sust ot ane 5 2 Rf hs oe = MISS JACK D2 DMAN, £08- § Chemical cal Bie. in week $13 _N. rand k n Tule: Nema Room 2 .Calnest o: penk, Se ee ee $45; a 656A ; ont * “ ‘ ~ DY mn. 295 oon eat market; j 4° u 25. / ° oes Ste AEN Ten! | Meh nesses trate Gunton” 3°: | MANUTACAURER, rane sate amet | ADVERTISING, STICKERS, || CRlunrye TORE 1” S008 Tosaton, 7H88 | Rc and iriure’ #008 or tavotce. box | Ste HANDINE BUSTRES Rip eaae | me i ’ Lukich, 1630 _S. Broadway. : ertising stickers, &@ nas, ail pr a ; nego T-71, Post-Dispatch. Se retail general merchandise business N-—East St. u wnto nerree monthly salary and liberal commission: | inexpens! n *1CANDY STORE—And ice cream parior, with . 4 For sale fine female St. Bernard, 14) BUSINESS CHANCE—Office man wanted, | references required; $500 to $1000 neces- versal he, help: wend. today for Bos cigars and tobacco in connection; excei- ] GROCERY STORE—Nice, clean, doimmg cash stack: be af bg maniee’® Sout a got tetas ee ae Clair ar months old: beautiful animal: good watch 5 onettal and eg tes cash supply | ary, you handle own money. Sales Man- | logue: splendid field for agents t. Louis | lent location. Apply Brisco, 1614 Market. business; store building and 4-room cottage Post Diapatch. oy. aw Genes = (c@%) | SALOON—For ; ¢: mood, dog: no reasonable offer refused. 2520 Unie SURINBES ox_T-66, Post-Dispatch, _—s_— ss | @ BET, 976 Old Colony Bidg., Chicago. Sticker Co.. Dept. 12. 105 Pine. St. me, (c92}} CANDY STORE—For sale: nice little | all on_corner lot; if interested, write owner, PAPER ROUTE Fo sal 00d investment. End. : Apply to Fred Kolb at i ~ b = 7 ee Na \CHANCE— Have several thou- gag ile ACTU a is end a business, place; large living room; no agents, | Wm. Treppen, Dix, Ill. Box W182. rs Pie eo; 8 e en eerie “te S. 12th st. = i an ; n ussian wolf- es; state your age yearly business c be ees ; 938 —W ST Pa a¥ cl NPS cs oe pote ea , . ) r sale, Siberia y an Phone Kinloch Central 9385R, GROCERY—With small stock; new building TET TETTERGT, Sa BTUPIO— Wlecwic Highs. ALOON AND RKBSTAURANT—Near a rige-winning stock;| lime _in first letter. Box T-30, Post-Dis. doubled if proper attention is ees estab- MANUFACTU " 4 hounds, registere P lished 1878; owner retiring; has ade for RING CHEMIST. CANDY STORE—Ice cream, notions, school ; round; near Itast Bt Yi gas, city water; also living rooms; 2 Sui rent; located in Eastern Kansas, town - * 15,- * ‘> Station: doing good businers; se!! ~ ace\e | % count of sickness. Box H-108 “fast $, (7). 4 ‘ Pine bl 2 cj in 2U- Be m eee n ao 1; rent $25 per st room ©} - | l liv an a Pp ~- originato GROCERY AND ME MARK ET—For PIC PICT IRE SHOW—Tent: north = bc street no en isp saloon; will cae A | 20x r-21, I o ae at thoroughbred fox terriers, | }) "OR SRE SRSorne rere —___ . females: also Thos, E. Richards, Litchfield, Iii. MANUFACTURING IN CANADA—The newjof several toilet specialties now on market. |CANDY SHOP—For sale; confectionery, ci- : Seee ee. ei ita. nicely woh PO os BUSINESS CHANCE--A fine chance for a official Register of Canadian Boards of | having big sale; have mail-order proposition gars, tobacco; good business; on Grand ay. sale, in suburban town, good ey rc show, filled every night: all good equip- town, Box ueme, 4105 Clarence. man who understands tire repairing to} 1'ad¢ gives complete descriptions of commer- | unequaled; would engage in toilet goods | $600. Cc. J. HILL, cellent trade; five living rooms. Box Y-117.] ment; must sell account of other business. | SALOON For sale. FERRETS —For, na i os take interest; or will hire; must have city cial cities with industrial opportunities. Ab-| business with company or dividual with 812 Chestnut st. Post-Dispatch. ()1E. A CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., transfer corners: my _—" Loulg: io tay RETS— For ania, — exchange for fox Or | acquaintance Box W-4, Post- Dispatch. solutely indispensable. Free to firms contemi- | means. Address ‘‘Perfumer,’’ Box 104, Chat-}] Gan ; E GROCERY—For sale and confectionery; | room 215: average. Hyde Park beer. Bax T 1848 8. Senne plating establishment of an industry in Can- | tanoo Tenn CANDY STOR For sale; old stand; next . SAAT ———— | Post-Disnatch. ist . Ww —— | BUSINESS CHANCE — Wanted. man or lady|ada. Consult us as to | ti y Mention Seas. = to odeon; good fixtures; fine business: can medium size; cash trade; corner building, | POOLROOM—For sale; etre Mh aia: : AT For =e. oe goa agon 8 fe run nie: mepast capital required. all Cocco ian Sec, O. Heaton’ > Aaa forente ’ take cash and see for self; lump or in- | rent $15; money makers for a ve grocery] tobaccoes; must gell. 2840 Ol ps SALOON—Saloon man. 1 will sell the cneam ; : fF Ron 8b Miseourl av. Hae Toroug;| FOR SALE BY OWNER _| toise: sit “ime! seit Jeerreap_Sv, | ian over solring, 2001 Hears raz | PDL ROOM North ods, 8. Are clany Wages, Gas “wlio As. — CHANCE an with $650 can se. MANUFACTURING company desires serv-| A magnificent pard-mineral or quarry prop-| © “transfer corner: good businers:. will be room for saloon; good location; must] KL. ‘CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., ey-maker. Box C-64. Post-Dis. | es “4 . - seein Cure legitimate, prosperous manufacturing | smali, “amount of capital tae'ieves ines | fond atid ‘Sing district % wile southeut Arie | for ty cash, dalance on easy terms; reason | Sel ,at once: tritiers don't answer. Box | room 216, : LOON-For sale: good little, place: heal fe ty for ' rile oe no riski/live growing business that averaged $24,000 |ey. on the Frisco R. R., in Newton County, | f°F selling, sickness. E. L, CASPAR & - reoepe ee: -———{| POSTAL STUDIO—For sale; must be t miss this opportunity; it's better than » ND SOPs —For eae " coon hound Heck. 328 oy Westman thes Paes (os) once peat, over 200 per cent profit on all Mo.; over a mile of deep water front for wtf CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 215, GROCERS | STORE —Secebemet erten: eR reese Guilinevilte neve — ~ Rage vot qner leaves town on business; 4 Saar SRIRNEED ESTE +. | - BO00oGs solid, present partner retirin from ne, athing or Ne ng: bluffs in park r!se 175} CARPET cleangen and brass lishin : call ou e: cas Cc r - - : ; sale, large 8 eagie Supe. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attenuon: We business, account of his health. * i. L. | to 225 feet above shoal river; covered with after Sunday. 8.430 Market. eC “ tures; at your own price; going out of busi-} Louis, Til. baLoae sale; Cunningham saloon, @16 ddress H. Brinkmann, Hast Carondelet, will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room | native timber, full of wild game and coursed| CARPENTER SHUP—$4000 per year busi- | Bes: German settlement, Box Y-9, P.-D.| PRINT SHOP—For sale; poate wor rm: ut; call at piace across from Stands ee thane ke ~ d write Bo vd cata- | 215. with splendid winding drives. Build your ness: price $500. Box W-119. Post-Dis. GROUCBERY—Established; clean stock; mod- part cash, balance easy term Box ; er has other business and sale; omg 3 months old; $38 pa ot OF 8. 6th oe ae. 5 ee B we Yon} MEN, women, learn specialty candy manufac- | Summer home or clubhouse on one of the most | “AGT GROCERY— Downtown. retiring from ern fixtures; local cash trade; living roceaes 89, Post- -Dispatch. (s) ig little money-maker; ne as agente: ? ti8 - Call. 3J. aT Pv .- turing. We teach and start you anywhere, | 8°@Mic places in Missouri. Leave St. Jouis on} ~“*))incee Box W-86S, Fost: Dispatch. a place for business; reasonable. Box Y-270,] ORINIING OFFICE—Por sale. all complete: cane Post-Dispatch. everything new; $500: will make term A t location in otty.. all Ret - c 8 BUSINESS CHANCE—W —Wanted, active man| furnishing everything; enormous fits. evening train, eat breakfast with the family ——v — incubator, 3 with about $500 to operate and sell our | small capital. Part "7 “es here. Lead and zinc crops out on this} CIGAR STORES—Two good pla = ess: Woehrle ‘2107 Alam av baseball trade slot machines; can earn j F ‘ft av. New — a: Sa oe ground and the bluffs contain the finest build-| MISS JACK E YDMAN, 608- -9 Chemical Big, | GROCERY Sg > ae ay = = a St. eee fs er Cais made tertene; wit seth from $50 to $100 per week. Box W-136 ing stone: saws and polishes like marble. Ad- Louis; cash trade; no delivery; foice] PRINTING OFFICE—For sale; med ae grote — ayhite alli a. Pow Post-Dispatch, P oO +; MINERAL springs, near city; dress THOS. SERVERS, Oskaloosa. Io. (99) CIGAR Tire Fre aan’ Oe A about $800. os ek mo : size; cheap for rcash; ot established tra + = price. ant. L, CASPAR, 722 Chest- . : maker. Inquire Frank infleld, | N. i F .L. 812 Chestnut st. ood location Post-Dispatch. roo zi andeventer (c)} BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, half in- .W-126. Po st-Dis. : SECURED Broadway. (c) ; £ : 2 SECURED OCERY—Smail, and fixtures; $150; might | p Ed ; For rest , of mutiful Tittle whife malkone,| ferent in .Novd, operating coal mine: 90] MOTION picture theatefs bougFt and, soli PATENTS ox rex Pine noRE—For pai worms conse | OROUERY uy, ons, free $00: aight | PRINTING PLANT-Brat [ cown: aif lat: | SALOOIS er tal occ clas, i test mia : mice pets for children, For- ing ater aa somal eg eg o n’ ery -| write "The ‘Central Adjustment Co., Musca- RETURNED. store doing good business; good transfer} harness suitable for farm if reasonable: on very easy payments; owner no printer; : stand strict investigation: retiri Collies, male. perfectly money maker: ‘will exchange for residence in rs fo h Send Sketch for gh peeeet as to Patent- BaD Chouteau a, ae wena bacianas | a se Row of Call or addeaee 1986 must sell. make offer. %. L. en P - dF kyon hand. "maneye 7 big, stoge k of ’ . West End; value $10,000. Box E-71, P.-D. 2 man in each community to make an ili = . A CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 21 wae pp Me ne Kirkwood 45). - —; independent income; I want a man who|GUIDE BOOK AND WitaT TO INVENT, | CIGAR STAND—319 Pine st.; must sell to- | GROCERY—With fine living rooms; ail cash —Sma ood = censor. Sy ’ ADA 0g t ° . La N ea : female hound pups, 8708 gy I aT yg 4500 _+9 | can approach automobile owners as well as| with valuable list of inventions wanted, sent day; call between 9 and 12 ‘sunday morn- trade: good live neighborhood; must sacri- " ESTAURANT— oe 8 manana tints —— e controiling eres n old-estab- | chauffeurs and offer them something they're e ONE MILLION DOLLARS o for | ing; price $65 cash; cheap rent, short] fice account of sickness; will invoice; no ~ea- RANT. : 8 - ixclusive: sell or trada: lowa ” lished corporation; profitable manufactu {ree. ffered fu: : URAN' For ; first-claes, mak- | Sale, collie pup, ¥ months old. | ing business; exceptional opportunity made sconces and’ abit . wh we gy: pa eg oy ike ; 5 ri 122 Che gg a “ ee ee ; will take horse part pay. 2117 : h oR Neb. ae . ossible by death of its president. Box | own capital of at lent: $100 SR og ont gy i VICTOR J EVANS « — can” ane “ake Ghee” geek a we ener TORE or sale; good loca N.. Z : | TRING HOP For sale; ' ' pointer, female, 5 months, -~ 251, Post- -Dispatch. with 75 per cent profit from it, . The busi- . Washineton. D rv branch; selling cheap on account death.| tion: good, clean stock; new fixtures; | RESTAURANT—First-class, opposite Fair- c ; yusi ; sell quick on ace er ox terrier, 4644 Maffitt. BUSINESS CHANCE—Half interest in old- ey Waiting; it is the easiest and best 1909 Chouteau av. will sell at invoice price; store doing good ground Park; near car sheds. 442 N. nies ew sickness. 11 WN. 14th st. --For sale; young Spitz; male; cheap. a coaaenes eee: git ays busy; Rhy +) word: the Orme man who qualifies BUSINESS WANTED CIGAR STORE—Ali cash trade; will in-| business; will stand strict investigation; | Grand av. SHOE FAC(OR) sale or trade: red 0 ry hed ogee ag Bet out | fro s. Elliott pl. Brooklyn. N, 7 D. Oberly, eos tha nae es voice stock very tae | a bargain. 5.j this is a oa Te Dist 2 pepe no agents. RESTAURANT —Worth $500, that I will sell merchandise; ht and baliding w ae > BAKERY td.—-To buy bake or ren L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room! Box A-154 os spatch at your ce; good. on ,. “i VEST MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bids. ie an eid eto weet wn dogs and ppies; nothing less than | BUSINESS CHANCE-—-Lease and furniture . Wee ic cune. E. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 | Chestnut ss supplies; opposite large school. 4002 Sui-{¥, Ei call 4502_west ot ee est 10 years’ practical experience with high Vv ost-Dispatch. 000; 00; cheap for cash. Address Box J-122, P.-D. SAL agro wo _ from Grani a ; th s o $ mag jweexs-old col- | Bart of t “ome Nixo aan Gitmo: dollars cash can step into a successful / One-third interest in lent $6000 require ood piace, Eee areas ery; give price and} 215. GROCERY—Fine place for an independent , ox 78, ING - «a : : ic > ’ . living for widow; strictly cash counter] RESTAURANT—TIllinols side; clearing $200 SHOR RTOCK first-clave condition: in in oat - aoa tice and make money back in less i . mer ® PD at prac proc ucer; active or silent a daily saie Post- Dispatch. CLEANING and pressing branch; cheap: good ups, than four months, 1218A Olive st. Miss JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Big. SaAnmoRY Wtd.—To buy; retail trade pre- for tailor. 1966 Arsenal. trade; first-class stock and fixtures, with liv- to $300 monthly; ing rooms and cheap rent; ‘eill sell for about MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical ae ge ‘sce those « fine *e6a8 Bisel, BUSINESS CHANCH — nme BUSINESS CHANCE —3enera! sales manager | OPPORTUN ie “ae ! penitay lot; wai unt NITY for investment in Utah ferred; will lease; have the cash. OX |CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS— 614 5S. Spring. esate eamel eminth te open ty, district and sgtn Toren Uae aor re begga ae Lin- | Y-278, Post-Dispatch. West End; $150 cash for a quick sales $2500 cash, OF xe e for property. Box T-| [raraTRANT—And lunch room, for e: | Por i Boston bulls; beauties; fee: ales force: $350 to $3500 necessary; you} Lake city, Utah. cooly Block, Salt} BAKERY Wtd. oan good Sountey town. tojinvestigate. E. lL. CASPAR & 722 | 207. Post pate best downtowr, location; will trade we : also one grown dog 6823i handle own money; high-class, meritorious ee emln rent same, by good baker Box ”. 128. | Chestnut st., room 215. : HARUWARE STORE—Good location; $3500; | vacant vroverty. Box -251, P.-D. propos et should pay “ aie ~ = Aang | — 6 ger oy opportunity for. large tbe rf Post- Dispatch. COFFEE AND DAIRY LUNCH-—-Income av- part cash. Box fe Post- -Dispatch. we ; 00d paying, old estab- ually pay expenses to Clebourne youl. r iarge pro BAKERY Wtd.—To buy bakery; two broth- erage $45 daily: quick sale, $700; fine|/ };#ARDWAKE STOR Fcr sale. a4 mare: lished, ood reason for selling: inquire ns: aleo French poodle or cheap. 2114 S seae btn Clawarte, Sean (es) Tal yfor ree talder Kansas 'C 5 Cig Moe Dept: | “ers are looking to buy a bakery in some | cha i, 608-9 C} -v.are_snd paint store, ix Whe, P.- $9814_Enge.. : a5 TsO: country town; must be well settied ocation: Miss. JAC K EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bldg. HARDWARE STORE—Good _ stan z = ap: | RESTAURANT-In busy district: fll health abuut $1800 required. Box T-41. Post-Dis. reason for selling: vey. rooms upstairs. thnell. Pas TN j Ee mar | BUSINESS, CHANCE—The opportunity of a ER Wtd.—With $350; saloon andj] particulars given. Zirnheld Flour Co., 1433 locksmith and i : marked; moving, will sell aap 6260 St. i sp ag gs eo eit the ‘first-class de- | Post- at-Bispateh i506 tai ee ees N._ Broadway, “shop: half price for quick sale. 3860 Eas- | ffARDWARE STOCK—For sale or exchange, | (2)! anv time this week. 1441 5. Vandeventer. and ch! or shores “tind location has been es-| PARTNER Ww BUSINESS Wtd.—Young man wants to A new, west Delmar av., ood location, wae i:eS)+AUBRANT—For sale; doin gvod busi- clean stoc k: dot ia indie “ohne ‘as phy wWta.—With some capitel, in corn buy first-class, legitimate business, or CONFEC TIONERY—Ice, cream and schooll for cash or trade for income. Box W-139., : leavin oc city: for information in- bright living rooms Frets — oe hail ilding "ts 42x10, two-stories | Ark. 2S | Greentand, woud, conan partnership. Box Y-74, supplies; near school. Call 2509 N. Sarah. | Post-Dispatch. 7 - eff ; proposition. 2812 Chippews h nest show windows i DA RP a = ORNL - ee Se ‘ RNESS B S—Fine iocation; only RESTAURANT For sale or trade; one o at fed in the business, center of ae Wtd.—Active or allent, with | CALIFORNIA AGENCY Wtd.—For some re- CONE ro Bomont Side s. ice cream par-/ O75 in town; valuable patent on mine har-|_ the uipped. little restaurants in St. |STORE—For sale or dri La. : business high class. Box W-2138, liable manufacturing concern. Box W-3i8, CONFECTIONER Y—3200: Tent $12; daily in. ness goes with the businese. Address Box Louie. Box} ee 5 , Post-Dispatch. (ec) and bakery; 222, Coulterville, Tit. — —__{%) | nesTAURANT—Established 10 years, s & oe +2 store; the building Peeeeepatch. “Tr ~ Post- -Dispate gts Or aia Olive Bt and for rent on Sept. 1, would like to invest few hundr PARLOR— come $1}: : — ——— good ils, write Geo C. V ison iy ae = Sane legitimate business with rthy. Bes H-119 oor. = oe R saaeecoen = CONFECTIONERY—G ood location, reason- egemperition: will Ft ae war’ oe * aad an ii tgs > ~ old F (98) | \.. y_or gentleman with good references. Box] (]GAR STORE Wtd.—wWill buy, Ps paving. or | —able;_ reason, leaving town. 1311 8S. 7th, “em 4 i. CA R, “s “Co. :¥ estnut country, 1900A Franklin. . armer ~ yt $7000, ei and farm Sti USINESS CHANCH—Free for six months, | > 1, Post-Dispatch, restaurant: no agents. Box “Gn, perfect condition OMerUID ed for mentee | Stee room 216. RANT—Bi bargain in the city; . ( > « or fT a con 7, & ne ng —For sale RESTAURA ggest rga n the c neral MR ns ® count’ store. Shae at high-class pointer pu cial offer to introduce my maga- | PARTY having from $1000 to ) $8000 to invest > fTATRI SING PARLOR—PFor sale: fret. 1918 rine, ta $1 pt rll ge gh Cage iy, P. pon | ca ; a 1 J-129, . ‘Bnd: established 7 oom es gy my gg om Hoefer. South 675, t nventory : old. Address esting for Profit;”’ it is worth $10 in a good St. Louis manufacturing company ‘ aie Phone Til. 364, who has incorporated in Missouri, with or without po- particulars first letter. Box H-196 : ? eR GROC "ERY. ener , take one-fourth cost; look over iy h. years; well stocked; doing a snice, busi- | i+ and make an offer. M. J. Murphy & Son, sr G 10 OUTFIT —sxip a ia = ei searar : it demon. | Sition: good future. Box W-129, Post-Dis. PUR ficst-class guaranteed prumbing at rea ” r two; ving rooms, $400. w.- Ee MEE PART Pe = sonable prices, call G. FB. Keane, Saran wpiace fOr EY bMAN, 608-9 C ‘hemical BIg nes; cheap for cash._Box 258, P.-D 1023 Chestnut. en ruts. anv offer. Cabany 7 HOTEL—5O rooms; at chee it LOR a? Bren “End: SO ee ne ee ney | SALES manager, familiar with advertising and Suburban railroad. Lindell 4121." Delmar ; oT CUNFEC PONERY—For sale; and notion Miss JACK EYDMA 608-0 Chemical pemical Bldg 1300 | pressing; ¥ os and shows how anyone, no matter how and sal : ft ean acquire riches. “Investing for | with frm that ie win ao Mg ge 2865S. aot . eccount of k : h " i , & to se art store, cheap, .accou sickness. 3114 ro is the only progressive financial |terest after ability is shown: familiar with | GRUCERY Wed. a Aan give +. and 6 Thomas. HOTEL—Instead of bain. “88 oes at oe : sooabie. ws : act ) journal 0430 or write now and I'll wend it | Sere methods, Box W-167, P.-D. fat Box W-210. P.-D. SONFECTIONERY—For sale; ice cream, |, ‘el, downtown, ; : Taf” Chestnut Por sale; Pom ; : 8 months six Al _ Sg : Barber, 427, 22 \MEN—Young men, between go a GROCERY Wika. a small ons}. with candy, tobacco and and clgares newspaper and & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. ; Kinett, BLO School W. Jackson i., Chicago. ‘the housewives outside of the citys mutt ty Wed To bay? pod casi ee os ifond junction: price, 81400. Apply Wit W. Jackson _— sewives ou mus 4 4 — aes raiiro -_ BARGAINS—20 Mtg in 50 weeklies or ll recommended and aie to furnish Woontrally wa oe adatien ‘fe - 2 Broce. wg hy TIONERY "% a — noon A. Buddecke, Mineral Point, Mo. call ‘ =# except Sua ) monthiies. $1; In 20 sundey apers,. BA paerensSe bond; excellenet opportunity to] will cash. 44124 North Marker -taraerede Ln he ie-ans — = We HOTEL—Best in town; i regular and —= {co} an 8740 ‘Olive st. uis. earn salesmanship. Box W-90, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Have a dandy 4 and 6 ow T_Ni hand transit trade; will clear @ month; one. 3 “tent Maida gives: ait dealers] Our Adveiite “with managers for every city to co-operate} room fiat, well located, to fits tor | oad. “light lumches end Clgure; located on | Balt casb. eprecieted. Ke. Ks azihenta: must ‘be x c of 2 Ww yur , , A b reciatet Cc 4 different publications. includes 30 mail order | for the Casagza Fis Trap Sees Paispen- a business, Box Y-286, ee oe ee 30 Chestnut st., room 216. RESTAURANT OR FIXTURES 4a ee , 4 Sean: sent vomte Brankiin. Biden C ever sable in every modern home: we want men HamWWARE-VARIETY SIOCk Wid —o eimar + . . ) ick CREAM—For sale, and lunch stand: Must sell at once, as & whole or in part; . d dg nicags.; to sell it themselves and to put out oth- val. anitania ¢ ; r | CONFECTIONERY—For sale, ice cream par- chea 8529 Oli ineludes 2 gas ranges, large steaming tabie. KNTS—tThe article that wili keep your | TS; must be able to finance themselves and] _ TSOvay, Bee Or et uniry trade; de-] jor, candy store; corner; or half interest; we “and tobac urns, waffle and hot-cake irons, egg boilers mill mrinding out biggest, quickest profits | C@try stock on hand, and give highest ref- | = a >, Post-Dispatch. call at once; littie money required. Call 926A | [CE CREAM. eatin mery obacco store; : ao Gruned} dis- eren i client wanti fs branch; livin . 2022 > 11 large QGruendler ice a large ler s well Ever Ready’’ coffee perco- ences; to that kind of ye we offer # nasinene to 6250 ng to buy electrical! N. King’s highway. : —_ 1 iny icebox, cash register, electric fans, a TACK “4 CONFECTIONERY AND NOTION STORE— | ICE CREAM and fruit stand. 1020 Bies, chairs, cooking i atrarere dishes. ‘atsh n enough to help you bank some | §0!den ‘opportunity to make $3000 to y this season and the next; write | 7000 a year. te Frank A aren & Co., | M188 JACK BYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bldg. | ~ Gheap rent. with living rooms, near lar le laitlos Supply Co. before you tee Bidg.. Ne 6, 68 sath st., Brooklyn, A fn? eur whe wa good location | school; ” pri ce, = & for ae sale: $100 cash, ICE CREA ARLOR— tt... e; - washer used. cheap ge _ : ie y T+ € | F cé, . a» York (99 101 Poet-Disp a ve you? Box W Tenet $i, a at ~y 21% CASPAR catessen store. near nic ove Ry Seo | “eh SPLENDID opportunity for man with few ma : in. hundred dollars to become interested In a | LIST your tores, CO RY an i OW ie: ae com auned: oe JEWELEY BTORE—Gooa ” trade: 8 (7) ha se. open _ State pene. Raw sorming wae : ash. bargain, Box 4 am Bar- e 0 ssouri; write Box W- : R. ’ > CREAMERY—For sale; sickness; EBs 6 years; h_st.. New York. __ | Post-Dispatch SPA IT —State Tull par. quick sale: your own price] Carter | voice abo at Oh ee 8, — as Wreyeare £88 steamer for oe ee and engineering skill mare Bolved ME ed 7 A . Berchek, 180%} Houser Bid Mo.: omg for miling. 9 health. er; the cleanest an: oblem f enting immense earning pos- au av., East St. Louis, Til. NESS-—-F' a device. 2109 Market its: wee ge 8 ummaunl oppertentiy te ofan: S: PAPER ROUTE Wtd.—I would like to buy P itee gaat Baines ‘opposite echeol and *Mlon: che D rent: reason for selling. ‘Box A . back . paper route, morning or evening. Box | laundry B : ¥-218 ' ll or rent. cheap: oe for booklet and details. Frank 8. V0-/ w. wR. Post-D Disbetch, - 549 Underw San isco, RUG STORB—For saie or traae. 1 INTING OF -For layton. (1) | Rai Cerwood Bidg.. yee RESTAURANT Wtd.—Location foe een ee tin. Laelia, Ark. —_ see 20 years, with goed - ole 4 1) START a = Tegitimate SEN som ayo with living rooms. 1 es%- | DRUG STOR est End; Hiret-class — ; store; arc ee witness rola cara ogo, 2 | BAL Wha sit tee cgieny Sed" wi ED hs | E wertiang outline te tells copy will be lachshunds. 9 § SOBER? M_ ZEPPENWEID (586; WOE ERMA en % Ni 5 | & eee peat coe oe RC RRR Opes ote Ratt te RM Sok latin é ” ey oo - g ~ x ay ag _ ” 7 ate, complete; jo- ne city of a ee gat Ro Tales Stigace. | money refunde RE W d Tu - Ok immediate] al y. th eutomobile, _ apiee stock ~~ industrial S- oo 0 George A. C uls fine con ition, fi “fis ul refer- ° age SUNDAY MAGAZI ;. wiston, Pa.: everv ae eontract ash hauling. ge Fe ©¥ or eH body's magazine; 10 months’ trial, 10c sil- in indell 4054, Ge carriages and al! other cquigseent ; this is oh is eno | money-maker: CA ER-—With " al lis FP Post terest in a secondhand store fix. ver. YOUR ba DRU rt yin a corner ture business, ng well; | can't at-|/ THE MAIL OR OURNAL, yeer- for cash: call word tuiok and confdentis ty B Y-H4, Po bat ag — FP to it; go oo for @ sober, energetic] old monthiy, aa R valuabie info for f partion —rite oF Shane ss Ss Gaee het usin : SOK: | Goethe Gaeee on ha of samme ‘ Bg ey n each issue helped call. “ie L. culage, "S waRrerenetye , R ood nh ess; trane- | £1000. Hoefer, 39 Aisbame. South a awe us! mon , & pom 21f and timely AR ‘. t foe corner; ; invoice $4 notice wen ay oe ee A South St. Louis; stable pr Bm of horses, ner practicing 1s) a - Se the location ook aS expense; * Sears came. lected any- SRE | Hon For sale neor lay; 2000 # xtures and fountain, »; speutaiion, ots St. biz ae eres hes sea et ee easy terms. Box Post-D

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wr Ce ee “ee . ; x 1 nh " my ae —- 61. LOUZ3 POST-DISPATCH. a C—O ee A SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. al BANKER’S TRUST OFFICIAL EXPLAINS TRIED SECOND TIME The case of Mrs. Ada Owsley, who Was charged with the murder of her husband, Benjamin 8S. Owsley, on March i and which resulted in a mistrial yes- tirday because the jury failed to agree, Will be retried, according to Assistant Circuit Attorney McCullen. He said after the jury was dismissed that the case would, in all probability be dock- @ted for either the June or October term of court. ‘fhe jury which failed to reach a ver- @ict had deliberated over the testimony for 4 hours. When called into court by Circuit Judge Jones at 11 o'clock, Charles Gilbert, the foreman, said he -thought there was little chance of an ' pgreement. The jury was then dis- charged. It was ascertained later that they had stood 9 to 3 for conviction of manslaughter in the third degree, for Which the penalty is three months’ im- prisonment in jail and a fine of $100 or a fine of $500 without imprisonment. In an effort to compromise, some of the jurors proposed the penalty be fixed at a $500 fine with a recommendation for its remittal. The three jurors would hot agree to it. Mrs. Owsley was in court and said she was sorry a verdict was not reached. She pleaded self de- fense. — EEE specials Monday at REMLEY $ Main Store, 6th & Franklin ‘f You're a Lover of Nice - Lamb f Here's Your Chance Coins of Lambs lb. 10c . ', . Cc Prime Rib Roas’, Ib, (6c ornheef nex ° on earth... bg seenage uit 1 Ap that good old ver.” lbs. PEANUT iene. 3 Qi., 5c Raisin Rolls, Ae “Grandma’s;” large pan; each . Srawhary Short Cake 7 RYE ROLLS Hot tops sprinkled with ealt gene caraway “poz.6C C Rhubarb Pies ba ; 12%c value; each STRING BEANS, tende yuart.. aks §665c jell COFFEE br Fresh roasted aclected Santos; ‘We deliver orders to all parts the city.. Olive 2870, Cen- ee = 85S) Califernia; == oe re > aCali. Hamsa ay! | : : ic “vaiue Ib i C Hs rth ® >? ae & - 2 z 7. “a es ee et —— ' ~ : : : / \" , OUR oh a) & ; . 2 \ gg arti Pt ne giant ain a on *43 * : ee flour. 2 Sk. cas. ' fas ‘ ‘ a 2 * eee ve ° a A eee ; a ° } - * F-= . ; ff ‘ DROP IN STOUK Vice-President Says Passed Divi- dend and Baseless Rumors Caused $105 Fall. HEAVY RAILROAD INVESTOR President in New York to Sell Holdings That State Bank- ing Department Criticised. Charles S. Marsh, vice-president of the Bankers’ Trust Co., whose stock has declined $105 in quotations on the Stock Exchange in the last 10 days, last night, in an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter, said that in his opin- ion the fall was due to the passed -divi- dend of May 1, coupled with untrue sto- ries told on the street regarding the company. Shortly before the directors voted to pass the dividend the State Bank De- partment had inspected the institution and had notified its officers, he said, that it had entirely too much of its as- sets invested in stocks and bonds of the San Antonio & Gulf Railroad, which is virtually owned by the trust company, and advised that it dispose of a portion of these securities. J. E. Franklin, president of the trust company, now is in New York, conduct- ing negotiations for the sale of the se- curities. Marsh said the state bank ex- aminers offered no criticism of the com- pany aside from its connection with the railroad. Capital and Surplus Is $5,600,000, The trust company has capital and surplus amounting to $5,000,000. Its as- sets, Marsh said, would exceed $6,000,000. Of this amount, $3,000,000 is in the bonds of the railroad and more tuan $1,250,000 of stocks in country banks, which are carried at their par value, although, Marsh said, all of them are worth much more than par. The railroad company has an author- ized capital of $315,000, of which $230,000 has been issued and is owned by the trust company. It has bonds amounting to $3,663,000, of which the trust company holds $3,000,- 000, These, with the stock, make the trust company’s holdings in the railroad The railroad has been completed only a few months. It was #ncorporated in 1909 in Texas as the Crystal City & Uralde Railroad. Its name was changed in 1912. It is 320 miles King and ex- tends from the International & Great Northern junction to Odium, Tex. “We are having a complete audit made of the trust company’s business,’’ Marsh said, ‘‘and when that is finished, probably by the middle or last of next week, its affairs will be shown to be in excellent condition. Claims Other Assets Are Sufficient. “We were examined by the State Banking Department about six weeks ago, and it found no fault with our company, except to criticise our large holdings in the San Antonio & Gulf Railroad. We also think we have too much money in it, ang are trying to dispose of some of our interest. **‘However, we are carrying our bonds and stocks at less than the actual con- struction cost of the railroad. The roai is a new one, but it is now in opera- tion and has the money for its expenses. There is a small amount of its equip- ment unpaid for, but that amounts to practically nothing. “We do not expect to have to sacri- fice any of these holdings, but if we did, we have other assets which would am- ply care for all of our liabilities and give us a margin of far above $1,000,000. “Although our stock dropped quickly from $190 to $8 a ghare, there were few stockholders who sold. The only sales have been small blocks of stock held by brokerage concerns on mar- gin.” Marshall said that none of the trust company officials had any interest in the railroad except the interest they de- rived as stockholders of the ffust com- pany. The trust company’s stock on the market yesterday was at $85, the price of the previous day. JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS Italian's ‘Vife Is Seriously W ounded—Assailant, Who Fled, Charged Infidelity Mrs. Phillipina Locricio, an Italian woman, 17 years old, was shot and dan- gerously wounded by her husband, Ben Locricio, 24, a railroad section hand, in a quarrel in their home, 1236 North Eighth street yesterday afternoon, when Locricio is alleged to have accused his wife of infidelity. They have been mar- ried ® days. According to the story told the police by Joe Bomoritto of 1420 North Seventh street, her brother-in-law, Locricio re- turned home from work, and, after lock- ing all the doors, accused his young wife of being too friendly with Bomo- ritto. She denied this and in the argu- ment that followed, Locricio drew a revolver and shot her in the neck, firing twice after she had fallen to the floor. ; Locricio fled, and his wife, regaining consciousness, crawled out the back door, over some old boxes and through a back alley to the Bomorttto home, fainting on the doorstep. She was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance. Physicians said she was in a critical condition. Bomoritto said she came to America on money he had sent her upon his wife's request, arriving here April 10 last, with her father, Joe Lica- vilo, She was married to Locricio nine days later. Former St. Loulsan Dies in Beffale. BUFFALA, N. Y., May 9.—Mrs. Wii- liam L. Pratt, aged 66, whe 30 years ago was well known in St. Louis as la concert singer, and a sister of Mrs. Gustave W. Pfeffer of St. Louis, ox- pired last night at her home here, 60 Ma) street. She was ill many s. The burial will be Sunday aft- — Oo eee . +g ke rd . 6 be i NG | ‘ eld . = ; 4 , as ba * mm : = oe Fe sr . Sit ey) gee hs pee ES ay: . 2 cote, > oP Oi hele ee Vile cae pkeaeee 7 eee ws Ate - - ¢ he . + — an Oh gs af ah, * e aii eal 2 fee eee a eee aee CLEANUP WEEK NETS 2000 LOADS OF RUBBISH Cost to City Was Below $2500 and Plan Will Be Repeated. Street Commissioner Talbert an- nounced yesterday that clean-up week was a success. The public school chil- dren aided materially, Talbert says, by advising their parents a day in advance in each district, upon notices sent by Superintendent Ben Blewett of the School Board, to have rubbish ready in receptacles for the city wagons. About 2000 loads were removed by the city this year, a decrease of 400 under the record of last spring. The announced tomorrow. Talbert says the best showing was made in the district between Grand avenue and the river, Russell avenue on the north and Arsenal street on the south. More than 400 loads of rubbish were re- moved in this territory last Monday. The cost was less than $2500 to the city. Clean-up weeks will be con. 250 Births. than the weekly average. | eat figures for each district will be | DEATHS 20 PER CENT LESS 172 Fatalities Last Week and A slump in the number of deaths from pneumonia and other seasonal diseases brought the total death roll last week to 172, about 20 per cent less There were Se ae OBEN 8 ee ————— SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. te eee —_ —--- = + ducted in October or November. ee . a ««,,£,- ° yo e --a err -

ee ~ Gc ar thc re e fj This Outfit Consists of —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, sideboard, six dining chairs, ex- tension table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, | ees "i cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. : ee t= —never in the history of furniture selling has any- nh too Nh thing to equal it been offered. —we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. —our payments are the easiest and treatment the best. ways glad to show our goods, whether you buy or not. —come in and look around—it will cost you nothing. mebe ates Prada ‘2 ei. r. ' = > & 5 & hw _e-- : ’ | * 4 : ee a ete S y a : ° A * . ’ > 4 ha | = = ~ 2 * TPA LAT ie a a * ats | POP oD a oo hf t~) -—_- eis i a we @) } V4 ~ =O \. ¢, ¥-s 4 PonO me RRR “ve oho eteticlicl ia Eyal etiod hor avi es a PKS ad ee by ——we carry the full line of Buck’s, Quick Meal and others vodivedn sic: Sea NGS tox a) [GT fc *} Sati 0) 7 . » . —-- -, tin—— NOOWDOPPAIG'S Ly 2 Oe eee ae = ~~: a ll jae . FE PL 2) PLali. 7s | 2S ~ i s This 9x12, $25 Axminster Rea —we have in this new lot an assort- ment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich col- orings and designs so attractive that one should be in every home. —have one laid aside for future delivery... Go-Cart —opens and folds with one motion—has strong steel frame — rubber tires —fabricoid hood and upholstering. —a big line of go-carts now on our floor. Ask to See the Won Imke Piano, Terms—$5.00 Monthly derfut $155 a eee a No Interest or Extras o f Any Ki d| = Player-Piano Music 2247 Rolls 65 Note, 19c Up---88 Note, 10c Up A FEW BARGAINS FROM OUR Exchange Department NEW ENGLAND PIANO FISHER PIANO ......... CHICKERING PIANO ... GUSTAVE LIPPMAN & SON. .$145.00 BRADFORD .................$125.00 STEINHAUER (New) ........$185.00 Gite SS ++++-.$75.00 Strictly One Price —open Saturdays until 9 p. m. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. SUMMERS SE COR. 17!» OLIVE

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REATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH. A M1 LZION READERS? be INDEX (ae eee Pn np a petite) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (cme | ean | ee em 3 EE, ches ddnkucs¥sckhs endee : : ; See aera Seren B BUSINESS CHANCES.....(part 8) 11 FARM TO TABLE .cccccccsecsccsses p | PARTIWUIRG......cccccccseccesescses 8 2 INSTRUCTION Ges cnke veteaces 2 JS FR es ates 7 meee Py LANTS. TREES. ..occcss 7 MACHINES... -.....s00,i+ ®, | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS............11 | BUSINESS (for sale. wtd.).(part 3)313 | FINANCIAL...... erererr retiree 16 AP Fg 8 (for mt. coeteeetO BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent.... 11 FIXTURES es acl inal wobec cthts 3) 10 : INSTRUCTION (Automobile). ...... 6 Te, « cbncds seedees ee eeeeeere* 7 CTI ATROO, 6s in cécs ckbued eee 2 ‘APARTMENTS (for sale)..........14 | BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale,...16 | FLATS FOR RENT | ERETRUCTION Cee. PERSONAL......,00.2+0+00e+ee000 2 | SPECIAL NOTICES.......ccsec0ee £ PIANOS Toe STOCKS AND BONDS.......sc000.88) hip ROR RO: PG die -o ee pep pM S DBim: tire so Ck fay o ii * is sii is i ya ead yay liste tA a Sela: MEDICAL REAL ESTATE LOANS seseeeet8 | TABLE SUPPLIES soosceaeeenel eseees RESIDENCES FOR RENT.......-- @ | TALKING MACHINES........cc. ¥ ve . jie o “4 ANIMALS. ....- 04+ +0000++- (Dart 8) 11 | CAMERAS......++-++eseeweoesss+.. & | FLATS FOR SALE......-++0008+ ee AUTOMOBILES. ...cccccccccscscres 6 CANVASSERS....---ssesecesesvnses 8 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) acetreseteennsgsesicg Se A ATTORNEYS.......--s00+5- 2 1 AND RT... seh onmanadds endeedesesees +++» 1 | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 2 _ § BIRDS—POULTRY.....«..(part B) 6 F BICYCLES..........--ecseeeeee+. 6] COMING EVENTS GARAGES, STABLES BOATS. LAUNCHES. ...csececesess 6 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE........16 GOLD AND SILVER ; BOARD. ..5.cc-ccvcvcccevdocevese 7 DANCING da nee ee ee 2 HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BOOKS, PRRIODICALS....-06++++ 5 CCH SECS Fee eses 2 HORSES, VEHICLES seer eeeee eevee MONEY WANTED Tee eeeee 5 RESIDENCES FOR BALI. 2.0002. 868 THEATRICAL veeeee er eee eee eee eee a . VING AND STORAGE. . ROOFING.......++.- sosceeseeeeeees & | TOILET ARTICLES...... + seesek eee MACHINERY +eeeeee eee eee emeesees . PROF ESSIONAL. seveeeee sessccoses @ , A EOP Oe DETECTIVES... .ccccveccccccesscces 2 BUILDERS COLUMN HOTELS CCR COCO eee eees eeeees eee MOVING AND STORAGE... . . . eee v TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies ; - MAIL ORDERS.........cccccecccess — REAL BSTATE......-ceecceeeeeess 12 SUBURBAN PROPERTY (for euie 12 - Bi iano oben 6 ° DRESSMAKING...... Secccescesece B i ade BUILDING MATERIA HOUSES FOR RENT MOVING PICTURBS.......... ee 7 TYPEWRITERS. (part 3). .10 BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES for rent | EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) .......10 | HOUSES FOR SALE.... ner \ BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES for sale 18 | EXCHANGE (real estate)..........19 | HOUSEHOLD GooDs............. i Oss, We 12 yy, PART FIVE. _sT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. PAGES 1—16B. . * E ‘ ” ew te eee Te Ne eee ——_— ~ = CHURCH NOTICES | — ein mee | ee I DEATHS DEATHS | MOVING Iisx- (Episcopal), tes | venues, Rev. ‘| BAFUNNO—Entered into rest on Fri- : DIAMOND —Lost, « %_ carat stone; liberal ‘es: 7: l ° ri- | McMAHON—Suddenly, on Friday, . reward f live, room 618. Bunday services day, May 8 1914, at 8 p. m, May 8, 1914, at 7:30 a. m., James T. Card of Thanks. ee PI Cc T U R E S Let eae et collie wish collar on od }] ; Caro- ‘ine Bafunno (nee Zottorelle), be- McMahon, beloved husband of Carrie s, wish to extend my sincere thanks octane ales te oe a chain: itbera: ral reward. 4118 Sacramento. myr nds, for y relatives and many frie DOG—Lost; white setter, with brown spots; 2.511. Tyler 2074. loved wife of Eucale Bafunno, dear McMahon Strus), only brother mother of Antonia, Dominick and|of Nellie McMahon, and brother-in- | ‘er kind sympathy shown me in HER CHILDREN Age a Aa aeed by picense_No._] - a oS. 16, 1; . -_ - . — Sold agate, 16c tne, Clara Bafunno, sister of John and|iaw i my sad hour of b vement in the y of Mrs. Bridget Tuohy, son of the ro ereave : Joe Zattarelle, and mother-in-law of late Thomas and Mary McMahon (nee a, % my dearly beloved wife, Ma- DREN. (c) Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines. return “338° Har oe Soe . PE PO - h rd, oi i > are 2 KING'S THEATER—S22 N. King’s h male; license nse No. 960: reward. 24104 sory Bean | mee Bafunno and Cas- | Quigley). beautiful floset offerings ins: Mes meme Ms w e . Funeral will take place from the : In loving remembrance of our dear| 8B A 3 acitneae pen be gee perms be family residence, 1716 North Twenty- MR. JOHN TRITSCHLER father, Capt. George G. Keith, who Po os ge a mid 4 days, David Copper ay. ~ , Jesus ati gay, May 11, to St Charles Borr on- third street, on Monday, May 11, at’) ee Card of Thanks. ] departed from life one year ago, May | PARK THEATER, beginnin Moatay, Te DOG—Lost. male, French eee: pes elcome. (c) ee shee er Calvary Guakatenn 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence |;, the tt te extend my sincere iene ea sina tours a poeea. ow Gambier, §-reel wae riday, *'Clase- 1698 tents, beral reward: phone Forest et > > me ‘ , =. e ” - Friends invited to attend. Motor. (e) to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re) his fellow employes, and : for thelr HUNTER, HENRY CRITH. LLIAM — varap! = aces Moths,’’ 4-ree] T tfully invited. BERAN—Entered into rest on Satur- fa : great kindness shown me in my 8a Th ven day, May 9, 1914, at 2:45 p. m.,| “4NN—Entered into rest on Thurs-| bereavement in the loss of my dear im Memoriam. Musical Comedy Co. (c! 389. Joseph F. Beran, aged 43 years 4), %#Y, May 7, 1914, at 6 p.m. at East} husband, Philip Henry Fisher; also h od loving remembrance of my dear | 5} Louis THEATER —Praisic and St. Louls ‘school, 9:30 a. m.,; ) jmonths and 26 days, dear husband of Las Vegas, N. M.,.Jack Ff. Mann, be-/for the many Deautiful floral offer- |2USband and our father, William L./ avs. Three star acts of vaudevilie and DOG LASSES—For ; and sermon at ll & m Jennie Beran (nee Suda), and beloved | Ved husband of Carrie Helen M.Jings. MRS. P. H. FISHER. Wife. | fohactfer, who departed this life May | latest Aims. fo) | ‘black enote an vamp: Diack face, with}, Sorghum $60 ellen: ‘Sennen ‘an: '§ EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | father of Anthony, Adelaide and Ele- Mann, our dear brother, brother-in- Gand of Shanks. 2, 1913. MArPITT THEATER—2812 N. Vandeventer. | white center: ears stand | bourbon, $1, full quart. Gill Gros. ¢ and Sp avenue jnor Beran. law and uncle, at the age of 52 years. rd o a Although you are gone, you're not], ewest feature films. Johnny Adams, St-/toes on both hind | Return to Co., Easton and pus avs, me y com- Funeral Monday, May 11, at 2 p. Notice of funeral Monday. Mem- We wish to thank our many friends forgotten, ; ute most po ular barito : s £}} St. Vincent av.: reward, ORTH’S school, /m., from residence, 1121 Russell ave-| eT of B. P. O. Elks and Ben Hur/ 2nd relatives, also Rev. Martin Som- Neither shall your memory fade, —- | ot wg pe one DOG—Lost; black and white; named Modoc: | _.For sale Ay gy & nue, to St. John of Nepomuk’s Church, | T¢2t No. 6, K. O. T. M. of Tennessee,|Mers and Dr. A. T. Vogler, for the}| Loving hearts will often linger matic Flo bupars feature Mexican War pin, |, 1914 license tied om collar; lost in neigh- | $uould be 1 a. m.; evensons i thence to New Picker Cemetery and treasurer of Southeast Missouri |Sympathy shown us in our sad be- Around the grave where you are/|tures, first from Vera Crus. (c) borhood of 2700 8S. Broadway; any informa-/ 50 BSA ED customers d sermon by the rector, 4:30 DISKIN—On Frida “HM 8 1914 Drummers’ Association, traveling ;Teavement in the loss of our dear laid. THE Baden Family Theater, 8231 N. Broad- fea to its whereabouts shall be rewarded. —_ means ecmethine. H. The public is cord! 5:30 a m, Anna Sisken, relict of |°*/¢8™20 for Steinwender Co. Ruughter and sister, Ella Schwindel| gaaiy missed by unday special, “A cv] soert a0er Terry av. SS net. Bomont Fins CHRISTIAN C the late Patrick Disken | on — Brownsville (Tenn.), Memphis | Becker; also for the many beautiful WIFE AND CHILDREN ; e's | HYEGLASSES—Lost, tortoise-shell; on Dei- = & . oe L. mother of Catherine Commiage — ger) y Paducah (Ky.) and Shreve-j| floral offerings. I i wets tis week Bia Shafer, ginger Grand av. po a secant shane Couaenl a, tak ag 7 , ») Pa a I} he + * ‘ +2 : . eu Funeral Monday, May 11, at 8:30 a. pues (ath? Seapere gongs in“ SHE BERBAVED FAMILY. In memory of teers teatien who yt foie OTlaventor'e” 'Wite $898_Olive 1762. pon__Eaat 4 — - m., from family residence, 1329 N. MEYER—Suddenly, on Saturday, May Card of Thanks. departed this life one year ago, Ma E Maurice Costello, “Her Big} BYEGLASSES—Lost, gold-rimmed, be- | COTTAG HEESE—I nh and wit ay ves the World.” t Seventh at., to St. Patrick’s Church 9, 1914, at 11:55 a. m, Anna Bliza We wish to thank our friends and|7" 13 , y - tween 17th and 20th st. on Cass av., or| 2-Ib. package for 25c: @ $1 bill" im aaa | i thenc al *|Meyer (nee Robidou), dear daughter /relatives for the kindness and sym-j}-°’ : CHIPPEWA THEATER, 8807 8. Broadw between O'Fallon and Cass on 20th. Re-/| SUPplies you with 4 shipments. “iia ter evening service, ence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends i WA 1 ; ay, - ine H a nat Rocks the lé invited to attend. (c96) | Of Mary Robidou, dear sister of Hattie | pathy shown us in our late sad be- Father, we miss you everywhere, “Dance of Death,” two parts: ‘“Innocent,| turn to T. H. Sonnenberg and receive re- mk a M ~ Worla” Everybody wel- Warner Schmitt (nee Robidou), Julia | reavement in the loss of our dear fa- | Miss your advice, love and care; }but Awkward; ‘Sunny Jim at the North | W8rd. 1308 N. 20th. (c¢) OW. WOW! That’s the stuff! E s Hor oves the °o (c) FERGUSON—On Friday, May 8, 1914, Buettner (nee Robidou), Clarence {ther and husband, Fred Hogenkamp, Faithful father, so kind and true, Pole;”’ **W nifties Picks a Partner,’’ (c) GLASSES—Lost, yellowish-brown glasuves, on the wold The finest condir "¢ se We always pray and think of you. NOVELTY THEATER, 8530 Baston; Lucilie| —S@rah or Olive car; reward. 1A lee. iby Gen & ge at your grc pe Love No. 2; **The Town of Nazareth,” 2-reel AND BAG—Lost; lady’s; velvet: —— WHAT To Ea B Louis ic? come. at 1:20 p. m., at St. John’s Hospital, | pop; h ( Robido and f ¥. W. C. A. William R. Ferguson, aged 64 years aoe, Ae Deesoney wae. ae or the many beautiful floral o : : : Henry Robidou, and our sister- | ferings. You’re not forgotten i r mind oes big ig service, 4:45 Dp: Mm. 1 Funeral from Charles F. Bergesch’s ane 2h : Sotten in our mind, American; ‘‘Ruby Circle,’ 2-reel Rex, and| money and cards; on Park car, between T—A swee tid bit; Bayle’ leader. A in-law and aunt, aged 44 years. MRS. KATE HOGENKAMP ANDI/To us you were so good and kind: ; A el , = ‘ ry oe 2S seise Nellie Curtis, (c) oe veg Bh omega maa Fae | ee Funeral from residence of her sister, CHILDREN. (c) } We meekly kneel beside thy bier — a eS ee — an Resell are ES SN ee ory nis ‘cand m: eam LIGHTHOUSE MISSION, a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence Mrs. andrew Mahoney, See: eae Card of Thanks, And plant a chosen flower there. GEM THEATER. 6th, near Walnut. Week Lost, bunch of keys, with beer bottle |p.” gutter: llc @ jar at crocer’s. Ms folk savenues.|to Calvary Cemetery ’ avenue, Tuesday, 1a , & p. m., We wish to extend our sincere |1" whose love we have been blessed, commencing Sunday, May 10, ““The Battle opener and prest-o-lite tank key possibly REDUCED PRT =e — : Tower Grove and Norfo aan Aiton (fll) paper ‘os to New St. Marcus‘ Cemetery. Motor. |thanks to our relatives and many|Sweetly, calmly may he rest. of the Sexes;’’ staged by D. W. Griffith from presto tank. Olive ; (c eat a 'S—Gooc creamery. t Rev. J. H. Flower, aeeeo pd eee ESEKE_ ee ee Sen ae (c) | friends for the beautiful floral offer-| Sadly missed by eres iden Gok, Fay See ani | KEYS—Lost. by Wm. L. Baggerman, bunch | g,yy 2./bs.. i Me as ey d.; intendent. Opening aor \igelistic cam-| urday, May 9, 1914, at 2:30 p.m, | MUZLLER—Entered into rest on/ings and sympathy in our sad be-| ROSA STEFFEN AND CHILDREN. |THE DELMAR THEATER, W060 Delmon | Con Chica see ace “Siense return to River ‘Dairy Broadway and Pt 4 = ioe e tent, to continue = Elise Prieseke, " beloved. daughter "oF ilsas beeblier’ tute Wisin), be oved MRS. PETER PREGALDIN AND In M i sie a oon pero os roma Bg, Sun- La Salle Hotel, Broa ae A and Chestnut st, | “Tien Markee. Cy mmer. Preaching at 11 & m. and/ Mina Frieseke (nee Juergens), and| mother of Frank C., William F., C. A,| FAMILY. In loving remembrance of in’ *Whom God Hath Joined Together: Mon: | 1p STOVE ee Tost neice ruRp » D. m.; people's meeting at 3 Dp. ™./ dear sister of Mrs. Lena Weidenauer,|/®. w., o. A. and Christine H. Mueller, tial oe Oat eR Re wm 7 1 Wiltz. = o- aout Sacten tte. & Partin of Pantin - a> oN Ee Lat. pair, and receipt book. i grocers, ect your voces a inging. Rev. O. EB. McCracken, &/ Louis, Anthony and Arthur Frieseke, -in- - rc — : Poeon worker and gospel singer of |and dear aunt and sister-in-law, after an pa pos son pn gg he ag We wish to extend our sincere | P@'ted this life suddenly, May 9, 1913, | TEE FLAZA THEA Sister.” “Monde, Bip CiAv relent. long wale: rower. . 1s here for 10 ger a short illness, at the age of 45 years. |the age of 72 years ; thanks to our relatives and friends, |5a8d and sudden was the call Francis Bushman in ‘The Myster — —oP RE 0 E 1 c) : Dr. Krapf, Pastor Kretchman and the |For our dear son, loved by all; * “Tuesday, Arthur Johnson in “Be KODAK—Lost; on Wellston or sheds. cleas, white. whole grain y o . Svery body invited. Return and receive reward. 5811 Easton. tif 4 ; double sacked and . Cannan. URCH, wood | Pera anne eowideonts, 1h0e Site | Funeral from family residence, 2836 | pailt d d| We little thought that on th Oot eee. ea SONG SERVICE AT mone get ocenen phy the old St. — Eads avenue, on Monday, May 11, at sympathy shown vos - oar ae yon Our dear brother would. ay he oman’s Loyalty.” and “The Song | iA VALLIER Elect, ole; Win peas tie. uaranteed. TEMPLE ISRAEL, cus’ Cemetery. Friends respectfully ted eto 8 4 9 ae —— reavement in the loss of our beloved away. oe ctomen oan i0z9 Bremen: sie Pay 2 Washington iad pee Si: pty ae s highway and Washington | invited. | feos agg My A dares’ cae AP ery 08 mother, Wilhelmina Hensel. We also | We could not realize what was said Westfield Players; ‘‘Cowpoy’s Honor,” four] LOCKET—Lost. between Carroll and Tru- NTUC Y HAMS—Our * gravy” cs The last Sunday service Wesche and Hermen Mo.) papers no, eho wc extend our thanks for the| When the message came that he was | acts, Sunday matinee only; a5 ed eat. oe deau. on Broadway. 2283 5S. 2d. PR a class ; by farmers ord. cl) eautiful floral offerings dead; Then Sunes %aigo Magnh-class motion pictures. | LODGE PIN—Lost; gold: @ week ago; own- | pan u = Comey With @ favor that ao ehes ’ . w Pr. - ‘80 @ M./ please copy. yne;’’ Deceased was a member of the St THE BEREAVED FAMILY. But God, who loved him best, oe Ome; glee ig n-clnae, mated Ee han mt Jou eat one, no ot er iar “Jub,” (c) | MESH BAG—Lost; silver; containi er Oy oof yt Ee . acelin om 10 to 30 pounds each. R. D . HAMPEL—On Thursday, May 7, 1914,;4™"’s Married Ladies’ Sodality, Lily Has taken hi at 7:30 P. m. Frank J. Hampel, hus- saege and Knights and Ladies of “ Card of Thanks. Sadiy has — to rest. in 6 parts. ESH BAG— ect; sliver; cqntelal — band of Jane Eddy Hampel, and fa- pia oe wee WE OL Pran- th k — se stices cha Ea P. A. WILTZ AND LYRIC THEATER, 114 N. 6th st., will show Wellston t about 5:30. 4650 at ther of Nan, Frances, Ida and Joe|°'*., See Een thee en en ae eee a : ey fe} sengey the pres EL mar_ 617. M or 4 Hampel, Mamie Baker, Susie Buer, . leveland (O.), Pueblo and Colorado a. an e or ip ee and sympathy shown ELLIS UNDERTAKIN Skin; axe The Career aes en check Lor 2% P reservin center; reward; call Forest 1724R, or 5038 | . A BU A j ay, 12, am. to Holy Rosary Church, inter- | j7.;."umann, beloved husband of Mrs. |reavement in the loss of our dear | **%™ P=ston. Phone, Del. 626. Forest 3090. | 210 “Oty ‘au bids. ‘This 18 th — . 04 | ate Naumann (nee Fisher), gon of |mother, mother-in-law, grandmother o_charge_ for Chapel. advertised for sale ont 6 POCKETBOOK— small, black, —— %, : em FR. 8 t: Its Time, Piace ment in Calvary Cemetery il 16 last Reward.” Bverybody ; . Peter and Wilhelmina Naumann (nee | and reat-gr \ Cy G ween Hum stam Rome. (c) | HOE FFEL—Entered into rest on Fri-|Diel), and our dear brother, at the Schauer. eee PARK LAWN CEMETERY BIDS WANTED “SONSTRO ont shenandoah: reward, wotare t Humph- #5 Sagie copes rt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE day, May 8, 1914, at 2 p. m., after a/age of 38 years 2 months and 27 days.| MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH NEBEL (c) 5 KUADDS aa “ lingering illness, Mary Hoeffel (nee Funeral will take place on Monday, : Perpetua] care, nonsectarian; lots at low received Lest. mores: a ot of lesson sermon at each/Leitner), beloved mother of George; May 11, at 2:30 p. m., from Lewis Spel- Card of Thanks. prices: easy terms: office 824 Mermod-Jaccard nstruct! Reward tf an Man” /and Mary H brink’s funeral parlors,.1328 Franklin We wish to extend our asincere ee ate Sees, Central S765 (c62) | for the Co are to bs mts et i 1 4 mother-in-law, avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c7) | thanks to all our relatives and friends - - recent issue - K px os oeenescckeel wlan ct the ade ott Scie’ aa SCHRAMPP—On Friday, May 8, 1914, for _ ra and + fy eget wy shown WACKER-HELDERLE plans and -¥ taining money and 50c _ bot tle a : p. m., Frieda Schra , .| US in our bereavement in the loss of i : | tion 7 rm to room 81 New a phe EN gh SOP EU ERS 7 months. loved wife of Louis Schram dear |™y dear husband and father, Louis UND. CO.. 2331 8. BROADW P Atteld: we especially thank Rev. Isler Automobile or ca service tai JF oc- Picasant ward ies. stamps with quart bottie grape white 604902 eb éenenoumic Funeral on Monday, May 11, at 8:30 |mother of Lillian Marquard, and our noon, 2 to 5. res dear sister, at th ; for his kind words of easions; prices equal for fu 1 Applewhite Oo ee te: answers to South ‘Third street to Assumption eeday. May 11, coo b KOT M, the — aie Somerset roe of Toodles: “call Victor 25367; uberal » aps with % gallon .280 100 Bo 4234 Washington Sle South Third street, to Assumption; Funeral Monday, May 11, at 3 p.} Garfield Tent No. 182, K. O. T. M., the asa “es ore road—4 m. Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s|m., from the Wacker-Helderle chapel. Butchers’ Union, the Nuelsen Brother- KY RS TESTED KREF Pearealt road—4 miles. | Diack, containing Insur- ccaeape with can Absorgne ‘ee Castroville road . . book; reward De stamps with package H. R. ; 108 ioe | Cemetery. (c7) | 2881 South Broadway, to St. Mat-| ood and Mr. Henry A. Gebken, un- —8% miles, m. thew’s Cemetery. Motor dertaker; the pallbearers for their ‘Ti miles 1 nee oes. and bank rth Ch 5569 Page boule- | sjonNsS—Entered into rest on Satur- ‘e/ : 4124A Morgan st.; Lindel! 3091, (c) 1S So eaten epee 1 a=. and &§ FP: mm. day, May 9, 1914, at 6:30 p. m. sapaee olen ce and Chicago (I11.) ghee, eatenel theney ont oo DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST Blanco road—8 miles. PURSE—Deet containing money and keys; eg gh 5 double sheets As Recital Hall, Prin-jtrude Johns, after a short , ve (c7) MRS. KATE 22 , Grand av, near Arsen -, Saturday morn-/ ¢, ; = PO ee ag, Grand and Olive, 11 a | Geariy beloved mother of Mrs. W SWORDS—Entered into rest on Sat- bean ALFELD AND SON. ape gon FR ge ge gE og y A. Segu ad—1 mile. . ng Box HE tie Fost space _ Box H-114, Post- tch. me get on ay i tt “Reading Room, | suite| Hurry” Kreck (nee Sohne). Lissis Marie Antoinetie Swords, beloved gary se mse gab: ginases. Four killed assistants | Gonanlen miles PUREE — Cost oral! Ua fares on ae | 8 deagle gaming hth 3 cana ive hominy ot ha enry rec nee onns), We wish to extend our sincere |CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO.. 615 Locust. Sulphur : Kinley ¢ care: oF on ’ Ter ene oe opis Bids will be r call Tilinols 117: liberal reward. -i Johns and John Johns, and our dear daughter of Mrs. Agnes X. rds anijthankn to our man lding ‘ ‘ y relatives and lso reads, | ————— except Sunday and legal grandmother and great-grandmother the late W. B. Swords, dear sister of friends for their kind acts and sv of ' EV ‘ , ym- G—Lost, Cameo: Taylor and Arco; William B. Swords Jr., Lucile A., War- pathy shown.wn in our ead hoor of county ——~* 0 sgkt aes ey Se 139W: COMING ENTS are welcome Funeral will take place on Monday evenin Sestimony from residence, 2309 South|'e” H., Felice J. Walter J. and Ma-|}ereayement in the loss o rt of Pa so ’ f our dear or to accept any that may reward. rion A. Swords. advantageous to county and Atleman’s diamond ring. in __ Solid agate, 10c line, minimam 206. ° May i1 rch at $ o'clock. |} righteenth street, at 2 p. m., thence f se: e count , - mM., ather, Thomas T. Towse; also for KI t. ge to Bethania Cemetery. Private. (c) sanati bastdinea 45 Chrno bie ene their beautiful floral offerings. We right to waive any if alley between 1321 Dillon to St. Ange, or | SPEND leisure a SPIRITUALISM KAEMMERER—On Friday, May 8,| University City ‘on Monday, May 11, especially thank the Rev. L. W. Mc- separate contract. from St. Ange to 10th and Hickory; reward, l Gain health t ALL CHURCH , 1914, at 8:15 m., after a linger-|at 8:30 a. m., to All Saints’ Church, | Crea@ty, for his consoling words, Ches- Sealed bids will also be received untii 49 | 1321 Dillon. ___ n the open air. Open . 80 Wednesday ev a — ing esas Mare. Minnie L. Kaem- thence to Calvary Cometery gta terfield Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and scurete calverts on. ail wt the a gg ae rei: PARTY will be given young 4, message : et Peet for his courteous attention, | 1° =°™ in cuble’ yards | STORAGE -HATTERT—LostTuceday ga | ,,8t- John's New. Church, essages. beloved wife of Otto Kaem- . a ser ‘Mra, R. J, Creasser. (ne offic ighway omgineer Lockwood av., Big Bend Manchester rd., ee 41651 Delmar. 8 lec- Mrs. R. J. Creasser (nee Towse), ee ee ’ 4 ia trae Power of Sugges ion.” Mr. - eer , (ec) | urs. J. W. Candler (nee Towse), Mrs. pull amounts must gocompans orders > matt ; ey j apis Ce ee ae - Wehrli; messages. WAGNER—Entered into rest onj|F. Beltz (mee Towse), Mrs. H. PD.) wens c 7 SUIT CASE—Lost, on C. & A. train, leaving 4 RITUALISM. Meeting Wednes-/11 months and 26 days. im tes +5 | ory me aSt4, at ‘a a. Cramer (nee Tawsé), children. (c) _ PERSONAL oe discretion of County Highwa reject any ant] p union Station © p.m. Monday evening. 9 Th wes"® >Y| Funeral on Monday, May li, at 2| Wagner (nee Ellin east Aaneio bee Card of Thanks. PERSONAL—Miss Burke, nurse: Call at 108| all bids. y | Retees eee ee eee ccs Dani a, aston. .m., from family ‘residence, 3430]loved wife of Mathias Ww. “Wasner, We wish to express our most sin- | —Y:—12th. a te secured at the office of the” a EATER 7 COAT—Lost, Central League ) SPIRITUALISM. 4440 West Belle FB a Ri av., to St. Matthew's Cem-/and ear mother of William Wagner.|cere appreciation to our relatives |PERSONAL—Jim: Call up Bomont 2531. | FR deposit of Feeney Park, boy’s, dark brown; reward, return rvic m Thursdays, 8 p./etery, Bates and Gravois. Friends in-/and our dear sister, sister-in-law and|and friends for their sympathy and | —c2!¥: ; d Sto te ans. ‘A. Folsom: am. iti vited to attend. (c7) | aunt. kindness shown us in the last illness yn yg + eg BO RE # ANSPORTATION BADGE — Lost; ot - Funeral on Monday, May 11, an n e ioss Of my dear husband PERSONS rank ke ; See United Railways, No. ; urn to Thirteenth WERE Sudsenty, aps eiey. May 8.1). m., from residence, $321 North a. and our dear father, Michael Paul a a ay eg eee: ee eq ired to acoompany each’ bid se wil Hoover; reward. 2 p. m. Clara Rie- ce ah ae keianter Undertaking | et street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. | Brennan. We ge oy thank Rev. P. | SpRSONAL—Bessie, East St. Louis: nme "v7 homes ie i. HOWARD.” a a ay ne gg ag O: Relatives and friends invited to at-|H. Bradley an ev. McCauly for] same place as before. Call Central 3691W. : a “5888 Theodosia: Cabany 4096R.. (ci Co., 2200 Manchester avenue. Inter- TERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hold | ~°" ti. O (c) | tend. ‘ their kind words of consolation, also | pERSONAL—Mrs. Ida Glesler. wri VELOGIPEDE— Lost. Forest | ee 6) ‘Deceased was a member of Evangel- | the employes of the St. Louis Sewer . $729 Cass av. Very impo rtant. “eister ‘es nace on ain ‘arive. Friday; red; large, hard ti B: servic 8 p. m., Plu- Mer's E a meee and. Benton. | KU ical Bethel Church Ladies’ Society. Departmen — ry pallbearers and | Lillie. ed ; ler res. Return to Address, messages by our mediums. tid N (oT) | Gnion; ais0 the Police Depatimeng ag | eRe ON tig Stecis Bacar pitta aa Were FOB bet taltlals BWW e- iNG-UPHOLSTO@. . ce : ting . ; , s et Be- pane addres ; r- ; - & Bj . aS eek ; D>. m. Thoceden ® > ie. J. and Bertha Kunz (n SL BRINK —Dntered into rest on/the Ninth District, and our many | swer. 2700 N. 9th. ae L (0) S T a eI d i ane 14th a . UPHO Qo ee” Webster, north Brantner Mra | °"T dear brother. es riday, May 8, 1914, at 1 p. m.,/ friends for the many beautiful floral | PHHSUNAL—vess K. C.: Want to sa WATCH Lest: lady’s. beart a ed let : r carpet Le A ——— <== Or tomorrow or next week. In fact. a oe and hs a. Friday. between SY dsteie Masten av. Walter Leisler and Mrs. Hattie Meinz, | beloved mother, mother-in-law. dear th ; oo. m, $81 hee and our dear brother-in-law and grandmother and great-grandmother, — ‘ite ang horendes ene tela SPECIAL NOTICES month or more may elapee before it f. ry yg ~ ff Broad and messages; Mrs. a gg age of 41 years 2 months ig a of 81 years 9 months and memory | of whom is still cherished nN EAM. Gamiiet. ane rag ie vine dy A Bite a aatenay may de eh ge D. pes, please a imer S22R igh 4) u message , ‘ vf by her devote ILDREN. bl., to Lister Bldg., Tay! unfound; often fear of prosecution or EANING 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- Funeral Tuesday, May 12, at 1:30], Funeral Monday. May 11, at 8 a. m., In Memori Olive, suite 303 and 304. sel (p32) hope of more satisfactory reward may ATCH-—Loat, lady's gold, downtown, mon- HACE CURTAIN CLEANIN —“m. from residence, 2538 Hebert | {70m residence of her son-in-law, 2721 — - NOTICE—1 will not be re ib! the restoration. en the be- ogram D. P. G. on one side, smail dia- ~~ 5 : thlehem Ceme Dodier street, to St. Augustine's In loving remembrance of my dear [SPECIAL & contrac wh gg pg awakening of the finder’s con- mond on other: return Miss Goold, care Busy ———~ ciqnued, 2? TUALISM. The regular meet- | Street, to. New Bethle emetery. | Church. th 1 F k HW for any debts contracted by my wife, Elsie 917 N. Broadway, or phone Delmar ng . of the Ocouit Spiritual Society | Deceased was a member of Anchor | Relatives and’ frichae Melted to ei: | parted this life one year "ago, "Mey Vi, [Bereer- trom thie day forth cen : : be at their reading rooms ge No. 1173, K. an . 0 +» and |tena } a try , ; I ae Olive. Services at 8 p. m. sharp. |!ron Molders’ Union. (cl) (c) | 1913. ' SPECIAL NOTICE—TI will not be responsible ' . @ Montgomery and Pees ~ king end music. Seats free. LOCHMOELLER—Entered int Requiem Mass. in the sad year just gone by o “Com hie 407, yuarteeauon — Pp toat 4 Goodfellow or Grand and Page av. ight AN weicome. 191 et rest The fi t i igh No one missed you more than I. Parkinson. J ward: Saturday afternoon. we, BA ok CH WRATMRNAL| mus Techmscier, beloved diligt: |mase for the tepoce oe Ce aout et | Hit loving wife chy ees BPIE FY. S, 3620 Finney ave- con of Samat Lochmoeller (nee cehane. the late Elizabeth Crowley will be en osotacria ts WALKER. 0 way connec Lost; gold medal attached: ee, aelint a 8 p. m,, subject,|berg), dear sister of Edward Loch- | Celebrated at St. Malachy’s Church, tewt oe a is N init we Fy ana ae eo 19 pl | osophy of Death,’ §} d Arth on Monday, May 11, 191 t m. |, In loving remembrance of my dear rt Pty ieee , 7 : Oeller, Marie an ur Maginnis, y, y , 4, at 8 a. C and ah Do not court on court. | <7 rogram for you. M Mrs. Da-jafter a’ lingering !llness, at the age | Friends invited to attend (c) husband, rngt ©. Kuhlmann, who de- ard ¢) | BORG. tr ohnson. Come. at ween of 38 years , & ehh de ite arted this life one year ago, May 10, Co.. 219 J and Lo- | 4 8. ‘ : of Than kg ‘RITUALISM. A lecture will be aw 13 913. F Pkg? r i by Mrs. Sader, Sunda Funeral Monday, May 11, at 1:30 p. We wish to extend our sincere | Sad and sudden was the call SPECIAL NOTICE—I. John Russell, for- ted re for in- BULL. Berge | gene on_ street; black; ad ormat - ; jady’s gold watch, with int- . SB. on back. Return to 5570 . m., Pa one Sr: | Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence tg Tat gy la ae our dear sister In Memoriam. will send their address to the undersigned. — Uae Aeey ~ WATCH—joet, wn open-faced gold; mon- r. re- organ, : » a ee oo Aine conan wpe healt, sehen hp Tippin e meupince iat ) A. y 045 Lee avenue, to Beth o'clock, May 10, & = | aks from. ¢ 0 Ba teh “acre tac any jthanks to our relatives and friends |For my dear husband, beloved by all: ly living at 3037 N. Sarah st., ; : erokee and Texas. Sub- ee agp 1 oy mn ge RS shee pa for the kindness and sympathy shown [TI little thought that on that day to the. Missouri State Penitentiary, "No. —Lost, child's gol engraved DOG—Found; collie; white and lemon: no ly Influences.” Admit- St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives fhe _ oy rev late bereavement in the sud- |My dear husband would be _ called | 14.745. Le ag gt ot ye ee ar one ‘*Victoria;”’ reward. 4522 McKinley. license. " Lucas. : ay: friends invited to attend. (ec) cocees + spect kin ed So ee a . ste ing the same must within the next 80 tooo stein Dele ane vRCE OF SPIRITUAL UNITY eee ther Kehlenbrink th tiheatere, the 1 oone knows how much we miss you, | days notify the State Board of Pardons . SROs v Sunday | MecGAUGHEY—Entere nto rest on ote , the pallbearers, < or you were so good, so kind, so|and Paroles. By order of John H. Russell | So =e a bn, at 14 Hall, Thi Friday, May 8, 1914, at 2:45 p. m.,| members of the Young Ladies’ Sodal true; Sr.. 2037 N. Sarah st. : (7) 2 om. eS oy 4 osleb at 3 o'clock. Con. | Thomas Carwin McGaughey, dearly ity. and the Tannhauser Hunting and | rt's hard to bear that you are missing at 586 Garfeld, Sunday, | celebration of the sixth | 2eloved husband of Lydia A. Mc-|F «eA Club, and for the many beau- We sigh, we weep, we pray for you. ADOPTION sake: reward. Re eo 3. y tiful floral offerings. annem Ww . All welcome. (c) | Gaushey (nee Gilchrist), father of ; & _| although you are in slat ene ¥.. Wellste Mrs. F. w { ie MRS. H. KORTE AND FAM forgotten. gone, you're not ADOPTION yout iike to beara baby ot Never shall your memory fade: Whittier Card of Thanks. Loving hearts will often linger FOR ADOPTION—A childess family to adopt Wwe wish to extend our sincere a grave where you are eM wy bee oe Gneetrens parentage. on A BP * thanks to our many friends for the = a ears cropped; * a kind sympathy shown us in our re- Sadly missed by ye Ae eccaity Home. tai? ae ion 4% SS a eo Bn nee. = at r D n cent sad bereavement in the loss of Wife, Children, Son-in-law, Brother ast t. Louis. rit. . ‘Ti " Keokuk Cte.) anville (Ill) andjmy dear husband and our father;/and Grandchildren. == es i, black and white; $60 pounds. AGS RD a ere (Tenn.) papers alesse pe especially Father Ryan of Holy in Mentesion. There are many elements of value—and ; re . | to the life beyond on wig ye: Church, Terminal Comp In loving remembrance of our dear | also of disadvantage—to be considered in 234, . . o. il oad " A hy a t the | raphera, Dispatchers, Agents and sig-| other. Mrs. Anna Westbrook. who| buying real estate. Your agent should Pf Co Sniffin and Mrs. James hM 4 t St. Louis, fi. |"lmen, employes of Moser Box gongs ‘Ols life one year ago, May|i. not merely experienced—but consci- : ect, | .* izabeth Mahoney, in her eightieth | f)¢ [Pe undertaker, Julius A See the {Oh mother, how we mies you entious, and he will take care to see funera’ was conducted. We alsd wish No one but us can tell; that In selling and renting your proper- Monday, er, 4 11, at 9 a.lto extend our thanks for the beauti- | But God, who loved you better, ty is kept listed in the Post-Dispatch cred . eer aelS “en ence st floral pS te, he aun wane : ned taken you home to dwell. Rig House, Home and Rea: Estate Di- | ‘ s{MRS. WI RYA dD . y missed F be athena te) | 4 LLIAM J. RYAN ie) i A CHILDREN. Y tease rn 3 ae By, Bee - Di ‘ - : oe ye ) SR? Pe ae ae A ee Bae Te FE on et Pee. ee ee ee Par : 3 AS tina Hoe re tr Gang 4 Sea 5 _ a the toe a ie tik co sei $8553, . Reston? “ get 2. wi a ec Ae che te i ORSON A eae ee ee iy ak a ie € oe + eit ty 4 a ty 3 ‘ 4 r Be y atthe a he 2? : eMlel ney ee 7 th = Ti od ‘ ett 2 J - Figs * Re." Saar Me, ‘* : x ‘ ‘: . ie * ae + ae a tM +. + ms . : | i .* ane 2, y RY * ~ 4 4 A * . ww - -& , « _ s pad

Page 46

PRA ca a ee ee at acaba oiy tae . Ramen » em ‘NOT IN THE TRUST MILLION READERS! { sueater" population than s , Wat Bae I eae WORLD. Pubdtishes more wants any other metropolitan newspaper on ear SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10,1914 | ERR RES, SR ee Te, snceceves +40 pip dsete MBvscesapese ees be We MAY 10 THOUGHT. Man cannot reach his full Stature in the market-place, or association with the excited - ope The wilderness must form the counterpart of the thoroughfare — great breadths of contemplation alternating with great breadths of service. — Joseph Parker. Try a fo: ad— the POST- DIS ATCH, Olive——_6600—Centra! Your credit is good If you rent a phone. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES LET me figure a Jo% inting: best lead and oil, McDa nting Co., Bomont aa Centra} 06217. “Tis N. Channing. ODY work free; we make a small charge ae — used only. Moler’s, > ~ POL TING—s"re walls, chim pay fe re- pa Franklin. C nt 1845. , entral S—Best sham and hair dress in ‘the elty: 10c and Moler’s, 808% N. Walle need pointing. send for me. FPear- som, 2634 Franklin. Centra] 6698, Bomont io UNDRY, shirts. -" rough i tt anama nate cleaned 1.50; workmansh weg ye nreege American Hat c 2 rd Bi B ~~ gpl o., Jacca adg., foade Pe a silk ndell ers NE. your “ai nner order to Suburban k, t will be on the table when you feach there. Open May 16. Admission ra, LAWN MOWERS sharpened b y my specially cojstructed pry, Tbe aad up; sen ta ‘ena will ci on Korte, machinist. Bis eramec is the TF ne! Don’t wait for hot her. Get Fe fans hy = yp, electric f all kin Fans for Bell For- OW. Ra (ch9) a houses ae repairin u a a y; enon e ve es. Brinkman, Bt. (o@2) . “bring “ex your combings;: we will you braid or transformation for oler Collexe, 808% N. 6th. Central x LE cure for toot troubles; bro vkendown —— bunion; have your shoes - actical shoe or last er if. Frisch, 08 N. 10th; established nine ACKSER, contractor cH plastering; esti- mates cheerfully furnish ntee good work and reasonable a ‘oe N N, Sefter- eon av.: Central 957 (99) A To put in plastic floors, sink capping and dri * boards: — and wa- te Plastic Flooring Co. ass ay. y R. an A SBNUINE DIAMOND ie the ideal gift spring wossinge: see our ongpag = disoiay r of new diamon la vailieres, bracelets; ws. cuff om Piast sree wrist watches; Jewelers. ee (Pe *‘s08- 1 teint ate ngs, ave A fine . Ko. ; } Grand 8i5, Kin, Vietor ctor 1215. ma momar nnn AND ADDRESSING ADS, envelo samples,” Lindell 5786. a Independent pane Co., 1 Easton av. cai cheawar place in town for Sains McGill & Co., 121 N, 11th. Centra 7178 (cl4) eae Ae AND MOVING — storage Stoecker ~ a 5, & 1928 Frankiin: both aaah (cS) ii ‘SIDE Moving 9 sto 190 1- O38 Sidney st.; phone Sidney dinioch (cB) Vi —-Large padded van for hire; lowest ae pe toes. best service guaranteed. Bo- van, $3; whi by Be help; ; Large padded all work guaranteed. Victor 1397 BRILLIANTE a Wovine furniture taken in ange. Delmar ue é OS., movin ont i669 ure to rang 2610. 8207 organ st. > 2978. furniture taken in exchange. ge he — (c14) padded vans, $3; furniture taken in ‘ for moving. Brasch's, Bomont BARI JSON, moving, storage, packing 7: = built - j Ki storage raat’ ol ee eaet oa tte. before contracting, Tbe 12 "Chouteau: (C99) ot “storage, fz reliability , bent; od a mov es. $3. 50; taken ie ; 17 68. n exchange ey cet tae REHOUSE an "Co. L av.; money advanced when e}» mI kK 0. coon contents, seh > Fabtabte er oy mae ssist; ashes bish ha ullng. boxes, etc.; clean rooms; ving, hipping; ship your goods our care fanced; pn l rates; estimates Uy. LPOMORI AUCTION AND STORAGE “* and Laclede avs. Both phones. (cl4) (ACES, HEATING, ~ ce sotalenee R CLEANING. ETC WALL PAPER OLEAN. ETC. ; cleaning, pains: ‘Drop card Mason Bros, curtains, pest place to get your pa re spaces and paper hanging. 962 ALL paper ene. paints cleaned by —_ reasona ° wre n- ack Sin Delmar seinen EXPERT, Rk aber r clcantag B0o pe THE eet a Miller, * 4000A MISSOURI og — SE cents to $1 Pai Cleaning Co.; W 348 Lindell. 1512 N. Newstead, (1) SEWING. remodeling and tallor wort satisfaction guaranteed. 3010 Grand 4635W. DEMSSMA KER Git. to work dressmaker, or family work; best references. Lindell 3270. LADIES’ Panama nats cieaned ‘and blocked, $1.50: gents, $1.25: workmanship ran- teed. Panama-American Hat Co., 219 Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway and Locust. WANTED--Your own materials to make up in dresses. shirt waists or skirts. Odeon Dress Shop, Grand and Finney; Lindell a | and: by day for reasonable; eA Baar 7 oeeee eee b nging. all w Kinloch os ubeaae 19421, Belt Lindel 3443 (4) WALL PAPER cieaning per foam all work guaranteed. John 5 pil a Ss. Van- deventer. Lindell 2512, (c14) PAPER HANGING. seaming, pet ting. Paint voantng, housecleaning. ivan. Centra! 6234 live 5256. (c ad iS—Papered $2.50 and up; paper in- Sans ot samples shown anywhere, Louis, ne st. is 5 papered $3 and up; gee ting; estimates given. §412L.. ddie Maupin. SUPERIOR Wali Paper Cleaning Co.; rooms cleaned, 500 to $1. 4514 Morgan. Forest 3018 c8 BEST papering, and up. Feldman. cleaning Central 18e rol paper and labor Central (c55x) 17283 Biddle: ROOMS papered at at ide a roll and up, includ- mag A work guarant Batva LADY, why worry about clothes when you can ve us make them to your order from your materials: suits, $6.50; dresses, $1.50; skirts, $1: fit guaranteed. 4135 Easton. DIES—Our sixth successful year is due to our good work; don’t be deceived; bring our panamas, leghorns or any kind straw ats, we make them like new; now in our N Broadway. New York new home, 7 é Millinery Co, Phone Olive 52% (c62) mAN e a me drape your Own dress at a oy 8 cost; particulars, address Box K- ‘07 el pianat tch. ILLINERY—For sale; first-class rent reasonable; two bright livin rooms in rear; anyone desiring a good siness should give this rare opportunity ~——. ation; good reason for selling. Box K-44, Post-Dispatch. ‘ing and. indies” of a? design- an adies’ tailoring Grand ; will give full course of 40 days for $15, days . Ladies, this is the place to our fine gowns and fancy suits; see be convinced. location: av. 1 aes AND MILLINERY | TH EATRICAL NG@ picture scenery, tents and al —— eouent and sold. W. L. I Kinds of [sow ae 5 ra 8 MILLER buys and sells aus and a slight street evenin clothing OO Walmer Cent. 871L, Olive 12g MANAGERS. ~ At liberty Tuesday = )Thured ieoweelaaien Mary Co., specse Die paper Ab ig pier y of it. Box K-63, MOVING STORE lee parcel Position: reliab Box Wait — nes work reasonable ay A nee URE MACHI rs athe Daleas JP RRORET, MOVING PICTURE THBATER— in g00d location: — considers tw, * runabout foome’ tel 36: aPavinet Bike. Cast 8 h . a 1638L, Bast St. urphet “B ne “Gali at. ci i rd a ANS —stan0, ms want or danc W382 Peet ane ” wer price reasonable PARTY to fine a wonderful mechanical act, for carnival work or state fairs. Box W-224. Post-Dispatch. PARTN — Wrd. a mond ow 26. Post- Dispatch siessiiaenesniaek PICTURE SHOW OUT FIT—For sale; apply Bint. American Feature Show Co.. Navarre PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; Edison, with rheostat; all complete; teach buyer to operate. 8851 Windsor. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—At Le Baume Theater, 1825 N. 9th st.. «all J 3. m. PIANO PLAYER—Wants position in odeon Or airdome. Call Central 9918L. “ streaks. aes Easton, Lindell Del: foc ee M UP—DPxpert wall paper mere in my specialty ‘for 10 yea rs; enc |, professional, workman onl reliable, personal services; wit enced experts; positively no streaks; satis- faction guaranteed; my reference, your re hbors; estab! lished. ‘Write, hone, call Page, Lindell 4578W. elmar 2840. Suud agate, lic une. except tectives. to otlet articies, 15c; ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL Ey matters, damages taithfully attended to; 1033 Ct Chestnut st. LEGAL businesa all courts; experienced law- aa% dor charges ‘Semen advice free. Room 32 , 407 N. Sth st ——oe matters, ananmen. collections, insur- nce cases promptly attended; advice =e go, Chestnut, room $14. (c2) NO FEE without success terms; - mpt; + noe “acme will oa Box A- 2 Post-Dispa tch. (c8) LEGAL matters attended to, charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. c8 CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut at.; suite 206; attends to all legal matters; all courts; collections; experienced attorneys; advice free. (c8 ——————— at por ners. de- and pension advice fate cl 4) DANCING paneing ciaeen Ol AL Lemp’s) every Sunday eveni ad ular eueic 4 ning PLT NT Ss HALL, 1412 =ption Wednesday, Saturda Ba! Ps mat : eveninan classes on B = aa ida PRIVATE dancing lessons given, 4416 Waste nates, haa bd, Senreneeee in 6 lessons. Fwvrest 4800. c8) Ry, have it SSCECT. your chicken alive cooked to taste, at Subur May 16. Admission free. C5 I’RIVATE LESSONS any hour; waltz, two- Pay. hesitation, tango oldest school. 1 ane the —. dances taught in 4 lessons every afternoon, except the Cave Dance P OM Bomont 2900, Central 1513, ALL new dances taught quickly at Dream- land, Olive near Grand: new method pas individual instruction, afternoon or wien” classes ay and Sunday. ay gfterngons: Ernie. A the latest from the city of culture and Sonamens. the Twinkle Hesitation. Nelville Private School, Grand and ley. SUBURBAN PARK opens next Saturday; renovated and improved. Dancing, eating ry the open air; every sort of amusement. ssion free. Pate pefeet lady, danci teacher, years of experience, weer | like ‘Dosition for sum- mer at lakes, sprin summer resort, desir- ing wy wi eg A of up- o-date dancing instructor. Box A-92, Post-Dis *h. HART Hall School of Dancing, 5448 Eas will 1 enterta ertain its friends with a ahirtwaist dnesday and Saturday even a 14 and 16; “Flor Edna Barker hav VE DANCIN M Olive an 20th ; rece eitee every. Wednesday ay, Sunday afternoon an evening; u and Friday eve- nin Ahern & Albers, Bomont 2999. (c8 JOIN summer class, Compton ate re ton and Park avs.: every Tuesda evening: waltz, two-step and all taught; electric fans. nl Seiect dancing eve night. LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 5. i Tuesd and Thursday ev all the latest dances at home; ths 0 Book,” nh and all other popular new dances; 80 distinct figures; 21 A> ag or full e itlustrat —y ; price descriptive folder fre fake Babilshing nne Terre, Mo. Co, ee DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Expert, docs shadowing and Se atest Mr. Simpson, 809 Times Bldg. Phone il Olive “6 IVE—Lady, experienced, Goes shad- oontt , inves + ete; _—_Potest gating ; @bso- shadowing and investi- locates ee miesing bere ane ay., loch pr Baimas pt Rae = Pindell bite 5102, _INSTRUCTION a) “Teantowted ae automobile pees School, “t Benton 1 a AE a orthan writing, Bell © lag i 4585. = . AN, room vzU0 Century languages. (c8 a sale, complete, in Brown's mys, wre siege: reasonabie, Box W-60, Post-D AFTS oe builders’ and courses, day or evenings. M cal A emy, 1742 Chentens ** ENG catahs ag gry aiso elem ~ ward with me aicoted n catlon ‘or ba or backward ehlidren Miss Oth nee) 4! 48 W nster. one Linteu 5112. (c09} "BOYD. ae pen IN 8e Dats. American Institute. 2810 8. Tower" Grove Park; phone mechanics’ "s —- oNyATS cate geee investi Bid Phen oy — 3650, (c8)\| P DETEC 20 V eee. reasonable charges. S h LADIES’ PANAMAS We clean and reblock ladies’ and men’s Panamas; best shapes and workmanship in ALBRECHT, 704 St. Charles, 24 floor. NEW INSTRUCTION BOOK ECIAL OFFER UNTIL JUNE 1, 1914, and tailors. Our second edi- -y S inatruction book ready for delivery in ge book, latest ideas in draft- ing. Write a - special offer blanks. Weidel Tailoring College Co., 8838 Olive > a. LADIES’ SPECIAL OFFER w cloth. $i material: will make suits, silk or clo 10; also will remodel! your last year's % le garment up-to-date; ve reason- ace FE FASHION DRBSS OP, | Benoist Bldg.,. 9th and Pine sts. _(62) ~ BSTABLISHED 1894. KEISTER’S porvogpoend TAILORING COLLEGE soe, 08. 8908 Olive st., corner Van- eB largest, most popular and finest equipped institution of its kind America. This college remains open the en- tire Age Write for terms, descriptive cata- Ogues. etc. logues DENTISTS DR. BH A. MOSER DENTIST, 610 FRANKLIN A Painless ad _ em pearls made as good as new} t's my pleasure to lease “an satisfy you; satisfaction, guaran- eed; lady attendant. DR. L. SHOCKEY, DENTIST, - 502 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Phone Olive 1112. Formerly 612 Olive st. (c62, Dr. J. M. Baker, Dentist Formerly with Dr. Chase for 17 years, now located at 508 Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive. Phone Main 4408. (c89) MEDICAL FITS—I cured my daughter by simple dis- Corey: doctors gave her u particulars free. Lepso, 150 Island av., M waukee, Wis. PARTIES with cancer, ulcers, sure cure free; also granulated eyes. Box W-84, P.-D. PROFESSIONAL EDITH CALLE N, electrolgist:; guperfiu- ——e hair and all facia blemishes re- Ph the electric needle. 601 Times neem: Residence, Hanley 171W, (c80) “EXPERT CHEMIST. Analytical and mapuecturing . formulas furnished. E. R. BARNE 1 st. (2) TOI LET ARTICLES, ETC. HAIRY skin is embarrassing; affects socially; Terrexair positively removes that superfiuous hair quickly; free sample. Alexander Toilet Co., 1259 10th st., Oak- land, Cal, YOUR crovning gio treatment; you is your hair; preserve d kKeey it in g condition; do not ruin it by too frequent washing; use Goddard's sham powder; it acts like magic; fu!! particulars of our arene | + ~~ offer free if ou writs at once. Dept. F, 627 umboldt av.. Detroit, Oech” (c) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 5-needle spipotrelzete. quickly and permanently: airs our; posi- tively no scars; best references AIDA MA Lindell 2289. AM, 4210 Washington. (c99) THEATRICAL ACTORS’ theatrical trunks bought ang and exchanged; always bargains at 2720 Park. ACLUNS Wtd.—-Good tuvenile ard ree etn men, today; call 10 to 12. McKinnon, 14386 ass. AIRDOME—For sale; fully equipped; ready for use. Box E-62, Post-Dispatch (c) AIRDOME—For sale. - 100 be nches. booth, curtaina screen: first- class: will sell entire or in part. Ed Land graf, O’Falion, Il. AIRDOME outfits, such as seats, picture ma- cnines, booths, etc., furnished at very reasonable prices: oSenmrete equipments car- ried in stock for immediate delivery: we are jobbers for all leading makes of picture ma- chines (except more stock Phone price sells,’’ are the largest exclusive supp! West. Lears Theater Supply nut st.. Louis. AMUSEMENT PROPOSITION—For sale; a money maker. Box T-12, Post-Dispatch, AT LIBERTY—Lad narssene singer. Sylvia M. Gre 20 Olive BENCHES hee to seat — for alir- dome. Box T-88, Post-Dispatch BARITONE Wtd.—Good voice; operatic work: time to rehearse company just closed Southwestern tour. W-164, Post-Dispatch. ETTER lessons for } house in the o.. 509 Chest- concert and parts; Box money, a tent . * wandeville acts written and ar- rehearsal ha for rent. Belmont of Acting. enneman Hall, — BH A MO Q ICTURE STAR. Our pupile are delighted with prog- ress. Why? Because we ive them the practical experience: we positively guarantee to teach you to become a moving picture actor or actress; our terms are so reasonable that anyone can afford to take a chance; call for particulars. Suite G and E, Odeon, St. Louis School of Motion Picture Acting. BRASS BAND Wtd.—7-plece, for May 16. For rticulars, Box -206. P.-D. (c) CHURUS GIRLS Wtd.—And soubrette. Ad- drese Clifton Kelley Shows, Tuscola, Ti. (1) COMPENSARC Wwtd. —Secondhand. Fort ayne, 220-volt; must be ~" good condi- tion. Box W152, Post-Dispatc COMMITTEE men desiring ay for Fourth _% July celebrations, feirs, etc., apply Web- Theatrical Agency. (c9¥) CONCESSIONS Te —At Dupo Park; kinds; gar cnic and opening ef Park Sunday. May 17. Address J. lL. eer, Mayor. Du Ii. CONCESSIONS—For sale; all kinds, at all-day boat excursion and picnic; Wanted for ice cream hot and cold meais on boat unds. Address D. W. Scheid, 4307 fornia. Li mtsxatr PLAYER Wtd. td.—With road exper rience address cm ton Kelley Shows. re col “Yorn 1) U and be bell pla in taught. . oO Foeisin w te c. Sry ae = exican \ . Vera Cruz; by Press Amaiete. throughout the city. efferson &av.; Earl Raym for booking. Blaney 1542 1542, Sees 1396. (c) FEATURBE Rig any An sale, pict machines, fite, at wfo all Dupo ur- (7) ar pio- en Fi S-—-For sal advertisi Werner LRS violinist 2si8¢_ 18th. et. PIANIST—At liberty: experienced; orchestra: Pe alae lady: nonunion. Phone Bomont PIANO PLAYER—And —_ Grumense, youd mmer s.. agement; can a Box W-2866, ispatch, — PIANIST—Anad- singer combination, would like ition as TO gs for pictures and vaudeville. Bast (c) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ory e...2i ol4, would like BOY—18 years st references, 4, Jeary, gute Post- teh —BSit. : autome hy "pines 1 experience as helper: ” é ral 98SiL. et wants positi hones on; BOY adress Arthur Wiehr, 2280 huetien a a al4 like to work toe R—Bit. : SEICRL Aased TF, RL of go sen Y-94,. Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS MAN— G, 82 MARRIED, § BARS WITH LARGE Bonbonen +4 ER IN RETAIL MERCHAND HE a CO. ATION. BOX W-233 TCHER—And sausage maker, German, camer ienced, wants “position of any kind” Box y-43 Post-Dis = (T) BUTCHER — So by first-class sausage maker: wishes of any kind. J, Schrier’ 1937 ae ee BUTLER—Sit. by colored man; houseman ardman; good habits. Bomont 2729. UTLER—Sit. for house, yard and din room work, in private family; experien sont, colored; city references. e James, mont 3 CABINE ae AKER—SIt j ts and Post-Dia refin- isher; married. (2 CABIN Sas TCE ; store, os 4 doors 484. tures, furniture, screen s Centra! Moore, 2549 Madison st. CARPENTER—Sit.; new or repair, 850 per Pp teh. oD hour. Box W-242 ost-Dis by union: middle- or CARPENTER—Sit. aged, « _ work sR Wane work; screens call before noon. Olive 558. CARPENTER—First-cl wants new or re- ir work or inti =. Lindel 516 - CARPENTER—Good, allround, desi a steady position; a good mechanic, Bex 74, Post-Dispatch it. by rete ek T spe- CARPENTER—Sit. wright; allround man; Market CARPENT man as vg = B, tor 2592R. u have aoe Oh, A View fe PICTURE MAC STK sale, Edison moving picture machines; also gas-making outfit. 14 N. 9th st. (c) QUARTET—Black-face comedian: come, pre- Pared for immediate performan Inter- national Amusement Co., 183 ay Ferry rd.. Luxemburg. SECOND TENOR—First-class solo open for good quartette or cabarat. 1818W. Howard. SHOWS Wtd.—Carlyle. [1l., Opera House an Airdome wants first-class rep shows; days or week stands. C. W. Robinson, man- ager. SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS Wtd.—For big seventy-fifth celebration, Washington, Mo., and nights. Aaives | scar H. Thias, ington, o. SINGERS Wtd.—For operatic club: director prominent vocal teacher. ox Y--54, P.-D. SUBURBAN PARK will open May 16. The garden spot of St. Louis. Restaurant, theater and concessions. The summer 5) voice, Lindell ance floor, ideal place to spend the hot, hnings. Admission free. c5) TENT—For sale: good condition: 30x90; seats, scenery, stage; fine for small meow. L. ‘Samples. 138 Lemay Ferry rd.:; ta Bellefontaine car to Eclipse Gaede. walk = block west and south. THEATER—Complete moving _piccure f outfit for sale very cheap. VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS Wtd. or = inds, singles and doubles, for vaudeville under canvas: people doing_novelty acts pre- ferred: money sure; state lowest salary in first letter: no time for correspondence. Ad- dress J. W. Bonhomme, Palmer. Mo. WE had sa applicants at the last meet- ou? Come in and get ac- ver full particulars address Chas. ng. uainted. . Hiestand, sec’y. 2722A 8. Jefferson av. LEARN TO ACT. FAMOUS STAGE SCHOOL. Singing, dancing, acting chorus work, op- era, dramatic work, etc.; best stage instruc- tions in America. Write to 11 . La Salle Chicago, Ill. 2 entire Sipored. | 8 We place all ‘finished pup WESTERN DRAMATIC AGENCY. MINSTREL TALENT Wtd.—For Billy ~- lingsley’s Minstrels: vaudeville acts double voice in minstrel first part and aS singers double band; dancers double band; end men to double band: musicians to double B. & O.; musicians with singing voices; band and orchestra leaders with latest standard libraries for B. This is an opera-house show; will advance tickets to join; rehearsals start May 25, show opens May 30 in Des Moines, lo.: California in the winter, with the 1915 fair to follow. Long ay pee rete State your lowest sum ary. Answer ie, Address Billy Billingsley. Des Moines, , University rece t= ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Bingle and dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ment and films for sale; large assortment of features and short-subject films and other accessories carried in stoc Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving pictures machines, stereopticon views put up In lecture sets from all parts of the world: comic, religious; latest illustrated songs and serpentine skirt dance slides for sale or rent: slides made to order from pectograsss or engravings: also calcium light, with colors; masguerade, dress balls. fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures. shadow pantom ene church, Christ- mas trees and weddings. 516 Elon st. {c82) EMIPLOYMENT WANTED CARPENTER—Sit.; on re were: reasonable ‘wages. ndell cil 287R Delmar. CARPENTER—Sit. alterations: new and canal amie,” rs. Danie 1706 Marcus. Forest 158 in. = CARPENTER APPRENTI man, ed 18, best references, a. to Ts Ick- by good workman: esti- enroth, 1012 Yale. CARPENTER—S!¢. mates free; screens, metal weather strips installed and repaired. Phone Lindell 8048, write or call for Dixson, 1A Ba CARPENTER—Ssit.; middle-age; “A stands all repairs; special on screens, fine tools and workmanship; desires work from individuals, real estale; low wages. Geo. Howard, 778 Aubert av. work and CARPENTER—Sit.; carpenter painting: new and general repair work ¢ of every description: screens repaired and made to order. General Repair Co., 3056 Mar- cus av. CASHIER—Sit. ; restaurant or Lafayette. Dy neat experienced; in eon. H. E berhardt, 2610 CHAUFFEU R—Sit. ate rienced an ful driver. Box T-60 ost-Dis atch, CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; ‘deliver car or private; wages no object. t 8803 W. ‘i CHAU FFEOE cena = does own. re- or ta Oe wants position, private family. Box oO W-109, st-Dispatch. in private family; CHAUFFEUR—Sit. experience. Phone Webster 218k in private family: must work cokaiie on account of health can give references. Box H-8é¢, P. CHAU het 2 en af car eneeT marrie can do own work on car. 1129 S. 6th est = CHAUFFEUR— SIL married; sober, teady: willin to take light truck S101, Db Gift, 2838 Arlington. Delmar 81 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced; wants ee driving private or extra. G CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced, white, or office work; strictly reliable; furnish best references, Lindell 3640. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b white, licensed, and mechanic; _mnet references. Box C-156, (7) Post- -Dispatch by experienced; colored; CHAUFPFEU R= ~Sit. do own repairing; reference. Charles, Bo- mont CHAUFFEUR Good mechanic, best refer- meee, like to drive a ream and do repair. Box -14, Post- -Dispatch x00d, man; 6 pee truck. J. eer, po- rand EBAUFFED R—Sit. by Sepertence: like to arive 1302 8. Boyle av. (1) CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by reliable chauffeur- operator; Hudson, Pac or Cole; will- ing to do other work, Lindell Zil afternoon. CHAUFFELR— Sit.; first-class driver and spochanse: 6 years’ experience; best refer- ences all or write Olive 45 W. Elmer Helehley ‘Hotel London, room 17. __ (4) _ SITUATIONS WANTED MALE work = Bos SS 7: 2932 ence H st. it.; machine work or t watchman; T-55, Post- ispatch. ane lela care of auto; ref electric shipping, 4 reference. lomtin. it ale in woe r shop © =Goepitieatentitia HOUSE B CLEAN eel Sib Gull for R. Meier = pn I y ae neat aneom Ee oh Market TaN peepee in Timent house; allround referen — 62138 We lis. TANTTORS Sit man or kitchen man; house steady. Box T-65, Post-Di tch, : JANITOR—Sit. to serve as head Janitor: 38 years’ experience; best references. 1] Post-Dis ch. J t. by colored man; marr! children; good repairer. Bomont 2804 *& TANITOR—B b iddle-aged white man, to y m — housework, attend lawn ement: best of references. Call or write rh Chouteau av. ae iia —sit if you are first-class soneiietes to ne “care. of ih install new epg ee your amas am open for such a pte 1687A Texas av. hace err. MA I—Sit. b duate St. Louis Univer- sity. 458 Md oy East St. Louis, I). WANS it. by neat colored; "Dutler, | pare or Janitor: fo Ro Call 4285 nney. A —Bit. ; aliround; in Factory oF who i hou references given. ¥ 246. P.-D. AN—Sit. b oung; ater os ouseman; ean brin retirements. Box W148, P.-D. MAN—Sit.: young; 19; work of any kind. Victor x. MAN—Young. wants — with carpenter. O. Goetzhain, 2007 8. MAN—Sit. as fireman experi- Creely, 1310 st. ‘Box or janitor, enced. J. ly, % N. Sarah MAN—Wishes to learn tire repairing. T-59, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by colored; geen careets and other work. Y. Winn, 8224 La MAN—Sit.: married; work of any Bare Box Y-109, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young, TE work of any kind. 6027 MAN—Sit.. 24 years old: handy man? best references. Box W-150. ‘Post-Di MAN—Single, temperate ane. trustwort e- sires work. Box W-45, Post-Di MAN—Young, 19, desires erica! eeilee Bo — ref- Heat 4 Seaver or x Y-36. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by experienced butler; erences. Pox -155. Post- -Dispate MAN—-Position as clerk or collector: knows the city thoroughly. Box Y-266. a MAN AND WIFE—Want work on farm; re- liable party. Box Y-132. P.-D. MAN—Young. desires to learn automobile re- _pair trade. Box Y-177, Post- Dis. (7) MAN—Youn ne, 30, would like to learn some kind of a trade. Box Y-44, P.-D. MAN—yYoung, 20. wishes stead y position of any kind. Box Y-123, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young, to care for horses; pri- vate place. O. V. R.. 8123 Olive. (1) AN—Young, “to learn in ma- chine shop. MAN—Sit.; could devote 5 to 6 hours daily except Saturday a; = ‘or addressing pre referred. Box H-3 t- tch. MAN— Young, ee ahh clean oear store for bootblack stand downtown. Box Y-184 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young, m 35 years = arried, A-1 Clerk; desires position with commerct house. Cabany 2008. ) MAN—Sit. by house, hardw lor, Lindell 498. N—Young, wants positior as chauffeur; onest, 00d mechanic: willing to travel; sober, best references. Box T-4, Post-Dis. _ wants sit. 5 8S. Oth experienced, colored, clean floors, paint. James Tay- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class, and re- pairman; factory experience and best ref- erences; speak German: learned trade in Europe, ox Y-17, Post- -Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, 24; 3 years’ experience; makes repairs: private or commercial; references. Carrahy, Bomont 2891. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by neat, experienced mar- ried colored chauffeur; can do own repair- ing; private party or rental car. Box H-278, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by Me married wll start man; needs work ve on smal! salary; 7 years e rience; can fur- nish good city referenc:s. ox H- 248, P P.-D, colored. best references. Bo- “mont cd CHEF —First-class, economical; guarantee good results; wants position. Box Y-129, Post- Dispatch. (1) Solid agate. 5c line. business nonnee, ss gud. lisher’s ontion. l0c line: minimum MALE sett ACCOUNTANT—Wiill post, balance or audit your books, monthly or annually. F. Si- mons, 2643 Ann ($2) ACCOU NLIANT—Sit. by expert; will audit and keep small set of books reasonable. Pox W-195, Post-Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT-~—~Timekeeper, material cierk, experienced, reliable, good references, wants work of any kind; go anywhere. Address A. K., 2249 8. Jefferson. (62) AGENT—Position as agent or solicitor; will response. Box W-232, Post-Dispatch. AU LUMUBILE WASHER-—Wants work; ga- rage or private family; strictly temperate. Box K-67, Post-Dispate BAKER—Sit. by first- class, try. 115 8S. Jefferson, St. Louis BAKER—BSit. by good first hand; as > or rolls. 2116 Kast Prairie. BAKER—Sit. ts first-class cake, bread. Tyler 2893. 2011 Cass. BAKER— First -class, good cake baker, wants position. 2703 8S. 13th st. BAR LENDER—Sit.; or rter; German and English. Box \Y¥-76, Post-Dispatch. (7) BAR | BNDER—Sit. by young, married; own porter work; steady, sober. 2716 Elliot. BARTEN DE R—Sit. ; experienced; good references; willing to do other work. Box M-260, Post-Dispatch. BA RTENDER—Sit.: young; glish and German. A. A., Market. bLARTENDER-—Sit., middle-aged, work or cook lunch, W. D., braska av. BARTE@DER—Sit. ing, fancy drink mixer, nished. Bomont 2128W. 3067 Easton. BARTENDER—Sit.; porter work; speaks glish and German; or any kind of work, Box Y-70, Post-Dispatch. (1) BARTEN DER—Desires sit.; up-to-date mix- er; neat appearance; gilt. edged | references; 26 years of age. Delmar é; Lindel 463. BARTENDER—Sit.; middle-aged: saperten ce; best references. RM 4 BILL CLERK—S! Sit.; extender, checker, em- loyed: 5 years’ manufacturing experience: references. Box x- 104, Post-Dis BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by - stenographer; married; Box Y-158. Post- -Dispateb. BOOKREEP! R—Sit Arg pence at € hand ng ee ost-Dispatch. “week. Box W-ishe Le adie. carne -D, in ~~ * awe pay. speaks En- 1925 North for porter Ne- by union; fine appear- references xu rienced; and ary reasonable. perien best of some ex preferences, 1] Bo etnant two. at, ; two ev Post-Dispatch gs BOOKKEEPER — © ; handy with typewriter, dence; hard worker. BOOKKKEPER—Have yo Bo a Dp right. and at little cost. by an expert at aignt: smail or medium set wanted. P) For t 7904R, Nasalatant und gen- ; Sood patch. connections with small. gro wing and inv estinant quires salary @ month. ost-Die atch SOORKEEP ER—Capable, sos | and accurate, so expe in ait uation, ~ vo SE ee use my Ford roadster, good service; prompt CHEF—First-class, wants osition; can make per cent; will give 1 references. Rox _T-64, _ Post- -Dispate h. COACHMAN—Sit. with private family by ex- coachman; care of lawn. furnace and auto- mobile: references, Box H- 276, Post-Dis, COLLECTOR-—-Sit.; reliable: give bond. Box Y-106, Post- -Dispatch. COLLECTOR-—Sit. by middle-aged man; good references. Box Y-204, ost-Dis. COLLECTOR— Sit. : oes as A 12 years’ ex- perience: reference. ¥-265. Posi-Dis. COL LECTOR—SIL.: ee or clerical work; best city references. Box W-26T. Post- Dispate th. COLLECTOR—Sit.; middle aged: gren- eral education, _{edament and moral char- acter. Box K-4%, Post ‘Dispatch. _ COLLECTOR-—Sit. ; experienced; and solicitor: have excellent references and bond. Box W-220, Post Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Experienced man, 30 yea old, speaks four languages, with unowl- e¢ of law, of good character, will fur- vy: salary sis; state particulars. Box C-141, Post- Dispatch. mas} COOK—Sit. in private family, by young colored man from the South. Robert Mar- shall, 314 Spring. COOK aie by first- class reliable colored man; references, 3443 Lawton or call Lindell 2678R. — COOK—Sit. by good restaurant or hotel: Box T-6, Post- Dispatch. CORRESPONDENT—Sit. by experienced rare fice man; position as correspondent or note clerk. Box W-11, Post-Dispatch, CORRESPONDENT—And office manager married, at present and for $ years manager of established business con- ducted by mail: also wholesale experien credits, collections, etce., and thorou executive of wide experience, satisfactory reasons for desirin would consider to start with, per age patch of business, Box be 7 c Post 1; wi line to lense atu st- Dispatch. DEN —- c ment three or our evenings 7 oes any BS prosthetic werk. Box Teeemnae ‘ plating mill Box Y-250, Post-Dispatch Dist RIBU fn R—Sit. ; or canvasser. Edw. Brady. 1815 N. 10th, DRIVER—SIit., for light wagon, with ref- erences, R. ‘cummin 8, 31 3 8 d a yee . ee ME pert wan ey r an . mi wan 8 urhts reference. Box T DRUG CLERK—Sit b 7 liet work; any day 7 call Gonecas crear ‘ it, = regist 10 years’ one ence; pe Bog Em, roe Victor IST—Sit. by capable graduate. regis- pores: can —— anywhere; desires inter- ext of food drug store; Al . 5 t-Dispatch oo PH t.;: skill in Own Mo. Bos cs - ELEN pN Bes ge = rey ELECTRICIANGEN by you e on wirtny, "installing and’ ore-| mat ost- Dispatch sive references. Box W-250 RI rth betel, how desires familiar wi position; fice build De and large of- from Mexico ac. and t have W.83 P ie letters allround German small wages to tart oy- ther Y-281, ane clerk or best of references. of reference. ‘GIN tam | Shain art eae eee ha assistant: middie- pm. married Seis =) 2 isien. t eyperienced. "and gardener; tands 8 nurseries. "flow cor Rink r A MAN—Sit.; high school grecunie: pi | Reneral office ~~ imam references. Post-Dis ES plaee on farm by reliable mar- ried man: age 35. Delmar 8227X. 1121 oo av. it. by experienced soda fountain man Os evenings and Sundays. Call Sunday. S'dnev MA N—Sit. daily: high Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; paper cleaning, fitting, screens repaire handy man. Bomont 191. Klein, 2021 Franklin. MAN—Married man, 25, would like outdoor work; speaks German: good habits and industrious. Box _Y-239, Post-Dispatch. __ ag handy with pa - brush, car- nter’s ‘sole. wants wor Box T-45, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Young, handy with carpenter’s tools, would like work Y with builder. Box T- 79, Post-Dispatch. MAN—26 years of age, desires any kind of work: very intelligent. ily; or Lulu. i Ten fn laun : 41 manner and cated on again: a live wire; Al reference bond if wired. Box Y Post-Dis. le- b- Lepore years old, of pn © fear gal education. appearance its, possesses character, ambition, tion and clean 1 manship abilities an travel, capable to het imself. Lea stance new proposition: desires tion ble concern: state ao. i Box Post- Dispatch. SHOW card and sign writer of exceptional ability, neatness and =e. © ants steady position at 4 sniary; w ne to leave city: work in a department store STENOG eS eTIER amc rate, fast operator; references. Box W- at TENOGRAPH experience; raptd pant ‘ sesurate: references. Tyler 842R. STENOGRAPHEK—SIt.; Under wood tor; small salary to start. Box Post-Disvatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by trst-class; 12 years’ railroad experience; best references. Rox W-28,. Post-Dispatch. 7 aot alan Eaehs an owitas, e of on: ex enc keeping; rotereneen. Box W-261, P.- ST ENOGRAPHER—Sit, young man, af clerical work: eral years’ first-class reference; reasonable salary. man; six ref- well educated, accu- ig years’ experience; months* ex t rience; erences aglary to Post-Di: tch, ST { worl or; ottbertence, preterred. ] ecbinery i ‘rieal Pont- te Sh. eqerate any sta.d- ard machine : will start for small poy ~ An f eo ; STENOG RAPHER—B6it. experien wishes half or threé-quarter day lo yaent: ee temporary. coastruction, ex- at E 6.3 concrete and genera! yg rienc referenc report ‘tamily or housework. yest a ys ©! ait, . GIR . ROUSRUE wee HOUsEG ¥ fi —Colored << el 0 wor work: Gi on Pewee § HOt S| ROE 4 ~~ "Ad cai hai nurse or a. - -

Page 47

SST BO ean _ SSATEP EPH ©, TO Fetes see $n Sw 8 WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE) HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE : PARTNERS WANTED AAA NAARARAA OAD TR th oan nnentnnine | re ~ ~ rr —s PARTNER _ experience; LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wa Tuesd WOMAN—Sit. by neat, colored; for house | co PAINTERS—4823A Hammett pl. or Wednesdays; call wants Tue aye and cleaning or laundry work, Bomont. 2191. one ek as Bay! wagnivhers EE. fom AINTERS—And boy wi th “experience = i ub or hotel. e378. - OMAN Sit. by ener spmered: washing | and Found erty! y in ren. Ew Doar a 8 da ime y young oman | to bring Lone. ee CLERK—G = rPAINTERS— : arpen - Sepa, TOM | tease nian tog enne: Waser tad | woweas-aie by oat cord’ aay var | Ta bakienlag™ seh Bae sr ay | FApNTuReNonanls: call tC ITENERS—AT once, jonn J. White. Thi Prema ore Me ssi capil, 1, Tal Cet sepa tc : ao __any kind; maid in hote on CLERK—F PAINTERS—First-c workman; - Woe pennEne oo. Sra v profi business: eee eel mesined logy; Bees | washing and ironing, German to 60) WOMAN—Sit.. for general work in small}, German; Bi foe ee and saloon: iced apply. | day afternoon Walker, 1018 Hamilton; y WieGabe-Lowers Carriage hav, Nthe ‘best loce its in the or teas home pre- PR tee >. on , ron ng, Tuesday ‘and a Wednes- family. 1809 Laflin. _ ‘tch. . |} open shop. (c) 5 gat A gas =~" 4 (el) » the ; must tal Cay, 2080 ©. _sVesi. N—8 by colored. in small coun- ; RS— : > ti . oman with |J.AUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced; Mondays aon tenn’ ‘any kind of work. 4618 Delmar. d ts eal iy union. 4100 St. Louis av. terials, urnish ma- and Tuesdays; ‘city references; phone WOMAN—SIL.; ngeneesea eae SS or day work. is and j PAINTERS—Nonunion: call today, 8 to o> | E-65, us. ete a much per room’ wee ass 8005% Olive : j , Bomont 1923. Cali or write, 3020A furnish best references; HOU LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white, Monday and Fri EN a tor oni — location middie south” Box £64, P.-D._(c} , (c) WHIT RNB x00d, 2216 Gravois. to keep a good references. Box K days, or cleaning: best references; Forest wor Ax , — . x COOKS — Two first-class restaurant cooks; hs tt aiaaein 12 today. 2404 N. Tay- WOODWORKER—Experienced xberienced carriage and Dahman {si7 worker n NT PART - 4363 80 2 d; noi ———_ —_—__—_—_——— . WOMAN—Wants washing or houseciean-. | + arm waiters; German preferre FAINTERS—Three. ay f ork, aE R—Sit. by experienced Jady; | LAUNDKESS—Sit.: white, bundles to take ‘ ooze. “i tay need app! aon with wages. ‘ ree, come ready for work.| WRECK E—30, 208 Locust: business | HOUaENE hotel, city or country. Morgan 31 a _home; large yard; long experience. Bomont ae e. B., 3207 5. we — a Address P.O. Box 414. P , Ky. __(2) | _ Monday morning. 5886 Page. | | Jacob re Wrecking Co. — guaranteed Box Y- Lo oat 2h. - ($) aadh ceivadie tnae. 3107A S. Broadwa COOK—Reliabie man for or and serv- | PAINTERS—2W union house painters. Morle | WRECKERS—20, at 3481-39 Olive. Sutton ARE you a linetpye o ont with $6000? EE Giatanars’ os ineraaierarce: ee “arnily or, bundle Chehtng lady (to take | WoMAN—sit. by German, as cook oy keaae ster! gory “ome housework. at home 18 Wem | ry NTER- brent ey eo today | Pape _f: printer? it spaseee a a manager; no incumbrance, ome. Car- 4 , ; wa f t ‘ — ret-class; ca toda , “ ny as 3 ramos opt stent party. or ag tt g Ragne apo y mo “Hox C88 to 20 years: aeneral office be sold % + in old established money dinal Central ae - keeper ; cine SEPETORCeS: can give references. | floor. - 6 oO oc ) a4 ae Po ") y . | rest COUPLE—Man and wife to care for small |PAINTERS—Union. John Wolken, 8438 Mc- fenced at Waaen palnt- MISS ACK. EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Big. PER—Ssit. by woman with baby LAUNDE nag—8it; ork by experien good , WwW 5 by elderl thoroughly re- : , ‘ and pocag es aseeceliomeme Lawrence, rfoo NS of eran: Matiida Hable: no Tagumbeancey home more than forces ieecins and set Rg I Py once p Sen oe. saaeiaiie’ maol =| = ‘ing. ‘Sunday bo N. Channing. _ bi ag ey ootts, ang F I can Py - . ’ x I ma é -_-— - > = t. by widow as working | LAUNDRESS—Sit. “by first class Colored; | ~#8es. _Box H-6, Post-Dispatch. CREDIT MAN—Desire man of ability. first- must stripe and finish. 3935 Florissant. (7) YOUNG MAN—Neat appearing. who has ness, wh ch will eae iy met is week!y at ; good veferences. Box H-262, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. }OMAN—Sit. by German, to do scrubbing class opportunity: applicant must state ag®, | DAIN TERS —_® A | i ——$—$$_—_—__. experience in laundry. Apply Childs, as the start: $200 required. ___. | Cail Bomont_1745W, Lucy. in office. Call Sunday, 910 N. 18th, | reference and present employer, otherwise | "Sor n. fe — ot MISS JACK EYDMAN, 668-9 Chemical! BI! Sit »b refined woman;}|] LAUNDRESS—Sit.: white, wan og | SECON oor, no consideration: all correspondence coni- —_——__. 1G AN—Ambitious. who desires = WANTED Pa: have furniture; no trifiers. Box W-56. to bring home; large yard; ants beadies WOMAN— Wants sewing or work of eg kind | dential. Box Y-277. Post-Dispatch. “Gea ‘aaenien voy Sona s ae’ £ te =e sour S —— a eee someone to buy an’ established ee ost-Dispatch. class work. Cabany 3780 0. nat yome or by day. Monroe 952W. 1490A vmsy EkK—For granitoid wagon. 790 Bay- [45 alae PEE FS.) ne ee ee anes. {cD} ANE poy business; or will sell i +—Seil cuaranteed von SEKEEPER—Sit. b oun woman | LAUNDRESS—Sit. b colored; Mondays : EAS ———$—$ y : . an : ahead: get busy. Art De Gag Se. ranteed oa pair up; ., With baby girl in matherless family. Tuesdays and "Wednesdays. Josephine WOMAN—Sit.; young. German; for wash- | DISTRIBUTOR—For cards and circulars: "Ge Cananahaty taal wor ee TT ws ar. | requi ;, Salary. $8 — : p0e¢ Hamilton ev, hosiery and neckw catalogues 9 rfecti m Box H-288, Post-Dispatch. Martin. 620 N. Beaumont. Fae id housework og Sen; 4 days in pect: oe pane: state experience, salary. sis carpentery repair work. 4 er ree. CC. F. hevercen Stationery wo oahee cash will put you in mfg. pucintes Rakuse Mills, 1 E. “Willard si st.. le PHOUSEKEF — ith child | CAUNDRESS—Sit.; neat col —_mmert 8 ox T-63, Post-Dispatch. . Tomas : Youn, : and give you 1% interest in#+money-mak- a, Pa ‘e 8; wets "Position. Address by mall. 4300 bundles tO bring home Sa eee WOMAN—Young. wants position in suburbs | DISH WASHER—4949 Delmar. rPAr eR HANGERS—2318 Franklin av. (c) | YOUNG MAN—Bright. who can keep books | er, producing fromn 100 per — be, 400 per! AGENTS _100 per cent profit: West Bel 8222 Franklin. Bomont 451. to do nursing or piain sewing. Mary Gil- DRIVER—Col ki Const. Co., |} PAPER HANGERS—2727 Elliot. PA stenographer, by automobile pagent cent profit: salary to active in offices, factories FOUREREEPER OIC ty widow? wants po: | LACNURuws Bit. by Sret-class” wants ban: | Bert. 2020 Chippewa st, 4755 Nebraska.” . PAPER HANGERS—ila ‘Tower Grove. | oppercexter'eace Sid salary, expected: good | MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Cheinical BIS: | ing’ will not do without It. Send = on: no i Aart. ke y pyres ot Bt Pe. dles to bring home or go out; Lindell WOMAN—Sit.; by elderly, for housework i eles ———L Grand 3334 (c) — Die ty for advancement. RNa. tye particulars. Ww. F. Henry, 419 W. . ta : 2Z750R; references. Dais in country; can sew and make herself PAPE] y —— | ————-Sspatch. ) AGENTS WANTED Chicago. K Post-Dispatch. y: usefn!. Box’ W-235, Post-Dispatch. DRIV aint PAPER HANGER--—And cleaner; nonunion. aA AGENTS—Live agen Peccseknirer—sit, by capabls houreke:p- oe ae gt er emaes yt: ae ryt, Be 6 of week, | WC AN—Sit. by colored; for laundry, about retail rect gg nd A tate 4227A_ Cleveland. ——|% 0.@ © @ > @ ® © © @| AGENTS—Gold in letters: grade household specialty, int . , * ~ ‘ - ® a @® & 00" hee: Tet Fh noni 4320. mark. cits Phone Olive 1918, Edna Jones. references. three days. 2100 Division st. Kate Brown. Wages and experience. Box PAPER HANGERS—Five good. 2748 Chip- | 6 Y IN é M © N ied free. nston Cons ui big profits; brand-new; ~ —— —— (2) E-69, Post-Dispatch. ewe. OL G MAN © Nid—New eee / Rosse “oe write today. Appleble bree ‘Dest. About 25 to 30 years old, with ex- @| 720 Olive at. { onz,_ ee: é & 2% ¥ Ts) ~~ — IC oes ING Wanted in downtown] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; house- WOMAN—wWith boy. 12, and girl, 9, would PAPER HANGERS—Five, at once. Haw-/| @ eet WW ae y kins, 2418A N. Newstead. perience in retail merchandising, to AGENTS—Work in crew; city, country; = ee eee ee this and get our © ®| seller. Bellis, 809 N. Garrison le, cane otter; G20 & Cay © of buyin cleaning or work by week; fir ng house with ge Fe ad B K Isg. st-class like position in country; Se of DRUG RELIPF CLERK Good; tor Thurs- . ef passenge : , S 8 ~ es akes nol halt dage out es cia, gree RPh op laheag Derienced. 3A21 Windsor pl.’ Pd aR Dora wae ormning, OS vdamned vir a Pt rg ORY A oe A d floor, SCHAPER BROS, RGENTS— Best calling avlicie an? masher, | complete line of ho 4 OT SE: Pine et a : $127, “cmt ¥ wihey — wee WOMEN—Two colored women would like| DRUG CLERK—Youne man. 3 or 4 years’| PAPER HANGERS—First-class; open shop. ® ooo ane Washington. a (ce) 4 good commission. 6.x K-66, Post-Dis. pnt ta gy Roberts, 2108 Roberts 7 y = 4 housecleaning or laundry work by day. Call experience. j av. a. Ba Horne, 8178 Baston. ‘ Y ® @& ® bg ® ® o ® ® ovo Ss " - ee ee ee oe adreseed = : : Raat. in Catholic family, by | LAUNDRESS — White, woman, wants] Romont 1683 $901 _5t._ Louls on —— AGENTS—I will pay lberaliy tor eddr AGENTS—Don't start mall middle-azed a for couple employed. bundle washing, blankets.and lace cur- a DRUG CLERK—Good young; 2 or 3 years | PAPER HANGER—Good; for private work; __Sht of stammerers, alter McDonnell, 6th Poet - spatch tains to take home. Mrs. B., 4207 Ashland. bab were abe of — eee ot experience: need not be Teststered Bs y good wages. 5939 Maple. ‘ OEWORKERS WANTED floor, Windsor, Washington, D. C. (99) true : E b respectable in| j,auUNDRESS—N me: pliers yee ee oe : ©- |} salary for first-class mal ; H-275, P.-D. | PArPiOR HANGERS—Call today. 4257 Prai- —~ | AGENTS—-A few good, on a new proposition; joan them to our readers; valuable lit _ family; 8. ae cane. OS1i er eae ce eat borne tee ee ferred. Box T-200 Post Dispatch. DxUG CLERK Os —— at once to take rie av. LL. Zieger. (ec) PRESIDENT and Dr. Sawyer Factcry. light work and profitabie. Apply. WIZ! free Mati Order News. box ToeH ches rice. YOUNG LADY—Would like position; no few hundred doliars’ interest in first-class | PAPER HANGERS—Ten, first-class. Call | wonda m Wash, will resume operates. ee Farragut st. AGENTS—Here is the one live = nt CE EEP PER— Sit. by experienced ; would LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced white, housework. 4052A Morgan — store. Box H- 270. Post- -Dispatch. Sunday morning. 2639 Grav ois. aonncay._May 11. c AGEN TS—00e Page each as.0 enie: ae 5 a year. needed in every home, office ike full charge aA house; private hore. — ld UKUUG CLitRK—Kegistered; .young, unmar- PAPER H Delmar: c¢ “Sion ve remium free; write quic -lan actory: sella on sight: 100 . the fu ee oF beasg, oe part of week; references. F..M., 1223 ried capable; Ra gente bee walling to |? 4g R HANGER—4045 De call Sun SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS (can Bros. Dept. 18, Chicago, ' a profit. mob or “particulars ai onde per gaat Ho SEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom-| TAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class colored, cit T ate nelco, 1aee Of becoming parteer: -| PAPER HANGER—Who will exchange pa- - | CANVASSERS—Good sell! tole. 0400 ean re ee ee eee ental Supply Co.,_ Wu . , *+ , y ate referred; pa selling article. worry - ponte housekeeper for priest. Box H-52, references; call or write. Lizzie, 110 Leo- fil IE I |P the Pacmaot | 45a Mick Post Dispateh. _pering for dentistry. Box T-2, Post-Dis Labadie av,; Sunday all day. Simon. _ shane nist baa i. ee — Net. ' AGENTS —Electric sign: shee ngea 3 air a Th | a ai ELECTRICIAN—Man with experience in| PAFER BANGERS—Hull Decorating Cs. . | CANVASSERS—Lady canvassers, if now c@n-| 4 GENTS—In every town; best selling house- | blazing electric light: outselling ev pode a Ff R yr for widower w LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day or bun- shop repair work on motors and_ fans; 6117 Bartmer av.; phone Cabany 4 K assing, rg 4 my speciality as a side line." hoig article: start at once: investigate to- at $10; valuable exclusive territory; shia. nt Rg: A Host Dt _@ a ln home, first days. Miss Tayne, W A N | IE ID Be experience and wages expected. Box ie) ‘eo, pmactieriaaiatttths batee L. Stroeker, = Knewita, 1841 ts roadway, Kast ot. Louis, lil | aay. C. U. H. Co., 4256 Meramec et. . (oe) free. Flashtric Si i rae tee theres ot ee CD tae § like LAUNDRESS Sit. | by ie hee em ENGINEDR—License6, for night work; | PAPER HANGERS—Cail Suneey » Pon Monday; ia Ne mtn cleaners. ete., from wagons: Granite City: exclusive cavitary Box C- . your town; make extra a OS profitable » Iso | dell 572 2) nothing running; elderly man will do. steady work. W. Mahler, 4055 Lee masy payments. | Locust. (2) | 34. Post-Dispatch. oe ne Pp quickly wit ’ 5; would want Sag = 2. ( ; Apply 1821 Chouteau. (Cc) |PAPER HANGER— Experienced; South | CAN\V ASS) S—House-to-house, only expesi- | AGENTS—Make $24 to $45 a start a any “P ; at Co, novel packages; write te- to- a | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German; strictly first- SUE agate. 10c ane. excent Cert.,.* ENGRAV ermanent| 1298W. 4935 Seibert. (c2) {a enced need apply: salary and commission circular mailin business; Pilcuiare free, | 2 om - men, canvassers. 80! sensors. mail orders 15¢ ER—Jewelry get ot : — .. —\*) | 807 Fuller a pe ~ a by widow as house class; small bundles to take home. Lin- canvassers. ich ry; ; ' erton Bidg. (chit w epper, Belleville, - VI (90) | AGENTS in eeper or oeras and downstairs work jn {dell 3141W 4 line. minimum. @ line ube Go’ apply at once. Lee-Helmericnhs | parpeR a Sg workman; union, CANVASSE : ‘telephone eats matitione etm be wands, See 4 small refined family: gy furnish first-class L UND RES Reliabl ta =k (4) ty ene nape He : $$ | — - ™, AGENTS—Old ary batteries renewed very | AGEN ell a system for day. MACHINIST—Who understands how to make /|/’*APER HANGERS—First-class, arcane | 7p. , 4621 Washington. (c2) eanin: simale inetrestions: oho. Patios i siane without & tanenen Ri, A carta = gene care is needed: j Finney. ney i2 Sunda (Cc) and design shoe sole stitching machine; | _ houses. Hoppe Decorating Co. we > aut SOLICITOR something g00d; eVéry | Chemica Co., Hamilton, Q_ sit right down and y: profit Grand C4) Person uses it; liberal remuneration. 3146 order; every piano owner wants it; send d dime ere a capable 0 and “Monda or Tuesday. ! single, must live O ay | State full particulars and wages; good chance | Grand. sememnscet a Bunselt . eal ane Se atia, tneee Heahee Asitian | nose Rise "Bilke, ee oME pneu £909 | for right inan. Box #-148, Posi-Dispatch.(c) |FAPER HANGERS—Giz monthey work, good | Rolla pl," MENT nae pele oe he ea ee 1OUSEWO SNOT by eviored woman, for|as resident manager of apartment build- | GUACKSMITH First-class: permanent job | MAN—Old. to drive cart. 3004 Lincoln. __ | Wages, open shop. _— “ “(2) ee oe ield. call Sunday and Mon- | .ential; write for our proposition. The Roy|AGENTS—Both sexes, for Mende eereere patton Bomont 2824. ing; accustomed to handling help; under- for right man. Address Nivert & Son, | MAN AND WIFE—Janitor. 3620 N. Oth. PAPER HANGING a re one soft Sze - | irvine Co,. Bentonville. Ark. (94) new patent patch; mends leaks instantly HOUSE WOMAN—S Dy woman 28; Stands repairs, etc.; references. Box W-/Giasgow, Mo MAN— Elderly, sober, as dishwasher, $10 a }*“ age one S ptces: LICITORS—Neat appearing. high class; AGENTS — Medallions. 30U r nt protic: | al! utensils; no solder or rivet: it’s , fs ziasgow, Mo. , have samples; call or write. Kentch, 4233] city references: good pay. 2091 Railwa S a:uons os a P ’ mple free to it. Coli Be small family: no es ah, country im... 116, Post ispatch. BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Carriage. Mc- month, room and board. 2000 De Kalb. ene. xchange Bid « (e80) make up your own goods; be independent; | S* P prove ette z. Co. fc rred. Box 236, Fost - Dispatch. NURSEGIRL—Sit by Southern colored girl; Cabe-Powers Carriage Co.. 1215 N, Broad- MEN-Chance for advancement. ply 9 to 5 > NGER_ Cat fe AR oe catalogue free Resag Co., 1208 Randoiph Roe LADY—Sit. by peat, refined lady; aa house: | —£004 references. Bomont 41 way ob) ENaactan tof onine’ Bit Holland Biag.”\” | PAFER | HANGER —And “agreperp. Call | SOLICITOREoune Tadles, Tor —solletting | Chicago. th | AGENTS "HO, por 108 yaverd_pald caching ‘ar " apap ‘ = 4 _10 Sunday : . 4 ** we o« ~ c - as kee ood home. Apply 4° 70 “Oakland, Ne a by ye ony on Pe pager mem og BLACKSMITH HELPER-—All around, or|MAN—To learn automobile driving; good pay | son av. 12h 127, Post-Dispatch. food proposition. Box pga 54 —— © » g ag ona A. “ti. ond & fb conn buting Trice: fst” pe a Se tae 4 vo Seq to wait on sick peo- 6823 Wise Marshall, 411 , hel ——— ‘ carriage and wagon work; steady posi- w hen competent. 222 N. Cardinal. PAPER HA NGERS—Three. first-class: SShicniGn_ -To get orders for cabinet work: cles and perfuines: bt F Drofits, " Hopfager, s hat al ‘Shepard dv. Agency, Labanon, DY-—-sit. ; am housekcepe In a respectable | NURSE—Practical, ‘or Situation; con-| BLACKSMITHS—2 ood allround black- vears. Apply 4801 Pag e. {©} |}to 12 Sunday morning. 13856 Hodiamont. and Fixture Co.. 220 S. 34d. ic) “ : TZ GENTS_Bto home. D. N.F., 2733 Geyer. anes 2, Seer. DOR |: Fecerena smiths and horseshoers; call at once.| MAN AND TEAM-—To dig cellar, at once. |pApER HANGERS—10; and painters; comne | SULICLITORS—6 live wires, either sex; good AGENTS— 1s Tike i carantez is f “Aline plete book: ¢ "LAD [-—Bitucated Wishes position in dac- | sw7se. 4521 Cote Brilliante. ao: Mecabe, Gillespie, Ill. Phone Clayton 2180J. (1) |" ‘teady for work Sunday morning, 7 o'clock. | money to hustlers; investigate, 5 to 8 p. m.|Offer 20 tells how. Sample 2c, Roltins & on! , sane, oe a, t fice. Box W-160, Post- -Dispatch. hash. - og, a P gpa Maren ge egy ggg noe ring a “| 8- MAN— Young, to work Brooees, store; ap- Lawrence, 2636 Olive. 3676 Finney. Co.. Dept. 11. Boston. niversal i ; man shop: must.be a hustler and under- la 5 ; : AGENTS _Uree sample: ° Koi gto s school, ae housekeeper, Box Kei, | re#sonable._ ‘Tyler 391K. stand his business thoroughly; wages $22; | - bly Monday. 10 ea eo dig collan |‘ tears, SHY Merriec! Buntast chore dean SOLICITORS Neat so eeduin proncninion,.| aralnere are winners tar @gente; both canes; | AURN TE —treen'e Meverane a es. ‘ r , . — two automobiles news or will sell same; get busy. 1 Ham- something that sells rapidly; may sell your plays or id on commission; Co, S2R traveling p o tual Sales|this js not a school; particulars free. Au nell lacie ready made or custom § tanr- to travelin aveling Box tah H-43. Post-Dis. LA it. Eee 8g yen enone tor’s or dentist’s office; familiar with anes- | BKiCK MASONS-—-Oven shop job; wages 5Siic MAN—To wash dnd polish oe Pr ilto and do other work; ~ gt Progress —_ idd Fellows’ Bldg. thors’ Co-Operative Assn.. Baltimore. Md. (9) “tg ete at wear and hosi . year round: ° wee by young, a Poot gh ag secretary OFiinetics. Call Gr ‘ two colleges: an Grand 06 eet on re, AY! , transportation | fur | Brick Co., 8205 8. King's highway. © | PASSENGER ELEVATOR MANSit.5 sober. ——— peat SSLICITORe Fer a good, clean proposi- AGENTS— Make $10 daily with new device: business. Ohio extile Co.. manufacturers, have Gosteens training: con “furnish best of |] NURSE—With obstetrical training, wants nished on C, A. line ference. oe Y-71, Post- Dispatch. (1) confinement cases; will care for_home | Church Kerr & Co. Bloomington. Ill (c3) ~ ine be. woeh, UST tacines ona mnaieeee Pp NG saeane dares Box Vile 2 ori |5 ion; ladies or gents; must be clean-cut and ecded in every home, a and restaurant: | Stat Paipen tte. emg ~ el See a MOSES SY., SURGES to-date. will pay and commission. Ay sells at sight. Golay, 174 S. 18th st.. Colum- AGENT 7 er cent wg buy Woe ADY- iddie age, with Seanaas ability | 2/80; physictan’s reference. Box W-191, Cabanyv 2h49. )] mornine or 3453 Pot st. aT experience desires position in office; as | Post-Dispatch. . oY Ooo ®®D ®6©O © © Oo = t under- Pi are BOW cit ce Sa ce p y_1033_N. Grand_a¥ sc’ | bus, 0. ee ~ oe on it "Sls Cards,"’ h rivate rrecretary; moderate salary | V\URSi—Sit.; would like to assist ladies in | Rai % |MAN—Young. for coffee route: must under- | PASTE BOY—Call 422A Castleman, Sunday, | SoLICITORS—15; both sexes; new fast-sell- | AGHNTS-cRepresentaliver exclusive rlabta to ye 4 mC a ~~: oF vii 4 BOOKKEEPER Proficient, up- ¢ stand operation of automobile; bond re after 12 o'clock. ing household article; 100 per cent; com- live wire; ‘ell our. specialty to hardware- Sullivan "Oo 1208 Van _ Suren st st., Chicage. Ply second floor. eettea Box H-159. Post work. Alice, Bomont a ’? 7 em ieee ss E. L. Krone, 2826 Wyoming st. a daily exercise. those wishing to reduce , —Middle-aged, German, wishes sit. us talk ie ora ben CEA " ~ call and | © to-date methods; steady, ca- ¢ owes Ge eieree 7 fry “tobe PEOTOGRAE ait hate atudio man; no mission work; Monday. Call teday (Sunday), | automobile trade. Alla Solder Co., S52 Perk- or rani: oa housekée without washing | Sree ait ip retinal seaegionced chiia’s | @® pable; answer, stating salary o|Curity required. Inquire 317 Holland jand don't care to waste time with any more, | Chavokee ‘sar Scamidt, 5106 Cologne ay’; EST oer Sr proposition with AGENTS mae bic money ag@ Sesame soles nt; references. x T-62 Post-Dis.(1 nurse to care for one or two children or and giving reference. Box . I g. ‘ oo — ages BP ome P me as and Night ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE every vacuum cleaner sold. call ani vee 06. my OF ‘partiegiars pf |- J ce wago exp r ath Pe ot A ae magazine with circulation|St. Louis reneren Supply Co., Central Na-| One Dip Pen Co.. 384 Daily Record, ‘ s_8 - infant, in my home. Mrs. Penell, 284! : - . MAN—Young, for Gomont 1833, it. a frat class, colored. | Franklin av. (7) | @ E-166, Post-Dispatch. a preferred. Newstead Ice, Coal and Feed| PHYSICIAN—Registered in Illinois, for a equires an experienced advertis- | tional Bank Bidg.. city. timor NDRFSS—& io take “bandies | NURSE—Sit, and companion for invalid |v © © © OOOO OOO © © ~'|Co., 314 N. Newstead, Se aay trea cyt Ce, ins | ing, Feprenemtative for hie. territory), eacel: | AGENTS —Men and women, to all oUF Raw AGENTS Burglar-proof window lock: . remove ORI hite; ef - ; ; ight man Comedy Co., Bluefient o tunity for hustle ‘ or children, by refined, middle-aged, unin MAN—Young; in buillder’s office; saust neve TH oer yo Hi rF Bustier . ox roduct; can make $25 or more a week; lutely new; attach a “eS oe fe t cumbered lady; references first-class. Box z :, knowledge of drawing. Roo oe | Mound. 1077._ New_York. jance Wants washing to take home. / f7.277 Post-Dispatch. ee eg natchets ise NK Bldg. 3 -—Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and ; ulcki oo Jann A Gant — ae ie ° » Hj +S or PRESSER—Experienced, and under presser] ROY—Apply 608 Franklin; refere BAK re pack and make himself useful; ref- y: AGENTS—New asprin er just out, rapid : na White. wishes es work by the Wanted on coats. Apply 915 Pine, 2d floor. oS er ee Work in ards Pale i! ences required; wages $14 to begin. Box} PORTER—To attend to furnace and lawn: PARTNERS WANTED ae cher i pn Bot ten eT anainae, KGENTS—Live cata make $38 > a x. pences 35_Min SALESLADY—Specialty salesiady would like/| ences. 2901 Cherokee st. Ww “197, Post-Dispatch. (c) qn be steady and sober. rr PARTNER Wtd.—Active. with $350, 7 ad- wile Evergreen City Supply Co., Hot ing our men’s $13 made-to-measure suits MAN—W anted. someone to work large re : . ee ~ vertising business. Box y- 145, prings. Al fit guaranteed. Write now for free style ond ais days out/ position with responsible concern, city or —, Cail Bomont 1598. Satie, tcaueling Bax T-18, Post-Dispatch. se work in garage. Apply 5011 ars of good vegetable ground for himself. 2709 we See eas 5 Se Deriepoes N oe PARTNER Wid.—in contract ve 2 AGENTS—Make big ‘ao selling gold tnedal| sample booklet. Consumers’ Custom Tatlor- NDRESS—Sit.: work. any kin o SKAMSTRESS—Sit., plain sewing; wil! go pe RE RT gg a ue TT ee nC onsen ranean. “Apply Mallinckrodt Chemical ing business; sme!) capital. 1212 S. 7th. PIP i po pee a BB saggy (oR Bes Dart * #6. 146% N. “Wood St... Chicag - AN—For house ‘| Works. 2400 N. 24 st. (c)| PARTNER Wtd.—-With §200 t . k. ve: to introduce, Rish-ere . $200 to market pat- | Ozark, Mo. household s ity; big profits: A Wednesdav: phone Bomont nad. out by day; call or write. 2935A_ Morgar ——_—— i drug business. 5825 Geavete ah Aa a . , N. 2 CAUND RES Site class; go out by da . ° ¥ , reference required. Apply 2 p. m. Sunday. oo : ety Bleed 2000 W y day ar ator gg Te sewing by day; reason | BOY—strons: 18; hardware store. 6234 5149 Westminster. (Cc) PRESSFEKDER— Apply 320 S. Broadway. (c) PARTNER Wid. Rais nox K- -5, a AGENTS—Big money selling our special Ji-| necessity: ire ay. Queen Cand by colored, ‘by day, or|SEAMSTRESS—And designer = ogee . = : ; ——«- |} MAN—Young, to work in city delivery de-}]PRESS FEEDER-—Experienced, job. Apply os PE ac "Baten. hy ish and vidend, ay tye life po Gatenn i ge Order House, 220 Lathrop av., Battle eaning. Bomont 2649W with relidble dressmaker ox “1h. P BOY—'io learn plumbing trade; call 2302 partment: must know city and have expe- Steinwender & Stoffregen. Broadway and|_ arden. Garrison, Ba y. rates: $50,000 company: call a. | Mich. : SEA MSTRESS—Hand aap er Sener Wash st. (c) |rience: state age, etc. Box W-249, P.-D. Clark, 2) ig oS og musical act. Box H-|m. 1627 Cheinical Bigg. AGENTS— Grab this winner. big oat - -. | BOY—15 or 16 years old, to work on farin. hata, to take charge of express;} PRINTER—One who can set ost- AGENTS— Everywhere, for automobile splendid income, no capi or ex inh wate teal, akan Mandan, emeen, rae e Inguire at Beumer, 10785 Riverview drive. per ge el ‘zood future; references. ready and feed job presses. Ar” PSpubiten: PARTNER Wtd.—Your scheme or mine; pre-| §P demand; “initial invest- | nec eceasary; positive n aie; write SKAMSTRESS—Sit. ;sewing and embroidery BOY—Sand papering and. finishing furniture. Box K-275, Post-Dispatch. (c) | tion Society, 916 Olive st., un fe)} fer mail order business; each pay halt and to ; at once | Moore's Supply 108 Li iberty st.. Harris: at home: moderate price. Mrs. H. Eber- | _ Call 2127 Franklin av MAN AND WIFE—Or 2 women, to take en-| PLUMBER—Licensed; must on new | take half. Box Y-90, Post-Dispate ticulars. Bo Post-Dispatch. (c) burg, Pa. to go out by oy Say , Tene enz. 5630 Easton: Cabany 1733. BOY—16: to work after 6 p. m. Kineeban tire charge of doctor's home and office; work. Box Y-82. Post-Dispatch, : (7)} PARTNER Wtd.—For the want of compe- AGENTS—Our new saies pian and credit en-] AGENTS—New household article: 200 ver Call 129 | Se ee anton — Cabany 1 where she Pharmac 6010 Kingesbur write. Box H-101, Post-Dispatch. ‘Gc ) tent help, am forced to sel] | interest to ables you te make 70c on every dollar sale; cent profit; something every 4B wil ee ie aor coo gg es 5 Sraferred. Box W- Se eC g yy eager My and eet afte © | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced; law of- | BOY—Bright, 14 to 16 years old, acquainted Ville, Mo. SADDLERS—At_2728 Franklin, rear. eee erika Carpenter, 49%4 ae E Soap. Go. 216 Institute _pl.. Chicago. a 2 gee ons. iith st. | fice preferred. Box Y-86 oe Bost epateh -Dispatch. | “in the city, 1617 Irving, Wellsion. (?) STABLE MAN—Stable, house and yard man RGENTS-$1200 ® year sure; permanent pos i -- nty manager RSS—Sit. ; ; reliable potinad gs F laun- R ence, de- |} inj) —n saaiine a MAN—Young. 18 years old, $e answer phones ied. ith | all family: ex Lt e4 in PARTNER Wtd.—Druggist or junior to take tion assured, with exciusive control of ter- ‘poubahena earer, selling fo sho 571. ep age oe — 47a onper ‘Cook. (7) a be ge wee, Fer Call Rnvderaon and do of Ge work: on cos wh —y pas bad — cartes ety oo AB gag, pele r $500 or $600 joserest in T8%, store. at ritory ; rare chance for hustlers. Novelty Cut-| naif ‘Sront: $8 to $12 e. day: € Sob: positio dry 397 rience in wholesa re- J once; owner disa .-D, lery Co.. ° and over OG —Ca i ax? ‘ost-Dispatch. _ and hot-water furnace and la E too GRAPHER — apavis, festree | ie i on, BOY. y mg drug store; apply Monday. ferred. Box wo Post-Dispatch. work in | home; references required. Call ‘4008 West-| PAR TNE » Wid—Well established wagon | AGENTS—$50 week selling our new ope. -— ~ wad te Re STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by Cauapesont BOY—Strong, 16, to work on button machine. auto tire vulcanizing; not afraid to work | minster a 2709 - — ‘ » oF all. oa Fava A p egg t nw Ae yg y oe8 | . capable aay: ges at oe ny st of ref- Novelty Shop, 801 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. and willing to learn; call between 10 and 1 12. SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced. 1234 Bid- TRY NER Wid Elderly lady. one who can | Webster Bid Chi AGH Ove — just secured the erences. oz = ch BOY—16 f age, experi “ 6 Delmar. fe . t : oe every STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent; can| essary. George D Barnard Co., Laclede | MAN--Honest: In each town for special | SHOVELERS—v620 Laclede av. eet Tere ene ar eve geod | AGE NTs—For "ap endid “Tine, “quick se tae nace delie ae en, ee: ee ae eho by aiff mit Sotommene: entrees sug eerenber. and Vandeventer. advertising work: $15 ._ required, BHOV EL ane —20, at Kingsbury pl., went, e. PARTNER Wtd.—cColored, sober ood e profits; exclusive territory. Pershing Mfg. money, 100 per cent ey fy fculars ell _av.. pho BOY--To answer telephone and tend tojperience un _Union. Sutton and Lync ) ed «business; $150 Box | Co.. South Bend. Ind. ra Su Co. 4. Farmeresvil o. bring home, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. | Ai well educated; shop; call Monday at 7 a. m., at 1816 gy ne er aan — > oe (cA) SHOVELERS—20; on Lee and Harris av. L. . Post-Dispat ch, AGEN TS—Three; portraits, frames, sheet AGENTS—Hustling men and boys. to : N_= Kennah & Son. (c) ER Wtd.—Widow wants silent part-|, Pictures; best work. lowest i Se! 4. 2c and their and ad on it. les ests. 4276A. Cote “Srillieate experienced in various lines; references. | Sidney. MAN AND WIFE—To take care of ah SHOV BLEKS—2zb, Monday. 7 a. m. ng. with $250; lucrative business. Box }i- | logue and samples free. n, by return mal over 530 mt h. Chicago. € money easy and =. y good. steady colored, |; Box W-212, Post-Dispaic BOY—Strong, about 16 years old: apply Mon- , at 4436 Mafntt, Fee NaBH Beerienced desires copy| day 7:30, Ehrhardt Decorating Co., 2842 in ee ee osakes ane “ ge ag. nolia and Virginia. M. Federer. c) 22" Post. Dispatc zie. ee lans to make $——Sit.; bundles to rr home. wr ane pecreonns to take home. Box ONS: “Briziii. “win Reod’ vetSrenceenId 7s e) oieraanet. Starr Express, 1211 Chestnnt. SHOVELERS—Ib: at ™ yg | ae ~—. RITNER Wid. ee ~ "H00 nee —. re. AUBN ib—Earn $i ic da — - | dress . G. Hine Co., Desk D ok, | = . o— . as y x. * * ( ) essa ’ - - § Bs German woman. STENOGRAPHBER—Sit. by young lady wit with years old. some exverience, to work in — ene WOMAN—For = gee SHOVELERS—At tunnel, 10th and St . Box et Dispat territory 304 Fr write today, Ben S—Rellabie ne thn aS Sree | $543 ged amucanas W. | dtig store. 4239 Fo. Signe, 4980 Folsom: ee | $35 month; without children. 3858 Cot- ee ee ee eee BR Wid For io a, ae SS am - a rood; bundles to a ; — = ’ — : Sa As ‘ STENOGRAPHDR— SIL by s, ng | tage. w- cover actual cost ng tuesday. ont 315! sir® . og i atin anit ak. cao ; oo: See Sere eee. aoe a MAN—Reilable, to assist In office and man. |SHOVELERS—Goodfellow and Kennerly; | established four ty Box Th “ 2-2. will ee gen 4 Yowts Distributing Co. Co., ast 7r} 8. ssions paid. ide SE Sit. b gpolored first 3 days| ioaei) S400" Well Te er in shop work; must invest about aoe Grand and Delor. Carroil Contracting | PARsNER—With &: © ye see per 814 W. Oak st., Carbondale, Iil. he a by Monday or "fat migra Ie OM 1g TRapectenced. Fa a? ver am Room 411, 810 “Ghee. 7 vestment. a c) SIGN WRITER ADE By Se Sn __ $25, 5_ Main: a Pare WER Wot ith $150; have new pat-| Own boss rite for tree sample and full Som te a, aaters ean sold. f Call nindell rooew —’ | Rroadwa C)|SIGN PAINTERS—Three, for Sunday work; a : ‘ = . . Box ; ry S00 W BOY—17, to drive express Wagon; small AN-—85, aggressive, well connected, busi- advertising boards. Cabany 997M. ent, sells at $1; sure winner, article indis- an Won pau ane ee oft sth j ts oe a EN aad Sy ae Mires experience, capital: will invest with DISPENSER— Apply" Sund | Rensible in every home. _Box_W-63, P.-D. GENS You can imake $5 10 SIO dali ne | ty “ru ~ ne Seer ts 088 > SODA 6a Pek ree ftd.—Automobile repair busi- | AGEN 8 ee ae to 510 datly: or | B8e 7 SS—Sit.. or housecleaning. Bo- ; St icsicerees by young woman, - J year’s experience; mod- dietrict _from 9 to 12. 4262 suth av. services: legitimate propositions only, that Monday mornin ARTN ° . ; . J cone or experience necessary; te nese; established; fine location. S3i6 Clay iculars. The = Royal Mercantile Co., and bookkeeper Me ts wee out, any day in wh salary. Delmar 1612L. Boys agp = yay orders: — ar Sent profit, will stand sedeps investigation. Box me wy: and mea ai] Lind STENOGRAP! APHER—With some experience easy seller; call mornings, t Post-Dispatc (c) |, 8 wae lichen Set: i oer peuary wort werk or house- high school education, desires posi - Merchants-Laciede Bidg.. 4th and Olive. Foe Oe Kathollc man, of neat appear- gg Post- Dis agg PARTNER Wtd.—Genera! fire brick construc- 6 Path th wonderfu: lit- | dema a, Set nothing. 5 Fin one Call Lindel] 2132W. BOY--15 years old. for general factory and/ ance. to take charge of branch office on a wan? gous Bs tion and furnace er work, with capital, “aul ‘BAS—Sit. by first re — STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by competent. office work. Apply Nationa] Lead Co.,| circulation work; must be capable of selling STENOGRAPHER Young » A. tee Box T-52, Post-Dis PA Ret sells dike wilatire ‘wrt at once | ¢ teed ta +, 0 :/10th and Clark, Monday morning. (c} | and demonstrating to agents; references. 93) | ,,8000, at figures an reap rh 1} ARTNER Wid. 0 2 inventions, mali | per st.. Dayton, O. ‘ ©) c2) Bomont 2151 well educated young lady; real estate /. . BOY—Bright, active boy, 16 years of age, | Syndicate Trust ENS ___ saad d articles; want som ¥Y first-class, Wednes- | experience. Grand 36 $611. , | oe RAPHER—Young man; answer. ziv- order and agency ‘ eone ae ; Bomont 21éTW. STE NOGRAP ER—Sit.; nag nine high ee see cag rag ar. = large semaine * n I re ee particulars: no. obfections te a to secure patents. Bo St Poat-Dis. oS te co ware omens ree: 9 as a -hot og . bY experienc raduate; can assist with DooKs; Salary : inner if qualified: permanent. Box H-258 | rAKINER Wid.--On “ranch, handie own 3087 . Low erent art ; in week. en Tl me Cabany 4505M. BOYS—Of 16 years or over, desiring to learn ply Briner, "204 Post- -Dispatch. (ce) money; in Missouri; call M., 1010 Chou- Medicine Co.. Olive st., St i 06d) cent profit; write q _. cigar making; apply with parents. F. Franklin. St RCTS ADIOS : — RS—_M ed ; teau av.: no trifier. man, Sales Manager, ¥Y good colored; washing | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. hy competent and of-| Rice Merc. Cigar 805 N. 4th at. _(c) ARBLE CUITTERS—Good wages: call or STENOGRAPHERS— arri men; experi- $$$ ——— AGENTS —Get in on a $8 a ay proposition; | cinnati, O. S » out, 2605:4 Wash sat. fice assistant: first-class references; reason- | BOY—M - , rite. 1429 St. Louis av. P enced touch operators; must. transcribe PARTNER Wtd.—With 815.000. to take |} big profita no experience i papal neces- AGENTS Bis DS8—Sit. by first-class, white: take | able salary. Box Y-259, Post-Dispatch. DY Messenger and office, bE age el may WeEeLE CUTTER And le 5 “| notes accurately; best opportunity for ad-| interest in big paying business which will| sary: write for free perticulars, New Col- | “¥=*S home sn bundles; phone hone Cabany 5639. (1) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by youn lady, at|own writine. statine age. Box Y-139 »P. -D. Mtarket. st.: Greenman, - ewe Ride sens: vancement; replies See is Post 5h A Ry {ote Post-D loateh. veer. AdG- | onz Coy BU Hotiens sy... Bredtems, Fe. : : 0 - . Lav SDRESS—Bit- by colored; out by day ont refined surroundings, erate sal-| WGY—Rright office boy. about 16 years old, MEATCUTT ER—Take ee of meat shop: Y ————R Wtd.—With $100, for manufta:- | BATTLE of Vera Cruz; beautiful picture. ao 3142 Pine Grand 4091M. 3631 Connecticut st. by large manufacturing concern: must be|~ must have good references. 3501 Juniata’ | SALESMAN—Young man. on wagon: salary are nena ticle: millions will be sold; act quick: sample STENOGRAP and commission; give references and phune turing a iv a oy Sanhel “ten 100, write stern Art Mfg. Co., 2126 8 ar , 7 : 7 must he Wante washing to take home: ane eg eo Be He By Saunier in oars heskaritine: — pegucation. MECHANIC—Good. to take. care of ‘steel | number. Box Y- 126, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | gent wanted, also ot! t. 4258 Luck “Dis metal _ores S_1ath_N._15th_st. | STENOGRAPHER- Young man; printing 3 SC TaRt et ine? NTE New fiber home 7 ae ee ee ed “Same oat nt ae ie 2 Call or write. : |} 245 Pont BOYS—Bright. energeti fo tock work in | Grace y broom ; : w 245,_Fost-Dispatch.__ ‘ etic, ror stoc or MEN—At Grace av. and Gravois. A. Mueck f ad: -st PARTNER Wtd.—To grubstuke and finance ; _ A. e perience pre erre state salary expected. as good b ts four; sold on! oy ch prospector having the knowledge and loca: : nae 'y Usote M only : to bring wholesale dry ds h - 38 19 iy STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, law; must | 3. "“\oires $2 her month: anuwer in’ own | MEN—25. 3 6,_ Post-Dispatch. Broadway. la: ; answer in own |MEN—25. to break macadam at Gravois | Box_E-186, Post-Dis tion of the iost Adams gold mine e pe” agents av., Chi ; wages $25 per month: Cago. d white wom- me = ie ise setergnces and eatary hand writing. Rox E-1l1], Post-Dis. fe) and Diles av. Ruecking Construction Co. TAILOR—To make pants and do eam Tae: ae For rticulars. Box C-24. P.-.D. Mindell 4523W. SO SOGRAPHERCSIC by experienced and BOY—Prom country, aged lo to 18 for MEN—950. wet Sonerete work at Gravois and 65c on the Bsa aed i bua ing. R Wid.—Business man wants iady|AG To handle remarkable money mak- ishes work at i ition immediate! small truck farm: wages _Diles av uecking Construction C Schenkmeye ‘oplar tner in rooming house; $400 required:| ¢7%: e@s8y to handle; sell themselves; 14th. cen tg tg Zlaer Box Y-118° year around; cail Sunday. mkt 7 iat Granville MEN-—Five, neat appearing. voung. to aor TEAMS—For alley work. Apply Bambrick snap; you handle the money. Box w-.| Write for catalogue. W. R. Homan. isoi erence: 4 , Be of waite T. M.. R. R. No. 1, Box 81A, salary or commission; call Sunday. 5859 Rros.. Burd and Rid«e 7 (c7) Be Post-Dispateh. nam st.. O ‘ eS Tron. mo: Easton, TEAMS—At Jefferson an ay st eT AGENTS—Live, men or women nirod.ice 7 —Refined, intelligent lady, | Boy. ww nxt PARTNER Wtd.—In paying saloon; ex- it. by firs class; Wednes- |* L34 an yoann 5 pee ‘teal ireg. 8 a ~— pe Sain’ ip cood references, to deliver moro- MEN—10, _ handy. to nail up rough sizn ja. m. James Black Co. c) perience Wid.—In ‘good clear $100 per oat” fade ‘household specialy winto every Phuraday. ay oan sm bun-jition at once with some good firm. Cabany ng and evening papers; good home beside boards. Sunday early. W ashington Univer- | TEAMS—1500 Locust: oe can “make month to start with; Investigate; rare op- ine ‘ bd o4 new posi ting home. 4357 Cote Bri ante. | 2164. arg t 33 aioe “~ one: prefer Jewish; cail/ sity pl., Forsyth and Pennsylvania ave. $5.25 per day. Schaefer Wreckin portunity. 2084 Olive, ey a ane se: Bit. first de &. in week; bun- | SgTENOGRAPHER—Expert. with typewriter. | W cbeter; take + ng a gga MEN—We have positions for 100, industri- | TEAM—And shovelers at Finney sad en- 3 cee, Central wants extra work in morning: can return | ROY __whi ; ous, honest; homes free of rent. fuel free, dieton. L. Schaeperkoetter. te. 17 or over: neat. clean, courte- land, near railroad station, to cultivate TEAMS Wtd —Market and Natural Bridge, 7a rk ; pay by piece or week. Box/ ous: lighat work: family hotel: only those ars, you to get T ock; come read imatha be i, ay gontle- : P s dependent on own efforts and not livi at Sune’ arew Ae de cotton, everything alt eee —¥ Sunday mornin at oo - Ti ’ Post-Di 8. Broad- expert; who is/| home considered: board, room, small salar, cattle, etc., and be independent; we wilt help for work, _ Dav - ames Fol man Rpt alas rite ae ma? Mate position: reasonab!/e. Albert personally ~ aa 12 epey mereien. you; call or write for particulars Goin TEAMSTER—And wheeler ag 4 OR take Fi pt «Fo oung _ ae te RA oee - German; ss Suerly. 3 ermarie Hotel. Sarah an estminster. (c .. TOT Mermod-Ja Lou hester car to Webster, w 1 money and osm Bree : ccaré Bi St. is. aslten apurh on Elm av. to camp. rises in an established nessa, hm ma be a hus- ‘work eB, cleaning; references. 7 by fe y 180, | BRICK PILERS OFFIC > t. . - 5 >RS—And wheelbarrow men; BO Y—WM > ‘Post: -Dispatch. “German, Tor ecanent, SAeEee ROE. RATS. Se Pooks, Apply 1313 olive something aPciel | &_MoCauley. hold aa SrierTEn waz 5 ke 1% WIDO V—Sit. German r weehing oF AVAaTDAUR a, AMS ecier olders an ump- ; nase to 18 clean 1400 8. 3th, In BRICKLAYERS—tTwo very ood, nonunion; . * good ers, Monday morning, Bee ty av and Clay-| est in good-paying music business; must call Sunday up to 12 o'clock. 1710 Wash — ive ane and BR. Ba ‘og Tt ton rd.; take Market car. Davis —— neve sees peearonees: orpersence , ch. t.: iit SPT ys wou ae x -| Settee ee = Wie, Post-Diepatch straction oy © x socer in pindome, Box i-102. P.-D. ‘te. shoe “must ibe. ie ; . - ; WG t--Youne man night waiter, must | charge answer riers Apply "Childe, “iT eet SS aut right mn. low ee fora, tutus an and wai "Fa =| ae .

Page 48

Goa ote ae i 4 BPA oY =m a = ~ tees 4 Bee ‘ fatter , goods “ag rders, and peer : mare ; “Deck 108, Hazen ae your income writing for newspa a x gl $50 to , $B... x MILLION READERS! | ORraTes s"sascatin thes IN THE WORLD. Publishes any ether metropolitan newspaper on = aoe AGENTS “WANTED ___AGENTS WANTED 9 SALESLADIES WANTED con ane tal? th you one-ha ” Hazen A. ere is the biggest money-making sepenle ever offered you; both lightning to Fiomen, MAN—Honest; in each town distribute free advertising premiums; $15. a week to Start; experience unnecessary; erences re- quired. Address McLean, Black & Co., 167 N. Bever erly st.. Mass. (c99) MINTON’S Iron Rust. Mildew and Ink Re- mover; vanishes stains like magic; retalis 25c; profit 18c; 10c brings wertas - a outfit. Minton Co., 7002 Hamilton ay., Pitteb ary Po (99) NEW INVENTION—Household necessity; 1. - 000,000 will be sold during next 90 days: costs oes sells 50c; get your territory now. Reed na av. i oO. — al as Princess brush vacuum meme gf different; roll off and on rugs withou deta --aued floors withou: ch sel) - new model. orev Sayre & ‘ .. Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicaz». ORGANIZER—Al1, for fast-growing South Side lodge. Box W-244. Post-Dispatch. (2) ORTRAIT agents, why not Pasco portraits Write for eataloe ye. Portrait Agents 5Sup- ply Co., Dept. 14, Laporte, Ind. PORTRAIT MEN—For bromide and solar prints, portraits and frames be _—. kinds, 12th PORTRAITS—1 plates, medallions, fram luminous crucifixes and at prices below the lowest: rej prompt shipments; 30 days’ credit; catalo f James C, lley ~¥ tities) buys a es washer; pat. tub of cents (in Somuprensed airc ot 1914; 50; wash day now a lensure: ; Hig en three weeks: a 14-year- made $55 outside of schoo! pow Be Ny send for catalogue ‘‘W’”’ ang set t your co county right; avold imi- 83 Oak st., Leipsic, O. artalde's = Rust ae 6% caster ade ». Gartsi . Tron Rust yi. (U. 8. Kites, t 8477) removes ft rust, 1 saveashabie stains from clothin etc., with magical yr g° sme n 250 the ey We — mops, for Iphia, elphia RS ink and mar- " seller: _ meee pod ar S—Man as exclusive agent. BS geeeet Me ~ styles self-wringin inc uding an absolutely new rush mop that is self- or catalogue and ex- roposition that will make ilker Mop Co., 1347 Grand l ve exclusive territory and favorable contract to one representa- are each center of population not closed; “Investment required; a good chance only oo ie | character and selling amuty be on Charles Thies ia) — B1i, 624 iichigan bI., Chicago ; ENTS—Stop canvassing: advertise and : or mail circulars; we received orders: $1 orders, $896 cash from one ad- ‘ t: 674 from another; 22 from one ‘ let us show you how to get some 4 nf these d Gollare; we furnish circulars with address: if you prefer to Bo thar agents’ sample; one agent made $50.40 frst Boog days; liberal commis- credit giv paid; ven; exclusive erritory. ee our name right; we are The a" ninte House (not ““Press’’), 16th estnut Philadelphia, Pa. am atart you in business earn- t good neome right in your own town; no r n: exclusive proposition on Wonder jow Washer: remarkable, new discovery i ly cleaning and polishing ows, 8 cases. mirrors, etc.: make ! if; cheap materials: large profit: to merchants and housekeepers and we sell formula only, exclusively to n in a town unless population is over $5 gives you formula. sample, full in- eetions and wane for startin business: re- to State National Bank by permission. te qguick and get rights for your town; tory is sold will return money; informa- _ 8-W-Co.. Albuauerque, M. FP po ladies, boys and girls. working people can have immedi- ate ate employment taking orders and delivering ae k’’ article, whole or e. Jac I will tell you al! about it and you of dollars will be mete by workers and ts; easy ‘‘working plan;’’ hun- I want ‘country vil- * cut out and od eliy Sie George @ av., St. uls, 1200 cold cash mage bboa”” to — n 80 days by Stoneman; oie dur famous $1000 class, whiah absolutely per coun dia $2200 th th’ re days; * Schleicher, a fis first 12 hours after appoint- nexperienced men divided 340,000 within 18 months; gg invention startles world: — nk what this in- > ee 3° t ana errs Bae plum umbing no wonder art sold Zinv action in : lusive sale; requires qui | + a Alien Mfg. Co and more for you. lien Bidg., Toledo, O. uickly coined; Chancy, Va.. ing, household he Rob- rich; read ese reco in hours. - rofit,”’ Soha Huye Bema ne op $45 Se a He oar arg "zosterd : poh mn : you ow nt, bdo Factories Bldg., To co-operate with me order business; will furnish ed position; : profit-sharing mail ag advertisement, leasant et BF a non fe oe a k: n me wor ° . ti Sen d oor articulars. Eastern Pub- . Dept foo. Washington. andy men ean make big am window “cn letters: lann Sign System, Detroit, rE Rn. aye wit hour ent? Prove it: send printed send free pocket sample and cS. mire: not one week, Eh wg Co., 20 Warren s&t., utter merger Y $1000" reward if ~ Ras ag e one nto one und o utter in C than ‘creamery butter; dem- eral agents wanted; salary hg dy for S liimatrated circulars ef 1000 users: wonderful in- y Butter Merger Co., Washing- ILD up a ee of our own; new $1.50 pold per cent profit, f pe LFF aan Serrit A. B&B - Grand Miiwauke ‘is 5. autamnetio screén : —") oN prop- postpai 25c. Auto —iIn grey town, ap nal hv ne ore Compo und, 1 CARAUERE, 2 ” Se. ely oie Moise cabinets ; write for free samples. ban He et : slede Bidg.. city. cv9) N ent post cards, 10c; bi j bar- Pe tet a to nts; or to- Sith ua more adnac y River Junction, Vt. x: ni): n frecessa: oa La. “Belle Mt 2 ae. Ce pe at ony of a Ae mail rop us Monarch propesition 66 paying $38 us @& postal. rience is La start a mail order business 3 : my goods. Crest Co., 10 3 ee eu want full F busthe dro in & WA mith ness; began modern eaces* wend whnie, paxe, with mee mae oy b._ ZUCKERMA: ty; Korstad,. RARE BOOKS—Curious and money-making secrets; send stamp. ‘‘Sentenn,’’ D-737, Ur- suline, New Orleans. SELLS like hot cakes; new Laundry Wax perfumes clothes with lasting violet r- fume; working outfit 5c: new offer. er- fume-Gloss, 13 Water st.. York. SLIDING casters, necessity iat By home: ehiid can attach; saves floors, carpets, furn hotels, restaurants buy gross ote 15c; agents Re “$38 i, State st., SOAP AGENTS—Our Sanitary y Skin Soe has everything beat for profits; we protect you in territory: sample and premium list free. Daley Mfg. Co. St. Lou Mo. (c89) START out for yourself: “be independen:z; have a business of your own and get all you earn: we can put you next to the best propositions on earth: send for our Illustrar- ed literature; it fully explains how become your own boss. Monroe Mfg. Hockanum, Conn. TANGO and other modern dances; page instruction book; fully sample and prices, + a — Publishing 2823 Webster av., Pit TERRITORY RTs the small- est combined carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner made; agents coining money with this little gem. Reynolds Manufacturing Co., Newcomerstown, O, THE Agents Magazine will crease your income; shows you how to wer $2 vacuum washers for 80c: 15 choice money makers, two months’ subscription, 10c. Agen a- zine, Chicago. USE your spare time to build u _ a der business of your own. help ha de start for a share in profits: 27 oppertunttlen. Particulars free. Mutual Opportunities Ex- change, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ (99) VACUUM cleaners. direct from factory; sweeper type with oryen, $2.75: without, 2.25. Vacuum Cleaner ~ we Borden Bldg... *hicago. WANTED—Hustlers; household 100 per cent profit: sample geet Co., 24 California st., ‘a WIDE-AWAKE agent make big money sell- ing fire extinguisher; no talking; sell on sight; needed in every home, office and fac-~- tory; free particulars. inser Supply Co., Box 333. D. 1, Minot, N. WIDB-AWAKE oe are ining ney with our easily acmenmmneadl specialties: write today for particulars and pow cata- ~ a oeress Supply Co., 2825 Moore av., Indianapo nd “WOULD you take a steady job making $36 weekly with 5 Soportunty. te be district A ager at $8000 yearly? xperience unneces- sary; great crew manager's proposition; we manufacture; middle man’s profit saved; I'm ent os ogg — my six-sto fac- ou can Co., large ze 42- lustrated. Co.. necessity; The Egs- sco, president. 869 Davis Blde., "Chicago. $50 TO $100 a week selling sensati wonderful colored picture, ‘Battle o Cruz;’’ merchants and everyone bu complete outfit free for 15 2-cent s gin today. . Pratt Co., Meacham av., tle Creek, Mich. 500 PER CENT, 80c profit on each §1, making | «+ and selling Combination Kitchen "Articles; 14 useful articles in one: we furnish ma- seine: costs you only 5c to make; retails a5; $50 to $100 a week £ cinch; eB baroel oe o5c: particulars free. Kitch n Article Dept. 3, PE ag "Kon “te 400 PER CENT preest or your money ‘‘Harpoon’’ Castor for every kind of fur- niture, slides without wheels; only caster that does not and camnot come out; gg & - cents yields 10 cents for agen who make $12 to $40 a week. Special offer this ain oth only. He tor Co., Terminai .. Hoboken, N. is (c99) $80 MONTHLY and expenses to travel, dis- tribute samples and take orders, or appoint agents; permanent. Jap American Co., Chi- CaO. aad Vera a pont s - . ; be- Bat- you if y at.. Cripp “ LADY REPRESENTA +i! «rege og offers to make b a Me a . s forte. KAN “(89) iy OTe We ave permanent, good- ying positions for a few earnest ladies to deantnstente several patented articles of genuine merit: all or spare time; — agents are actually earning $12 to $35 each week: experience and money not necessary: full rticulars free if you mean business. A. M. oung, 16 Young’s Bid Kalamazoo, Mich. SALESLADIES—Bright, active women to gej] eat aes dress foods ; experience unneces- entry > Geran ents ignified business; samples “yon ress Goods Co., No. 1 Bea “ayy ELLESWOMAND Ts organize and manage es force of ung women in your loca!- 13a. Quality eckwear Co., Indianapolis, n WHE want lady agents; 100 per cent selling Bubenik’s Family Remedies. _Ririte or call between 10 and 4 or 7:30 8:30 Pp. m. Bubenik Chem. Mfg. Co., 1237 N. Taylor av. (c99) WOMEN with freckles, and ocneen write us; we can show you how easy t is to make $15 and more weekly 4 M.A ting Mazola to neighbors and friends; guarargteed to re- move freckles and improve the complexion ; gage like it; write for liberal offer. Mazola Co.. 4215 Champlain av., Chicago. WRITE photo plays: $20 to $100 paid: ex- perience unnecessary; details free. Motion Bee Development Co., 425 Century Bldg t TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES EFFICIENCY ‘paves time, work and money, ourses, $4. Paul Mead, Cedar Rapids. lo. “IKEMEN, brakemen; $120; struction, Send age, postage. -Dispatch. SGRAPHING—Guarantees -paying situations; learn immediately. Railway Exchange; over Famous-Barr. CRNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet, Y-169, telis how. Write today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. Cc (c83) GOVERNMENT examinations; thorough in- struction, $5: returned if net appointed: particulars free. American Civil Service School, Washington. D. C. LADIES—Hairdressing small expense; no or catalog mailed free. Calli or write, touls School of Hairdressing, Sixth and ‘Chestnut (3) WOMEN—Get Government jobs; $70 month; common education sufficient; bulletin of po- sitions now available, free. ranklin Insti- tute, Dept. 652, Rochester, N. a0 BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 $300 per month; travel over the world. Write Supt. peewee. 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas City, 8) free signa! in- Box a Sermanear taught quickly; TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEG Learn the barber trade; tools " given. wages paid; electric massage and hydraulic chairs. %17 Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c82) LEARN telegraphy; easy sees apply Ma- rion E. Miller, 1705 Bacon MOTORMEN-CUNDUC TORS —- Interurbans, earn $80 monthly; state age; experience unnecessary ; qualify now; application, de- tails free. Box ©-148. Post-Dispatch. | (c8) LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—No can- vassinge or soliciting required; ood in- come, assured. Address National o-Opera- tive Co., V*762, Marden Bidg., Wash- ington, (c81) LEARN the. real mail order business and make $25 weekly in addition to present in- come; 16 complete lessons, $1: free circular. B. Goodlad Co,, Box 2471, Station G, Wash- LADIES ~ learn hair dressing and ajl branches; reasonable rates; we give you one-half of the money you take in while learning; diplomas when competent. Moler College, 805 N. 6th at. (2) GOVERNMENT employes get high pay: ex- aminations in July: others In the fall: we pre pere you by mail at small cost; write for ooklet 9. —_ Civil Service School, Washington, GOVERNMENT positions; thousands of de: booklet 149 telling are, what they pay, ation questions, etc., sent free. Write today to Nat’l Cor. Insti- tute. Washington. D. C. (99) MEN to learn the barber trade: blg wages always sure of work when competent; we teach you the trade cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. Call or write for our cata- logue. Moler Barber College, 808% N. 6th (2 =) Be eT positions in post office, rail- way mail and other branches are good; prepare for ‘‘exams’’ under former U's Service Secretary-Examiner: bopklet : write today. Patterson Civil Serv- ice School, Rochester, N. ae (c) _VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION BE ; @® newspaper reporter, correspondent or make $2 my _wonwrenanse men and women $25 to $100 a week; we instruct you as you earn; — upon registering, $10 eac paid. Nati Naeeanoa ~~ aaeve 2046 Railway Exche iwe Bidzg., uis. er pay MAIL ORDERS FOUNTAIN PENS—For self-filling; andard, style 8, 25c, H. Baldwin, 3872 Junis Juniata st. sale; 8. PORTRAIT MEN. Deal with artists direct, and save money; solars 11 cents, bromides 20 4 16x20 portraits 35 cents. Write I ema Ri Aasoelation. ie: BG ty 25 $ 25 weetty..' ~ge our sh BF lighting gas aressens invention ever made ag eens ° Automatl uare N Ane 3 on ae SLING SALESM agents, ou $7.50, sells $20 restaurants, etc. se cent commission. 2 to 5 dare vanily. 08 ms to $20 cash advance daily. COOw Pittsburg, “MADE FORTY MILLION DOLLARS,” Montgomery Ward died leaving fortune, his original —- B pt og less than you spend weekly é. Parcel post, re- duced express rates offer big opportunities. Beconie a partner with us, as manufacturers: no canvassing: no experience: spare time only required; free printed matter and in structions, Write for valuable booklet, ‘‘Mail Order Success.’’ Pease Mfg. Co., Dept. A-71, 0 Broadway, Buffalo. N._Y. ~ MR. MAIL ORDER BEGINNERS—ECTABLISHED IRM. Deal with responsible corporation. manu- facturers and distributers fast sellers; fac- tory prices: classy proposition: use spare time: very small capital: no fake scheme. Co yrighted prospectus free. Send today. MISSISSIPPI EFL CO., Incorporated, 2 E. FIFT PITTSBURG, KANSAS. INDUSTRIAL, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT GENTS WANTED. Our dollar monthly policy pays 8 months for sickness, 2 years for accident; provides for surgeon feas: immediate settlements and hos- pital provisions: Federal policies are the most up-to-date sold. Also want district man- agers for surrounding towns; most ont contracts offered: experience ‘not necessa For particulars, call or yrite F. A. BEUK.- ER, 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St, “Louls. KAUSTINE CHEMICAL CLOSET, A standardized sy roved by a uthort- ties, needed in a a - districts: low in tees cheap se main is: installed inside er outside; tog no water, no plumbing; write for bookle we want sents. KAUSTINE co. “ INC., Station Buffalo, LADY AGENTS ACTIVE person ma pleasant, living writing | My newspapers; Bureau, 8 News idg., Medina, N. Y. (99) ADD to your income be gy A ag pews and magazines : Riso many enanthivs Snanet .enara ome Hh.) He can- vassing; send — particulars. Eastern Pub- ishi Co., D i on, D. © AGENT y = for crew work ; ci country; eeaey seller. Bellis, 800 N AGENTS—Ladies are making money gell- i our vanishi face cream: no money Magnolia fg. Co., San Angelo, make $20 weekly ry tie Bnd for women k.. chil- staple necessiti cy proposi all or epare os on Supply “Con Dept. nafie A agents who realize that the biggest kind” of ci - is made with ar- ticles that serve women more at- tractive, will find . our Marcel waver a — exclusive territory; sub n- 857 Bast 19t a ts. its. Co., st., Brook- maili ulars “wy —— per 100. as oS K canvassing; ire | home, no i2a. Globe Co” 188 our circulars; ineclose spes at and full . Division, NAMES—For sale; 40,000 live names from mail order house; cheap. Box W-138, Post- Dispatch. SEND 50c and receive by mail prepaid one pound of sassafras roots, makes 4 gallons of table tea. Quincy Anderson, Ozark, Mo, _ THE GREATEST sak ‘OVERY OF THB E Krueger’s Rat Exterminator (no poison), when used according to directions, will rid your place of mice and rats within three days without their dying on your premises; if not, we refund the money; price 25c; sold KRUEGER only by O, irkwood, Mo. Agénts, write for terms. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Six, 8 a. m. Monday. Menk, 220 Morgan st. SALESMEN—Experienced, on Pe ular priced wet. Modern Garment Co., floor, a Was ngton. SALE ag eligi want to make $20 Taine if so, it will pay you to write puatnare in- deliable Ink Co., Greenville, Tex SALESMEN,Manufacturer has pocket side - pine, on commission. Box 2811, Litchfield, SALESMAN—Ac quainted with local trade, to sell fireworks on commission. Box T-73, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN—Mercantile agency State experience; first-class reference, age. Box Y-280, SALESMBEN—Manufacturer wants salesmen on commission. Box 2625, field, Il. SALESMAN—Clity or coun ers, handle men; fast se N. Garrison. SALESMEN clear $14 on each order for. our punch board deals. Address Behrend Bros., 4347 Adams st., Chicago. SALESMEN—$800 made monthly selling ho s and land on ea payments: salesmen wan ed. Ozark Hog Co.. 810 Olive, St, Louis. SALESMEN—Five; good; city and coun Pine proposition. Latest Novelty Co., SALESMEN—Bverywhere: $15 daily y soda fountain. Manufacturer, Aberdeen, Philadelphia. SALE SMEN—High-grade side line; no sam- ples to carry; aus : exclusive ter- ritory given. B. W. 4th, Cin- cinnati, O. BA ALESMAN—BEasily earn $80 monthly and expenses if you ~ =e experience un- necessary. Western oanés Co., ansas City. Mo. __ SALESMAN—An intelligent person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspa- rs: no canvassin Ut” tes mone Rag Neda) Frese Syndicate, $9 Lockport tN. (c9O) of ability; no floaters wanted; referred: an exceptional proposition. Call at room 14, SALESMEN—Two, capable of earning $5000 a year, to call on merchants and bank- ers: high-class specialty 402 Equitable l LESMEN—Two, high-class, wh oer thing and earn big salary. Don't t call till Tuesday at 2 p. m. Armstrong, 411 Lig- gett Bide. SA LESMAN—Energetic young man, — line; cane basis; experience not . gontta’_ St. Louis and surrounding tenvitery. -143,_ Post- Dispatch, SALESMEN—Laces, embroideries; only men with trade among dry s and genera stores, small towns; Libera roposition. Merk 6 Broadway, New ork, oA LESMA on high-class hae = = with side ne article: smail sam ay anit proce. The J. W. Hoodwin cA. 2 yan Buren et salesman; opportunity: Post-Dispatch. traveling Litch- call on retail- 80U aihar. Bellis, Bee eclling K-176. ck mone Ment, aust be men men em- ood stock Olive ast, $25 weekly and expenses experience unneces- shed to carry with Co., Denver, Colo. LES N—For first-class laity; none like it on the market; first time ou territories reserved. Investigate now. pond Speciaity Mfg. Co.. Hartfor Conn. ALESMAN esident salesman for Ter “a fect substitute for Georgia turpent ne: ulc seiler; liberal commissions. M. A. “ozzens Co. Cleveland, ic) BSALESMEN—Reliable men to sel! jeweiry on time payment plan for old, reliable jewelry firm; factory trade preferred: commission an) lary to hustlers. Rox E-238, Post-Dis. SALBSMER Coliing on drug trade : near city te carry a agg oe side line. Se. Louls General Sapety piy Co., Central Nation- o ravelin good houses want salesmen, many dif erent lines; safe pay. tions, rite us for list. Or road €.. Denver, Cole, SAL bie man with the ability ‘to enring with engineers and purchae- apt opoeprtunity and terri- SALESMEN WANTED estate, for Sunday only for all week. Washington University rsyth and Pennsylvania avs. SALESMEN—Coal discovered in large quan- tities; we sel! lots $10 upward in Texas coal fields: good commission. Address Ariitt, Box $651- -B, Austin. Tex. SALESMEN—We have Class advertising specialty osition already selling; write for full. ulars giving references and experience. V2 non Advertising Co., Schell City, Mo. SALESMAN-—Experienced any line, to sell genera] trade te est: unexcelled mn; commission contract; t| or efor ali_w real esta L. opening Ser. high- « Co., 615, 810 O x : SA LESMEN CHIE class, make §150 a week Selling the ‘‘mysterious clock’’ window at- traction. What makes it go? World Wide Advertising Co., Inc., 917 Ashland Block, SALESMEN—Fastest-selling article on mar- ket; every merchant buys; 40,000 firma in Chicago use them now: large Adpen Mfg. Co., 8887 W. Chicago av.. cago. com mission. Chi- ca SbALESMAN—Clean-cut. ambitious salesman of proven ebility to represent reliable man- ufacturer of hig “rac specialities sold to jobbers, dealers and consumers; salary, ex- penses and bonus on sales. — Box J-1 18, F bP. SALESMEN—Covering ring Missouri or other States whé can invest $200 in merchandise can have exclusive sales rights * their state: excellent opportunity. Pals Manufacturing Co., 80 Sth av... New York City. SAL SALESMAN—First- Class, for eneral line of automobile tires and accessories: Py = ~— { end |e t- We. — Ten- nyson avs., Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN—Best side line; complete prs. mium line for gmall town merchants; 25 per cent commission; references with applica- tion. Samples furnished. Marvel Mfg. Co., 3947 West Lake st., Chicago. SAL. E SMAN —Calling on oe -Srewe ealoua. an poolroom trade, carry ent. selling epestale woos commiasion. Cad elmar Specialty Co.. 2d st., St. Louis. ___ (cl) SALESMEN—In all parts of the United sell vanadium high-speed hand saws; for full information address Penn- Sylvania Saw Co., Dept. C, Frackville, Rs SALESMEN—To sell gas irons; furnish sample and case and make p delivery of sales made; commission car fare. Call between 8 and 10 a. m. at 1017 cue. T. W. Logan. SALESMEN—Side-line, make $15 10 $20 rar weekly selling economy stove lids: inter- ests every hardware and ~ ea store mer- chant: send for full det Economy Lid Co. Co., 611 Main, Norton, _— (c¥d) SALESMEN—Make $250 per month selling Our well-known line of fancy {ruit ciders in small] country towns; 25 per cent commis- sion with $35 weekly drawing account. Red oss Co.. Dept. P. St. Louis, Moa. {cv9) SALESMAN —Capable specialty man for Mis- souri; staple line on new and exceptional terms; vacancy now; attractive a contract; $35 weekly for ase . Miles a acl Co., 151-19 Carlin Bidg., Cieveland. Oo. SALESMAN—On established routes seliin our products to the consumer; marrie man, 27 to 40; salary and commission; per- manent position with advancement; bond re- quiréd. Jewel Tea Co., 8400 Lindell. (Cc) SALESMEN—To sell groceries, paints, lubri- cating oils, to farmers, ranchmen aud other consumers, at wholesale: profitable, steady. desirable: satisfaction guaranteed: 43 years in business: write for particulars. Levers, “ Browne Co.. '!707 S. State. Chicago. (cd SALESMEN—Calling on furniture accion and general stores, in small towns of Mis- sourl and Illinois, to handle a side line On commission; no samples; send list of towns and how often you call, Box T-49, we erences and submit evidence obtained heretofore; state salary perience, a=. a B ae - a ecrrespondce cons ° tial, Box A-44, Post-Dispatch." confiden: SA LESMEN——BY NEW MANUFACTURING rege CoueenmGu sry Wiles tHE VERY BEST SA P oman E Fo N 20 PER CEN CENT MISSION BASIS. AVE TO ie one E UENGS ae KANSAS —Capable, experien SALESMEN lying and distant territo r~ corporation; must have peo TO MA L cmnenen SALESMEN—tTraeveling; in spare time can easily increase their in- comes by calling on stores handling either men’s bats or women’s to wear Whi prefer? order . erson, Broadway, Nn Ze AN old-established hou desires specialty salesman with unquestionable erences to travel in this territory; expenses and liberal commission ; state previous experienc: and give references. P . Foley, 218 Wright Bldg.. St. Louls. Mo. (ec) ARB you worth $400 to $800 per month? We have 2 oe for three salesmen that will pay it; commission basis; $40 expense advance ‘weekly against account: established high-rated house, selling aij classes retail trade; live men, investigate; outline your selling experience first letter. Mr. Tanner, Madison Terminal Bidg., Chicago. BANK STOCK SALESMAN—With references. Box W-162, Post-Dispatch MAN—Party for hightly profitable position as local representative: ~yw & to make Ly can secure sales right for ent State; answer by letter. with references. Perfection Chem- ieal Co.. Granit City. Il. (1) MEN ae sell pusomense - at awed high- ceries at low prices; paints, 70c to *L 3. Fully guaranteed: tonics, highest medicina ou SLPD, OHitchcock- Hill Co., OLD established house, with staple jine, needs traveler for Missouri; must be experienced and aggressive, and worth § Or more yearly: weekly aw "Barre against prospective commissions. rrows, Detroit, Mich. or oe Bi —Reliable man that has b trade to take interest in es- tablished exe and butter business. Box W- 201, Post-Dispatch. SPECIALTY SALESMEN—To sell our at- - tractive chewing gum linea to jobbers cate: liberal commission; state references, terr tory covering and particulars. Colonial Guin Co.. Waltham, Mass. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Calling on hard- ware, furniture and department stores; splendid side line: well advertised: big com- missions; write for articulars: state terri- tory. Duncan Bros., 2612 Grand av., Chicago. STOCK SALESMEN—Must be high-grade men, with good reference. Call at room 14, RO Olive st. SUCCESSFUL salesmen working small towns increase your earnings during spare time by placing our Punch oard assortments; we Co gennnagl merchants sales; can use only men now ove as salesmen, and capable of earning $50 per week; state territory: see our Dun and Bradstreet rating; also rating of those who copy our ad and pl on Mfg. Co.. Chic Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN, BY LACE Ae EMBROID- ERY IMPORTER Exceptional opportunity for ~— man with established trade; smaller towns; state ter- tory covered. FULD, 447 Broadway, New vr (c) SALESMEN—To sell well =a line of scouring powder and office buildings and hotels, for beieneeet” ‘ead Iill- nois territory: only experiences men in this line considered: salary expenses; stale experience and efepenhen & in first letter. Box W-125. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN attention: great line of ruch- ings and neckwear; a high-class manufac- turer wants to be presented by a real sales- man in Kentucky. Tennessee, Missouri: big gomnmnienien: references req ew Idea Co., 98 Fifth av., New York. (c) SiLESMANO RS Missouri, to sell merchants greatest specialty of the day; experienced specialty salesman or merchant preferred: $100 a week to right man; comm ion con- tract; commissions paid weekly; state expe- rience. Champion Register Co., beoreinnl. oO. SALESMAN—Experienced in any line, to sell temperance drinks to all classes of mer- chants in small country towns; s in de- mand; 25 per cent commission: $35 Fost drawing account. Path Cider ee Commercial st.. St. Louis, Mo., Dept. e1c89) SALESMEN—Making small towns S carry side line; merchants pay for goods when sold with priv llege of A ee unsold goods; commission $4 an o + he experience; write for pocket outfit: cont a. M. ei- ler. sales manager, 7 Wells st.. Chicago, SALESMAN—Man for branch in good city of 65,000; experienced selling consumer and employing salesmen in food supply line pre- ferred; married man, 27 to 40; clean rec- ord; bond required; salary and commission on sales. Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. (c) SALESMEN—Specialty or advertising spe- clalty. Experience preferred. Exclusive territory with successful, established house. Write for particulars, giving road experi- ence. Shedd & Wri ight Mfe. Co., Minne- apolis, Minn. SALES MANAGER—Manufacturer of build- ing material wants experienced sales man- ager for local plant; must come well tooo mended and have strong financial ort. Mr. Byers. Phone Kinloch St. Clair 1062, or sox W-50, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Covering large territories, with established office preferred, to take full charge of sales for the strongest and clev- erest $9 line of waists ever produced; ad- dress, giving territories, experience, lines now handled, with full particulars, Ww. Born, 1233 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. SA LESMEN—Experience unnecessary ; work; big pay; write for large list of o enka offering opportunities to earn a month while you learn. Address Dept. 849, National Salesmens’ ning Associa- tion, Chicago, New York, Wineas” City, San Francisco. SALES MANAGER—We want energetic man to act as our exclusive sales ma r for this State; new mechanical invention, gels fast to every kind of ee for $10: per cent profit; you must have from §200 ito 700 to finance the proposition. W. H. Moody Mfg. Co.. 1416 N. Sarah, St. Louis, Caso. TRAVELING SALESMAN—For special iine fall dress goods and blankets; ctory to retailer; attractive side line comm ssion ba- sis. Bryn Mawr Mills, Philadelph la, Pa. (c) TRAVELING SALESMEN—BPxperienced, b manufacturing concern making a better an: more complete line than any o tors: established over 20 years; missions. Lock Box “‘O,"" Lemont, ll. (¢ WRITE moving picture plays; $53 each: al or spare time: no experience nor corre- ndence course: details free. Atlas Pub- lishing Co., 53 Cincinnati, O. GEST OLHPHOVLGVVYH HS ® SALESMEN—To sell. on commis- sion; a few experienced menu on @® well- established line: now. R lith and Olive. See Willams -® @® SG FSGGOHSd Oe CSF? Dd A WELL-KNOWN manufacturer of suit cases and traveling bags desires the services of traveling representatives for smaller towns as a side line in MLIllinois. ‘‘Pfister,’’ 106 Schiller, Chicago. SALESMEN, ATTENTION. Earn $100 to $200 per month; build up a business of your own: selling Ties direct to ranchmen, farmers and other consumers line up with the house whose s stand the test, and the quality of which guaran- tees repeat ers: our Oldest customers are our best ones; special inducements to hust- lers; liberal advances on sales; Go, “est, 1900), ected. George Meldrum & Co... 1), wholesale grocers, Chicago, Ill., Dept. CREW MANAGER Experienced in handling standard publica- tions, to organize a crew of five salesmen on a quick-selling subscription _ work is among business men and firms exclu- sively. Hasy yment plan; special induce- ments; must expe enced, personal pro- ducer, as well as capable of training men in the field. To such a man we offer a libera! commission arrangement, with an Copectunty to make big money right from the start dress Agency Sales anager, 1705 Kesner Bidg., Chicago. (c80) > “a HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICD GIRL—To learn hairdressing; also ladies to learn. Tahbot’s, 1221 N. Taylor. BOOKKEEPER—Lady;: “an “experienced “lady eeper: must be capable ~ f yy a. complete set of double en for ioe retail furniture house; goo manent position. Box E-108 CASH GIRLS—Bright = eggs at Kline’s, 509 ashin CHAMBERMAID—Apply seme ser Hotel, 09 Pine st. (c) CLERK—Young lady, for office wor who writes neat hand and can handle figures quickly and accurately; must be attentive to business; high school graduate preferred; state qualifications fully. Box H- P.-D. c COOK—Colored; references. 5315 Market.ic) BH P SALESMEN—For Northern Missouri, to sel! most popular line of exclusive domestic de luxe and imported advertising calendars, novelties, cloth and leather goods: every business man a prospective customer: only capable, experienced salesmen need apply. Liberal pe: eg permanent work. Ad- dress Sales Mar., United States Calendar Co.. Cincinnati. 0. SALESMEN—Wanted, to pay 8150 to $250 monthly to men to represent us; y every Thursday: no capital needed; no selling, col- lecting or carrying samples: simoly determi- nation to work: our men make big money; you can, too. Small bond required. Write for ter- ritory; secure splendid income, L. V. B secy.. 76 Schwind Bid Dayton, O. SALESMAN—Paint and bullding specialty: established paint specialty house has well- paying position open for capable salesman rowne., trade among factories, County Commissioners large buildin ng owners generally. Address The Colorcratt Co.. Cleveland, . SALESMAN—One of the largest domestic embroidery factories is open for a high- class man to handle the best line of ae lar priced ladies’ neckwear for the retai department store trade; specialty 25 aaa 6 cent sellers; co ee. ve territory: pepte references a a Ad. nite and Em mbroidery ‘Co Lace tion, Flatiron ae New York i re ¢) MEN—Earn §2000 to a FQ year; h- Sess ‘combination. 2 tools In one, farmers, team- contractors, fence bullders. thresh miners, all want it at sight: welahe only pounds, but lifts 3 tons: stretches wire. pul : posts, ing proposition. Mfg. H. Bloomfield, Ind. SALFSMEN—Want 3 good salesmen, who are hard workers, to sell nationally naver speciaity to retail dealers in all lines, in towns and emall cities. To the creas men, connection will be permanent one rth to $7500 annually. Old established, highly rated firm. Applications will be entertained from high-grade salesmen with clean records and first-class references. Smell bond re- COooK—In small family: no laundry work. 86385 Shaw (c3) COOK-~—Ex sertawonni $35. private family: refer- ences reauired;: 3745 Ldindeli. (cT) K— ~Eixperioneed: small a no _—_- dry; wages $30. 5446 6 Maple. orest COO K — “weoene short-order; general eet wor Delmar, SOGKGia = cook and do light housework no laundry; references; omall family. 1747 Waverly pl. COOK—$35; also girl for general house- work; $20; family two: no iaundry. 38519 Linde}l. COOK—And housegirl first-class; in family; combined; must be home $1 e also housemaid, aoe and do housework; Apply immediately. or man and at ole te references req ulred. 5112 Washington. COOK—First-class, and experienced girl for general housework: re ulred Employment Department, St. Housekeeping, room il Vandeventer av., fl COOK—First- class allround white woman cook for country hotel, 100 milee from &t. Louis, $12 week; call at 4252 West Belle, after 8 p. m. Monday. i COUPLE—Woman to for husband's work oath and board: private family; Delmar ini SEMONST RATOR—Experienced lady; house- to-house work; $0 week or commission. 2926 West Belle (7) DISH WASH ER wee —T02 N. Tth. DRS AREE At RENTICH—l'aid learnin g. 4619 M organ. VDRESSMAKER— = take charge of dress de- Dartmemt, or take half-interest: i. ulred; elderly lady preferred. inisH “es tom pan N. loth, 2d floor ayy = Fl while ___{S) are s E , room 4. —_ aaaberiensed and buttonhole __ maker 5 Pine st.. GIRL—iIn — oe 2618 8. 2 GIRL— White. for general bx OTT rt ae . north. Euclid, secend floor uired. Dept. A. D.,, Kesner } hicago. —— BA LESMEN—200 handling our A a as many more; highest rated and best firm selling groceries. paints. lubricating oils, stock tenics and specialties direct to farmers: cnoaptionally higu-class goods: liberal ad- vances On approved orders: write the bi« house today, naming references and county desired. Importers, manufacturers, wholesaie grocers. John Sexton & Co,, Chi SALEBMAN—Good commissions will be pail you a bgp aged work and names of Gan te fende, t, morwerd, prepeetae: we want live represent. atives ur ong: SE children yt $18 pee month.» Call 8524 8 roadway. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For pore housework; come ready for work; good wages, 4248 West Belle pl. _{°) HOUSEGIRL—White Rag Fy r- house- work; two in famil Laclede; en- trance onard av. we rg a ed general housework; Ger- man Swede preferréd; must go home ights M . Ph Si HOUSBEGIRL—For general housew * smal) G Webster ves. family. 224 ray av., Phone ebster 251. HOUSEGIRL—General sework; good cook; no laundry; good wages; German pre- ferred. 6525 Clemens; Forest 1032. (c) maOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for gen nere? housework; 8 in Somy: pe pe washing. Cal any time Sunday. av ier - HOUSEGIRL—Ex: St oie girl, for general housework; small familly: refer- enceg. 5001 Raymond, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; apart- ment; ne laundry; « wages; small fam- ly. 6031 Waterman, 24 floor west. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, capable of taki plete charge of 5-room house. 6 fitt ay, HOUSEGIRL—To assist in housework; about *. years of age; must sleep at home. 38094) Euclid ay. (c68 ne ir SEGIR L—w Whits : ng. eT ok S hou r or woman for l family; no w HOUSEGIRL—For eral housework in a family of three ults; no washing. Cal) 5404 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL—White women or girl for gen- ral house k. Be aterman av. ood ban c) Te do housework in 45A Aubert av., call Sunday, pent et og gag 2 in tT or Pag ag lower Ban AS ay. ae aly Siazk Ueas Sooonerartns s Vernon av. 5 + ae ge xperienced, as 0 a ora lv; w 5720 V Versen Seach For general ho work: fam ay _~ . adults; no washing. uses N. Ki a aie. soma Y geod waged bias f eral ~~ washin av ay rat RL— general : 4 erence; good home. 8401 Florissant; Coi- fax 830. (cT 1 IRL-—Colored, for genera) Sn and care for 2 children. Central 13690. Tors nholRL—For TSHOGIRL—For aioe. 8515 Lafaye ~ J voir Park. 8 housework; two ome to right one _{c) housework; no opposite Reser- 24 floor. (c) sm ne 7 eli ae ox ee " yi: se Lh otal ——— — dining room we - Go personal homeo nuk Ww - . in apartment bia ies te HOUSEKEEP 4 id A, b weeee them, spare gersanee or correspondence course atasie boom. Authors Co., State SA — ARM intel! t perwon one monthly Coseqepenting: for : or LESLAD “y — 4 vanced; women travel an for soncsmtrased food fevers & Appoint ~——~ee ~,; em Co. a L Seer oe on — people; libera — te A eke a ALESLADIES—Lad 4, It tot rave) with a ot ane ; tions for the corsetieres: city manager: call all week. 8426 Washing- ton. as fi ence not neces answer by My Ay 847 Cent ee eer LAUNDRESS—German woman; Tuesday pre ferred. 6245 Paulian pi. eg Aan peg Monday. Call Sunday. 725 nter 3 days in week; part time: bis seller; make N Sears first ESs—White: for ‘Puesdays. TIOGA 40m ae tisaiha nae, hig ss. shi Reo Ooo eee? laun¢ enamel . NDRESS—Wil) rent of light ment for one day’ ae “127 wWeoinptea LAUNDRESS—Ger ° wash = -. gg + 1245 Shawmut, Cunere Apart t UNDR So Mondays ; must = @oDOOGOOOS © ® MAID—Enxperienced colored 6 @ maid; bring references. Stein- © © berg’s, 10th and Olive. (4) @ a becseeeseseeses2|" ICURIST— tg dress- isteria er at Frisco, gaeate “2, 93 = Cameras launches, » mofo MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALe a ae — agate bearings; 4 ee SaiLtaNER. city ats snags ore H. Glessow 7N. 10th Box W-144 st- Die tch. AQUARIUM—For sale; NURSE — Walt: but fi need castie and shells; 75. stg Stee ct ioe |e Sea Ae A I sale t 3 4935 Fountain av. DINNER WAITRESS—A 1224 Cass av. sey do "iene hous or con- NURSB—Practical. finement: willin Box W-89, Post- . [RSE Colored: wages th; es $e," ikwsea’” oe Matthews. geet Taylor, irkw phone Kirke oo for two enileren. : to antes with upstairs work. 63818 ~ nN; OFFICE _———- lady, for very assist- ent; 8 accurate State : and give references. Sox Tee a5 a. aa fitter, tor RAT R— xperienc n ter, a oo Box H-267, Post-Dispatch. (c) = OPERA buttonh Sidway Pullman; ein 00; never been eee ae a SS wba nd Prince a0 N. Sth. will exchare for smaller one; call = INN For eee 30 5 tain - ival, i o., 927 N. New . 1 Monday. ic T —For sale; al . and cues; excellent condition | sale. Box Y- -Dis BILLIA pool es vb ch ye Pe re ay p+ sale; at = os 3 large iron orth, %. 36033 Shen- c yore A 1 1A Burroughs; brass trimmings, complete, andoah. BILLIARD AND POOL T designs: fine equ a new b » W, for catalogue eg apt Meat-cinae ‘rovaicing. He rienced work, "tend morn ! t . ing. "Fre: uch Suit and” Skirt Co., iéth a rat MALE pat —_—_—_—_—_— ELEEVE SETTERS—Experien pbecial po Sx - machine. se) Mfg. Co., 1818-15 Ol VBGETAB fer Hote’: apply to chef. ARM WA work. Apply , 519 Pine. WAITP FSa__Eexnerienced. n- we Sarat mR Experienced m ~ en ; be Lark Sy Child's Restaurant. 7th and Otro 7) WAITRESSES For American plan dining onte and board WAIST D Cd waists nevouate y: tunity for competent person. v.; Cabany iw. Market. WOMAN—To help cook; at once. Jim's Restaurant. -ineh and Ifinek, at Be lot rubber tp, 61.28 : A, s " " for washin required.

Page 49

ST. LOUIS 11S POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914, Sropartien io" pesciation than ony aiher meronetae mepasEee sorsere fA MILLION pRADERS: Sot gh me to population ™ eT oe e VS amoarepaeememnen Re poe RS a . "~~ + MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE i aol MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE y , “HOUSEHOLD SC “GOO0S FO FOR SALE 1 as _MHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OLDEN Ol ———— oe ee —_ LPR LL LAA AAA POOP PMP LLLP et = SHOWERS—For sale. desk| TABLET MAC E—For 3 1G Wtd.—Axminster or Brussels, 9x12, Bo BAD —For sa we OY x ae ~~~ "e Ae te globes, cheap. 720 Olive st..| gist. who ACHINE— tablets; hand pars: ae si. Post-Dispatch. fel bag~ tof oe “handsome oak, Wh, spring. S Taome omiter nts ono owen ged living GAS RANGE 1k —F os For sale: ¢: Mater heater; 4 rood REFRIGERATOR — For s FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS = ont , oct, ~ . Hea. - « ahe ° * * : te 61h ee Set eee es ee Phone Grand S31. —— | teres, etc. _Forest_16xs. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; | isp : IGRRATOR— tion ; —For Bale, new invention, TRUNK—For ome: and suit case; cheap beds for shipment to "Frisco; price no ob- | bE ful genu- | FURNITURE—For j electric Call janitor, | 3527 , ; Damson, 6502 DROOM SUIT—For sale, beautiful fenu- sale, coining room guaranteed baker; $6. Wiener Bree. sign. J . ject; postal. M. 1277, mee ine walnut bedroom suit, ‘peautiful mahog suite,. brass bed, ho ay lnoleum, chairs; | Moving and Storage. "2038 SB. Jefferson. (c$3) REFRIGERATOR For sale; eable 4924 McPherson. T ; , Del OMATO = F Fo Cat 4328. elmar any One chea bI3Z1A Mine rva I RY CLOTH—T00 re r sale, 30,000 u in any rior suit.' 3852: 34 Utah. AP: e GAS KRANGE—For sale: dresser, sanitary ice; ice-water tee wi per large or small lots 4604 8. ne tl sg ALWAYS pay_ highest oe we for housenoid BEDROOM SUITE ifs&——For sale, walnut, book - sale; rugs; cneap; con- couch, sideboard, rockets, sewing machine, delivered. 1636 fo we. WILLARD, $18 Chestnut. ae (ch) | VIBRA v hd wale; Arnold; 1 Haffner. Franklin; C “up- ; 914 model: goods tv entra! Case, oak folding bed and kitchen cup tents yy 5017 Cotes av.; pick out what | ete 23 Gever. c — “ fel N. av For sale. douvle: | “EF RIGERATOR—For sale, WHISKY BARRELS—For sale three Lao 0 condition; bargain. | 67, Bomont 2044. ci4) | board: cheap: leaving city. 4026 25th. quu want at your own price; leaving city. ’ e » RANGE— Box Y- one Post- ispate CAsH for furniture, contents of — dwell- | Be DHOOM SET—For sale; bargain; must| FURNii URE—PFor sale, $46 Gupte! aaidien GaS AND COAL reasonable offer will take aon oe. ree icer, holds 10 {be., ~ Henneliy' Bar, ran and Case avs. oh 8 ee x, INRUDE 2 h. _ Mpantne poater: a. WAKUROBE I RUNK Ty gel tor $5; also ankiin av. mont sacrifice: b k bedroom furniture; bed and washstand, all $15: | 21 N between Carr and Biddle.\c neto ignition: attach to any boat; inspec- | _roli-top_desk;_sell cheap.’ 2720 Park ‘av. | 207" C 78. —(8) | practicall sow; wil deliver Call 1201A | 8908 Shenandoah av. A ciovated” oven: Qubk ! REFRIGERATOR Fer sale 35 nas ra carpets, old SN. Eucli FPURNITURE—For sale; iceboxes, $1.0 up:| Meal. in good condition; aimost new” will Popular. males. connected. tion invited. Linze Electric Co agents, “[217 WHEEI CHAIRS—For for “furniture, Fold. 3016 Eas be ~” ah O 4 . 4 : rent or sale: invalid: {CASH paid fo PAN For sale, 3 ceiling f ood order peimar 46t 4219 1p Olive. en Sa ees weno none Central sah "Gaeear = ppaatee) » oe PR on ~~ gas stoves, square pianos, rugs | geil cheap. Levy Bros.. $11 8. 14th st. (¢) vers a2. 2016 Easton TO ton. ; “ . sifted be ope itera’ steam © J — 7 » 7 Otl 2 ty Ks—- ad oe eine. a = . om rite mis Biddle st. (of) rer urn ture. Victor 1397; 2006 Ohio. | GAS RANGE—For sale. 1 new blue enameled | teeq mg ing and Stor- | centrally located: rue: suitable. tor Bek A 3 te Sam Weil, 51D x: 6th st WHEE ARROW TaATE L = ; WHEPLBARROWS—For sale, tarpaulin, | ST rices paid for all kinds ot house. mattress a new; very : eg et i sale; antique, chairs side-oven gas range. never used, 4-hole . As K-15 t-Dis ‘ L ant as £0 ’ ables, carved 4-post bed. Fenders, 3128 laundry stove, 16 yards linoleum; no deal- REFRIGERATO ae my large. FAN—For sale sf .— 2 gas gen-| wood, all kinds of cementing tools and | miGHs>i pl raters. 3252 Galitornia, tron. 3433 Linois av ~ fold goods. eet ee (C)) Morgan st. oa Maes Tainview, a MACHINERY PAN—For sale. electric desk, a. c., 16-size,| WINE—For gale. fine claret Call 612 Olive | Ovmar = ee EADS—For sale. half crocheted and| FURNITURK—For sale "wr ral be order; Seitabte for ae nt; “3 c ike new; some furniture. 8507 Michigan. st.. Savoy bar x wgradins HIGHEST prices “Rensinger, 1104 Pranlin: Stitched, 2628 Indiana. contents of 8 rooms tnd planet no dee Gas RANGES Al “wy PF ode A livered. 1635 8S mee fers c - “ANS—For sale. two, d. c.; in good order; AL kinds of “tools bou sold or ex- Peete ve 3129, Central 6 (el4) BOOK CASE—For gale: comoimation writing | 2815 Penney yivania ay. f ll _ a $2.50 up; large jot to_pick oammest ‘ Prrigearsengeenancaiteaacion _ very cheap. 2915 Olive st. (c) Danaed: miphent prices pald for guns, pis- ee ia dae beanies id desk, $10: 1] square dining room table, $9; | FUKNIi URB—For sale, for 8 rooms, will |from; delivered free everywhere. Levy B ' |i Bre ALL posh wanted to weld. 3 tr ANS aS Ri ceiling: alternating cur- ns Cal or send postal to Kenna, oon nO rue rome ages F aad yt a poods and _center_ table. 2738 Geyer. Eos a se}] separate; also short fur coat: good} 313 8. 14th st. (ec) niet site aE a Call vAtias Weld Ce.. 38 2016 Pas Broad+ — rént. 6704 Delm 92) ur VO KCASE-—F l hogan new wa-/|485 hew. cheap. 3517 Vir inia. : A — e, Cc 629 4 2 a = Son, 4058-60-62 Bast - or sale; mahogany, ; une NGES—For sale; Quick Meal, way; Central 6292, 7 yier 894. ‘ANS—For “sale, 2 electric fans, 16-inch, | FINE model work and crude mechanical y. Begins & 0 ~ oe tet, heater, rugs; call Monday.’ 4820 De|FURNITURE—For sale; g-room flat; used Gach oven, $8; Jewel, 1t-inch, $7; Famous, | °° aunin-lined, retrigerater, Shee BOILERS Wtd.—Two secondhand. 0-5. erfect condition; cheap; also typewriter. ideas “fo 1a #. Freymark, 2109 VY BROS. call at once: pay good prices ant tt ; 5 p. eT ae sell Sunday; party leaving | 18-inch, $8; we also have » ig lot > other EPRIGERA TR oe Wor aala: book a3! ve type. prefe — ine oe or ‘ne VUKCASE AN JESK—For saie; city a unday mornir i103: . aranteed —For e; cass, * td : AND DES y 1g. 3 Lami. (c)|good makes, all gu Fe Fle Te ing bed, mattress. dishes, kitchen utensils. Sag FS of oo a 1 acd M ; e141 Franklin. Saie. large dispiay fish box —aeneery sell all kinds of -ne a — Sor alt umes mand Proll” ieemedigtely.” An- | furniture. . 2822 Yaum; Central sree ah Se chee Ta ew Saat on. __ ¥Y-261, Post-Dispatch. a (Axon URNITURE—For sale; 1 davenport. OU dp mn ey Me BD we. a - 4 - —_ 1 — D-CA pelble; nigh ere ae Freer bed, storage house, POUT 8 Maple av. (Cc) ne 1 s° 14th. big lot of ens tem; one : ~ prices; | 4° » “eee ‘ “1 . or c b oar resser, ice- » GOODS—We are forced te sel] | ——* 2S"? - (C) | quick deliveries. Jos. Greenspon’s Sons Iron | Schaefer pallidess Supmy \. Sar pases ae WM. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut at. box. center table, gas range, Brussels ‘rugs, 4900. cotton and. felt mattresses, all siz, RUGS—And carpets, Axminater, saiaae small stock, fresh Steel Co., Broadway and Mullanphy st. | fore buying elsewhere; three phones. _§_icnH everything almost new: sell cheap; leaving 2 Brussel! ssi brand new o- les; very reasonable for (e92) |EUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; all in ANDELIERS—For sale; gas, electric,} city. 294 Easton. . $3.75 each: 150 springs, 25-year guarante f “ies a es m 3138 rm ; —_— A building at 8431 to 8489 Olive. Sutton & electric; Trepotiehn aR tgp a FURNITURB—For sale: sewing machines, - $5.1 0; 50 dressers and chitfoniars, rockers, a a = rath oa ae o Cc, repo ng, repa g& and altering. chairs and tabies 0 ( or sale: r n sale eS a ‘ hS— For e: gy ye tapestry, a bar- DUNTLEY COMBINATION pe MATERIAL-—For sale. good J) ear SACS. Dawson Polishing Co., 11 aperhany end anaseneey af raeesiaee space. Eagle Furniture Co., 2306 Franklin, (ic) ares pede. pedesta tables, chairs, — & w- “a 4 + - ' , ~ st. A t . - 3° i] 7 ; a, = - Wa i ICEBOX—For sale; good oer: holas wet room ran mix nalls, WILLARD 818 Chestnut st. VACUUM CLEANER ondhand buildin material. National Wreck- CHEAPEST place we buy anscadband feral. | Jo yuer Sree.’ Moving and Storage, re jece ice; $3.50. 1835s rgo RUGS—Aimoat new, handsome Axminster and | TOp+s, lina, auto outa ‘Bel ‘ * : ICHBOX—For sale. 5. mapas — or velvet rugs, also househeld goods, cheap. machinery line. rts AVE a “tes bill for 56S worth of dentistry ae ing and Supply Co., ture; call and be convinced: open evenings. er THE BEST THAT'S MADF ron av. Easton. pe FURNITURE Fer sale, at a sacrifice; have __gas fixtures, $1.50 *4052A Cote Brilliante. immediately. 4213 Washington. by - first-class denti at will sacrifice. ~ at s 2802 Was h 6 (c) $7 50 $9 ~~ $114. 5 BUILING MATERIAL—F ~ Ie Fa st 400,000 SiLDs 3 BED—Jor sale; all complete; a. hg every thing: almost at your own ICEBOX—For sale; reasonable. Call -| RUG—For sale, excelient 0x12 Wilton velvet, For e; SO eet and reel. 4154 Bot- . ¥ oid, 7 bricks; 100,000 feet of white Bing 4 aii chea 1025A Rutger. (c) by honters. yh el a a ‘aan a pp tween 9 and 12 a. m. Sva2k Sheridan. Oriental and floral design, cheap; going RU Gs. carpets. i (c) = Swiftly sweeping. easy-running Duntley : r HILD'S BED—For sale. Oall Sunday, or| furniture. Call Mond » BOX—For wes 3a om Sweeper cleans without dust and at the same evenings after 6. 2221A Chippewa. ain. 873) Finney ay 7a went 6 ies Peihee cheap. td7 em Laocieum, new and al . bargains for we everyees ve. Wits LLARD, °Bi8 Chestnut st. time picks up pints, lint, ravelings, eto.. in n a Top used ; A R cont onery.|one operation. Its makes sweeping a | SUPpiies; and all gom- | CHINA — Tl—Fer sale; almost new. ‘URNITURE—VFor saie; parior. dining room. ICEBOXES—For sale; 1 bi small; & , 41 REA — mesersuiurhet sim ple task. ulckly finished. It reaches even | Plete. Thomas Kelly, 23d_and Locust. 4828 00 agredroom. and rugs, genuine Spanisn leather eet flooring; bargain 2648 lark, Bet Creantne Co.. N PRESSURE TANK—¥or gaie; all nize “nent difficult places and eliminates the | BULL.DING 1 ace gage ++ F ae aM a 4 a CHINA = sale, Royal Copenhagen set of orarwelion fhe best ‘and oneer: l’s be aes, ee CK BOX -For sale, porcelain finish, oo Ga—New and sertess velveln, Aan wire cable. radiators. beams essity of meat Ba and lifting all pony fur-| stock ast from mre niol i? to 20 : eces; also ay fos ea bric-a-brac and | ow "mont no po F 4 443 f. CURTAIN STRETCHERS—For sale, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ste, 25 white pine doors, 72 squares tin |OOPFER SHT—For sale; gold-banded. Ap-|kitchen furniture, mandoline, etc.) firsteclass | o2s——a— - 4 AND W. MACHINE Co., general | andoak:. highest prices. ppenenteld, 2824 Market ws. ings; new, partly damaged by fire. Broad-]| oak washstand,:- $1; sideboards, $5 up: glass- | beds. springs, felt mattresses, dressers, chit. KITCHEN U TERSILSe Highest class, com- rs; . S211 Ma ffit chinery repairing: dies, tools and modeix; LAWN MOWERS—For sale, $2.50 up; Phila- Phone Bomont 3021. or call at Sanne ) way "and Illinois av. door safes, 3; kitchen cabinets, 4 up; nice} foniers, Axminster, velvet and Brussels rugs, plete assortment for sale at sacrifice. Phone | § 7 BOARD—For sale; : — “tar fine; suit- | ight manufacturing a specialty: BE eae Be delphia and other ball-bearing mowers at|CASH REGISTER Wtd.—To buy small; 60 /F,OORING—For sale. quantity of seconi- rom (Sc up; chairs, c, exten: jrockers, dining room and parlor suits: big | Cabany 2644. (Cc) able for cafe: like new. Box W-121, Post-| sonable; workmanship suerte ese" lower prices than elsewhere. $12 Franklin. (c) and up: state price. Box H-i0, P.-D. hand. and drop siding, cheap. Apply 6262 — o$2.50; iron beds. ve gay bargain fer cash. Brasch’s Storage House, | KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; dresser, | Dispatch. (cg) | Chestnut. Olive 2391, Central 67RD. aiaua LmwiihR FILES—l0c each. CHECK PROTECTOR an Sag Sd John J. | St. Louis, or call Delmar 1924L. {Cd} 6 — on-toD 2 arabe 2615 Franklin. writing desk and gentleman's wardrobe. | SipEROARD—For sale. combination and bu?.|i£ 1 don't move your machinery and #efts, WM. G. WILLARD 318 Chestnut st. White, 1116 Locust. Both phones. (c) | FENCING—For sale; secondhand iron fencing; | g5 up: mirror, FORNiTURE—New and siightly usea dress- | 1212 S. ith _ st. fet. 2 dressers and dining room table. 145SA/. We lose money. Jos. Ruprecht, I! ». DIGH TING SYSTEM—For ae eh CLULHING—1000 men’s suits, ta will supply in quantities to suit purchasers; ers. chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suites, | LACE tare Ta END ier sale, on small week- Union. (¢) } Sth. and ladies’ ot sn ipmen opportunity to make saving on fence for a duofolds, rugs. carpets. brass and iron beds, - we get our curtains direct ) 4 oak IN aan ea Or sale, aA ag sLeam engi s perfect order: cash, S216; will trade. Qi est id or cemetery lot. AGdress Bos springs and matt SiDKBOARD—For oale. highly polished Bus ros.. Easton an 15 suit. Denne our residence or y . reesses: very large assort- : : ane selection of patterns. Cail sideboard. stee] coal range and Quick Mea! ator a Lot Steropticon slides; oe wat scones, ei er a Pa 4 Cincinnati, O. x err ch 7 poe wi! et price; credit = reliable | Central Fg A yO ah ~ wit - ip good condition; cheap. ; 3——Cast- ie | Ha” Gncinnats, sale: secondhand, abou san or store your/samples. St. Louls in Co. v etc., 100 for $5; all colored. 2720 Park. a Aad NG—Cast-off es SS Ss goods, Prosser’s, 8218-8280 Olive st Bem UD; yiadies' ae Sta and feet; must sell today; phone Mo 2529 W. to "tree 807. Central ogt | Clay av. (c6e 5 B ij or exc f MANTRLS—For bale ag Pinar ae — ae Oliv » Central Banks, |SThEL MATBRIAL — For sale; 1,000,000 e sell | SORNITUE a (ct) LEATHER COUCH “For sale: extra, large quilts or rug: also h beve at Ge, aeaeek culventer ‘Sad mirrors, almost new; alse 4 3 unds of concrete steel reinforcing mate- al @ carry nothing but furni- wash ang both ve — 4 814 washstand. + green shade, ’ ches | metal shell washer, _Jacket kettle dows. trames, with h. Deima re wid, Highest prices ia — ceggenedoe delivery. Phone Olive 3604. a> ture that looks like new and in wor way wide; oth furnituse : bl N wes Maw HANICAL DRAWING a ae cast-off overcoats. suits, Fn a OE ow Reinforced Concrete Co., Engineers, Wright dressera, with bevel mirror e Pp Sai | oa k. 25 ee sets: athor | rand av. rN XE ge slightly used; apply af a, seman. arket. (es) | Eid St. Leuis. Mo. : we at ence. Secondhand furniture ey $18.50; $18 refrigerators, Pe. pedest be. 4h? IB at sie "nate oa CARPET—For sale, 3104 Thome wnataltna Of re t: b ring fe wie ; : . , > ' > 6 n name only ou not onl - e | others 7 u path tom ard coa 291 i ‘ an mort oF . gall TANK—For sale, sree cypress; | DOMESTIC UTILITIES—Los Angeles vacu- [RON WORK for BUILDINGS furniture, but many po: agg! everything to a Iron beds; 'in fact, er davenport, $7 up; nigs lot linoleum, in al cmt. rn: 8 + bureer: ee 8TO\ — sale, Gulek. nest. gas, good con- a or ~~ ge alers Atom A tanks, t Rarstons — n traps. 4847 Eas um clothes washer, 750 each. T-1, Always on hand a large stock of new andjon the dollar, at Levy Bros., 311-18-15 §. | will pay you to investigate. G feces from kind hn ae 2 in and er | Post-Dispatch. _ secondhand I-beams, channels, columns and/| léth st., south from Clark ev. Open even-| Furniture Co., 8537 Olive st. Lindell 3891 (0) | Jar . ~ wand mins ition: no de Fran oki n. gies, velvet; all of puliding: material reinforcing iron. We are in a position to cut | ings. Belle ontaine or 18th st. and Tower FURNITURE. Fo ater, -—-For saie; antique and mod- for 80c ; . Iron and Metal “o., R i? = De WI of cut stencil and ting, oats; good prices. Walon at. aide war > i ee ey + ae Sant: Stive 4649. | to length and sabeionte os pl —_ plans and | Grove or Cherokee cars pass our door. ern; elegant mahogany aud oak bedroom N ao For sal (c99) | specifications anything in the line of county o sale; sanitary, and davenport:| dining, library and parlor furniture; Ort- "lee: shades he : No. 8. » No. ry a= | Central 1908. ms ' : . attached tu m be brand 5 ee, only dges and, steel culverts. ‘te Egg & road bri sad ». 2T05A N. Spring. ental and domestic rugs; costly bric-a-brac; m TRS as tension table. in perfect condition: call | maALCL I peat mmo motor ; STYLE— A ge cost $45; x. A not ag it BAILER Ag ie ee and pea prices d quick deliveries. ot _ 5: d. $5. Ears hina, dr wu G. EENSPO SONS IRON AND r ; leather sideboard, cnina, aperies, lace curtains an : . §$11-18-15 $ 4th at.: ho edanved f° our hates Midland hresher, Box W-2 - ~ fine h nt A CHES bay a BY agg w ns — CO.. Broadway and Mullanphy, (cp2) ‘. Grand av., 84 ‘floor’ fine househo urnishings, including h of -. the largest secondhan Boasts ler, or e- _STHRL | TCH eight cabinet grand piano at auction mana a th TABLE—For sale. round, quarterer oak, din- _ . grit ty By A Lo me on route of eS ROOFING er Telen eal Sane Jy» the. len a UpriE ca May 15, commencing at 10 a. m. the old stand: = ing, 10 feet. very maauty ve, $18: cost 855: wy gar hg Men 7 3 rack * 3048 Batt ot AD 4, RPP PPP PPA PPL PPL PDLOWDPPLIF_ LIPPPLIPPPI I ALI IG in the Leonor Art Rooms, Grand, and La- Qa h Fr TOTON For anlew a 5 ie R. U M R-—For = one, 3 h. D., street exed and Sashabermendt as wees) cea fgg ee rh can you will save; coun | ANCHOR ROOFING CO.. repairs any roof; | Porest Park clede. . Leonori Auction torage | “A = me oe TAB ae sale, natal extension Po : %) table, buffet, folding couch and ome yheeler. Box E- ntract ash and rubbish DINING cu SUIT—For sal dav- 4435 Baston av. Phones: Delmar 2896R. J r sale; rugs, G&v-iCe. Auctioneers, Sometiatsin eile Dee Cneap: call | Unb ITORE—Sor 7 ATIRESSES—For sale;_new, relled-edee | ct airs; good bed spring; call Monday. OTORS—For sale, three, 1 bh. By, G@ P ©; two haul n Phones ‘Central 1 97371. Lindell 4054, | yore 2535. (ch9) tieteiy abla Dol Sale; dressers, $4 jobbers, with motors, one cutter, large; MAii. us your fins and lates to be de | ->y fo tter repai mme cately. elmar. ‘ up, special felt, this week, ‘$5; good com- MeMill n “He: “atone, fer mise at’ a ascriics | posto pas’ oie talluies, developed | Atta ‘punrantond, only 2.60." adgidonal | CROCHETED DLDSPEEAD —For sale Bigs: | veda aupported’ toring ‘Rid’ metinge: cree | boation and. cotton top. | 4048 baton “av. | GA Seam For sale, ‘handpalated” Tapanens | Bax 6-20, ‘ost Dingaten °° en ; we payst pos e; write - address. 75c. Putne Roofing carpet, warpe nen strip: $25. 2: “| open evenin any and proper’ . Hasenmuelier Co., 6501 Minnesota av.. os ahaa. Tyler 2217., Hated 72 L. «, Ufa; cart ay. wate. flosets, leather bn ge ra fables, MIRROR—For sale, large hall mirror, car- “a5, ae eS > manos semen _ @ phase generator will ¢ Rood automobile in in trade. (o) ,_Mo a (c3®) DAVENPORT For sale. 1033A Morrison. pete. $7 93° brass 8, pringsss dressers, pet strips, G-piece parlor set. linoleum, oe) a large iron trunk, kitchen sof Svchte B Steiner, Pst Box 1-54. Post-Dispatch 2 MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and ——~ DAVENPORT—For sale, iron davenpert, | ‘ceboxes. 2.50 up; me ranges, olden large peture of Ceorge Washington: also lot cabinet, , combination desk and chifforobe.| MOTOR—For sale, Eagle motor cutee sale; littie pearl atin, eli 5 Fg ong a ve ipa R YDEN SLATE CO.. 2006 LOCUST see with pad, $8; dressers, $3 up. 1919 Park. | 0ak library” tables, ees ficken “fates, 43 of books, cheap. a _ 1 - 9746 Li ry (a) horsevos oer, senaneke eae ul : clear: : | SLAT and minster rugs, PAINTING—Por sale, 6, cheap; leav- 7 - ea; ver and (c68x) DAVE ENE ORT— — ror sale: miagion | leather: pT koa granite ware. -enrcete ed lo ites ote. Forest 917. wits ao sale; cheap. Box ignit _ Suaranteed ; price S350. a wacker a . Ofclente exerating iabIe ts RA G TABLE Wtd.—tTo buy phys- ~ ag &- and 3469M linoleum, both complete stocks for housekeep- F —For sale; fine square; excellent con- ° and used caliber triple action eatety pode ting tabse; must oe -y CAMERAS phone Grand Secbad. ge a Pm Pee | gp ha pm - ta | low oo diti fine tone; $12, 3615 Laclede. Sab; iit eel ches ee ; @ 85 horsepower, for a B. Lacy, aia’ c mirth for cash : old goods. : op Re T—For sale; ae ahosoee sal STE oT ae 31 ne; » an HI, Install DBA BLL LLL LLL LLL LLL L LOLOL OLLI I SI OOO K ] and other heus 8. Vande-/| will convince you lo prtees and cl! tee cash; J yun =o eet ae = i pons oo ee mg “308 eae a. — yent stock. Gravois Perntture 2021 ‘Shenan- Cherokee. WARDROBES—Fop sale. awe + in g (1? KODAK—For sale, No. 1 A Grafle with 4. a —For a eather. an ‘ —s so (c) PARLOR § tt nr amen black leath- 4 re) , u ~ Fe » ne a ’ : wy eal coal range, good as new: ca ter ITURK—For sale, very cheap: = - ase order Same; P = } of agnoeny (de BR “are ‘o se case and tripod: reas. Cabany 3537 (ct) 1Q a. m. Sunday, A Maffitt. ranges, guaranteed in first- T condition, Lore SU TT E—For sale; cost $86; range dressers. 5837 Plymouth av.: phone Cabaay Post-Dispatch. CAMBRA—lor sale; Century, = WesoT, DAVENETTE— eg ' gen ne fete: Tecoe or sale. 21 first-class c } ay ’ chairs, buffet, servin woe Slaeune la on . bl. - clini couch. o8O1 ripe rs. Yt also leat — sale, Bridge & Beach; good aon” .o phome ae 4171A Juniata t or hing for the x , TAG AID en Ee scrap Fi ga pen automebtie tires PAGES 10-11. DINING ROOM "BU ore saie; leather = - nrg Bide jon; $15. on: $30. 3808 Clark. an poeee Boys "DERG ce toe a age Bo ee omega 3 table, age oo no nnn a ™ linoleum, x GE-—For sale, ele ot —a OUR. plan | makes it easy to bave nice G SUPPLY CO, out of storage. Keiner, 215 Ay add (s) ‘large Axminster carpets. ei ses._like new, = = Wn08, 1530 and Me ve 891. K. Kinlech (oo) "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. DRESSHRS—For sale. 50, $5.50 up. Garrison |$10 each; 1 mahogany dining room a —For sale; Majestic, steel, $10. 4157 watches, Lot RATOR COUNTE sale, SUAR ATE Cdhie aie ‘tomas ; to Co., 8016 Baston, (c) a Se Ep: | _ chee, z pessene! = lay) box 30 ft. lean; cheap. ARMCHAIR—For sale: beautiful, ‘ant qus, — a ————— . Cases, mahos EK—For le; apne Cemfert, 6-hole; A power Piec Union Market. NICKEL PLATING mahogany, very old 6-piece solid pogewea?d | Di ards, Wor sale; beds, chairs and noe | Bo Eneile | 5 8. H. baker, $5. 4427 Page. Washing machines: we repair all G RATOR For sale; Quick Cop- Brive or su as, © pos : 4 mood each ; 3B—For sale, = new, first-class con- A Steins on —. fort; made by Quick Meal Stove Co.; _ si] vee. ones and corner meting; oa 4 oe and ai. eee 2.60 h; let rockers io sonabie. 3446 low inme - agents. geod reer: cost $27; price §7. Box id-25. repairfn 5 oe ae te bakes Sdosok, 710 Ma>- BASEDURA git tet, a. oo neanty we Rais oa ; Cost $f Mein ye > one maw clan BF ANGE For sale; Buck; aa need ond ty A - ———— penne igone McCray ket st. (c@2 | putting: in fi ceo Se 4041 L Lincoln. para oer RESSER—For sale: princess quarter- sawod ing a Bs a’ » gP for en: ome and jeaving At ae nel eat Beach, st At 2000 at., meee a. -" os wn tw allo e ou . “family Sinies, om with solid porcelaia HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — BHVROOM SET—For gale; . Palion. __. salar Hlacksione a mirror; only $10; call will pay you. & and we mean hat we adv it cheap. 2922A 8. 18th. storage also ts new, gheap. Call [wee ant Furniture Co.. 112-1 4 RANGE—For sale, $35 Favorite kitchen, good Souses ane 8 residences: ; e; or small = Bee BED—For sale. folding. m ng steve cheap. AST 1821 ~ 1821 Byelid. oe oe 50; pesacats bak; ty th nicely hall carpet. furniture, Call Monday, S0Q0A satiafaction and service ts highest ster ru bookcase, ry : Weg: By gs, davenette, 000 | cheap. 426 61A Easton ay. ener ia 2ORS. iris | table. player-plano, et. : NGE— For sale. Quick Se tie . —e dressers, chi be } $5) buys contents of 4-reorn GAP ee J... ny Meal “tits oRAT Fe sale; enamel it . ea a fide at oe rok hg imhest price: id; alsolchina c we | ; abinet, nsi cottage: leaving ef must i ‘ Pi aois _ alvanived; new; size cane ieaceeheoy fe hange for storage and moving | paintings, draperies; cheap. 1 ubert. ui a en, SERIGERA TOF ; ae om fst; lear Dall after Sunday, 3 sit th. Ventral 421K, Olive | Pherson. rURN GAB RANGH—For with water oa | , Ta TRAE ATO rhite enam (std) |) Gibs—Almost new beautify iefontens, and ws A dressers, adteceed and woh tien; In good cond! ; @eap. 215 8 Th 100 Iba. adj table el. 48x: 42422, nis-Martin beda, dressers, ch "Dae 14th - (c Tag. and Gappty Con web 8 on eee: ; Ugtable shelves; mnel-| ing table, chifforobe, leather da besoin by cheap. TY Von Verren. tiful rugs, fine ee yer-piane, ——— : h a eT le |i leather | of scene: stocks. or merchandise, anagem “alee t dining urniture, meen. Bomont 22. Central 187. i} se and Auction Co, 1023 F tirut foenitins cheap. calt immediately a) fer sale, 4413 Washingion be

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more wants tg A MILLION READERS! GREATEST WANT EDOM ray other metepolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ones Picea ar. A OP. oe OA BERNE Aa Some em A EO i A Sem —_—— AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES WANTED REPAIRING, ETC, FOR SALE ) FOR SALE ny FOR SALE BILE urs wave $i gio00 “ equity in Coupe. anata, neni, whee Te repaired ana| © UDA MOTOR— ro, ee cog Th ~ tal ‘sTfe, tr a ARTER—For, oS i -% agne on LECTRI IC ST ART oat md ir : gular s wee . i agner tension m o gas LE wid Te at ees repaired; tops recovered and painting Jaffe, $10 N. Sixth. — arene i419 Chestnut. Olive 4476.__(c F ORD k RS ; ce ir pans PP & MOLLER CARRIA — - : ‘. GHTSEE SAR— 2U-passen W RA GE Co., CHASSIS = Agee 45-horsepower . _tight-secing car, can be oned | aes ornekk: os te oo stare, & ane Sz out- YOU CAN ROY TA tee ae ob- Pine st anchester. w * i at nab! or 1 NEW Ht, ( ne ¢e PARTS Witd—The remains of small a Mr ‘Hutt fh oe gg, ao AP ay A ap ge $3 5 | extra tires; $1650. Mont Levy, 617 N. 9th. | 4455 Manchester. $500-MILE GUARANTEED TIRES y instructor of Berry (c7) UCED PRICE N D ei or wrecked car: preferably a Hup.| Auto College. Huff & Walton, automobile Ou ; ~ ee b ——For sale, one 30-h, P.; eo AT REDUC Ss. ARE W NG TO ¥ TO -J01, Post-Dispatch. engineers, 2317 Cherokee. 2UPE—For sale, Detroit electric; cheap, rand new, $350. 6138 HKaston, Casings. Tubes OOF OF. TQUR ABILIT MOTOR C CYCLE A MOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for valua- BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL __ 3400 8. Broadway. ¢) | SU [RREY—For sale: rubber tires: automobile . o . LEASE THEM 4 ‘ For a @ patent. eae McPherson, 1985 G st., COUPE—For sale, electric: good condition; condition: sell cheap. Call 30x38 13 48 8 RRIS os phon a nite City, 11) (INCORPORATED.) will demonstrate. Forest 2577. (c Brockland” edertakin Co. 1827 Hogan. ‘ : ‘ SOME FINE BARGAINS . MOBILE wid. -——To exchange $1500 gro- Complete course, including the automobile|COUPH—For sale; electric; Detroit, late] TANK—For sale, 1 secondhand Presto- 20 84 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, nas . tire vulcanizing, model; in perfect condition; a fine, roomy, lite tank and 6 secondhand automobile | zex4 22 25 4 46 ARF ST] LI, HERE FOR YOU dian, run less than 1200 miles ’ 610 ‘ live. we UTO CYCLE— 191 3 Excelsior. ery and queensware stock for late mode! | Stationary gasoline engine, ; 439 N. Euclid. lamps. Call at Ford Magneto Co., 261 sale, twis ¢c pinder tandem: call oT Madison porpovile. a good condition. Box Y-142, qpsciine spotet, welding and espeine: all for 4-passenger car; very cheap. -Dispate @ one price, A COUPE—For sale, Baker electric; pneumatic; +OCust; Central 3670L, Bomont 66. (oc) ’ "y CAPT. JOHN BERRY, tires; Al condition; big bargain. Call 8984| TOURING CAR—For sale: Ford, model T. AUTOMOBILE BODIES c We build commercial bodies of all kinds. Nad GUARANTEED ae ' — . sale; 4-h. e order; morning. MOBILE Wtd.—Will pay $300 to $400 Washington and Vandeventer. (€86) Delmar bl, Phone Lindell 1654, Tyler 2022W; 2519 N. Broadway. ackage pene, open and closed delivery B . . . P.; chain argains in other makes. ; a +9 late model roadster or small tour- Be agg be a bargain. Box W-44, = FOR SALE - COUPE—-For ane. Fi ~ rg © ogee & Lens : Fr TOURING CAR—For ware Packard al- s 4 tru ~—— AAPL PPP LLLP passenger, shaft grive; has new eries most new. 288 Metropolitan Bidg. es 4n OBILE Wtd.—Good runabout or 5-| AMERICAN Scout roadster; just out of re-jand is in Al condition; will give guarantee; | Top We ; Prompt deliverics and moderate prices; es- er car; small casir payment, balance pair 0p; newly painted. ox H-99, Post- rice $1250 Box H-17 77, Post-Dis, (c) a oa CAR BODY—For sale; cheap. 1627 timates and designs furnished. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO, SUSE oir ee at | VEHICLE TOP & SUPPLY CO. MOTOR CARS 22 South Sarah. a or achin “ x be Dispate c ‘ mr 1 —: m4 — “ie COUPE—For sale. 4-passenger Rauch & {| TOURING GAR—For sale. Ford, late model. aw AUTO ENGINE Wtd.—30-40 horsepower. Lang; has solid tires; good batteries; gen- Cal tairs OF more in Box W-22s, Post-Dis toch era] nditi first-class; iii sacrifice to te Bundaey morn Park, _u “The Complete Shop,” 2 hn = _s ot an ak eo 189, P.-D, -(c)|TOURING CAR— sale; 6-passenger; 8414-16-18 Lindell ‘av, c) OVERHAULED RB FAINTED 5S wt 4.—Or for 40-foot mahogany motor|A b— i it il, 6-pas- | Quick buyer at $850. t ened 18 miles. Box "- 277, nde 1 UTOMOBILE $350. 012 Adelaide « . rv. COUPE—For _£* $-passenger eiectric oou- Exersiqemorrces 3 Se five Joe. —_— - AND WITH NEW TOPS. : — AUTO , l h nt, balance monthl N Por e ve-passe —— OT t CE on CYCLE Far sale, a Oh MOBILE Wtd.—$1100 equity In_8-room pg Ft ag afl ening Chalmers, fe will demonstrate; might take farm. Box ust_overhauled. Box soak DS TH ib TIRESI TIRES] Packard ‘‘48”’ —— Mused eee at Ee cottage, yatea 850, renting for $14 per iUToMoBIL EF : ai Pullman; $480 85. Post-Dispatc ch, yt abl Ce 4s x ; 191 sence $2750 “budie 1 Park A month; will « late model Ford or an tek: «= goad eae, ny ‘olds COUPE—For saie, 1914 50 p. Co order. Von Arx Bros. ton, For week only, 80x3, $8.50: 84x8%, 7-passenger....... Passenger car in exchange. 1802 N, | _ paint: £ —___. fine condition; run very ; 00, | POURING | sale; Mitchell, 3U h. D.; | $10; Boxe. $12.75; just arrived from one of ‘ 92 BI ; tandem. scchange § Ctaim- | ~iners $0, 4400; fine conastion. 08 Lemp. | ihe ngs "pet On toute bfor alia. wage | Ia goog sinpe.» ox H.dts Foe Dia. >” | fe hon aie meen a ee ee - : “' arger car. For demonstra ° one J. -1| TOU tll “ JURING CAR For nS Mitchell 5-passen LIABLB AUTO TIRE Co., Phaeton... 4.—Will tenement flat, valued at $ ut | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Ford 1912 ‘model; | F.. Lindell 2512. er; $550. 3623 Re Cc against ft; will exchange for a 2 A-1 condition; -. bargain. 4146 Olive. CYCLE’ CAR—Fer sale. new imp $410 c offer i $050, _8628_ Rebe 1 tial. Olive. XCEPT ON Sao | RAS cate re as mreene tari | Limon HR OO Bo “1g” L BARGAINS Fee! J ng Re Beg Pegg dle AUTOMOBILE—For sale; delivery car; good cle car for $325; cuick demonstrated speel, _A. A., 5-Dassenger;, $1500. Delmar 1! 13. a ORD SPECIALTIES 191 Packard 18 1500 E ] A BA or a Cole. Phone Forest te = gr at bargain. | Schuck Cleaning and economy, satisfaction. Knight's, 1131 Olive, TOURING CAR—For sale; 1913 RC. 5-passenger...... Box W-280, { Dyein . 4110 Olive, DELIVERY oad “shea sale; Ford; good con- good as new: electric lights; $625. ans Seger shock absorbers . Oldsmobile roadste : Just SETOMOBICR Foe sale, 5-passenger Buick, dition. 8867 F Hebert st. se eo = gute il Pack@rd *30" overhauled and ®t. ai aoe wtd.—Call lena * 17 1788'S, —a mud shield; $200. DELIV BRY 2 RUCK For rood eoeriana TOURING CAR—For sale. light 6-passenger, Klaxet electric horns 11. 7-passenger tires ali around: @ bargain; $650. ¢ cery delivery; top in new tires; ing order; pers gt — BOx8 nor non- pty ge hn sae, ee ae =— orLeary. aa ye Delmar cL BL 7 Page. aes een eee 1 Bee electric goesting and AM T-passenger tou able for delivery or pleasu ; 41VE TRUC ‘or sale &. top: | TOURING CAR—For sale; 1914 Overland lighting outfit ing car y " —Will trade Coy bug- | demonstrate; $475. _ 5106 Spalding. good as new; for laundry or dyeing place. |” passenger; electric light, self-starter. 4564 . gp ogg MN, valance cash. Bilis bio N. | AUTO—For sale, Ford, model N; no reason- | Box W-120, Post-Dispatch, Cook “ay. keonroe 2078R. - VEHICLE TOP & SUPPLY Co. OTHER MAKES $E80. “deat a nF ; NG CARS—I “The Complete Shop, OST OF THESE CARS BAVE able offer refused. Independent, 1215 | DELIV yee CAR—For sale; Overland, panel | (OURING CARS—For sale, two; 6-passen- te aint, tires and engine in fine con- ger: splendid condition; bargain. mobin- 8414-16-18 Lindell av. B D — PS: A T a 1913, a Sed sourte Chestnut st. 5n. ditions ‘wi {ll sell ch Ph Grand 8555. (c) 25; 20n ; Will sell cheap. one Gran {C) | son Restaurant, 8559 Olive. HOR QUICK SALB. H E TOURING OAR For sa $200 COVERS AND EXTRA TIRES. elect i MOTOR CYCL 95 rig i = as eel ne Se. A _— ~ aw oA. coe oe AUTO-CAR RUNABOUT—For sale; $125 good for light delivery. G. L. Windegger, | DELIVERY CAR BODY—For sale; or will | TOURING GAR For sale, Studebaker 0, repainted mil Be Bayne, 6. 5-pas with m om ain: prefer private party. Box . ° t-Dispatch. 3932 Olive st.; Lindell 469. _ (3) exchange for touring car body; good condi- first-class condition: run 2600 es. e magne Wtd.—In good condition anid} AUTO TIRES—For Bale; slightly used; dif- tion; apply 1406 Glasgow; Central 8271R. Sunday, 4301 McRee. Mitchell *‘20, “with delivery ‘body, Lozier ord to miss this offer; oh ath (c)| ferent sizes; cheap. 4298B Cook av.; Del-| DELIVERY CAR—¥For sale: Studebaker 20; | TOURING CAR —For sale. Garport, 6-passen- | Dorris. 5-pass., suitable for light de- 1913 heme Chae $7700 $1000. —— Rg wed. — —wil trade diamond on a = | BO h for cash. Phone Central 4478R. mae Tahoe : Pt 4 leery RUNA SOUT Wit Fock wile : bod aint and machiner erfect 7 : ‘hy OUT m. Cai word; slightly used; — AULTOMOBILE—For sale; Overland; = eeudition: $500 “ See Farrell, 908 Chestnut, gtode for srepeety: eit Sees Se ee © eee 375 e-peemenger tchel! 6-cylinder touring WOT —Ford: new: late model:| n14° cent: BOW paint; fine order; ola) - ce8 TOURING CAR—For sale. Marion. S-passen- sheli “R,’** é-pass. Stearns - Knight ear: Neemplets equipment; $500. | gtate lowest arieet" pay cash. Box C-45, , EVINRUDE h. p. gasoline motor; mag- ger: : newly painted and over- : ted . : lane AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Ford 4- meme neto ignition: attach to any boat; ‘Inspec- hauled: "E550, all Cabany 660. — light peiivery 6-passenger.....+ . 0., —S a @ condition; $223 takes -| GENUINE TIRE BARGAINS Cole Motor Co of Mo GOTO CYCLES Tor cals: twin ¢ inter Be AND A FEW OTHERS AS Of MO. fh} Mecisier. fully equiped: aise twin eplinder ood order, worth Grand. new: ceed” ores php oo was a foredoors, in_fine condition; $225 takes i underground; rotary pump: 15-foot steel |TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-cyl., 48 h. D. Box T-3, Post-Dispatch. poet a tank and garage accessories, new top and tires; Al running condition; Strictly fresh, new tires, with a slight fac 4418 as Satara. | 4969_Maple. will carifice for $600. 6182 Etzel. tory blemish that will not affect their wear. LOW AS 50) 1119 LOCUST. Indian a —— j or sale, ¢t $ Oltve 7090. Central 70998, idson, like new; will demonstrate; A. Zeiser, 7012 ; Witd.—-A private party AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Flanders 20 road- . : oo Ye gw he ton 5, | HEADLIGHTS —For sale; two gas; also *QU) RING CAR—For_ sale, Stevens-Duryea, Your careful examination will find these tires for quick sate. to buy a 7-passenger car, in good running ster, for light delivery; good order; $265. : two oll side lights; one Prestolite gas tank, l as r sented: condition: Pusthe about $500: pxive papsioylars. Rear 748 Bayard av.; 10 to : p. m, all complete. for $20. 8631 Minnesota. (2. |» ay re yo al $1300. Phone De ~— Bxsi e SEND FOR THE MAY USED MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Henderson: G fine condition: large headlight, hg stating model and make. P.-D. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; assenger, all : RSURING CAR Wtd. =n rae late mod- complete; electric MNghts; $2 . Phone Lin- HUP—For sale; 20 to runabout, ants TOURING CAR—For sale: 7-passenger Olds- | .. 00 4 el. in exchange for drug store worth $2500: | dell 1142. h Tamindaemn Mater Gar Ga. 1666 N mobile in Al condition; brand new tires |° es CAR BULLETIN, GIVING A wan $500 cash and balance for suitable car. AUTOMOBIL CRE TR Be _. exingto Q *s (q) }2nd all the up-to-date equipments; the best |“ ; 18 ot 7 ae OY LIST A USED ———SSSSSSSSSSSqqaqassssSTZTZ-z ——————— horn, ete. 6il7 Minnesota ge Box _H-78,_ Post-Dispatch. ; make good delivery; $175; will demon- ShELOnI — * in: =a ezroeen BILE. x — hf — as as cnerade, of tires? your — papital oa UNABOUT—For sale. sell ut o44i fate mode), Good running ord - must sell oft ome offering t hem fin condition. Grand. | jeavi Boise Call “today, 1822 i , ary Ford; fine Seri iene Centra E L. E SATE I +: jak ante } =|. USED CARS FOR SAL ae e charge t price of ‘autemend . cane” See sere 2 One 6-passenger Dorris, one Marion road- ruck. Gravois, ters en Cadillac light delivery, one 4- | seading ti at bile m baving a small} RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, fine condition, | ***'*: 1 Casi mechanic “é. ’ ‘I passenger Moon, one 5-passenger Moon; all : , Tubes. / Call, write er soine # 175 50 Utah. 283 = ) metinere ‘ws analyze your odrtioubas destene DAVIS-GOODLOE CO, make money ‘ty. buying te trom “$is0 oo i UNAROUT—For sale, 1911 Mi ot. good co ng 17 Buick motor. acute, ; __ 1315 Prairie REPAIR CO... Main 393. 107 N. Seventh st. care i ~ hen ta from dition, $150; call before IMPERIAL AUTO ne 3 ert ) SS eon pat ae estt: MecKasky | rer. granit: md or carpenter work. 200 N. 3d. a vi ower pert mechanics, Reason- ¥ eeeeeeeeeeeereree Zw3St ~It2oO AAOAARS ANsSSSEszeSaSE ee ee ve 38 RUNABOUT—For sale; Hup 20; ‘fully eaulp- Forest 5530 4716-18-30 Delmar bl, (c) order; will exchange for painting, wal) - . 5 x on 7 USED CAR BARGAINB. B i j Advertise your property as though you sale. We elect fn ; = good conditio ion yallaer’? tires ped: 1912 model, +t Big $375 W-216, . Ol ag A uiotnable Remar S — “137 RUNABO TF or sale; Ford; model T; OVERLA: \ ROA Ste C i Stee Lait lor eale. iat ; ymod " rors demonstrate; $300; call Monday. 1685 8. ' ned * “a2 Ser | Jefferson ay, ic) 30-horsepower roadster, fully equipped. 42° _Weilevilie. Mo. | RUNS BAUR Ce 7 Putck roadster ........ x8 2800 6. RUNABOUT—-For wale, 36-h. p.. $226 in Oakland 40 roadster .. va QD. orders sent same dav as received | believed ite sale or rental to be !mpor- . ) per cent. subject to YOUFF runt, vy keeping it listed in the Big DONN br LYS, le, ns saenen er; al “ : ar | P x all shop goud shapr; tires practically new; today iv14 Read 20 touring 1° tamination House, Home and Real Estate Direc- - ae OF Ce OEns DotoRsto Rene : new $15. Ris a ws 4 in or | > a ' *UNABOUT—Por sale; guarantee perf = 270] Ptr et t. Louis M aa" Lh ag Ss * 4 . 1ay MeNatr (C*liomkiand h- Dassenger ssenger oody | }: AMUN, Fo: sale. :: cy ithder -2-paseen Thes 7 : er, 2+ #n- hese cain have been eve hauled and uke iNi 7x Ec rey Ax he + 1068 Frankit: ts 8} taht repaire entved t) be in serfoct conten = Oseking 2150 °LA C Us sr ee atte Wie OLIV ; . ol. Call at 2.0 renidia ay. | A scour! ile Co... Sass Litwels BL \c2) l.udeli wwi, ‘Kiniock Dei aas ingen ol try. % titra x pe 8

Page 51

‘'BUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914, | ann MUSICAL —~|~ _ HORSES AND VEHICLES © TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE 100 Buys New Cylinder Records HORSE—For sale; spring wagon tion. a. 8124 Keone R SAL E AND WANTED FOR SALE | AND V WANTED |. April diso recora catalogue matied free; firet-clese ome Rupr! it. well rt slants cantitien 1 MATOS ORSE—$45 buys T-year-old bay. big bar shi al condition, for | USED Steinway y grand, in en condition, | __ GOR MUSIC CO., 1519 Franklin. (c) | _g2in; trial ‘sive. 616 N. Channi @; splendid for profes- SSS HORSE—For sale, one work was Ore : payments. Aeolian Hai if price: Venice, Ill; | 1004 Olive at. (c8} sional» musician, payments, Aeolian “Hall, | (PSS arte td & Camp; in ebony Case; spe- | 1004 Olive st. __(c8) REGINA—For sale, $200 arge upright: MAY. Y Sr Tew & CO., Twelfth and on S gutomatically: with 34 “8 changes ite ic $8. BILVERSTOND MO- PIANO—Decker & pope upright; steel sheets music. $35. ., 1124 Olive st. _{c) etiam ORSE—¥for sale, delivery, or trade for WARE— For" sale; —_ sot anole ane clede an BARGAINS g RREY—¥For sal +. TTT { a large one. 4140 Bates, (c) and dirt magoni¢ hea) $136 Olive. treae at sid ups talking machines, re a: ona: Tae sale , spring so harness; MARB—For Je, nice, fi fat, 2 suitable for] mounted harness for same: bargain. GEL MUSIC Co., HORSH—For ae good delivery, $35. Call — sale: fat: Sitar a : 4300 at Gardner , ; cheap. 613 = SE or @, 20-foot ——_ ch_speei 9 oe. 5s wiy Palle. mo ll, MAY. STERN & CO,, Twelfth and Olive. 7: baritone, $8; tuba. «CORNETS, $6; altos, § ~ Olive st. (c99) | 7; } Ie } Ylinder completely over oo en- PLANO—Gabier upright, in beautiful too $12; drums, $4: 4 ~ $4; saxophone, a Kt ssoje a Be —_- BES. We supply outside towns wW w an SS ORSH—-For sal bay; — hands; & years | MARE—For ving ond d- = Louis eh Fy “and harness $100. SURREY sale: ewner eed to be in eye, Re gegen » owner ying pur- | MAY, STERN & CO., Twelfth and Olive, secondhand 1! uments. Write ~~ catalog old. 2 A CRT Sa TSP TT ing mare Cass. 228 Hebert st storm b horse and harness; K-93. P.- ; CASH paid for corne altos. trombo M4 wv : t lo nes, | Broadway. OR yath “full fu sale; ate fee Feb pinzonlcnes, cello. Gerlona. tube. Tony PLANO ior sale; tine mahogany” clear, nar oes AND VEHICLES 2 ton, $40, rear 2800 MARE—For sale, medium-sized Troan, (fay- en lectric i bt. e “full Governmen' PIANO For sale, $3850 Heize upright, solla| .2¥e* tone; guatanteod 10 years: jjaken tor - PASTURAGE _ oo oe tM ans 3 ith. (ce) weak: eg oe ™ OF MU sale pace x tree. W - condition; will run ams debt; a real baggain; not usually found eee 2 P_COuvery Wag — outeau. ; ; iy in” | snches of water; cal] Sun- gee. for $45. Call and see. 1707 537. 4519 P THE Big Upiana HORSES—F bs : ra, establistes . Carondelet; phone South Oregon, wi3d_floo piano store. Foresi_537._4519 Pag = ‘) | $4 per month. 4 feed a. a. day, $8: ewo, Bia: N. 9th st. pear. OTe abn RNC 8100 en bargain. 1008 TEAM—For sale 2300-1>. team: light stake ihlagton, D.C. Lig ‘us 99 I HAVE a $750 piayer-piano, we!i-xnown /| no sick hor fe mule, §65; harness; > erences near (c99) | PIANOS—For m4 one of the highest grade h I wi Bes taken, Natural 8 HORSH—F sal ] $40: 1 pi j Wagon and harn $200; sell separate. 28. pianos made, like new, at a big sacrifice; t ety) F "tam y selling It oe. Pee ln rd. Caban 2137. 3108 a 4 piuz mu = een ; Te 52 Case ; SASH Lock — cake tae call_st_once.__ 14/7 Laurel. that’s why I offer it so low; terms to suit. FOR HIRE HORSE—For sale, large, strong work oe buggy cath ay aaa wagon; cheap. 2431 TEAM—For sale; mules, harness and w ventilation can be regulated from’ inside, PIANO—For sale; beautiful: — mahogany e Bra iNo SHOP, 1317 Pine st. bt ten 3713 Washington, reat. Andrew Felix. | McNair. _— . af 1 big draft horse. cheap. 5031 ar | Diets dien, aise ont me suit- | Louis; Tyler 1627. or S, sure = bese 8 ora HARNESS + om —£bdle for hard work. 2632 McN MARLS-—For sale, l2 large. young mares, | trimmings, nickel] moun tings: M U S I C A L MAY STEEN £10. a ss ove. “buyers, greet Bay ge Mg nobeFticulare; a Py ag Re price. *F- ge or —" ofaat youn pugey, or de- ye DOrses. mutes: $25 up: several teams. — pnd seat gy Re, seers mo ots p00. “ig HEDGE Wid —250 Gs 250 California aioe > , most new, 88-note, also of ke that I will sell for Post-Dispatch. rse vans. slorgan. washington pl. Phone Tyler 8223R. 3d and gs hous@iold goods, rugs, etc., cheap; call standard ma aan buvera. ae tf wen | ia nnn | TORSH— l d rit teed | M r WAGON—For sal rpen 9-foot ‘tral , u RSE or sale; elive uarantee ARES—For sale, 6 big young mares, r e% ca ter. B30 0 or @ little less to cash buyers, y W td. 7. epoondhand. Write to — sound; good traveler. 6917 aA anchester.} horses, all stock guaranteed; §35 up; har- cheap. 4310 Virginia. WAGONSB— ty wale 1 dirt, 1 coal; both $40 —_— immedintely. 4213 Washington. (5) |e ——-. | have got the caeh for a player-piano, come Walnut; J. J pen BOX—For_ sale, he nificent solid] s in; music, stoo) : Ssh— : ness. 2011 Franklin. % Tg we sausto box. with — _— $150; and “scarf “meluded The Piano Shop, Pr ay ytd.—And coal wagon, on monthly a AT] eae van gy ue Vincent. MARE—For sale, brown mare, 14 hands, 1515 Elijot ng ‘ —inte $$ will sell for $20. Sox _Y-211, P.-D Pine st. (cl4) pumei state price, Box H-158, P.-D. z : Ghaan: ue. one: call S006 Mick. WAGON— i. —Gh Rdolid agate, 1Uc line, minimum 20c PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany, with HERE are a few of the bargains 1 now | ness waken: coe arden; also nae mt us “tere mead eater megan ory. Gravois : 4419 Natura! Bri ¥., St. ’ , 60 rolls music. Phone Grand 28 245A ave in Pr Si pianos: Kimball, $75; | FoRses MW easy terms. Box H-108, P.-D, floRSES—F gale; two; and one-horse fur- MARE—Por sale, galted saddle; fine for | WAGON— om sale, 3-horse wagon; cheap. TOMATO PLANYS—For sale: 3 a = TT ” , MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT aa LNG Or wal Kimball 5; \dwin, $95 © nm fie: | ter how DOOr, Ba decree horses, DO mat-|hture wagon, Zollinger, $020 Finney. lady or children; guaranteed sound; no | _ 8883 West Pt cab plants, 50c hundred. 427 . * cae ee ee ot ete Ce ; : ; a ~ - traders 272 artfor =e Ta: ED, N OIR DIRECTOR—Protestant church, tenor piano, with 50 rolls of music; will ell $id: Camp & $60; Weber. HORSB Wtd.—And Wagon; express or fur- | HORSH—fFor sale; open ice wagon: good as MARE For sale: suitable light delivery or yf go For sue Ratton, shaft and pele; Call up Grand PLA — ~ Cc. wr Soprano; terms must be reasonable. Box}|cheap for cash. Box Y-107, Post- Dis 90; Bradbury $95; Gabler, ‘$95; Mason & ; ateeres 10-ft. bed; show me. 2625 ou- new; cheap. 2533 Madiso driving: fine buggy. ness; $6. 2252 WAGON—For zal ; ac =p fore you plant . 257, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale. Chickering conse rand, Hamlin, $75; Bteinway, $125; terms made ROSE aa HORSH—For sale, good a wagon and/Cass. ’ une an —For sale. 2-norse stake: alco cll>- |estimates cheestetly BICLANS W td.—On all instruments, bargain if you can use it. 3683 Shenan-| THis PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. ORSH Wtd.—To exchange storm buggy, In| harness; bargain, $05. 5198 Easton, MARES—For sale, beautiful team nice fat Fis: 26518 ‘King's planta Join large orch doah avy. - goec condition, for medium-sized horee.|] HORSES—For sale, bargain,: 4 good mares; extra well broke; cheap. 2721 Bast ngs highway pl ~ : . THE TONK PIANOS AND P LAY ER-PLANOS 6337A Easton. Luck sh le harn : ‘ cars teau and 3 FIANO Wtd.—Take care of pane. Phong, “MADE IN NEW YORK.’ HOR . horses and 2 mules. 3642 Lucky. Was ington. (60) —810: single harness, $4." 8790 Weston. wer —. G00 S106 a Pe dies’ combination mare, perfectly gentle, one venta ren Birr R O 0 M S d : - LO r nen ue we ta ° = runabou e+ piano: (sis. BM 500 per ha te at pup, gfe gen ae ys he BS ny g ives. a, bay. pianos and Fs ye amos nd player- and oe “osdeie; wit = a bargain; "te senal. : ong ell wel Seton ren Mt oer WAGONS—For sale, form bugey. ough rage 7 a it | : y JSIC : - . one Delmar 2 r write H rim —Kor gale, mares, mules, wagons, /|thing, with whip and halter; complete outfl u . bough STONE MUSIC CO., 1324 Olive _st. (c)/ pianos are best, 1414 N. 16th st (C5) | 8838 Maffitt av. _ ‘ (o} ate aad single harness, cheap. 1521 N. $130" Call residence, 3322 Morgan, h . = ms . ~| WAGON BLACKSMITH ach Fe sala; on Fags . Sent lee sickness; good stand. 80k N 5’ ROF, SANDLER, teacher of violin and iano; PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright, like : . ¥ OP pea Bush & Gert’s Pianos ‘EAM Wtd.—Light delivery, in 9 renangs Broadway. MOVING VAN—For sale; HORSE—For sale, large delivery, ¥ years/ gain. Phone Bomont 238 oa of ‘ ; terms, 50c per lesson, at pupils’ eS As Margeretts av. CONROY oieiwo cos 1160 Olive st for sound black horse, 16% ds, 150v0 ey . Last a lifetime; 54,000 in use; uprights and] ips. 7 years; price $150 ~ sag 1412 N. old; sound; can be used in any work. 1117 MOVING VAN—For sale; one-horse; also ( a S—For sale, 100 fancy, delivery ;: “iar eg ey rag pot PIANO—For saie oe for $25; this | playerg (uni de); f ] l t rmony; adult beginners a specialty £3 an , S union made), tor saie only &@ Grand, Chestnut : -ti t. Louis Upholsterin nt, #707 Ps (99) is 2 ee), pereels SHOP, 1317 Pine st. KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO aes (c)] WAGONS, buggies, horses and harness HORSE—For sale, beautiful years; | Co., 1347 Cockrell, Minerva and 8 uburban Be or er opep or top; steel or os auaie. and’ board. first rice Ne TEACHER Musical Art Bidg., will = ~ + eS mt bought, sold and exchanged. Winand, 21''2 entle; $65. Call today, 2710 D Was! Fashington, track : er; new d-hand. 119 _ Mt D st. coome, ane “she: teach of ~ ete ee or ae ag) ly sale, os nernes — ~ Lauter Humana, Best Player Pine. Somont 24@o. i a —_ , MOLES —- roam, 6% Saas WAGONS sale, — wagon. orse | extra i 8c; room : . reduced. 108. o’clock. 46 Ce Cote a arillinnte av Pianos, one grade, none better} WAGON Wtd.—Single coal and ice wagon;|HOKSHS—For saie, 15 horses, mares, very cheap. 2617% S. 12th wagon, rubber-tired surrey; cheap. We TH—sout i i UPiLe W'td.—Violin, piano, voice, elocu- mad b a. " also heavy harness. Describe. Box W- some in foal; mules, $25 up. Livery com- P- 20th st. ails City, Ml. ~BOUTH YY a Gi tion, accompanyin ‘reasonable terms. 5500| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, fine Kieselhorst ade. esta lished. 19¢2; Humanas mean hu- 169, Post-Dispatch. 2111 Waehington. MULE—For sale, large, young; aiso ght NS— uach and ao wr enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North Vernon, Monroe 1412. electric; perfect condition; will sell very} ™anlike touch; found in no other make, | ._Fost-Dispatch. par "a spring wagon. Call 1019 N. Compton. _(c)| “i a. seta har : : chea John Creely, Florissant, Mo.. Parx KLEEKAMP. BROS. PIANO CO., WANTED—To buy your vehicle or harness; | HORSES—For sale; 3; mares, storm buggy light log and of Cass-Raston avenues: CENTRAL OCAL lessons free to soprano, mezzo mae. ys , ’ 8121-23 8. Grand av. spot cash, top wagon; sell cheap. 2526 8. Jefferson. MULES—For sale, team; harness, dirt | ness and saddle. tevens, pri . soprano, contralto, tenor, bass; state oe Our location means a big saving to you.|] BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N Bwar. “ ; (8) wagon; $150; sell separate. 1809A Cass. | WAGON—F je, light spr agon, — —Levee to Grand, Ohouteaw to Case oice; must be pianist. Box W-241, P.-D. | PIANO Wtd. —Will accept piano or player in P63) r (c99 MULE—F al 1 adh " painter ¢ P hangs 6228 part payment on farm or 6-room house | —— c68) HORSE—-For sale; bargain; wagon and har- ‘OF sale, Mule an orse, wagon, able for painter or paper r. Haston. WEST—Grand to city im tg or vaudeville piano pia — is mF bath, in Maplewood; lot 60x150; balance “PLAYER-PIANOS” WiLL pay cash for your carriages, buggies ness. Prettyman Upholstery Co., 1819 N. | —Darness; all for $80. _ 3606 Morganford rd. /| Lennox av. —_ === | (tg, Chouteas avenue-forest Park to book sent free. Ollendorf School, jas desired: 508 Chestnut, room 202. surreys, hearses, wagons. Williams Car- Grand av. MULE—For sale; $50; horse, $25. 2100 N.| WAGON—Sor sale, one-horse Weber-Danna, 7 O Olive st. (cS) BOPULAR vi ~ a gene aie Rk bn eee represent nine different makes of | riage, earse and Cab Co., 1900 Washing- HORSES—Dot sale, one good team 6 and’ 13th st. with springs, single set harness. Rossman, Cass-Haston, — OLIN instruction given by expert teach-|* jot, ana Olive, ail this week, 1 . (c60) playere "ang allo preaching reliability and = Ac) | years old, weight 2000. W. J. Neal, 8230|MULES—For dale, team good, big, strong} Pine Lawn, Council Grove. ~ * ° er. Pugh, 5561 Etzel av.: Cabany 1a) $200 ELEG et hy Schiller “reg fine mahog- tone quality for over 40 yea a Saal ae Poo: * a FOR SALE “iBc . bo A noha. , - work; $125. Mrs. Fay, residence 3052 Case WAGON—For sale, oe. ae. Se : OOMS FOR RENT—CIT Y pan any, colonia] style, just e new; tremen- an unreli ’ y ee ee sEsS— sa orses and mulea, for _{) ’ : teacher of violin, ban me lane barxal n eyed ony. cp alle gg Ee le — * oe AMBULANCES—For sale, $150 up; brough- HORSES —For dirt "cae cheap. South |MULES—For sale; young team of big: with | Chouteau. |i... MISCELLANEOUS. ams, $100 up; landaus, $100 up; Berlin Broadway Transfer Co., 3850 8. Broadway. wagon and harness or without. Swan. | WAGON—For sale, twe-seated | park FURNISHED : ws in Tareas |Lhnone Grand 4719W. wagon, harness; make offer. 1033A strictly private family; West ‘Bnd. Boe H- + tar Heo raaaindietin. 4947 Maple. ) BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (c37) ~ jg omar gar Brice. oo selling expense is coaches, $125 up: casket wagons, $75 up; PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Harrington ° own. Ww ay you to in-| _, Y “coache v : HOKRSES—For sale. 2 large delivery; 2 large enna URNET TEACHER—Have time for 83 more $600 instrument, will sacrifice $200. g8ii | vestigate. We have no solicitors to bother pallbearers’ coaches. $200 up; 6 hearees, $75 work horses, 3 good farm mares; double/ wytLEeESs—For sale: 2 irs of large young Morrison av. S08 31 ee er | Delmer, old iano, ro tay Eo ll ll alae geall BS 6-passenger surreys, $135 up; 6-passenger | harness; stake wagon. 3602 Page, ____ |" muies, harness and wagons. $12 Le WAGONS—For sale, spring wagons and toP| FRANKLIN, 8018—I1we front connecting un. PLAYER-PIANO—For _ sale; high-grade, Fe YER &” BON. a7th cabs, $125 up; monthly terms if wanted.|HORSKEs—lFor sale, 2 sorrel work borses, | Beaume st. ee on; extra fine dry wagon, D- furnished rooms, gaa, bath, laundry. very six experienced] standard, 88-note, beautiful mahogany ith _and Locust. (c)| Williams Carriage, Hearse ard Cab Co., 1900] good condition; also large plug horse, $35. | ZuLnS —For sale, 8; one horse; from §25 to 2640 afayette. Washington av. (c68, 11615 Lafayette. $85: no traders. I want to sell. 2670 WAGON—For += bg ‘ia ce: Ne com, in m¢ sell at once; a bar = ment: re able: nae 291K. — ee a eee | —_ S?LAYER-P = eg Ch sensen "School; both phones; | case; will enerifiog 7 "¥ sick sale, peneeig eon ig. C) | roils, bench, etc, 2! BRONCHO—For sale, and mule; both for} HORSES—Bor sale, two big horses, suit- | Alcott. ners and advance upils; lessons 50c, Miss ger; 88-note, latest st mahogany case; d any urpose; wagon and harness. | wisjLiss—For ——e good, sound, large, well- ee £9., A. ar Toe wheel, for let- : eau Lined | nat 23 California. rare bargain; rolls, bene : “terme to responsi- ‘ Our location will , SAO GRAMS FOr ane, S Sull-sree Cae: tonne lug; good ditio ld; sell ch . “yr or paper di sell = UBIng auto tf HORSE—Por black; sound, qf SB WORK HORSE —For sale; big; SAPERT violin, mandolin teacher; begin- -ER- 7 i . A j , : PLAYER Be res sa ~. almost new Sin $25. 2345 Warr t. able | Pianos & Player-Pianos == a §212 Cote Brilliante, matched span of mules, i¢ “16 bands high; R ak 131 ter carrier or r deliverer; must Te"; ~— teacher | ble party. 8631 Washington (1) | 5 urchase of a piano or broughams, 4 late-style Cunningham landaus. “ogy oat 'E s05W. spehdeuss Weliston. guar Y Locus Bomont . case; inside in very good condition; good > See $165 a ee oe hangers, painter etc. ; S ont French & Son’s line, also passenger rockaway; all are practically new dirt wagona: harness ‘and runabout. 2786] MULDS—For sale: * ash st. Etzel _av. bh ar -For sale; Jacobus Stainer, dated MENG MU * et nett at th’s ae EL SIC original gost; monthly terms ‘if wanted. Wil- $100; gentle; lady can drive. 415¢ MUL—For sale; 1; harness and wagon; G : Grand 1 4635 R. wesc (cO¥) | MY “errwe jmnahogan y piano; - $95; Pe A Washington. : $211 ES Saeees =O ——E>>_L_—L—ET) KORSE—For gale; boy’ 8; | nee combina- ne — )* : Ty ~ , $335, as = BROUGHAMS—7, $100 up; hearses, new : cheap. 28 Madiso MULES—For sale, team. younx: brass- ma E feet long, 54 — price THE piano bargains I advertise are here a $1 ho, $40; crack in HF “Delm r 274¥R. 3929 Cote a ane CASH OR TIME PAYM econ RINEYT Instruction: summer rates; Sarli for sale at the price advertised. ie aoe eo, comer Clarinets. teens THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. _ ESTABLISHED 1879— Briliante. PARK WAGON—For sale, newly - —_{c9)) | PIANO—For sale; bi gest es Berry- The Oldest, the Largest. poo pent $60: runabouts, $35; storm buggies, ;| HORSES—And mares for sale, for driving ribber- tired; cheap. 4810 Virginia. IANO lessons; excellent instruction; rea- wood pipe; electric; Sunday ternoon. 2119 Piano House in St. Lou Freasier cart, 5: show cart, $35: park wag- ew 1308 - tashi r $ t as and delivery. Weiss Beer Brewery, PARK WAGON—For sale; rubber tire; brand , sonable; on rates to beginners. Telephone | Washington. We offer for quick sale a large a on, $80. . Above are genuine barga ns; terms! Ss. 7th st. (3) new; for sale cheap. Phone Benton 138. PIANOLA Wtd.—Will pay cash for - htly |} Of used upright Pianos and Player-Pianos at | right. Riefling Carriage and agon Co, a ~ a —— - ANOLA pay y t HORS F aie: bh and wagon; $30 r Pia EA HER Experienced, reasonable; used pianola; what have you got? ep wo.” eres t near. maker at $50, $60, $75, formerty | Eroaatay Yehicle Co,.. oldest and gor gee roy oan leat a. WP yo WAGON— nor Lo gy usde; Phorell, 1127 N. Chann v. - Forester, St. ames, Mo. o YS up. largest 8 N. Broadway _ : . Poa st.. Monday. (c) . ng av., Bo- Sey To . . These instruments came to us from St. |PUGGINS—For sale; 3021 Washington av, | 222, S000 Waterman av: PARK WAGON—For geile; $50; ‘in first-class PIANO-PLAYER—For sale; mahogany; /] le; ” PUPILS Wid.—-Vocal or piano; 60c, my home.| 88-note; rugs, parlor, bedroom, dining a+ oy APOLLO PI er Pie oer new, 1914 | GoGGIES—For sale, 2 broken, and wagons; | 9PRSE For ge ag ore See ee condition. 1627 Wash s (c) by Hall, 1241 Aubert; phone Delmar | furniture; cheap. 4162 McPherson, (5) | Piayer-Pianos and k1E: SELHORST Spe $3. 8900 Shenandoah. (} | cheap. S715. Clifton, — oe a 8° PEDDLING -OuTEIT—For sale; cheap. “at — i) KRAKAUER upright piano, a bargain} Pianos. BLGGY—-For sale; and wagon; in good con-/FORse—For sale, sound, young; fine for B._3d_st. = er ROMINENT vocal teacher, i: ghee edu- for the price. Start your children and ex- a iivery piano has been thoroughly over- dition. 4138 Lexington av. storm bugzy: also tep wagon and harness. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; = on, secures pupils pose ens: hest ref- | change lates $4 monthly, auled, s polished. regulated and tumed by ex- | EUGGY—For sale, storm buggy and surrey, | 4347 Baston av. brass-mounted harness, and hea wees wagons of all ; reasonabie. Box Y-144, Post-Dis. BEYDR’S, 17th and pit sts cares pestene , penne ot pe a & written guar- cheap. 1900 Washington av (063) | Fonnw por salar pouna broke to ride and y license. 8582 Penr storm buggies. | patent . or ~ O bea itee is issued wit h pi ~ - —— ( K-—f or : . bi , ragons; panel ad ANO. pectin and volos; classical or rag- | PIANO—For sale so eee Ten rote take them back in trade at full” neotinae BUGGY—For sale, —, -new, rubber-tired;/ drive; little girl’s favorite. (200 N. broad- 80 dition: chenb it sold at once. 4630 St. Louis, eee rad "CA 15 years teacher jarge recitals. Har-| right piano, used 3 months. dette te. Walker. 2003 Victor st.;, phone Victor | st., ist hoor east. a one year on any new Piano or | 113 pine st.: Main 2440. — ag OR OO CFE HORSES—For sale, -? PisDDLER WAGON—For sale. 2534 Salis- PLING "cak (co) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Cash or , waning Form 4 easy payments. Write u BUGGY HARNESS—F or sale; good single. es, weight 3000 pounds; no traders mahogany, on time; must ae aig E- is you cannot call. @ today if Apply 3733 Laclede av. eanael Annis 1542 N, 16th. (Cc) bu "Ss WwW ; y ci 9 K beautiful spider, Haase | GOksi—lFor sale; wagon and harness. Ap- PEDDLERS OT et See . 6 ed: terme Post-Dispatch. IESELHORST PIANO COMPANY F - . Bb 3GY- Fo ie, 4832A Olive; Delmar meet PIANO—For sale: Kites baby grand; bar- Established. 1879. 1007 Olive at. (c14) , Bohle make. “like new, $60. 1410 North ply Progressive Broom Mfg. Co., 918 La 99 — seatiant. in Meta, (c) PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; $80. 48401] ° horse is sick; ' uncan av. teaches cornet, piano, violi 4080 ‘Tabadie Bo. so a sa : ) PLAY PIA () su pa 00. vio n, 6 or OK: ‘ an - (c - . erms reasonab! ST Ss ee eae ; ER- N BUGGY—For sale, strong. rubber-tired, ex- lightl Fanite sore; LE 4332A Olive; ey “event terms, | P[ANO—For sale, ie, beautiful piano and also tra seat and side panels, suitable for paper wveight about iit * Great Eastern Coffe | PEDDLER'S WAGON—Wor sale; good. 4000 a0) B481A Hartford 4 coon * saponins BARGAIN HUN ERS no gece Mi sehacetonee ed — For sie, gent tle; surrey | PEDDLING ae : secing ease Mtaate L. Mack C 4 . L Gravois, iORSHE—Fc e, gentle; surrey and harness;} PERUDLING WAGON—For sale; good; horse MINNIE NIXON : % ov . Symphon y Orchestra: flute loos, Bt. A PIANO—For sale; elec rio, SPF ee. ain: Will be interested in the excellent values| KUGGY—-For sale: we need room and de- me ae a. account of leaving city. and harness; must ll. 4224 Evans. (c) I 2:16 chestra attachments, cost gee ain, | offered in this advertisement; and in addi- sire to eell at bargain prices; storm buggy, 1414 Franklin, (c) | PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; light; in Nis “ows nteed sound : il lle ‘ xon, guaran good condition; will sell cheap. Cis (oo2 F. A. ORDELHEIDB, 8t. Charles, Mo. sale; call Lindell 1855 or Delmar ’ suitable for saloon or garden. “230, | tion to the bargains listed below there are| Daper hager’s wagon; cut uncer surrey; HORSES—For sale, big team fine draft; rubber tired plumber’s wagctu: excellent con- Call after 5 p. m., gta working. ) om £9O) Post-Dispatch. DO teaches piano, > ee cor- BRNO Re over 100 Used Pianos that have been reduced “ cheap. flu saxophone, +. ver LAN For sale, beautiful, new manhogauy}to a point where those who desire to save | dition. $105 8. Broadway. (c65) Lilly Creamery Co., 8042 Cas PEDDLING WAGON—For sale: and horse: FOR SALE— 039 N. or OORT see vim? leaving box ¥ 82, | strisvenn ut call Monday and see these in-| BUSSES—For sale, % Muller, | 10-passenger, HORSE—For sale; extra fine, iron gray, 5 — light spring wagon; cheap. 2053 Sher- O aan te, ’ ae for free Catalogu ings at once; ce for cash x W-62, | struments. one 6-passenger l-horse bus, 2 station wag- ntle: bargain. Chosid ons, 2 opera coaches, practica! ly new. Wiil- years, sound, very gentie; — —— - | today. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; : oan ae yg ils; will teach -| Fost Dispatch. sale, Chickering, cost $500; and PIANG-PLAYERS ijiams Carriage, Hearse and Cab Co., 1900} & Sons, 1810 X, Leffingwell, cal horse, wes. cnt s “see "ff preferred; terms rms reagon-|. 48 I have an interest note to pay, will sell! ,», Washington av. (coo) | HORS#—For sale, bay; good traveler; true|on, harness, measures, boxes, all $110. 27 a £95; ; $50 down, balance payments. 6712/4 NGELUS. used, mah. player, excel- FURNITURE WAGON—For sale, i-horse;| Worker, entie and. sound: WO years; $66; | Thome: as = 2, igi or yeudovilie Diao playin gpar- Shaldtne i anln, Billington, 68- aS IMP LEX, u cod. omg HE pak & snap sestio ona a4 nearness 916, if sold at once. fiona For sale, good delivery horse, fine * ME ca Maas UE aes nee ntee ee. O— | at this Spee a AE APR , } ; r; uu, ine. “a | a och “ee st. i, oan, ae Sach “n, 1040 * -mae one Sent ong Du0. MeGrand 818d. | este P IkNOs™ = - tT eee Sy cetabliahel ale tak wee aetna aac sae TRetccm is wn Croat mae PES DLING WAGCON—Por calor S81 Or tee Hotel and Depot Buses, Broad ‘av. t va0l S. | g504 rr] = . — rahe ae. case, 20 years of a A. coc secs aoe SES. £. 120 Walton. HORSE—For sale, good black horse, young wagon, $85; heavy spring wagon, $10. Buses Do te ype Vehicles IANO LESSONS-—-A great chance IANO—For sale, A ge a & Son’s u STROHME tp fale plane: i mah. oT 300 * Rk a igs - oe and sound, $35; call and try. 2724 Wash- | 261744 S. 12th. f lse re- I ay fine in'5 right for $75; is. grand veiue P: : pe oO pee soy _Shenan : 0) | ington. PRDDLING OUTHIT—For sale, complete, built vehicles of all fou 50oq | this well-known ash SIX STANDARD $70; or separate. Deimar 670. 59 N, McCabe Fowers Carriage Co.. 09? case, latest desi al.... 85 oni .: (D MAKE PLAYERS, °°? | GROCERY WAGONS--For sale, 2 top. 4000| Honsi—Wor sale, sound bay 8 years, iy | | rs son. ONROY PIANO ¢ co. ‘1100 Olive a slightly case marred and used vs — —_' = hands, mile record 2:40, family "lnuee, trial ew stead. TAT HS 1216-1 PLAYER- PIANO. giandard make, that is lit- Sie tretion: made to sell at HARNESS—For gene. » Coane set; 7-vear-old | given 375. Dancing Academy, 1412 N. | PONY—For sale; harness and runabout. CAVE HAYNES; voice, piano, dra- of music, be bench and scarf, ecial price to close... 850 00 | _borse. cost $135; $70._ 2606 Dickson. | Grand. 1603 Menar 7 (c) | Hearses ces, , Prepared for concert, e218: $1 per Peek Aeolian Hall, 1004 ‘Olive TWO ) bray ERS mah. cases, dainty HARNESS—For a on wagon and paper PON Y—¥ or good riding or dri aut iin earr ae ured 08 designs, especially adapted for pri- cart. 8515 S. 2d st, (g) i ; pony, lady me will sacrifice. 22k alse oesntael i... PR. of all kinds ‘ RL ee Steinway upright that has vate yachts and small apartments; HARNESS—For sale; light anon harness; ; 6520 | Evans. (c) | right prices and terms. ‘uf o £xch ‘s new home, to close quickly 215 $5: bargain. 3903 Lucky Cambridge 4v., Ye FONY—For sale; nice, fat? you sentic: M CO be P at rri C 14th an Lb aoiet Oc éth floor; . Terras to RNESS—For sale; two mr doubl HORSES—For or carioad fine Griving and $28; suitable for all urposes, i Pe cUabde rowers Ua age ~2 & (c3) RAND PIANOS AND aa new; also single harness. 2252 RSE—For sale, surrey, cheap, 6955 Ar- | HORSHS—For s. big tearm, 5 yeas-ol old. mules. ut. dg0e Bt. For sar" wthaie tener Sy aie + ype ee cm po aioe z ad wa tuner “Seek eke ats ana bene, included; GRA ble b $i. clas music, st PHOPHONE—Yor : ; __ thur. __ Gouble parness. oar wane > rt oe © oat this is @ sure enough bargain; cash or mr good as now: half sates” 1322 Se or onje;, Foltedle for any kind of —, oe . 2 Hone Benton ou act work; $55. SPRIN AGON—For sale; SRAPHA? HORSE—For sale; roan. 8 years old: 1200 | Si CONG |W BA iiante. : term THE PIANO Seer 1317 Pine st, G oo arm RAPHANOLO—Yor } = HORSE—For sale. good delivery, 8 ye A pot :| PIANOS—For sal Everett upright, reasonable offer refused; aa oF "terms. 700 Louisa av.. Bt. Louis C ‘ounty. Pt we ona — for fa ale dame kes sold STAKE WAGON—For sale; e . or Mrs. Ellis, 8867 first-class conditi 1 layer Se + ; ipa pFuarantecd. ee oe go0; Price & ae oe: SEE, Box_K-272." Post-Dispatch. , ' {c)| HORSE—For sale; biack; 16% hands; sound;|at once. Call for Mr. Vict oe MUSIC HOUSE, 514 Walnut st HORNLESS TALKING MAC HINE Wtd.— from the country. Call $162 San Francisco. Delmar. TAKE WAGON—For sale; tops te name, type, finish, age, price. Box | ORSE—For sale: big draft, 17 hands; 9| HORSE— rness and covers; cheap; selling "out. Beal Fin- : ney. c aL ol SALE AND ae 6 ng MS ae FA. to ie | Fuonocnarne ft ears Saeed, : wood. t sen =~ Aer $4 to $40; ‘RAPH—For sale, cest $30; with |HORSE—For sale, barness and rub where: busey has storm front; new rubber/ STAKE W. N—F : eee 3 : e. solo B fiat cornet, cheap. $20), drun ; $18 mandoll Slow a and stand, 318. 2835 ayetie. storm bugey, $75, 4537 Louisiana ol) | tires. Cram s Livery, 806 Walnut. Harry heey fige harness; good. outt atthe $ 4th at A i Pag OaRATHE Ong fot Edison cabinet inquire 8921 N. 2ist (a) HORSE—MORRIS GROCERY ©O., 120 teon. st. ace to : ; Barry ww — fORSE—For sale, Ravens HORSE, WAGON AND HAR- STORM BUGGY—For sale; and = dressers. WM. G. WILLARD 818 Chestnut st. (c) rel separate. 1481 N. 14th = trap; will NESS, CHEAP; HAVE BOUGHT AUTO : 1627 W care lies woe Ananioaat a aprent; Rew new tically new Fic and other household good CORDS—For sale, of 2-minute. BORSE—For SHie, stmmootn-mouth work horse, | TRUCK. ‘ 25 hore ° mth , TACHe a ot - S. and Columbia indestructibie records.| ahea 926 Chouteau ORSES— For ale. mares, : 13th at, HO ng sale; two, and one wagon. and mal i; city broke: ‘aul mules in in matehed pte EARGAING in talking machines and ~ ty ye to 1627 S. -ery- | HORS ae sale: or will trad amail price on; "furniture : | thing up-to‘date: irot-cinte pennies. Kramt, borane 1108 ea © for ; 10 sete | py y and ai double Soran : guar RE au For e and huckster ~ uTmR Ss a ‘~~ 4 y grana plano for gs ‘ant? oe 10e, 280, 800, a, slot, 1215 Dolman Outsit, com iCCKST ER Ss "9 oT TrIT- ier sale; SaapTES, t is atte ne med ee | Tolls at cut prices; Sangalo ure used pianos HORSE—For sale, kood saddle and bossy | TUGKSTER WA N— For sale; in first- t eis” testromont as *. Sundays tnd eventivgs “Te dell ns Ss. Inde- forse For “zal 7 clase condition. 1817 8. Second. . Pine st. Pendent 51 aston. bark wagon; cheap. ners WAGONB—For ne ene and two : 4 “ht iG MACHINE—For sale, $100 atar HORgE Fors aa harness and wagon, Gheab. in. Olive 14% for | o.*" cabinet, for quick sale. Box E- . "Saab, } 6 $206 and. and g23t; ery one ot t-Dispatch, ee ble f ice Renee cas usual guarantee: all’ are ce aa oe ery t age ela wagon and storm or exchanms, 8 fine. “Be : __.... STAMPS AND COINS - . nw y~# $75. a far quick a food lake del very: cheap a Fredericktown, ‘i t ant i" root at x= | ; and bench with > i store my piay Oliv ; records: will take best étfer. Box E08 yeas reson ev. — any ietareeh fn’ RADON nay, robber res: |} t P-o we et “|e new, complete: fin ru r tres; ; = ; age tener ome for a new tenant = a ve bee co wharaaalh of piayer- | Post-Dispatch. a E—For sale, on a >. ll Sunday. 5654 Theod ; ; ; 4} VICTR + e good elivery; | will trade. Ca ’ COGORIAL | within yY—Por gale: 80. 3601 ¢ clans ‘aal ition: oil wag yah i aor. 1825 Oregon. Wellston cars “" - _ ¢ ef "

Page 52

ic ILO PAE AER ENET TILT ta a oy ot oo CRE. pom od ea ae = ‘ “ow ood oe nei ~~ ome . Sess : * ee oe ee i “” MILLION READERS !57 44720, SPIE He, Tap vee se Dott So Bek SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914, EE -| ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL » ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH pi nadee non RENT—WEST he Bk (OOMS FOR RENT—wesT 7 ROOMS FOR RENT weet for “gentlomes, = agi ae rront room | LAFAYETTE, 2624—Newly furnished 24-floor CATES, 5079 Neat southern room} mod- s ’ front rooms, for housekoceping; @rn conveniences: Hodiament car line; ASHE: GTON ently ——; arae. ligh floor room;| FOUNTAIN, 4845 (cor, Bayard)—Neatly ine refrigerator. 1 $4. MissisSiIPPI, lizz—oOne or two nicely fur. fur- furnished; 2 large pe "alan, gas. furnished room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; rea- ; RRIBGN. 71 N.—Rooms, «onunecting, well | W ASERO. 2808— Nicely farnished hall nished housekeeping rooms; reasonable. (7) Coo Sa on floor front and con-| sonable; Hodiamont car. turnished, free phone, summer rates; chil- | room, for man or ladies employed; gas, | MISSISSIPPI, 1428—Large second floor room |, éecting .rooms; all conveniences; private; | POUNTAIN, 4922—Rooms for young men or ‘pen ve ‘ted. bath. for 1 gentleman: screens, bath, gas; reasonable; gentlemen. young ladies employed; no others; free ; ; o ‘ I $04-—-Corner Olive; nicely | WASHINGTON, 23816—First-class front and jacross from Lafayette Park, , 8848—Housekeeping rooms, light] plone. rooms, attic and gas fixtures; ; cool, with running water; convenient to/ FOUNTAIN. 4945—Beautiful front rooms: | en ecivilegen. Ww TON ashing- | month. ton Hotel; exceptional yore. 2 for gen- N RTE A A —— housekeep- other rooms; owner’s home; telephone; trav- MoO ISON. 10209—Room for sleeping or furnished’ front connecting ouse (2) elers’ patronage solicited. Set nae xing: all conveniences. Cars; phone, southern exposure; hot bath: electric ight. PAGE BL. 45aDA—_ Nicely farnished rooms: - ot i exception fs eects RET oy" ran e, sink: reas. — - | WASHINGTON, 2902—Front and back 3i—-Single and connectin COOK, 4515—Unturnished or furnished rooms; | phone, porch, large lawn, shade trees; break- al : 3 rooms, Fi. iB $11: gh nae bor $ +e connecting and oat eee and sleep- eo gy noupckeeniag! all conveniences og anere. reasonable rent; Page or Taylor fast optional. 1897 = nicely furniahel PR ae yo A furnished room; all a atiful , ee weed * ep BUS BE iA —_ . ing _ ~~ + 654—1 | roor nat O 847—-One nicely furnished room, nen dlnny wok, Saree Forest — " you 1554-3 furnished rooms for facing Fountain Park; suitable for 2 gen- conveniences; reasonal — WATrERMA th room, tn private family: oe F a GEAEGOW Soleo rooms werer. 6501-— - i : at as, laundr nfurnis or furnished rooms; : “ G families: rooms: water, a accommodations; for gentiemen; fine home. SST TCE WES TAIT = soe roome 7 modern; reasonable rent; Page and Taylor omen. electric lights, Bell phone Forest ic = ote eraisned Se jnelectriolty.» ys pear Forest Park. phone: urivate DOM Bilal - or. Page)—Large connect- | Soesonadlc : ‘keeping; free phone; all convs. SOOK. B6i5—_Neat —— _ PAGE 404 ing Foc na; third EST PI 20 Large single room — rand Mall housekee ® "peoenet ean 4 By WASHINGTON, 2902—Newly furnished 11 pS a 7 Cg I rooms, COOK tly furmshed, small room; HAMILTON, Pag teres Furnished room for a 5 Kae rat yg — BL ke * no Se - 7 — ~ : GH 915-017 Ri —Three large rooms, “pecona ‘ rooms; good income; rent $40; easy a poe aco ang ie A couple. $2 gxnt housekeeping: phone; all conveniences; a... ~ a enlences: ee ead amily; mod- | ¢5 - t ny a ROOM—Neatl furnighec ie, it. for 2 | r, only $9. terms. eng oe : : PAGE BL., 422)—Blegantly furnished, cool f co nt a Tae Rar TEI ann Sra £ 728 WASHINGTON, 5012—Neatiy furnished, large | NICHOLSON FL.. 14—Neatly furnisned room, COOK 3741—-Nice. second-floor ‘front | HAMILTON, 722—Nicely furnished roome.. 9 4622— onan rivate famil moderns ine ST. LOUIS. 4067—Nicely turnishe Saat Soar Steen ns FOSS; ame oft, Srent room; egy or _aiseping; PE oa one, unfurnished, it Seer; epaven- pof2om ght housekeeping; also hall], single or ensuite; reasonable. Vicroy gent ee Ses see “em WEST BELLE PL. 405¢—2 front connecting | _ all conveniences, for 2 gen room; at phones, refrigerator, : om. 2“ a © PAGE BL 4847—Large f ‘nan ousek rooms, on oor; co ST. vue a0 ; > 3 847—Large furnished rooms . ACLED a " Lyd for light Sentry; sertotiy modern, reasonable. sy oF Sag aw a b nga Page Rs COOK, 4100A—Beautifui front room, com- HODIAMONT. Sg i rurnienes light eke” ncroshineniie if desired: em-| WEST BELLE ee a = peeen floor with ACLEDE. 5216—Room, - private wmore SOUTH two. gentlemen. ath fe oblate ouremar ie te on king gas, : Th ONT. 124s A-"Neatly turniabed room ; Clovel preferred: all_conve. slectrictty, ERT ng house every convenience: phon ) oo a oe 307-13—Three large rooms, decorat- SOOT BB oe all conveniences; southern exposure; private PAGE BL., 3648—Neatly oh = room for eep roms ; Rooms; aatoted for light 9 oe bA Nice seen aaa furnished yap Fay month free, $9.50. (7) yg oo TB 2 newly, furnished connec = family; 3 car jines: Cabany 19 SR. Bg on ™ = wed front ~, rear: re ges ssoneble. ee roo ‘ ; : ble KENSINGTON, 5176—Single furnished room, | Dagp BL, 4222—Bachelor apartment of two| WEST BELLE PL., —_ house- | ¢ CLEDE, housekeeping or sleeping. keeping; married — or young ladies em- OREGON, 3179—Two rooms, 3d floor; water} Sonable. LACLEDE, 3741—Neatly furnished hal! room; | ploved. Call any time Sunday. and gas. COOK, 4802—Furnished rooms; with or witn-| _for lady or gentleman employed: $8. elegantiy furnished, cool rooms; every con-| .keeping rooms, gas range gerator, all conveniences; phone; reasonable; per- | aRMSTRONG, 1129—Nicely furnished | ORHGON, 1918—2_ sets of housekeeping | out housekeeping; single or connecting; all | KENSINGTON, 510SA—Choice southern room | venience; reasonable. phone; or rear; reasonable. mament party. front room, for light housekeepin rooms, nicely furnished; all conven- | Conveniences. in private family. ote 2; all conveniences; PAGH BL.. 38617—Two connecting, nicely B 10—1 ft aay fur- LACLEDE, 3502-—-Connecting rooms; first | ARSENAL, 3864—Front room, for lady; oppo- | emcees; handy for two couples. COOK, 8618—Two nicely furnished connect- | reasonable. Forest_$962. furnished ‘housekeeping rooms, 34 floor; $3 nished rooms for houvehees! floor ; ‘ox and water; no objection to at. site Tower Grove Park; 3 car lin PARK, 3423—2 ——— front rooms for m.. % gone see nye | rooms; —y 4 sleeping KENSINGTON, atone yom 4 furnienes weekly; adults. wis a s RY. Saenn ketene ~ 07 en; . housekeeping; also e rooms. ern exposure; reasonable. room, all c 0 8; |PAGE B ‘ne furnished ?ront WEST BEDLE 4306—Nicely furnished | ; ANSEN 612—5 isned fromt roo -| ——— L., 4277—Nicely rn jouble. one stngie ‘room, ba A YE, ab45—Nice large second story lonary ‘washetand; opposite ne TOO rove | PARK, 2919—Two furnished rooms for light COOK, $941—Nicely furnished housekeeping | Will rent reasonable to permanent party. room; southern exposure, all conveniences; steam heat, slecerie light, | ¢rom H Par th, gas; 1 Bh front poaseneening. gas range; other nice | pary: gentiemen only. (7) housekeeping. sohtemns modern: gas range, free phone; every | KING'S HIGHWAY, i= N.—Jewish family, | private. Delmar 3360R. hone. ; SIXTH. 102 N.—Three ce BOTANICAL. 3938A—Large south room;|}PARK, 2035—Large rooms, fading La- pa Nh aE for one or two; southern exposure. 9 944—2 qeamectins | rooms: floo LEONARD, 1137 N.-—Unfurnisbed _— 8d Tower Grove Park block gentieman; cars favete "Park: rates reasonable; Park, COOK, 4106—Nice large front housekeepinz N HIGHWAY, $26 N.—Part of nice PAGE BL... 4222-8 newly Ph on B— . eeping; rupping ater; gael PALDI iG, . 5612——Nea rooms; gas range, icebox, southern exposure: or % rooms; unfurnished; desirable | convenience: adults only. - range : one or two ladies: far 4106 | Front and south-| TTEODOSIA, 560 Nice floor; newly papere th. convenient; phone. Com ronvenient, phot pton and Fourth St. cars. LINDELL, 3521—Ni cely furnished, clean reasonable. location: reasonable: adults. ae BROADWAY. 1901 8.—Three furnished rooms | PARK, 2620—Two large second-floor front —— PAGE AG osed fur- Se a isahonreedining for light_housekeeping. rooms: 2 gentlemen; bath, phone; Park. “hes tothe one for light ‘and ‘cooking; $2. pet nig, vt Tight, well jernisbed eek Gn ’nished room for gentleman; bath, phone, | keepine qeRENENG O08 TOR, SENET AEST oe thern exposure; tell — xe |!) } week. private family; reasonable. WES j nd amily. 7 ¢ sa 7 we, . ; CAKVPENTER PL., 72G—Two nice, ilar = —_— BL., 5054A—Neatly furnished front nitdlagpetto: ‘tree ‘phone; bath, refrigera- ‘ ond and anid floors: al conven ences BROADWAY, 2844 Sime of bee nicely en a Ag sleeping; hot bath; for refined front connecting rooms: “light pousekeep® | KING'S HIGHW AY, 802 N.—Well-furnished | Too en or couple; reasonable. For- | tor and laundry. Malectrie i ter and eS furnished rooms for light housekeeping; pes =: ing: all conveniences. (7) front ——) would like to rent to young] est 4352 Ww BELLE PL. 3056 jcely furnished ee ess man nd fact 921—Neatiy furnished front room, men employe PAGE BL., 4929—Nicely furnished front housekeeping rooms; al! conveniences. os TWELFTH. { 4 k 3302 Mi ; .o | COOK, 8840—Connecting rooms, hot bath; large, cool, well urnishe room; modern/{tences. $2 per week. reom; conveniences; private, $3. Locur ST, 8127 Sacer: 190 outside rooms eoene. ae ROOM— Furnished. __Appty_© A seourl av. 88 range; all conveniences; furnace heat. k apartment. tite oy ae a sage mynagev line a= newt furnisnes Wee HELE Pi ae Monroe_1651W -- oo :| CLARK, 2204—Furnisbed room; or ._ROOM—Nicely furnished; southern exposure; Ee = oe, Cg, egy opp - chen priylieges fturnisnes ront room; all modern conveniences; large T BELLE PL., 4 Neatly furnisted; seared cup lights; free baths, 75c day, (3) housekeeping; $1.50 and $2.25 ‘weak: Beat Compton Heights district; pear Reservoir COTE BRILLIANTE, 4453—Neatly furnish 4 LACLEDE, , 8750-—Nicely furnished rooms; to | Porch: shady lawn: very cool; private hor private home. southern exposure; housekeeping room; all ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED i} Union Station. Park; meals optional. Phone Victor 1283L, DELMAR x —— gents; $2; 2 $2.60 weekly. RIDGE, 6820-—Neatly furnished front room; | conveniences; reasonable. CHANNING, 25 8.—2 | i + "hot - th aie oe parlor; gy be CLEVELAND, 4177—Beautiful front room; |ROOM—front room in private family, Fouth cLMAR BL., _5053A—Nicely furnished roums LACLEDE. 4818—Nicely furnished front private family. WEST BELLE PL 2 BELLE PL 04H ousek ousckoeping and $413 Olive. —~« ToOoms, weer. ght rooms . pucne; ether = errata — Sueaseast wey Side; two gentlemen nreferred. Call Grand AR Eee. Ba wgein | doped rooms, room: also one small room; ail conv. RIDGE, gt go single room, for sleeping rooms, newly papered; free phone; | HiT; Nnin “Tor N convenience; private family; desirable loca- renience ng water; phone. gentleman; $1.50 per week. reasonable. , .-—Furniabed comfy pt or ; "LED 690—Furnished Ist-fl — . Whet BELT — a » nice ki ow hide 1681—Sleeping ” _— “housekeeping tion; 8 car lines. wey oe eae large room; suitable ne Re gee connecting rooms ray Ye $3 nar weak: Sh-ctere pront ROOM—Choice room, in apartment; mitene n T BELLE PL... 4319—Nice, large front ing: $1. 1x sehen: th; 50 to $2 up. Wasiate tame; all esaresheaeen. — eee Two go furnished DELMAR Bi ' Sosy oro WYGRS SS per weet a yon one Salany AS ther g R~4 ee ee ee ad at window. sists light, hot bath. free 46u6. rooms, for light housekeeping, all conven- furnished for light housekeeping. @ ACLEDE, | rs Seat Soa FB AF Suek: Mean Galt ae Hox ye, ap at WEST BELLE PL., 38013A—Room; secon CTE URI N one. DILLON, 1321—Connecting front room fences, DELMAR BL., 4475—Hall room, bath, elec- southern expeeere; reasonable rent. ROOMS—Single or en suite; modern: orivate floo rnished or unfurnished ; convenlen with or aio - 7c" a eatin single or en suite; hall RUSSELL, 2749—Nicely furnished room fot tric lights; free Bell phone: $1.50 week. pate a ho tle ly. Ph Lind to hot ge + rivate famil : reasonable. rooms, $2.50; large mY free phone; : 1839 Sat-Ciaae, =O Cor DELMAR, 6064—-Nicely” furnished front ced or unfurnished: also sleeping rooms;| ROOM—Lady has quiet private room; i BELLE PL., 4010— ® second- 701 1: 24 floor he s rmoved free. DILLON, 1025—Have nice, cozy southern J. - () room; all comveniences; hot water: reas. modern. well furnished; one gentlemen front room, with bay .window, fur- ; mY R BL. oT a 3 CLEDE. 14—Neatly furnished house- front; also homelike housekeeping rooms, | RUSSELL, | lege ag airy haa room; |DIHLMAR BL., §239A—TIwo large turnished or LACLEDE, 4920—Large steam-neated room, | 2° couple. Phon Lindell 461 (7) nished complete for housekee coping. with gee rooms, over keeping rooms: sleeping rooms: gas, bath: $1.50 week up. all conveniences; with or without break- unfurnished rooms; reasonabie. with family of two; one-half block from ROOMS—I?f it’s classy re Sato you want, WEST BELLE PL.. Wg a a eatly : . ORE beeabecrise e either housekeepl eeeene, oy 520 N. nished tented: oan . oy noms args eh eae: water in ee List: t water: newly furnished. DOLMAN, 1824A—Kennett pl.; two furnished | £&5t DELMAR BL... 000—Nicely furnished room, . feren Pho Forest n SLI Ay are phone RUSSHLL. 8969A—Front room; southern ex- for gentlemen or ladies employed: $2. HN Geatemen; erences. - Whittier, between Wash ington oad Olive. and well li ort wes WEST BELLE PL., 401 arlor, with kitch- —- > Two connecting rooms; gas gi f00ms fort two or three gentlemen; ‘-_" : inf: heme petvilene h ey or young aay, p ges. DELMAR BL. 4164—Newly furnished rooms LAURE! 942—A large unfurnished room. ey ween nent breakfas or kite e enette: sink, running water: furni ished AAR mit om § _ y ° ‘ : t LL, range, icebox, hot water; everything new. Es ‘oa : : yy 01 , hall reom; conveniences; free phone. > 521]2—8 id : nished: electric light, continuous hot wa- housekeeping; or one front rooin, furnished, room for gentleman. in private family; con- TON, 34)1— LUCAS, 8028—Neatly se gr large front ing nice for young couple; reasonable DELMAR BL., 5212—Sunny outside rooms; i gent, f il i 20 tea from cold bath. Lind 5 nr e “ater; ‘| ter, telephone; breakfdst if desired. or gentlemen or ladies. Call Sunday orj venient to all car ines, minu a Deth. ian front rooms for sleeping o: housekeeping. | Tent a © oe tN Psy ag % _s or Bmw vated, a hot water; large clos or, telep ont evenings. 4002A Olive st Broadway: references. (cS | LAWTON 35a eatly re ELEVENTH, 2317 S.—Furnished rooms and ousekeeping rooms ‘ up, an a et, reasonadie McPHERSON, 4428A—Most beautiful ron OES : . : ss N. , ee, te nee Sele, OF |” also light housekeeping _rooms. room, $1. DEDLMAR BL, 4661—Well furnished rooms; | room in St. Louis; suitable for 2 refined | ROOMS—Will share newly furnished apart-|WEST Bibl. RE gn = ah ee P sere - a. Lt | ELEVENTH, 2319 S.—Iwo furnished rooms,} ST. ANGE, 1815—Ist-floor connecting front] gentlemen or ladies employed. Phone For- } gentlemen or couple: see this. Forest 445898. ieee’ aaeaiin aie p Bhs nes ‘Inished complete for housekeeping, gas —. ~ 2" 330th — Neatly Turn ¢ nly, : a ove sonal $1. 35 oe “ono furnishes: for light housekeeping. ommmn w housekeeping; gas range; other) est 6049 McPHERSON, 4749—Lovely single room for] ployed. 4904 Euclid Terrace, Apt. C. range, laundry, every convenience. ER ie will give board. mt 2129. “— ae ELEV ENTH, 2319 8.—Furnished room tor ome, —~ | WEST END PL., 518—Two connecting front | LAWTON, 3419—Neatly farnish : a vil ace a = ; DELMAR BL.. %8915—Clean, furnished gentlemen. southern exposure; large closet;} POO. nantmer. near Seaestienna ab. de ht housekeepin ST. VINCENT, 2681—Two connecting unfur- front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen er couple; | modern apartment. say degrees | rooms, light housekeepi for cooking. CAS, et ge ohm furnished. newly pa- FTEENTH, 21 5.—-One large room, $4: nished rooms: bath, gas. electric lights. southern exposure. McoPHERSON, 40L5—New furnishings through- ME mye eg Magnets. onto cousie living alone STRSTR NET ER INSTER PL. Nicely oe Bh ng geome: phone ot baer pered room : free phone; gas, beth: all con- me front m, $3.25. : (2) ST. VINCENT, 2926—Furnished 2d-floor front] DEI.MAR BL.., 4471—-Neatly furnisheg out; convenient to 6 car lines; 20 minutes gentleman — Tespeetabiiter, ee city tor ae all pine ge @ home. LINDELL Se Ree FOURTEENTH, 1228 Sc—Two large, Tight | Tom electric lights, bath; free Bell phone; | front room; so. ex.; convenient to cars, | trom Broadway. 1019R_ for particulars, WESTMINSTER nished rooms: Tespectable colored; — cant Gree a tees rooms, in residence, 8d floor; toilet, water; | 22-other roomers; gentlemen only. free_phone. McPHERSON, 3927A—Nicely furnished room; | SGRAH. 716 N.—Newly furnished hall r week: large v reas references uired "we we A Sessa ey 8 month. ’ SEVENTH, 1817 8.—Three rooms; reasonable| DELMAR BIL., %38974—Second-floor front, modern conveniences; private family; rea- SARA eS Romy_far roo WESTMINSTER PL. 3 : ;_3 = 4) Fro oS GRAND, 8148 8.—Neatly furnished front | -cmt_to good tenant. (2) large, cool rooms and others; reasonable; | sonable. Lindell 4075W. kee - ag Pe Seateiaanal oy Higas house: excellent location: reasonable . Apely Tia13 Olive st wey P I yd ye , nt ned room, first SHENANDOAH, 2624—Large front room,| free phone; no housekeeping. McPHERSON, 309254—Southern exposure; od png. all conveniences; free phone. | ctr ' MORGAN. 2002 ; — sna detec nmed akon —— GRAND, 325 nicely furnished. . © story front room; conveniences; also hack | SAR AH, @29—Nice, clean, neat furnished ene ¢ : uple. (7)}| GRAND, 32534 3 Two or four unfurnished ——- =" mT DELMAR BL., 4520—Nice, clean, so. ex. Lindell 1750 south ; tleman only. oor; $i eatly furnished room rd rooms; heat, gas, all conveniences SHENANDOAH, ar ney furnished rooms connecting rooms; all conveniences; pri- TPH aac aw he a bath, telephone, all conveniences; balm tag 2-4 ae 3925—Gentieman desiri MORGAN. Two rooms, housekeeping: u use of of piano, gas, bath, "laun- GRAND, 1123A &.—Neatly furnished front | —f2¢ gentlemen: all conveniences. vate family; Forest 913W. cPHILIRSON, tag gg 4 ne $2 and r_week. front room, private fesidence, a $3: also single rooms, ist or malre room; all conveniences; private family. |SHENANDOAH, 4136A—Furnished rooms; all} DELMAR BL., 4634—Large room; newly everything new; qu pn dregs - yo ven N. awe large connecting rooms comforts of home. call. “ (7) | $1.50, conveniences; breakfast if desired; Park furnished; bath: single bed; $1.50 each: | 28S: 4 © a ousekeeping; all complete; gas range, Wat MINS Unusually nice | MORGAN, 2735- sao roome, McPHERSON, 4911—Elegant furnished room ummer room; priva, refined home; every 11S vind ti ab aS also large lovely rooms, $10; sy 5208 5.—Gentleman can have single . n first. month : y (*) ee d poems Sees Seat Seay: end_Compton_cars.—_____—— ——— cal! Sunday. : in ortvate ‘femily: aif conveniences: Bell | BANAT SISA Nd casein weit Far: not mer room; » refined | loor RGAN, 3106—Tnree rooms and bath, un- | Privé ; amily; references exchanged. ~ rooms, second floor, water, gas papered ge meme ol eee fur =e ter Forest 4421: Kinloch Delmar 2508L. (c) | . nished rooms: front room and 1 rear : PIN x = ~ urnished, GRATTAN, 1019—Modern, connecting, large/¢9- keys at 21234 Gravois. - . eater nhort “0 ig mo he residence; nice McPHERSON. 4027—In suites, 2 or 8 rooms, for gentlemen only and one light housekeeping WEreiNes as PL., 4154A-eNice, light, | PINE, $i85— Tan Uy furnished Kae M io furnished front rooms; fuel gaa, separate ’ neig , Root . ree _p one, for housekeeping; everything new and mod- > continuous hot water and phone serv- airy rooms, all conveniences; free phone; PINE. 3411—Furn ng rw : Pw ggemae Sie ate On are Tk bath; $4.50 weekly. ae pono ag ees Oe ae ae era pt... ae any og a | ao ern. : ies: Andel] 5206. (3) reasonabl ; with a or ge 5 oe tama re te : AVOIS 2910-5 extra large rooms: water: _Suitable | for entlemen ; wit tchen, complete for housekeeping; | TT pHERSON. 4029-—Newly furnished, house- |SHENANDOAH, 4158—Room and board tor WESTMINS hn. —South-sxposed | free 8; $2. b3. SO. ORGAN, — ae , sonnees rooms for | ¢R . ‘| Teasonable; private; modern; convenient to} also other rooms. , a ‘ Sy : t , : nat floor front room; private place; good i565. 2231— nist housekee ath 5 ot 9.50. Grand, 4th st. and Compton cars. keeping, in suites, 2 or 3; very reasonable; | two ladies: private family; $4.50 week. (1) sarviea: renamaniia, 7) saactubie Gaenant Fon week , GRAVOIS. vo aed lst floor, $7.50; 4 INE aia DELMAR BL., 89338—Desirable housekeeping | ideal location. brRING, 25 N.—Nicely furnished roo for 5 46 : RGAN, Zid—Ono ion room ond houge- 2d, $9; on "8d, 4; fuel gas, yard, Slight pF Ste rd all conveniences.” aoe rooms; also single rooms, electric lights | McPHERSON. 4025—EFverything new, mod- « gentiemen; West Pine Apartment. oft w I one he Sasa room, | light, hot bath; rooms, een! range. newly ecorate attic > - and phone. (8) rn: ideal summer location: convenient to SPRIN modern conven ences; tree phone; reason- Bomont 679. * A wiy furnished front ist- : THIRD, 1716 S.—Three large fooms, in good om, sae ® ING, 1210 (Between Page and Cook)— TENTH. 1708 N.— Th large i. , a So yi conveniences. HARTFORD. 8852—Furnishea ball reom, condition: rent reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3814—Two attractive connect- | 6 car lines. Neatly furnished ront room for light 7 flo 1 a. ree rooms, — ° : 7 m = Bell phone Grand 4070. ome er ing rooms complete for housekeeping; also | McPHERSON, 4167 -—wenutirully. furnished | housekeeping; also sleeping room. (7) ished front room; oa ex.: all g Mn ; R aes 17— n= ppg room; ail conven- | HENRIETTA. $544—Furnished room; ail THIRTEENTH, i111 8.—Three rooms, bath | single room. (7) front room; use of parlor, piano; every |SUBURBAN, 6339—Two furnished rooms; }|{ amma, tor two entiemen. “e TW aNTY. 7) OND e's Js nice. : possonavle conveniences; hot bath and attic; $10; open. DELMAR BL., 4018—Two rooms on 2d floor, | convenience; good home; with congenial peo- bath, gas, electric: $3: private family WESTM Ti rome. firet-cinag: &7: 9A fina Sa: g ORGAN, ge rem pare and vleering HWENRINTIA. 2731—Iwo connecting untur- | TWENTY-SECOND, 205 S.—Front connect- furnished complete for housekeeping: pri: ple; see this to appreciate. TAYLOR, 1318% N.—Two beautiful, la cane ban TESS. me, pe ny oe a ntral WASHINGTON, ones rooms, fuel gas, phone, barh, 22.50, $3.4 nished second front, newly decoraced: al! r a Ben ged rooms; housekeeping or gen- vate family. (T) |McPHERSEON, 430sS——Elegantlv furnished connecting front rooms, furnished for seamaiiind re Ponte h. Pp e . re MORGAN. $313— nnecting rooms, for fight conveniences, —- = UD. - ; DELMAR BIL., 3841—Large room for licht second-floor arent eg oo ee housekeeping: bath, southern exposu WESTMINSTER PI 1038—-Nicel — WASHINGTON. 2914--Large a week; sleeping rooms, | HENRIETTA, 2937-3 nicely furnished |“ i, 8510—Nicely wig a oy ront room housekeeping: gas range, phone, bath, bed- |°T Couple, in exciusive private (7) iarge refrigerator, nouns machine; cohvean = gee ae onsama hes f “ss running water, tollet, $1.50: c (2) rooms; ladies or gentlemen; all conven- | —2ear Grand: gents or adults. ding, laundry. pouse. . | family; one-half bioc = enee and Taylor lines; PR, edeieeeinhibens Oilve cars. eek ej Re. I. UTAH, 8124A—Elderly lady living alone| PRELMAR, 4116—Nicely furnished front a AS Sen 5939—FPine room; private family; | gas furnished; cou le Forest 719W. pd Mn nnn SO Bn + A . WASHINGTON, Bole —~ Large, > icely furnished lent basement room, in exchange for reaso ae Pavan, $114—Second-f.oor front connect- | fences; private family. ine rooms for light bousek--eping, with gas cine has front room and adjoining kitchen for reom with § alcove: also connecting} _ porch bath; conveniences; fine hall; reas. THEODOSIA, SS42a—Nicely yraiohes room Weetsiness= PL., 39380-——N d HENRIETTA, 2841—Two neatly furnished/rent: eas. bath. _laundry, furnace; reas. roome: all conveniences. MAPLE, 573—A turnished room to let, in pri- for 2 gents, in private family. front 7 1 or 2 gentlemen: a S—Newly furnished Bd-floor aifront, rooms. for, rong ag housekeeping; ve 1822—2 nicely, — Rien at DELMAR BL., 8961—Nicely furnished oa agnaer. ‘home; no other roomers. Forest a ees 1305 N.—2 neatly furnished rooms Some electrio. light, bath, teiepnone; private oot housekeeping room: private porch; necting rooms, compiete Ug usekeep- front parlor; also room on second floor: al “ with alcove, for light housekeeping. ome 2 dry, gas gee FE Aaae AEDS BOUSERSCIRS Feeme, ant -Jensopable, Sa-iocr Front room | Conveniences. MARYLAND, 4303—Furnished rooms in beau: | TAYLOR, | 1226 N.—Handsomvely furnished | WEST PINE BL. a2 ay of rooms, | . _ ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY dus oe. Large oor Li ., S87T3—N ' ; tiful apartment; reasonable; continuous ho ront rooms; #.. home comfo with itchenett vate (1) moRG a. rerenaay oe apenmee- | HICKORY. S02—Neatly furnished hail room; | | and bath: private; Compton and 4th st./ "Ptiehen or elderly lady; housekeeping; | Water; first apartment west. family; gentlemen only. ni Private | WHST PINE BL.. ” §806-—N icely furnished | ~~~ MISCELLANEOU both lephone; reasonable. MARYLAND, 4325—Pleasant rooms, modern | TAYLOR, AaOT A S.—Neat room, for quiet room, with boa or gentiemen or cou ARD AND BOCs ue business sy | Ple. Lindell 51 a refined testant home; Ww HICKORY, Te Se Fevntabed housekeeping WEST PARK, 6431—Furnished room, light) Hirara a —Front room conveniences: private family; 3 adults; man; one block from Forest Park; §1. $i80—Two "connecting ee: rooms ; _gas, bath, clean, good _ housekeeping. hake.’ coat furnished and , TOA phone, electric lights; reasonable. per_week. EST PINE @ s60e— Nicely furnished line. BO MORGAN, 4063—Two neatly furnished front! \ANDEVENTER, B21 A N.—Neatly ‘fur- large front rooms: ligh : housekeeping: ing: “also small rooms; newly decorated; HICKORY 8il4—Three rooms wad , Bell ph lectri reaso RA oes 4—Three rooms, room | WYOMING. 720—Twe nice, large roema and} Bell phone; electricity and laurdr , $12. kitchen. aaa attic. cellar, etc; §9. DELMAR BL, mere heerful, bright, nicely | _TOO™S for light housekeeping: all conv. nished front room, 2 gentlemen: al) | @!! conveniences; reasonad e. ee AP RAS —_—— furnished clean rooms; single, en suite: | MORGAN, 4470A—Nice light rooms; family of | Conveniences. inde 42r4 Tent | WHITTIER PL. it Lge: = ae rai a MONROB, 1421-1419—Two extra large front ~ , *| HICKORY, 1802—Furnished rooms for gen- . rogme, $6; 4 rooms in rear, $8; newly pa tlemen or light housekeeping. ns et oe oer ceees teete teal) shane. modern conveniences; $2.50 up. (58x) | _2: reasonable; Forest 1687 VANDEVENTER, 520 N.—Furnished light joely furnished front ana} HICKORY 2008-—Housekeeping or sleeping | Sidney 4549R. DPLMAR BL., 3892—Well furnished rooms; | MORGAN, 4348—-Laree, newly furnished front ster” Ig gett continuous hot also connectin : pO ematnsiane hack rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping: room; all_conveniences; ; adultes. _ —_——_—_— — for gentlemen; all conveniences; private: room; housekeeping; all conveniences. WSC ones $2.0 weekly OSA a HITTIB 1317 (near + at» 3 and is AND BOAR 81.n0 wedk up. HICKORY, 1211—Two rooms and hali T $2.50. MORGAN, 4513—Laree 2d-floor front room, room and kiteh hae rnished front iz room ———_ bath, laundry. combination southers ; MORGAN, 8181—Nicely furnished rooms room, furnished for housekeeping gn 59 WES DELMAR Bl... a suralshed front | __with alcove: suitable for 2 gents or couple. an: itechen; hot and cold water; Axtures, shad es, screens, furnace; $18 and ae e ; dito a- — rooms, well ventilate ectric ts, hot ae : ———=— : ; ~ coumplete for housekeeping: gas, bath, ice- | °e%-_ = ——a AC ADEMY, 919—Large furnished, southern | bath: reasonable. ” ' og aor $5 ay VERNON, 4705A-—Furnished nalivecm; pet- pri- oO —2 or 8 rooms; second | *VUM—Nicely furnish : Tyg a eG aod edit. Bt bog expoce? reom; all modern eae DELMAR BL., “738—Nicely furnished four|MORGAN. 4050 rooms, nicely furnished vate Jewish family 1. er eek. floor; for housekeep ing. conveniences for gen : hee ~ | reasonable. front roo l nveniences; referer ale VERNON. 47( y areeees room, one 6 t Roo us tlemen; hot mai phone. AUBERT, 11i0—-Neatiy furnished room. | required: 2oms. all conv eniences; references Rt a light housekeeging; phone, bath; gas ‘gents: southern exposur Weseas Ro1DRe ai oe PL., pangs ah penneeut Ln pot — furatspee. wit INDIANA, Two furnished rooma, for| Monroe 973R,. DELMAR BL, 4453A—Large, newly fur-| MORGAN, 443 Z kitchen, fur- | VERNON. 5314—Well farnished rooms; pri- "Taek, AES. 5S oe Beme. _housekes in a ae: S ‘car lenee: : a ‘se, y fur. AN, 4430—-Bedroom an en, vate fainily: 3 adults: suitable 4 keepin Forest 2759 mers — ' no Other/AUBERT, 1348—Furnished room, with er ‘ a eal gentlemen or nished, for housekeeping; running water; |... .., y BI Lor 2 mea WINDSOR PL... 3821—Two front rooms wae Eee without light housekeeping; free phone, gas, phone; reasonable. kitchene ete “Tor iov WA AUBERT, 131-2 rove furnished reoms; 8938—One room, for house-| MORGAN, 4430—Bedroom and kitohen fur- . siiciric wee ot atean eae eT | couple without chi og N. —Laree, light rooms, running water; WINDSOR PL. Two connecting -- connecting rooms, ; for cooking; bath, both | J£&Fr yn i just _see them toda one. i southern exposure; ist floor; gas} niture for ohusekeeping: housekeeping gas ng ol AUBERT. 1244 Rooms furnished | for light bath, 8: phone: reasonab “4 VON VERSEN, utiful second floor lors, compl furn for housek {7) rer Sy ORGAN, 4118A—Newily furnished hall a oa ot other rooms; conveniences; | housekee call Forest 1651) L.. 4294—Lares, — 1407—-Neatly furnished reom, FEFFERSON. emia &. —Nealy, BARTMER. tat re front me all con- re agree orem: 5... double, for gentlemen; cheap mn ainde 5” eecamesanptetan for wentis: aa ae — TPS: ~- ee ntlemen couple a > Ma i all con- enlences ARLINGTON 1987 cely furnished ; 2 tg gg DK; ; t ; every v >; Qrivate nishe or ligh housekeep ng} a gas, electric iehes, rnace heat re room; gentle- a +H = ‘for one or f . nod foe = fog BH g room and kitchen for house-|~ room: hot water: modern conveniences: le modern conveniences; papered ; ; yard; B B thw ; conveniences; call Sunday or free Bell phone; electric lights: private fam- Largs. front evening 4 ly; reasonable. : . gen hot each ane -| JEFFERSON, 108A_N.—Fine housekeeping , 177—Puratahed | B ar house- | DELMAR, 4665—Two nicely furnished roo h Acti: — Snes “or? - private light housekeeping; $6/ MORGAN, 437 Yas @ front roo nd ~ s 2.50 up he hout respectable cou Eteahan, hea, rooms; een. cunae "onl sink in ee for couple; seco ; room nt b - ea Furnished tchen at weekly floor; neatly furnished; free Bell phone; ! conveniences; private; cheap; t . erally J rz-~ woe te 1 So BELT. Ta00A— 5 "ep furnished room; gae,| DELMAR BL.. $741—-Beautiful, Tatge front | all conveniences. ee 952W. room, 24 floor; southern exposure: aso MORGAN, 4064—Housekeeping rooms, gas $—Second-st -story front: 2 nice- ge Ny nate 1308— xtra furnished 1% om furniabed room for gen- | /ovely rooms adjoining, separate or together, range, refrigerator, screens, phone, laun- t house- ist floor front: southern / tiemen; all conveniences; private family. Reto mars yee © hot A. SB mene: im-} dry: $3. Lindell 2900R. . (8) Ey CORR, BSCS SC TEES « PNIVINESR | MORGAN, a501-—-One tales rooms for ligh . : or ensuite; side entrance, e: tele} shon and bath. ERLIN, 6087—Front room; private family. oor mr) A t t YTE Fic OW: , yy = ~~. : - gees NETT PL. 184 Two nice gly furnished lem y . (a3) | select people only. ak © room; southern exposure; large alcove; suit- 7 reems is r le ndell sas4¥ “ to ho eeping; 80 BASTON, £460—Fron y able for two gentlemen or man and wife; HiLN “, . . nm B.S... — ; , a) '% ir ep: math, gas tiem © terme. Cc | at yy apie % « front a. a ligh : 7 mil i : » yee = : alte; 10 — Olive ‘can EASTON, $152—-T wo nice, =— furnis strictly private family. A r - / 4 ~ : * exposure; | a with you re ee nretioe~Ae Ng Gate oR ey —) Senge - ENN m for couple an oms; phon niences MONTCLAIR, 14383A — Neatly furnished ASTON, { A—We et ront room; rooms for two ladies employed; modern con- $2_up. 1 Forest NETT P ores. T roo geen ad housekeeping and gentiemen; "mee. one oat, room; everything new and phone; all Sat eniences; Zesiences: mo other roomers. ara a ished front Toom: BLAU ce) Neatly furnished room; -ABTON, 484 —Furnished i cena for ight cost western location. AYE ST A-—Parlor room vita Soka: 4 ; 4—Deimar-Olive fine: BASTON. 4420—La furnis hed. connect: | room, all conveniences; excellent place oF all conven! 35 minutes from roadway: comfortable zing room: also sina ingle room; housekeeping man scening in daytime CAFAYETTE, 2751A—Nice furnished rooms, | (om: privat _home, (Box: | ASTON srge front Foom, ‘sultable| OLIVE, ASS “Two connecting neatly fur southern exposure; price reasonable; free | DELMAR SL 5159—Large southern ex- Se SES eee cen a couple; use of dining room, kitchen. pished rooms, for light housekeeping, ___, e. posed fr room, private home: every | GASTON. 407 A—Neatly furnished front}9?UIVE. 4615-—-First-clasa furnishe drooms; nals lectric light free phume: Univers! - Se ats 2841—Pleasan ms . . le, :' ho — Reena for one or two gents; call — mosere ; breakfast very light Neatly rnished | after OLIVE, 4608—Light housekeeping rooms W Foom. : (7) n; Olive and Taylor cars. | ELLA, $56 Woellcton: 3 large rooms, water | —tchenette; modern; free phone. @ and 10 OLIVE, 3648 Newly furnished front room, Eee, ion private — near | U rge. t. well furnished | BETZ aL. 5 i—Modern 5 large. light rooma:| —2°e¢ Rhone; $3.50 meta vinnie family. hot w t. OLIVE. 4019— Rooms for Soassbesslne aan GATHR 804¢—Largs furnished vate ZE Front Feom: soup! __other reoma; a} all conveniences. : t thinly. all conveniences; Senet pte we septs: ! = family of 0; Pane = OLIVE. S010A —F “ furnished — —— sou exposure; all ~via couple am without light ousekeeping; free , =h ETZEL, 618—Two alos OLIVE. s0STA—Neatly i iret Phone. eee mas comfortable Roupehogoing rooms! ' voy ront room} ater; working girls one oie ‘ rs as) hd 2 I | ‘6 "privat coral sou e 4252—Neat! eatly furnished rooms, in bath. private family; price reasonable; gentle- E, 4 ria cheerful rouma, FAYETTE, 37tsA_ connecting front | pa arge rooms for light houneh coping, mmoders a pabubie’ ter 1. an ot 6 $1.50 week; fences; House : liton an o8, rooms, ist and 24 usekeepipg wae Laks Ren tiem: CAPA APAYETT Fanti he Viet eyahed | VERNON, 0600—Pieasant second-story front, ein con 2 wacen; Page eguth room, ae av B zt larme it - — front ree first-fioor room; desirable "\oenbian’ al a ban care; reasonable. CAFAYEOTE. Is1O—Awo yo (om. mn A-—Nicely peremapes rooms, BVANS. "ETA —Nice ao one southern electric light: ursieed x... rooina, “het, water, WASHINNGTON | sh ease tN ‘afit; bath and phone: ree ft 8 week, . cool front TAS ’ : IVE, 4610—Well-furnis private family: so lB private “faually sit | housekeeping: singie or en outer if range, modera conveniences ae = ce | sieacgict ess if

Page 53

PE FET ay ea ipa’ mS a i: 3 Nee ~ Toa} gt i, 5a a ee te Le . e ? + —N foal ‘furnished room, with tchen privileges; conveniences Fi Sq Bm TT > > anoennatee es Se Seka ROOMMATES waren’ MMATE wta— — a i: — comahio. 4 4241 ex with ey ve g oy Wid. —Wo maid Uke ah | rh ae aehe aan, large third-floor Delmar r bi. comforta all conveniences Hink. td.—For ed front home cooking. southern e S521 Utah pl. ‘MATE Wtd. ee young lady to a rates rea- c gag Pe Boge 220%, Tfebster 208] SUBURBAN BOARDERS Wid. will accom- modate at my reside : all city conven- fences; electric cars; ro road; minutes to citv. 4949 Delmar. WALTER, 38106 (Maplewood)—Nicely fur- nished second floor front room, one or two gentlemen: board if wanted; near cars or train: no other roomers. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED oe ee ee ee ee ee SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.—Room, down- stairs, for two ladies; shady yard; large orch: convenient to train or car. Box - 57. Post-Dispatch. (c) ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—In or near Web- ster, for couple and 2: young children; must be absolutely first-class; not on car line; with ample grounds; in answering, please give fullest information. Box T-35, P.-D. SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.—Young cou- ple desire summer accommodation near city in private family ho have 00a table; give | nacaartameesied phone. Box -8T, Post-Dispatc COUNTRY BOARD CHILDREN. Wtd.—For summer vacation; E. Cooma { sed room with board: also hall r WINDSOR PL, $714—Room and “ad cor young men; convenient to Grand, Page and Hodiamont cars. OK—READ. Now running: American and Wuropean plans; large, clean, outside rooms and best meals in city for $5; parlor, porch, lawn, Soctrant: hotel service: only first-class people egy bel excellent home and meals that caneet licated ‘ne the city for the os fo 4 Wash —_—" = . 1 block north of Olive el) NORTH ASHLAND. 4319A—Furnishea reom, im vate family, for gentleman; with or with. out board. FAIRVIEW, with or without board. GRAND. 2539 N.—Large room, private fam- ily; home cooking, baking; ali conveniences. Deimar 2144L.. (7) GRAND, 4022 N.—Furnisnhed front room anid ; gentlemen; all conveniences; oppo- site park. GRAND, board best care. GRAND, 2905 N.—Elegant furnished ; home cooking; electric lights all veniences, $6 and $7 per week. t indell 23 HARPER, 8205—IFurnished front room an board; southern exposure; all convs. 7) se ne pa 2929A—Room with or without board; southern exposure; gentleman; car convenient. JOHN. 4828—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 4828 John av, LED. Petal board o Pav wes ne large room and db for two yg ee near Forest Park: ikini h phone Marshall 180X. ___. MAFFITT SYA Hicoue with or without a __ Putt d 4852—Furnished front room, by German. (1) N.—Private family wishes to age 1 year up; 1435 or 4 children, - oa country home. Address Mrs. T. Gillespie, Ill. COUNTRY BC-ARD—Ozark region; hunt- ing, fishing, swimming; $4 per week. Box 92, Pilot Knob, Mo. (99) -COUNTRY BOARD—Lady _iivin at 5st. John’s (St. Charles electric) wishes one or two ladies or two little girls to board; con- venient to cars. Address W., Overland. Mo., Route 28. GUESTS received on 2 White Oaks Farm in the Ogarks: fishing, hunting, bathing; splendid farm home accomodations: good table: $8 per week: write for booklet. Mrs. Ada Harmer, Bourbon Mo. SUMMER BOARDE — Wtd.—250 a meal; Irondale, Mo. Wright, COUNTRY BOARD—Goupie oevins =e 7 country home in 1} grounds, 8 blocks from ot tennis court: and will accommodate couple with entid “Cabany 2 7. COUNTRY BOARD —Doarders taken for the month of June, July, August; Hazel Crest Fruit Farm, 5 miles west of Spring- field, Mo.; beautiful location, quiet sur- roundings; house modern; one mile from railroad station; horses and _ carria “a Write Mrs. A. A. pegreee. Springfield, Hazel Crest, R. F. D. good Con 32° room; southern exposure; board; foi tlemen. Delmar MAFFITT, 83717—1 nice furnished one ane German family: with or withou board MAFFITT, 4531A—Southern- oe room private family; will board reasonable; lady preferred. Forest 9166R MONROE, 1216—Private board and room; _. conveniences. MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished Kent _ rooms; good home cooking; all conven- iences; terms reasonable. (&) RAUSCHENBACH, 2613A—Two rooms, with board, in small family; opposite St. Louis Park: reasonable. (7) 4910—Single room. board, fam- FOUNTAIN, garage; concrete floor. Phone ily style; Forest S8676W. 5400-—2 nice 2d-floor rooms, with employed persons VERNON, board: all conveniences; preferred. FOUNTAIN, 4957A—-Pleasant room: all con- — $50 month for twe; see to appre- cia FOU NTAIN, 4971A—For two tn private fam- ily of three adults; handsomeiv furnished; room, lots of light and air, every conven lence: home cooking: or nheone Forest 2129. FOREST PARK BL., 4012—Room,. board and care for boys over 7 vears: reasonable. HAMILTON, 11138—Nicely furnished front room: good board; all conveniences. JULIAN, 5882—-Second-storv front and con- necting rooms, single or en suite: excel- lent meals: large grounds and porches: every convenience: Cabany 781W JEFFERSON, 3109 S.—Neatly furnished room, with excellent meals; comvenient to cars: free nhone: $5 per week KENSINGTON, 6225—Room, with board, in yvrivate home. KENSINGTON, 5100—Room and board, 24 1236 N.—Neatly fur- floor: very modern. all modern con- (7) KING’S HIGHWAY, nished room, good board: veniences. KING'S HIGHWAY, RAZA N.——Large, room, for two: all conveniences: board. Forest 2078W. LACLEDE, 4890—2 nicely furnished front rooms: good meals; gentlemen ,referred. Lindell 2768R. LEWIS PL... §&—Desirabie rooms: al) con- veniences: ‘pleasant home: very convenient location: breakfast. dinner. (1 4ANDELL BL. °2910—Nicely furni anes room; good meals: $5 per week. LINDELL BL., 8620—Nicelv furnished Aes with runnine water: excel*a>t table LINDELL BL., 3042— Pleasant single room.. rood board: ‘all conveniences: phone Lin- dell nOROW,. 2 LINDELL %38916—Room vate family; couple or ferred. Lindell 1748 oo ar LINDELL BL.., 4000—Nicely furnished ‘front room; suitable for a single person: with or witho card. INDELL BL., '4805—Lovely large front room, 2d floor; southern exposure; excellent board; every tonv enience. LINDELL BL.. 8940—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure: with or without board. light good and board in pri- gentlemen pre- oan McPHERSON, 4624—Nicely furnished rooms and board; all conveniences; summer rates. McPHERSON, 4464A—-Large room, with board, for two: private family. ge gee ol 4628—Lovely front and south : yoo TF convenient to bath; home table. For- es McPHERSON, 4282—Neatly furnished 2d front room; also single room, with board. (2) McPHERSON, 4244—Front room for couple or ladies employed; pernenes home; excel- lent_table.__Lindell_4520 McPHERSON, 4884—Nice front on second floor, fine location; excellent 1 table; double room; reasonable. McPHERSON, 4263—Beautiful front room, ae good board; pleasant home; convenient 9 Olive. cats, 36, ot tak ter and ae light, clean gentlemen of business TopriPReent rooms and best of refinement; modern men preferred. cP ON, for two gentlemen, wit conveniences; with or w dell 4804\ Neatly Furnished, Mae rivate f ell ot tae te oa ae southern- th; conven- Keone cook oe! rnished room; cou- ater excellent table: reasonable. MAPLE, 800T— nicely ish . bie room: good m ; reasonable. , Fe 5 en eeeee-2100r iy ge room, exposure, conven- ~t continuous gt water, oo amily; excellent table: ref. desired. Forest 813. front also (7) TBS IV) gO oT oe ee MARYLAND, _4152-—Desirable fron table; $12; single 3d floor. 85: R ND, front ; south- , ern exposure; all conveniences; ‘heme cook- n MARY location: it venienc —Beautiful rooms, splendia ths; xpolleat table: an cone A, Sa Nicos furnished room rd. for nt man; private family; reas. MINERVA, ie Bees story b room with board; all conveniences: pri’ front reom, with Lin el! 2841. M LAN bath; Ruin ions” alle chasis wenn oor front: so single rooms; good meals reasonable, neal MORGAN, | 4840—Second-story front room, oreo be A115 Nice, b bright furnished rooms bl " —* meals; single and uble; all conven- furnished front MORGAN 4008-—Nea tly room, with cove: fight housekeeping or eT, AN, ae ern home; w . daily; convenient jocation. Lin: on Tap Aras vs oa alt home, y th be AA for''two: aii f ‘reoms, VERNON, 53870—Nicely furnished rooms wita board and all conveniences. ST. LOUIS, 4559—Room and board, for gen- tleman, in private family. Delmar 2359X. ST. LOUIS, re fu 700M, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED Cou NTRY BOARD Wtd.—Rooms and board for the summer months in Webster, by three or four young men employed in th 4200A—Large furnishe.l ie or withcut board; private; gentiemen only. VERNON, 50#4—Beautifully furnished room for two; also one single room, for people employed; best meals; modern; $25 a montn each. (1) VERNON, 5567—Furnished room, with break- fast; hot water, electric light unlimited phone, private family; terms $20 onth, Cabany 1465. VERNON, i432—Beautifully furnished front room, with piano, for two gentlemen; elec- tric lights, continuous hot water; every modern convenience; unlimited Bell noone: Union or Hodiamont cars; breakfast if de- sired. Forest 4311. VON VERSEN. 6249 (Apartment A)—Small. private family; boaré optional. ‘T) VON VERSEN, 5166—Second door, southern exposed, room, with board, for two re- fined young people. (7 VON YERSEN, 5007 block from Hodiamont reasonable. VON VERSEN, double and single south rooms; reasonable; modern; conveniences, VON VERSEN, 58056A—Attractive single and double rooms, private family: all conven- lences: good table. VON VERSEN, 6011—Sitting room, with large inclosed porch, with two large beds; one other room; new house; refined home; excellent table. Cabany 2346. VON VERSEN, 6163—Large 2Zd-story front room; southern exposure; all modern con- veniences; suitable for two; first-class boar; convenient to Delmar and Suburban cars Forest 8379. WASHINGTON BL, 4260—Nicely furnished 2d-floor rooms, with board: mod. cony, —Rooms with boand: and Delmar car; §111—-Klegantly furnished oarda; 5911—Furnished room an THEODOSIA, very reasonable. board: private family: TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Front room, sin- gle room, all conveniences; family of two: board if desired. Central 9119R. a _ NTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Front room, sin- oom; all conveniences; family of two: S. t city; loeeation desired convenient to Pe mn tion. Box Y-116, Post-Dispatch. 1 oes ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wwtd.—4 or 5, near Olive car; adults; cheap; state price. Box H-29, Post-Dis. ROOMS Wtd.—And stable; state rent per month. Lewis Hormann. California. ROOM Wtd.—Qulet; lady Hor Hsé Pb Mor sy End; kitchen privileges. Box ROOMS Wtd.—Mother ana son want eat rooms, light housekeeping; West End. Box ¥-15 Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—-To rent, to adults: rent not over $11. desired. Central 9119R. nor ELS HOTEL ST. LOUIS—4th a and Locust ats. rooms, $1.50 per week up; all convs. (ck) AILLAZAR HOTEL— 8127 Locust; 100 coo! outside rooms; free baths; Tic day, $3 week up. (G) EL TOVAR HOTEL, 4269 Delmar; all ocut- side, newly furnished rooms; steam heat. | -0S8t- Dispatch. — light; excellent table; rates to two, | ROOM Wtd.—-Traveling man, in city 2 days 10. DPI three, de ahh Box H-211 (7) week, wants furnished room. Box Y-112, ——s rn Post-Dispatch. met; rooms, —" Fnen J yg 8. 4th we Wtd.—1 or 2, unfurnished, by young Ve - .* a = ing; near to 5800 Imar. nent, $5 week up; German cooking; le; no cooking; Olive 1913. (cS! 712, ; amilton. (c) 228 N. TAY LOR—PARKHURST HOTEL, ROOM Wtd.—By young man; nicely furnished: 2 blocks from Forest Park; Forest 6580: Eu- in private family; state full particulars. Bar lana or American plan; accessible to Mary- W-140, Post Dispatch. and cars, {c : ee | ROOM Wtd.—To rent; one, large, unfurnished; ‘URNISHED APARTMENT—In West End, suitable for light housekeeping: near King’s ' qolgantly furnished due ; |highway and Deimar; phone Monroe 1474R.(c) Post- Dispatch, eee aes ROOMS Wtd. a Rath se 1 or Te 7 7 thir minutes’ wa 0 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Jefterson | gj Urmished: Olive. Box W-186, Post-Dis. and Pine; newly decorated and thoroughly | ROOM Wtd.—Steam-heated room on South renovated; first-class hotel conveniences: “a 1 ty, te famity: reasenabie. Box rooms and prices to suit all. or et Fg oan og yy . WASHINGTON BL, 4489—Strict] cane-sieee ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished, good family, b family hotel. Bell phone, Forest widow with boy going to school. Box Y- Mrs. B. Culver. (c) } 262, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Room and board, for gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large 2d-story _front rooms, with ‘board: reasonable WASHINGTON, 4314—Very desirable 24 floor rooms, with board. Lindell 4382, WASHINGTON BL, 4810—One large south room, with board, for gentleman or lady, in private family; references exchanged, _ WASHINGTON BL., 4569—Single room; good table: phone, all conveniences; homelik? accommodations: for refined person. WASHINGTON BL., 3863—Desirable roems: good meals; homelike: reasonable. Phone Lindell 1618R. WASHINGTON BL., ond floor; southern exposure, ing, two people; $50 month. WASHINGTON BL... 4193—LI cooking, two em@oyed, Olive cars. WASHINGTON BL., 4715—Neatly furnished room, for gentleman, with board; all con- veniences; phone Forest 915. Ww a en hye BL., 4960—Exceptionally nice rooms, with board: also single; hot wa- ter; opposite Washington Hotel. WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Desirable, ern exposed, 2d oor front room; lent table; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON, 4811—Elerantly 2d a 94 front room for 2; excellent board; priva reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Large south room private bath; single bed; excellent table: $55 for two. WASHINGTON BL., 4500—Two Gelightful south rooms; modern; phene: lawn and rob: ard optional. be - SHINGTON BL. 8 4198—Frront room, sec- good cook- t room, home 50 per week; south- excel- ern ront rooms, gut, ist-fleor front 40 for two, wit (7 WASHING reom, with board, for .wo ata ol all conveniences. WASHINGTON B Largs, southern- exposed room, apbt—Lares, also woes room: excellent table — Bann = WASHINGTON, $656 Very desirable 24- floor front room; best of home cooking; menu for f ¢: Vv conv WASHINGTON B 5 A fi ang 4 - ington Hotel: beautiful - Said, ern exposure, private WASHINGTON BL.. aioe Jookin for cool roome for summer, hes liens, excellent table; singie or double; transients accommodat WASHINGTON 4716—Splendidly furnish south room, or 2 gentlemen; small pri- vate family, also small room, every con- breakfast | an WwW EST BELLE PL, 4048—Elegant with good board: reasona WEST BEL a Bg sed liht front reem: Sound optienal. For- Se oe P Nae board = twa, y rooms, WEST *s ELLE family PL., 4104¢—Small wishes few boarders; ac pleasant sur- roundings; Avoca W i> ST BELLE = Hin. enor on poe urnished rooms: a gt | prone le or fentremen: yore with” every well orest WEST B nual ,- h on aot i, eves r hou sideboard, “free phone. private ly; every modern seaveniinan. uble *, “Bell” phone; good | vil electric lights: table: rates Es , and double rooms, first-class : na HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK. ROOM Wtd.—Refined gentleman wants nice- Olive and Jefferson; cnly $3.50 per week: ly furnished, with small private. congenial electric iights, bells, free baths: hotel serv-| family, who appreciate companionship: give ice; no hotel gives as much for the money, een number. Box W-166, Post- Dispatch, a (c62)]} ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four. with or DUDLEY HOTEL 0 without pele: a 3 — Pig a” Ay in South & ouls ox H-di, 4149 Lindell bl., large, well-lighted and heat- | 2°t. over $4 0” ed rooms, with or without bath; very reason- Post-Dispatch, able prices; elegant table; convenient to] ROOMS Wtd.—Elderiy lady wants 2 rooms everything. (c99) or cottage rent free from people who own NEW LI gy” - HOTEL own property; will take interest in caring Makes summer rates, single, do for place enton running water every ma free bathe, roered: ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 8 furnished; will furnish heat, electric light, elevator; newly furnished own bedding, “dishes, etc.: must be reason- and decorated; most convenient downtown | able: location between Delmar and Page; hotel, 6th and Lucas (c62) west. Box W-231, Post-Dispatch. —$3.50 OOM Wtd. —Unfurnished; for light house- 819 Pine ‘a. BENTON. ny postoffice, now ee ing: between Taylor and Vandeventer, making a special low weekly rate; $3.50; | C25 Mand Easton; by widow employed. 4537 think! This y~ 3 By ee hotel North Market. secommodation. a wee aya renovated. Call ood oon ~~ Png - ath ALBANY HOTEL 4847 Page; family hotel; American and Pu- ropean plan; v attractive and home-like througnow’: summer rates have no equal in the city. “re vou call or phone you ll see that Re J rates, moet the hard times. Forest 3931, Delmar HOTEL REGAL Station); ~~ 50 per da eo to permanent guests; ai rooms have hot and cold water and phone; 25 roo . vate bath: reasonable rates, °° ™e With Rts FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, strict! nroo n the cit , Seameanee . American rivate trae e:. hag own Box gentieman, in nd has South si pric ce and location. ROOM Wtd.—B ily, in West furniture; state H-254. Post- -Dispatc ROOMS Wtd.—Two o modern, unfurnished rooms for light RE ing, by congenial couple; permanent; West End preferred. Box H-92, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By young couple; front: in private family. with kitchen and parka ahh gee South Side preferred: southern ex- must be clean; state price. zx W- yO. Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By iy foune couple; nicely fur- nished_ room kitchenette or —— a private family with use © kitchen: sonable: state price. ———————————— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — 4187 Lindell. PLLA ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For 2. " 1 baby; state price. Box Y-118 ROOM AND BOARD eae a child pa nd 6427 8. Broadw AND BOARD Witd.— er lis . Box H-165, Post-Dispatch. OO} ARD Wtd.—In Maplew or Webster, by young man, in private family. Box W-80, Pest-Dispatch. ed in the city f — Washington bl., 1 ash usetn'e ROOM AND BOARD wtd—Young bach ae ? live. we dell 18 willing to, Pay 4 oe de bos DELMAR BL., 5240-58 (Th | BOARD Wid, mi Te minutes from Broadway; sister em loyed; rivate fa: family; j west End; with home environment: 5 each. ox W-i2 comely furnished rooms; ROOM AND BOARD Wt numerous bathrooms; hot water, Louis County by peasy end two ~¥E., K. Jon otanica ROOMS a RD BOARD Wtd. h nd; 143, P.-P night; large, cool dinin room; smal best home cooking: hady porches an — — er month; two per- duits; West ae $50 io we weekly rates, {[f desired; BR. for, prefe rred, “Box Y- -D, mt DAY'S BREAKFAST, 7:30 0 TO 9 BOCE ADD cinaae Gen; Wee Mek? coal ae i Pmigrera ee wheat; purmoundings: rmanent. ..Box W171, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD boda - —By souple: Tow Box ‘W124, ; link por rk ; fresh country toast. | Grove district; state Post-Dispatch. potatoes; oR ES. ‘with Xk are on t's a ~- Me SH, 12:90 TO 2 P. M. ROOM oung couple ate Gidlet-rice soup; baked yo é@ress- ing, cranberry sauce: reuse iB eS sweet pri ows fami! west t Gee 4 north vate ; an a Louls od Bo y-141 ost-D D BREAKFA WEL —Near potatoes; new spinach with hen Post-Dis bis.; reasonable rates: lan. Phone Lindell l ‘isteoeey “ 1 -Class people my fess Low ena large, ave single or en suite; diced tomatoes: cucum hot cornbread: strawberry sh with homemade cake. ER, 6:30 TO 7:30 P mash - | Sa: cauliflower; ettuce salad; ” po ] cake; ~~ Cottage cheese a A yP i 8 ‘cold = botled ham tage ot baked beans: Parker House rolls, with homemade jelly: fruit. Our and pastries are noewe Semen, Our co & treat to lovers of good coffee. SUMMER RESORTS —~Attractive cottage, Les —_ siands, Mich.; “4 miles “from - ble Buchanan, st., = “a HOUS private hore beautiful” Meramec Riv 1 opposite Ve Val. a ate te iocation, x H- st a; rk. For terme and iver, "2 iB DARD Wit “By foes 1816 Hick h private family; loca a’B ummer Kome in Woodlawn. fara desired. “Box. W Salar I will let my home in Kirkwood at inal i A D we td. —Mechan apne with from middie a widower. ~ wiehae Soare and room in pri. and vate family; location central; will pay $6.50 a week Box T-48, Post-Dis patch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— for gentiqman bw strict Oo ith s Te ecpoe:: wou route like car ool. q OOM A} is private family; = | eet of Lafayette, 1 -Dispatch. le of Benccenker: yr at yee oe oe R tied Seat at ; : 8 ~ all Ne ee one PD ae ey Fal Aho A oes ate . eat Pk See af ig g 7 Eee 7. - OE a ee ee oe - > HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. DOP PADDED LDP PPP PPP PRP PPD PAPAL PAP, FU RNISH ED FLATS—-APARTM'TS housekeeping. PAGBD BL, 4987W. = a oy con- PAGE BL., 5158A—4 oF "bane tts a: : Oct. 1: ‘MISCELLANEOUS. FURNISHED FLAT—3 Joeman suitable ‘for of two; $25. 1225. FURNISHED st RIWENT oa rooms bath; for the summer, FURNISHED FLAT—Six Saree, See and ag aban famil hone Grand porch; 5731 Clemens av.; during summer mon FURNISHED FLA all conveniences ; June 1; T-36, Post- Dispatch, ths. Forest 2642. T 5 rooms; 24 fi oor. ion Box FURNISHED FLAT sou vate entrance; Cabany 276. ern rooms, tile bat exposure, h; pri- Gaui] Lindell 1362. WINDSOR PL., brusmNIibHED FLAT—Well furnished: Olive F convenience; mar 1402L. car. orest 19, every - couple. ‘6 Rooms, 2 Baths; Always Cool’ FURNISHED FLAT—For rent; a eseee $2 per week to flat completely fu ood people. Tyler 3129 good peop! 4 FURNISHED FLAT—Neatly furnished; onths; encetent neigh- borhood. Box Y “91, oP ost- -Dispatch rooms, one rnished, 3129W FURNISHED APARTMEN T——Four room and sleeping porch, fayette, near Grand. furnished Box H-25¢é com mes ste; La ; (c FURNISHED FLAT—For decorated ; newly ooms: 40. Forest water ; FURNISHED HED FLAT—Handsomely ‘urnishei. 6 ed on all sides, rooms, expos puephone service, rent; est 3854W. eae . § porches; rm $50. vate en- one See ee ee EAR @i—Wieassal foralbel aparcmants ‘7 A . . & t apartment: “modern ; 1st floor; & a 2. front | MOR room with nice toe. Hy. Bs, he 5 1608X. ifvrante Victor bath, t ” bath. a he. ator, *lences: 85 weekly: two adults only. Ceiling, plate ra rack, ; SEITE Tie ries rosme, furnlahod Fate s7ib_Th ats, shelves. built- -in re ts nv (2) ke Cre block oLive st nd bath ghady SUBURBAN, $i28—Feur nicely orem. oo 5254—H ae e4 WATERMAN, Sani y cooks ewnin chine. WESTMINSTER PI... or June 15 to Siences recuired; on a opportunity for two FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BE RLIN, Cabany 2065. aparumen ng perth; wiccky turned. pm my | hres people; 3 a i cPHERSO! SU BURBAN PROPTY bo. ANNA, T2468 | reall rent water ATHEWS REAL ESTATE ¢ CO... 8024—3 clean. pleasant see" ga = for r housekeeping: hall, porches, gas range, sink; nice yard; with owner; 19 an 7 ompletely furnished, 4 rooms per mont references re- walk one-hal Clyd a . a rE. pk hg furni to 6 months. ed completely for = ment; 4 — HOUSE 12 roo the furnishings~ are in condition the house in fine repair; will rent 4 #- 1 teem and take part — in be rg + Hn south of Olive, near for someone wi to Dustiness yitheut oxpomse abing to ae. ize he 106, ; de- 1 cemain” ae Chee es i rt a = ; 2 |} . io~ ‘ Be ; (oS _ 5 ef : . : 7 4 4 : : . . 4 fie PRSErET| 6B! tpt OR Be PRET Ry Gay ee hey hn Phone Cabany 414M. LACLEDE, 4482-4 rooms; elegantly fur- hed; hardwood focre N-TREPP R. CO, art? a Chestnut. RSON., eer 1 to Oct. 1, fur- i T-room house; awnings, electric fan. 6100-——Frem June 1 to Oct. 1, rooma, awnings, eles: furnished house. 7 car and t McPHERSON, 4001—A are furnished - room house for the summer: 86. F wil gene ! igon, ppington rd., f ished room house; during sum- m. cura pon the w Delmar 4055L. ¢ WASHINGT rooms; a etely fernianed: all cum cunveniances: le to party with references WESTMINSTER PL @14s—-Furnished m house. from June 18. Phone Lindell t Bind NORTH . Pac. R, IV fo cdegeeee | HEIDELBERG water, Kas, i HOUSE—Kirkwood4, conveniences, cit large yard, desirable neighbe from two a ear iines; ee. N. Websters Boe : 205 Ww. ona cistern " — | 9 . "i , t $25: keys with od i Bell phone "Rive: ae a cottage: 238 Owne 9720 Oliva. yc —— new ruonme, 0 minutes from car: country FOURTEENTH, 43385 N.—Com nished Prpem residence; lot 1 ler 3847W KENNERL 966—Three clean — ete- ly furnished housekeeping room re range, sewing magnine. beds; epiend ic neighborhood Hodiamont car TH, 441 nicely fas, bath. ‘yard, rooms complete for housekeping; en: cheap to right party. . m. HOUSES WANTED OU rent my of shade: at cific Railroad; board you sel] furniture: rt cash. irl. CABANNE, 56200—Attractively a rnished $30; will apertapent; Jen and airy; large lawn. Olive r GENISHED APARTMENT—@ rooms; rea- sonable. Lindell kb URNIBHED Union and Belt; AT Gabaane av.. furnished é- handsomel betwee room lower flat, janitor service; possession . Box W-288, Post-Di ich TMENT—For rent for the summer, overlooking north side ~ For- in few days FURNISHED APA est Park; 4 close to cars; 5 Ww large, rooms; big front porch: light, well-furnished also sleeping -_ references required Coben CLARA, 764 (ist floor north Nicely i> ed 5 rooms id nish apartment; months; terms reasonable. DELMAR wine 24 floor; Sunday. —— furn ban BL., & ioe Farge TF at : aa st A—For sum ’ li- mer, 6 — ened rooms; modern bany 40TJ—__. DELMAR B nished cof’ ws Lau rooms newly tyr. apartm a ya | Horeat Ti56.—— in summer. furnished or i —3 te U rooma newly hme * unfurnished con}, is summer; quiet location. ton aA Contemts $6 reoma 7? rooms rented: rent paid Uc 514— ut! = caneeuee Saas lovely ‘rooms, awnil Fo TZEL, 4 roo ice; ren onl wee aN Tel southern 1358R. nm go A gy ae BE I 5) APA modern Cepventences; summer — W-38 Post-Dis. ats rLAT—In ee janitor service; ws board UF HE. \PART® fit ‘recently furnished china; attract! ve, qa Page. equines ens gives. veranda, silver and ; hear cars; references W-141. Post- apartment in 4 delightful Ly beg ane. one re) te “bathrooms se: references re- outside and service ‘> . , ~ ’ , A front linen, bor- t GOUDF ment D, furnished 5 roome for the summer months; all conveniences ; china, silver- reigeeresess, Gabenz sort with all modera , caneen i Oe a, COTT GB wtd.—To rent, 5 rooms, or dwell- ing, . uth Side. n Noll, 1919 Lami $25 m ore eal Webster 272, Groves; will i be vacant May 15. te HOUSE—Spend ag summer in —s countiy cheap rent. Jd, — ete: large Websto: 7-room ; ouse and groun eraon Station, at ton)—3 large rooma, COTTAGE Wtd. = 5 rooms, with bath: state particulars. Hox W-112, Fost-Dis. COTTAGE Wtd. in sub : & piace for chickens and ow: rent reasonable, 2321 Minnesota _av.__ COTTAGE eee 5 or ern conveniences; inh school; b reaponsses tion preferred. wets 5 block, rooms or over; mm... 8, -, in ts atation ail’ conveniences, Box w. 141, Post- -Dispat tch. ear Catholic chun church aaa loca- —Te rent; 7 or mod- or on ws le CAL) Box w- OUSD We th a house, or work: vate Tar ‘Olive peld ja FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED, CO COTTAGE Wid. {sop and Soe Eat Bet a he gummer, for family couple; 4 or FLATS WANTED | ENT wrd.— ae ¥ —y m. pouth oF west; rent rea- sonable. ore PLAT = northwest 4 poems i bath, by ; ey P ) st- Disp: ton. or cot- Wwrd. amilies; u on —m =X Side. ia

Page 54

WANT IN more Wants 1 : | | % } 1 “i is-z3 a a ie . ee ~*~ 4 P 2, Caps ey: : +e fase = : Pen am MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. published ants iq SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ; | Th ‘pose ple Re a tee ish wed o- ean: « ee Day ee ie I pe, SUR Ps Proportion to bopuiation than any other metropolitan newspaper on FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 7 FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 1 FLATS FOR RENT—WEST 1 FLATS FOR RENT—WEsT FLATS FOR RENT NORTH aS RTRENTEO WEEE ae ARSENAL, 4444 Four Fooms. bath, fur. | OREGON, | 2228—Convenient S-room flat;| COOK, 4708A—4-room flat, bath, screens; | VON VERSEN, 6i75—Modern 9-roo —- ~ ENTS —weer APARTWEN Lm toe mas F ligh ; 5. Dares. stable: | ’ Pe ky ok gee? tne Me ee eS PMR e So screens, fixtures, newly decorated; newly papered; rent $17. a Clean; $17. ENAI, igs A— Beautifully agetes _ gl ee aan Saeens choke —- po ppo- site Tower Grove; six rooms an bath: fur- LEGON, 8136-4 large rooms, $13. Owner, | day and Monday. heat; hot-water connecti 3 - ; veniences; rent $53. on: _— —- Arkansas av. ————, ak ~~ 43°34-25A-—Three rooms: bath, Se cart rents | ARSENAL, pao 3525—5 rooms, tile A , 2616—Three large roo Tixtures; will decora VON VERSE -room fiat furnace, meombination. “tatures: laundry, downstai 11. HACKMANN R. EZ. C., 1000 Chestnut st. West End; hot-water heat, hardw ~ pe 2701—3 large rooms, slate sink; $11. .. 4328—Five-room flat, bath, heat and windows, ge yard, every modern con- 1 rooms, 2d floor, venience; will “Gecorate to sult; must see brick fla 10.50: otuers. Delmar 84551. (Wet modern; rent n tod a OSAGE, fer sarae; co G. L. ZIM af ERER, 20: 2 Lig gest “hig Key 2711A Osage. itor service; 3 = ad — ;{BENTON PL., 30—7 iat hot-water heat, PARK. S450A—5 rooms and bath, only $18, |MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st, | !t_to_appreciate it. Th - — | men : : | a. S, 8863—Neat 8-room flat for quiet | WHITTIER, 1 , flat; 721 N. Whit- combination fixtures: lau — ‘i t. oe Ris nN ; isea, or to Taylor ; EL, light, 1 Tay! rie “te bath, screens, shades, laundry, e -3_ $27. PARK, 8506—Five rooms, tiled bath; all ; furnished apartment; six rooms: N PL. 15-2045 A—One noe west somedalehoen and modern; rent $27.50, Sark SA tier §-room_h condition, Water: convenient 820 Skinker oad: s_Deautiful ¢ and PARK. 1210-—Modern O— Modern flat, 6 rooms, bath,| “UMAR BL. 45454—Six large rooms, just | Wills 1» -—ihree rooms and hall; reas, > ay 4 and : ; flats, larg rd, separate new! lated orated; rent $20; open. vacated: will decorate; all conveniences; WELLS. 6131—Four bares NINTH, A N.—4 sores, nice, clean rooms service: ; le icity; shades PAR i ISOS A dee rge, light rooms; water pent $25. aa : 7 2 newly decorated; attic: reasonable edlamont rs ; = mT . ns, $10, in rear. 29—5-room flat, ; oor; 5029A—5 or 7 nso hall roo SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED BOTANICAL, 3833—Elegant @-room flat; sep-| “04 fas: 2 summer eiehens, § (el) | Sil convenierices; large yard; $30. Winth. feracee, oan fixtures, sareene SE FLAT Wtd.—8 with or without bath, | @&2 conveniences; rent $35, "| PENNSYLVANIA, et leree, =| right | OETMAR BL eis = eee Sais ELLA tGsLA—Six roomie; “wislernt “seat |. and gas fixture $12 50 per month. plewood, or West Bae not over | BOTANICAL, sy0lA—Corner T-room flat; 2a ro St ——s-scoms and bath: | ate; $18,” Seo wy. « | 5 to * eet | SORTS axtures;_§ ea Four Taree ark av., - c, amp, xg ; N “(c) decorate oo su its $80; open. furnace, ete.; will combination fixtures; $13. Sos! ante ate SAUL FIELD a mm Py ns * CAULFIELD & LEWIp RB. E. 00., i room flat; bath. laundry; good inducement, sua. U F SITY FOR REN B.A BOKERN RB. CO. BOte Speata nt, at, | RUB ML. hg omy b Aig OB and DEL, AWARE. 1263—3-room fiat; bath. Call. | WHST BELLE PL., 4239—Three rooms; bath, | paint L MARKET, 3100—Three rooms oy . ALBERT ‘ ia * is S O., 105 N. 9th. iL, . RSO>? LPP LPP DP BA. PFDA IEMwmnrerwmrernrrerem“»$o~rmeEYE_YOreryryrnr 4" ; ‘ 664 — am " 5 FOR LEASE—Fi lub location bluffs of | Sanmtly deccrated; combination ‘Gxtoren RUSSELL, 4111—Three rooms and bath; $16. ~ best; ie 5 aed conde n. Cen t al 66 59. HACKMANN Ru iE E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st ‘ORTH MARKET, 5943A—i- ag ie sur ony : Bs lg 5 ok con Meramer: fine location, on the raiiroad. ree ag Alea 2 furnace, a Shave’ plumbing: OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut _st__ | GASTON. 5358A—4-room” ae cock hati | WESTMINSTER PL., 600SA—Modern 6-room | prance bath ang, pollet: reds ssung B h st. jfences; both atelepmonee; vacuum" cleans: #, ANTZ R. EB. CO., 103 N. 9th st. oer Sower GTOve Fark as aw’s Garden SELL, 2031—Beautiful 6-room flat, with oom; mod iwood floors; steam heat. oe . rooms =—aooaes | CONVenient to cars; chea nt. conveniences; open. SASTON- igh and cold water; $19. j _ flat; hardwo Ao Tied (ORTH MARKET, 4605—Flat; $20 Der! steam h anitor see ” MELROSE rooms and bath, gas fix-} WESTMINSTE 5834—Third floor month; 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold wane KINGSBURY gra i : 6045—4 rooms, steam heat and AND SARAH FLATS FOR RENT J M. FOSTER, 417 Title ‘Guaranty Bldg. (c) RUSSBLL, 4116A—Five-room steam- -heated tures. | : , BROADWAY. 2319 8S.—Three large. light flat, tile bath, combination fixtures; Font reduced rent to $17 ba. pavered and painted; J pecan, janitor service; steam heat, etc.; | furnace ; tes, etc. ey a janitor service. P gre. as; $9 ic) 1S: SON_R. AND E. CO., 5899 Delmar. (ct) PENROSE —-— water OTTO TIETJENS, 124 Chestnut st. (c S un ee: Sil modern conven: BEAUTIFUL ‘ROSE, 3624—Modern 6-room, KINGSBURY BL., 6000—Five-ruom apart-| All above “apartments will MISCELLANEOUS. rooms; newly papered; water and gas; $9. | reasonable. EASTO CAROLINE, 8330—3-room flats; $11.50 and] ROUSSE! 2804-—-Modern 4-7 rooms; porches, STON, 4336—Fine flat, 5 rooms and bath, : FLAT—Modern, light, 5 and 6 rooms; near $12.5); gas, water; open (c) 4 “ge ec y | i “ just redecorated: only $16; act quickly. WEST PINE BL., 437 6—SIXx BEAUTIFU bath. laund fixtures; rent $15. — ; ‘SE garage, laundry; cold storage; all conven WATTS ry 7) oth ets eUnCry, screens, _*\--——_1___-_—_— |__ ment, hardwood floors, janitor ice be Save on peorest Park; every convenience; reasonable. | CASTLEMAN, 3959A—-5-room flat; steam | fences: best. surroundings. El STLe SF TYCO. 621 Chest ee VICE. HoT-WATER HEAT; JANITOR PLEASANT. 4115A—-Four large, light rooms | ¢4y per month. a service, ete.+/ to suit. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive ores elmar 1402L. (c)} heat; hot water connection; fixtures and ;—Three, and bath, $9; half block of _ i~—I over 3-room fiat; newly - = 2nd hall room. —___—- ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. B. CO. P N FLAT—Beautitul: 8 reoms; ail and laundry; $22 month, (c) J School. John P. Dolan R. 8. ecorated, $11. odiamont and Easton|WEST PINE BL., 3730—Five large, light PRAIRIB. 1801—-N beautiful. 4-room flat, M od Jaccard Bid at #1 modern improvements. cali" Forest | CASTLEMAN, 4115A—4 ty second floor; | Co ‘¢i03 "Manchester , Ie 7 2 janitor 's ee caaioe ane gente ta heat, ist tbs sete hon ag marble vestibule. | Ty cy. EDE. saa a ne 820 aes rd.. cor. Waterman av. ic -lsnmntr en a he ath; cL. 5742A—S oder - va-| Janitor se : com- , 4 carlixor st fi T epailg Dake, furnace, “shades,” separate en: | RUSSELL, 4018A—Fiat; 6 larke roomm, bath | PU Tah Si chow cmon 2" VS |Pination ‘fixtures; kas Famke: warage if de- | josets, 1p all ,rooma: convenient £0 FREMBLEY-AULLER BR. B.°CO., 100° N, 9th. wea oes — | sired. (c7) . i [TT R, Ww. . 8 1246 Amh R = B-room flat; LA r. mherst pl., cor. Julian av.. ira ED .BUD —Modern (cy quette Apartments: 4 floor, nort rth, S rooms tn FLATS. trance; 21. c $20 1502-04A S. 10th st.. new. 8 rooms and |CASTLEMAN. 3930—4 large rooms and den: Sate : 32: ist} ETZEL, 6322A—6 rooms, porcelain bath, gas, | — : = —tit} PB25A er bath, combination fixtures, enamel sinks and| strictly modern and beautiful: reasonable. ne Saree Semen ee ee ater, sewer, will decorate to suit; rent | WINDSOR 4 wpialiithateers: first-class tenant | with garage. Colfax 1361M. steam heat and janitor service Tag ieahon. beautitully decorated: ‘suitable | see ely. ~ | RUSSELL, a210A— Three rooms, bath. com: | S75 “e ©. | RINDSOR PL., 3667A—Three room and ST. FERDINAND, 4515—8 nice rooms, large OTTO TIRTJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c)] 1231 Hamilton bg BR’ for fainily of two; rent $16 and $16.60; open] CASTLEMAN, 4173A—Three rooms, bath, nation fixtures. screens, laundry. _ rooma, tile aga yl. a, | — — bath, screens and laundry, te) kitchen, screens, gas fixtures. LAUREL, 455—€-room os bath, sun roms ..... 4 Oe ee 8 ot water heat, ev , screens | ar 4 from § Bi monn me Aggyenion pot Bein f RUSSELL, 4026—Modern 5 large, airy rooms; convenience: awnings; with or without ga- FOR RENT. =e LOUIS, ¢ 4658—3 large rooms, laundry and parlor, screened porch; University or Del. 5904 Julian, ‘first “ge ‘3. 10th, 8 large rooms, attic, enamel modern; only $16 ° , bath, combination fixtures, 5 closets, | rage. 4G47A Morgan: 6 rooms furnace, screens, cellar. = mar Car. c99 rooms Crees rite eet pg t at E vie rooms, $7.60; | CLEVELAND, 4027--4-room flat; good condi. | Screens, shades, laundry stove, water heat-| ETZEL, 6002—Five-room flat, modern, lec-| Shades and fixtures; rent $25. Ty LOUIS, 0840A—Fiat, 6 rooms, bath, fur-| TINDELL BL... 4306-—Corner Newstead, | 1215 Amherst pi., thi all newly decorated and p inted; open, “(e) tion: furnace, bath. Key upetaire. eri_large yard; = Purest a ~ MNT? to ic, Hants. ghades. screens: will decorate FEDERAL IN v. CO., 107 N, 7th. Te fombination fixturen $o0. ey TE Pa on ail siden: baths, wae floors, win- fu tas to tt GER, 2632—-3-room fiat; bath, , Suit; rent $2 is, 5361—New. mocern pore : ow mov- ; NOW IS YOUR TIME yg A gl ramen floor, .& rooms, | _ will allow $3.50 for moving: rent t $13. IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Easton av. FLAT FOR RENT _everv convenience: reasonable rent. “a8 P. Churchill’ Whittemore Co, & KILPATRICK REALTY ©: e. ’ ’ Tn y ‘ > 4 rooms a . DE RUTGER, t0¥—Nice $-room fiat, ea EVANS, 4216—4 rooms, bath, 2d floor; all 4718 Vernon av.; 6 large, light rooms; a Tg By 517. nice, large (co) _ {e832} Ti? nut To rent a f - with bath, fur- SON A t ine 5-room flat t l r- | BALSON R, AN . ©O., 5899 Delmar. (cl) L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton conveniences, i . . mV AN ath, etc.: 2d floor; keys downstairs. - - ana Y CoO., 805 Chestnut st. |SAN FRANCISCO, 4531—8 large rooms nace, electric light and all — modern con- | GU by ELAND, 4215—6 veniences. For particulars, rooma, Surmace, Lutcn RUTGER, 2224—Four rooms and bath. /ANS, 3037A—Five-room flat, bath, laun- IN IALT GUS V. R. MECHIN. 808 Chestnut_st._(c7) i way rooms, electric fixtures. 4175 Cleve- KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. y, attic, etc.; $17. JUNIOR RB FLATS jestnut st. bath th; in inducements : “te dieses McPHERSON, $031—6-room apartment; jan- RR ANE FRANK, 1008 Chesti PM a ee en ee ee Se CRA ELL B00. Saih- Vic: | MePHERBON” -— apartmen ee cheap. Sidney 4276. te “Broadway, 4 - 2 can be mnie NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chesthut_st, $16. 4542A McMillan, 6 rooms, with an abund- spe-}ance of light, steam heat, janitor service;} tor 1685R__ F _ Broadway, 7 rooms, 2 can be sublet to OR NT dentist; above Broadway Bank. ST. ANGE, 1418A—5 large, bright itd EVANS. 3634—4} rooms, porcelain bath; ——— decorated rooms; with bath; upstairs _ Cial inducements for good ant 0 pen. will put_in oo eondition for g00d | SARAH, 1823 N.—®8 rooms, bath, hot and “cold | McP HERSON, 57338—Five-room ents tenant. Main 2521. water, linoleum, shades, fixtures, gas range, . ch; janitor service; open, Phone barementi APARTM F N TS cars; 228 cPHERSON, 5733—4-room apartment; rch; janitor service: phone Fores FLATS. CASTLEMAN, 4AA—Ele l rooms 4723 ggg = Nee bi 6 fine rooms, 00 and bath, ok week $2 mo fe ST. VINCENT, 3426—4 nice rooms, bath and| EVANS, 4570—Four rooms, bath, ren L. furnace, in quiet neighborhood. reasonable: open NORTH coiiet mantels: Wellstom Sarah SLATTE 2504A—Four large, light rooms,} McPHERSON, 6936—First floor, beauti 16 apartment; 6 rooms and sun parlor; —ae acan furn se ee © “i mar 3057 wm Es. 2 : sa Windeor "pl. § —— oe Or o0| CASTLEMAN, 8001—Beautiful fat; 6 rooms, | ST. VINCENT, 2750—i-room flat; upstairs; | ALBERT G, BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st__ | nes pen, _ reception hall; hardwood floors, Dutch din- small family: eed condition: reasonable. EVANS, 3955—Five rooms and bath, second | ADELAIDE, 2107—Lower 4-room flat; con- new!) LR oy bath; :_OPE convenience; rent very reasonable; Vv 16 00] ing room, beamed cefling, mirrors in bed-}Si. VINCENT, 3101—Elegant healthy, 8- sith 20. Keys first floo ‘s veniences; combination fixtures, furnace, yy a har 5-room m flat and June 1. ° 501 AND 525 16 00 he te doors, oa bath, plenty —— room, room upper fiat. $13. ee NOBLE wmaley a $22, — througho' ut. ms ‘all Delmar 389. re (c2) NINA PL., S877—6 rooms, sun parlor, slee gh: ot-water heat, screens; rent reasonable, ST. VINCENT, 2821—6 light rooms, 8¢6)})- ca ALICE, 2277A—6 large, light rooms; near | ——lUsz0Ut. & to 2 reaso : pant Sev mos CONNECTICUT, 4586—Modern 6 rooms and| arate laundry. Geo. I. Neuhoff, 906 La inet gn Ty gg elegant | O'Fallon Park; rent reasonable. STRING. tat: $19: apply 2981. N’ Spring. show gy scent wi apartments ay now available, “ ( Te room air : ; oT tent : ARLINGTON, 1918—Large 4 and 5 room g fat, $ NO en ae eT PAGE BL., 83 rooms, bath, furnace, and leases can be signed at any etc 15 00 bath Salle Bid $1 occupancy A tale go ~P vom bath, fix. 3 009| PEVONSHIRE BL., 4916—New 6 rooms, 2d SCANLAN, 6438—Beautiful place; 3 rooms, L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton id. flat: all conveniences; very low rent. SPRING, 1702 OR 1710 N.— fixtures, etc. ti f 108A" 3 roo floor; combination fixtures, screens, fur- all. all conveniences;, $10; Tower Grove | !LA‘l—Newly decorated; 4 rooms and bath; : ND i7—F rooms, bati $15 newly decorated; rent reduced. {c) ALBERT G. = inte hestn me See me spemes, 8 is gg 8 oe tioor . 11 00 nace, bath, etc., $22.. eee line, Watson to Scanian. Cc) above corner store; n. w. corner Page ani ABiLANE Soh ate - SULLIVAN. 4002A—Fliat of 4 light rooms, Pak a $8.9 s heres Sep mbe 2818-15 ison, rooms, Water, gas; DILLON j2° - 0819 She SECOND. | 1819 'S.—Near Geyer ayv., nice 8 Blackstone: splendid location; will rent for {ASHLAND, 4166A—lour rooms and bath. with bath: r l Q niene es. SAVOY COURT, 681 —_ -~ ~ doy te r ist N, 1229—8 rooms, bath; 2819 Shen- : | ; $25. Phone owner, Olive 4611, () | ASHLAND, 4087-4 rooms; tile bath and tur- | say awaw = a flat: $8: rear flat. and Union; apartment; wil sub i 7 ILL N, room c expired term; five rooms, front t porch, “south. Possession can be given at once, $1 9 00 ° 9 r T. JOHNSON, “227 Title Guaranty Bldg. g17 8 rooms, bath; possession May 1 ._ - partis NGER, 4 415 Fullerton Bidg. FOU NTAIN, 4910A—A nice 6-room flat; rent nace. $6.50 $5 50 water; open r SEVEN S.—4 rooms, kitchen, 2d and ASHLAND, 3807—Swell_6-room flat, hard- 0 ee FO ie eure na terms reasonable; call er lil ie desired. These are est ADAMS ST., 2324—Four rooms........§16 ys DOLMAN, 1224—Three rooms and bath, SEVENTH, 2706 8,—4 rooms, _ Bevinas TRUST CO.. 4935 Delmar bl. wood floors, Dutch dining room, steam}|SULLIVAN, 8984—6 rooms and path; sepe- phone Forest 5248 es the fin rate furnace, laundry and porch; w -|'VON VERSEN, Sasi Princeton; beautiful apartments in St. Louls. There are 8 rooms, 3 baths and a re- rooms, ba -seseeeese 20 00 | DOLMAN, 1430 (Park av. at 18th)—Neat 4-| °4 floors; good repairs. _ TOREST PARK BI $22—6 ile | heat; $30; 8d open. S. Jefferson, 6 rooms, bath........ room flat; sf" and new fixtures; good] SHAW, 4156—Four rooms, alcove. . reception a > es FO ood | pee ae Ooms pati S rs om Keokuk i st... rooms. bath..... 1 order; 0 ;, open enameled bath, furnace, newly deco- ; ~ anaden, woletea.” mal yeknoed. ge ee eer hee » bath. | TAYLOR, 1811 N.—0 rooms and ba In- BERT G. BLANK 8 ROS Chestaut st. ception ro oe Ranken n. rooms, bath 15 00 ke ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. -d; $20; to couple. : a . Rw HUM MPHREY, 8655A—Modern 6-room flat. WISE, 6456—Second floor, 6 rooms, bath, outside; rent at only $32.50; cheapest rent combination fixtures, steam heat furnished any 611M. Second floor south, 6 rooms, bath THE CAMBRIDGE open, NINTH, 911 S5S.—Six rooms and bath, $20. ~WING, 104 8S.—S rooms; bath, toilet, gas fixtures, good condition; $12. Key in tail- IUMPHREY, 3515A—5 rooms. bath, modern. ~” in the city shop. FERD xd ‘BE NEKE, 226 Wainwright Bldg. | GARFIELD, 5853—4 and 5 room flats; new; and sun parlor. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLES REA D. L. Diehi, 1188 Chestnut. 4 > , CHAS, F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 weeny“ DAPLE Go47A_-Six fooms. hardweea ieore electric fixtures, furnaces, cabinet man- SOUTH SI tels, china closets; reasonable. S$ DE 4917 19 McPb on Ay : estnut st. " ers : at this —— big store, HUMPHREY, 8643-—Lower flat, 5 rooms, tile = and Tennessee marble sink; hot-water coil; OLIVE, 2331—Look NI : 2322—5-room flat; 0 bath, large reception hall; all modern con- ~~ Ey water; screens and fixtures; rent $18. veniences. a ABR Dr. Wavrin, 3666 Botan- poll caer ietap rigs4t.. including steam} awnings. (8) |] GARRISON, 2716A N.—Four rooms, water N. W. Cor. Compton and Saeie Mn. Lowe Deaton s Bank, | HONP ane _(°1) | WYOMING, 4166—Fiat, 6 light. cheerful] MINERVA, 5158A—Five rooms ana bath; | woirh s $12, R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. oat ’ P pear Jetterson SY is_f0e oath. yurth and. P Mr. Laws, oatmen’s sr HUNT, 4352—3 rooms ist floor, $11.50, __ «C) ‘ti ch, gas, water, screens; furnace; reasonable rent; St. Mark’s Par- | = - a er ray os —_ Russell Choice 6-room apartmenta, ween oan OLIV — ern Box oo in govd ee 7 ~ or ILLINOIS, 3734—Four rooms: lawn: ar- Ish, ___ “chins cabinet. bether's paar, piste Yaa Suites of 4, 6 and 6 rooms: well parlors; all conveniences; stea hea - ayes vin e a ranged for aaa $17 a month. WYOMING, 3847A—Modern, 5 rooms, fur- MORGAN. 025-8 rooms and bath with fur-]cens and fixtures, $19; apply owner, Sun- asranged and well kept; very de- janitor service, gas ranges, wall cafes, > ROSENBA M-HA weew ig” on et ee en 1ace and all conveniences. days or evenings. 2423 Union. bi.: orest sirable. _fets, clothes driers; the best arranged and road conveniently located apartments in te 3135—Six-room house; ba : a” 13. sAbeahion, 4857 eer ay. 7 — INDIANA, 2858A—8 rooms and water; $11. nace, large por screens; all conveniences; wae FN Feics Nice a room. wei gpen. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. | $23.50; open, a (7; | MORGAN, 4120A—9 rooms; bath, sideboard, | 7a7oR., ie) PTINGER,_416 ferton ae OWA, 3719—Flat, 4 rooms, WYOMING, S70 $706—Beautiful, 6-room fiat, all &as $37.50 shades, | screens, steam, ‘fur-| GLASGOW, 2019—8 rooms in rear, 87: gas EDWARD L. BAKEWELL open ter ae eae ~ nace; oi.JV. , . " “ : 7 ° e a ) - * 15 N. 7th st. water, open. (¢) | di See janitor on premises or oe ey io Masien” ay ood order: open oe ang: NOW| JEFFERSON, 1010 §.—Wour front rooms, | , modern and 96 respectively; Nugltne oe INK, 5 FRANK 1¢ Chestnut et. over store. only $12. (c&3) , ‘ es ’ ———s LASGOW PL., 23059—Four rooms, modern; GEO. F. BERGFELD a sw ¥Y Cco., rr. 7 SSOKA and v51s—Thr JEFFERSON, 3701 S.—-Four rooms, third | c@lity or phone Main 1348 ee terme png Belt West Moti] ‘bath, gas fixtures, shades, laundry; second 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555 hestnut oe bs EF? — oF fee, in. excellent condition, | —floor. water, gas. toilet, $10. Victor 310R. gan st.; gas range and water heater, screens, | (00T: rent $16.60. 1c) 7 TER NE ry , Fapin) Pees BCE food eet, ) , JUNIATA. 4157—Four beautiful light rooms FIVE ROOMS, BATH, $18. 00 ae Bas Rg har: ~gy ks prevet ae yo ee yg not ew iat. bath, 5 88 WESTMINS W SOUTH rent, $22; will date rent June 1 for good ten- ose gas; newly papere ali conven- SOUTH 5 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR Arr rn ARMSTRONG, 1225—Eight-room house; hait- and bath, $18 JUNIATA, 3508A——Five rooms, tile bath,is Recodwes eansetiers: large front porch. 2611 ant, at Secs, F. H. Ingalls Co., 416 N. 7th] fences; reasonable. os | screens, hot and cold water, hot-water | — Be, BECO OOF: GRAND, 8126 N.—Five-room flat, modern | ~~ m ge nie a Jus eted; larger rooms, heat. NEW HIGH-CLASS FLAT NEWCOM> PL., 4737: Auer regen a O®, conveniences; inquire drug _ store. BOTANICAL, a eg te ae ae equi ment: best —_ nck Lafayette Park; geod location room: we om a 2624—-Two unfurnished rooms, -ond nice, light rooms; gas. bat GRAND, 2907 N.—Two rooms, complete for apartment, Ange yi — _—_ CORNWELL R. in N foom fat ens. ia third floor, $8 per month; gas, bath, laun- Tig my Oo ‘saad t Eiacnser heeh, bard- ge bok AL, Uge-2s- -82—Three rooms; willl housekeeping: Re ee to all car lines; agg a oy ig A $45; 2 months veny Olive aoe Central 1917. —8- . }dry. nan ecorate elegant location; electric hts; all conven- —$—$—$——— (ci) phone; only $9; open. Central | -4~PAYHITE 3837 1c =~ | W900 floors; must see to appreciate. - CAULFIELD & LEWIS R. E. CO., ences; $25 per month; Lindell 3864. LAFAYETTE, 3017—Colonial homes, six ' 5: ‘(Opposite Reservoir Fi t N * f tte Park 716 Ch t. i> it hird fl Y Park )—rive sooma; bath, furnace, fixtures. ats—Noar Lafaye 6 Chestnut s GREER, 8867—Flat, 6 rooms and bath; hot |,,fooms, thir NDT & Ne BLE ween Adams ani / vacant MANN Armstro floor, 8 rooms, large PAGE BL., 4874—4 rooms; modern, $20. and cold water: steam heat. HILDENBRANDT NO g REALTY TY Co., 814 ee a | AV. sup HACK N R. EB. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. hall, bath, syaundry cee ‘lawn; $12. Also TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 8th:| HARRIS, 4229A—68 rooms; everything mod- NOPE Ww. i902 ott Chestnut _st. BR ey pacar, any MA All the con 0 ‘ 7B BL, 4266A—F NGFE room. apartment, ons - large hall, bathroom;/ PAGE BL., 425sA—Flat, 6 rooms and bath, ern; never been occupied; newly eee Tne here floors, hot water, heat, janitor | Vemiences that you "and in - nee LAMI, 1523—Four rooms. first floor, first- | 2d foo yy G14. aoe an Eg ee: Raver aor - + ee ~—aspece service; phone Grand 3877, modern ap ane neighborhood, too is today—rent very class condition, bath, jaundry, attic, gas, fines. pi : HN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., PAGE BL., 3944—4-room lower flat; bath,| HARRIS, 4250A—Three rooms — . SELI S304A—5 fF -§ rooms, bath. fur RUS NG nace; aaa able water. JO yA 815 Chestnut en furnace, fixtures; all conveniences; $23 ter heat. ades, screens and fi ; new- —— bn Sa... rent > DOE ER R. co., ; p 8 ge Gravots ravols ave Cc. IRW IN, 202 Pierce Bidg. ; Olive 4758. LA BSALLE, 3434A large eet BL., 4917A—5 rooms, modern con- | ly decorat d. Grand 4055. Wicton 770K. Jefferson an FRANK B, RUHR R, E. CO., 1136 a PAGE LEMP, 2330—Three rooms. neal ceoarannd B tif | 6 a | t veniences; rent reasonable. HEBERT, 2839—4-room ay tee Te lel a 633—Bing me its | pees ae | Cauiiiul 0-nOGM a FAGH BL..6001—New G-room flat; steam | mantels, gus fixtures, laundry; $19; open See 6 soem oor attic. Ce COR. MAPLE AND CLARA AVS LOUISIANA. 4412A—5 rooms and. bath, at- heat; strictly modern. HEBERT, 1950—Three roo , water, ROOM APARTMENT. eo OS Fr 1o,_Jaundry, $20, 3852A DE TONTY ST. ; PAGE BL., 6920A—6-room flat, bath, white os cellar: reasonable to’ geod’ tenant:| 6=-ROOM APARTMENT 5608 Maho APARTMENTS. 6 sssce: : ecDONALD,. 3591—Corner flat, 4 rooms and Come out today and see this flat of un- bedroom, hardwood floors. Cabapy 8064W, Rvdiern ran 8 85038 rooms, Te ah —sie sone and bath, $23.50. bath, screens, gas, combination fixtures. usual decorations and finish, containing 81/5. Gm RL. 8869—First floor 6-room flat; | @ORIAMONT, 2616 (near wring Cee By ly} heat fu rulshed;, open ieee large. well. " ghted apartment; tile bath; sun UHR R. BE. .»_ 1136 Chestnut | McKEAN, 8411—8 rooms and bath, modern,| tose superlative refinements demande - bath, hot_and cold water; furnace; $22. (c) |), se rooms and bath, furni for HILDENBRANDT & & NOBLE REALTY Co,, ted ew Janitor service, heat, ete.; very at- 2. Me GO. 1186 nant t. sto-date flat; Grand_and_Cherdkee_cars. and ath pt. care. bisck, trom Park og PAGE BL., 4066—5 rooms, newly papered week, oupekeeping; to adults Krasds re oi! $15 _ Chestnut _st. BoA. ‘BOKER CRN R. _B. CO., 1015 Chestnut st. . FRA * é estnu WNATR Sib Paces : : AGE: s 1B, ered, ? | MORGAN, 522 ath, janitor; "8 rooms, 24 floor, $6; water and gas; chose WEST gf vopens nace NOt and cold water: | JEFFERSON, 17184 N—Five-room flat| ALBERTA APARTMENTS Washington Terrace Apartments Es Sa : oven en et at t0. nt to desirable people. Apply on: premises. - PAGE ~BL., 5222A—sSeven rooms; bath, fur- decorated, nd aor ataren screens, newly | COR. CREDTENDEN AND ARKANGAS AV. u tnut at a GNOLIA, S1dvA—5-foom flat. ail modern ACADEMY, 1418-1416—4 and § elegant rooms ace combination fixtures: $30. 2 een A very choice G-room apartment, ready 535 Clara Awenue 00K onder “open ; $15. SCS AMHERST PL. izi7—Hlegant upper fiat, 6 PAGE “BL. Gi41A—Tive a = six rooms, tmod- Eas, nd _cold_water; r; rent §16 _ | outside, rooms; now INVESTIOEN janitor. Six spacious rooms, artistically decorated; | COM : 5.—Heven Bb & E’ 1008 elilieesias at. MANCHESTER, “7201 T00 ony rooms and den. tile bath, hardwood floors: ara, fiaticen Guiles lenntion Set Tee an KRENNBRLY. 4041—Three large rooms, bath } [INT Co., large, beautiful park for exclusive use of eniences; good repair ims in ‘and 'SIIA--Six rooms; suitable for pass doo rr: Po. aver phone Cabany 475: (c) | premises. ; : eomiveane PS closets: will decorate. 817 Victoria Bldg. ( c) tenants; janitor will show you Senn nota- | Oper ; will decorate: rent $15, (7) OKEANE. & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | BLACKSTONE, 1375A-—Four rcom flat, bath,| PAGE BL., 4034A—-Seven rooms, all in good} MENNERLY. 8946-3968—Three-room flats; JOHN. is? tn Sho sy, for R. © Co.. : 4-roem flat in tows for Mone bath: furnas “4 Sat A+ Gite rooms | | cones. laundry, screens, porches; sun par- : order: pgnbimation | txture s; door open, Fae condition: nicely arranged and locat- YOUR LAST CHANCE Anos N sm av .0F An outside, light room: ev- t i8. or; $18. nquire 405% Ee Phone Cabany 8184. a) a = - nate 4 Dapered. F. ata er ge A a a eel — PAGE i “ 4722A—Four Pee — | . steam ~ inside stairway; gas: eA eK, meee Tes, on the northeast comer of Biaine and. Spring THE REGAL : 5640 ot water eater, combin QO . heat. janitor serv ice 50: open. open gas tes, bi- ens, ades. furnace; rent cheap. ALE ‘ERT G. BLA NK E kok Chentrut st. LABADIE. 4382A— Four- -room fiat lectri aves.. with bath, —— furnace an al front. and. back ktures, $35; oth er se raien cont J. M. _¥ " 417 ‘Title Je Guaranty Bidgic)! 5A Gis BL., 4041A—Six rooms, bath, furnace: | —£28 bath. oe other eames coev“GUS V, R i MiCHING = 55 N A o ws rented 45; open. htkaas "Gabe dean a Five and. 6 rooms, ‘$25. WOLFF-BORDERS R. a LA wg go eg 6 rooms, bath, 808 Chestnut st. te 7) 60 WATERMA Vv. 410—V right upper 5-room modern ats electric : 313-14 International Life Bidg. g44, t and cold water; to rent to two —~ ws Sine AbiaTmeas Lovely suites: 6 beautiful rooms; Co- 6143— with ate good condition; large attic; open morn- | 37°50. will “TaNATIUS MeMENA MY, PAGE BL.. 3637A—Four rooms and alcovo; | (2milles; painted and papered; $18 month. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT lenial porch, farese, tile bathe with show- oe basement. | as fs see i anti ln shades, screens. heat and electric fixtures | LEE, 8827A—5 rooms and bath; all newly wae M er, elegant fixtures and finish: $60 and cooe sito; “Block tor mca SOA —F "rooms. and bath: $16. | Say AHD,—ISMACEToom fat? at conven ferniahed: tert $90. Phones, Olive S07 or | _ Gecormied NE CH | ss: Fetents dante ee Sones © ae vi 4 ’ —Handsome “7-room “upper | TpMPLE PL. 1906A—SIx ms, bath, fir 28. beautiful 24 ght gti at inguire on premises nace. screens. shadea wood floors, "ITT, 48: ’ ut_st.; both phones. /combination fixtures: «as grate. gas water i_purnace, Bo : ENE a” | heater: $27; open Sunday. APFITT, 4206A—4-room fia ton ot water. oo, $17; ge nation fixtures, steam heat: ’ Vietor 2304x. itor service; up-to-date i over. ast epee age rooms with} “hall, bath: cool. ym fent: i) th: all conveniences: $4 floor; cheap; nt line ~~ re: UNION BL., 284SA—Three rooms; bath, fur- iney 8011 nace, fixtures; $17. MAFFITT. 4548A—@-room flat, large must be seen to be @ ee : convenient “te cars and school. yard, ment, Spring and Ima vases Lindell (c) phone & OLD MANCHESTER RD, ba modern, Forent 04 decorated 4-room fiat:;} HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1900 Chestnut st. orated fiat, « ms ] ; $15 - UNION, 1374A-—5-room flat; all conveniences: | MAFFITT, 481 large roo es | 202. : - eee ; ARA. near ' : c K ms; bath, h s)Fe H ESTE : 3 ogee and newly decorated; beautifal location: 8 car and cold water; fixtures, TP sat > TMENTS—Por rent; a. the oe f oor ard eber BL) a 16; o lines: reasoneble: onen: combination a 15. em laundry; Vernon.” ° cor and 4 ree rooms; bath, ae VERNON. MOSTA—-Flat, 6 roome, bath. MARCUS, 2815—Four-roo av.; several a sania Pes comblaation tts r-toom flat, bath, gas. bts nl ce, res, will ate hot and cold to small families 0 only; cette CO., 1000 Chestnut at. | te "eult tenant: $28, to good tenan t; Wir kas ay Ry — rent rent free OO tne IR get me eS She Bu Fae Sie Sa — a aes nae or ms oy w Woe ee eee . ae

Page 55

CS rte thee Erte WE “wr Gs F —— N Y. Th | eee = a PRET ae | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS" RENT LIs’ Be E=|\CORNET & ZEIBIG "amu auscmr & Harris a Dale stent 719 CHESTNUT STREET 2407 N. BROADWAY ae AL TY COMPANY. Mississippi Valley Trust Co, heat, screens, electric light; ight; outside somites: “The Nerth St. Louie Real Metete Office.” ; rent c8 WELLI : oodt _ 4r., bath, 2d floor. SR ee ee pee PTT en sreceesccs'a, . W. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets FOURTH sad PINE oe 8-room house, bath 25 00 er rou an @ APARTMENTS. urnace ashington, 4 rooms. bath. ...«« em sg no water license: opposite Lafayette heat eoeeeee eee evreeae eee eeea eee eeaeenee © eeene yes Frankiin. 5 rooms and $55. ba bath 'G rooms ......++++++ 14 00 22064. Washi : 1013 N, Sixth. 3 FOOMB. ..cccecscvecsed és wie Ghaeaes eeenre NN _R.E 12 00 DWELLINGS. Cc sosspeceecness Webster Groves, 12 lemens Apartments— 17 ination Right roome water heated. Ap- hardwood _Lonre, 30 ; 4378 ee, 10 rooms, bath and electric be a ae . . Goodfellow and Clemens. 6 and 7 — ty : rma selene Vi screens, g mn, : r, , room a “ , aeennaces By. oF phone Victor 2°; [ses Cabanne av. 16 $817 Franklin, 4 rooms, 4439 Washington, 2623 Stoda ata fom ee ee eat eee COS Maple, 5-room ode a apartment..$45 00 rooms, ths, ne ct gage heat, combination fix- ¥Z1A bakes kory, 5 rooms and bath LLE, 39 ~The fine 9-room resi ash st., 4 rooms, toilet Westminster ., Newstead and rooms, apts KOT W am, Pet mary’: $252 West Pine bl., 14 rooms, 2 baths, 2652 Franklin, 3 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 6625—3 large peemna, gas, laundry; hardwood floors, screens, ete 5 001A Magazine, 4 rooms, “ sam rind Cecil Apartm ment, 4488 McPherson, (Bre. oor : P far Tower Grove car line 14 Thornby place, 8 rooms, reception 2382 Clark av.. 3 room - {1CHIGAN, 66158 rooms, bath, etc., $20 hall, furnace, hardwood 78 00 cis or ey st., § 4 rooms, 24 month; t 2865, South 251R. W. combination fixtures, etc. 1510 N, Spring, 3 room A 1 reese i, Central 28 6s Wedtaten GL tk 'reene ae 1600 N 114 th 8 r 4 > a oe 668 Fussell, 5 reas floor, ISSIPPT. 3538---room detached brick; tion hall, water heating plant, 2501 Mullanpbhy. onenee furn garage .... ts condition; convenient location; yard; fixtures, etc. tees ROOMS. adison, 8 rms., 24 fi., bath. » © 512 Lake ay., 9-room heated dwelling, 1326-28 Pine, 10 rooms and bath...... est Belle, 6 rooms, 24 floor, bath with reception hall, janitor service, 203A N. Twelfth, 8 rooms, bath 40 6 rt Lee, 5 rooms, 24 floor, bath .... 4: TRRISON 1121—-11 rooms and bath, §35. etc eean ee oms, bath ......2 5420 iB ¥-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, | 4159 Lindell, 9 rooms,’ bath.” ‘ ee a “na 00 | 2127 Adelaide D HESTER RD., $820—3- room cot-|4728 McPherson av., 9 Fro pS 33 Olive. -y 25 41 Madison, wood : J ; _ N ee [ohana Stl Co CISCT CHC BDAAAR SSESSSSESSESESSSE ; _ 4 rooms and bath. 5875 Cabanne av., Sipe Eee bi.. ¢ fovrooms, bath, fur. bath, fix. ‘es —_ arstzconn -roum house .... -room house e+e eee eee er ee eee ‘ 3111 Lucas, 14 rooms, bath, furnace... . 5745 Von Hak mag 11 Eeemss. steam heat, DS N. 15th, 6-room house comp — urnis = Morgan, 5 rooms, 2d floes 2817 SR ge 18 roo i Fag me bath.$83 23) 1515 Olive, 4 Ben in rea 13 : t. ve, rooms, a 6 e, etc. 2203-084 M an, 3 rooms, ‘tah or , ‘ a “see 5438 Von Versen, 10 rooms, bath, os 210 N. 16th, 5 rooms 12 50) 4 and 9 Cars ‘N. Eighth. ard floor, 1 room... ~~" gpagatoa (8 months), 2207 Morg an, 8 rooms "404 8. Tsth. 3 rooms, ist abe oan 0 | 15033" be. 4 poems, Rs floor. . D ratiot, = roorm . 2 . eevee oer +) rooma, ‘bai, fur. 5S 00 STO RES. ITC. cesesege a eR. PE + - os nese oes Ne organ, rooms, Dat urnace.. SU OU 7 S. srents vy, modern 2? -, tage, ORC water: $10. tion hall, bath, fur., 027 Russell, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. 00 wa 2928 Yiegen.. ° if deaonk” without 3018- Fairfax. 4 rooms " ZINK. 15 N. Tth st. anes ate fixsures, etc. as ' ‘ 22 4 Pendleton, v gs — fur. fine iarge store t rune. . ‘ : é Montrose REGON. 1902—Six 1 Thy McPherson § rooms, ath, YS. Twelfth, « : : outeau rooms, at 4 api S 12th, lar re store. La rooms above f ¢ oT ‘ . K SS ae See A ie ee ~ y nace, hardwood floors, combina- pa & Te *XAS, 4 rooms, 2d fIOOF .ccceces ”) . ¢ 6 00 28 Loc ust, 10 rooms, bath, furnace... 35 1210 Olive, lar ge fine sto 425 Olive. se . MB. 2s 21018 Clerk 3 vesecon ,, on fixtures 50 00 23 Cass, 3 rooms, 2d = or eeee oN. ‘ 84 Clark, 8 rooms, bath : 1212 aoe ve suitable for any big busi-_ 2 : ; _«# 510 S. Twenty-second, 3 réema Pa tne on eee coreg. with water, | 8 . Newstead av., 9 rooms, recep- 58 8S. Broadway, 3 .»+ 15 0 Finney, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. $42 , a 619-21A 3S. Ewing, 3 rooms, Seats: pe Nd INK & ©Cv., 15 N, 7th. hall, bath, furnace, hardwood 2238 Adams st., 3 rooms rye Bac . 2d floor 14 32 Lafayette, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 27 ¢ fa Olive. corner store 111 8. Leonard, 2 rooms ad es 4221—. Stor &-room yesidence; , floors, combination fixtures 50 00 $16 Gratiot, 3 rooms, . B oad 2 6705 aia . @ cor, Grand and Lucas, in New 510 S. Twenty-second, electric ights, furnace, garage; open: deco- | 4165 Lindell boul., 5 rooms, bath, f 16 N. 20th. 3 rooms 00 | 6833 Theater Bidg., small store, about Si2ZA 8. { ite. Forest 5990, __(] ,.. pace, fixtures, etc. 50 00 | 2333 Texas, 4 rooms, 3d floor rooms, oor 2115 Cutt 25 feet square 1024 High, 2 basement rooms..., USBELL, 42is—7 r %. bath, furnace, | 4153 Laclede, 8 rooms, bath, heat, fur- 29 Wash, 3 roaae, ist floor 5 rooms, all floor. . 3047 1603 Olive 111-111A S. Leopard. 1 room, $2.56 te ’ ooms, nished by owner 50 00 Clark, 3 roo 24 8188 Snecigan OFFICES. le TS. ue 6028A. Maple, 4 rooms, bath, janitor... FLATS. 1506A 3 84 floors 7 renee bath, 24 APA RTMEN TS. ie) to ere? fe ee @ oT S SESEsss mecbeRSHeNE ES — cr hot °o nr SSSESSEES 3S SF SEE -_ — BQ IIIW-YaI BH OMOTSOOSOSSOSSSO S SSSSSSSSSSSSESSSEE SSSRE SESSESS3S3 a. 4164 Morgan st., 8 bath, fur. 20th, VALBERT G. BLANKE, 8038 Chestnut st. hall, comb. fix., hardwood fis, 48 00 Rialto Bldg. .. , destrabie offices, stagic rec, GUTGER, 1093—7-room corner house; va- 4462 Laclede, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, or + eee —|cated by owner; eo yard. fixtures -OTGHR, v0S—E rooms, bath, large | 2227 Olive, b ote; $24; ai keys at 910 Rutger; phone ee. ., 9 rooms, baih, rooms, 24 floor, bath.. 164 Alsace, 8 rooms, ist floor, bath. Emily, 3 6 Helen ; oo re! eR ie Ro Rotor oWce eto Colom ttn a SSSESSESSSESZSESS 2911-15 Sepa 4-story and basement loth, small but good. ea cna bulldin ull¢ 1 . 2810 Clark, nice store 1234 Linden, small store ‘ BUILDINGS. S. w. cor. Jefferson and Madison, 6- . Sixth Mans 66s CO a . Garrison, 3 rooms, 3 floo S. Channing, 4 rooms, 5, figo floor. . Gratiot, 2 rooms, 3d floor «..+e++++* FOR COLORED. Pine, 14 rooms, Pine, 11 rooms, Chestnut, Clark, 8 rooms, bath .. * »~ ey Seek el ol § OnmoKRAIDO nl =sS rt bet ~~ oosoeo SSSESESSSSESE SE eT Ny live, 24 floor, 26x130 ...........180 00 ‘ *-* *e-e . 18 00 34a : . oors. ppbsabsyess,« . ** A 8d floor, 26x130, heat, elev .133 £3 204 5 a 1 Olive’ 4th floor 26x180 heat elev. .125 00 Franklin, 2 rooms, : OFFICES. SUBU } Jaccard root Broadway and Locust, Coney place, 52 acres, McClure pl., and modern Scecrcorcvocrocvrortso ‘ a Coe. eo} FARE Eh eS 7 row! oe ‘ hg 1) Fe = phe ao : ad) = * & SESSLESSTSSLSSST=ES He AZLOZ * a4 4 y ; 16. ‘4 ‘4 sa . “ Y tic; porches front and back yard; $ SUBURBAN. N. w. cor. Broadway and be Dodier, store ; house, ——— city water 4028 Washington, stable in rear....... 10 00 Ha reat call Forest st Bic-denis broee, BA notes pteunt? uh 1145 iri pmevatet. x100; °2 sad oetaom i's UBERT, 720—An 8-room house on Aubert | °'*°*00! , Be Phaser — ode gene ag se + ua same Se . 14-47 Macklin, 8 ' 12 N. ence, store and 3 rooms above av.. close to Delmar bi. urban. See attics floors; each 100x100 pe A én | 2: x. ; hs 80 04 870A Hodiamont. ne S. nd. store. 8 SAVIN Gs TRUST CO. 49385 Delmar bl. APARTMENTS. 709-11 Washington, 45x90: an 028 Salisbury, : 2 8738 Garfield. 3 rooms shy 11 N. Levee, ist and 2nd floors.. i ae, ath, fur- | 5555 Berlin av., 7 rooms and sun par- BUILDINGS. 38 N. Broadway, store and 6 roome e 3 5601 South Road, oa bahar i store with rooms... ‘a30. R. J. BROADERS, 909 Chestnut st. 6858 Von Versen, 9 rooms, bath. heat, Ming. plant, etc. 9 8S. 2d, store and rooms wth 617 CHESTNUT ST DWELLINGS. F. J. ‘CORNWELL R. LR. B. CO., 816 Chestnut. | 5100A Delmar bi.; “6 rooms, reception stories 181514 O'Fallo ‘ 2 - » f ‘ ’ CABANNE, 5621—8-room residence: furnace; lor. hardwood floors, 2 baths, jan- 3944-46 Olive st., 2-story bidg., 50x150....... tteeereseees 48 W a APARTMENTS. . ["ARA, 13$1—Six — and tile bath, gas, parlor, hardwood floors, heat, jan- ~ enn 75,000 sq. ft.; elevator, 2408 N. Broadway, store and 2 | rooms 2189 Hickory 6 Bre. vator; every convenience 1 4750 Westminster 10 rooms, two ished, three ople, Forest 418297. hardwood floors, heat. jan. s > 5715 . furnished, for — (e7' me ! ee y 4 TORES, ETC. 5401 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths 5 ‘LATS bi feet — sosee | Cates OM hot water heat; tile bath; $75. 4155 L indell, 8 rooms 60 4071A ¥ 5817 Waterman, 6 rooms and sun par- A Washington, 6 r., bath, furnace 30 00 FLATS AND A NTS. ~$TORES AND BUILDINGS Laclede av., 8 rooms, bath, pe Gases Be. hye ah Bul S ELMAR BL.. 4245—10 rooms, path and fur- | 5904 Clemens, 6 rooms, bath, heat, etc. 100 00 | 1116A Chambers 5-room flat. bath, kas 422 Laurel. 4 rooms and porch 1406 Montrose, 3 rooms, bath al ae 855 Goodfellow a av or class retail district ee M ELMAR BL., taeio- rooms, reception} 352 N. Whittier, 5 rooms, heat, grocery location 3 12-14 wd Third, mt $42.50; excellent place for _roomers. and janitor service . ‘ tion, with 3 bov 212A Madison, 1212 a new, rooms 29° Fr. > 5151 Delmar bl., 6 rooms, bath, 7 Broadway, 4°00 M store and 2, m 5858—Modern, 9-room residence, in hot-water heating plant, combina- 1318 Olive, large store . ment: low rent Garrison, 3 rooms, bath.... 1104 321 Pine, & souer floors - v0 036A Delmar, 6 rooms bath, fur., fix. 27 and bath M2 . 14th, 4 rooms, gas and 5 36 00 up wr Easton, ist floor and chea 819 Carr, shop ‘ ‘ 42 50 ' TOUS for 4 months. an elegantly fur- tures, etc. 2 818-2 20 Olive, entire 3d floor 1950A N, Broadway, 3 rooms , | 8010 Maple. 34 floor, oom yr N. uarrison av., 2 rooms, 2d fl. ished d i ; ia CENTRAL 1343 Blackstone, 5 oem 95 bath, furnace 23 ys a ana store H-237, Post-Dispatch. 4 Rage : ‘ eee 4140A Cook, 5 rooms, bath, store Priory Homes (5418-24 Cabanne), 5 1127 Brooklyn, 5 rooms, 24 floor.. ° 3 a . goo store ... oon Nt ath F. *Churebiit We hittermaee Co., hot-water heat, garage 4 2647A Scott av., 3 rooms, 2d fl. ..... 8d and si fk floors: mod. : o and. now occupied by Herkert & Meisel Trunk BRANDT & WOBLE | ge, eed CO., | 8212 Park, 5 rooms, bath, oe 515 Olive, store : 2011 N. 13th, $-room cottage, rear Saoekb 2217 Franklin, 2 rooms, rear, 3d floor. S12 4A Mills, Thittemore Co.. 118-120 [8-120 _N, a house. first-class condition; rent $45. F 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. . OO} 218 S. 12th, . On + ° » &, : hahah 22 ( 732A §$. Third, reat bi ned in rth St. Lo heap. Bell $804A Folsom, 4 root 112A D private entrance; furni ished ,*. unfurutaned. n n No uls; very che ell | =. ( NV. J on ndell 8498W 2650A Franklin, 4 rooms and bath .... 1! S. 2d, store 5012 ‘ adw 1439A Hodiamont. 3 rooms , Third, store, sq. f 50 CASS, 2800-—Suitable for ee oy smali land: telephones and ight” etc.; $22 50. | cone Tucas 6 rooms: bath, 34 floor : : Ol . Broadway, 2 rooms, Sd floor, , ate N. Third (c82) ‘ ’ ° -- 18 . @ cor. Olive and Vandeventer, 2d rear STORES. Rillot. Sere , 18 U I L D E R S' Navarre Bldg. Phone Oliv key next door N. 9th, 1-story factory building, UBERT, 1416—9-room house. For paftic- Normandy, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.... av.; entire 4th floor; .( sq. 21 sone blacksmith — J . store, sO4. (c) & N. Ninth, 4 “4 10 N. Lavee, 15x BELL, ee Se eat aecctate to” fp lor, hardwood floors, 2 baths, jan- 1226 Olive, 7-story and basement build- ' St. Louis, 2 large office rooms in 10A 8. Bwing. : rooms J . Thire . itor service, etc. ing; electric elevator, steant-heat- Northwestern Bank Bld 20 00 925 CHESTNUT ST 1454A Collins, 3 rooms 7 BERTHA. 6158—7-room residence; hot-water fixtures, nardwood filvors, janitor 4-story and basement. . Ewin heat, bath, etc.; rent service 6 . @ “eee. i2th and Market; 95x135; 6 628 N. 14 t) ; 18th and Pine, n. w. cor., a EI . = ra, Groom residence, in 4928 hot-water: bl., rooms, bath, store $419 N. 11 - flat 939A Beach, 6 rooms, 2-family apart- 1722A Division st.. alas, a frome es i ing. 100x100 rst-ciass order; tion fixtures, janitor service; open 30 934 N. 6th st., -st ‘ : ee ; A 8S. 22d, 3 rooms 2d f éeaahe . y pay forest trees, will redecorate. Grand | 46364 Cook, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.... 30 (| 2716 Franklin, Foor a with 3 oor ine and Goodfellow eteaiin’ nesta; $846 Easton, 3 rooms, 24 ‘floor : $12-14 N. Third, store, 508 NH. da ”'e . a , i aont 2 roo el ID, 1868 N.—Dwelling;: 9 rooms andj 4450A Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 25 2011 |. Broadway, 4 rooms . & cor. Garrison and Cass, 4 rms. . $-story *pullding. large . - bath: in first-class condition. 3805 Olive, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- furnished 19383 N. 10th, 4-room cottage “= cairns 847A Cozens, 3 rooms, 2d floor .. 5 aust on ist floor PAPIN. & & TON uP. zn Chestnut sens Beveea th GSN, Pelt i | 1248 tlackatono, 8 'room 33 90] 10st Cireatstn stot g £0 Sot N: Brocawage'y Nwe scot. “Maryland “and” Boyle 2 Morgan S55 COtonES: Os: , Catholic Cathedr elep la ms > ae ane N07 aU U 4 ; >a ) ‘ = od BROADWAY, aH 35 a ; 4535A Oakland av., 6 rooms, bath, fur. 2011 N. TO sesh 3 rooms, rear, Ist 4733 at 5 ey 4 rooms. porch 1125 Brooklyn, 5 rooms, 24 fener « ive sigh +0 ing or hotel: aaa —— qOUSE—For rent, private family only; best | 4140 Cook, 3 rooms, bath ya! } Semen t. oe 1739 N. ith 8-room flat i 2649 Scott av., 3-room co nome in Cabanne, 22 rooms, elega ntly dec- | 9344 Goodfellow, 5 rooms, bath,” fix: o46 N. 8 at eal nea : 1442A N. 18th, 2-room flat nen Meee & on : baths 260TA Lawton; office, od ‘floor 1 : , s20_ S$ or ma- | 4663A North Market, S ctiaaen’ mind bath, BO Aoademny, mice etere, with heat’ : 2015A N. Broadway, 2 room ee 315 Semple, Re : . larxe office rooms, aa. SUILDINGE. “Sixth and O’Faiion, buildings. ghines: lot 165x213. 2d floor; newly 20 36 Morgan, store and basement 1217 O’Fallon, 2-room flat, 3a floor -- 6 OO 4721-23A St. Louis, 4 rooms, Sg tans bs en st 3 rooms, Co. aarinkios. of Rent, 7 . iO) nklin 2 aoe eam ea w remode! > Chestnut. 1910A Obear. 4 rooms. bath 19 2235 Texas. store 2309 N. 9th, 8 rooms, ist floor, rear, etgooing porch, steam heat, 4 Franklin, 3 rms., ] >; rear. 8 OU] 90612 Mills. T-room_h hous 3s ive immediate 4 F. Chureniti SNSINGTON, 6191—EHight- room modern 1367 A 5 ether 4 rooms, bath, fur., tix. 18 918 Olive, : = 4 ‘ “3 >: ) STORES N n ee’. at. Y Y 4101——St a id ‘ore ‘k bl., 5 rooms, bath 39 M Ot opel uburba. tim cn 22 ! N. Sixth. 2d and 84 fls.. 2 12194 N. Twent ess OFFICE—Doctor or dentist t " —-Store and residence com- | °!=' ie, é oe i J2 Morgan st., store and basement.. 18 y 4 mr 8 ¥ 20ms 2 2113A Division, 3 resmne os oadan 2°19 . Vandeventer, 4.rooms, bath . N. isth, store . 17 ° . Totes tos Folsom, pH soerasy N. Taylor, store ry a ao ——— | Bomont 3131, — 1251 Aubert, 4 rooms, bath, furnace ,.. 18 CC} 576; aVloOA ON, see Easton av., large store : ’ é) CE—iIn Everett Bidg. yle and Mary-| 404A Olive. 5 rooms, bath, etc 18 Maffitt. OF ‘ES . 9th, 2 rooms, baseme byi8 Hickey. a Pe sag 7 00 | 2964 Cass av., store 25 pinnate: water free, bargain 7 Ry Hickory, 5 rooms and bath 17 00 floor, offices; modern; heat, jani- 2644-52 Lawton, 3-story manufacturing OLIVE. 8654— Seven rooms, ae” ur- dibme Theodosia, 5 rooms, bath 1 tor service .. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. building elevator and heat 100 00 N. Garrison av. DOW bg i Abe store, suitabie oo 7 at. Central 1034 eT lent ‘ ¢ c CAB ‘toe y of light, 4Qx1 suitable 3848 Easton, store ... 50 DALY & McCABE , A L.. able, nice ®room house; wil DWELLINGS FO FOR. RENT NORTH IBA R N CG “ © VE ee for mae manufacturing business ® gg «gga are q ELM. 217-19—20,000 fee cet cheap: re- e. , or warehouse, rent Ne N. Eighth, store an asement, aig; steam heat, elect j ‘or. v RUST _CO., 4935 Delmar bl. NEWSTHAD, 2906 N.—7 rooms, bath, fur- Broadway, fine saloon corner; E a ath 8-story building: seeond floor i As fon oremizes a ee “Rou: —For rent or sale, a well- floor if desired; 2628 Olive, 2d and 8d floors . FLOOR SPACE—Good dry basement. electric nace, $28 built 8-room brick residence; lot 75x153;| RED BUD, 4121—Fairground Park cottage, & SPECHT p : FOR COLORED. Garrison and Cass av tree rance, water heat, marble bathroom; large sta-|,_ 4" com Dijck; paved street; sae fixtures: tl cI store, with bath and , 502A 8. Tth. 6 rooms snen Que HT MFG, ‘OR STABLE, BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. reasonable. “Tis Pine at ~ ie eeenen rent very : TWELFT H., 2910 N.-—-t-room brick house: SUITE 317 FULLERTON BLDG. © 2 l4th., cor. Chambers, fine, -ontnatltcrnan ore "ee SHOP SPACE, FURNI ke drawi build , SH lot, make Y you | offices, and up; ip; will” build N, 6016—8-room ‘house; first- DWELLINGS 1 t late gl ind 2% N. Th 2 : gas n McKinley _lin 5 NGS. arge store, ate glass windows, 12% N. Third, vane sq. feet space.. z condition; beautiful yard, trees, | —$12 : - = foe 7 | Elsah, Ill: nice granitoid basdenent, very low rent 1214 N. Third. 1500 sa. feet sbace.. 17 50 i? ry nome, easy terms. Box ¥-154, Post-Dis._ Churehil} #8, and. op Gerecns,, ¥ : ineow de hardwood Moors; ged 2g N. By lt en gg Fy nishedt —_ home; fur- Cottage, store and 2 ahd FOR brick jobbing see Chas, Brady, 713 8. | Gi; 271 E r ae se EE egy rae pores 4, 2 ae and King's highway, N. 271 haston av. LENT. HALLER REALTY 2338A Eugenia, 4 rooms li vard stable and water = sn 5 “iN. BB rer Bide. ° P. Baitinger, 15 | a402 King's high roe dog Ne“ Poo 3006 North Market, 4 nice rooms... TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Font AND BASEME! ENN ORLY erton *) way, N. TNE each 4 1829 N. Garrison, | northwest corner. St. ae rees: Seer teem | OSere cottage, 365 c Cote Bi illiante ; 36 Olive -- 807 CHESTNUT STREET 3128 N. 13th, 3 rooms, 24 floor 9 MISCELLANEOUS: 105 Pine at. Keys 4439; evry _ convenience. *) | 51: oth, rilliant : 240 N. Vandeventer (cor. DWELLINGS. ISISA N. Spring, 3 rooms, 2d floor. DENTIST OFFICE— OFFICER For rent old-established STORE—OGrand Post- ts . ring, d Morgan, choice store- eye ge AE Sy gy eae | ——— a eepneee wie: BUILD! 3° Bide Lateretta, © TOE WP +e 200005. $35 ¢ 3909 C . ng ee } pects int : location. Box ©-1965, D (5) Palladium roller rink bidg. See us for 37 & D We it Tao — : . . ‘ 2602 Chout large storeroom; reduced ndy 3-room cott PINE. eer es rooms 2d floor and =abie <7 Armstrong, path, attic. 53 00 yas ea y Co. 900A. 5. N 3 to say seh ¥ STORE—Walnut, cor, a 5 alatriet, for ~ e; gas, paper to err 2. 00. for horses and vehicle ist floor; $15 per Carroll, ba 3015 N. Jefferson. ith d Mor fine re sal — PJ . . an organ, ne tail B : .2 nm tom, 8 TOONS. ..ssepeceees n and Vandeventer. n. La Salle, 8 rms. 107 NORTH NINTH. ancerenmaee 5 — eI ots Silding “8 stares: transfer corer: oN. Co omy Hoong = “4 mpenth. BE. BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut | FLAT ‘ 3 1 ater ”. thine store: will rent reas, T-room h tric fixtures; garage S : © mse.... 25 00 fickory ..;-. ve Garrison, large corner store. cee o \y—— we 2201 North Market Lo1T-20 Pine, large factory bullding.. SGOTT. 2319—Four rooms and water: 815. ’ ‘ ROTSRBAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (o% om os ene, + aston. “s 1 208 N. Third st., large store ~ 12919 2 5 8. 6206 Gra “ 1607 8. Jeff cove )| 1268 Bayard av., store, steam-heated.. WAL @11—Nice 4-room flat, gas, bath, | 43% x furnac 2 6 Duncan, 6 rooms of 9849 Gravois, ° 435 N. Sarah, good place for carpenter oer near Union Station: $15. open. (*) j - 2, * 208 Texas, 5 rooms, t 2825 Arsenal 00 1418 N. Broadwa large store; cheap TOR est st TWENTY-THIRD, 600 N.—A splendid, largo, | 12204. Dillon.” 5 rooms, i et peas PAR STABLES. rent fs for restaurant roomy house; in excellent condition; furnace | 1515 8. Jeffe . sie ae 1008 Latayetts. arge sinh ° 2644 Bernard st., nice store. - . pry te ry ae good money oy in . 1B06A x King's termed Pm gy Oe, 2016 G r Cabanne Arcade, retail 7 very jan 80 notion stand ‘ ‘ £ 3 TON, 2 New @- ang sath: . 2851 Pennsylva ness ¥ “ot path, all conven- ALBERT T. TERR ‘ se a2 Chestuut. /o*) 107 8. Elev ‘ ~~ og . RA a: O2A— Dwelling, 7 rooms, laua- f) : $16 00 - S Ninth, 4 rms. tollet, aa range, ms James M. Carpenter & Co, gud af LaBelle SE éceemn Guang ..... 46 0 ex ‘BS "Wt Mestad, 6 voous, “nee * 3S oS. ere oe Goldwasser & Dubinsky ARFIELD, 6728—House; 8 rooms; and sta- (*) of 1 water..... DWELLINGS. ; . —— eae modern. West Pine, 9 rooms, fur REALTY CO. e 1§-room residence; COLORED PEOPLE Fy ok J. Fr k rooms, water....... ete, Frees rest x “ ran ric : Stokme **" rkaon. 6 rooms. bai : olive a eee Cw... 8 ra ° room Z 7 Wash 2 ets airy rooms: My et ey elias rhood: $0 month. 200 WAINWRIGHT Jarge xard. fin ‘ pig bere REALTY CO. Phones Main 180. BEG al 585. International Life Bide. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. 1143C Union bl.. 6 rooms, buffet, ice NT TO COLORES box, janitor soneiet pinete shane wa ene ver 8. vancoventer, s Lease go 6 2 rooms eee eevee st.. 4 rooms, large porch. . igh st.. 6 A O’ Fallon st. 1258 Gs Z rooms. ail conveniences 1 A Prankdin 8 roo schecbeen *COLORED re a0, Randolph, 3 8 Br 1 ie li 2151 S. Grand: steam heat, water 00 An instructor tn musie for that mar or ROOMS. S811 N. Twenty-fifth. 4 reoms TORES. Juniata et., steam heat and water 25 00 SEBAS wn cSSSEEERE EMERY B3S8z ee ELESE tor, eto. . *e*ere jan... . ; 7B. Vandeventer, steam heat, girl, at home or itn classes, can be found Lh Mii... cbbasbne 6b0 06 ce 3156 8. »Grand Tower-Grove nk Les through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want : wt re: bey aide ~ trom to ‘peace ) ; tteneeees eeereeeeeee ee eare ; steam ater Pay janitor service... «---- Ill Oltve, ! peears ones are for restaurant ..... oe 8

Page 56

orn, 3 a MILLION READERS(Y Sreportion tor vepciation tes ao, atkee etre Pubtishes Mote wants tn fon than any ot metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. ncnnien wate -- | Missouri Pacific Building] -Dtspatch EXCH ANGE—Piano-player and —— ing upright, like new: what have you REAL ESTATE CARDS 7-219. Post-Dispate oct Ahead ele. «hth Sl TY Wtd.—For an hardware b F WRISBER store: will inveice from $2300 to $2500); will e ° G consider flat equity or other ets property. eee the Box W-46. Post-Dispatch. ‘ RESIDENCE—For exchange; have residence 1004 South Vande- at first venter Op. Manchester Bank. St. Charles, Mo.: -class condition, to exchange for St. Louis property. Everything in Real Estate Phones: Grand 904, Del. ~y REAL | ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | LAND— change, acres ssourt; want Soret or 2 ey 8216 Washington : AR LIQUORS Wtd.—For exchange, lots, vacant ESTATE clear, Lawtom Cit . Ok.: want wines and/| fa whiskies. Box W : " Post- Dispatch. Cae AUT pee $400 ea 3 Fine, Light Offices for Lease cri ssettare, for aule in tir condition y-174, Post-Dispatch. __ FOR solid agate, 10c une, mintmum 20c. Exceptionally fine office space at low rentals. Also offices for rent in Wainwright and Pierce Buildings. If you desire to rent an office, be sure and see us, as we can make special inducements. Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., 1119-21 Chemical Bldg., or 7 N. Seventh St. 1477 Laurel, FARM Wtd.—To exchange. city property for fine improved Illinois farm of 100 acres, Call at Fish Mar- near a pose market town. t. 1501 Wash. Sa TORE Wtd.—To exchange, vacant ground in city limits, or equity in house for automobile truck or run . Box H-186, Post-Dispatch. Bi FLAT Wtd.—Doubie, 8 and 3 or 4 and 4 room flat, in exchange for my single 5 and 6 room flat, in good location. Box E-143, Post-Dispatc th. VACANT Wtd.—To exchan e, 2 5-room fra:ne cottages, always rented a $15 each, 4440-42 St. Ferdinand: deed of trust $800; want va- cant S87T0T Delmar. (c SACRIFICE—5-room frame: lot 60x135: beau- tiful suburban home in city: accept vacant or terms to suit: improvements made. Own- er 3S03 Finney av. PROPERTY Wtd.—Have a fine single flat n good location; to exchange for good vacant bullding ground or small cottage. E-181, Pst-Dispa REAL ESTATE = ar —To exchange, stock of new groceries for town property or land; 2000 stock; owe $500 on them. F. t, arion. Iil. MY place in the county, with beautiful im- provements, worth $125,000, clear, for in- come property and assume. Box E-142, Post-Dispatch. BAKBERY—Ffor sale or exchange, a complete- ly equipped bakery, in good location, to exchange for a vacant lot or an equity in some aye F investigate. ITZ R. B. CO., 108 N. 9th st LOT—For exchange in Lakewood, 50x135, for new or 2d-hand 7-passenger automo- bile; must be in goed condition; will pay difference, Box 117, Post-Dispatch. WANT $75,000 high-class unimproved in ex- change for improved plece of property, rent- ing oer 18, per annum. Box E-247, Post- Dispatc (c99 FLAT ae td.—For exchange for single flat or for sale, house and iot renting to colored; about $300 a year; no agents. Box Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—'} and 6 room good fiat, dium size house, desirable locality, in ex- change for modern 7-room residence, 20U0x 150, west of Webster. Box Y-114, B.-D. WANT to exchange my 40-foot lot in the Fi End, unrestricted, and valued at for a 4-room fiat building, and assume difference. Box E-141, Post- KHSIDENCE—For or exchange for ground; residence in St. Anthony's parish; brick street and brick alley; newly painted and decorated. Box E-107, Post-Dispatch. 113. WE sOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personai Attention for Results McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (c16) ———EE FAMILY HOTEL FOR LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE TENANT Corner Berlin and Taylor Avenues Reconstructed and improved with private baths, concrete stair- ways, enlarged halls, telephones in each room, running water in each room, electric elevators, steam heat, down- draft boilers and. ail modern improvements. Open for inspecti dn. Tel—Maim 1823. For particulars and terms apply to Central 606. FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPANY, 919 Chestnut St. FRANCES C. WINES Can Submit to Buyers a Fine Selection of Hom in Parkview, Washin : am & ~~ an r: h e. Aa icin 111 NORTH SEV ENTH ST. STORE FOR RENT 823 PINE ST. Main $231. Central 5937. Elegant Store Suitable for Cigar, Hat or Furnishing Goods. Apply 624 Benoist Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED PPAIVEIOE SE COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy 4-room; ons trade for lot, 2-room house. Inquire 4611A Easton. VACANT LOT Wtd —Will do building, take _jiot part pay. Box K-35, Post-Dispatch, BUILDING plans made by architect; two _ flats or engnlows, $15. Box K-38, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—-To buy; 4 to 6 rooms, west of Taylor; pay like rent. 45038A Gibson av. VACANT Wtd.—Will give good 5 and 6 _room flat. Box E-81, Post-Dispatch, (c) COTTAGE Wtd.—In exchange for hot-water _ heated flat; $5300. tox E-172, Post-Dis. [1 LAND Wtd.—For colonization: state particu- ——_—_—_—_—_—_————— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CENTRAL LIGHT MFG. SPACE 1824 Chouteau av., 2d floor; 200 square feet, with telephone service; for rent or panne: terms. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OOP OT FINE WEST END STORE Call See _ elegant store in the new Thurles H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. Bldg., 8. Ww. cor. Delmar and Hamilton, oppo- : a site Bond Park Theater; a live and growing LUCAS AVENUE BUILDING — locality; best store in St. Louis for the rent lars: no agents. Box W-36, Post-Dis 815; 8-story building. suitable for light peeees with steam heat furnished. Only one} FLAT Wtd.—To buy 4 and 5 room; south manufacturing one jobbing; special induce- : . TAR ~ Or northwest. K-31, Post-Dispatch. HEFFERNAN, Agt., 705 Chestnut st. | LAT Wed.—Four-family, South Side; give _ P.-D. ment in rental r 3 or 5 yea GI FOR RENT two-family flat part pay. Box W-3 or meé6- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LOPE PEE LEE PPP PPE PDs T-66, Post-Di AUTOMOBILE—To exchange; in fine condition; $1000; ~w improved or second deed of payment. Ratcliff, 6459 Hobart ay. uation of Ridge av). FARM—For exchange: 380-acre stock. grain and dairy farm; 160 acres under cu tiva- tion, 120 acres in ture, 100 acres in tim ber, all fenced with hog wire miles railroad station fraine Pease with concrete. cellar. 50 hee? of stock, concrete silo. — Collinsville av., GET Completely furnished: first-clas arm acres, near health resort. 2% . in E..., town: much stock and chickens, piano, ete. : all planted: A bury. ‘Stockton. from owner. > ukesbpur tockton. Clears over $1800 yearly. -_ DE FO WILL TRAD R . ‘Oe ANGELES PROPERTY. ‘ine business property on Chestnu property in Los Angeles, county or pe Beg rien fornia. Box W-7, Post-Dispatch. 1 NEW AUTO FOR Exc HANG Wanted—S: 2000 equity in Hillcrest” view or University City vacant: small residence, small farm, St. stock or good seconds, for my 1914 model 5-passenger electric fect condition and good as new: i. W. LEIGH, 745 Frisco Bldg Main iste, Central 1 359. ST. LOUIS INCOME 1 PROPERTY WTi saa EXCHANGE FOR 1160 Tedtioe or light one ) thy —— Site, "Box ToT PB lot Coeur or r St. Charles lines; owners answer. 4738-40-44 McPherson av. a. 886-396 N. Euclid ay. manufacturing; will sublease at redu FLAT Wtd—Fro rental. GOODNOW,_700 Chestnut st. _ Heights flat: Ol neg TIM tg oll PROPERTY Wtd.—lI have an elegant dou- Heat, water and janitor for outside. T-4, Post-Dispatch. ble flat that 1 would like to exchange for Rents reasonable to good tenants on lease | HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 room Rage Bag some vacant. Call Tyler 2238W; ; : Brilliante t Sesto Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Albrecht, 704 St. Charles FOR EXCHA NGE—Second deed of trust, = monthly payment notes; vacant lots an 17_ Chestnut St. cir hg Bs onal double flat; we o smal] business, well located; want home. Box cot »* - ) ¥ . NORTH bath, furnace; $3100. Box E-169, Post- ty “ a Z oe p7eepesos - COTTAGH Wid —_wN Spri 5 HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, 4 and 4 room GRAND, 8126 N.—Suite of rooms, suitable = ear Spring and North flat, West End; value $4500; clear; want _ for hairdresser, manicurist, tailor or office. JEFFERSON, 1830 N.—Nice store, just fin- ished; suitable for any small business; also 8-room frame cottage at same number SCHW LAND Wtd.-— OM) or frame. Box W-158, Post-Dispatch. fae nee ee en SS osteDispatan —T _ oo & 6th floor, 68x80; auto- Box. Ww ~-35, Post- Dis atch. River: $0 on the “ice $1 of. B! Big St. France ENKER, 907 Chestnut st. Ske acres; pric ant auto even COTTAGE OR FLAT Wtd. —8 or 4 room AUTO Wtd.—F exchange, an eal fishing south of Cherokee st.: must be reasonable. a , “4 * Sic Se — heat, freight an assenger ele- MAFFITT, 4281—First-class store for dry w oy rten, Ere jeri sows =: Gala abevions will dielie wanes gh A st Ging Peng, PR (c7) with pret and, "ay os See of trust, equity E Re rERTY Wid. Blegant, modern, 9- —s house, will exchange for single flat or peewe of vacant ground. Call ‘ryler 2288W: no a ents. LOTS—For exchange, 4 in Mackanda, iii.; Ss in Quinah, Tex.: i in Paola, Kan.; 2 in Morrison, OK.; price $15V each; please ‘mata each or all even up. What have you? Wm. O’Brien, Fredericktown, Mo. IMPROVED PROPERTY Wtd.~—To exchange, 22 acres bearing orchard, for improved city property. located at Mitchell, Ill.; Hdwards- if desired. See manager of NATURAL BRIDGE, 6149—Blacksmith sh building, 7th and St. Charles. and tools; $10 per month. . = witey xd property, 7T7-room rame bungalow; urbe, CES ae iggy Egg ys AP ge bath, and all conveniences; beautiful new single flat. South Side, have Aiso new | With shade trees; lot 110x125. fF. Rauhut, deuble modern brick flat, South Side, to| 8100 Gravois. ' :, aaa exchange for other property: please describe | INVESTMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—Flats, cietentt: Rassias mannan |fully. Box E-86, Post-Dispatch. beckness. OF aparimente, - large soe. in BU SINESS LOCATION Wtd.—Suitable for | RESIDENCE—In West End, in exchange| exchange for my 11-acre farm in Illinois; auto repair shop. Box W-180, Post-Dis. for half interest in good operating coal! Price i a ee i pag ee what LOCATION Wtd.—For garage and auto re- eae: 30 miles from St. Louis, on I. C. R. | Dave you? Box E-2ii, Fost-Dispatch. pair shop, or partnership. Box Y-264 ; no incumbrance; working every day;| FLAT Wtd.—Single, 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 room Post-Dispatch. y value $10,000. Box E-72, Post-Dispatch. (c) , flat. nen ane Compton , Heights pre- ~ . ‘ i — , . erre eee lot 588x208, $12 TOMROY “INV. CcO., 6224 Easton av. LOT—Buy this fine building site, lot 128 feet, fronting on Creve Coeur line, at Charlock Subdivision; bargain. J. A. Gilliam, Overland ‘ark. HUUSE- sale, city convenienees; desirable place; Maple and Zoetta, Parkland pl., west ster; Meramec car, owner oceupies. ee ea COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms and attic; lot 100x125; grani itoid walk; $1700, on time or cash; 1200 Midland av. Take Page-Midland car. Owner, Fred Meyer, 3937 Cottage av.(5) 8 rooms, near Curtis lot 30x208; $950; with modern house, corner Web- For 6-room wrd. —Patrents. tend: ‘on any- thing. Box 72, Pittsbure. Kan. (uP) LOTS—Exchange 2 fine lots, Southampton for farm land. Box K-45, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Will exc anaes fine lot for 4 and 5 room fiat. J. C. Flynn, 4371 Easton. FOR BAUCHANGE-—A gv0d SO0-acre farm, well improved: 1 mtie from Salem. John suitable for |M. Stephens, Salem, _ | (c) (7) STORE—For trade, $10,000 business, harid- ware, china. graniteware, eétc.; retiring. Steiner, 2605 N. 14th. LAND Wtd.—To trade for land in Missouri. small house and large lot in East St, Louis. A. Lovell, Rosebud. Mo, $4400 OR equity in two Bast Bt. RE ern residences for Kansas C “Aty land near there. Box C-174, Fost- “Tispetc HOU we ~ DO YOU WANT A PRETTY OME? CITY AND COUNTRY ADVANTAGES? Then see this modern 7-room house: one- third acre lawn; shrubs; two lar modern chicken houses and yards: barn and vegetable everything first-class Price easy. er ho reasonable; terms to responsible mot party 20198 Blendon lace. KIMMSWICK BUNGALOW Five rooms, hall ba cellar; heated 4 a water. 2 terns and « : fruit trees chicken house; eh from CHAS. DA CERNHETM IR. Mo. ideal Place for Chicken Raising English Country Home. 2+ Acres a Satory Swelling. swith 18. inch stone h stone walls — lar. "Trew —, BR, - hot * water a t- ing; also stable and oy $2800; easy pn apg Bh. Meramec car wal Sucar Creek rd. Representative day. 2 2to5o and 100-foot station. Kimmewick. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL H IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY “KELLERBRAE” The most beautiful home in St. Louis County, Ashby Place (highly restricted), Thorpe and Shakespeare avenues, on the Creve Coeur elec- trie line, opposite the Midland Valley Country Club—sixty minutes’ ride from Fourth and Olive streets. Six acres of beautiful lawns filled with shade trees and the most wonderful collection of shrubs and ornamental park trees. Thousands of magnificent, ever-blooming fragrant rose bushes. Half an acre of the most delicious Stsewberrtad, a lerge bear- ing Asparagus bed; Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Apricots, all in full bearing; also Tennix Court.. The house is brick and stueco with mp tile roof. There arc eleven rooms and wide spacious porches. The first floor has large recep. tion hall, living room 15x25, dining room with Dutch beam eatling butlers’ pantry, a large? well-lighted kitchen with every modern con! venience, large, well-lighted closets; entrance from living-room on side porch and from kitchen to back porch with steps to cellar yard. The cellar is 45x25, and is divided into a large coal and boile room. A large work room which contains tools of all descriptions, * fine large laundry with stationary wash tubs. The second floor has large, beautifully-lighted hall, into which open five bedrooms and tw tile bathrooms. The rooms are beautifully arranged, being en suite The third floor has two fine large bedrooms with bath and two int mense storage closets. There are large closets in every room, is not a dark spot in the entire house; it is most beautifully lighted ventilated. The floors are all hardwood. The interior finish and rations of the house are of the finest in every respect, and are in most complete and perfect condition. The house is heated by the hot-water boiler, and lighted by electricity. Has hot and cold water every other modern convenience. The barn is most complete in its tails. It has nicely fitted up rooms for coachman and large workrooms three box stalls for horses and cows, with plenty of room for Large chicken run, with the very best and most modern houses. Thig a charming home, which has every city and modern con gether with the fact that it is situated in the loveliest secti St. Lovis County. ‘‘THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. A ig This is a gentleman’s home, and to only a person of taste, one is able to appreciate the beauty and the value of such a place, will advertisement appeal. For Price, card of admission, etc., see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Farm and Suburban Property Exclusively 713. WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME 90 acres, near Florissant, with 12-room brick house and necessary barns, outhouses, 'etc.; good orchard, springs, wells, terns; will sell house with less than 90 acres if desired. For pri and particulars apply te Bell Phone, Olive 1285 A. H. GOOD, 205 Title Guaranty SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE “IDLEWILD" Is one of the most beautiful ares places in Club, 5 miles west of Forest Park, and in io maogt — and beautiful part of St. oulis Cou acres of the choicest ground; 7 rooms with floors, hot heat, room cottage for the help, also a wel crete ice and milk house, ous fruit, an try ‘home in the county an to Broadwa mission car rare and Suburban 13 COUNTRY PLACE The old Lay acres of fine center of an immense grove of forest trees, on the splendid Lay rd. of the Clayton rd. and a q from electric car on the Manchester rd. and 10 minutes’ Rallroad. This is the most delightfully situated country homes in St. less than one-fifth of what you have to pay for property on the mile away. Gentlemen place, do not overlook seel other information at the office of c BENJ Farms and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA nnn, MISCELLANEOUS _MISCELLANEOUS __ SR BBL COUNTRY HOM These three suburban homes will more than please most discriminating. 7 Lake Av., Webster Grove This is a well-built, two-story, % mile south Cabin Louls bountry ‘THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.” with combination _ fixtures, rooms, bath. two tollets, cemented cellar, furnace, etc. Lot 560x160, 7 Amelia Av., Webster Grov, Two-story frame residence shingle roof; containing ( rooms, with gas fixturcs, toilet, reception hall, hot-wate heating plant, etc. t 560x2? with garage in rear. 12 SCHOFIELD PLA Two-story, seven-room residence, with ~ eg convenience: hardwood and cold water. bath, hot-water wide spacious porches. and a fine 4- all ey and con- swith 4 cit ~ ~ Iron Mountain HOUSE—For sale. Maploweed. av., x. fine ost Tai. home OU Phone RTT. merent plewood : sap if soit a nice yard, ms ear HO : ; grounda, fruit. TAmit tir corr “0 Ontora av. ton 874W . ; large grounds made street, good street car located in the best suburban res!- in St. Louis County of Thm oector Want district t-Dis EAST LINDENWOOB HOUSE—Yor sale. 6-room modern, whade: 3214 Greenwood tony inn O75. cash terma; vlewood: ickens for wale. a re cash or trem 96 to 900 per Sept: sone ; free rides furnished. os BUNGALOW—For pete. we low, Webster, oF 100 feet: sss

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VP Reig sae » Snaendtanenaamameeatae ea TO PROPERTY FOR SALE ) SUBURB KIRKWOOD “BEAUTIFUL KRKWOOD” - FOR gpm nice little &8-room e Both | oak av.; fine lot 76300: ust ‘the ® email chicken farm; ene square 10 cars. “Price 61400. shed 8-room cottage en An- rows av ayv.: ; splendid lot, 650x150, in the most f Kirkwood; close to eleotric @are and =" he Frisco station. Price $1500, The best ‘and prettiest 4-room cottage in the ne mae ‘“‘an ideal chicken farm;’’ haif an of «round laid out in garden; beautiful shade tr fine arn, all kinds of fruit, orth gg av. Price $1500. An awfuily nice. comfortable 7-room home - Taylor av.. close to the electric cars an‘ cars, in the best very Near the Episcopal C every convenience, and fine lot; and can bought at a very low price, well built and “most comfortable ouse, with ail the modern conven- jences, except heating; beautiful lot, 70x200 directly across from the Hill Crest Gol? Links, at the corner of Taylor and Wood- bine avs. _ Price A well ‘built, comfortable 6-room house, with every city convenience; splendid lot, ‘Mex 610. on North Clay av., one square from ele> tric cars. _ Price $3600. A bargain. A five-room home on North Taylor av. sity convenience; fine lot, 650x176. Make me an offer. A beautiful new concrete six-room resi- dence, weod floors, and all her os modern Conveniences, on Ruby av., in Mermod pl.; fine lot, 75x140. Price $3650. A splendidly built 7-room residen with ery city convenience; aprendid 3 ae ng on Bout on is is a nice home; owner’ wishes to sel!: make me an offer. ev- ice A splendid new. stucco and stone 6-room dence, at the corner of Rose av., Louisa . West Kirkwood. It has every mod- ood floor. - oe in this beautiful Sasiviton refine © most comfortable and home-like —— dence in ‘‘Beautiful Kirkwood,’ — ‘4 Adams and son TO every modern convenience, harj- wood me. up and 1 ore stairs, is beautiful y t perfect condition. Lot ts gand all other improve- ade, in ev way a most desirable home. Price $6000. ss id * One of the most charming new 7-room con- @rete houses in our beautiful town on Pearl oie Mermod pl. It granito 100x140. “iverything about this place is in most excellent condi- * @lon. Price $6000. Here is a nice one, a 98-room, modern This is a — c in the arts uf ay Bt KW e ai is offer refus . One of the most charming 11-room colonial dences in the most beautif part of rkwood, North Taylor av.: the house has nodern mo city convenience, and a One of the most desirable homes in = Sounty; 14 acres at the corncr of Holm @v. and the Frisco track, on which there ‘is a splendid 11-room house. large barns, and all other necessary outbuildings, and quite a mice orchard of miscellaneous fruit. his ts ‘a most desirable place for a gentleman look- ing for a country home, where, for a very little, he can get all the modern conveniences and where he is close to the naeet transpor- tation in the West. Price $10,500 The beautiful colonial residence of Mrs Ashley Cabell. at the corner of anres and Clark avs.. Woodlawn: every modern and city Convenience, a a beautiful lot, 245x395, in te ae aristocratic part. of ‘Beautiful A beautiful and erewaniy well pant home mn the most delightful part of eautifu! Kirkwood,"’ on North Taylor av. - equares to electric cars, 10 minutes’ walk to Mis- Pacific depot. It has eve cit ce, and a most charming 5 *s filled with shade and ornamental trees. price and admission card, call at office. I have besides these, a number of others, cheaper, geome more expensive. and in every re Kirkwood. and I can assure th Seaichore for @ suburban home that weak has an advantage over ]1 other @round St. Louis, tn, noi mu ban to only a Be ° but in every other perty is cheaper than any- Where in the BENJAMIN F. THOMA Farms and Subur perty Hixclusive- 718 Wainwright Bid st. uis wn Vo. EAST KIRKWOOD Monroe ‘and Holmes avs.: choice locati for dence or subdivision 824x150, with rood 7 h -room A ouse ; rtreets,. sewers eM etc. ALERT IE BENS Les Lets in Kirkwood Can be bought on monthly ments. Here is your an 5 ater am 4 ag gin will ales tla. ~ ome on lot with smal! Wi DEGENHARDT, Contract eg rr gy yg i way, Both phon ee rz tella me to sell “eg » “water heated meet ster. F. C. Sanguinet. Bell Webater 705. any time. COTTAGE—For sale, 733 Forest av., 6-room 60150; chicken yards, R REALTY CORPORATIO Gorlock Bld Webster ieee Me eee cash; balance easy monthly. Th, Bie Chestnut st. HOUSE—For hs 345 Page av., Webster Groves, 5-room ‘house, with bath, sewers, streets, gas, city water: near school; rice $1450; easy terms; make cash offer; 1 at address or phone Victor 2900R. (c) LOT—For sale, 100 ft. deep: high location: blocks from Frisco Station, part cash, easy payments; bargain. Call owner, Web- ster 509, Bell phone. oe Saee For sale lot 80x 230; 61x rooms; asy Ot or REALTY co xo sane: WEBS RPORATION, | rath "pide, Webster Groves, Mo. (99) COTTAGE—For sale; cheap if taken at once: 4 rooms, hall, bath, summer kitchen; all conveniences; cement basement: lot 56x145; cement walks, shade trees, chicken house an‘ runs. Telephone Webster 287; Meramec car. 702 st av., Webster Groves. BUNGALOW—Ffor sale, nice 5-room bunga- , large lot, — part of Webster; price 8200 cash and $25 per mente; t ackson rd.; ession at onc Cc. H, COGGESHALL & SON. Agents, Webster roves, Mo. HOUSH—For sale, new 7-room; fine attic; excellent cellar; sleeping porch: every con- venience; light rooms; shady yard; best loca- tion in Webster Gray av.: part cash, balance easy terms. Bell phone ‘Web- ster 464 HOUSES—For sale, two new homes at 404 and 408 Frisco av., South Webster, Frisco Station, 6 reams: new, modern; rent money ve. buy ByTER. R REALTY CORPORATION, ” Bartack Bidg., Webster Groves, Mo. (99) RESIDENCE—For sale, 831 Big Webster, lot 100x180; 8 rooms, bath, hot decorated and jointed screens; laundry; -ft. barn; chicken house and sta- fruit and shade trees; convenient to train, cars, church, schools and stores; made street. Phone Kinloch Webster 67R HOUSE—Most any reasonable terms ‘will pur- chase 15 Eim pl., ebster Groves, as owner must leave at once; new 6-room home}; all conveniences; made street, wa etc. ; price only $4200; ins $9 yng C. COGGESHALL & Agents, ° Webster thorn, he WEBSTER HOME FOR SALE Large unds, modern house, bargain;. ur own terms, 706 Century Bidg.; phone live 1982. . (7) Wiove to Webster, ee Us. ABB-AUSTIN REALTY Co. 120 W. kwood, Webster; Bell Webster =. 331 CALVERT, WEBSTER Dandy 6-room modern house, with lot. 47 to 141 os etreet ee walk pence: Be — right; easy terms; owner there ant McGINNIS, 203 Title fuarenty. Bldg. WEBSTER BUNGALOW. 808 Atalanta av., Tuxedo Park, Webster Groves, 6 rooms and bath: hot- water heat, made street, granitoid walks, every modern convenience; house open Saturday afternoon and Sunday for inspection. Take Manchester car to Atalanta, walk east. ALTER SCOTT REALTY CO., Bell phone, Olive 53892. Chemical Bidg. Largest sellers of suburban property. THE largest and most complete suburban list of property can be had for the asking at the following drug stores in Webster eravens The Grove Pharmacy Co., 25 N. Gore Ambrose Mueller, Bristol Bldg.: Old Orchard Pharmacy, Co Co., Gorlock Bidg.; T edo Pharmac 3 arshall av WALTER SCOTT REALTY Bell phone Olive 5392. Chemical Sh __Largest sellers of suburban property. WEBSTER GROVES RESIDENCE. T-room, modern frame residence; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, granitoid basement; cistern; lot 100x138; all kinds of bearing fruit trees and small berries, outhouses, everything complete; an ideal country home, within 145 Giooke of street pars: located on one of the prettiest eospers 2 in Old Orchard: price $3750; ean be purc on terms to suit. in- To spect, address gf E-103, Post- Dispatch. INDEPENDENCE front, 225 ft. fine view: 8 Webster Groves: 658 Pacific av., ‘high location: pik “gus es ae me 5 onctaa ae Re SAK. . NG to oN * ~~ A farm in the city, 8-room house, chickens, garden, cows; 3.61 acres; fruit trees, grand shade trees; only 4 minutes’ walk to Missouri Pacific or Frisco station. Location—Corner Elm and Shady avenues, in Webster. Take any car west and transfer to Kirkwood-Fer- guson car; car passes the door; owner on property, or see R. A. RICHARDSON 406 LIGGETT BLDG. Price only $8500; easy terms, or will trade. PRIZE BUNGALOW BARGAIN peas dormer delight an scre serene or studio yg Ae am ins: ae out and Bee what an ag home can be purchased for little money e corner, lot, profusion of forest trees, - be flowers; one block south of South | Station on Frisco. or Manchester car to Selma, then south. 506 corps av.. Webster Groves; phone Webster BUNGALOW SNAP. egy = av.. Webster Groves, 7 rooms, itoid cellar, sewer, wa- iv ng room, with open fire- : 18-inch stone founda- autifu . 100x180; street made, walk, eg gy to trains, street etc. : peice oe $8550, or will a. feet Any reason- have ey handling real estate 17 years and this is the big- gain I have ever seen there. Take Gera mag or vie on car, get off at Mar- blocks west: owner will ode you _btate that I sent s today cure. KE ENT JA ARVIB, —_e g Wy ron Chestnut ut st, WEBSTER GROVES. If y want a home or beautiful building lot = Othis s suburb, don’t, t buy until you see t KO an “he See Twining, the owner, at 951 Gienolga av. nis property is high and covered with all nds of — iful trees: has city sewers. wa. a gas. Convenient fo new 840.009 5 ewl v Tuxedo runs throu S., 7 West lots for the money .- ll tor piats Pe rices. JARVI Chestnut. IT’S A BRICK 681 Atilenta SVs Tuxedo Park, Webster: ee nice rooms; every city convenience; see wy ALTER ROPELAAEAUEE £2, oe mene. ‘Olive suburban pro erty. COUNTRY HOME Four and one-half acres, oak covered), best wart o Webater, Jackson rd. and Gray to train and street cars: 10 regen s, modern improvemenss, ble. garden ne of the very choicest houses in this Sar suburb, and gaining in value ust sold to close estate. BRANDT & WOSLS REALTY Co.. GIS “Chestnut er A € tate Agent is not an EXPENSE, in handling real estate; he is an ECONOMY as much as an expert in any line. When you give him: your prop. erty also give him authority to keep it properly advertiged through the Post House, Home and Reali Estar, in n. ayv.. fine w. close house sta- Geng : te te i ed “MISCELLANEOUS, _ en died ae oS lot. oats feet ry hn 280; ter terms, ait $5 per month cash. ROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. #) VALHALLA CEMETERY Perpetual Care Choose your family lot where Perpetual Care pre- vails. A Valhalla lot will always be beautiful. Buying now protects your family and saves you money. Literature updéh request. OFFICE 613 Old Bank of Commerce Bldg. Olive 4480. Central 2496. RICHMOND HEIGHTS Seven-room brick dwellings. Market street cars direct. 5-cent fare. 1403 Silverton Pl. Cor. Park av., one block from car line. Lot 100x200. Price, $4000. 1411 Silverton Pl. Lot 50x200. Price, $3400. 1726 Del Norte Av. Lot 50x180. Price, $3500. 7848 Arlington Bl. Lot 75x247. Price $3500. Salesman on ground or inquire at 1427 Rankin bl, two blocks from car terminus. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUYERS Our catalogue containing a variety of the best city property to trade and sell is now ready for distribution: {tf you have not al- ready obtained one, you should now: call phone or write for’ one. You will witho question make a mistake if you do not first obtain one e our price lists before purcnhas- ing, A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 estnut. CENTRAL SPECULATORS To close an estate, we are spatrpetes to sell at best offer 25-foot lo Agen on north nag ? 15th s ; ry C chance ain, BU SH BURNS REA ™ 1105 , Chestnut. n. @, corner Ham- 8876 McDonal.-1. T = foot; near -D, (c) LOTS—For sale. hag ilton and Welis n site La) l'—For ae 100-foot lot, Carondelet Park. Box H- LOT—For sale; 60x200 feet, or will trade - a * ,mpteves property and assume, 2336 LOTS—For sale, 200 feet. 4000 Winneb lots to suit, §20 per foot. ‘Apply #2 Pennsylvania. se gale. ~ yt yy, Morganford etween umphrey an ta ak " Box W-118, Post-Dispatch. vecnatbera: LOT—For sale; 50x125 feet, just west of 2050 Allen av.; im rovements made; will build for pupehaibn: 50 foot. G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. hy ~ey gre have a few very choice lots the improved section of 2 ‘oe a. can be soumns cheap for . FALKENH AINER- BE Olive 657, Cen. 567. 404 Commercial ee VACANT—For sale; a few good lots, 81x two blocks from Greys. av., at $6 Cc HILL, 812 Chestnut st., room 205. LOT—For sale; are you looking OF a a sirable residence location, if see the vacant lot adjoining the somtheaat’ * corner of Grand and Ru ruthers 4 ssell. Car ney Co. South 650 or Victor 1161L. 4657 V reinia, (c ¢} VACANT—For ap are side of Juniata, l 00 feet west of Grand; 385x125; will change for flat, or will loan mone ARCHSHOEFER & G co. rmod. & Jaccard Bldg. Mer 4742: Olive SEVEN ACRES Near Terminal Railroad, fronting on Hunt rd.; for ~+ apenas or manufacturing site; at a bargain H. B. SURKAMP. 6211 Easton av. TRUCK GARDEN BARGAIN For sale, very cheap, lot 440x191 feet, on Hichelberger st. t of house 4027 Eichel- berger st., or in : cash, 5 h: . aur 5 ager TRPHY, 1118 ey or 8 Ride. PRICE REDUCED FROM $50 PER FOOT TO $35 North side Magnolia av., 300 feet west of King’s highway; lot 560x200; nonresident owner wants to sacrifice this choice lot. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. O65 WEST LOT—For sale, fine lot, 50x200, cheep: Wash- 26 Roe ington av., University City. 6 Bldg. LOT—For sale, in Maryland Terrace, near x Shemme at.: make me a@ cash of- mer. Ro H-i8t, Post- Dispatch. £9) : Washington Heights erson uth side. 203 feet east of Skinker rd.; lot 87x180; beautiful homes on all sides; fuliy stricted; only tw? lots left in this biock choice ie like this are acansen price per bent € Soot eerch $62.50. We wee, WX ; will sell for ash or ex- change for single flat. 4669 Alaska, COTTAGE—..‘or sale; De Soto av.; improvements; 4344 De Sotg av.. 5-room frame house; stable in rear; all improvements; lot 560x120; will sell cheap. KOLLAS 1188 Chestnut. BUNGALOW CO" Pennsylvania av. 3- AG or sale near Neosho st.); tiful new cottage of 6 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, slate sink, elegant mantel; gran- itoid basement and ‘cold cellar under front porch; granitoid walks, tile and brick porch, with stone ste 8, etc.; owner will put in fur- nace if wanted; all street and alley improve- ments made: terms, $200 cash and rent money will buy this beautiful home. ALBBRT G. BLANKDB, 808 ‘Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms; lot 71x12; setae $2700; $350 cash, balance easy month- ly payments; 4-room cottage, lot 50x125, price $1650; $250 cash, balance easy monthly payments; two 2-room cottages, Jots 50x12 price each; $100 cash, balance easy monthly payments; 6-room new brick resi- dence; all conveniences; good eeation, near Fairground Park; price $4400; . bal- ance easy monthly payments. a ee av.: Hoefer, South 675, a FOR SALE OR TRADE Cottage. 8428 Gasconade. Box B-68, P.-D, NEW BRICK COTTAGHB, hatte 2735 McCausland av., 4 large rooms, slate sink, inside 6 irs to granitoid base- ment; lot ‘29x145; easy Serme to suit; Man- chester | oar B annem alk south, A * JSON. oT T Title Guaranty Bldg. oa ‘the: he Place for Chickens take Cherokee car south to Lot 80x240; onmiy e $20 monthly. . “e424 Michigan av, Reber Place Cottage, $2300 Nice 8-room and reception hall co bath, cemented cellar; 13-inch walis; lot * cash or monthly. eOLBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. —“$2400—FOR QUICK SALE Brick cottage; 4 rooms, bath; 3433 Itaska; all improvements made; entire cellar ce- mented; this is @ well-constructed cottage and could not be built now for price of house and lot; §600 will handle. ‘Apply BS56A McDonald. BRICK COTTAGE—WNUST SELL *g416 Dunnica av., a new one-story brick cottage of 3 large rooms, bath, reception as cemented cellar; lot 256x125; street good condition; t must sell ~ 4 home in the next 10 Says, and oom be bought at your own rice, . finished 8123 Minnesota av., 4 fine rooms; ee basement; lot 25x110; ‘ with stables, street and alley; will take $200 cash, 20a TALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut, 56-ROOM BRICK COTTA 5610 Michigan a&v.; only two blocks from Broadway or Bellefontaine car lines; nas bath, furnace and all improvements only $3650, > down, balance $30 monthly, wa om snetueet interest. , R. CO.. 6424 Michi ERE 18 YOUR CHANC %.. Berthold av.. 5-room brick. near For- est Park and King’ “ highway: all latest con- veniences; newly painted and decorated: a , home: cheap, on easy termes. Call ane time. “$100 Cash Down, Brick Street 5 Large Room Brick Cottage Price $2050; $21.62 monthly includes ali in- terest and all paythents; no 6-monti meet: bath complete; Slate sink. iteid cellar and waike Take Bellefontaine ear to Walsh st., walk blocks to 6222 Alaska avy. sf. Central 4418. Beautiful five-room bungalows, hot-water heat. tile bath, granitoid cellar, large porches, modern conventence. Terms to suit. Grattid car to resumes +t Pa say to SULIUS 8 av ‘wicholas i Martin’ Realty Co, em Pestaioesi. Victor T76- COTTAGES Yor sale; we have 7 cottages, 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry, cellar, cement- ed, granitoid sidewalk; price $2300, $200 $10 per month; 828 to 845 Hurck, ; also have some style of houses on ; 200 south; . $10 per month; this chance for a workingman; stop pay- ing rent; come and see us; these swell homes for the prices asked, just starting; 3 and 5 room bungalows on the west side of Louisiana, south of Delor at.;: these are swell latest improvements; rice $3600 $15 per month: we have first ‘deeds of trust, Al security, 1500, $1900, . all bearing 6 per cent inter- est; we give estimate of brick and rock wor LEO NAERT REALTY AND BUILDING CO,., general contractor, 758 Lemay Ferry GEO. WITSMA, OFFERS FOR SALE ¢752 Potomac st.; 1%-story 65-room brick bungalow; 8 rooms. reception, first floor, 2 rooms and bath second floor; slate sink, tile bath, colonnades openings, Dutch dining rooma, furnace; brick street, brick alley made and paid for: salesman at house all day: will sell on easy terms, See GEORGE WITSMA, gl Jpyomec st. Phone Grand 587. Vie- or fe $50 CASH Balance $22.36, including interest; 4468 Wil- cox av., a brick cottage, containing 3 rooms and reception hall, first floor, and 2 rooms and bath, second floor, cellar cemented, slate roof, front and rear porches; will] be put in first-class condition; price §2800; take Cherokee car south to Wilcox av. and walk west. DOERFLINGER R. CO, Jefferson and Gravois avs. 7154 Wise Av. In the new McCausland av. district: new brick bungalow, built for a home; six rooms. hall, bath, hot-water heat, sleeping porch, china closet, porcelain sink, tile roof; t 560x150: the biggest bargain in the city; to suit; go out today: Market street c R. A. M LLER, 616 Chestnut. Benton 710, GEO. WITSMA, 8766 POTOMAO 8T., dells 65-room and reception hall brick cot- tage on Winnebago and Tholozan, in 8900 block, on easy terms; have bath. gas and electric fixtures, china closet, bookcases slate sink, granitoid porch. basement an walks: take Cherokee car south, get “— at Winnebago. 8 blocks west of Grand. See GEO TSMA. at Gravois and Winnebago, or at B60 6 Potomac, Phone Grand 537, Vic. tor 17 6 Large Room Brick Cottage Price $2700, $100 Cash Down Bath complete, sewers, water, gas, etc.; cabinet mantel, china closet, slate sink, big ard; some fenced off for chickens; also nice enhouse; full granitoid cellar and -walks. ake Cherokee car south to Wilcox av. half block west to 4332 Whicox av. Central 4418. $50 CASH SIX SOLD—FOJR LEFT Balance $17.10 per month, including in- terest; 06-07-09-19 Christy av., four new frame cottages, each containing 4 rooms, bath, attic, hot and cold water, marble sink, entire cellar cemented; granitoid walks, sew- er, water and gas; just completed; price $1900; take Cherokee car south to ‘Wilcox av. and walk one block west; open. DOERFLINGER R. co., Jefferson and Gravois avs. Modern Cottage, Cheap rick, 5 large rooms and bath, meres vesuatiae hall: hot-water heat; finished i beautituly laundry abd etricninns room: a titu arrange rictivy m n: Ray 8811 ¥ McRee av, : 1 be u grat iath of this A meh. Swat giv or cash if cel the See it today. ak vents x Pr you.willinever:want.tojlive ine fled again. Neither, shall I:minaédxif youibuy Mr. Gerling’s: bungalow -for‘he:w%ll thems buysanother ofj my; homes tesa, wow, don’t: get, onithe! wrongroar} take the: University-1ine-to;Pennaytvania Avenue; ‘walk a: few: dlocks: Sorth-ané: you | will see: my-eign-and. ’ Mr. Gerl ing +e ..Dung” alows,- there is-a-picture of themrelees| where in thie paper todayy JBG /}IMM ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 7 £ SOUTH suNea we ; buf Dutch ‘sinking room mn beamed ceiling; tile bath; Bas chutes; brick mantel; olen tric and ck porch over entire — with extra > ieee fruit cellar un lot 35x116. These are henaitne and will 1 suit only $500 cash and §20 CHAS, 8. c— Bullder. 84238 Chippe FRANK SEBASTIAN. Agent, "9014 | S. Grand. New Brick Bun ngalow 1928 AMERIC THE LAST BARGAIN 17 BOLD, 1 LEFT. Five rooms, tile bath. just Bg with Front Rank furnace; dw ick mantels, Dutch dining rooms, ae } street improvements made; excellent ocation, yith a ve ae ned peo or fresh air; “a cres ar balanse monthly. Take wae or ae cars to M usiand and to Mitchell av.; America av. a one block east of McCausland. F. J. CORNWELL R. EB. CO Chestnut. WEST COTTAGE—For sale; 4 and $10 pe : COTTAGES— ew 4, room brick cottages: varenina: easy terms, Call 5980 Minerva. sale, new 38-room COTTAGE—For patates. decorated; $1300; easy terms 5980 Minerva. — ia ea Fates Batodt Hei; Sie eee “and. walk; hot cold water; « | co15 Arn A e 4 \ room, water, gas in house; + xii concrete foundation: a bargain fontaine - north to Euclid av.. block SO aE For sale; $2450 buys 4-room brick cottage on rfield fine bath, Freception hall, Fs furnace, streets made; 3200: terms. Box A-1S7, HOUSE—For sale: 2407 Giimore By — Ware on Park, near Hellefo ine echoo!, : § rooms, with bath: lot wonid2: large workshop, hy — > mh owner, nonresid nt, “6% bersal HILL. 812 house. et. 7: good yd ouse, : orth "fine shape: $200 ¢ baiance ua re price ‘reasonable; 2 beedhe ent Broad- Ww -108_N. vot ‘or sale: b-room bric i “Vv private part ooay terme: reception hall, tile th, hot RA cold water, gas elect light, granitoid wars & and cellar; oF ge See owner on 4454 half block front St. "En lbert's COTTAG , bays this 3-room tage, located igss N bath: al mpreveunente maaet ie. ATT AGE oom, he Pee

Page 58

v —- 6s " and $10.80 A MILLION READERS! Come Out! Come Out!!! GREATENG Gal? MEDIUM THE WORLD. Publishes more f proport Population thar any a ether metropolitan newspaper on SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. Today FREE PICNIC_—FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE AUTOS—FREE RIGS AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PLACE (FORSYTH BL. AND PENNSYLVANIA AV.) To the Public: We cordially invite you to attend an outing this afternoon where all the delights of nature may be enjoyed close to the city limits. Take Olive-University or Kirkwood-Ferguson cars direct to Pennsylvania Avenue. Come with your friends in the shade of gigantic forest trees; listen to the welcome song of the birds; gather wild flowers and bask in the sunshine; breathe pure air and enjoy the panoramic view about you; and hear the most wonderful announcement ever “sade in connection with the sale of exclusive property an St. Louis. We want to open your eyes. We want to delight you. day. Our only regret will be that more property of this character cannot be sold at $24 a foot. We want you and your children to remember this eventful The entire tract of 38 acres, formerly known as Tesson Park, is to be sold at the mortgage price $24 a foot, no more, no less, and every lot or parcel must be sold before June 1st. be accused of criminal negligence in your old age. reading this announcement. Real estate values west of St: Louis are growing, £rewing, z‘owing. Don’t This opportunity will never come again in the lifetime of any person BEG, BORROW or ST—EAL the money with which to Bie some of this property. Look it over and no further argument will be necessary. You cannot pay more than $24 a foot nor less than that amount for any part of this tract—it means bargains beyond compare, when you take into consideration that property in this vicinity is held at from $60 to $150 per foot. Now Why All This Because money has to be raised for a big mortgage due June Ist, 1914. No More 24.00 Per Foot Miss out on this opportunity—then regret it—look it over today. GOODNOW REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. Agents 700 Chestnut St. Ollve 464 Central 786 No Less BERNARD GEIGER, Commissioner 700 Chestnut St. $1750 Will Buy New Home $100.00 Cash 4 Beautiful Rew Homes for Sale “gm on Easy Terms a Greatest Sacrifice Sale OF LOTS IN ST. LOUIS MONEY-RAISING SALE FOR 90 DAYS 1150 Lots sotator $75 to $175 cot Sold for Lot WORTH DOUBLE Term:: $9.00 Cash, $1.00 per Week West Walnut Manor and Hodiamont Av. Heights Water, Walks and Gas on Part of Property LOCATION or°ccopre:cow av.” “YS™ WEST Take Amy Car and Transfer to Bellefontaine Car DAVID P, LEAHY, Agt., 721 Chestuut St, FREE STREET CARS to Property From - Beau Bungalow Bellefontaine _ Price, $1450.00 $10.00 per Mon per Month ie FREE Free Automobiles FREE MUSIC / Toda Salesmen on the Ground From Car 8 A.M. to8 P. M. i $200.00 Cash and Will Buy a New Brick House, With A Beauty Tile Roof LUNCH and th Out y a FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FLAT—For sale, account of husband's death: modern sevenconess, sacrifice. Box K-50, Post- -Dispat ch (c) APARTMEN T— er sale; beautifully fur- nished, 6 rooms; Ag. sell reasonable. Box K-18, Post-Dis FLAT—For sale, . and 6 rooms, al) mod combination ca, $Oaso 30x r) bath, furnace, pony pented | yi EFER & wR, i, Pete Sa seaaane Cite FLAT—For sales new, modern double 8-room flat, rental $72 per - get mes $6500 ; will take vacant as par ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK 1 EB. 502 Mermod & Jaccard Bide. Central 4742; Olive 8268. y FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE be SOUTH a et “fis FLAT meee api v and electri Sinias, the oot ents “s ; ROK Oi ae A well- built 2-tamtiy and baths, marbie - = t emabipation “fixtures screens, shades, granitoid outler. streets made; easy terms; price 8509 ALBERT 8 “weit built, 3 and 4 combination fixtures, porch, 26x cash half block gy f- US.’ rooms, screens, bri ance v7 oe ; Grand av.; ar- Hs aa 8780 ARKANSAS AV.—A well-built 4 and 5 room fiat, with baths, hot and cold water. gpenitetd, areline, . rects made; lot 25x125: 8528 S. GRAND AV.—An A tional! well built 2-family flat of 6 ¥e> y baths, separate hot water heat, fixtures, brick porch, slate roof; lot 50x125; price - down to $8500; owner upstairs. 8519 TENNESSE fine 2-family fiat, of 3 and 4 rooms, tile baths, piped for furnace, combination fixtures, copper screena, shades, etc. 210?’ WINNEBAGO 8T. —A 2-fami] flat of 4 rooms ooh street mad gas wat mene: price PENNSYLVANIA AV pont fine 4 and é nll = aay flat, with tile b ‘ for furnmac combi rhe granitoid ——, etc.; lot 256x125: oamientce soe only. “SEE wit RASKA A V.—A well-built 4 and 5 room ets ith Satie hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, brick porch, lot 27°6"’x125, owner has reduced the price to $5500. See this today then *‘SEE US.’ 8580 NEBRASKA AV.—A fine 2-family t * 3 large rooms up and down, also Ger —v: price wr | $3500; owner up- list oO bargains in other rooms Snel ination ‘AN BRINKOP R. Co., Both phones, 6198 BR ‘st. FLATS—For sale, 3621 Minnesota: 4 and rooms; separate furnaces and laundry: com- bination fixtures, shades and screens: will Bel) cheap. FLAT—Fuvr sale. single flat, cheap; on Fas- sen st., between irginia and Alabama; FOO cash, balance easy terms. uden- distel, 5301 Minnesota av. FLAT—For sale, 2-story singie; 3 rooms and kitchen; all improvemen fornia. See owner, 3844 Mi * CHRIST. BRINK , 0. (99 YLAl--For sale; 8645 Botanicai av. t and five rooms, furnaces, all conveniences Inquire at 2925 ‘Nebraska av. rice . FLAT— gale: 6291 Garfield av.; 2-tam- ily flat "bullding of m oy each; fo steam heati ng be bou ht for LDMAN R REALTY sii International Life Bldg. _ FLAT—For sale; 4732 Minnesota, a a prick flat; 4 rooms; street and sidewall made; cement all around the house; no agent. FLAT—For sale, 40xx Gratiot st., new 4-fan- ily; 3 rooms and bath each; electric li as: near ‘parochial, 4 public schools: rent $768 ures, fone: ted. KO TSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, 4200 block Hartford, 5 and ae room fiat; tile bath, furnace, price make offer ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. 502_Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. PLAT—For sale. i-story; 4 rooms and bath: first-class condition: gaa, hot water and lighting fixtures; streets and alley made: rice reasonable. Call Sunday or evenings, FLAT—For sale. modern. South 5:. Louis: 5 rooms and bath, upstairs: 4 rooms and bath downstairs: xood location: would prefer nice, respectable colored family as a buyer. Box Y-95. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Doctors, here is something good for you; an 8-8 room hot-water heated flat: al! modern conveniences; elegant doctor’s office, parage: on a fine South Side corner; estab- lished practice. For rticulars see SCH W NKER REA a & CO.. 907 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale; 4215 Hartford st.; elegant 5 and 6 room flat buildin ; tiled baths and separate furnaces; rents $660: owner anx- ious to sell; inspect this ereperky te then see us. GOLDMA CoO., 311 International Lite Bidg. _ FLAT—For sale; 33071 S. Jefferson av., @ well-bullt 8-story brick, containing 4 and 5 rooms and 4 attic rooms; baths, furnace, etc.; lot 32 feet 6 inches by 117 feet. Fine loca- tion, with good future. See owner on prem- ises, or SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. LOUISIANA AV. FLAT, $4100 2axx Louisiana av., 4 rooms and bath up and down; owner anxious to sell: $400 cash, baiance deed of trust. us. Lin. 3008, Del. 715. BISEN REALTY CoO., Ghio Bldg.. 506 N. Vandeventer av. Trade for a Lot 4022 Gratiot st., two-story brick flat of 3 and 4 rooms: street and walks. WM, § ROZDA REALTY CoO.., 4012 Chouteau av. FLAT—-Fine investment proposition: modern 4-family flat of 3 rooms each; all improve- ments made; rental $780 per annum; price ~~ immediate sale: § nn & GLIK i a SS. Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. A 13% INVESTMENT Double 4-family 4-room flat. fine location; rent $864 a year; sell cheap Sor cash or ex- change for a nice brick oottng M. O'CONNOR R. E. CO. tia Cheatnt. 20 PER CENT INVESTMENT RENT $1300, PRICE $9500 Six 4-room flats, fine condition: never vacant; easy terms: greatest bargain of- fered today: lot 60x145; owner room 3807, 722 Chestnut st. BARGAIN, 3420 ST. VINCENT 4 and 5 room brick flat, baths, gas, elec- tricity, streets made; fine location; rent make an offer if you want a big L. V. CARTAN & CO., bargain. y 722 Chestnut. “3850 VIRGINIA AV. Two-story flat, 8 rooms and bath e all improvements made; fine locality; sell cheap. eas NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT 4281 Hartford: 5 and 5 rooms: strictly ern; hot-water heat: lot 31x140; im megts all made: easy terms. See buil Taenar® enema: no agents. Kinloch St. ach; will mod- rove- er at Clair HOME OR INVESTMENT Buy a good flat, live on one floor and let the rent from the other floor pay for t fiat. I have a dandy new 4 and 5 room fiat, with tile bath, hot-water heat. brick porch, slate sink; all improvements made; $1500 less than cost: weet to suit R. A. MILLER, 616 Chestnut st. parte CENTRAL FLAT—For amie: 4 Page; inquire doe Easton. FLAT—For sale, modern brick ty cellar and walk: furnace heat and sheds; a real bargain; Sheridan. SOUTH DALTON, 2818—4 and . room brick; paper; make all irs: a8 ra. FLAT—For sale. 2s bath; a)! Guapiinienionn, Ro4o pe lvanhe. FLAT—Have wane hot- _-tlumpirey § sell c heb tag a, AT—For i 4 ae 4 rooms, in » Caalatiane newly painted. 3406 Cherokee. F'LAT—For sale, 8954 Utah, 4 and 5 reom; modern conveniences; open Sunday. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms: let 390x127. 8619 Minnesota. FLAT—For sale, Tower ng oe h _ cheap; rare o rtunity. . FLAT—For sale; ; ae. 8 or and a well built; mak 8836A Mich FLAT—For sale; single: 4 and 5 og baths, 2 furnaces. 2 Jefferson. FLA1—For sale. 5-room flat, bath, furn 10 per cent investment. 3515 Cherokee s st FLA!—For sale, 5973 Roper pl: 4 and 8 ot PAPA PD PPP LPP LPI and 7 rooms, at 65100 anitoid arge iot 750, 2920 se BU NGALOWS | AND D COTTAGES Se _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ _BU NGA LOWS AND COTTAGES lll NORTH ike NORTH __ NORTH NR Oe eA, 6-Room Brick House FOR $1000. 00 Look at 908 St. Louis av.; if you are look ing for a bie bargain for very little money. Investigate this. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 36007 N. Broadway. ieee t 5 Large Room Brick Cottage 1 Block From New Public School o Bath complete, cabinet mantel], full gran-| which ts ‘price of cost, and wil'l entertain itold cellar and walks ag4 water, gas,| offer. as owner must have dmme late ete. big lot. 380x135; good, high ground; will] See me at once for ¢ar sell to responsible party with Flod cash, make | John "Morest, with monthly, including interest. Take| NORTH 8ST. Walleton ear to fellow (5800), walk north to 5731 Terry av. pen 4-Room Brick Cottage PRICE ONLY $1500. a 5-room l-story brick Pare a furnace, tile CASH, $12.50 MONTHLY. ‘Ashland place; detached cet- | 1- ;plece vy white te porcelain sink in kitchen; alr c Pt tage. 4 paee me closet; ont base- granit od. lot 25x184- fee e gtrest and sidewalk, house wire” tricity, front, side and rear ay paying 2662 BEACON AV. Dat cottage wt a water and For sale, 47x192, corner alley: brick-frame buildings; used as coal 1 sell on very 1513-15-17 Elliot: apply on premises. “woot No Broadway. ae rene O'Fallon — condition; all lot 25x110, 5 @ month ran Bl BARGAIN 4934 S a beautifu] home, at a cation; tile lot * e: brick atley: this with water = lot aati BUILT BY A REAL BUILDER. A better building ee ou can buy where in St. Louis ™. rent; own your own home and } c NA 854 NEW BRICK COTTAGES ee gaged LIKE REN’. rooms bath. Twenty- a J fa ? + g * 4 “- ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BUNGALOW HOME iding av.; your opportunity to buy bargain; beautiful bath, hoc- water heat; O- we property. your sale. d of admission. L. LOUIS tA at TRUST Co.. Gra and Hebert. A REAL BARGAIN any- new bath, cold- dinine Mo... eat * — ef The Post-Dispatch paper in St. Leuis are wews gathered by pe + tag an . street ena “serra me made, at Loa -— ss : > . - 5 . * > room single fiat; 30-ft FLAT-For sale, 3004 Victor, 4-4 detached flat, choice location, §4700; owner. _ FLAI—Fuor sale: $3500 buys this 8-room flat: 50-ft. vard. and stable; easy terms. 2827 Lemp ay. FLAT—For sale; single; South Side; 4 rooms, bath; small cash needed. 1528 8. Eroad- way. 145 2631 CAROLINE ST., 3000 Two-story brick flat: 3 rooms oe floor; 3 rooms 2d floor; lot 256x125; a barga ALBERT WENZLICK 1010 C om st. ‘BARGAIN FLATS 1204 Armstrong av.. 8 rooms en iat. 24 and 4 in attic: furnace on Ist floor: only HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestm it st. 1546 TO 1556 8. THERESA RENTS $2730, PRICE $24,000 Three of the finest sets of 3-room and bath flats in the city; plenty of light and air; lots of closet room, shades, screens. combination fixtures, laundry and ome all cemented: opposite Ny oe Schoo ; Need terms, Bee owner at 1546. Victor Nice Sing.e Flat ALLEN’S ADDITION 2150 Allen yA single flat of 4 rooms and ; lot ceed owner on through. RSON-STOCK E_-BUBRAANN, 808 Chestnut st. ae In Single Flats 8007 Utah s » 4 and 4 rooms: modern fiat; bath, furnace: ‘all conveniences: ovis $4750. mm. alcnlifornia av., 4 and 5 room modern rt) attic rooms: ranitoid cellar, marble sexe, baths; in firet-elnen condition. Price 2908 + pewa st., 4 and 4 room flat: bath a in good condition. Pricé Sete undry; 245 S. Jefferson, 8 and 3 room flat, an- itoid laundry; owner mav consider sachanen for flat further west. rice $3600. 8012 Missouri, 2- -family flat of Hon 8 rooms 2d floor: also large attic; rents a year. Price $3500: will exchange for KoLfaAs REAL ESTATE CO., 1188 Chestnut. 8 rooms list FLAT—For 4 families, len av. sale; 2-story. double bric for 8 rooms each. 1821 and Al- FLAT-—For sale; just been completed; 11- room; every modern convenience. S. e. cor, Keokuk and Michigan, 3-r if FLAT—For sale; 3787 La Salle st.; brick, A-l condition; a bargain. at once; $1750 cash. 4521 Pa age. FLAT—For sale, modern, $3 rooms, small pay- ment, balance like rent; open. 60]1 Loul- giana ay. FLAIS—ror sale, rooms, flats. inquire 3450A oom sold 4 and 5 bath and all imprevements;: Osage. FLAT—For sale, new, modern, 4 reoms each: bemo. furnace; fine locality. 3441 Win- LA r sale. 4707 Pennsylvania av., constructed 8-room ick. arran large and small family: "bets. etc.; remises. FLAT—For sale; will sell my,-lat in Tower Grove we or for $500 cas balance $30 month. Box E-82, Post-Dispatch. (oc) MICHIGAN, “321781 to alley 400 $-room flat; bath; feet to all ROBERT ROEN 604 Chestnut st. sale y wd Me 4 roome an up “and cemented laundry, ‘and streets pats vd St. Anthony's Par- 5 $8800; ear . ad 56 owe aig oS tights, bath; see owner, at.. 4family ile, Sux Sidney rooma attic. bath. $0-foot lot. year: al) eatin. wel) « or owner on LA bath, poms T.—For sale; fi 20384 Hi loner? electric ie improv ¢ ¢, room ot a =. Se | hate WEST FLAT—For sale: 5 heat: all penvenionsen " he APARTMENT—For sale: 10 heated, corner; co rooms, steam- built. cheap. 4247 mmbination fixtures, weil- FLAT—For sale. 4 and & + —______—. block Ridge, at a bar rooms, in 5900 Washington a gain. Owner, 2702 O08. reneemily ts on or over — a 5080 Minerva. (c rete cee i a x renta ARCHSHOEFER eke FLAT—Owner me sacrifice 6 room flat; modern conveniences, rnaces, Fa yr etre trees, chicken yard: make of- FLATS —For sale. a1 Washington refined 2 fee T and ; Washington, re 20x38: rent “h 1400; sell Pe ng te po a8 r sale or trade. room : ee team or auto 6 aud 6 paved street an - oat a “alle ; will brick | salnenh condition; stea : ck all STOO fea 5 room Duten dinin, pimacne — . “ba mathe ee sa e t i: Whos ee: oA wey . pies as ck ‘eo its ar cae: ph Oe eee PON a io EFORE YOU DECIDE ON ALOT iote RYAN PARK 3325 and Shreve Avenue ELLEFONTAINE GAR $i, i:8:8'At oa UY HERE: scseewsmasnc ARNGROVER & SPECHT, Agts., °vn ‘wht NO INVESTOR CERTAIN OF PROFIT But the investor in Charlack lots is certain of his investment, for the Charlack In- vestment Company absolutely guarantees your principal invested in one of those beautiful lots of which you can have your choice at a very low price. Buy a lot now for a home or for big profit, which we are satisfied will come, but if not, or if you change your mind about building after 5 yeers, you will get your purchase price back in cash upon surrender of the lot. Buy for cash and your only expense for closing sale will be $1.00 for Recorder’s ,fee, or if you can pay $10.00 cash and $10.00 per month and intrest, you will get the same low cash price and the same guarantee. See this beautiful subdivision at once and take advantage of the above proposition while it lasts. Take Creve Coeur Line, get off at Charlack road, or take St. Charles Line and get off at St. John Station. . EDWARD GOCKE, Agent Main 4209 728 Chestnut Street Central 5015 -_——-—_—— FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE} OPP PPA PPP PA PAPEL LLL LAA AAA DA DA AL AIAN WEST LAP FLAT—For sale; 6 rooms; modern: 5 and steam heat. 5915 Hamilton ter. FLAT—For sale; single; 5 and 6 rooms; modern; well built; conveniently arranged; biggest flat bargain West End; owner lst floor. Cabany 2860W. FLAT Wtd.—For sale or exchange my 9- room residence, modern, in lock on Hamilton terrace, for a single flat or other property not too much incumbere SHANTZ R. E » 103 _N. “9th st. APARTMENTS—For sale, 4118 to 4120 Mor- gan st., La Tosca Apartments, double 6 and 9 room flats; rents §1 ; lot 50 50x 150; fine, up-to-date; sacrifice $16, S00. See ZINK REALTY CoO., 15 N. 7th st. 1300 Goodfellow, 5 and 6 combination fix- FLAT—For sale, room flat, bath, Suemaee oo, ental $50 per, mn price HSHOEF'E K R. E. CO., 502 Bhan Jaccard Bidg. FLAT—For sale, 6000 block of Washington, and 6 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, combination showers and fixtures, bookcases, rental $840 per annum; price ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. 502 BA Jaccard Bldg. FLATS—For sale, 1821 Aubert. 2. 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace each; also 2-story —— stable: good income: must sell; a bar- Ke OTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut St. FLAT—For sale; 1400 block on Goodfellow, 5 and 6 rooms, bath; furnace; al) modern; sr 5 $44 per month; price $4000. RCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO., 502 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. Central 4742; Olive 8268. an : it is rented steadil argain on easy per cent. Box E-163, Post- wea ot 744-746 a ee “eH AV. North of Delmar bl., flat of 5-6 rooms, baths. toilets. etc.; lot 926x170. more or less; al bargain ? jOSEPH B BARDENHEIER, 909 Chestaut. Main 4873. Central M7. *LAT—For sale; ; 8542 Arsenal = at., ha av.: 4 and 5 room fiat building. fine condition; ently takes small amount of t. a LDMAN REALTY CO. $11 International Life Bids. FLAT—For sale, 1861-3 Shawmut av., 3-room double bath; rental $768 per annum; price make offer FER & GLIK R. E. ARCHSHOEE Mermod & Jaccard Bids. Central 4742; Olive . ST. MARKS PARISH 08 Maple. 9 roomea, reception hall; two netent hot- water heat: electric lights: large garage: lot 50x1387. Occupied by owner. 6 and 7-Room Fiat, $9000 McPherson av.; modern in every re- eg hardw floors, hot-water heating 6 . see PA BON_TR PR. B. ., 814 Chestnut NTAIN AVENUE FACING FOUNTAIN PARK. rooms, carage, large mane; large Sromt tionary vacuum c amet house excellent yeselr: this choice residence Consult owner on price. Consult owner on premises. 6 AND 7-ROOM FLAT 5085 KENSINGTON AVENUE All modern improvements; Al condition; will sell at a bargain on easy terms, or will trade for nice residence lot in Washington WelfEN of UM-HAUSCHULTE | R. E. " _ 2407 N. Broadway. ——"WODERN BRICK FL LAT lis av.. 4 and & room modern wee fet; hot-air furnace: street and alley made; lot 30x240; income $52 price §6800. Ebeling-Hannibal Realty Co., N. e. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts “WEW 3-ROCM FLATS 84 Delmar bl.: new double 3-room fat a and furnace: rent $1082 per year: her property as will take ORSON-STOCKS. PHUERMANN, Chestnut s PAGE AV. FLAT BARGAIN 7A PAGE_AV., 4 AND 5 ROOMS, | nities FURNACES: LOT 25x1632. Rents $504. Price $4200. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent B. H. Steltman R. E. Co. 4008 CHOUTEAU AV. 1366 | Shawmut Place of tile bath, wot. five monthly; tet ee 22739 Feir av.. 5 Southampton is a beautiful place to live these days. Ge out and see it. Inquire at the office at Devonshire and Macklind about the lots for Sale. CHOUTEAU-SCUTHAMPTON CARS DIRECT southampton Realty Co. Parkview Bargain LOT 60x160 On beautiful Waterman av., inside city limits. Nine rooms, 2 baths, marble shower, hot-water heat, tile roof, copper guttering, screens, awnings, weather stripping, combina- tion gas and electric fixtures, brick alley. Phone Cabany . 822 for appointment, or call 6248 WATERMAN AVENUE ng aye rap ing built and weter, goad, car FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE _ NORTH TE ge ENT PROPERTY —For i sa wan n ; ren rice $2250. Owner 4126 St. Louis. FLAT—fFor sale; ee eee ari modern, 8-room close to car lines. ras vor sale. hea xtures, screens, all Ee me: * agua Adelaide. owner FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 Fr “ow Park; new, mode rooms sa. Sav. FPLAT—F le: 9-room, modern, brick: 4 be we ater; first-class condition : here; we to be found anywhe a bc fare. See Mr. Miller on the grounds, ree oe and 5 rooms, 4818 W om tnformats see awner at 227 mec: ideal 1 place fer 4~ O- = I. ® ~_— + | Park, in the new ~ viactithes $10. yt Fe - F 4 remaining Note at ball or more. Price Ae up. PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut St. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE fat. ha- furnaces sarah de Come out and see the many Kraniteid wi homes Market street car to McCausiand ie walk three At: phe to Nashville av.; NORTH ————— room ui —— me ‘ote d ae h my new i ana & ea Sees chadea orion : on : wit ansual 5 and 5 room, hot-water ee 0 or sale; rooms bath; " ble for t families. 1811 y lor. In- or two es. Bei 15 aw AT . Pes hi ished ' hed cole cae laun- t. tha, ory; & tot 90x124- near Beerground Park. 4150A abaer pi. rL.A Seer ae , wt. new. weil busie flats: give tages: every modern convenience: en Wm. J Reever 4A See ee be 5 and 6 room flat; tile bath. Furnace, “hot and cold water mbination A. R LeGse &*. ‘s a6 4. 5 . ee ——————- ° ee REE ome veneer ee Ae ee 7

Page 59

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. = ———— —————— - LATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1 RESIDENCES FOR GALE __1____ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee == !"3690 CLEVELAND AV, —— agar | Kort Rust Rust R, Co i 95753 room flat, bath; e laun-| HO For “sale, and lot 76x155; house SS SSUST SONA Sams 3 Separate house; DiUNCE-—For sale or exchange, modern eg end = garcons. ee er Sw ree eaeken a tre Nine-room re residence, with t-water _—— gs a 1 block from. Fairground Park, , cuinamagr AY, y AY, Vide vat, ee ie st. ‘ fru . LLER, 2102 Hast Grand. : at heat, hardwood floors, eeaad tite oo + poultry oupes. screens, shades, otc, ime Sr = ey IN PARKVIEW “Sree frame houe, ie Steento a fe E far’ reception fot 90x135. a ee ade: r property 4 part payment; 6359 WATERMAN AV. cash. 4633 St. . Phone Deimar ioseme ground atural Bridge . owner = ae floor; will sell at a profit $75. month; "vit sell very manat smal) flat _— “. | tet éoxt and will sacrifice, for a q UM- -HAUSCHULTE AS. R. OODENOUGH. 6200 Easton. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. v — nice ‘gna See rat Tame grt: 8826 beautiful perpetually restricted avenue, be-{ 199 Post-Dispatch Broadw 5 aa tween Grand avenue and 39th st. that can be aE At 1) Le — enya ck HOUSE—For sale; 5742 Eiward av. B- h LINDELL ARK bought at any price. Owner moving to Colo- | 2QUITY—For sale; in 6-room house; sereens, R SY TERMS room brick; cemented cellar; ; jot ae 4004 LEXINGTON AV . bath abxist fin fine ° condition: price price $2200; Sas = . rado. House has 11 rooms and is in excel-|, ¢lectric fixtures, gas Wainy, Soom ems.| Dwelli 1) con-| 2027, new Wrought Iron Range factory; w Two-story brick residence, containing 6 tion fixtures; street | bp‘; 2e157: ‘ lent condition. Inspection by card from this | DUildings; a bargain; will sell on y s a ng, 8 rooms, reception men: . co sell for $1800 this is one of the biggest bar- rooms, alcove and reception hall, tiled bath- fF ~ owner lives there Revel ac. t bargains ~ n1% 3205-3205A Greer Av. office only; price, $15,000; title clear. 7111 Page; come out. ehurchen?” comvonren: schools gains in North St. Louis; house could not! room,’ marble sink in kitchen, combination movable av erxuson. | ene “tee = HEN 226 Wainwright Biig.|HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; two baths; all | churches; ome fro a built for less than TH } ground | fixtures, screens and shades; Front Rank ter, sewers. light. ete.: price Xe : conveniences; fruit and shade trees; rea- electric cars; 5200 , thrown in. GUARDIAN, TRUST CU., furnace; lot 32'6""x110 See us for price and wane ae | Stem” tie % = .. wood fl hardwood finish, ar- a floors, sep BiG BARGAIN sonable terms. 6180 Plymouth. Fearencon ay. i, pmedats Rosseamee- Broadway and Locust at. card of admission good condition : orchew and. sheds salt Hard ate laundries, furnaces, clothes chutes, N MAG ST. co., ; 2442 Berna frame resi linen closets, clothes closets, tiled bath-|‘ WEAR LAFAYETTE PARK | SQUiTyY—For sale; $760 on, eay Taras "Bx UIRD Rea eT Te cost. | NORTH 12th ST. BARGAIN FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 02 Chestnut st. | gence of © rooms, reception hall and bath en | exer ents made: ~atite tt ar so h ~~ ek: fixtures—every- equity in 9-room brick residence; lot the Ist fl é, Lafay deed of trust 2820 N. 12th; 2-story 6-room brick hou FINE 6-ROOM COTTAGES. oor, 3 unfinished rooms on the 24 atti but must leave city at Be Price $12,500; me. 4 yn FB brick ae splandia $5000" 3 y ew Rag E116, PD. No. 14 Princeton Av. lot an big bargain; must sell to an WILL KCHANGE ty 0 CASH.” 7” ees: granitoid cellar; *,3 Rear nah oon be seert bm > mag SF in w condition; newly papered; all conveniences; 4 | s75ijsi—-For sale, iz rooms, and garage, - vide. C. M. McDONALD KR. E. CO.. a OR SELL ON he me $50 $ a a RUST BEATTY CO., 316 Ghee on easy. terms. “§ pei Terma. GEORGE SUDHOLT, 3205A Greer av.(¢7) |car lines; well-kept lawn; exceptionally che Lake and Union on Wash- UNIVERSITY CITY. Pa ny foot lot, between 6 “GOR. GRAND AND BAILEY 1 ON 5. to quick purchaser; too big for present ownel. ton, at a bargain. Phone owner, Olive An ideal, high-class, mogern residence in| COR. GRAND AND BAILEY 9002-24-28 yon ONLY. $1975. eoeel NEAR WATER TOWER. home: offer: tren ‘conveniences: ington, RESIDENCES FO FOR | SALE (c62) | 4611. ) jevery respect: 10 reoms;'! 2 baths; hot wa- 1429 Pen WT Sea ananassae 4 z . ' f Three houses: 6 rooms and bath each; | COttages, with shingle roof, water rose st.; a 2-story brick flat of 4 44xx nnessee, 4-room brick cot MISCELLANEOUS. “ New Residence $5000 as Pg hs cay vt eA to po o.. ) nel and warm clr heating. with garage un: can be bought at a bargain. itoid walks and cellars; lot to eac floor. 'S ae hall, furnace on the ist} ception hail. shed and stable. #80- ie de ee Ml an gata . ; aneth, hot-water heat: conve phone Lindell {the finest homes in University City. This PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. ae ee | ¥ “ey price cut from $1800. and alley brick; lot. 24 floor: baths: streets Sixx Thrush, pny ae wg AY gale, 2-story, % rooms, gas and itil Juniata, t.: new T-room brick rest-| LOsSW. OO en ee ee ee eee ee Tt ome. | 2900 Down, Balance Like Rent PRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut at. card of ieteced. For further particulars, | nicest and coziest little homes in amount of cash required. meee | combination fintores® ote. Will meks | HOUSH—For eale; 4209 Page; 9 rooms, re-| DANIEL REALTY AND BUILDING CO., Owner in California anxious to dispose of FIVE.ROOM BRICK COTTAGE ORTE-RUST REALTY CO” slo’ Chin Par: , We Segie: Gne condition: orice te ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. ception hall, stable; take small fiat in pait|g290g6 Delmar. Phone Cabany 2120. Delmar her beautiful 4 and 5 room single flat here . oat 16 _ Chestnut. 1 a eS room doub OU WANT a a ae terms to suit, payment; in ‘good condition; no agents an- 248. at 4461 Elmbank av.; big sacrifice; to be 4845 Lee av., _ & rooms and hall, slate oan good : 105: . , gas, etc.; all conveniences; lot 338x102; 614 Chestnut a t: a modern 9- | ANNERSON-STOCKE ; BUERMANN, he Pm nd Go Do Pee, B08 Botanical avs Viewr| Brice, $3960; owner will sell on very Uberal | Bl omy Bi ean ene ealty reece hase ee oh 98, P.-D. ____ 808 Chestnut_st. bath, reception hall, cemented cellar, fur- £2005 ,___.. — —-—— | FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. Saath, Shaman 0.) se nace, ot and cold water; lot 25x163. 5 FOR ONE OR TWO FAMILIES 6-Room, Si Slate Roof: $200 Cash | aubert a : For sale, new two-story brick, 7 rooms, ELMBANK AV. RESIDENCE. GET OUR SPRING CATALOG taly condition; arra 5622 Minnesota av. is offered at $3750. on | HOI x140; room a sale: three, 2-story. 8960 a . 5567 CATES AV. 2 baths; newly decorated, good construction, 4466 Elmbank av., a well-built 2-story and Full Particulars at Office. ‘in northwestern P0r-|reasonable terms; Bag reception hall, fine| , 3971A Gratiot; houses in good repair; fea 10-ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE; shed: d; h i HOT all improvements ; attractive price ae py + slate-roof brick residence. containing 7 Neg oes ed: pr ve bath, hardwood oak floors, fixtures, “a and | sonable; want to make a change. inqu = on WATER HEAT: WE WILL SELL YOU THis | 800d locatio onvenient to Cars. -ibath, furnace, electric fixtures, screens, shades, 2921 L. on Ashland | av., hg at ot pss take electricity; fine Home Comfort rnace; premises. 99) |LOT, 60x156, FOR $70 PER FOOT AND | ner; two blocks west of Union; Natural} ete, ; .; Stanitoid cellar and walks; can sell wi Fine 9- AR mt lyng nore Suet: —— “pultaing payments. Box 7-121, Post-Dispatch. _(99) ee and is a gertaln bargain for some one; RESIDENCE—For quick sale, $3600, ioe -|}GIVE YOU THE HOUS Bridge car. nah Bg oF with a exchange a A wil heat; 6560x131; beautiful place; $12,000. +7, ade: Jev fine tor - as a beautiful view down the new boulevard: t, in Uni- make liberal terms or exc . CENTRAL streets, sewers, sidewalks made: plenty, car 1B in City; Wrest of Hodiament, 1 ree, Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. FINE 7-ROOM RESIDENCE FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st, Attract CLEVELAND AV. f mae “3 enn i Sate aaa sewers, PPP LPP PPI LDL ADD : service, taking on minutes to Broadway] p..., 22 N \c; , b de | PROPERTY—Let me ait you a cottage ; : 3 . n: ‘ Pos ispatc 1823 North Garrison, ‘can easily be made r J HOUSE—For sale, 7 918 and Olive; take Bellefontaine car south to | £2%-Dispatch. Mf MUST BE SOLD! sg ATS Sante, Gatvioen, “oan aneey single ‘or double flat or & bungalow; t/ rooms: ,,hot water heat: | hardwood = and « bersal gain. _ Lat avesunt tot ee ne King’s highway, southeast, then walk east to} HOUSE—For sale, 5-room — house, gas, ; : ficati free; I also pen. L. A. BOSSO, electric, water; price $2300 o 00” time; MADE TO SELL TODAY. scld to settle an estate; see this and : furnish plans and spec ifica ons ree; anlee I 4 ranktin. 5 Minnesota: ) . t vild an 00 h, th! ments; lot 5x1 x125. Mrs. an offer. ( furnisif money to SNAP FOR COLORED 116 Chestniss._ | #200 cosh, Panty Pevalistons ne __RE DU apy Ng we Anne | Big Reduction. Good Investment property _as_part payment. Box 8-0 P.-D, GO SEE THESE A Bre 2- B-atory brick residence on Lawton New 7-room brick houses one block | RESiDENCE—For sale; 8-room, slate roof dence. 9g u : - ns BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE a ee er. betwe new bagged AOuis *. ll lll ay. av., of 8 large rooms, bath, brick residence; furnace, bath, electric A North 8t. bargain, 2-story| ~~~ hall and dn n the very best of oo See from S. W. Cor. of Forest Park. 1064 pants: ,£000 west; Page car; $3800. Box 4708 VERNON AV.3 brick dwelling, 6 rooms, bath, attié, always MISCELLANEOUS. a estnut 8 wd a rented at ust spen > u n R_ & McCausland Av., lot 33x129, No. RESIDENCE — For sale, 6078 Oakland av., Furnace, Bath, etc condition, Owner must raise money and will UITY—For sale. an equity. ot $18,000 in 1075 McCausland Av., lot 47x135. | , opposite Forest Park;’ modern 7-room, resi- LOT 31.3x145 seli_for_ $2000. ‘Terms. DYAS, 107 N. 9th. | “Olive st., business property, tor $6000 cash, ‘056 HAWTHORNE BL. a ag By ucas au wyeg w~* | dence, reception hall, hardwood floors; steam THE BEST IS NORTHWEST Apply ,to J. Shoemaker, 4312 oiive st. Very handsome 9-room residence in fone fe sizes: Hot-water heat, tile roofs, brick | et: tot 72x135; bargain. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. BUILDING—For sale; brick floor, including} Compton Heights: hardwood finish #| cree paness S-room house, S5- —— na ary : we 4061_Chouteau_ ay. Any Reasonable Terms. Open Reday. 2 to 5. 4417 Ashland av., 7-room modern brick res- two living rooms; $100 down and $15 per ty fae hot- sto che heat; garage; 31xx Leola, Gratiot, 6-room brick residence, fas once to close estate: this 314 * bog porches, fixtures, decorated. $500 | HovsE—For sale, the best home buy in 622 CHESTNUT STREE idence with bath; slate roof; lot 833x135; street | month; price $2000. Box Y-272, Post-Dis. ( 04x163. Price, $16,6 hall, bath, ete.; lot -_— price > HILDEN CAN mT DT & N Ne olise REALTY CO., h. bal ame a t MARKET Washington Heights; 6728 Waterman av.; 7 made: price $3500. N. E. Cor. Minnesota and tes 3461 PARK AV. Festus, Mo. ntal frame *, 615 C cash, Balance same as rent. rooms, reception hall, ‘tile bath, steam heat, 4272 WASHINGTON Ebeling-Hannibal Realty Co., e Se : i big bargain, $- room residence; 30x | used for “cant "and ‘living rooms upstairs: = hestnut st. le - | hardwood floors, etc.; lot 835x150; just com- ’ For sale or ouenene new ae bullding, new garage. CAR LINE. Phone Main 545. Justin leted. See it today. Grex TODAY N. e. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts. suitable for Grug. or fix’ RATA 8815 DE TONTY ST. for quick sa . N ARTIN ALTY co., Pretty new home: 7 rooms, attte: | ‘rai SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. | FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. FOR INSPECTION. OLAS " 14-Room House— Big Bargain Realty Co., 305 Wainwright Bidg. RESIDENCE—For sale; 0152 Kensington av.;| First-class residence: choice location; has For Sale at 4 Great Sarrifing Da 925 & Broadway Gi, A heat: Socise. “Se pitie: Chas, f 117 8. oe st 4-room Beautiful 7-room residence, with Erawesd weed fenta wen Gad Sle tacaee Yeee For Sale One ~ me the ~ Best. 6713 ARSENAL oY. house; rents for $360 a year; will sell at a i956 Vi C j d floors and in fine condition; can be bought . gara in fine order; lot 50x2Z0 fect; will Two-fami! l . bargain. Cvausian for $5800. fell it at the greatest bargain in St. Louis} 4315 and 4317 Lexington ay.; each house) Faotopy Buildings In St. Louls }§ 275x110; rent. $324, Price. #4660. 0m NBAUM- ames = oy R. E, CO., GOLDMAN REALTY CO., . ‘ trad t fail t 1] jy} contains 4 rooms and bath. We are asking a0t_N.. Broedway._ decorated, hardwood floors, steam heat, attic $11 International Life Bldg. | 32° this. lovely ee et Te is on, 2741 $2200 apiece. If you think price too high, | Two-story brick building, 100x120, with 4601-08 ALASKA AY. : ‘| HOME—For sale. 5870 Plymouth av., beauti- sc OLLM EYER. Wainveriant Bldg.. make offer. Any reasonable price will be] boiler, Corliss engine, elevator and heating Sood investment; cor. Neosho st.; -_ a PARK UT STREET alley, shade: easy t . -| - i new 4-family f1 3 ful. 10 rooms, on top of hill, east of Hamil Both ohenen. 7th and Chestnut. | accepted. plant installed; good location on railroad and e amily flat; rooms; 40x140. Price Reduced $600 MITCHELL REALTY PD Se. CO... ton; oak floors, large porches, large lot, 50x — oe siteaiitendiaieameaianaaas M. HAMMEL mee _74e™ Co.., street car line: oS anianan of light. Box Rent $720. Price, $6800, oe a a A a A . : grape arbor, asparagus beds, 21 _S. Broadway. W-276, Post-Dispatch, 1900 LOUISIANA AV. itioned; good, dry cellar; i Large 2-family flat; 12 rooms; op- and chicken house; halfway Victor 111. Grand 151. 200; shade trees. x 2708 Clark av.; 3-story brick house; rented — 2-story garage and ch@cken house; price re- 3 lies; lot 27x100; price now $2200. Bi B - duced from $6750 to $6260; terms to suit; ons) CENTRAL posite Reservoir Park: s6xis? "isoco. Mer tile Trus a ct n at once, _ Or nnn cantlie t Co., Agent ig rg 1 HOUSE—For sale; e; 6143 Von Versen av.; ele- Will buy the greatest bargain ever offered “Glive, Near 18th, Bar ain Fine, -.... ¥ room awellte mvs 20 ; 6 ROOM RESIDENCE cakbe bought for $6000; house nas hardwood | Mie? Conduit av.; lot 60x159. fect: ‘terms. t0 ry weed, hot-water heat. 766. thing cond, & Fe ¢ y at ) “ > - 3616 FINNEY. 1814. Olive; d iot, 27x108: old im- 4009 CLEVELAND wise trick Met. 4 ana 6 f - floors and hot-water heat; open for inspec- uit purchaser: ground alone worth the money. - ; ’ provements: nominal rent: we make price on New 7-room ‘vinta | hot-water fences and all t, Box130 foe made: rent 8576 ale: 6 . rior 2 fam- 1914 La Salle st., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, | tion toda $ H ae —For mals: } roome, fo ) M- | not and cold water. garage: jot 25x150: owner | 0" y GOLDMAN REALTY C A_ well-located, 8-room _ stone-front iook at the property and see us at once; ti-| application; you make otter. ant get a bar- | heat; hardwood floors per annum: lot, 28x120 feet: convenient pa O. fect. : lives there and will chee ou through: only $11 International Life Bl residence; 150 feet west of Grand av. tle per “STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, nals: want P settle an esta 3435 HAWTH 4 Grand 3 Tower Grove ee frame; lot 206x125; cheap. | §3200. HAAS B RE gS Biey st. | HOUSE—For sale, or will trade equity “Tn | Must be sold. See it and make offer. 3607 N. Broadway. PAPIN & TONTRUE, 626 ‘Chestnut st. Chestnut _st Most beautiful HORNE Bi, duced tro IN eg for quick sale. well-constructed home at 5664 Chamberlain] MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Phones Tyler 607. Central 4032. SOUTH Heights. Price, $47,000. Admission by eRrirUL CLI HTs i sale, 3621 Minnesota, 5 appointment. av.. c 4 . -_ av. for vacant; s rooms, reception hail, mar- ‘ Ww. Cor. 4th and Olive. ee ee ee eee eeeweeewwewewewwewweee iin one condition. Utah Place Home ble bath, furnace, granitoid cellar and __ etn MUST BE SOLD ALABAMA, 83800—Corner store. 2937 MILTON AV. oi tras 3 years fn walks; beautiful® at, ox 147 feet 6 inches. BLSiNeSS PROPERTiY—For sale; 2611-13-15 Compton Heights home; 9 7 bes 4 ea Ld - a ’ rooms; — 3871 Utah pl.; 9-room brick, bath, butler’s | For articulars MAGNIFIGENT RESIDENCE, MAKE OFFER Gravois av.. 50x127: brings Sisoo: price hot-water heat; very attractive: 60x water: lot 40x10 D feet: goth 10, a0 ig. For ire ‘SHBG Texas av.; modern| pantry, fruit cellar, er guttering and | SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. $10,800. Owner. 139. $13,000. . : h ~room brick; detached; stable and laun- screens, o Garage: lot S5x131: owner leaving ee eg Oe or lace tale barhemell WATERMAN AND UNION Corner ay be napenstom and Stable SROCEHY sTORE_Geod lecatlon fen mmant 4226 BEETHOVEN AV. nas a Tower terms easy utiful 9-room re _ Ww r ; 3. ; " . ¥ CE—For sale: 6-roo ch KMANN ‘R. EB. 1000 Chestnut, floors; combination fixtures. hot-water heat; N. W. COR. 8703 Garfield av., corner of Spring av.: a “ae with wagon route. 9423 8. Broad Pretty 6 io) bene frame in Sop ine $2800. 4200 ee oe porch, h . Moy! ] S De t. ‘ ba furnace beat : B0x135: “wih sel) e, Sales Dep brick garage; inspect this house, then let us/ 4) elegant 14-room residence that wilh suit | 2-story beres dwelling Meh Be nat): oe BUILDING—For sale or trade. —ORING Good 6-room or easy ternis. lot : ) b it. Owner willin P . . ipee it bengnt aul’: Sime arece. + sell ie actual value; “he needs the most fastidious; contains twe b ft lot: $4000 awa brick, with grocery store; good location for $2300. For sale; 6-room bri 150 feet ; GOLDMAN REALTY CO wood floors; interior all elegantly finished in SGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut, | meat market with wagon route; will s@il 3436 ITASKA 8ST. frome Grand, a, Sean, Sine location; price eaten $11 International Life Bid hardwood and mahogany; marble kitchen and | CHAS. F. vc 2S esac: | store separate: St. Andrew's Parish. Box S. W. cor. Alaska st.; large store and | C-136, Post-Dispatch. - hy: Sag gue Rie egg = for 1 or 2 are A —ARGAIN, So path woe ey abies ane Tag "to0x318 I-18, Post-Dispatch. 7- mS a grew: choice business lo- : E es; has eet front: a oeautifu eautifully landscaped garden; lot 100x R SIDENCE BARGAIN | a - ——— : cation (i et othe a ote ei reighborhood: everything hr mnor only #4000; . Rg Peromrenb aS yng og residence. | feet. For full particulars and card of ad- Pl ew ag Sl ge ag Sy 3439 INDIANA AV. poon = gro é ;} bath, furnace . + : — tt aaa- PRIOR & HAR’ TIG, 616 Chestnut st. scien jt. &P EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. WILL EXCHANGE three rooms each, renting for $23; owned odanee ee ays100. meys # aes . F. Voc REAL di aie st t be sold to close an esta HOUSE oe ee A LS arco Roe all modern | es ‘ . NDEVENTER PLAC — by Chicago party anxious to close out: make mpre ve McCausland. HAASE REALTY CoO., 21 Chestnut st. 50 VANDEVENT R PLACE Elegant 10-room residence, with steam me any kind of reasonable offer; make it 2848 CALIFORNIA AY. rabal 43h (c) Th B t Off ;, heat, garage; lot 46x145; owner moving into | quick, too. It’s going to be sold. N. E P Good 12-room residence; 4 baths, etc.; we if; . &. cor, Pestalozai st.; 2 stores and " r . : new home; wil] exchange for income prop- His A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwrigh . ENCE—For sale. 7 rooms, cpesenee e es e make price; you make offer; get bargain. \ erty ; This BO a bargain. Inspect RD : ght Bidg. Berar + tam Bs gue 3 rll fora es. | BROAD’ a water heat, garage: Tower Grov ? ® TONTRUP. 6 “hestnut st. oo 3667 APIN & TONTRUPF, 626 Chestnut s FACTORY SITE BARGAIN. property improving in valu A 3-room brick cottage, 2007 N McDonald, Victor 11: Mae tt ie} Will buy. 3849 Cleveland av.: 9%-room and BA o1 sale or exchange; 8 rooms, 2| bath residence, slate roof, hardwood floors, A REAL RGAIN BI y d Ch: ambers sts 4623 Sh lot 50x162; old brick h : “tet: ,e, 3 50x123, : roadway an & TS aw av.; k o ric ouse; witiad cellar, inelosed porch: Maas heatnel sdjeining fot; | furnace, ete,; ‘tot SeI28. a arry co. af tES Doae bis setae ted See fet Charles _W. de_Largy. Real Estate Officer. | look at it and m ake offer Monday, remurdicrs HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. ments made: fot 25x120; price $2400: big bar- 4012 Chouteau av. 9. sidence (cottage style): { I «ain é admission from $-room re g yle); in LINDELL PLACE HOMES. or sale; 5 rooms, gas fixtures. nen TD aes Titie Guatenty Bids ood order and attractive interior; lot 4051 Si. Louis av.; well-built 7-room rest- Kinloch Delmar 3930R. 614 Chestnut St. A b- room and bath brie o cottage, 4613 Ten shed; bargain; leaving city. 8212 S ; . eli-built ° es! . SIX- ROOM RE IDENCE > PARKVIEW 0x157. Price right and liberal terms. tise. tile bath, furnace; $5000; offer con- BAKERY Central 873. Main 675. neasee al imorevessents meee: let ENCE—For sale; 8 rooms, a!l improve- ae 142.6. e $2800. 2 : 8003 Keokuk st.. a odern 6-room Lrick: on a Lowry wall safe, Rhee tae. sink in kitchen; NORTH St Lo bart and Emmett, $4500; will show good re- steam - ; Iwood nt wine cellar screens, etc. T ms to WA nnn nnnnnnsnnnnnnnee to . uIS tor OMROY INV. co., 6224 Easton a sult. os r fur H SE—For sa) 2-s seams the THE CLASSY HOUSES [ES eect | Otek eee S| ~Employers? ee ee ets 3834 to 3844 Lafayette A Here ls aDandy Home, SOOO | - beves end ais: price tists ) Se eons mate, ; 3 0 | aye e Vy, 6014 Suburban av. fone we. north Jt a eee ‘eres walle, * , qA large tad cent of Sa ed 2, peas: a nice quiet 4 brick; ‘eitection Want Ad "Routh site. They S05] & than” ionoreaaea Peet i t front. 388 Se rraers sable: 36 rm the Post-Dispateh. ORE GRONES GMNP AND VE; Rens 4 Cook aale room frame: . ; per BROADWAY SAVINGS T "t. “eonlaa, ne ne block nerth of Fane. Mid. PRICE AND ‘AN le TUL ARS Go., f SFr hoask coartee W. eS, he Se te eit Sime a ee oe Pe ei » “ai e ‘ Pe PrN ae Say eet, apes tak Sy Pe Mr ener ap tree siberiw

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GREATEST WANT Proportion to Lect We ae BF 4 =e, WORLD, Pubiishes more wants ta ether metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914. | isp MILLION READERS! FOR POULTRY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS SEE PAGE 6 PART 3 (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE — POO D OTS DITTMEIER’S O'FALLON PARK Home and Flat Seekers’ Chance of 4 a Lifetime gy 2 i See sub- or Peee~. ae — pin “tor egg FR ate Of- ly, ant to os ston; a chance of a lifetime to get in on this beautiful eubiltvision. which will be aoe out in less than two weeks. See Mr. an Chestnut st. COTTAGE BUYERS SEE THESE SURE 4608-10 Labadie av., absolutely the finest cottages, all improvements; choice neigh- borhood; $200 cash, balance maemo y. ee ee on premises, Mr. Feinstein, from At OO ag VITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. COTTAGE SNAPS You should inspect 2531 Semple av., —ee- l h-class cottage; dern Grant. on pre techy Sunday afternoon. Also ook at 4441 Kossuth av., 6-room cottage; combination fixtures, sold w : basement cash, finishe 5 feet front; $100 ed, with the street made, ° nd ba a to each; Bn be bought fer small cash down, ce rent meemey: this | is a “beautiful flat ey a L. DI estnut st. i, YOU ome we would be ve you inepect Se og ge w i Feside ombe all the. latest and novelties known to the 8 rooms...........§$18,500 POOMS....26..-. 7,750 S W@OMS.........-+ Gel 6 o oe oneal Y. av.. @ 2-story bric a - c and basement: lot 25x frame 7 ft. sory of of 8 oie 1200. yet ween Bent on and : jot 35x137 feet, wip two a tne same; street and alley ton av., 52 south a “fest: all gM meme Britfiance og S-room frame: eet, rice iit and alley made; Chestnut. ote 700 C t St. _. 6347 BERLIN AV. ‘is ce of the choice 11-room residence, - gemplete in every modern detail; will a the most aon price mo | at of x WATERMAN ll-room opportunity: modern “hot-wat r heat; complete mtn ig - card of admissi ion ome monthly buys 40-acre farm in y lena: County, Mo house, stable ble, spring, extost title. price only $409 . Write oit, Mount fernon, Ill. You o ought to have this. FARM—For sale; 237 acres; Perry County, Tll.; good house, barn, good orchard; some timber; will sell or will exchange and take ——. cit roperty in MORTON, 917 Fin -O-acre grain and 1% miles west of Godfrey from Alton, Madison Co., Iii.; and lays well: a bargain for ee rice very reasonabie. KE, er, Roe Blidg., St. Louis, FARM Fo sale: 240 acres; grain, dairy and all necessary buildings; For Madison t ‘on Satur- ay. May 18, on the premises, the oid —_— arm. one of the finest in the county = we 156, ager ge FARM—For sale, near Coulterville, TIL. corn land; barn, fruit; cash. S. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bidg. _ FARM—For sale, a fine farm of 160 acres in Jefferson County. I1!.; 8-room frame house; porches, etc.. singkehouse, chicken house, 3 _— barns, bis silo, granitoid walks; 2 miles 2 railroad towns: 7 acres of timber; price $70 per acre. Address Sam Casey, ount Vernon. (c) poultry farm, in on main line L Cc. ; six arnt ong good telephone; new room house ia ge ee houses; cost me $1600 art. Fitie Guaranty Bldg stock farm, and 3 miles fertile soil the right H. Stroet- good 80-acre farm rich, level wheat aod ‘bargain at $6000; l-acre t, o BoP will sacrifice for $1000 if taken in the next 60 days: vacant ground by this erty. ! ais “fi FINNEY, Tamaroa, I!il. oe ag rar one of the best and cheap- est farms in St. Clair County, Hil: 10 SO in cultivation, the rest ‘in past! ire . outbuilding ar arn ; fenced ; plenty of eet family orchard; farm is only 14 St. Louis and can be had at bargain pri oprtce: S80. pe per acre; worth $100, Box ¥-288,_ Post-Dispatch. Illinois Bargain Just listed, an extra fine farm of 129 acres; rich Illinois prairie land, located witn. in 50 miles of St. vis; ™% mile of town |S within short distance of two other good This farm is well fenc ed, has a coed hous: large red barr and ail other necessary bull. ings; some fruit, od well, cistern and on route. This is a sightiy farm and tio- ce oon amung fine farms, good fariners an nice Peopie. Ten passenger trains pass thie iy and a new electric iine is buildin. from & Louis, which wil! pass righ: by this land The owrer is a nonresident and makes o price of $55 per acre, or 86000. Terms: One third, or $2200 cash, and the balance time [: sult the purchaser, at 6 per cent annual [in terest. and will give possession Aug. 1. 181% H MORTON & CO... Land Dealers. g. | Ql7 Title, ner ones Bidg., &t. MISSISSIPPI IARM-—For sale, 1680 acres at ay, ies. 42 miles from Mobile, on R. 1-ro residence; 14 tenant houses; store build ing; good fruit and farming lan oo. Re acre; no trade. E. M. Bailey, Mobile, la. were FARM—For sale, house and fine location; A yt inquire at based N. 19th, (c ) FARMS—All or any past 36 acres on Mer- amec, near city. Arthur Bradley, Grand and Olive. FARM—For sale, 80 acres soot : ~ miles southwest, Missouri, tion: $600. 4144 Penrose, FARMS—Improved, 14 astse 5 $s 4 Meramec, — station. ey, Grand and Olive, FARM—For sale, well improved, 48% acres. near Jefferson Barracks; fine for garden! ing; lenty water; good puildi ings. finnesota av. FAKM—For sale; acres, _ ae TH 8, to town. no, St. FARM— Form are 7 acr on old — Ferr eee, rd., near Robbins Mill . Luke Evans. 13988 Shawmut pl. FARMS—For sale, two St. Louis County farms, one 140 acres, unimproved, one 51 acres, improved; will hacsifien Apply 6116 Wells. Forest 5638W. (co) FARM—For sale, 20 acres; 58 miles plenty fruit and all conveniences; exchange for cotta ottase or two-family istall, owner, Kennerly av. FARM—For sale, 20 acres, good water and ood timber, in ee County, Mo.; will sell cheap; cal L. Bnell, 1604 8. Broadway. FARM—For sale, 25 acres, house, barn, etc.. 10 miles west “. 4 on St. Charles elec- tric line. Apply J hambers, 2940 Lo cust st. LAND—For sale; 120 acres, near Gasconade River, in Missouri; good # and ti some improvements; price per acre. G Neill, 1709A N. Spring. FARMS—For sale, or exchan good farms at reasonable souri and Illinois, within 1 Louls. 500 te ‘AKM—For sale miles from St. Louis, on ountain R. r and range also 62 > tim be land, $300. Box O1s2, Post-Dispatch FARM—For sale or tr can acres, . o = ~ | tiva- 160 miles o. fine stock farm, good ees. west; will For- several in Mis- of 8&t. um roved, 46 ange; rices, miles room acres, Iron or without stock. . F. D. No, 2. FARMS FOR SALE 20 miles from ae “i SW 9 ee mute CO... —f or L, 812 Chestnut st. FARM For aeees = 160 Baw A R ae Ccun- t vation, 80 acres . bociom fa fand: six six miles from railroad sta- nh y= ing: — anaes Steelville: county road; yne bargain; $775, terms. E. A. Bass, § ag * ville, o. FARM—For sale; 6 acres; new q ult A mber ‘ete, ; Pealty price ereone ity prtes is #200 bercain J. Maines & Sea, 1023 Cii@stnut. Main liz FrAKRM- farm, ‘Ss fer near Catawtes., + aon hogs, lit sold thie week. attic and ae. improv cistern; living well and withing kept neat and ciean; f ; will ‘sell, including horses, cows, nied chickens, wag ness, tools, im- plemen househ oe men furniture, also at a very reasonabie price a 3 immediate posseasion. ohn water, ev EE—Tiste. views; 40 acres, 8-room house: 04A ountain lew, Mo. (8 Geos unimproved land. in 40 and 80 acre tracts, to % mile of railroad station: $10 per acre: small Lm ge my down, balance easy ty. Horsman Bros.. em, “Mo. (c) LAND Wtd.—To trade for 15 to 30 acres in St. Louis 9° ty, one- ond onan, 5 ave. ee oe house, es t in akan A , Heirl wichita #n. ; 48'S dele ick. LAND—For sale. ner o% good land; well improv wner 1 kinds ‘truit: 3 ood water; halt ~~ office and high school; a ¢, Cube. Mo. TANDSP r sale: 4 acres, on Clayton ra. Geyer rd.; fine for chicken farm or gardening: 2 miles west of Clayton car line; &:80 10 acres on Clayton rd.; all kinds o berries, at a bargain, by same own- Paul Schmidt. “or sale: 1050 or will divide: 1 65 cailes fro Louls; natural grass; everlasting water: splendid stock farm aad = =. de os and must sell to 4 at 6 cent.” Hargedin McKi:- ears & na cen ar ne-McKi: trick BG 6 Be Louis, — (c80) MING Y aon PAR — —— — 6: © acres, level co in St. uls Meramec on Z- ; for wr Bed y eR on prem = is Charlies G. Jenkins, 115 §. rr Me) POTTERY PLACE—For sale; one acre, near city limits of Steelville: three-quarters in cultivation; new 5-room frame spring water; sacrifice, $300. E Steelville, Mo. STOP! Listen! 20-acre farm, $350; other farms. McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. 225 gi% Chevougseres hogs and ranch; salesmen wanted. Ozark Ho Gen 10” Olive. St. Louis, Mo. $5 DOWN, $5 monthly, — 40 acres grein. ruit, ult a town uthe Misso uri) bares sat Sion ** 5; fect title. Box 425. cerinegs, Mo. per cottage; A. Bass, any, Ht R li as ok ae a Anat in Iron se my holdings — it I offer the following for sale: farm in the famous edition” vai 45 acres cleared and 11 es of timber, for $1 The im- cost more than the price I am well-improved farm in Arcadia Val- 8 miles from Arcadi consisting of acres, with a house and 1, On county sight of school house; price wi acres cleared and fenced, and 70 acres more, suitable for agri- poses; 3% — from railroad 6 per ; coasber ‘ane. Would make H ® small house on | l-improved Pp : 00d §=6bottom : qasily cleared. Near the railroad station. — @ 120-acre tract a $5 per acre, with food timber on it. Would make a good arm and the timber will more than pay for clearing and fencing. my one or all of these tracts can be had for half ~— and deed of trust for deferred A Addres 4s 183, Ironton, Mo. ope BY NONRESIDENT. st farm, near city limits; 150 acres in smooth cultivation, balance timber asture; water; Frisco Railroad splits s farm in two on entering the city; State road on two sides; all conveniences; new, per acre, ssession at A. Green & Son. Cu Mo. ST. LOU COUNTY FARM = proved, fine orchard. grapes nerries; 10 minutes from city: part cash. 70 N HUBER, Creve Coeur. Mo. (94) ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS large 4 "at Youle oe weaty, ag B 9 Eye ‘coms Rea] Ry a A. BAUE ~~“ 54X esta agent. Ballwin, *90) SCE THIS FARM! 60 acres, about 8 miles f¢ ta- tion, on the Rock Island A SY og with a house and outbuildings; all kinds of fruita, ~~ ila and grapes: pleaty of water; rice ys. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. FARM BARGAIN The Dunphy farm rom Winfield, Re. = erms: good for an inves will Rng A a PETER T. BARRETT. yates. 704 me yg Bidg.. St. Louls. Mo. or F. W. Rohiand. or Winfleld Bank ak, WV infield, Mo. GREATEST | E ARM [RED IN 8ST. L “> acres with memes: 2 excelient culiivation: 2 mood 15 minutes’ walk from Valley ‘Park’ railroad station: adjoining farm with infer’ or tmprove ments which sold for $200 per acre & months Ago: the property immediately : mmer homes of Mr. Haumhoft and James Wilson; in order ip an estate. this {te offered at aeee, 3-roem ail land under St28 io wind he T yy KuUaranteed ro ire ores « vege Be Ft - 4 barmaln on G. A. LU GELEY, Vailey Park. This ie absolutely the market. celof Kimmswick station. Take a day off, and resort which is now be daily. bring map and views. ON John D. Clancy “THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA”? o see this unique ng built on the Mormon THE SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL THE LOCATION args 0 Less than 3 hours’ ride on the Frisco. Two t Lots sold for cash or on monthly ———- Buy NOW while the price is low iver. trains each hr ge No A postal Grant W. Porter ' 808 Star Bldg., St. Louis, m Olive 2221 ge tful Pm will FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI POULTRY PEOPLE. FRUIT GROWERS, GARDEN Five acres, part in cultivation: pure water: furnish 18 hens, incubator: sell zo cash $9, weekly 99 asten on - room 8, St. Loui town, 68 miles St. Louis. Hen Eggs Bring Money MONEY BUYS FOOD FOOD FEEDS YOU & FAMILY Why don’t Rs, - damethbion, milk. utter, e 30. acres near Bismarck, Mo, laying hens, lants, end I as a pall of land, f se —— eg re SALE — 600 nears t Chica This te § aa ~ ee. aoe Nene oe acre. Easy ant water. ce J. H. IPSCOMB. Sil R. A.. Long investment. Abun- erms. ldg., Mo, MONTANA ND—~—Do you want a Montana homestead and prosperity? Send 10c now for advance information on Montana Governmeut and State lands. with colored map. Montana In- formation Bureau. Publishers, Dept. B, Lew- istown, Mont. LAND OF PERPETUAL CROPS Thousands of acres in Montana and Brit- ish Columbia; improv and unimproved: write today for booklet on Western lands. A. M. STEVENS, Box 1372, Missoula, Mon TEXAS - ACREAGE—For sale; three parcels of land in Texas; 20, 40 and 54 acres, located be- tween Beaumont and Houston; owner is on another farm and will sell reasonabid. Address Box 578, Port Arthur, Tex. (98) SUBURBAN FARMS—Near Houston, famous gulf coast winter garden district; raise 2 money-making crops a year of pn egg as well as straw es and other fruits: ers net $150 to $500 an acre; splendid “pouh. try and dairy country: farms near suburban station, schools. etc.; near shell paved road to city where products sell for good caah prices; 10 an ee tracts ~ ar oe per acre; paymen per acre i month. Address C. W. Hahl & Co.. owners 107 Commercial Bank Bidg.. Houston. Tex. TEXAS school land opening: million acres coming on market, $1.50 to $5 per acre; Sc per acre cash, balance 40 years; ad- vanoe information and map, 4c postage. Journal Publishing Co.. Houston, Tex. PATENTED STATE SCHOOL LANDS Just opened for sale on the A meee ps easy terms of one-twelfth cash, ce 10 years’ time; located near railroad, caly 32 miles from Houston: ample rainfall: good markets; big crops, cotton, potatoes, fruit, corn, vege- tables: free Texas map and . particulars. Write Dr. Cc. H. Walters. trustee, 401 rst National Bank Bldg.. Houston. Tex. OKLAHOMA FARM—For ~ 2. clear 236-acre farm, Pitts- Coun Ok., exchanged for labor, and Posse, stumps, 247 acres. inck. Poteau FARM —For sale. in large and cre Write ty, 5000 tracts; Pit ~ ey: ene ofl and gas land; $10 ohn Cavanagh, McA cAlester, on WISCONSIN WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Official pub- lications concerning the soils, climate and cro of Wisconsin mailed free to those ad- Creneing Wisconsin State Board of anere: tion. Capitol 2002, Madison, Wis. (c8) CENTRAL WISCONSIN F MS. Your choice of 380,000 acres of splendid farm land: 40-acre farm, $18 acre; 10 years’ time; worth many times the price; your sre great opportunity. Address Lake State p ou Terry av., St. Louis MISCELLANEOUS IF you want te > a farm change. _ C. Ison, 1808 ison. 1808 ‘Kennett pl. im- FARMS—fFor =r small farms, partly proved to highly improved, to suit all, various but reasonable prices. Choice timber tracts, any size, with good titles, from §$¢6 per acre u Write us what you want. J. A. Green Son, Cuba, Mo. SELL your property direct to cash buyer; particulars free. Real Estate Investor. 607 Herkimer, Dep Dept. J, Joliet, REAL “REAL ESTATE—O1 HER RESIDENCE—-For sale, residence, 1% groans lo ° - all in good tame Clarksvilie, putes Leuls Kelley, Clarksville. HOUSE—For sale ~ -room house and two lots, at Frankclay, Mo., St. Francois County, in lead minin district; fine cistern, walks, outbuildings, fruit trees; viney nm. Phone Central 7900, Sta. ata ig bargai 81, A. Reed. CITIES nice 2-story 9-room acres of _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ ONE secon that will bear MORTGAGES—For sale, in denominations per cent. by G. 6 per cent. Chas. G MONEY Pah LOAN—$1000; 6 per Sent; firet Mowe TO LGEN—On reat estate tate, $5 O end o ard Venz, MONE deeds: 2185R. even wa property: reose reasenabie. on goed secon’ Monroe to loan on ae —On good curl accounts notes Wa0, Poet Dinnna nt collateral se- bought. Box on et low J. A. G on. > quick vt real estate «& to suit. . Broadway. (cob) lee peepee service. Box PRIVATE PARTY without commission, at 5 lowes to repay: must have x 5-78 an loans @ specialt EL. ole S will loan any amount Post- Tr SO amount at lowest rate of Interest and ny oy building privi- culars; tch. seers serhks LOUIS F. Y 0 EY TO LOAN—On city lowest rates. leah, good real estate 5%. 6 a By interest, Post-Dis County real estate, on terms to suit, at STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. , MONE Y a LOAN—Private party has to $500, and to ; must be first deed of trust: = or good farm loans. Box T-44, and St. cals private am an roadway.” (96, | Surity: will pay mood intoreet ent . Box 5 $1506 secur ttag ots 30x a= walker: cabinet man L ‘s ‘Gurpe & Co., 801 Granite Bide.” ‘4th and Market. (c&% ce mplete; "By years, ot t-Dis tch. ON and lot to build on; reasonable and first t-class; charged; I have new 3 and 4 sale on very small payments, combination fixtures. siate drains, coolers in kitchens See me before buying or bulla SR47A Garfield a BUILDPR will furnish you money to build bullding done very no comm . Very low i? own two trust, one for > $1200 and 6 per running a Oo property, w ’ deed trust; will Giocounst these 2% per cent « urn money to ad- | on etc. — Poe 1 ita tor wit urn sinks, fener estate price ample insurance with ing your u have mon to invest; we lalty of vloans for ; lowest rates. KORTE_RUST R. Co., 816 payment On real SOHN wrom $500 an and commission. PRIOR Fe ty real ph $800, $400. all and see me e direct for money in 807 eierehtinn OHN A. BI $180,000 to In sums to suit, from $200 city Feet mate: Delmar 477. Grand 4660 ONEY TO Loni and rates: no delay: build = loans made. KEANE & FRANKE, Y To AN On city real estate, without delay; no charge us estate; $500 an A also monthly MAGUIRE REAL ESTA On EY To LOAN upward, in sums to suit, on real a. & at lowest rates of interest MONEY TO LOAN. I have the following amounts to soon on St. s city or county improved or un a tad money on real estate: reasonable N Oo place of having best terms; no de DROZDA REALTY 4012 Chouteau county; lowest on my fine bao cated in one of finset restricted residence Coeur Lake line, a. 5 man utes at once. Chestnut st. TE Co., Chestnut at. HARTIG, Chestnut st. $iso0. 1500. if you want to “SEE AVIS. ees Seer “ea ~ GHOSE 6% LOANS Loan to $15,000: on lay. co., av. In Prevaillag” Interest Both Phones. IN ANY SUM AT Money— "'Se6 — and 6 per we" a e pe gion your , loan TIMBER LANDS a LAND—For sale; 120 acres: locat- og oe miles from Cuba, Mo., on county road and rura] route, near Meramec River, strong land, some valley. wae mow te 9 l : 2 ‘nice farm; title Seeliees: for quick sale. $10 per acre. J. A Green & Son uba, Mo. IMBER LAND—For sale; 1200 acres. on Bourbolse River, lying right up ya a fine. large prairie: highly improved; this tract is well set to grass and will pasture 100 head of cattle § months in the year; watered by two flowing springs, artesian flowing well and Bourboise River; on county road: of this tract is level and free of stone: rk soil, and will make excellent farms; no un- derbrush: plenty of heavy white oak sav timber; 85 miles west of St. Louis. between the Rock Isiand and Frisco Railroads: per- fect title, abstract: oe $15 per acre. J. A. Green & Son, Cuba. ic) REAL ESTATE—COUN way 2 HOUSH—For sale. moder ern ‘heme, on Subur- ben hy 3 we § phy mop ah. ¢ ant water en etc. es ride fr Addrese Box 5, O'Fallon, Mil. = ov, HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms and lot. garden; 6 fruit trees, plenty of lee ae can keep chickens and hye 2 blecks west rite Kimmswick. Mo vom, Ace. 10 Bunalow MERAMEO RIVER 10 to 50 acre tracts $300 to $3500 River front, high, heaithy. fine view, man: i beatia grove, telephone, mall De ee, rite ter beckinn Selivery: © Hi BENOIST. 864 Security Bldg, (coo CL R SU H On Mera ramec River: 1¢4-room new house, bathrooms, un nlimited su poly of water: Ruse _ engine: long distance my ag mall ce; located coun from rs. Geitz. road, 3 rae ; beautiful view: ae 2 hours inion mn Station, on ; Fleco yy ones wid se!) we dditional land if desired: stand: fuliv furnished: immediate house nn! Sh dang ow SE Dossegsion ; _ H. BENOIST ane Security Bia can SOC Se ——————— 144 Million Readers Every Sunday— More Then of a Million Every Week Day! for Post-Dispatch Wan's MONEY_IN AN VERY LOWEST Safe Investers of Money. IN ANY SUM PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON -| REAL ESTATE SECURITY. County of St. Leute. VOUEL e's Co. E. G24 Chesinut St. t.(092) MONEY TO L RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER, 703_ CHESTNUT STREET. renew CH STIAN SRINKOP R. E. co., and MONEY TO BUILD Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co., 807 Chestnut St. LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO! ll il OAN LOWEST Money Y sUM RATES Licensed and operated 622 aity (ican money on taraiture Saarent on eeeeeee ee ee wereeeaeee wits Amy EO The prompt return : of lost articles is brought about through Post-Dis- (c99 MONEY Wid. — loan on TRUST —For sale. ike worth MONEY WANTED box Eel ~ STOCKS AND BONDS PA LOB LP STOCK Wt4.—One $1500 or Wtd.—Lady vee . Box W son Post-Di —Lady wan to redeem her jewelry. ver to redeem her Di tch. wants some h . Box MONEY Wtd. on desirabie | ma ae ¥ . = , - As: will allow ny sale, «lt ‘edge, $50. discount. acer. ' td. H cent on South St. Louls E-101,. Post- - SP el eae AP tect Ae igs ae

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ee er ee * yaoi 4 - Nae ee = 0 ~ x sth 4D +9 ° ae ye, 5) 5- S ae or 7. ‘ wi rs av; t uM - : pai z Ze POST-DISPATCH * $T LOUIS, MO, Wen oA net bai cea ibis ae J OW vw) oe JSist-Fa * tee” r + _ ad oe woo 0h Ah IY ° FIRING A FIVE-! MAY 10, 1914 > HERE is little room to sparé’on the gun deck. Bath member of the gun crew Is stripped to the waist, tense, expectant. In a moment: comes the order “Load!” ‘The*tablean. is transformed into a scene of action. @One man opens thé breach and the shell man grasps the projectile and quickly rams it home. In’ a flash the breech is closed and loeked and the order to fire 48 given. ’ The great gun emits a deafening roar and a sheet of flame. It’ men in the turret watch the black speck of the projectile as it skims over the water at the rate of something like 30 miles a minute. The pointer looks anxiously to see the résult of his work; and™ his mates are altnost as interested, for the reputa of the whole crew is at stake. The crtilser Chester demolished the Academy at Vera Crua with five-inch shells and Richard Harding Davis, after inspection of the ruins, says: Ten. es re of five-ineh shelis ) pécolls | with She shock but instantly recovers, and the argo begrimed \ through a four walls ' , gg? oe ; ai Cet He ak ery a es Sep carey oateewet es SORT I A te EEE EGO I LB PMA RT A OTITIS ee ee ace teteesis nities j* . ie hr . ae eS aes a aah ea Weete Ce eM CH SHELL ee oe ge age ee ee ae ae eee ei ele eee ee Tre s staaenemiatael ‘re Fo Te ad ee ‘ aR Pe eee - —— eae en

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T 4 . | of —_ ita Rare Woodcuts of Mexican Conquest in 1847 : =. Soldiers Went: Into Battle in Dense Masses, Shoulder to Shoulder, Wearing Skin-Tight Trousers and, as the Pictures Show, Often Sought “the Bub- bie Reputation Even at the Cannon’s Mouth.” fght of the war, the battle of Buena Vista. Out- Hi sy | HE x it 4 y Se i ; a ~ = . + oe (MRD ie i Rh a’y Hh 4 » SiG f P tied, ~ Sar gree on ghee mee recent stirring events in Mexico the newspapers have printed hundreds of pictures relating to the imbroglio. When these pictures are compared with those printed at the time the United States and Mexico were at war in 18 7, they reveal startling- ly how the military world has moved since then. , The relative importance ef that struggle to the whole history of the Tnited States has never heen agreed upon by his torians. One of the most ropular of them, John Fiske, im his “History of the United States for Schools,” only gave 276 : words to the entire story - | m : of that war. Yet at the : ; " _— S22 sine ‘eg. other commanders had to time the public was as ; —— ms at ¥s take desperate chances by a x: o- : a advancing inte movnt«'n- AO Bip. 2. EO greatly excited over it as it was later over the war with Spain. Volumes were printed a’ out it im the two or three years following the war. Pe I AIELLO ONT EE ent ' i —-——— ——— | i] if ments and mil | compared with the as to meke it seem ~~ — have existed less than seven | The war of 1847, it a quarrel over a strip of territory. its independence from Mexico ~ *to the American Union as that it might subdivide itself into desired. The Texans declared tended as far south as the Rio said it extended only to the President Polk sent Gen. Zachary men to occupy the disputed territory. Taylor’s handful of men was attacked by «a army. Taylor inflicted two decisive defeats Mexicans, ome at Palo Alto and the other at and that the Americans were themselves in Mexican’ territory. At any rate, Congress declared war and the struggle lasted a year and a half. : PSs Taylor invaded Northern *” stitutionalist territery. Gen. Kearney took posses- sion of New Mexico and ten. Fremont and a fleet. occupied California. .Gen Winfield Scott and a.smal army landed at Vera Cruz’ which, with the assistance of the fleet, was captured Vera Cruz became the base for an invasion tute the center of the country. Aided by the mountain passes, the Mexicans re sisted the American ad- vances from the east and north with. great vigor. But the Amerteans were... successful in every battle, usually inflicting enor- mous losses upon the enemy and receiving com- paratively little damage. ~ Once Santa Anna, the Mexican General, learned that Taylor had sent re- inforcements to Scott and had a ferce of only abhont | — 5000 men. With 20,000 % — eee os : | . ye "2", Mexican seldiers, he at- OS a ce = ' a tacked in what be Sg yt i — == , — aa eame the most famous oo PRS uit | ne aa Hh, i : a g ste - 1 i TE i i f if T f : ae «6 -_ iin red a 3 : bal * PAGE TWO, : SUNDAY MAjAZINE—ST. LOUIS“POST-DISPATCH —-MAY 40, 1914. & tit a tg nd i. a er AN ns AE ean mi age

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teeta anitiietiie ite teak nae e Q ha Nw SSN | ~ =e Ate ee. 8. +s icles as ed age sage Pic War of 1812. Many were destined a wider strip today than a bat [ Pm = PT en ea gs att Te “ Ss 3h a to.-win- deathless fames On the tulion would have covered then. [F ; ¥ ANN > aces! Ceres: Mexican Commander in Chief. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~MAY 10, 1944, | PAGE THRER S101 Be GAME - BF PA Seta PRG BP. 34% Ae OH (eo MYT AVAY | . . nef . 4 - - ’ , : on s : ce . i é ‘ ; 3 ; P : * a ’ ete _ es yr ’ waren ; : ‘ : ’ ‘ vt é ™/~ - z= + m G + “4 “ ’ . of, . » taal pid RS ae “ hte De Be ted bb? oh os _ . Sohey shag i go Fs ne gine nap. 9 Tab ne Rag age dns pring Bays RR Cie bey % eae : A tall Cygne pete rerene ‘acing some ¥ ay i eS Ps 2. = Dae NN a0 ine ne ta PO OR IIE. oe

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> wy Le ee ao SEE Fer ek ae SS See ee eee “ats c about three to five. Each -his wife where the army MAN’S PART ] CCORDING to fantastic dispatehes which came from time to time out of Mex- ico, that distracted country was about to furnish the most formidable of “un- ‘irmations of Kipling’s lyrica! ren.ark concerning the superior deadiiness of the female species. It was said that 1000 women had organized a regiment an:i voluateered / their services to Gen Huerta. The lady scldi-rs were pictured 1s Amazons of extreme fierceness, marching and countermarching like men, afire with vatriotic ardor, and armed with rifles with which they were prepared to amninilate Mere Man of the gringo com- plexion. Even the stout-hearted boys in ki3aki and duck were alarmed at the prospect of being confronted by a tro7y of Mexican termagants it was, of course, admitted by the soldiers that they could not shoot down women without incurring the horror of the world. [t was equally certain, however, that the women could shoot down the soldiers. What should be done in such an emergency? This was a problem to task to the utter- most the resourcrefulmess of the Board of Strategy. The most hopeful solution proposed was that the soldiers should arm themselves with cages of mice, which, if they lived to get close enough, they were to release among the s*irted warriors, in the hope that some surviving female instinet would cause even vi- ragos to flee from these ancient enemies of the fair sex Now, however, the soldiers of the trousered per- suasion may heave a mighty sigh of relief. There is to be no regiment of vixens in Mexico. No squadron of maenads is to charge screaming upon the American in- trenchments at Vera Cruz. No militants are to pit themselves with rifles against man, except, perhaps, in an isolated case here and there like that of Molly Piteher in the American Revolution. The entire ‘idea arose from the’ peculiar function performed by women in Mexiean warfare. This is described by Paul G. Robison of 3661 Washington avenue, St. Louis. who spent in Mexico three turbulent years, and in Mexico City passed through the “Ten Tragic Days” which cul- minated in the assassination of Madero. Although Napoleon declared that “an army marches on its belly,” the Mexican army has no commissary de partment. This essential function falls to the women, called. “soldaderas,"”” who are sometimes almost as numerous. as the soldiers themselves. When an army entrains, theve are often two or three carloads of wom- en to three or four of soldiers. Often they are the wives of the soldiers, for whom they forage food and cook. The spectacle of these armies of women on the march wit! e men gave rise to the mistaken opinion that Mexican “Women serve as soldiers ~ If a Mexican soldier has not a woman attendant. To carry fed | and drink to their husbands, streets or into trenches on firing line ae On occasion | take wounded men’s riflesand fight through engagement, or ride in Villa's. spies 3 regiment of acct Women to be despite N REVOL fantastic reports according to Robison, he must cook his own food In consequence, it is the ambition of every man to possess a woman follower. Ordinarily, he says. the proportion of women to men in a Mexican camp is woman carries on her back a pot in which to boil beans. the staple of the Mexican soldier. Not infrequentiy she is also . burdened with a couple of young children. In the morning, says Robison, the soldier tells will probably eamp that night. She sets out at once for that destination The women are largelv «of TIréetan extraction and nore along, despite their bvr- dens, atqwan easy In¢ion jog-trot or lope, which enables them to outdis- tance the men, who mere ‘‘Soldaderas™ posing with hasbands’ rifles and cartridge belts. Most of these women | were probably soldaderas, | ‘or whom their com- yanions had contrived to y>tain horses, and who _were carrying extra am- ‘ munition and rifies for | their men; but some of | them, perhaps, were genu- ine Molly Pitchers of Mex- “ait cs | ico, who were employing 1 ET Be in warfare the energies Se | which their British sister eee militants expend in break- [ae 1 | ing windows, burning houses and mobbing Cab- inet ministers. But, as has been said, tirere is no formal enlistment of wom- en in either the Constitu- tionalist or ~Federal armies. Although women do not regularly serve in the armies, Hobison says that boys do. Any male, able ly march. in the. evening, wher Even civilians manned machine guns during the ‘‘Ten Tragic Days’’ preceding the assassination of Madero. the soldier arrives at camp, a domestic scene awaits him. His wife has erected a family hearth in the form of a camp fire, and above it is simmering a pot of beans. The children sprawl about. Together they sit down on the ground and eat. . Each soldier is allowed a small sum with which to purchase food, and this money is given to the women, who buy beans in the towns through which they pass. Robison says that he has seem these Mexican viven- dieres perform . extraordinary feats of devotion and courage. During the street fighting in Mexico City be- tween the forces of Madero and Felix Diaz, the avenues were continually filled with a hail of bullets, from rifles and machine guns, so thick that telegraph wires were cut down by them and adobe walls were scarred on every ineh of their surface. - Yet, across this rain. of steel, he saw. women dash ‘with their bean pots or with pails of water, searching for their men im order to give them food or drink. In the field, he says, they often rush at the risk of ther lives into the tremches to carry food or water to the fighters. Im case a woman finds that her soldier has been killed, her grief is poignant; but ft is not imconso!?- ble, and im no long time she forms am alliance with some other soldier who happens to be unattached. ; it is not unknown, according to the St, Louisan, for a woman who finds, ber husband dead or wounded in the trenches, to ta¥e his rifle and fight in his place throughout the engagement. Sometimes these women have themselves been killed, as photographs of the dead on battlefields show. However, this is not done by direction of the officers and would ‘probably be forbidden i they were aware of it. ‘There is no line. Their duty consists wholly in supplying a tute for the commissary department, which is so mental a division im the armies of Europe and the United States. ; In a recent article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Maza-. gine another St. Louisan, O. J. Bressie of 4223 Evans PAGE FOUR. avenue, told of his visits to Gen. Francisco Villa, com- mander in chief of the Constitutionalist army. Stand- ing with Villa as he reviewed his troops on the march to the battle of Tierra Blanea, Bressie saw here ard there on horseback among the soldiers, a woman, rifle on stirrup, with double belts of cartridges over her shoulders, like the men. Villa said:. “I-am proud to see so many brave Mexican women following their men into the jaws of death.” bodied enough to walk and * strong enough to carry a rifle, is liable to fmpressment. Pictures of Mexican troops show many faces. obviously those of youths of from 15 to t? years old. In the revolution wich overthrew Madero Chapultepec cadets took a prominent part on the side of Diaz. These were rewarded with promotions, and Robison says it was a remarkable sight ‘to observe boys of 15 strutting about the streets “with the epaulets of a Captain on their shoulders. Many of them lost their lives during the “Ten Tragic Barricade of paving blocks ahd cobble stones in Mexico City. Women dashed thither through bullets to. carry food and water to soldiers. Rl ial ile Be a ae a ee ee age Oe Say SPUR. ng r to Reg +e SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 10, 1914 i> F&F ot z. be re x Saale +e a Pi 4 or ‘ Bs . Oe a a EY Pak se es hg eee de . eat | aan eae Kr. —

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ee SOO Swe ye ages 5 ay.” A — —---- _ Gwe Armies in southern republic have no com- missary department, and the function is per- formed by thousands of female camp-fo!low.- ers, who buy and cook food for soldiers — Before campis reached, women are already there with fires burn- GUERRILLA WARFARE IN MEX! ing and bean-pots boil- ing —When troops entrain there are three cars of Women to five: of men 4 Days,” as the Mexicans have named that bloody period. Civilian volunteers also fought in the revolution. One photograph shows a group of citizens manning a ma- chine gun on a roofo They are without uniforms and wear the slouch hats and garb of the streets. But }:1!- lets search them out as impartially as they do unifornw: soldiers, and two of them lie dead beside the gun. During the revolution Robison was at the New Porter's Hotel, in Mexico City, which is in a direct line between the arsenal, where Diaz-had fortified himself, and the National Palace, from which Madero conducted his futile defense. Between the two fortresses were about seven blocks of buildings. The gunners on either side elevated their pieces so as to fire in an arc above the intervening structures, and over the hotel flew an in- cessant shower of missiles. Robison and other Americans often crouched on the roof of the hotel, while blasts of steel swept by over them, and watched with field glasses the street and bar- ricade fighting in various parts of the city. One shell, aimed too iow, exploded in the St. Louisan’s bedroom, from which he was providentially absent. From the roof they saw Mexican cavalry charge three times up a narrow street against a battery of field guns, with a courage as heroic as the stupidity of the officers in ordering the charge was murderous. The guns mowed them down in ranks, piling the déad in the streets, but the horsemen returned twice to the charge. At the fourth order to gallop “into the jaws of death,’ they- refused to obey. ° I'rom the roof they could also see women with their baskets of provisions scurrying across the steel-swept streets, seeking to carry supplies and water to their husbands. Stopping at the hotels, they would inquire where this troop or that was situated, and, obtaining the information, would dash on in that direct'on. Lamp post ased as bulwark at National Palace. One American paid dearly for his curiosity. He went to the window on the top floor of the hote? end was watching the battle with field glasses. A sniper on the roof of another building caught sight of him and fired at him with a machine gun. The American was instantly killed. Robison and others went up to drag his body down, but were driven back by the stream of bul- lets pouring into the room. They could not rescue the body until the sharpshooter turned his attentions in another direction. The Ameri- can’s name was Meredith, and he was a salesman from Dayton, O. The devastation wrought in the husiness and residence districts of Mexico City was appalling, Ro‘ison relates. Heavy iron lamp posts he- hind which the soldiers found a lit- tle shelter, were cut down by shells as an ax *would level a tree. The walls of the buildings were pecked with bullets until they resembled the surface of a thimble. Shells tore great gaps in the walls. The church steeples, being the highest points, especially suffered. A squad of 25 soldiers posted themselves in the tower of the Sixth Precinct Police Station and began the favorite Mexican pastime of sniping their enemies. But these turned a field gun upon the tower and demolished it with shrapnel. The sharpshooters were all killed, either in the tower or as they tried to escape from the building. the triumph of Huerta, Robison saw the dictator many times as he was driven’ through the streets in his commissary de- carriage. His face impressed the partment of i$ American as that of a man of force Villa’s army— and determination. His chief rival, These have af- Carranza, Robison saw frequently at ee pecs yrs Saltillo, when Carranza was Gov- ~ ernor of Coahuila. They dined each — day in the same hotel, where the Governor had a table reserved for himself. His impres- sion of the rebel leader was that of a quiet and dignified gentleman. caer ee As a machinery salesman, Robison spent three years in Mexico, part of the time in the capital city and part of the time at his firm’s plant. in Madera, Chihuahua. A year ago conditions became so unsettled that business became impracticable and he returned.to St. Louis. A Few Facts About College Fraternity Men HERE are 38 men’s national college fraternities, outside of those in exclusively technical schools, law, medicine, engineering, etc. Of the 38, 19 hawe been in existence more than sixty years. The total membership of all fraternities in 1912 was 2,656.817. 7 Included in this membership are tbe President and Vice-President of the United States, 15 United: States Senators, four members of the President’s Cabinet, five members of the United States Supreme Court. ten Bish- ops, many Congressmen, Governors of five states and at least fifteen authors of national reputation. Here are some of the more distinguished fraternity men. ERI TGgce, Remaining in Mexico City after. Sn as a Alli Nay SRT OTC IIE tats,” — we lt a le ARR tee A PN Ee et th A Ge AE RVR ES Woodrow Wiison (Phi Kanna Psi). William H. Taft (Psi Upsilon). Theodore Roosevelt {Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Epstion). Thomas R. Marshall (Phi Gamma} Delta). James Mann (Delta Tau Delta: Oscar Underwood (Phi Alpha). - William G. McAdoo (Kappa Sig- ma). David F. Houston (Phi Delia oe RS OOS WS he Charlies W. Fairbanks (Phi Gam- ma Dette). . A. S&S. Burteson (Phi Gamma Del- ta). Gereno FE. Payne (Delta Upsilon). Herbert 8. Hadiey (Phi Kappa Ps). Geoese W. Goethals (Deita I'psi- tom). Philander C. Kao (Sigma Alpha Fosiion). A Mexiczn vivenu.cre in Ojimaga—Her rifle and cartridges are for photographic, not warlike, purposes. Cnaenine M. Depew (Psi Upst . Cyaop Clark (Delta Tau Delia. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LUUIS POST-DISPATCU- -MAY 10, tata “i ~ > 2 ; Po? ea ae and Sil etal 2 ? OT ae SN apes TS ae se Sigs Moet gallop ¥ - Les te : ee : : cS i wae Nee lab + igh Sap PR RE 5 ee Sere eS enw ee ee ee Sa ae Se ee ee ee Tere

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e: eR a . Oe ig | _ LEAP a sate hs, « a. mar Phy res vegan’, Be oh a 7 ’ en ‘ ee a aty, ay oe Aa = tu aR ’ E Stoties” of Supernatural Events Which Have Survived: Centuries TB | How the angels hanged Don Juan Manuel for his crimes Mow the devils cl anged the con- vent bell - i “How a proud lady turned a:some:- of sault in a crowded street How the wailing woman seeks ‘her drowned children F all the relatively large cities on the American hemisphere,-the capital of Mex- ico is by far the oldest. Its beginning was long before Columbus sailed on h:s meni- . orable voyage of discevery, when it wds the seat of the Aztec emtpire. Civilization of a sort flourished there Jong before the Sheet hardy pioneers settled along thé northern Atlan- -tig. coast and befo:e the eyes of a white man had ever rested upon the Mississippi River. ‘ }t bas been a city. of many vicissitudes. It bas been held by Indian and Spaniard, by viceroy, by republican, ~ by revolutionist and by Northern invader Many of its ' streets are of the greatest antiquity. Many of its tradi- , tions are so old that no man knows whether _ they originated in.the days of the Montezunjas or of the Con- quistadores. a oe As is inevitable, the City of Mexicd has its own pe- culijar folk lore, its mysterious legends. There are old - tales that have been handed down from generation to generation by word of mouth and are &tiil told by Mex- ican nurses to the children as. they were told centuries ago. Many of them, perbars, had some foundation in fact, but what is fact and what is superstitious myth cannot now be ascertained. The average visitor to the Mexican capital probably will not hear one of these tales in many years of resi- dence there. If the visitor is a man, he is likely never to hear them. If a woman, the chances of hearing them will depend largely upon her personal sympathies and her personal contact with native women. Themas A. Janvier, author and member of the folk- lore society of London, after long residence in Mexico and careful study of the manners of the people, has suc- ceeced in getting together a co'lection of these old sto- ries. He embodied them in a bo +k, “Legends of the City of Mexico,’”” which was published by Harper & Broth- ers, with illustrations by Walter Appleton Clark. Jan- - vier admits that he was able to get most of them only through the co-operation of his wife, who made friends . with their laundress. Subsequently a waiter at a public cafe, who was somewhat of an antiquarian’in his way, gave him the most graphic versions of these stories. In the book the tales are given as if spoken by this waiter. . Taken as a whole, the book gives a rare collection of unusual stories. They are full of the supernatural. The handicraft of Satan himself is seen, to the narrator, in many of the strange happenings. Janvier, by thoronzh investigation, has established that some of, them are re!- ics of folk tales from: the old world, while others go back to ihe Aztecs themselves. Of the latter class is the tale of the Wailing Woman. Once, a long time ago, the story runs, there was a very bad woman in the City of Mexico. She gave birth to many children, but children bored her, and, as fast as one came upon the earth, she drowned it. Finally her conscience began troubling her. It is supnosed that her punis*rrent was to go throuzh eternity looking for her lest chi'dren. x Kieque, tly since then, it is said, wat*hmen have seen a woman in white, w.th a white mantilla over her head, roaming through the streets at nicht. Those who have inquired her busiress, have received an answering in- quiry as to where her children can be found. The great- est misfortunes always overta’es those who question her. Mos: of ttem are stricken dead or become insane. This latter*fate is sdid to have oveita'en a gifted young army - officer who once tried to flirt with the Wa‘l ng Woman. It is said ‘her lameptations are ‘still heard at night, sonietimes. Of the stories imported from Europe, the story of thd “Accursed Bell,” is a type. According to the narrator, ther was once in Toledo, Snain, a very wic’ed man, who was in’ league with the devil, and who mudered and scoffed at holy things. This man was finally arrested by the officers of the Inquisition, and was sertenced to ‘ bé burned alive. He wes freed from his cell. however, by his master, the Devil. He left behind his bronze armor, in which were all the evil spirits that had con- trolled him. ‘The armor wer made into a bronze ‘cross, and while -jn that fo m it. imprisoned the devils so closely they could net murmur. Later, the cross wag recast into a bell, which was hung in a convent. This liberated the spirits’ who. kept up such an unholy elamor with the bell that the Holy Office. took charge of it, condemned its tongue to be torn out and it to be exiled. Tobguelese it was brought to Mexico, where it served as the gong for a clock. When an attempt was made later to recast it, the bewitched metal rebeNed, and refused to fuse. Ove stery with a foundation in fact, is the lezend of Den Juan Manuel. As the tale survives in the folk lore, Don Juan was an amiable erough gentleman, except that hethad a bad habit of -wandering ont niehts and mur- dering people. His custom was to approach somebody on the étreet, ask him the t me, and, when’he replied, tell- ing Lim he was lucky because he knew the hour.af his death; ‘stabbed him to the heart. This went on until pne night Don Juan killed his dearly beloved nephew, ‘whom he had not recognized. Stricken with remorse, Don Juan. confessed to bis priest, who for penance, ofdered him to go alone i.t mid- gcing barefoot towards the Virgin’s sanctuary. Hasteriing’ to the Don's heme, the . Archbishop found his dead body, and was convinced that what he had seen was the wrath of the oath-break- er. - Still another story is painter who scoffed at religious things. and re- fused to paint a picture of the Blessed Virgin to go over the altar of a new church. For this he was condemned to be burned by the Holy Cffice. On the night be fore his execution, how- ever, the Blessed Virgin apreared to him in his cell, Converted, the Jew seized his paints and limned a wonderful . picture of the Virgin on the door of his cell. La- ' ter, he was freed, and the, framed picture was - placed over the altar. Records found by Janvier show that a pen of this name was given a taste of the rack for uttering alleged blasphemous remarks when asked to paint the picture of a saint. But he denied that he was a Jew, and was freed when he consented to paint a picture of Our Lady of Merced, as an altar piece. Decidedly creepy is the story of Father Lecuona. This good priest, hurrying to the house of a friend, was met on the street by a woman who told him a dying man wished to make confession. Yield- Don Duarte was found dead, and, bending over him, was a skeleton in priestly ing to her entreaties gaurmenis, with a dagger through its skull, its bony hand .clutching the murderer he went to a hovel to by the throat. night to a certain church, before which was a gallows, ‘and to tell his rosary under the gallows. Three nights he attempted to fulfill the command, but was. driven back by the groans of the persons he had murdered. After begging in vain for a lighter penance, he finally reached his gdal under the gallows. And then angels fron|' Heaven came down and hanged him. Janvier points out as a matter of history that there was such a person in Mexico in 1641 and he was a dis- honest collector of revenues. Me was jailed, and, to se- cure his liberty, his wife was compelled to suffer incred- ible humiliations at the hands of a Judge. Don Juan broke prison, went to his home, found the Judge there, and stabbed him to death. Later he was mysteriously lynched one night before the church, and from this grew the legend that the angels had punished him for his sins. Another rather curious story is that of a certain very tall nun, who had been remarkable for her strict obedi- ence to the orders of her superiors. She died, and, for some reason, it became necessary to bury her at ‘once. When “a coffin was sent, it was found to be ‘too. short. There was no time to get a longer one. so the body was put into the short one. The Mother Superior conimanded the corpse to be as obedient in death as tie nun had heen in Nfe, and to accommodate itself to the béx. Immedi- ately it began to shrink urtl it was the proper size. A story of ghostly vengeance is called the Legend of the Bridge of the Priest. It seers there was a certain priest, Don Juan de Nava, who was the guardian of his orphan niecé, a beautiful girl. A Portuguese nobleman, Con Cuarte de Sarraza, fell in love with her, and she reciprocated the attachment, but the priest rejected Don Puarte because he was known as @ gambler. One night the priest came upon Don Duarte tal ing to his niece through her window. Duarte struc’ the old man_ with his dagger; which was imbedded in his s‘ull, killing him. He.threw the body, dagger and all, into a diteh. Just one ‘year. later Don Duarte was found dead at the site ef the crime. Kneeling over bin, one of its bony hands gripping his body by the throat, was a skeleton in priestly garments, with a dagger sticking in its skull. This is the legend of the beautiful Mulata of Cordoba: She was surpassing fair, so that a!l men fell “n love with her, but she scorned all her suitors for the-love of. ber master, the Devil. Her evil dee@« fine'’’v reathed the ears of the inquisitors, and the Holy Office. seized her. She was i NRE to be burned at the next ‘wate de. fe. ” The chief suaaieitos, before the bour of execution, went.to her call to urge her to repentance. He was sur- prised to find she had drawn-on the wall.a picture of a full-rigged ship. Mocking the priest, she went to the wall, leaped to the deck of the ship, grasped the tiller and steered it straight through the wall. She never was seen again, but the chief inquisitor became a maniac. The fearful penalties of failing to fulfill a vow are told in another tale. Don Tristan de Alculer, according to the story, had vowed to the Blessed Virgin of Guada- lupe that if She would heal his fever he would make a barefoot pilcrimage to her shrine and return. thanks. When he got well, he repented of his vow, told the Archbishop he would surely die of rheumatism if he should keep it, and received absolution from it at the Archbishop's hands. One day as the Archbishop was making a trip he passed Don Tristan, with the Icok of death on his face, which she led him. There he found the emaciated form of a man who looked as if he had long been dead. The man told him that in ancient times he had died unshriven, and had been blistering in hell ever since. As a special favor, however, he had been permitted to return to the earth, to see if he,could find a priest who Would hear his confession. Padre Lecuona thought he had to deal with.a mad man. He heard the confession, and administered absolution. When he told his story at the house of his friends, they scoffed at it, one of them saying the hovel had been un- inhabited for many years. To make a test of it, the priest and companions went to the house the next day. They found the door covered with cobwebs as if it had never been disturbed. When they finally unlocked it, and went inside, they found nothing except a fresh hand- kerchief. The priést identified it as one he had carrie the night before. Rather a weird legend is that of Don Rodrigo de Ballescterecs and his raven. It is said that there is a certain bridge where, at midnight when the weather is stormy, one may even yet hear the ghostly cawing of this raven, although the incidents With which the story deals harpened 300 years ago. Don Redrigo, it seems, was very rich and very wicked. He lived in a palace and he and the raven dined from gold and silver plate, but that the Don always went about in shabby clothes, in spite of his richés. He never went. to church and made fun of holy things. Suddenly he and the raven both disappeared. On in- vestigation, persons found in h‘s house a sacred image that had: been defiled and was sprinkled with blood. From this it was supposed that the raven had beaten the image until it shed the crimson fluid and that Satan punished them both by taking them to himeelf. Occasionally, howevrr, they eome back to haunt the scene of their misceees. . Rather a humorous turn is given to the story of the Street of the Somer‘ault. According to it, a Spanish nobleman, Don Merco Quiroga y Satirez, very rich and very old, was much neelected in his dying days by his beautiful niece, upon whom be had showered every bene- faction. He planned to revenge binself by his will. When the will was. read, everything was bequeathed to the niece, who was spoken of in terms of the warm- est affection, up to the lagt paragraph. In it, certain terms of acceptance were set forth- with the provision tbat if they were not complied with every cent should go to two religious orders: The terms were that on or be- ‘fore a certain day the niece must attire herself in. her richest ball dress, and, wearing her richest jewels; must proceed in her coach at noonday to the busiest corner in the city. There she mnst go to the middle of the street and-turn a somersault. ~ Nothing could be more humiliating to a noble Spanish woman. If she complied, it méant she would forever aft- ervards be jeered at as The Marquise Somersault.: If she failed to comply, it meant she would be fless and homeless. She fought her pride, but in end con- quered it, and on the very last day did-as directed. For a long time after that, the story runs, the street where the humiliating act was done was called The Street of the Somersault. Janvier’s book contains many other ‘tales, but these are samples of all of them. As thus summarized, of course, they lose all the delightful charm Of Janvier's style. But they reflect many of the traditions still cur-. rent among the common people of Mexico, | PAGE SIX. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 10, 1944, ee te) SIR OE AEN EIT SEE RRS) oe - Rr Sr er eer ee Uo er ee nT ee that of a Flemish Jew. lee ae . . Atam, Pig til MCR , Ae a a Alaa in he ¢ OLLIE A A EE OA

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fos _ Then, as now, the ee Secretary) of : State was: strongly for peace; the leading Revolutionist : G NE FTE F009 Te) FP icnefercunae professed friendship ff for this country; Pres- B ident Polk’s special hele Yi. \: Wit Wy iscan ab =z ttaleY.- i, ‘i Uh Yyth A WS fh ( warships to the At: the Nav y Finally ° seized Vera Cruz and VLE ae ~— <4 envoy Was no more successful than Presi- dent Wiblson’s, and ~~ —~- the House and Senate acted just as they did - Cl tty Mh, “i: MEZA three weeks ago in ALMETO A dE fe % Calhoun wanted war voting to uphold the” ciaiamendinesentaaticnmeatie as badly as Lodge HE present difficulty betweer the United States and the Huerta Government of Mexico presents some striking paralicls to the beginnings of the war with Mexiro in $846. Indeed, events have been so very S.milar that one can almost read history repeating itself. Then, as now, the President of the United States dis- claimed warlike intentions. Then, as now, long efforts at mcdiation began after the first blows had been struck. Then, as now, the people of the United States were not in complete aceord with a militarist program. Thev, as now, the Mexican people were torn by revolu- tion and.a leading revolutionary. chief at the outset pro- fessed friendliness for the United States. Polk was President then and Herrera, the Huerta of 68 years ago, was the chief governmental power ‘to be reckoned with.in the southern republic. The Villa cf that day was Santa Anna, who had been strikingly -successful as a revolutionist, whose friendly protesta- tions were so strong at the beginning as to lead thu American Government to believe it could count upon his good offices, but who subsequently. became the com- mander in chief of the Mexican armies. The trouble at that time was over a boundary dis. pute at the north. The United States was anxious to get control vf California, which, it was believed, Grent Britain was tryipg to buy from Mexico. In order to treat with the Mexican de facto Uc vernment, Polk SE SQSVqga SWISS SSoFae - First parallel—The two Secretarics of State were strong for peaw WILLIAM J. BRYAN, JAMES BUCHAN TEE GAAA. RHA EAVES" President In some respects, Commodore Sloat, ‘who was in Then, as now, Wet 2 a te ses Fg . * 4 é tar “Ss Rome ae re ; fx the . po! Rpt : Pee i " 2 e 4 ry Be: Ag = Ae ; mF ee be Sg kh Sree, ty ee 2 tp ‘Bisa - Lee SF AA 3 Ya) hap ee. % ? ie ha charge of the American battleships on the Pacific coast, { | ee 4 resembled Admiral Mayo. Just as Mayo went ahea without orders at Tampico, Sloat, without orders, seized San Francisco and Monterey, Cal. When orders came to him to, take all of Upper California and to seize San Francisco, he did not have to make a single move, be- cause he had already done both. . The President and his Cabinet were harshly criticised by enti-administrztion political leaders then, just as. Wilson and his Cabinet are criticised at present. There were those who charged that Polk all the time waa playing a game—that he was merely looxiug for a pre- text to declare war, so that he could seize California. Similarly of late it has been charged that President Wilson has had ulterior motives, and that his activt- ties were due not so much to a desire to preserve the honor and dignity of the United States as to dictare jn Mexican ‘interna! affairs. There can be no doubt that the United eager to get hold of California. At that time war was imminent with Great Britain over the Oregon boundary dispute. Washington realized that the possession of the Paciiic coast by Britain would constitute a -perpetual menace to our country. ‘Yet there can be little doubt that Ruchanan wished to buy California outright. going 30 far as to say he would be glad to give $25,000,000 for “'t. The Mexican Government, towever. tried to play the United States against Great Britain and adopted sent his John Lind, who was John Slidell, to the Mexican as in 1914, the memate took two days to vote on the such dilatory tactics that the American patience was capital. Herrera adopted the manana policy until tience of this country was well-nigh exhausted. Slidell was no more recognized by the official Government in Mexico. then than John Lind was later. Actual in- tercourse was carried on there for the United States by Charge d’Affaires Black, the Nelson O’Shaughnessy of that time. As President Wilson did several months ago, President Polk first sent a strong force of sol- diers to the border country and. had the fleet: in readi- ness for a descent upon Vera Cruz and a blockade of the Mexican coast. The Leonard Wood of.the army then was Zacbiu.: Taylor. Mexico: started iostilities by attacking a small force of American soldiers, many of whom were slain. Polk sent a message to Congress deelaring. the flag had -been attacked and American blood shed on American soil. The House of Repre- the pa- fessed re otal py SANTA ANWA, sentatives passed the resolution: he asked for by .a vote~resolution, as Lodge found fault with Wilson's, although ments for .feeding soldiers and. providing sanitation ' for troops in the field-in such a chaotic state as. piney , of. 173 to 14, just as the present House passed President Wilson’s recent resolution by a vote of: 337.to 37.. Then, resolution. John that time, who found fault with the wording of Polk's Second parallel—Noted revolutionists . pro- Third parallel—Special envoys went to Mex- . ico and returned, nothing accomplished. for United States. . Calhoun was the Senator Lodge of wort. threadbare. in some of the features of the present situa- tion, some of the features of the earlier troubles are not paralleled. While there is undoubtedly much politics Happily, ” ; in the air, it is not the same brand of politics as existed at that time. Then —— ~ RE * ASQ it was openly cRarged that the Washington administra- tion became jealous of Gen. FRANCISCO VILLA, JOHN SLIDE‘. the reason actuating the two.men were different. Polk had waited as long as possible before calling. out the army and navy, his theory being that recently he'd by ' President Wilson, that the bankrupt condition of Mexico JOHN C. CALHOUN, HENRY CABOT Lowus. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH~ -MAY 10, Hct Saenger ig Ah A EE Altay cat as would compel a peaceful capitulation to our terms. Polk sent Commodore Connor to Vera Cruz, just as the present administration sent Admiral Badger. Sub- sequently, reinforced by the army, the navy helped materially in the capture of that. port, which became the base of Gen. Scott’s army of invasion. In the ex- peditionary force was Lieut. U. 8. Grant. as today Capt. U. 8S. Grant III is with our army at Vera Cruz. Then, as now, the Secretary of State was unqualiftedly an advo- cate of peace at any price consistent with natienal hon or. The William J. Bryan of 1846 was James Buchanan. Just as happened when the American forces took Vera Cruz and the way to Mexice appeared open to them a week ago, the American forces under Scott, when the City of Mexico was within their grasp, were halted by propositions looking to mediation, Then the halt proved to be mere temporizing on the part of the Mex- ican Government. Scott finally captured the capital, but at a cost of life; time and treasure that might have been spared but for the delay. From’ what could be learned of the Wilson plans of campaign, in case things should cOme to the worst, a war of.invasion in 1914 would follow the same gen- eral direction as that of 1846-48. The lines of attack then were from the north, through Monterey, Saltillo, etc, and from the east, with a base at Vera Cruz, through Jalapa, past the heights of Cerro Gordo, Puebla and, on to the capital. a r A 4 gh renin os Ea TS ee a a ee ene Taylor's early successes and sent Scott to take chief command, after dividing l'aylor’s. forces, because it feared Taylor’s popularity with the people would make him a presidential possibil- ity. In designating Leonard Wood as commander in thief, in the event of war. President Wilson named a mon who earned his fame uncer an administration of different political tenets but nobody has doubted that the President was actuated by the highest patriotic mo- tives. Nor are our army and navy as poorly equipped JOHN LIND. now as then or our arrange- were then. Fifth parallel—The two ranking ential tad Deih wren resid wiganetian frees eae: i LEONARD WOOD. PAGE SE Sa toe ZACHARY TAYLOR, 1914 a * * og es Bs Ages Ors eee A BO Re hs ihe ES BPI seal Sale nae a al * ts x = a He pe Ie fi a PR ae m ie Sad) shee ‘ ie me paren’ ie Wes AB a Ghent We Sip ahh Ne ae ee ee BO States was 5 al Yael 40%.) So a ti i ta i ta ae ee . ge ie Ls ee ig Sel eee aon pe ae ca Siete

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CE ee, ae ee ee ee ee : i 3 ‘ ERA . —o 2s | a ja yUEUey (eee parte i TT ca WE XLS OOS ERVES a Pee @.5 _ ~*~. _ D> Me mi cbit Ze X.. romance sa O. Henry Tr te oe tt ie sai! mee B ! APT it they wma > tae nfs Ve ine’ F I could have a thousand years—just one little thousand years—more of life; I might, in that time, draw near enough to true Romance to touch the hem of her robe. ? Up from ships men come, and from waste places and forest and road and garret and cellar to maunder to me in strangely dis- turbed words of the things they have seen and considered, The recording of their tales ts no more than @ matter of ears and fingers. There are only two fates I dread—deafness and writer’s cramp. The hand is yet steady; let the ear bear the blame if these printed - words be not in the order they were de- livered to me hy Hunky So dab true camp : i Whmg i ’ ye AS 3, Up PU ete ait Mi ah f \jaarasnir) rai | Ptese ft! pdb “Well, if looks gees for anything,’ says I, ‘you’ve struck a twin. Stand side by sideewith buddy and let’s see if there’s any difference. the ship had rum against that name in the dark! “*Better fifty years of Europe than a cyclone in the bay,’ says High Jack Snakefeeder. So we get the Captain to send us ashore in a dory when the squall seemed to cease from squalling. “*We .will find ruins here, or make ‘em,’ says High. “The Government doesn’t care which we do. An apropriation is an appropriation.’ “Boca de Coacoyula was a dead town. Them Biblical. towns we read about—Tired and Siphen— after they. was destroyed must have looked like Forty-second street and Broadway compared to this Boca place. It still claimed ‘1300 inhabitants as es- timated and engraved on the stone courthouse by the census taker in 1597. . The citizens were a mix- ture of Indians and other Indians; but some of ‘em was light-colored, which I was surprised to see. The fuilower of Far tive -—~ ___| The tale that was told by IOGRAPHY sball claim yovw but an instant ; B aces ess et | Hunky Magee, camp follower was only one waiter baiges. ™"* | Of Fortune, of an ossified the little streets of the Big City after nis ap | Heathen god and his Yucatan to Alaska, his voyage as cook with a treasure- seeking expedition to the Caribbean, and his maiden; or why High Jack failure as a pearl fisher in the Arkansas River. Between these dashes into the land of adventure Snakefeeder left his pedestal. he usually came back to Chubb’s for a while. Chubb’s was a port for him when gales blew too high; but when you dined and Hunky went for .~ Copyright, 1914, by the Past- usages town was huddled up on the shore, with woods se thick around it that a subpena server couldn't have reached a monkey 10 yards away with the papers. We wondered what kept it from being annexed to Kansas, but we soon found out that it was Major Bing. “Major Bing «as the ointment around the fiy. He had the cochineal, sarsaparilla, logwood, annatto, hemp, and all other dyewood and pure food adultera- tion concessions cornered. He had five-sixths of the Boca de Thingamajiggers working for him on shares. It was a beautiful graft. We used to brag about Morgan and E. H. and others of our wisest when I was in the provinces—but now no more. That peninsula has got: our little country turned into a submarine without even the observation tower your steak you never knew whether he would come to anchor in the kitchen or in the Malayan Archi- pelago. You wouldn’t care for his description—he was soft of voice and haed of face and rarely had to use more than one eye to quell any approach to a disturb- ance among Chubb’s customers. One night I found Hunky standing at a corner of Twenty-third street and Third avenue after an absence of several months. In 10 minutes we had a little round table between us in a quiet corner, and my ears began to get busy. I leave out my sly ruses and feints to draw Hunky!s word-of-mouth blows—it all came to something like this: 7 ' “Speaking of the next election,” said Hunky, “did you ever know much about Indians? No? I don’t mean the Cooper, Beadle, cigar store or ‘Laughing Water kind— I mean the modern Indian—the kind that takes Greek prizes in colleges and scalps the halfback on the other side in football games. The kind that eats macaroons and tea in the afternoons with the daughter-of the pro- fessor of biology, ard fills up,on erasshopnets and fried rattlesnakes when he gets back to the ancestral wic*fiup. “Well, they ain’t so bad. I like ‘em better than most foreigners that have come over in the last few hundred years. One thing about the Indian is this: When he mixes with the white race he swaps all his own vices for them of the palefaces. And he retains all his own virtues. Well, his virtues are enough to call out the reserves whenever he lets ‘em loose. But the imported foreigners adopt our virtues and keep their ewn vices— ae it’s going to take our whole standing army some day to police that £ang. “But tet me tell you about the trip I took to Mexico with High Jack Snake feeder, a Cherokee twice removed, a graduate of a Penn- sylvania college and the latest thing in potted - toed, rubber-heeled, pat- ent kid moccasins and Madras hunt- ing shirt with turned-back cuffs. He was a friend of mine. I met him in Tahlequah when I was out there dur- ing the land boom, and we got thick. He had got all there was out of colleges and had come back to lead his people out of Egypt. He was a man of first- class style and wrote essays, and had been invited to visit rich guys’ houses in Boston and such places. “There was a Cherokee girl in Muskogee that High Jack was-foolish about. He took me to see her a few times. Her name was Florence Blue Feather—but you want to clear your mind of all ideas of squaws with fose rings and army blankets. Thin young lady was whiter than you are and better educated tlian ever | was. You couldn’t have told her from any of the girls shopping in the swell Third avenue stores. I liked her so well that I-got to calling on her now and then when High Jack wasn’t along, which is the way of friends in such matters. She was educated.at the Muskogee Col- lege, and was making a epetialty of—let’s see—eth—yes, ethnology. That's the art that goes back and traces the descent of different races of people, leading up- from jellyfish, through monkeys and to the O’#riens. High Jack had took up that line, too, and had read papers about it before all Kinds of riotous assemblies—Chau- tauquas and Chectaws and chowder parties and such. Having a mutual taste for musty informat on like that was what made ‘em like each other, I suppose. But | don’t know! What they call congeniality of tastes ain't always it. Now, when/Miss Blue Feetter and me was talking together I listened to her affidavits about the first families of the Land of Nod being cousins german (well, if Germans don’t ned, whe does?) to the Mound Builders of Ohio with incomprehension and respect. And when I'd tell her about the Bowery and Coney Island and sing «a few songs that I’d heard the Jamaica niggers sing at their church lawn parties she didn’t look much less interested than she did when High Jack would tell her that he had a pipe that the first inhabi- tants of America originally arrived here on stilts after a freshet at Tenafly, New Jersey. “But I was going to tell you more about High Jack. “About six months ago | got a letter from him saying he’s been commissioned by the Minority Report Bureau of Ethnology at Washington to go down to Mexice and translate some excavations or dig up the meaning of some shorthand notes on some ruins—or something of that sort. And if I'd go along he could squeeze the price into the expense account. “Well, I'd been holding a napkin over my-arm at Chubb’s about long enough then, so | wired High Jack ‘yes, and he sent me a ticket and I met him in Wash- ington, and he had a lot of news to tell me. First of all was that Florence Blue Feather had suddenly disap- peared from her home and environments. “‘Run away?’ I asked. “ ‘Vanished,’ says High Jack. ‘Disappeared like your shadow when the sun goes under a cloud. She was seen on the street and then she turned a corner, and nobody ever seen her afterward. The whole community turned out to look for her, but we never found a clew.’ “Vhat’s bad—that’s bad,’ says |. ‘She was a mighty nice girl ard as smart as you find ‘em.’ “High Jack seemed to take it hard. I guess he must have esteezted Miss Blue Feather quite highly. I could see that he’d referred the matter to the whisky jug. That was h‘s weak point and many another man’s. I've noticed that when a man loses a girl he generally takes to drink either just before or just after it happens. “From Washington we railroaded it to New Orleans. and there took a tramp steamer bound for Belize And a gale pounded us all down the Caribbean and nearly wre.ked us op the Yucatan coast opposite a little town without a barber called Boca de Coacoyula. Suppose SUNDAY MAGAZINE - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 1C, Te de ge ee ee eee ee ee ee re showing. “Major Bing’s idea was this: He had the popula- tion go forth into the forest and gather these products. When they brought ‘em im he gave ’em one-fifth for their trouble. Sometimes they’d strike and demand a sixth. The Major always gave in to ‘em. “The Major had a bungalow so close to the sea that the nine-inch tide seeped through the cracks in the kitchen floor. Me and him and Jack High Snakefeeder sat on the porch and drank rum from noon till mid- night. He said he had piled up $300,000 in New Orleans banks, and High and me could stay with him forever if we would. But High Jack happened to think of the United States and began to talk ethnology. “*Ruins!’ says Major Biag. “The woods are full of ‘em. I don’t know how far they date back, but they was here before I came.’ “High Jack agks him what form of worship the citi- zens of that locality are addicted to. ““Why,’ saye the: Major, rabbing his nose, ‘I can't hardly say. I imagine it’s infidel or Astec or noncon- formist or something like that. There’s a church here— a Methodist or some other kind, with a parson named Skidder. He claims to have converted the people to Christianity. H@ and me don’t assimilate except on state occasions. |} imagine they worship some kind of gods or idols yet. But Skidder says he has ‘em in the fold.’ “A few days later High Jack and me, prowling around, strikes a plain vath into the forest and follows ft a good four miles. Then a branch turns to the left. We go a mile, maybe, down that and run up against the finest ruin you ever saw—solid stone with trees and vines and underbrush all growing up against it and in it and through it. All over it was chiseled carvings o< fupay beasts and people that would have been arrested if they’d ever come out in vaudeville that way. We approached it from the rear. “High Jack had been drinking too much rum ever since we landed in Boca. You know how an Indian is— the palefaces fixed his clock when they introduced him to firewater. He'd brought a quart along with him. “*Hunky,’ says he, ‘we'll explore the ancient temple. It may be that the storm that landed us here was pro- pitious. The Minority Report Bureay of Ethnology,’ says he, ‘may profit by the vagaries of wind and tide.’ “We went in the rear door of the bum edifice. We struck a kind of alcove without bath. There was a ry ate Ey EE on a gD ee owe en a - De ee ee a ao soe shin = a

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- ‘ eee rc gl ee fe ahs ROE Ee - . Pete, Wee x 5; ee . : ae es Na AEE le GES SR a Bet aes Se ae a Stn Rig BR ee ENS SE a tan : “ - 3 ee ae Se ee ee aie be if fe hay Coke " . — . . ¥ ic At - Be ete | ih. we le “‘Ossified!’ I says to him, loudly, ‘I knew what would happen ff you kept it up.’ “And then High Jack comes in from the alcove when he hears me con- versing with nobody, and we have a look at Mr.. Snakefeeder No. 2. It’s a stone idol or god or re- vised statute of some thing, and it looks as much like High Jack as one green pea looks like color; but it’s steadier on its pins. It stands on a kind. of rostrum or | ee sees ““LJUNKY,’ says he, ‘we'll explore the ancient temple. It. may be that the storm that landed us here was propitious. The Minority Report Bureau of Ethnology,’ says he; ‘may profit by the vagaries of wind and tide.’ “We went in the rear door of the bum edifice. We struck a kind of alcove without bath. There was a granite davenport and a stone washstand without any soap or exit for the water and some hardwood pegs drove into holes in the wall and that was all.” And mgu . drunk all the rum that had been drap?-. “The girl went ep with in ten feet of te: bum iol and got down «and mas saged her nose with the floor like the rest did. Then she went uearer and laid the flower wreath op the block of stone at High Jack’s feet. Rummy as } was, | thought it wae kind of nice of her to think of offering flowers instead of household and _ kitchen provisions. Even a stone god ought to appreciate a little sentiment like that on top of the fancy pedestal, and you can see it's been there ten million years. ““He’s a cousin of mine,’ sings High, and then he turns solemn. ““Hunky,’ he says, putting one hand on my shoulder and one on the statue's, ‘I’m in the holy temple of my ancestors.’ ° .“*Well, if looks goes for anything,’ says {, ‘you've struck a twin. Stand side by side with buddy and let's see if there’s any difference.’ “There wasn't. You know an Indian can keep his face as still as an iron dog’s when he wants to, so when High Jack froze his features you couldn't have told him from the other one. ““There’s some letters,’ says I, ‘on his nob’s pedestal, but I can’t make ‘em out. The alphabet of this country seems to be composed of sometimes a, e, i, o and uw, but generally z’s, I's and t’s.’ “High Jack’s ethnology gets the upper hand of his rum for a minute and he investi- gates the inscription. “‘*Hunky,’ he says, ‘this is a statue of Tioxtopaxl, one of the most powerful gods of the ancient Aztecs® — “‘Glad to know him,’ says I, ‘but in his present condi- tion he reminds me of the joke Shakspeare got off on Julius Caesar. We might say about your friend: “*““Imperious What's-his- Name, dead and turned to stone. No use to write or call him on the phone.”’’ “ ‘Hunky,’ Snakefeeder, funny, ‘do you believe in re- incarnation? , “Tt sounds to me,” says I, ‘like either a clean-up of the slaughter houses or a new kind of Boston pink. I don’t she, what if she, what if she? Yoy're drunk,’ says I. ‘It’s impersonating idols and be lieving in—what. was it?— reincarnalization? Let’s have a drink,’ says I. ‘It’s as spooky here as a Brooklyn artificial limb factory at midnight with the gas turned down.’ “Just then I heard somebody coming and I drageed High Jack into the bedless bedcham- ber. There was peepholes bored through the wall so we could see the whole front part of the temple. Major Bink told me afterward that the ancient priests in charge used to rubber through them at the congregation. “tn a few minutes an old Indian woman came in with a big, oval earthen dish full of grub. She set it on a square block of stone in front of the graven image and laid down and walloped her face on the floor a few times and then took a walk for herself. ° “High Jack and me was hungry, so we-came out and looked it over. There was goat steaks and fried rice cakes and plantains and cassava and broiled land crabs ‘and mangoes—nothing like what you get at Chubb’s. “We ate hearty and had another round of rum. “It must be old Tecumseh’s—or whatever you call him—birthday,’ says I. ‘Or do they feed him every day? I thought gods only drank vanilla on Mount Cata- wumpus.’ “Then some more native parties in short kimonos that showed their aborigines punctured the near- horizon, and me and High had to skip back into Father Axletree’s private boudoir. They came by ones, twos and threes, and left all sort of offerings—there was enough grub for Bingham’s nine gods of war with plenty left over for the peace conference at The Hague. They brought jars of honey and bunches of bananas and bot- tles of wine and stacks of tortillas and beautiful shaw!s worth $100 apiece that the Indian women weave of a kind of vegetable fiber like silk. AN of.’em got down and on the floor jn front ef that hard-finish god and then sneaked off through the woods again, ~° “‘s wonder who gets this rake-off?’ remarks High Jack. “‘Oh,’ I says, ‘there’s priests or deputy idols or a committee of disarrangements somewhere in the woods on the job. Wherever you find a god you'll find some- body waiting to take charge of the burnt offevings.’ “and then we took another swig of rum and walked SUNDAY MAGAZINE —8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MAY 10, out to the parlor front door to cool off, for it was as hot inside as a summer camp on tne Palisades. “And while_we stood there in the breeze we looks dewn the path and sees a young lady approaching the blasted ruin. She was barefooted and had on a white rove anc carried a wreath of white flowe.s in her hand. Wher she got nearer we saw she had a long blue feather stuct. through her black hair. And when she got nearer still, me and High Jack Snakefeeder grabbed each other to kcep from tumbling down on the floor. For the girl's face was as much lite Florence Blue Feather’s as his was lite old King Toxicology’s. SEY ARAL = EAs | 2 . . \ ; \ % 4? i q . ' “And then was when High Jack’s booze drowned his system of ethnology. He dragged me inside back to the statue and says: “*Lay hold of it, Hunky. We'll pack it into the other room. I felt it all the time,’ says he. ‘I'm the reconsideration of the god Locomotor-ataxia and Fior- ence Blue Feather was my bride a thousand years ago. She has come to seek me in the temple where I used to reign.’ “*All right,’ says I. There's no use arguing against the rum question. ‘You take his feet.’ “We lifted the 300-pound stone god and carried him into the back room of the cafe—the temple, I mean— and leaned him against the wall. It was more work thaa Bouncing three live ones from an all-night Broad- way joint on New Year's eve.” “Then High Jack ran out and brought in a couple of them Indian-~shawls and began to undress himself. ““Oh, figs,’ says I. ‘Is it thus? Strong drink is an adder and a substractor, too. Is it-the heat or the call of the wild that’s got you?’ “But High Jack is too full of exaltation and cane juice to reply. He stops the disrobing business just short of the Manhattan Beach rules, and then winds them red-and-white shawls around him and goes out and stands on the pedestal as steady as any platinum deity you ever saw. And I looks through a peekhole to see what he is up to. °* “In a few minutes in comes the girl with the flower wreath. Danged if I wasn’t knocked alittle silly when she got close, she looked so exactly much like Florence Blue Feather, ‘I wonder,’ says I to myself, ‘if she bas been reincarnated, too. If I could see,’ says I to my- self, ‘whether she has a mole on her left’'—— But the next minute I thought she looted one-eighth ofa shade darker than Florence. But she looked good at that. groceries they had piled up in front of him. “And then High Jack steps down from his pedestal, quiet, and mentions~ a few words that sounded just like the hieroglyphics carved on the walls .of the ruin. The girl gives a little jump backwards, and her eyes flr open as big as doughnuts; but she don’t beat it. “Why didn’t she? I'll tei you why I think why. It don't seem to a girl so supernatural, unlikely, strange and startling that a stone god should come t» life for her. If he was to do it for one of them snub nosed brown girls on the other side of the woods, now, it sorid be different—but her? I'l bet she said to herself: ‘Well, ata * ae go I asked him if he tion and such mysteries as he had teuched upon. “Nothing like that,” said Hunky, positively. “What ailed High Jack was too much booze and education. They'll do an Indian up every time. “But what about Miss Biue Feather?’ I persisted. “Say,” said Hunky, with a grin, “that little lady that stole Jack certainly did give me a jar when I first took a look at her; but it was only for a minute. You re- member I told you : High Jack said Miss Floreuce Blue Feather dis- appeared from home about a year ago? Well, where she landed four days iater was in as neat a five-room flat on East Twenty- third street as you ever walked sideways through; and she’s been Mrs. Magee ever rar hadn >» ty

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¥ ! +e ih ul —o tae ~ “ ur ae = ee ee ee ee eo ee aie 4 7 PE “ P P " . at 2. . pie 3 . . Pi eo we ~ Joped, eh? ~ re a rt ee re, e. *. RE : | “ k “A Man From Nowhere, Whom None Mav Know.” PARROT & CO. - ian seaman — - #e¢e——--— CHAPTER XV. A Bit of a Lark. ALLOW gave Craig one of his favorite cigars. The gambler turned it over and inspected the carnelian label, realizing that this was expected of him. Mallow smiled complacently. They might smoke as good as that in the Gov. rnment house, but he rather doubted it. Trust a Britisher to know a good pipe charge, but his selection of cigars was seldom to be depended upon. “Don’t see mzany of these out here,” was Craig's com- ment, and he tuc’ed away the cigar in a vest pocket. “They cost me 43 cents apiece, without duty,” The vuigarian’s pleasure lies not in the article itself so much as in the price paid for it. On the plantation Mallow smoked Burma cheroots because he really preferred them. There be drank rye whisky, consorted with his employes, gambled with them and was not above cheat- ing when he bad them drunk enough. Away from home, however, he was the man of money; he bought vintage wines when he could, wore silk, jingled the sovereigns whenever he thought someore might listen, bullied serv- ants, all with the childish belief that he was following the footstens of aristocracy, hoodwinking no one, not even his kind. “I'm worth a quarter of a million,” he went on. “Luck and plugging did it. One of these fine days I’m going to sell out and take a whack at that gay Paris. There's the place to spend your pile. You can’t get your money’s worth any place else.” Paris. Craig’s thoughts flew back to the prosperous days when he was plying his trade between New York and Cherbourg, on the Atlantic liners, the annual fortnight in Paris and the Grand Prix. He had had his diamonds then, and his wallet of yellowbacks; and when he had called for vintage wines and — choiee Havanas it had ‘been for genuine love of them. In his heart he despised Which dissipation had as yet left no mark; keep him on his feet : sent a bitter glance toward the the moonlight gave an ashen h y of the Sa giskEe i “Regarding your own affairs, yes. But . you're willing enough to talk when it comes. to giving away the other chap.” There they come,’ said Mallow, ne a group of men and women issued out into the cafe veran‘a. “By gad, she is a beauty and no mistake. And will you look at our friend, the Colonel, toddiling along — behind ber?” “You're welcome.” “You're a fine lady killer.” Mallow tore the band from a fresh cigar and struck a - match. ' “I know when I've got enough. If you sould get a good look at her when she’s angry, you'd change your tune.” Mallow sighed audibly. “Most women gre tame, and that’s why I've fought shy xf the yoke. Yonder’s the sort for me. The man who carries her will have his work cut out. It'll take a year or two to find out who's boss; and if she wins, Lord help the man!” : Craig eyed the group which was now seated. Two Chinamen were serving coffee and cordials. Mallow was right; beautiful was the word. A vague regret came to him,’ as it comes to all men outside the pale, that such @ woman could never be his. He poured out for himself a stiff peg and drank it with very little soda. Craig al- ways fled, as it were, from introspection. “Haven't seen the crow anywhere, have you?” *‘No, nor want to. Leave him alone.” ‘Afraid of him, eh?” “I'm trothful enough to say that I’m damned afraid of him. Don’t mistake me. I'd like to see him flat, beaten, down and out for good. I'd like to see him lose that windfall, every cent of it. But I don’t want to get in his. way just now.” , “Rot! Den’t you worry! no beach-comber like that can stand up tong ‘in front of me. He threatened on beard that he was going to collect that 50 pounds sterl- ing. He hasn’t been very spry about it.” “I should like to be with you when you meet.” . Mallow grinned. “Not above seeing a pal get wal- Well, you get a ringside ticket. It'll be worth it.” “TI doen't want to see you get licked,” denied Craig ir- ritably. “All I ask is that you shelve some of your cock-streness. I'm not so dead broke that I must swal- jow all of it. I've warned you thet he is a strong man. He used to be ome of the best college athletes in America.” “College!” exploded Mallow. “What the devil does a college atblete know about a dock fight?” ae see a game of football?” “PAGE TWELVE. = —— _ ee ins = ae a tl 7% xk SE Ge ee en ee wae re LS ee ae —_ — ‘ten he used to get through. - “Well, take it from me that it’s the roughest game going. It’s a game where. you put your foot in a man’s face when he’s not looking. Mallow, they kill each other in that game. And Ellison was one of the best 15 years ago. He used to wade through a And nine times ont of I want you to beat him up, and it’s because I do that I'm warning you not to underestimate him. On ton of solid, scrapping, plunging flesh. SYNOPSIS TARRINGTON who, with his Eurasian servant and a para- keet, was called Parrot & Co., has been @ very poor man in India. He makes $100,000 in an oil deal and, shipboard he handled me as you would a bag of salt: damn him! {|} coming out of the interior, meets an He's a surprise to me. you and me.” “Booze never hurt me any.” “You're galvanized inside,” said Craig, staring again at Elsa. He wished he knew how to hurt her, too. But he might as well throw stones at the stars. “How would you like to put one over on this chap Ellison ?”’ “In what way?’ Mallow smoked for a moment, then touched his breast pocket significantly. “Not for mine,” returned Craig. “Cards are my long suit. I’m no second-story man, not yet.” “I know. But supposing you could get it without risk?” “In the first place, the bulk of his cesh is tied up in letters of credit.” “Ah, you know that?” What good would it do to pinch “All gamblers are more or streak in you is pretty wide. _ ~ “ eo Fh me” er * | “‘And his name? She wondered if the (Colonel knew thet also. “‘Warrington is assumed. His real, name is Paul Ellison. “‘Paul Ellison. She repeated it slewly. Her voice did not seem her own. The lights, the faces, all receded and became a blur.” skin. Are you game to put one over that will cost him a lot of worry and trouble?” “So long as I can stand outside the ropes and look on.” “He has a thousand pounds in his belt. No matter how I found out. How'd you like t6 put your hand on it if you were sure it would not burn your fingers?” “I'd like to, all right. But it’s got to be mighty cer- tain. And the belt must be handed to me by someone else. I've half a wonder if you're not aiming to get rid of me.” with an evil glance at his tempter. . “If 1 wanted to get rid of you, this’d be the way,” said Mallow, opening and shutting his powerful hands. “I'm just hungering for a bit of a lark.. Come on. A thousand pounds for taking a little rickshaw ride. Ever hear of Wong's? Opium, pearis, oils and shark fins?” “No.” “Not many do. I know Singapore like the lines on my hends. Wong is the shrewdest, most lawless Chinaman this side of Canton and Macao. Pipes, pearls and shark fins. Did you know that the bay out there is so full of sharks that they have to stand on their tails for lack of space’? Big money. Wong’s the man to goto. Want a schooner rigged out for illicit shell hunting? Want a “a eee He looks as if he had lived clean out here. There's no booze-sign hanging out on him, like there is on for him. Ten years. American girl, Elsa Cheticvood, who in on a trip around the world try- d ing to make up her mind to marry Arthur Ellison whom Warrington strikingly resembles. A gambier, Craig, who ia on the ship with them on the way to Singapore, narrowly escapes death at Warringten’s hands. _ At Penang Mallow comes aboard. He and (Craig reveal that Warrington’s right name is Paul Ellison and that he is wanted in America for embezzlement. Miss Chetwood is in love with Parrot & Co. Copyright, 1914, the Bobbs-Merril] Co. ——_~ man shanghaied? Want him written down sneered Maliow. “The missing? Go to Wong.” you, you needn’t risk your “See here, Mallow; I don’t mind his being _ beaten up; but what you say doesn’t sound good.” “You fool, I don’t want him out of the way. Why should I? But there's that thousand for you and worry for him. tumble. SEFE_ZESR2 SCE eae tit : NS z Fes greEEe EreLeeedee g rf Fo» and snapped the strings which made life tuneful. In the midst of these cogitations he saw the group at the table rise and break up. Elsa entered the hotel. Warrington turned away and walked aimlessly toward town. For hours he wandered about, seeing nothing, hearing nothing; and it was long past midnight when he sought his room, restless and weary but wide awake. He called for a stiff peg, drank it, and tumbled into bed. He was whirled away into broken dreams. Now he was running down the gridiron, with the old thrill in his blood. With that sudden incon- ceivable twist of dreams he saw the black pit of the tramp steamer and felt the hell-heat in his face. Again, he was in the Andes, toiling with his girders over un- speakable chasms. A shifting glance at the old billiard room in the club, the letter, and his subsequent wild night of intoxication, the one time in his life when he had drunk hard and long. Back to the Indian deserts and jungles. And he beard the shriek of parrots. The shriek of parrots. He sat up. Even in his dream he recognized that cry. Night or day, Rajah always shrieked when someone entered the room. Warrington silently slid out of bed and dashed te the door which led to the gallery. A-body thudded agajnst his. He caught hold. The body was nude to the waist and smelled evilly of sweat and fish-oil. whip- ike struck him across the face. It was a queue. Warrington struck out, but missed. Instantly a pair of powerful arms wound about him, bearing and bend- ing him backward. His right arm lay parallel with SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 10 i914, [ didn’t have anything against © him until he ran into me at Rangoon. 7

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the invader’s chest. Hs brought a; ths hav of his palm viciousi7 against the Cuimaman's ee ee ~ ~ _~ - — ~ t should have been an illumination : z e : 5 g : yt . a . ~ - a —- - — a a COMP A MGA et, tug x. e Bers a“, . ao “ < eid - a ~~ - a —~ +e, ee ee a a 2 ON AGI: 9s SS ~ tcl - nas : meats: | & % eel She endeavored to finish some initial work on old embroideries, but the needle insisted upon pausing and losing stitch after stitch. - She chin. It was sufficient to break the hold. Then || some charming son, WhO idolized each other; ff "c. to bea and tried te concentrate. bee followed a struggle that always remained nightmarish to Warrington. Hither and thither |] and this adventurer, this outcast, this patient, thoughts upon a stery, but she could no more across the room, miraculously avoiding chairs, follow a sentence to the end than she could tables and bed, they surged. He heard a ring || brave and kindly outcast, with his funny para- || fy. Then she strove to sleep, but that sweet healer came not to her wooing. Nothing she of steel upon the cement floor and breathed | 145+ what was heto them andthey tohim?” | aia coula overcome the realization of the shock easier to learn that the thief had dropped his knife. Warrington never thought to call out for she had received. It had left her dull and help. The old fear of bringing people about him had become a habit. Once, in the whirl of things, his hand came into contact with a belt which hung about the other’s middle. He caught at, it and heaved. It broke, and the subsequent tinkling over the floor advised him of the fact that it was his own gold. The broken belt, however, brought the fight to an abrupt end. The oily body suddenly slipped away. Warring- ton beheld a shadow in the doorway; it loomed there a second against the sky line, and vanished. He ran to the gallery railing, but it was too dark to dis- cern anything. He returned to his room, breathing hard, the obnoxious odor of sweat and fish oil in his nose. He turned on the lights without waiting to investigate, went into the shower room and stood under the tepid deluge. Even after a thorough rub down the taint was in the air. The bird was muttering and turning somersaults. “Thanks, Rajah, old sport ! He’d have got me but for you. Let’s see the damage.” He picked up the belt. The paper money was intact, and what gold had fallen he could easily find. He then took up his vest * * * and dropped it, stunned. The letter of credit for half his fortune was gone. He sank back upon the bed and stared miserably at the fallen garment. Gone! Fifty thousand dollars. Someone who knew! Presently he stood up and tugged at his beard. After all, why should he worry? A cable to Rangoon would stop payments. A new. letter could be issued. It would take time, but he had plenty of that. Idly he reached for the broken cigar that lay at the foot of the bed. He would have tossed it aside as one of his own had not the carnelian band attracted his attention. He hadn’t smoked that quality of tobacco in years. He turned it over ~ and aver, and it grew more and more familiar. Mallow’s! CHAPTER XVI. Who Is Paul Ellison? OR some time Warrington sat upon F the edge of the bed and studied the cigar, balanced it upon his palm, as if striving to weigh accurately Mallow’s part in a scrimmage like this. The copra-grower assuredly would be the last man to give a cigar to a Chinaman. His gifts kept his coolies hopping aboat in a triangle of cuffs and kicks and pum- melings. He had doubtless given the cigar to another white man, likely enough Craig, who, with reckless inebriate gen- erosity, had in turn presented it to the Oriental. Besides, Mallow was rich. What stepping stones he had used to acquire his initial capital were not. perfectly known: but Warrington had heard rumors of shady transactions and piratical exploits in the pearl zone. Mallow, rich, was Mallow disposed of, at least logically; unless indeed it was a bit of anticipatory reprisal. That might possibly be. A drunken Mallow was capable of much, for all that his knowledge of letters of credit might necessarily be primitive. Pah! The abominable odor of fish still clung. He reached for his pipe and lighted it, letting the smoke sink. into his beard, Yet, Mallow was no fool. He would scarcely take such risk for so unstable and chancey a thing as re venge of this order. Craig? He hadn’t the courage Strong and muscular as he was, he was the average type of gambler, courageous only when armed with a pack of cards, sitting opposite a fool and his money. But, Craig and Mallow together. He slipped off the label. It was worth preserving. . With an unpleasant iaugh he began to get into his clothes. Why not? The more he thought of it, the more he was positive that the two had been behind this assault. The belt would have meant a good deal to Craig. There were a thousand Chinese in Singapore who would cut a man’s throat for a Straits dollar. Either Mallow or Craig had seen him counting the money on shipboard. .It had been a pastime of his io throw the belt on the bunk blanket and play with the gold and notes, like a child with its Christmas blocks. He had spent hours gloating over the -ellow meta’ and crackly paper which meant a competence for the rest of his years. And Craig or Maliow had seen him He looked at his watch; quarter after two. If they were not in their rooms he would have good grounds for his suspicions. He stole along the gallery and down the stairs to the office, just in time to see the two enter, much the worse for drink. Mallow was boisterous and Craig was sullen. The former began to argue with the night manager, who politely shook his head. Mallow grew insistent, but the night mapn- ager refused to break the rules of the hotel. Warrington inferred that Mallow was demanding liquor, and his in- ference was correct. He moved a little closer, still hidden behind the potted palms. “All right,” cried Mallow. “We'll go ‘ack to town for it.” “I’ve had enough,” declared Craig sulleply. “Yah! A little sore, eh? Well, 1 can’t pour it down your throat.” “Let’s cut out booze and play a little hand or two.” “ine!” Mallow slapped kis thigh as he laughed. “Nice bird I’d be for you to pluck. Think of something else. You can hit me on the head when I'm not looking and take my money that way. What do you think I am, anybow? ‘The billard hall is open.” Craig shook his head. When Mallow was argumenta- tive it was no time to play billiards. “Bah!” snarled Mallow. “Since you won't drink like a man nor play billiards, I’m for bed. And just as the fun was beginning!” “Warrington dashed to the deer which led to the gallery. A body thadded against his, nude to the waist and-smeliiag evilly of sweat «nd fish-oll. Something whipiike struck him across the face. It was a queue.” Craig nudged him warningly. Mallow stalked away, * and Craig, realizing that the night was done, followed. Warrington had seen and heard enough. He was tolerably su.e. It might have been out of pure deviltry, so far as Mallow was concerned; but Craig had joined in hope of definite profits. A fine pair of rogues! Neither of them should be able to draw against the let- ter. He would-block that game the first thing in the morning. He would simply notify the local banks and cable to Rangoon. | He eyed indecisiyely the stairs and then glanced to- ward the brilliant night outside. It would not be pos- sibiz to sleep in that room again. So he tiptoed out io the cafe veranda and dropped into a comfortable chair. He would hunt them up some time during the day. He would ask Mallow for fifty pounds sterling, and he sincerely hoped that Mallow would refuse him. For he was grimly resolved that Mallow should pay for those half-truths, more damning than bald lies. It was due to Mallow that he was never more to see or speak to Elsa. He emptied the ash from his cutty, which he stowed away. The great heart ache and the greater disillusion would not have fallen to his lot had Elsa been frank in Ran- goou, had she but told him she was to sail on the same steamer. He would have put over his sailing. He would have gone his way, still believing himself to be a Bay- ard. a Galahad, or any other of those simple dreamers who put bonor and chivairy above and before all other things. Elsa! He covered his face with his hands and re- ‘mained in that position for a long while, so long indeed that the coolies, whose business it was to scrub the til- ings every morning at 4, went about their work quietly for fear of disturbing him. | Pe Elsa had retired almost immediately after dinner. bewildered. The name echoed and re-echoed through her mind: Paul Ellison. It should have been an illumination; in- stead, she had been thrust into utter darkness. Neither Arthur nor his mother had ever. spoken of a brother, an‘1 she had known them for nearly ten years. Two men, _who might be twin brothers, with the same namé; it was maddening. What could it mean? The beautiful, white- haired mother, the handsome charming son, who idol- ized each other; and this adventurer, this outcast, this patient, brave and kindly outcast, with his funny para- keet, what was he to them and they to him? It must be, it must be! They were brothers. Nature, full of amazing freaks as she was, had not perpetrated this one with- out calling upon a single strain of blood. She lay back among her pillows, her eyes leveled at the few stars beyond her .. door, opened to admit any cooling breeze. Her head ached. It was like the com- putations of astronomers; to a certain extent the human mind could grasp ihe distances but could not comprehend them. It was more than chance. Chance alone had not brought him to the crumb- ling ledge. There was a strain of fatal- ism in Elsa. She was positive that all thes® things had been written long be fore and that she was to be used as the key. Paul Ellison. _She drew from the past those salient recollections of Arthur and his mother: first, the day the two had called regard- ing the purchase of a house that her father had just put on the market—a rambling old Colonial affair, her own mother’s birthplace. Sixteen: she had not quite been that, just free from her schooldays in Italy. With the grand air of youth she had betrayed the fact almost instantly, while waiting for her father to come into the living room. : “Italy!” said Arthur’s mother, whom Elsa mentally adopted at once. The stranger spoke a single phrase, which Elsa answered in excellent if fermal Italian. This led from one question to another. Mrs. Ellison turned out to be a schoolmate of her mother’s and she, Elsa, had inherited their very room. What more was needed? The Lilisous bought the house and lived quietly within it. Society, and there was a good deal of it in that small Kentuckian city, society waited for them to approach and apply for admittance, but waited in vain. Mrs. Ellison never went anywhere. Her son Arthur was a student and preferred his books. So eventually society introduced itself Per- s0ns who ignored it must be interesting. When it became known that Mrs. Ellison had teén the schoolmate of the beauti- ful and aristocratic wife of Gen. Chet- wood; -when the local banker quietly spread the information that the Ellisons were comfortably supplied with stocks and bonds of a high order, society con- cluded that it could do very well without past history. That could come later. When her father died, Elsa becam: as much at home in the Ellison house as in her own, -/ “1 never, never anywhere in the house was there isuicw tions of the existemce of a brother, so like Arthur that under normal conditions it would have been difficult to tell them apart! Even when she used to go up to the _garret with Mrs. Ellison, to aid her in rummaging .ome old trunk, there came to light none of those trifiin; knickknacks which any mother would have secretly clung to, no matter to what depth her flesh and biood had fallen. Never bad she, seen among the usual amateur photographs one presenting two boys. Once she had come across a photograph of a smooth-faced youth who was in the act of squinting along the top of an engineer’s tripod. Arthur had laughingly taken it away from her, saying that it represented him when he had had ambitions to build bridges. “a To build bridges. The phrase awoke something 12 Elsa’s mind. Bridges. She sat up in bed, mentally keen for the first time since dinner. “I have built bridges in my time over which trains are passing at this moment. I have fought torrents and floods and hurricanes aud myself.” He was Paul Ellison, son and brother, and they wal blotted him wut of their lives by destroying all physica! signs of him. There was something inhuman in tiie deliberateness of it, something unforgivable. They had made no foolish ..ttempt to live under ao assumed name. They had come from New York to the little valley in order to- leave behind the scene of their disgrace and all those who had known them. And they had been extremely fortunate. They were all cenily born, Elsa’s friends and acquainiances, above or..:.../ inquisitiveness, and they bad respected the aloofness uf the Ellisons. Arthur was an inveterate traveler. Haif the year found him in Europe, painting a little, writin; a Mttle. less, frequenting the lesser known villages ia let it be understood that he ab- years they had appeared at less fairs. Arthur did not care for, _ ‘ was sturdy, clear-ey fresh-skinned. He walked always; he was forever trampiug off to the pine-hooded | (Continued on Page 14.) gp pele gpd. Co rag And yet eis lle. a Oe See eee a SS he ee ae te eee pot ET ee a a ee WNDAY LAGAZINZ- ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH- -MAY 10, PAGE THIRT“EN,. ~~ s oS Bases “ 4 se . s Siri Uh oes s SP. a) ahalgge ABP, Bis ea MARES RS Sree SC, Ra ee ne Re lag! er ABE Aging montage ile _ ee

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o* =. =a ert aaa ee ee ees ee 7 Pp ne _. > “Effendi, the captair ef the escort has stolen it.” hills, with his. painting kit over his shoulders and his camp stool under his arm. Later, Elsa began to under- stand that he was a true scholar, not merely an educated man. He was besides a linguist of amazing facility, a pianist, who invariably preferred as his audience his own two’ears. Arthur would have been a ‘great dram- atist or a great poet, if . . . if what? If what? Ah, that had been the-crux of it all. of her doubt, of ber hesitance. If he had: fought for prizes coveted by man- kind ff he had thrown aside his dreams and gone into the turmoil, if he had taken up a man’s burden and car- ried it to-‘success. isa, the daughter of a man. who bad. fought in the great arena from his youth to his death, Elsa was not: meant for the wife of a dreamer. ‘Paul Ellison. What was his crime in comparison to his expiation of it? He bad built bridges, fought tor- rents, hurricanes himself. No, he was not a scholar; he saw not romance in the multifarious things he had of necessity put his hand to; these had been daily mat- ter-cf-fact occupations. A strange gladness seemed to loosen the tenseness of her aching nerves. Then, out of the real world about her, came a star- tling distinctness, the shriek of: a parrot. She would have recognized that piercing cry anywhere. It was Rajah. tn the next room, and she had not known that Warrington (she would always know him by that name) was stopping at the same hotel! She listened intently. Presently she heard muffled sounds: a clatter of metal. A few minutes later came a softer tinkle, scurry of pat- tering feet, then silence. Elsa ran to the door and stood motionless we the jamb, waiting, ethereally white in the moonshine. Sud- denly upon the gallery pillars flashed yellow light. She should have gone back to bed, but a thrill ‘of unknown fear held her. By and by the yellow light went out with that quickness which tricks the hearing into believing that the vanishing had been accompanied by sound. She saw Warrington, fully dressed, issue forth cautiously, glance about, then pass down the gallery, stepping with the lightness of a cat. She returned hastily to her room, threw over her shoulders a kimono and went back to the door, hegitat- ing there for a breath or two. She stepped out upon the gallery. What had roused him at this time of night? She leaned over the railing and peered down into the roadway which in daytime was given over to the rick- shaw coolies. She heard the crunch of wheels, a low murmur of voices; beyond this, nothing more. But as the silence of the night became tense once more, she walked as far as Warrington’s door, and paused there. The gallery floor was trellised. with moonlight and shadow. She saw something lying in the center of a patch of light, and she stooped. The light was-too dim for her to read; so she re-entered her own room and turned on the lights. It was Warrington’s letter of credit. She gave a low laugh, perhaps a bit hysterical. There was no doubt of it. Someone had entered his room. There had been a struggle in ‘which he had been thé stronger, and the thief had dropped his plunder. (As a matter of fact, the Chinaman, finding himself closed in upon, had thrown the letter of credit toward the rail- ing, in hope that it would fall over to the ground below, where, later, he could recover it.) Elsa pressed it to: her heart as another woman might have pressed a rose, and laughed again. Something of his; something to give her the excuse to see ard to speak to him again. To- morrow she would know; and he would tell her the truth. even as her heart knew it now. For what other reason had he turned away from her that first day out of Rangoon, hurt and broken? Paul Ellison; and she had told him that she was going home to marry his CHAPTER XVII The Answering Cable. p brother! bankers and foreign agencies that a letter of credit for ten thousand pounds sterling had been lost or stolen, there was more toXan a rip- ple of excitement. They searched records, but no loss as heavy as this came to light. Add to the flutter a reward of two hundred pounds sterling for the recovery of the letter and one may readily imagine the scrutiniz- N= mornicrg, when it became known among the ‘ing alertness of the various clerks and the subsequent embar rassments of peaceful tourists who wished to draw “mali sums for current. expenses. Even the managing director.of the Ban,: of Burma came in for his share of annoyance. He was obliged to send out a dozen cables of. notification of the loss, all of which had to be paid out of accrued dividends. Thus Warrington had blocked up the avenues. The marvelous rapidity with which such affairs may be spread broadcast these days is the first wonder in a new epoch of wonders, From Irkoutsh to Au‘ iand, from St. Johns to Los Angeles, wherever a Parrot & Co. By Harold Mac Grath. ae ewspaper was published, the news flew. Within twenty- four hours it would be as difficult to draw against that oer as it would be to transmute baser metals -into ri 10:30 Warrington, apparently none- the worse for a sleepless night, entered the private office of the Con- sul-General, who, gravely and with studious politeness, handed to him an unopened. cablegram. “I rather preferred to let you open it, Mr. Warring- ton,” he said. “Still, it might be something of your own,” replied Warrington. He noted the lack of cordialjity, but with passive regret. — “No cablegram would come to me from the depart- ment, especially as the diplomatic pouch, as we call the mail bag, arrives Monday. Open it. I wish you good luck,” a little more kindly. “May I sit down?” “To be sure you may.” The Counsel-General recovered his pen and pretended to become absorbed in the litter of papers on his desk. But in truth he could see nothing save the young man’s face: calm, unmoved, expressing negligent interest in what should be the most vital thing in his existence, next to life, If the man hadn’t met Elsa, to her interest and to his own alarm, he would have been as affable as deep in his heart he wanted to be. A minute passed. It seemed to take a very long time. He tried to resist the inclination to turn his head, but- the drawing of curi- osity was irresistible. What he saw Only added to his general mystification. The slip of paper hung pendu- lent in Warrington’s hand; the other hand was hidden in bis beard, while his eyes seemed to be studying seri- ously the medallion in the Kirmanshah. A fine specimen of a man, mused the Consul-General, incredibly whole- some despite his 10 years’ knocking about in this ungodly part of the world. It was.a pity. They had evidently re- fused to compromise. “Bad news?” Warrington stood up with sudden and surprising ani- mation in his face. ‘Read it,” he said. “If Ellison will make restitution in perean, yes. ANDES. ” The Consul-General jamped to his feet and held out his hand. “I am glad, very. glad. Everything will turn out all right now. If you wish, I'll tell Miss Chetwood the news.” ’ “I was going to ask you to do that,” responded War- rington. The mention of Elsa took the brightness out of tis face. “Tell her that Parrot & Co. will always re- member her kindness, and ask her to forgive a lonely chap for having caused her any embarrassment through her goodness to him. I have decided not to see Miss Chetwood aghin.” “You are a strong man, Mr. scciniibee: ¢. ‘ “Warrington? My name is Ellison, Paul Warrington Ellison. After all, I’m so used to Warrington that I may as well let well enough alone. There is one more favor; do not tel! Miss Chetwood that my name is Ellison.” “T should use my own name, if I were you. Why, man, you can return to the States as if you had departed but yesterday. The world forgets quickly. People will be asking each other what it was that you did. Then I shall bid Miss Chetwood good-by for you?” “Yes. I am going to jog it home. I want to travel first-class, here, there, wherever fancy takes me. It’s so long since I’ve known absolute ease and comfort. I wish to have time to readjust myself to the old ways. I was once a luxury-loving chap. I sail at dawn for Saigon. I may knock around in Siam for a few weeks. . “That's éaitertnntiip.” <2 ; “In @ way. Ten thousand pounds’ sterling.” ‘ “Good Lord!” tia “I have sent out a general stop. order. No one will | be able to draw against it. The sum will create sus- picion anywhere.” “Have you any idea who is back of the thief? Is there - any way I can be of service to you?” “Yes. I'll make you temporary trustee. I've offered — two bundred pounds sterling for the recovery, and bie. ; leave that amount. with vou before | g0.” “And if. the letter turns up?” ‘Send it direct to the Andes peopte. - After a lapse of a ~ few weeks the Bank. of Burma will reissue the’ letter. It will simmer down to a matter of inconvenience. The * offer of two hundred is honestly made. but only to learn if my suspicions are correct.” “Then you suspect someone?” quickly. “I really suspeet Mallow and a gambler named Craig, but no court would hold them upon the evidence I hay It’s my belief that it’s a practical joke which m res up to the man who perpetrated it. He must certainly realize that a letter so large will be eagerly watched for.” “I shall gladly take charge of the matter here for you. I suppose that you will eveftually meet Mallow?” “Eventually suggests a long time,” grimly. “Ah—Is there—Do you think there will be any need of a watch holder?” “IT honestly believe you would like to see me have it out with him!” “I honestly would. But unfortunately, the dignity of my office forbids. He has gone up and down the Settle- ment, bragging and domineering and fighting. I have been given to understand that he has never met his match.” “It’s a long lane that has no turning. After all.” War- rington added, letting go his reserve, “you're the only friend I have. Why shovldn’t I tell you that immediately I am going out in search of him, and that when I find him I am going to give him the worst walloping he ever heard tell of. The Lord didn’t give me all this bone ‘ and muscle for the purpose of walking around trouble. Doesn't sound very dignified, does it? A dock-walloper's idea; eh? Well, among other things, I've been a dock- walloper, a beach-comber by force of circumstance. not above settling arguments with fists, or boots, or staves. No false modesty for me. I confess I’ve been mauled some, but I've never been whipped in a man to. man fight. It ‘was generally a scrap for the survival of the fittest. But I am going into this affair—Well, perhaps ‘it wouldn’t interest you to know why. There are two sides to every Waterloo; and Iam going to chase Mallow into Paris, so to speak. Oh, he and I shall take away pleasant recollections of each other. And who’s to care?” with a careless air that deceived the other. ' “I don’t believe that Mallow will fight square at a pinch.” -" ° “TI shan’t give him time to fight otherwise.” “T ought not to want to see vou at it, but, hang it, I do!” “Human nature. It’s a pleasurable sensation to back up right by might. Four years ago I vowed that some day I'd meet him on equal terms. There’s a raft of things on the slate, for he has been unspeakable kinds of a rascal; beating harmless coolies—and women. I may not see you again. If the letter of credit turns up, you ' know what to do with it. I’m keen to get started. Good- by and thank yo..” A handclasp and he was gone. “TI wish,” thought ‘the Consul-General, “I could have After that, I don’t know where I'll go. Of course, I'told- him about the way the scoundrel spoke of Elsa.” shall keep the Andes advised of my whereabouts, fro ; time to time.” “Another man would be in a hurry.” It was on th tip of his tongue to tell Warrington what he knew of th Andes Construction Co., but something held back the’ words, a fear that Warrington might change his mind about seeing Elsa. ‘Well, wherever you go and what- ‘ever you do, good luck go with you.’ “There are good men in this world, sir, and I shall always remember you as one of them.” “By the way, that man Mallow; have you met him; yet?” The quizzical expression in his eyes made Warrington: laugh “No.” “I was in hoves’——The Consl-General paused, but Warrington ignored the invitation to make known his intentions. He shunted further inquiry by saying: “A letter of credit of mine was stolen last night. I had a. wy Ae “ the room, and was rather getting the best of it. thug slipped suddenly away. Probably hid the a in his loin cloth.’ , And Warrington, as he sought the cafe-veranda, wished ihe could have told the basic truth of his fighting mood: the look Mallow had given Elsa that day in Penang. Dil- igently he-began the search. Mallow and Craig were still in their rooms, doubtless sleeping off the debauch of the preceding night. He saw that he must wait. Luncheon he had in town. At 4 o’clock his inquiries led him into the billiard annex. His throat tightened a little as he discovered the two men engaged in a game of American billiards. ‘He approached the table quietly. Their interest in the game was deep, possibly due to the wager laid upon the result; so they did not observe him. He let Mallow fin- ish his run. Liquor had no effect upon the man’s nerves, evidently, for his eyes and stroke were excellent. A mis- cue brought an oath from his lips, and he banged his cue upon the floor. “Rotten luck,” said Warrington sympathetically, with the devil’s banter in his voice. TO BE CONCLUDED IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE. | "FENDI, it is time to get up.” — | “Don't want to get up. Let me dream again.” ~ “Effendi, it is daybreak; the muleteers are already beginning to swear at the mules. Here is your coffee and biscuit.” Thus abruptly recalled to realities by my rascally. dragoman, |! stretch myself and yawn. It is too cold to wash, and there is no water obtainable unless you go outside the hut, let down your portable filter in a puddle, Ne on the ground anti suck up the water. In the gray dawn it, seems too early for such a mirthléss proceedings. I get up, drink my coffee, put on my riding ulster, an ingenious garment, the tails of which can be but- toned, round one’s legs, and-resign myself to the in- evitatie. Then, my mute is brought round minus his saddie cloth. _ Where's my saddle Aoth?” » thick I an* pHing to let my mule get a sore takes my numnah?” £9} tell him I'll blow his brains out p.toth. at once.” | ly. departs on his errand and ‘ x . aga e.cort to halt. pax MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MAY 10 19145 “iffendi, | have spread a beaytiful carpet on the ground by the side of this rock. The Effendi’s ague will come along in five minutes.” The dragoman watches r 3 sufferings with sardonic in- difference. “Shall I sit on the Effendi’s chest to keep him warm?” he asks, with the air of a benefactor. But the ague goes as suddenly as it came, and we climb into the saddle and overlook the plain of Antioch. Far down below are the camel-hair tents of a few no- madic Arabs. There, at any rate, is shelter from the cutting blast. But’ the Arabs are not hospitable. They haven’t any beautiful mares for whose sake they are prepared to fling back the stranger’s gold. What they want is food. -If we barter with them, they will give us a sack of dried truffles for a shilling. Think of it! A sack of truffles for a ghilling. The dragoman, who is in league with the nfaleteers and the captain of the escort, insidiously approaches. ’ “Effendi, here are the truffles, magnificent truffles. Hotchy Botchy (the cook) would like to make a stew.” “Very well, let_there be stew with truffles in it.” In a moment, all is gaiety and animation. The old Arab sheikh looks at us- incredulously and explains through the draroman that he had taken us for tax col- lectors. Hence his display of abject poverty. Will we come inside?” We go inside the long, wide, felt tent, with its fire of dried cow dung in the middle. By this time, we are # From Stamboul to Alle ppo 8vc.8 surcin used to the acrid‘fumes and pay no attention to them. A hideously ugly old Arab spreads carpets for us by the center pole. Cushions are brought to support our el- bows. In a little while the stew with truffles in it appears. Yesterday, the stew was distinctly ordinary. Now, there is' a divine aroma about it, which is wafted in- sidiously up our nostrils. The midday halt generally continues for half an hour. When we smell the stew, we know that today it will last considerably Jonger. But the climax of the feast is when Hotchy Botchy brings in big tin cups of coffee made with condensed - milk in the English way. He has first roasted the berries, powdered them in a mortar, and the cups hold half a pint each. Turkish coffee is generally a muddy” mixture contained in an egg cup. Hence, the sheikh © dares not believe his eyes when he is given half a pint at once, but drinks a little and fondly rubs his puckered stomach as it goes down. Before he has finished the coffee, he proposes that I shall marry his eldest daughter and live in the tent with him as long as the coffee lasts. When I mendaciously state that I have four wives in Frangistan and 27 children he is grieved, but respects me intensely and offers to chow me a mare whose pedigree goes back 4000 years. “Splendid old chap,” I say to. the dragoman, as we reluctantly face the cruel wind. “Effendi, he would cut your throat tn 24 hours so tant he could have the rest of the sugar and coffee.”. “ ° Rae i ay UR ECR gee Be. eee FA open pith aetna ee Siac. a iis, BH: RAs 5 as I i Scns: apace tociigle apap ia ev ee Sore oe ar Ree, RR Gaeagn tll Lites aalptlge eb, SE EN Cee Ai ; Poage: . .

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ee ee ese ” ING EXPLOT ef” Major Harvey, | “Gunn St - This distisiouished ex- plorer, known all over the world as the most daring trapper of Flora and F auna, has consented to describe for this magazine h’s hairbreadth escapes in the flora and fauna jungles of undiscovered Brazil onquering he Jungle Beasts | "wweiin~ Ve a SO Ps ena Ay ses ve rwwye HERB Roti ve. “Amid the somewhat cramped surroundings of my hammock I’ve been able to transcribe my running memoranda.” BY MAJ. HARVEY GUNN STEELE, F. R. G. B. Author of *‘Catamounts and Mountains,” ‘‘Taming the Titmouse,’ “Flora, Mazie and Fauna,” etc. Muzziwallo, Upper Brazil, Third Base of the Pan-South American Exploration Expedition, April 29. . . AM dispatching from Muzziwajlo by an Indian distance runner of a savage tribe which I have- recently discovered and named, this, the first story of my perilous penetration into the hinter- most hinterland of Brazil; where, as far as the eye and the imagination can reach, there is one unbroken stretch of. tair~-to primeval, bewildering wilderness and some jungie. All that I set out to accomplish has been done—and more. I have blazed a trail for automobiles through hitherto untraveled bush, I have paddled up uncharted rivers, deftly avoiding all salt creeks, and put them on the map. I have shot rapids and jaguars. | have staled heights and fish. I have found new races, learned their tongues and assured them that they need have no fear. I have given battle to alligators, ant eaters and ana- condas, and I have studied the habits and customs. of some of the finest flora and fauna you ever saw. Withal, I have not been over busy. Between new and astounding discoveries I have had time for reflection and, what is, more to the point, amid the somewhat cramped. surroundings ‘of my hammock, high slung between stately palms and sunset and dawn, and with only a flickering torch to give me light, I have—not without some difficulty, you may be sure—been able to transcribe my running memoranda of each day’s thrilling experience, and to correct the Brazilian map in various places as I went along, thus keeping it always up to date, . Opinions may differ as to the comparative might of pen and sword, but of this I am certain--my magazine typewriter, my magazine gun and my loaded camera are of equal value. -The Pan-South American Expedition of Bxploration which is now nearing completion, and which was under- taken not alone in the interest of science and art but of the much-neglected flora and fauna, did not at the start seem likely to prove one cpntinuous adventure. But you never can_tell. We left the final cutpost on the morning of the 23d and at once disappeared in the thickest part of the jungie. I led the way. The doctor came next, cau- tiously keeping full 100 meters between us. The camera men followed, with my typewriter bearer, a powerful native of superb physique to whom I gave the appropri- ate‘name of Carbon, next in line, and then in a gradu- ally thinning procession, the Indian guides; runners, hurdlers and pole vaulters, and the canoesers, as the Doctor would insist on calling the bearers of our water cratt. The solitude of a Brazilian jungle is some solitude. The stillness is .positively the most hushfil I have ever experienced, except—-and there are frequent and sudden exceptions—except when a denizen, of the forest is disturbed. Then it is different. , Before we had traveled 27 miles, certainly before luncheon, our forward movement was rudely interrupted ’ by a rustling in the tanglefoot, and simultansously there came from a thick, dense thicket the half growi, half wail which to my trained ear denoted the presence. of an adult jaguar. The Indian guides, ever solicitous lest disaster befall their captain, raised a warning cry, which in my great delight at so soon entering a zone of real sport, I confess I did not hear. Again the Indians sought to “put me hep,” as the saying is, and again I confess | did- not hear. . Things went along this way for some little time, my ears the while. acutely attuned to. the jaguar’s vicious, although to me not disturbing, growls of protest, but positively unable to transmit to my brain by any aural sensation the knowledge that danger lurked or hung around. - The denizen of the jungle now put more of. savage anger into his growls, and placing my magazine gun in position I advanced. with quick step, the sooner to bring the incident to a termination. The others of my party- drew back to give the jaguar or denizen of the forest a fighting chance. Suddenly two bright eyes flashed their fire in the thicket, and as they met mine it seemed for a brief moment as if each had hypnotized the other. A casual glance at my weapon broke the spell which.had kept the savage creature in restraint, and with a few preliminary lashings of his tail, which could be seen plainly, the jaguar or denizen of the forest tore through the thicket and sprang at my Throat. Ere his hot breath could be felt on my cheek, { of course dispatched the great man-killing beast. I say dispatched, but through sorhe fault in calculation involving only a fractional part of a second, the bullet did not reach directly to the eenter of the heart, but made what in target practice we call a four. In the convulsion which preceded the animal’s death I somewhat riskily grappled with it and managed to thfow open the massive fang-protected jaws just .as the camera bearer reached my side. The jaguar then knew there was no hope. The click of the shutter was coincident with the death rattle. Thanks to the quality of my red flannel ondershirt the animal’s finger nails scarcely marked the surface of my arms. Good flannels are needed in jungle work. Before nightfall we came upon some really neat and classy specimens of flora, but the fauna was not run- ning up to the average, and most of it was punk. - We camped in the bush. _I fain would have enjoyed a few minutes’ sleep, but the Indians with native astuteness having selected a spot peopled largely with monkeys of marvelous conversational powers, | remained awake throughout. the long night busy with my typewrit®r in an effort to reduce the monkey talk to English equiva- lents. | One classy monkey, apparently more interested than the others in what I was doing, watched me from a safe position, his grotesque face lighting up with a look of inquisitiveness when I asked “How's Muntma?”’ To this he made a reply which, of course, I could not under- stand, but which sounded like “Beat it!” Taking this as a meaning that he wished me to resume typewriting I dashed off a few thousand words and did not give’ over the task, in which I had become greatly interested, until the sun and a flock of parrots of variegated p'umage came through the canopy of green. Thereupon I slammed down the lid. On the thirteenth it fell to my lot to discover a aiée rivers on the way in, but this one had width, ag pono sunfish, and, as a compliment to £t, Louis, I new river. I had discovered a number of just or-‘inary DATY (S | it Crotonaloo, Of my thrilling hairbreadth patchy 2 om roopunted amy nent fetter. oe recounted in my next — ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 10, 1914, v ee " ee HR eae dn si hd nk ee ae eae tela OY sat ie Ne * “—- - “PY ee Phe ee PN Se. BOW inten didi a tin anna ds a wre ee we cee re - ~,

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o WITH __ | Bx Cut Food Woo DEN Open a Door Tie a Necktie ARM S oe oe T H E Y 5 PP al ony EVER swear at your collar button again—if you have two hands to tackle it! Call to mind instead the picture of a young fellow, T. C. Gates, who can button on his collar, batk and front, with no arms or hands at a:. Then crawl under the bed or reach under the bureau for your collar bution and be thankful—you .who have two perfectly good hands and dare to say “darn!” or worse when the accursed thing leaps nimbly from its proper place in your shirt and rolls gayly off out of your grasp. Young Gates, perfectly sound and healthy otherwise, is going through life with two artificial arms in the place of the two which Nature first gave him. He is an electrician. While handling a heavily charged wire one day three years ago there was a sudden flash—2400 volts were discharged through him, burning off both his arms above the elbows and giving him a shock greater than it usually takes to kill a man in the electric chair. Seeing that crippled young fellow now, the casual chateves would hardly notice that he is any different from any other young fellow. He goes through the paces of everyday life without the slightest fuss of effort, and yet he has wood for flesh, steel for joints and rawhide cords for muscles - in place of the real thing. And mind you, he has no fingers, wrists or elbows. even as you and I, though his two arms move as naturally as the real thing. In presence of the astonished surgeons at the International Sur- gical Congress, the young man dressed himself. First he but- toned his shoes and put on his garters. Then he drew his shirt over his head and but- toned it down the front, clos- ing the top with the ordinary collar button of wrath-produc- ing fame Then he picked up his collar and buttoned it Sack and front, handling it as deftly as the average man manages his with 10 fingers [aaam and thumbs. This done, he ee eee Re tied his four-in-hand scarf, drew it tight and fastened it snug with his scarf wink: SE Sik drene ece He ties a agg oe e+ knot every coat, picked up his hat and put it on. Next he rolled a cigarette, struck a match, lighted the “smoke” and started puffing it with plain en- joyment. Walking oyer to the water cooler, he drew him- self a drink and tossed it off without spilling a drop. He pulled a nickel from his pocket, dropped it and picked it up again. But when he sat down, took up a pen, dipped it in the inz and dashed off his name in excellent handwriting, firs: with the right hand and then with the left, it seomed almost uncanny. There are a lot of folks who can’t write legibly with the left hand even if it has four perfectly good, red-blooded fingers and a working thumb. Not so with young Mr. Gates. Now, all this would not have been possible if William T. Carnes had not stuck his hand in a milling machine " some 12 years ago in Pittsburg. Being a mechanic of much ingenuity and more pa- tience, he decided to build himself a new arm that would be « real help to him in his daily work and not a mere sleeve-filler for appearance sake. So he tinkered away for month after month, until, at the end of nearly a year’s time, he could really say “Eureka!” He had made an arm that would really work—the fingers could open and ‘shut, the wrist tarn and the elbow raise and lower itseif, all by the use of the remaining muscles of the shoulder. “I can box with it, too,” said Mr. Carnes to the sur- geons in his turn, with a smile, “but my friends don’t like going up against a tough wooden arm, and few of them will risk a round with me.” The surgeons who witnessed these wonderful ex- hibitions were, of course, experts in anatomy, and were intensely curious in studying how the 240 distinct parts of which the artificial arm is composed at- tempt to parallel the muscles, tendons and bones of the human arm. In the mechanism they found a striking correspondence, crude, to be sure, but nevertheless actual, with the working of the human arm. There were steel gears and hinges for joints and rawhide cords Sa - 8 08 i Seti ER Pind Sigs RS ee WV Ss Beis ess BESS for muscles and ligaments. They were greatly shoulder 2% . ) interested in the clever device by which the sobop nd A tag sagt fingers can be made .o-close firmly on small objects such as a pen or even a toothpick. The contrivance was regarded as the last word in the feats whereby the human brain seeks to offset deformities and afflictions of the body. HOW THE ALMOST HUMAN This almost-human arm seemed a far cry from the former practice of permitting the stump of an arm to dangle fn an empty sleeve, and even from the resources of the famous ARM \V/ ( RKS Capt. Cuttle, in Dickens’ novel, who in -lieu of fingers wore a hook, which, at table, was re- placed by a fork screwed into the end of the stump. ' HE arm is made of willow fiber. Steel gears take the place of joints and rawhide cords act as muscles. Each rawhide cord ends in a pair of suspenders fastened across the back and chest, which gives the necessary tension. A'mere shrug of the shoulder controls the arm and the 240 distinct parts of which it is composed. The rawhide “muscles” move the steel “joints,” and both in unison make the “arm” appear almost human, . The elbow is moved with a simple forward movement of the stump. This, by means of the cord attached from the forearm to the shoulder suspended, raises the hand as far as the owner wishes —high enough to take off his hat or brush his hair. A downward movement of the shoulder conversely, causes a sli¢ht tensien on another rawhide cord controlling the fingers. This bends the hand backward from the wrist joint and opens the fingers. Another shrug of the shoulder closes the fingers and locks them so that they can hold on tight to whatever object is being handled, from a toothpick to a valise. Repeat the downward movement of the shoulder and the fingers are unlocked. The wrist is provided with a hinge joint and a button and can | be locked securely in three positions. The button can be pushed back and the wrist flexed automatically by means of the cord open- ing end closing the fingers. All the work is done by the shoulder. Raising the elbow moves the wrist one-third of a turn. . c ing a Yall - » csi dia with " - Wooden arm, ; AGE SLXTEE™. CUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUls POST-DISPATCH - -MAY 10, 1914. Sree a St an ati east tak tided anitiah 01a at Rane el ite. ete ey ate ee eee ee ae sedetimatiaenth in? Et a te ee > Sta TO i ee tt os" t =— — te ie re ae ne RTP oy om, * NS Eat EPS kM DOR MT ITT 5 BER ORR . : A oe ae ? oe ye " : ae , . le [ Wy eSB Dale ste ons cin oe : 2g 3 : . : are at eageae™ not PLP OB OE LOOSE e ee eng GR RRA ce il DO ETN BO OR OE “ ~~

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~ > OLE OIE. aD IORI LEE TS II SG 6g. SBP 2B 206" , MIRAI LIS . : : SPOR ALY Sr bys Core a : ee : oe ae y - k 6 . ro Sen f ? nnd s ? On’ of : MS Sx ‘ nae as NS % ts ; . Ss ‘d' J sa > RS ee : ¢ RR ee s ” Ne . : ““ AD, e 9, oy y, ” . * f a " 4 >: - . : Cut Food Woo DEN Open a Door Tie a Necktie A R M. S Pick Up a Coin }THEY eS ey and mi Up a Collar EVER swear at your collar button again—if you have two hands to tackle it! Call to mind instead the picture of a young fellow, T. C. Gates, who can button on his collar, batk and front, with no arms or hands at a.. Then crawl under the bed or reach under the bureau for your collar bution and be thankful—you -who have two perfectly good hands and dare to say “darn!” or worse when the accursed thing leaps nimbly from its proper place in your shirt and rolls gayly off out of your grasp. Young Gates, perfectly sound and healthy otherwise, is going through life with two artificial arms in the place of the two which Nature first gave him. He is am electrician. While handling a heavily charged wire one day three years ago there was a sudden flash—2400 volts were discharged through him, burning off both his arms above the elbows and giving him a wenn greater than it usually takes to kill a man in the eléctric chair. Seeing that crippled young fellow now, the casual shiver would hardly notice that he is any different from any other young fellow. He goes through the paces of everyday life without the slightest fuss of effort, and yet he has wood for flesh, steel for joints and rawhide cords for muscles | in place of the real thing. And mind you, he has no fingers, wrists or elbows. even as you and I, though his two arms move as naturally as the real thing. In presence of the astonished surgeons at the International Sur- gical Congress, the young man dressed himself. First he but- toned his shoes and put on his garters. Then he drew his shirt over his head and but- toned it down the front, clos- ing the top with the ordinary collar button of wrath-produc- ing fame Then he picked up his collar and buttoned it Sack and front, handling it as deftly as the average man manages his with 10 fingers and thumbs. This done, he tied his four-in-hand scarf, drew it tight and fastened t snug with his scarf we ties a four-in-hand knot every pin. Now he drew on morning. coat, picked up his hat and put it on. Next he rolled a cigarette, struck a match, lighted the “smoke” and started puffing it with plain en- joyment. Walking over to the water cooler, he drew him- self a drink and tossed it off without spilling a drop. He pulled a nickel from his pocket, dropped it and picked it up again. Bat when he sat down, took up a pen, dipped it in the inz and dashed off his name in excellent handwriting, first with the right hand and then with the left, it seemed almost uncanny. There are a lot of folks who can’t write legibly with the left hand even if it has four perfectly good, red-blooded fingers and a working thumb. Not so with young Mr. Gates. Now, all this would not have been possible if William T. Carnes had not stuck his hand in a milling machine *gome 12 years ago in Pittsburg. Being a mechanic of much ingenuity and more pa- tience, he decided to build himself a new arm that would be « real help to him in his daily work and not a mere sleeve-filler for appearance sake. So he tinkered away for month after month, until, at the end of nearly a year’s time, he could really say “Eureka!” He had made an arm that would really work—the fingers could open and ‘shut, the wrist turn and the elbow raise and lower itseif, all by the use of the remaining muscles of the shoulder. “I can box with it, too,” said Mr. Carnes to the sur- geons in his turn, with a smile, “but my friends don’t like going up against a tough wooden arm, and few of them will risk a round with me.” The surgeons who witnessed these wonderful ex- hibitions were, of course, experts in anatomy, and were intensely curious in studying how the 240 distinct parts of which the artificial arm is composed at- tempt to parallel the muscles, tendons and bones of the human arm. In the mechanism they found a striking correspondence, crude, to be sure, but nevertheless actual, with the working of the human arm. There were steel gears and hinges for joints and rawhide cords for muscles and ligaments. They were greatly interested in the clever device by which the fingers can be made .o.close firmly on small objects such as a pen or even a toothpick. The contrivance was regarded as the last word in the feats whereby the human brain seeks to offset deformities and afflictions of the body. HOW THE ALMOST HUMAN This almost-human arm seemed a far cry from the former practice of permitting the stump of an arm to dangle in an empty sleeve, and even from the resources of the famous ARM WORKS Capt. Cuttle, in Dickens’ novel, who in lieu of fingers wore a hook, which, at table, was re- placed by a fork screwed into the end of the stump. HE arm is made of willow fiber. Steel gears take the place of joints and rawhide cords act as muscles. Each rawhide cord ends in a pair of suspenders fastened across the back and chest, which gives the necessary tension. A’mere shrug of the shoulder controls the arm and the 240 distinct parts of which it is composed. The rawhide “muscles” move the steel “joints,” and both in unison make the “arm” appear almost human, » The elbow is moved with a simple forward movement of the stump. This, by means of the cord attached from the forearm to the shoulder suspended, raises the hand as far as the owner wishes —high enough to take off his hat or brush his hair. A downward tovement of the shoulder conversely, causes a slight tension on another rawhide cord controlling the fingers. This bends the hand backward from the wrist joint and opens the fingers. Another shrug of the shoulder closes the fingers and locks them so that they can hold on tight to whatever object is being handled, from a toothpick to a valise. Repeat the downward movement of the shoulder and the fngers are unlocked. The wrist is provided with a hinge joint and a button and can | be locked securely in three positions. The button can be pushed back aiid the wrist flexed automatically by means of the cord open- ing end closing the fingers. All the work ts done by thie shoulder. Raising the elbow moves the wrist one-third of a turn. "ieee, gail phate se with wooden arm, : - ee oN ee OP ote, ~ neta ee -- @ & -esss 44cusTeATING CO panting NY GE TE SIS DE Se a Sport tn age mamas WM a ee ate ~ — ; , Pak f SIXTEE™

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| a apes Worn at Auteui by Parisiennes eintroduce a Convenient and Effective Wrap - i XN A Cm = — - ~. = re eee, CSC PARIS, May 2. ACH year the reopening of Auteuil marks the birth of new fashions and often their consecration. This year has been marked by ‘capes, which heretofore considered as reserved exclusively for evening wear, have become adaptable tc daylight wear. Naturally, their form and fabric have varied to suit these new demands. Soft satims and light taffetas are lined with Chinese silk of bright cour. (1). Plaid effects in striking hues: are often obtained. At the neck big sailor or Capuchin collars are in favor (2). - ; For the smartly dressed woman, nothing is better adapted than a big Spanish cape—the mantle of a musketeer (3). As it is easy to make, here is some advice to guide your dressmaker: : It.may be silk or of wool, according to the kind of wear one wishes it for, and.the gowns to be worn with it. The most simple designs are really the most chic: @ very ample cape, falling in bold folds, of black satin, lined with printed silks or embroidered with flowers or even faced with silk. plush, with silver or gold spangles, makes a mantle for evening, or even afternoon wear, that is altogether charming. A simple rolling collar, rather full, finishes the garment at the throat. A single big, ornamental button closes the collar. 7 A cape of some original color, such as mustard, or sap green, fs perhaps a little less elegant, but is very pretty and, in any case, is warm. For morning wear, capes are made of Scotch wool in variegated colors, such as old blue and mignonette, the lining showing at the collar and revers (4 and 5). They are very pretty and very elegant when worn with the proper gowns. Capes of blue serge, blent * with Bayardere serge are very chic, especially when worn over a gown of Diack satin. - Here is an important detail: The cape is a thou- sand times prettier left opem than when it is but- toned. It should be held on the shoulders. liké a page’s cape, with straps of the same material to keep it from slipping. Thus it permits a glimpse of the gown under it. The the corsage, over which cape ig completed with a v effect, coming down over “SIN PROSE = Se SRE ei ties ace tip OME ALLEL GE LOR Bs StS YT te eer ee ote SES AT AI er at Seren SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 10, 1914. ete er ee ra ae aire , veer coma sii -* tah cdg ores UF, ‘ bo ae te, 45 ae ety ey, —s Sere 2 See ; We ae PM age ee es AS eee yee SR ee ea eat Te tai gis ais amin Ty ie: ae lps i ba tsi i oe ig, ta ae OE ai pe ge ee eS Tinh dle NRL ge St oi. ya i MN eats! PS ee Leet pci Sue ST a RS Es FEET pt OS 8 ORG HG eg EO insta dee ait a ew ae es gra <cieNoy hb Spee SS ene cA eal ome ie ae

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wa oN ‘ 4 ~ St, ea m4 Hea BL pies. ae 2) oo a, pe SP - : — ony 2 RE Seaton cranes ne Pete lees 4 .. ~ ‘ — tne Yet ate nti ‘ Sliding Down a Sekai New Alpine Sport OLPLUANING cown mountain railway in a itttle: car resem- bling a steamer chair is the latest Alpine sport. The ma- chine, which is called an Alpine areo- plane. is built-of steel tubing, the steel eupporters gripping the rails, and con- A idur oad Bmpioye Vorpraning vuwn an Alpine Railway. trolled by a powerful brake Operated by a side wheel. In front a windbrake, con- sisting of a square yard of steel plate, may be used as an additional speed con- » trol Over 80 mites an hour has been made on this cortrivance, which is fast becoming popular. Dallling a Sauene Hole in a Piece of Iron [ asked whether it were possible to drill a square hole in a piece.of metal most mechanics would say “It can’t be done.” It seems impossible that a sjuare hole can be drilied, but the thing is being done every day in the large electrical manufacturing shops of the Westinghouse Electric Co. at East Pittsburg, Pa. The work doés not stop with the square hole, as it is equally simple to drill five-sided or pentagonal holes, six-sided or hexagonal holes, and, in fact, multi-sided holes. The method is as foliows: The piece of metal is held in a special holder, this holder having in it a hole of the exact size and shape of the hole to be drilled. The holder serves as a guide for the ? drill, which does not have a round shank, but one with sides, the number of sides [3eing one fewer than the number of sides -of the hole. For instance, if a - gquare hole is to be drilled, the holder would have a square hole through it and the drill to be used would have three sides, each side of the same length as the side of the square, less a. slight amount: for clearance, and a drill for a hexagonal or six-sided bole would be Ys five-sided. The ‘figure illastrates his is micent. A BC D is the hole inthe holder and rs t the cross section ofthe drill. . As the drill revolves it swings around the corner s at B until r reaches A, then corner .f becomes the axis until t— reaches. D, and so on. The cutting edges of the drill are grovnd in a peculiar way, a fah tail, and not as with il. Gleaning the Bullets ° ILLIONS of bullets picked up on the battlefields of the Balkans are arriving in Marseilles. Gleaners have scoured the scenes of the recent fighting, picking, up the bullets that had killed or selling’ them meowes in old metal, who ‘ship them to France in sacks. One ves- él carried 2000 sacks, weighing altos more than 100 tons. , er had gone to waste or ded some.soldier, and These» ets are thelted and used for <i percine's , “and: water pipes and making < : ave, also ica up and which ich bring « good price . Says the Pathfinder, except that ‘he does ‘not lift the wheel from the ground in Albania S ore to-Order Hymn fo Maestoso LBANIA has a German King, made to their order by the potentates of Europe. It is determined to advance now that the family of nations has removed it from the clutches of Turkey. One of the means of prog- ress, its chieffains determined, would lie in the adoption of a-national hymn. An Italian was commissioned to write it to “fit some words in Alban@se.. He got the order three days before the arrival. of the mail-order King, whose welcome in- cluded the singing of the hymn -by an immense chorus. As the-rehearsal of the chorus occupied some time the Italian's time for composition was necessarily very short. A Ts to Apiasé. the Baby ERE is. a little toy that anyone can make. It is amusing and need- not cost anything.~ Take a round box of tin, cardboard or wood and cut in the center of its bot- tom and lid a rectangular notch, turning back the tongue =.= outwards at right pon angles. Fasten the | middle of an elastic band around a small lump of lead of such shape that it will hang down. Pas: the ends of the elastic through the holes from the insige and \attach them to the projecting tongues. -Put on the lid and press down the tongues so that they will hold the elastic firmly. The plaything is finished. If you send it rolling across the floor the weight of the lead inside Will twist the elastic band and as this untwists it will roll the box back to you, much to the astonishment of the baby for ‘whom you made it. r a - 2 Wheels for Walking ALKING WHEELS have been produced by a Swiss inventor Wy who, some time ago, amuséd the people of the city in which he lives by a demonstration of his in- vention. The wheel-walker goes through movements similar td those of the skater, bringing the foot forward. Undue speed on inclines is -prevented by. means of brakes with which the wheels are pro- vided and there is another arrangement that permits’ standing still with the wheels attached to the feet. A sglid sheet of steel is used instead of spokes to at- tach the hub to the rim of the wheel. The wheels possess great strength, yet are not heavy and have no perceptible friction~ It is said that wheel-walking can be as easily learned as skating and that proficiency in the latter exercise aids materially in learning. Notwithstanding numerous inventions of this sort nave! been tried, none-of them~have ever proved of enough practical value to be generally introduced. When the ee Gets in the Bottle T often happens that in trying to un- cork a‘bottle the cork is pushed in instead of being pulled out. Then the cork makes a nuisance of itself by floating up and stopping the flow of liquid. It is im- possible to get hold of the cork or to “insert a corkscrew in “it, therefore it must stay in the bottle, - But it is easy to prevent it from impeding the flow. The simplest method is to make a loop of wire and push this down. the neck of the bottle, as shown in the diagram. This will keep the cork away from the opening ef bead “neck of the bottle. Skating on Salt Floor in Berlin SKATING RINK made of salt A was recently exhibited and skated | upon at the Berlin “Zoo.” Wal- ther Isendahl, in the. Scientific American, says it was produced by purely chemical means and without the em- ployment of a costly refrigerating pro- cess. .t resembled ice in every way, was odorless and proof against. any heat below How to Cam a Bag With Little Fatigue ARRYING a heavy valise is fatigu- ing not merely because of its ( : weight but because it bangs against the legs at each step. A certain M. SBrissac writes to the French ; magazine La Science et la Vie, saying that this incon- _veniente can be avoided entirely if the man who car- ries the valise will place under his arm a bundle of newspapers or any parcel that will keep his arm out from his side. This will prevent the valise or bag from touching his legs and will ‘make it much easier to carry a heavier™ valise without fatigue. 86 degrees Fahrenheit. This salt rink was made after a process ifivented and patented by Dr. Edward Arnold. It can be applied over wood, cement or asphalt, or boards can be coated with it and assembled to form floors. It is applied in successive layers and the “snow” -abraded by the skates can be collected and melted with fresh material. The quantity required fer a single layer is about one-fifth of a pound per square foot. A fresh layer applied twice a week suffices to keep an ordinary rink in repair. TT This Handsome 14K Gold Plated “Bull” Watch Charm “ To Every Man 5c for a Sack of “Bull” Durham Tobacco - "Dhie Watch Charm is unusually attractive in appearance and design. It is /4K gold plated, and beg rove a decid ornament to any Watch Fob atch Chain. ‘We are making this unusual Free Offer in order to induce more smokers to try “rolling their own” fresh, fragrant, hand-made capueties from world famous GENUING ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made ctgargttes in each 5-cent sack) As many cigarettes are rolled with “Bull” Dur- ham in a year as all brands of ready-made cigarettes - inthis country combined. There is a unique, delight- ful aroma to “Bull” Durham that is not found in any other tobacco. It is produced by an exclusive proc- ess, known only to the makers ‘of “Bull” Durham. .. Once you have learned this delicious, distinctive flavor, your taste will always call for it, and you will always recognize “Bull” any where by its Savory aroma. There is nothing else like it in the world. FRE Send 5 cents and vad Mer mail you id, anywhere pe U.S, a 5-cent sack of “Ball” Durham, sbi ee fest Sania send you an -illustrated booklet showiag how 10 “roll any Sn A EA SET LN LE CC A TT IN AL OE AE (RN a me ~*~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LCUIS POSsT- DisPATCH. “em 10, 1944, 4207 OF FEM HOUR EB ET atO - a ¥e Gana ° a. - iz Peep ake. rg p * = - 2% ky SA TF es antag OE WS or . - h ] - s Ly &, eS ,3 LP sae a mS ih re. A [aay Bs i ip So ey epee aoa he co oe ee - merece cone tere Tema - = » ~ - — ~ - * 1 sand o af y keene emcee LC a Nt Nila i See pes - ‘ “ ee ee

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NEW AND ODD THINGS IN SCIENCE Prote:tion Against High- Power Lin-s HERE high-power transmission lines cross roadways there is always present the possibility that a stress of wind or sleet will break the cable and endanger trav- elers. To safeguard the lives of those using the roadway, the aluminum catiles which transmit 170,000 kilowatts from the power station to the aitrogen factories at Saaheim, Norway, have arched supports built over the road wherever the trans- micsion lines cross. .These wire ~-? bees Tee bx mxsu % oe Safeguarding the Traveler on Norwegian Roads. could scarcely be supposed to prevent the highly charged cables, entirely uninsulat- ed, from burning through the slight screen, but it is believed that such re- sistance would be offered as would per- mit the escape of whoever might be under- neath when the cable broke. Train Signals Confuse Ship’s Wireless ‘HE ships of the Atlantic fleet, on their way to Mexican waters, were cut off from all official communication by wireless un- intentionally by a passenger train - speeding through the meadows of New Jersey. The official messages to the battleship which were interrupted were being sent from the wireless station in the Navy Yard in Brcotlyn. -The wireless waves of the Government’s apparatus were confused and blurred by the waves sent out by the wireless telephone apparatus at the Lackawanna Railroad Station at Ho boven, which was talking to the Lacka- wana Limited 10 miles away. The Lackawana Limited, equipped with its new wireléss telephone apparatus, pulled out of the station at Hoboken with L. B. Foley, the railroad’s superintendent of telegrapby, who first installed the wire- less telegraph apparatus on the Lacka- wanna Limited, on board. Soon after the train was lost to sight in the meadows the operator at the fixed wireless telephone station in Hoboken started his electric generators going and set his instruments in tune. The operator on board the mov- ing train adjusted his receivers. In a few minutes the operator at the fixed station in Hoboken was informing the operator on the train of the disagreeable weather conditions in and about New York City and of other things of equal importance. Suddenly the telephone bell in the office of Supt. Phillips at Hoboken rang vio- lently. “Hello!” said Supt. Phillips. ‘Ys this the office of the Lackawana Railroad’s superintendent?” inquired the voice at the other end of the line. “It is,” replied the superintendent. “The commanding officer of the United States Navy Yard in Brooklyn wishes to inform you ,that important messages di- recting the movements of the baitleships are beine interrupted by the mescates in transmission to the Lackawanna train,” said the voice at the other end. ° On further inquiry Supt. Phillips was informed by tke Brootiyn Navy Yard that the wave length of the Government wireless apparatus installed on the bat- tleships ‘and at fixed stations was 600 meters. That is exactly the length of the waves sent out by the wireless tele- phone apparatus installed on the Lacka- wanna Limited. The Lackawana superintendent was re- quested to stop sending messages until the length of the wave used by the Lack- awanna was changed, ahd this Supt. Phil- lips readily said he would do. Further tests of the wireless telephone on moving trains will be suspended umitil the appa- ‘ratus can be overhauled for changing the wave length: According to Mr. Foley, it will necessary to change the length of the antenmae in order: to increase the length of the wave. The antennae, and, in fact, almost the complete apparatus used recently for the wireless telephone tests, were installed originally for the wireless telegraph ex- periments, ~~ tedious piece of k, Bie ace much time. Mr. Foley: did not know how lone it would require to e the required ir installation was a- Sea-Plane Has Wings That Can = Folded Close to the Body 4 ~ nfl at A) LARVAE yt CU aasass : I \\ iN zl » vr The sea-piane with one wing ez- tended. and.one partially folded. BRITISH inventor, Short, has made an aeroplane with folding wings which occr pies one-fourth the space need- ed for an aeroplane with extended wings. This point is particularily valuable in that it makes it very convenient for a battleship at sea to carry a water-plane as part of her equipment; or, indeed, more than one. The wing-span of the ma- chine, from tip to tip of the main plane. = . f HA The sea-plane with wings folded close to the body. is 70 feet. The span of the folded wings is only 10 feet. The wings can be folded in less than a minute while the sea-plane is floating on the water. It flies at over 70 miles an bour, with five hours’ fue) supply, carryine pilot, passenger and wireless installation. Henceforth You Can Leite Y ourself | at Your T[ailor's your chest, your waist, along your arms and your legs, in accordance with a system which tradi- HEN your measure is taken by \ k } a tailor he lays his tape about The inventor has actually devised a means of creating your artificial double, which your tailor uses é¢xactly as if. he had your own, person to drape. First of all you slip on a cheese cloth or linen coat, whereupon your tailor proceeds to wrap gummed paper around you and sées to it that the edges over- lap. When every part of your trunk is incased in wrappings, like an Egyptian mummy, the first stage of the prepara- tion of your artificial double has been completed. The wrappings’ dry very quickly and become hard and impervious to air. When they have reached that condition they are slit up the back. A cast of your trumk has been obtained which is peeled off like an orange skin. The wrappings dare then placed upon an inflatable rubber bag of the proper shape end fastened ia tion has laid down. However care fully he takes his measurements, th: clothes must be tried on at least once and even several times if you are a very’ particular man. It would w&« more convenient if you could leave yourself at your tailor’s and proceed place. The rubber bag is Wlown vp. apd the wrappings are filled out and assume the exact shape of your trunk. Your double has been created. On it the _ tailor will proceed to build your clothes. Once your meas ure has been taken in this novel and very accurate way, about your business, knowing that when your clothes are delivered they will. surely fit you. This paradoxical achievement is the fundamental idea of a German invention. you may cable your order for a suit of clothes from Kam- chatka with the- certainty that when they reach you they will fit you as if you had tried them on. Infection Rarely Transmitted by Air infection is well iltustrated “In an exhaustive article in the Journal of the Amenean Medical Asso- ciation by Dr. Charles V. Chapin, Super- intendent of_ Health of Providence, R. I., than whom there is no greater authority. Whereas 30 years ago it was believed that most infectious diseases were trans- mitted by the air, it is the general opin- ion among physicians today that few, if any, diseases other than tuberculosis and anthrax can -o. be transmitted. it is the science of bacteric’ogy tha. +. HE complete reversal of medical opinion on the air as: vehicle of. has brought about this change. The life and habits of bacteria have taught us that nearly all of them die as soon as they are exposed to the air. Those of influenza, for example, cannot resist the air. The theory advanced by Fluegge that the bacteria were carried on particles of dust has also fallen to the ground, except. for those of a very few diseases. It is Dr. Chapin’s opinion that: Typhoid fever is spread only by con- tact. : Cholera, dysentery and diarrhoea can be treated in general hospitals freely, Malaria ani yellow fever are caused only by mosquitoes, Typhus’ fever and plague are carried from persen to person by_ vermin. lt is almost certain that contact alone can spread smallpox. It is highly probable that influenza may be spread within a few feet of a coughing and sneezing patient by. means of visible droplets. That it is trans- mitted by floating droplets or by dust is not likely. Nothing is really known about the way the germs of pneumonia reach the lungs. Nearly half of the population at ttmes carry the germs in the mouth. All the English hospital superintendents agree that diphtheria is not air-bofne. Scarlet. fever was thought to be air- borne until it became certain that the scaling skin was not infectious. Now the evidence is very convincing that it is not air-borne. 3 Whooping cough can be nursed in the open wards of hospitals provided the beds are 12 feet apart and canopies be placed over the heads of the bcds. As for tuberculosis, the weight of évi- dence seems to indicate that the infec- without danger of extension to other pa- © tients. Air infection of wounds is not impoe- sible, but practically no wound. infection is to be considered except from éontact. likely to get into How -Ball Bearings Abolish Friction HE suppression of friction has - always been one of the most puzzling of the problems that confront engineers. As speed increases, so doés friction. This means not only .oss of power, but rapid wear of bearings, to say nothing of over. heating. Oi' was the first lubricant em- ployed for bearings. Many alloys of metals were tried. but none proved sat- isfactory. Oil under high pressure, so high that the axle actually turns in a bath of oil, not touching the metal sur- rounding it, has been employed in some machines, but this necessitates. oil pumps, safety valves and oil pipes, all of which complicate the machimery and are liable to get’ out of order. Ball bearings were the greatest step forward in reducing friction to a mini- pum. Withont them the high-speed Intertor of @ ball canoe showing the double row of balls set in a ring. bicycle would have been impossible. These were simply balls set in conical slots. They were sufficient for such light apparatus worked by such feeble power, but useless for heavy machinery and high power. for use in industrial machines. further modifications were necessary. The balis were set in rings. They. were inclosei in steel or bronze cages to pre- veut them from rubbing against each other. This has been further imnmroved uron. Two rings of balls, separated? by a rinz, are now wsed to carry the weight of the rolling part, the axle for instance. The ring has a spectal form, as shown ia the photograph reproduce? herewith, which shows the doub'e rows of balls end the intermal ring that carrfes them. Such arramgements are used for the wheels of freight cars. They are used also in the mountings of electric motors and dynamos of centrifygal pumps and ventilators, of hois‘ing machinery, heavy agricultural machines, spinning mils, ete. It has been estimated that the ese of double ball bearings effects a saving of from 30 to 40 per cent over ordinary transmission. Onlv ty this means can powers as hich as 209 to 400 hersepower be transmitted, as they are today. Removing Rust From Iron UST on iron or steel may be re- moved easily if the metal is boiled in a hot caustic-soda or hot caustic-potash solution. © This so softens the rust that it can easily be removed by the acid pickle. ATENTS search of Patent 5 Ney pein, te i which in other diseases | because dared have a fairly high resisting power. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-vISPATCH—MAY 10, 1944. a ee ee ee xaJ ~~ On Ae III a Ie Em ge eee a ee ee rial a _— * a - - eek th detietdinediaet ts — Qe ars oe mat = 2 “Ba i ee - we - Sea ee: See IG er a le i ee ee a a oe gape. Rae SOE at

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See oe ne Oy ee ee se die a hits iit it clit i) ifs i HEAL i} f ATER HH i i eee r? Lith baal tn | ae 7 - - aie o wast! - ft 7a Mets OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY | Det na 5 *? ls ig orous iC del ANAM The Cola - setuundtenminadienen i bine ieee ne AOS ESR EN Re een ee eee Bee eae fee e #8 = g ches ot See ¢ ¥ fi ee a Te : ; + a nities ee ns, Te Ee, 9 EP ee ee eee

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gr x en : 5 an nn ae, x — os spa Ee — - a ‘re eo @& ey . on ae a - ae oe . ~ A TTT At 8 e att * ‘ gT, LOUIS, POST-OISPATCH Tag — — Ree 2 * S66 Oe ae eee ee HS a REI R En meg Rese. ee NR Se ean pr ee nal exe oe. ee ws ES ig LAMA PACES a eee “i and blue jackets holding wharf at Custom House behind street barricade of coffee baqs and railroad ties. sa ORO ee ‘ Me aS a 2 Se . ee eee ee TE . Sailors on the Michigan protecting alanding party in small. boats. i i I = ey atale Oe Se s,. a . Ps WI I ape Flaite A og : * et Om : : 4 ~ ~ _ . por - : —- se : “ > 2 — 7 Roe REAP Bi Bie Peak oe A » 2, Pl Se ey et ° emetien: ne Cee eae i wx Pay ee mote) RaaR te PE. “yy See oe Pn ene Ce ~

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a ae.” WIE Ze iy Ge i th a hig ie? “oleae air ve res. 4 MM RLEP hae? 5 , OI aE Mg — ha) os . o BS SS ie.* SRE SP + Oa Wise ie ee ee LLP REINSS ahs Say ee se * i bs those who | come fo his support- Types of Huertas- soldiers photographed in Cty EXxiCo. ~, SS Sie nc a Sn Hee sey , LW omer ce ue Te, Raa “~ — oe wa Sacto RRS Meeice | mea z i es | : ' See eer age a . : See, - ees, RY Lo az nail Ae = a es ee | - —_ -———_— — - - _— _=— ~~ ~ . _— How Mexican troops travel in all steel cars with armored sides. \aammM i 3 BE | Type cof artillery with which city of Mexico is strongly quarded. OO AE A oe A «weg ay ™ GREER, Hite, on ve ’ ee ae £ Pre S + Pack trains of Fifth Brigade arriving at embark for Vera Cruz. —-—mM €EOA RTt-= rahin dy ao -." a, ee ee ee then as can astm taertaner a altsicae Lats rnd —_—" la ns “uk iedaelieall ae,

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—™s — ae ee ~ 1 SEO AS a4" . J 5 SROCIRES Dax. a a. > Bs a tee 4 7 - ate fh, npr ’s, Poa sy oa g “~Sas aa by» «wile : ‘* Tory a OO neo Pee, wig» = 4 o2 . ‘ ae . Ps " : . : ne x . BARR oe ARERR yt DAR NITE NA Ne, ASO ep OE, - Raa ; 22 } Sa ee wot = ON a~ Re Ore nner. tee ~ rifle in use at Vera Cruz. ‘ We eyo ~n cee mae , ee 8 egy as } ee ieee gens (Oe Wee ane > be As “4 “ * alia e bd s ie hie ile tS Cea near CARR BRS a LA a Ea v ’ wi “Fe. O Marings going aboard the Morro. Castle avil Yard. Nitha 7 : th —s . > © RE A et ae an i gts ON Se le en re ee ae PERT Cy 4 deni) dar

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~POST-DISPATCH S, MO -SUNDAY~-MAY 10,1914 Oe ee ee Pate “ on eae ~em be ae - pesguard fiditing from besieged bask . ais - i Militiamen at Ludlow with Machine Guns 'Tadarala’ > 33 o> soko: = » as ee ee Se See NE it i x ae — Ad | i | | | | | der Cover Mine quard fighting strikers from behind wreckage. ~ a ———_ — - =o A pes of armed strikers. LAPP PSHE, Riki a OST e/g + pr a . 2a Pie git et RS | Se atelenatadilintieaae as ‘. ONE Ln owe ee eee aN eR 8 6 ORE cet OT EE HO ce , PT TT ce, agi eee ae ee ’ +e et ae aE PR po ee sestnn Per BS a ~ S iad a meeaa: ie Fie mee "apts ete ae nd Stan on See tata ~ ’ aya Ma be =) . sag” eae a at. . agi peg ¥ Se Fee Se eae ia pe star Soa

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ete at tt II mm . Makes a ' POBLISHHE CO. MEW YORK WORLD COPYRIGHT [94 BY PRESS ec ~ Det haw. the Haw *) 7, eo ee ae ARNE Rl! ak HG i ARS ee Pe OP - wade lt ORE a A ee ee bah ul Lil ae et : ey " re 5 aes ae Oe ck Oe Ate sc a nf ‘Try for the: Fad AV ee _? : PS TencH Me THE | i ‘| YOU WILL PLAY ¢ YES FOR US AN, ZE FIDDLE \ i ‘OU | 7 AHEAD THE FIRST LONEL: GO CO TAKE e ME FOR THAT ! START RIGHT IN, DANCING NG, MEN, 1 AM ONE = TEACHER « MOR “(OU WISH TO LEARN MAXIXE |, HESITATION ZE TANGO ed | i Bele E :~ foto § ; S !— THE SH PUT.-IT IN GRIP, COLONE).— f SOMEONE'S KNOCKING Wy, MAHARAJAH HAWKSHAW. rapa HIM HIS Rusy’! aA HEN, ARE. To StE THE AND-HAND J WW yy ee sk a TANGO. FIRST ! : MOUNSEER, MOUNSEER | ‘ “ wen BD Ye EAT, ah 4 Been aCe "eran Mme OO EE ee 6 ae -_ Pe $ ue Phase de bat sie NERS epee LR te: Sasa 40 > * a Uap ye ‘ 3 &, N< we - * ve LiFe! THE LIFE | THIS IS THIS {S NOU ARE ONE APT PUPIL, M'SIEUR! ie ae ee a 3 “ne R DOO RA LS » THREE, ONE; TWO. TH LE. , E, ONE .TWO.THREE THREE | :) : ONE. TWO ONE . TWO. THREE Af DIFFICULT STEP MES .ZE NOW G SE Si I ea matte WHATS YOUR —-~ = Se ete i” ee + eee ROE et Ht SLAM! ‘You: FOOL BY, Dip you }| 1S ¢ WHERE'S. THE GRIP, FRENCHY ! HURRY MR. DANCING MASTER at SD lig hie ar OR Oe as %,. Ne ie oF Me by ae eee ile at al &

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aad £ / o* YOST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1914, _ ' - : | , | aba, ™ <. Ce en —_ rk ~ : . xe = i = oe -. <r: ti 4 8 mm oO es Se ees a i Ee tee em da ke oh eae oe LR et , “Si ~@ | oS SB olin hn ; Tt re . ’ BS ; , - »< iate Meee “to eae ior Sccteeeeneesmmneenaumaaeitienenmnameceael 1AM VERY SORRY, SIR") 2 ie HE 00GS DON'T MEAN o BE RUE, BUT - is 2 I A A ed ets a i al oi ™ “WHILE STROLLING DOWN THE AVENUS a es - Kite ae I aR Fe gl tae 4 Oe Ray ROP bd Mined panei) aol 98 by, * jee ie = BES gh Pats finde, shiateh S ‘ tegen, iene eo - aid 4 ar ae i aan RTS age ee a

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ey A treme ~ arena « : f : a i, Sigh aS A a aaa te 7 rg ae = ay. “Se Se ar , capt ; . ts % el ee aie ‘ ; * eee ve eX 3 % ai : ST T.DI TC | . ° $ fs are cet ee ° Os -D oe 3 . : : : 4 P : _* ; & $ fi - se . ‘ al es 7 = = pe Se ee : _ is _ —- 7 ~~ =_ 7 - Pat x, 7 ~ ws iad 9 b; “a mn Ls Te a ee is 74 ~ —_ — — P ae ; ie m - = ee . . : 7 " = ‘ gi A » é. Le tv ee Cu Lom > -{ 2 iy Mines » ie Pw ae. “ z - aug 7 * e. on ‘S a Ss =) ae a : F , 5 x ° faite > sale $a 3 ee Se 5 ¥, gus at es : ait ae . ; Mp" : ’ «5s oe x 4, otha: OP Se Rae OR hy ant S Lt 8 Pee Fa saw wey A 9? Ape eS pao naar sy ye, ‘endo Ave gs * i = i : a: . *: > P a ta * i i . ; o ej ik ts ij & eh : Re to ae: aed ae “* “e } ; er ™ = = a a a he ee ir cris 2 gS ; Pata. ; r ee 5. Sas J ae . os ee ae ae 4) : —oe age % ee Be i ; PS, A Re eS ; ‘ - a ae “ ia - es a ey i ie tt i apes * - , ; 2 : - 4 3 : . a % ; Pr > ; 7 a” ws, rah : a r 5 fae g e - ee ; -: ‘ . Me ‘ : ee ‘ , : ; ; , : “% a ta F ’ 4 i OS. he a : ~ ry \ é * “ Ay 74 oe 3 - he a a > ; Set . ng? a é M. se ‘ : ; - ey eee a be im Pie MET ae ba Ascteebcteen..- 52 See aE So ce, Soe. 2 oe ree 8 : ‘ : tin : gt eee, = ne : x aw’ ype ess ; PR Rae CPR RE - 3 PSs ‘ co ees - « > > > ‘ os - Fay x >: . : oe : > ag’ ~ x oc 4 ns — mall é poem — ads) aa “BY GOLLYS, WE 1 OUGHT To Mix a IN WeTH “THIS | SPRING DAY ALITTLE MORE ; ee: wo, Bi = a ay i - a Be ’ = fh £ x. - Se PR oes , te rt F “ sw eee . >> y a a * oll ae eee Tw ze ¢ * 2 ve sl oo » a : : . mo Ne Pe tlammy He FINK IF YA GET HIM TH rHE KWEAM,.:. Ir WONT AURT BA ENOUGH To!'MANE ——a—m—— ~ 4 ae J 5 ae ‘ ? *~ ,# " r 4 + % ' ait Oe a 2 ae Le : x x es P i a of + a Qi Mh . os ——— ~ & . # HIM CRY AN A tokaiewie WOULD RATHER 4 . . fBrte He kweam, —~ ee cae : ae Oe ie ~~ ws 2 * ee, ‘ : Pin” A ’ Sake: pe 7 + ‘ : 4 . ia s +s ~ ., ; % wie > et" 5 ¢ co S % e i ‘’ e a - é x : 1 se. a ay ‘ ‘ - : “a he - uA | = a me | ; oe 3 - a . . ‘ - A “ ; 2, pt a a e : 7 - : eof a ? ‘ ree , j : 3 me t , y Dang ya) . be! ~ - " ¥ 4 oe oe 3 ae * “a 2 an ae E . _e . $ : - * : ’ : a ‘ > ‘ # - o 4 : a : ‘* ‘) - $: e 3 . i a : . o aa > © ie ie ‘ o | Pas Mp? ie Fe eee Ae Ex ng Fog a4 <, ; ie he 7 » 3 47° ; : s .* g + te b 4 5 . oaths F 2 . . *% = _ here’ . Sy a) 1 7 . - x ae le a es 4 . ‘ : ’ : a 7 Ne: ¥ ‘ * 4 ai Bn | - aa ~ r * . “ ¢ - , 7 ry m q . ; “ah gf - Pil 7 i 28 bs - * - cat Meee’ © £%. ; ram * é . : 2 e. . , 7 : 4 rf : se ae ee a ‘ =" ; : - 3 Bah 4 tt 4 aS Se ec ¥ < aA v |p . 2 i * be” o, eg e. +: . ae ; : Sa ee 5 5 a ~ e ;: ey FS $: ¥ &. ae C it eS ae om ; 4 ? - : % y : et PAS ; é ens porate _ pe ¥ Dt % J . ‘.s - fam wg oh 4; 7 ~ . “ah 4 . 3 ; PAS t ’ a ie oe é. ene? aw A tae * - i Gl aeal - ‘q Y Se a a6 7 3e | Re 5 ae ae ey, SS 4 os a S 7] AJ ie tS etn any ©. yeee tok rei at ¢ \ aot Nee Sed : . » A See ge el ae ee ‘e ; : : Calon ie ate We oe s “Ate Sagey ; . x i ‘S + “Sa ~~ | ne a ee

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en — HERE MIKE! PRESS My. HERE GUS! UNCLE SUNDAY PANTS FOR ME, WANTS YOU TO VILL. You ? : PRESS THESE WBE ae go — ¥i as or yee ile ie: a a ne sae ONE EI: EES AEM RS BEN EOE BET = Si . a ad > r be as he ee ok a pa ued EE ~~ yy ae Fs os eae vy: Ps > . hy ‘and * es j = of a oe a. ae _ . BE RR nage SE ART Rae Re + Fg ete ge ay ue os s : ‘ nem “~™ . aa * ey *o4, et Se ° > 6 —eewe «-oe AOE” Oo fore ~- ° *. * + SSR CORR a1 pate Sie we JT Xe! > Oe { HERE'S THE PANTS, mi GUS, YOU TELL YOuRL H UNCLE YOU PRESSED 1'EM YOURSELF, AND 1SEE How SURPRISED HE'LL BE ‘ 4 : ‘ Ney te, TRAE ST ey ” “y Ae . PES aoe \ v " ‘i AW Ww ait ‘ . rs * A Se hee ht ed —_ The Newlyweds Exactly What He Wants a mt aa i 1 THINK WE'D BETTER TURN AROUND NOW, DEAREST ! a OH,DEAR! HE DOESN'T WANT TO <0 BACK NOW, Sg DARLING ! ai. Wine, I) CS /\ ala 7" on 7 - ee —< On; WELL, iT YYONT HURT US TO GO-A LITTLE FURTHER j : ‘TM 4LAD SO FOND . AS ‘| OF THE OPEN — AIR! ey | : 7 ¢ » : \f a S 4 SNOORKUMS |] REAL NATURE LOVER, My OVYN ! I GUESS SNOOKUMS YYONT MIND IF YYE TURN em, 2 Py oh wins * y*er & oS 3 ae . rpiite tts Fug PLEASE LET us ¢O HOME, SNOOKUMS, MAMA 18 SO TIRED ! : piudctay 4 WAIT, DEARIE! [VE GOT AN IDEA ! iT WYAS THE SEE, DEARIE!