St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1908

Page 1

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VOL. 60, NO. 284. -

PACIFIC ——— CHAPTER XXV. The First Missouri Railroad. Ww ROM 1836 to 1849 the people of St. Louis F talked railroad much as we are talking deep water. They had their William Flewellyn Saunders and their Washington junkets, and every time they caught a brass band lying around doing nothing, they sent it through Broadway playing “Look out for the cars.” ) The railroad. business was at that time undefiled. Stephenson had run his first train into Manchés- ter as recently as 1825, and the business was still innocent. It was generally regarded with appro- bation, and the people of St. Louls wanted one. ‘The chief political figure in Missouri at that time was Thomas H. Benton, who represented us in the United States Senate. Benton was at once an able and terrible man. If you crossed him, he notified you that he would kill you, and he was able to do it. He was the most dreaded of all the o]d St. Louis ‘duelists, and spent a considerable share of his time chasing his adversaries around ‘on Bloody Island until he could get two or three Benton was in for the railroad, but he unfortu- - ' mately had his.own notions about it. He thought the road should be built from here to the Pacific ‘with stage connections where the country was too rought for a continuous track. He incorporated this idea in a bill which he introduced in the Sen- ‘ ate-in February, 1849. + Benton’s scheme would have been a joke if any- one had dared laugh. It meant railroading a mile and then staging a mile, and so on for 3000 miles, _ requiring a locomotive and rolling stock for each piece of track, and a stage and horses for each _@tage gap. This was pretty ridiculous business, but when Benton asked anyone's opinion the im- Variable answer was “Fine!” It was better to be an incompetent at railroad construction than it Was to be a dead man at 50 paces. ~ Many suggestions were made looking to the con- ciiiation of Benton upon some other plan. This was delicate business, but it was worked out. The scheme was to have the engineers report that a continuous track would be possible all the way from St. Louls to the western boundary of Mis- gouri, and it wag hoped that by the time the road hee been so far constructed, Benton would be _ The Legislature piannbinaty authorized the con- struction of the,Missouri Pacific Railroad through Missouri. The road was capitalized at $10,000,000, and by July, 1853, Tt hae been constructed as far as. Franklin a distance of 38 miles. It naturally. headed for Jefferson City, with ee a: long unreform period a close and unhdly _alli- CHAPTER XXVI. Train Robbing Invented. ‘F THE railroad business has been a great . * |) trial to Missouri, it is also true that Mis- a pourl ‘has been a great trial to the tetrad The bete noir of the railroad—train robbing— "was invented in Missourl. No one had ever heard S . Swhctame being robbed until one night when the ‘train dispatcher of the Iron Mountain was ed @ message from one of his operators down e+ ‘the Ozarks which read: . 8 held up and robbed three miles south png Robbers have taken the engine and ex- 3s tar and gone south.” dispatcher thought the man had ae one daft. Stages were held up—but not trains! bay Ew it ge? Mat are you giving us?” he wired back. ‘ “It straight,” the operator answered. “Con- uetor has just come’ in with his ear shot off.” be some mistake,” the dispatcher pro-. syistate,” the operator insisted. “Brake- has also come in with two slugs in his Doubt had ceased to be a virtue Tho train r , been held up, the passengers had been a, and the express car had been run off nthe track and stripped of its bottom dollar. ; was the invention of the James and Boys. They are scarcely remembered , when the feats of Harriman are fresh in ; but 40 years ago their names were on tongue, and their exploits were told around mes-Younger gang oberated in Missouri Cancit fou were pecuiinriy suited purpase,. The tr like twins. This made it strain crew to swab out, wheth- for } or T'S F FA

gey! WHOSE ' FUNERAL 1S THis

IT DoeSN T MakE ANY’ DIFFERENCE WHO SE FUNERGOL IT is. 9

Many men and women in St. Louis have, and they say it is great. - Besides the un- dertakers and carriage drivers, more than 1000 St. Louisans are engagéd “in enterprises which could not exist were it not for ‘the funeral fad. Strangely enough, most of these are in busi- ness for the sole purpose of helping funeral par- ties to “have a good time.” Wherever there is a “City of the Dead” there is also a “Garden of Life,” planned not so much to cheer the spirits of the mourners as to turn a sad occasion into a Hq you got the funeral habit? ? merry outing for the hundreds who have the funeral habit. “You would be surprised at the number of per- sons who’go to funerals of persons whom éhey dave never seén or heard:of,” said William Zieg- enhein, a South St. Louls undertaker. “REGULARS” MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY. Therein lies the secret of the prosperity of Adolph Welz, for instance, or William Schoenlau or Thomas Schuetz. They are on the funeral route and theirs is the sign of the white apron, not the, black pall. Wander into.the old St. Mark’s ‘Cemetery, near . the end of the Cherokee car line, on Gravois. ave- nue. Meditate among the graves. “Draw two, one white soda, one sass, two lem- onades, pne schmierkase with rye bread.” ~ Stroll in the direction of -these strange souhds at the north side of the gemetery and you Will come on-a. little gate which stands invitingly open. Bestde this gate and within the cemetery inclosure you will. see .a sign with letters tWo feet high. ‘ Does it say “Rest In Peace?” Not exactly. The legend runs. like this: “Umpty Ump Dairy Co.’s Ice’ Cream.” CAN’T CAN BEER. . NEAR CEMETERY. A grand old elm tree towers above" the little gate. On the cemetery side of its trunk is this sign: | “No . beer canning allowed.” Step through the little gate into Mr. Welz’s garden and see an act. of the serio-comedy en- titled, “Fun at a Funeral.” : It is a fine, bright spring afternoon, and it has been a good day for buryings.. Twelve proces- sions of carriages and buggies have gone down SASS JUMP OVER THE Fence ,OF

-@. CEMETERY ND You'Lt LAND IN 4 =. GARDEN? ~

Tet CEME TERY ISN'T AS FASHION- NOW Don'T BE ASHAMED To Sieigae. | THIS 1S | THE. WORST FUNERAL | ive

CEMETERY PARTIES SRE’ BE COMIN. . MORE POPULAR rae, YyYESaR—

NICKELODEO Tie, ) ‘ “

to the City of Death in a slow trot and have returned to the Garden of Life in a half-gallop. ‘LID’ DISCOURAGES HABITUAL MOURNERS. Mein Host Welz stands in the door of his tav- ern and beams. So many funerals. Fine for business. The “regulars”? are out in force. Welz greets them with friendly nods and smiles as they drive into the garden. Ah, if the weather only remains good Welz will yet make up what he has lost by having to close his bar on Sun- day. “No, there are not so many funefals on Sun- day, now,’ he says. ‘“‘Tue people who go to funer- als all the time don’t like this lid. If the regu- lars stay away the processions are not s0 large, and everybody likes to have a big funeral, you know.” ‘ mi That’s the sated, When you see a funeral you think its for the man in the hearse, but it isn’t. It’s for the “regulars.” For this reason many livermen are now dis- couraging the Sunday: funeral. Théy know that with the lid clamped down tight, many of these regulars who are not invited ‘to funerals, but _ go without an invitation, Sewill stay away. ‘That means that fewer carriages and buggies will be hired. . For. your dyed-in-the-wool’ funeral goer does not stop at expense (to other persons) in gratifying his inclination’ to ride slow behind a stranger with whom it is too late to become ac- quainted. , Not all of .the volunteer procession enlargers have to hire rigs. Many of them own’ buggies or surreys. FOLLOW HEARSE IN THEIR OWN. RIGS. When out for a drive they‘ haunt the streets which are-main highways to the cemeteries. When a funeral procession comes along they fall in line. Why? The answer involves some nice peyehio distinc- tions. A city salesman who’ has the use of a buggy, and who tags on to a funeral whenever he has a couple of hours of spare time, explained it this way to‘a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘ “In the first place, a fellow becomes lonesome ‘ your reception this afternoon. * » 3S driving around by himself. There is a sort of companionship in going where a lot of other peo- ‘ple are going, whether you know them or not. “There is stimulus in it, too. You pull in be- hind the line of mourners and you say to your- self: ‘All the rest of ‘em are sad; but I’m not. This isn’t my funeral.’ And you jog along in the sunshine, feeling mighty glad that you are at the rear end of the procession instead of the front. “You wonder who is dead and what caused it. That gives you a chance for speculation. BEST OF ALL, THE DRINKS ON RETURN. “You try to judge his standing and his probable vocation by sizing up the people in the rigs ahead: \ | - “Best of all, you. know there'll be something doing at Schoenlau’s or Welz’s or Schuette’s after the last sad rites have been performed. You won't be lonesome. “There -wouldn’t be any fun sitting out there under the trees and sipping beer or. eating ice cream by yourself. When you reach the garden you pull up your horse and wait. fellows do the same. That identifies them as regulars. You get chimmy with them, and the ~ first thing you know you are seated around a table discussing steins or soda water, according to your personal preferences. | “In half an*hour or so, the real funeral party will come back and three out of every five rigs will stop. It will be a regular garden-party, not hilariously jolly, perhaps, but good to sit and look at.” “Why shouldn’t there be refreshment places near the cemeteries?” says William Schoenlau. “These are the most orderly places in town. The strain ofa ‘funeral is very great, and people need something to cheer them up after it is all over. Besides, if it wasn’t for these gardens what would the ° regulars do?” Livermen say there are nearly 1000 persons in St. Louis who have the funeral habit. Many of them are women, who carefully scan the news- papers for notices of funerals in ‘the neighbor- hoods’ where they live. Telephone conversations like these are not in- frequent: “Is this Mrs. Brown?” “Yes.” “Well, I’m awfully sorry, but I can’t attend I am going to a funeral.”

S through the hills ’ be sats built, and the engineer always ex-

FIRST TRAIN ON THE . MISSOURI PACIFIC

~~,

Sess > DOC O OO HOW MANY TIES Do YOU MAKE iT? PESOS SSS EE SEUSEDUSE

ier Laan:

SUG CGS OOS C TER: - ~~ ANOTT:

evel 2m: eae, Mae

— — Tae

— —

A dozen other :

3-Time Ads usually pat away your trouble. i FIVEC OHI TRUE STORE

HIS INITIALS ON Jefferson Hotel, as he’ is well kno ma | hands with Gene. The other day an old. f HOTEL DOORKN Gq" over the country, and friends called at the Jefferson to see him. . ZANOLAit nan acy vane ee Being informed’ by the clerk that Gene : di- friend is a graduate of WW/ Harvard, but he never \/ > phy, and prides him-f self on this as a a 7/ of genius. He waited a momnent’ after rapping at the door before Handian ca | s “I tell you, Gene, they must think a Jot of nn a here at the Jefferson,” oe Cc ew “Why?” . “Don’t you sont They've put your { the doorknob,” and he pointed to the monogr “J. H.” (Jefferson Hotel) on the bronse —————y PROSECUTOR: CAN HELP LORN SWAI UDGB WILLIAM: pare ahorascvinieed J the Dayton Street Police proper austerity on the endl s fa a wants to give ore a legal \ter where little fun involved, he gene tells City Attorney Mortimer B. Levy about. Sued other day an ebony-hued negro ‘came to the 4 of the courtroom during a lull, and frantic: beckoned to Mr, Levy. ‘ “Look-a-heah, Mistah Levy,” he. ose. res saddie-cullud niggah ,a-hangin’ roun’ my. | | house, and he’s a bad man, sah, a very ‘tiad.maag “What has he done?” asked the Pett “Well, all—ah—that Ah knows is thet 2 ; man. I guess you might call him a 7 “We'll have his arrested if he’s a “What’'ll you do with him then, bene®? “Well, if he’s a pickpocket, the Judge'll 6 so much money he can’t pay it, and-then bi to go to the Workhouse.” - “No siree, not that niggah. H him.. Ef Judge Poéllahd done fine dat 3 tousand tousand dollahs, all he'll ask is tuhned loose a few minutes in a crowd. — grab all the money ‘roun’ theah, sah, and’) enough to-buy my gal a present after he pays | fine. Ah don’t guess Ah want that rested after all,” and the negro went away r ing profoundly to himself. Ce me - = te r , — . =; ANTILSALOON MA HE Rev. U. G. Robinson of the Missourt. Saloon League hates the sight of | vinuous or malt liquors... The. last ti was in St. Louis on a political mission, he s at s downtown: beh San nee Pow call a bellboy he heard the sound of tinkling glass, and of a tray, designed for some other guest, carefully set down, before the “hop” rapped on his door. He- wasn't pleased. . The bellboy didn’t forget the way he talked, either. The next day the clerk got a ring oath

“Send up two quarts of beer quick. ae Two quarts for the Rev. Mr. Robinson! ‘ clerk was shocked. Thinking dire things about to happen, he rushed upstairs to the r There was no Robinson, and the bellboy & in time to avoid 4 &> KINNEY CAN STILL _ DELIVER” VOTE: Bach re bw he other thé speaker) was the map. ee “If you run for Mayor, Pi some Hann te tomorrow and 4 peak ae 2 Pe? — : Yipee RT ws . - Sy 1 i re a , ie § Ye Ca ed ahgee : PP ei. * or ko aR E~ cs AS EAB

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7 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘by the famous poet, ‘entitled “The. ‘Souk ot the ae organisa om persons ea pa thters Meter”—"Men may -Come and ten may go, but I }est in their cailsé, perseverance in. pursuit -of by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee go on, forever-ever; I go on forever,” © m4 them ‘and the finest tact in dealing with them AS Ne. Pulitzer Publishing zg pat Yes, Mr. Summerskill “has won the prize, but | when caught. The work is a great one and ——— let us. hope he will never again be idle. There is | should commend itself to ladies who lack help- ; ON RA , BY IN ADVANCE, no money in idleness. The meter says so, and | ful work. . Path y Satnoet Be } yaa eg se astseseee gees te 00 | there is money in what the meter says, whether MUMMERS only, one year........-..s0cecc020 232 00 | it says truth of not. Mr. Gilbert will find St. Louisans jn sympathy ) th tal order, expreds mohey order | —_———__——4-e——. with his desire to do the best possible. work on ais, hE cae i hit geal eo The lobby record of Senator Stong is far more [the new Library building, but ardently wishing conspicuous than his senatorial record, but no | that he cowhbine speed with efficiency. » Activity: ‘CIRCULATION GAINS mention is made of it in the resolutions which | on the unsightly site will be a.pleasant spectacle. eo aa his henchmen are jamming through the county pe ee ee OVER 1906— conventions. THE PROGRAM OF PEACE. * 6840 Daily 9961 Sunday . oe mee The resolutions adopted by the commercial Grand Total Average NO BACKWARD STEP. bodies assembled in Chicago agreeing to submit Year 1907, Daily . - + + + + « 161,477 || From his long submergence in public forget-|the question of a general advance in freight a 1907, Sund = ep cian agg 252,459. | fulness ex-Gov. Alexander Monroe Dockery rose |rates to the Interstate Commerce Commission 7 1906—Sunday—242,498. to the surface at the Jefferson City convention | without appeal to the courts point the way to THE ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing | | just long enough to proclaim his identity as an | rational settlement of present disturbed condi- publishing cmirculation statements ‘show || | Old Gangster, and then promptly sank from sight. | tions. Es! “ What he bobbed up for was to béseech the] There is good reason, in knowh facts, to be- Democratic party that there ought to be no more | jieve that a revival of business will take place . discord, but only harmony, between the Old Gang , e next: six months. Bu : & | within th t this is a cam- mre re a mn 6 |e etn nt rs [ts mn eta oe | ae tea an nisin 8 wards and | be to make a bad matter worse should the rail-| — , WF Wie Se Phi sins : *s 1 ‘6 ” ' : . ‘ ~ 2 “I ee | white wax and ale teed gat ig gerne a ster one gg 0. © | embrace its “has beens” who are in bad odor, po- | roads make good their threat to Yeduce the wages A : . ) Y ; : -, Considerable reactions, beginning Tuesday, fol- litcally speaking: of 1,500,000 employes or shippers go into court owed ‘the recent steady aGvance of the Wall street Independently of the action of political machin- | ang asked for injunctions indiscriminately and | . marker. | ery, the body of Democrats in Missouri have no by wholesale against an increase of rates. " Such * i ) "Phe Arkansas special legislative session summoned | 1Otion of doing such a thing. Aside from the |» course would be an appeal to pique and preju- 2 At ees 3 pot the absence of Acting Gov, Pindall adjourned sine | objection to facing backwards, they prefer dis- | gice and would deepen the general unegsitiess at a “~~ ¢ Pig an FUG INCA, 2 2? ) PRR font ht to have been due to ee ie, neither branch having a quorum. cord to harmony with discredited and discrediting | time when every effort shouldbe directed to AU Sat a MY’ g LAR . teriafa Th e bridge was planned to ir “Mex® ‘The public buildings bill, carrying appropriations of | elements. They had to break away from retro- mutual confid ete1$80,000,000..was reported ready for passage through . peace and mutual contidence. "Congress, with every indication of success. gresssive and selfish leaders in order to begin| ‘The situation turns on the question of tonnage. ay \ AY | a forward march, and they have had to strive |y¢ that can be increased to normal proportions : EL ee ESS SX , A iw £ Burrows of Michigan was virtually settled | by all sides as temporary chairman of the Re- | 20d pull against these leaders for every step of | the rate question will settle itself. But nd in- i, nit - o publican National Convention at Chicago. advance made. ? crease in tonnage can be expected until general phe Democratic State Convention at Jef- The great body of the Democratic party of Mis- | pusiness conditions are restored by a healthy re- | City instructed for Bryan and named Folk, | souri prefers to keep on its way. It will not con- vival of hope / and confidence. Nothing will i@, Francis and Reed as delegates-at-large. t to be retarded by th ld h ful infl er lagematbapg: egg ee a sent to be retarded by the old harm niiuences. | check this revival, now in hopeful prospect, so ’ ‘Phe batt Pp flee e % pepe .* It will not resurrect dead evils. Having come so. | e¢fect} nd quickly as arbit tion { : encountered heavy storms on the Oregon ectively and q y rary action in any far on the path of right and intelligence, it wfll | quarter. | but reached Seattle, Wash., in safety. osetia se Bt le Gab Mace Commit not compromise now. Nor will it tolerate ob-| ‘Tne witches’’ eine of distrust and suspicion | ets Geclared that there will be a new tariff made by yer et ee e¢ has gone on long enough. It is time for all in- sees : ‘am extra session of Congress in aoe spring of next @ progressive Democrats of Missourl have | terests to draw together for the common weal, MINUTE 2c , fought and won some battles once for all, and the and, in good temper and good sense, work out LETTERS FROM THE PEOP LE. JUST A . nite ‘The National Prosperity Association fixed June 1 | ground gained will never be ceded to the defeated | tne problem of prosperity. The proposal of the The Red Flag. ree se % es the day for resumption ef employment, and issued |j,,gers. It would be as absurd for the conquerors | pommercial bodiés answers this requirement. It To the Editor of thé Post-Dispateh, CAMPING WITH TEDDY. ser:g farmers pi United: Han appeal to all St. Louis manufacturers and mer- : The recent letter of “Christian Socialist” as to the . says: “ £ “oChants. ao coptenete to. Che venquiened as & 16 tor, the minimizes political influence and ‘uncertainties difference between Socialists and anarchists throws ‘I, should- like to go camping with Teddy, SUB.—Bertram A. “Sea gaan night in the west part of St. Louis, vanquished to demand it—and that is precisely in a campaign year, and avoids everything that| more light on the’ subject. “Doubtless many of your And sit by the fire with him nights night of Jan. follow a cloudburst, routed 40 families from their | What the Old Gang demands when it seeks com- savors of -the selfishness of special interests. The| readers, like myself, are puzzled, however,.when ac- Where the coyotes range in the shadows ton Smith,” and Sam : syghomes. Lightning Thursday night a some damage | promise and harmony with the victors. --- - .| counts are given of Socialists carrying the red flag. And bark at the flickering lights for the murder on eno dn the city. Missouri Democrats of the enlightened order | gence. ‘Its decisions ou , ght to. be satistactory ‘to Goes by with a lilt and a rhyme— et the Socialists can hardly blame people for confound- 8 oY a lilt and a rhym __ Mayer + bar ghana an investigation of the office | realize that they have things, and will continue all parties in interest. The matter can safely ing the two different organizations, or at least think- Perhaps he would tell me some stories Andrew J. O'Reilly, President of the Board of /to have things, their own way, despite any at- be left to the Commission for a few months. If] ing that*the Socialists are in sympathy with the an- Of liars he’s known in his time. | Improvements, and appointed a committee to : tempts or objections of the politicians. The peo- bus! archists. STUDENT. ness conditions at the end of the year demand : I should like to get near him in that way, Sdiernd whom he he 4 ps pe or wai ple will now control their nominations through or justify a radical or drastic policy, railroad men The ‘Condecrated Sabbath. And let the soft lullaby sung John Schmidt d Foster in a Judge Gustavus A. Finkelnburg of St. Louis, for- ; . ef the United States District Court, died Mon- the primaries. Politicans’ plans. slates, indorse- can then talk, with a show of reason, of an 1n-| wo the waitor of the Post-Dispatch. «By the winds in the eedars of sorrow ee greece to. rob Atwater. “Gay at Denver, Colo.; where his body will be retained ments and pronunciamentos mean nothing crease in rates and a reduction of wages, and In last Sunday’s issue of the Post-Dispatch I- notice ego confidence loosen his tongue plage by which Peter Schmidt and At Until he should tell me with candor and Peter Schmidt was to assist in any ‘ 7 a4 4% eb arily in a vault and buried in the fall. against this direct power of the people—and this may be : th wo. When wo © pals. re commercial interests may justified in entering| a letter signed W. C. T. U., in which it ts allege - tempor ve Of many a lost circumstance— in the robbery when he and Atwater were si Whe Coroner of Laporte, Ind., officially declarea | power is set irrevocably, unalterably in the di- the labyrinth of litigation. But it is probable that that the desecration of the Christian Sabbath is a Perhaps he would mask quia eeteeene by the other two. the t e ‘the remains of a female found on the Gunness farm | rection of right. It can and will veto and over- at the end of the year conditions will have so ‘cnaure of corruption in government and business and Atwater, according to the he . Pad %, oe : : 4 He's seen masquerading in pants. ed, ~ hat so long as this fs allowed there is no hope for and fir wounding John Schmidt. F ahi : ; Schmidt both fired upon Atwater, kill “4. © be those of Mrs. Gunness, and he brought in a 3 litt : : cians when : Gk Verdict of death by felonious homicide in her case. ride the acts of polit 8 when those acts are | improved that nobody will desire to raise trouble-| tne regeneration of our country. Now, it is incon- Stistining ae evcume Sail st detrimental or obstructive or corrupt. P tell me his inmost instantly. John Schmidt, believing ‘was. | 4 P some questions which will have lost their impor-| ceivable to me how a thing can be desecrated until Opinions of men and the times , wounded. confessed the conspiracy. 3 it has first béen consecrated, and having searched ” While the winds softly sang in the cedars GREENHORN.—The si | seit, rx physical or *” The Supreme Court of the United States decided Lidia Bias odd in favor of the legality of an ordinance levying a ; F tance and been buried out of sight by the natural nine : : _i-mill per passenger tax on the United Railways Co., ‘The Council votes to give up streets to car course of events. tho Holy Scriptures in vain for the information, will And the water made wonderful rhymes pga aggre 2) + Fhe Bree a 4 = @na@ involving $1,000,000 back tax uncollected and | company,” we are told—but would not_the really até cr writer vo Scie ulate ae con ee yene pete oar To rise on the pinions of silence is usually carried on wi t conscious nage of be se $%A,000 annually. ) - ie nform me throug e conumns © r Upbearing them into the skies— is altogether latent. Aw antie if the internal 7 e eernt: ph ns ata staruing news item be ite refusal thus to sac It is now in order for President Roosevelt to when, where and by whom the Christian Sabbath Perhaps he would tell me whens Cannée breathing, wining walking and all the } lc The report © House Comimittee which investi- | rifice the public interest? ly called Sunday) was consecrated? ; erations of the ed gy wo te » gated Representative Lilley’s charges of corruption send in a batch of new names for membership] (ccmmonly c y Will probably go when he dies. Any act constantly ean Bt letting of submarine boat contracts declared sol Si in the Ananias Club—the charge is made that he} est St Louie, Ill. D. Tn. D. ae noutd t ‘ si | that . musician, for Po Shargés Without foundation. The House con- SUNNY JIM AND THE SUBTREASURY. bargained with the Steel Trust for sufficient ee eee age dig emer dyes ae re pcr Bios in anuine aa i . Th st. stubborn! i. . high 8 a The Hobo Grades. And Booker would rustle the meals; the Lilley’s expu'ston. ere are many persons just stu rniy pess funds to bring about the tiomination of Taft f . field of paycpical ts researc @ Allegheny National Bank of Pittsb mistio enough. to contend that Mr. Akins’ request |,,. pA a Bieta OF | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a eS ee ee ee ee ee ry y ° tsburg suspend- : q the presidency. A Boomer, who says that hobos do not work, it ap- And greasing the camp-wagon wheels. to account for a éount of defalcations, it was explained. Fail- | for the employment of an additional coin-counter ee pears, has only met up with one branch of the great We'd live in the bosom of nature, ys am ea ae called “Letters me Be. pr 4 gue of Caruthers & Co. fol- |in the St. Louis Subtreasury is not in itself con- PHILOSOPHY, POLICEMEN AND HAM Hobo Society, which is the “Bum” (or Weary Wil- With bears and whangdoodles about— Gueee o as was written automa ee yond this the suspension had no apparent : , h b ¢ which t ’ an And maybe he'd tell me what Taft knows re the words wit on financial institutions. vincing proof of the return of prosperity. A wise philosophy should come to the aid of ae ar cance aaa a said iden oie te tad That Teddy's afraid will get out Advocates of the subconscious. ra] . sf $ enom : ‘of the divorce suit of ‘Mae Catherine Wood ee ee ore Fully — of those St. Louis policemen who cannot eat the! ciety, one of which is composed of those who live : and ‘ail ouher bey peered Seaton ‘ against Senator Tom Platt of New York, de- arguing that the fact of Uncle Sam’s vaults hams recently presented to:them until: the Police] by ‘shooting off their mouths,’”’ like. Coxey, Reich- SOCRATES ON COLONIES _fand other — glen, wine ee “a “aa him on the ground that they were never | heing crammed full of money is, instead, indica- Board duly and officially authorizes their accept-| man, Howe and others. The next degree is composed . rages aapibeng oe ¥ “occupied wide attention during the week | tive of hard times. You'll hear them saying that ance of the same of the men who are, willing to earn enough to enable} GLAUCON: I don’t suppose the Denver Convention | Read “Telepathy the pers eee Self,” by them to live luxuriously for a few weeks, and in-| will renounce our colonies, Osgood mg mig Oe the Annals “ > was decided in favor of the aged Senator, the , the money ought to be in circulation if it is to oe wy woman | betng sent to jail on a charge of perjury. RET ei Dai ihetline the teine bit More than half our enjoyment of the g00d4] ayigs teely in the products of the barrel house, and| SOCRATES: It would be very foolish to do so. |¢mce {mt : . « ys & y enemna’ things of life, we are told, comes from anticipation.| who understand the methods of beating their way| The colonies have not served us yet, but the time ee eee the rh But money talks louder than those doleful ones, | ;hese ham-yearning policemen should hang their | on the railroads as well as the most expert bum. The|{s coming when they are going to be essential to our | Territory; It was near United affair meant THE SONG OF THE METER. | and when we see a tidal wave of it swee ping into inent place at home and indulge| ™¢xt Cegree in this society is the bum element of | happiness. oo ae ae “ 5°| which Mr. Boomer appears (to be a member, and] POLEMARCHUS: In what way, Socrates? ay Ly Mr. E. W. Summerskill, vice-president of the | the subtreasu ry we know, at least that there is , S tieat Western Paint and Color Co., has certainly plenty in existence. Furthermore, we know it can- to the fullest in the Barmecide feast thus made which is composed of the most useless and depravead| SOCRATES: Is ft not true that those of us who | committing nu ie “won the prize offered by the U ’ possible by philosophy and the Board, From now| peings upon the face of the earth, who, as he says,| like a dritk now and then are rapidly being voted claimed | to have done e with j eg y the Union Electric Light | not remain in that repository forever—it is te > * Po ss until the Board meets their mouths can water] “will not soil their hands on any manual labor what-j|out of that privilege? og = ge the Pa “ayy One wer Co. for “the best plan to interest the | bound to emerge again, sooner or later, if only to delictously. ever.” A. B. NORTON. GLAUCON: That is true. pur savages had a vast — in the truth ——, our rates for serv- | help -Wall Street out of a scrape. And if the waiting ones protest in their souls . SOCRATES: Is it not also a fact that those of us and 10 letely a pte Wherefore, away with melancholy! against the tyranny of officialdom, so much the ‘ Serving Treir Masters. eg Bln lnilpewtane ergs asad oAome my gps _ henomena stead, the ’ ee To the Edit f the Post-Dispatch. to go farther and farther every year to see one? warriors {fal Mr. Summerskill’s plan is simplicity itself. It ooo better. Nothing should ‘more excite the salivary; mene THRASYMACHUS: It is. the Indisn cbt a where te nenre * ‘ ; ‘a ss » A Democrat from principl believer in ped simply: “Tell the truth.” He offers an ex Hobson’s advocacy of “swan-shaped’’ battle- glands and cause good digestion to wait on appe- Pg s saacanaa feria ake sae om nphaiees ibe SOCRATES: And you must admit that the people ee who’ drink and the people who bet are not the only ny published in Friday's Post-Dispatch. It is @ goose of himself. until the hour strikes when there is something] compliment being paid it by the ‘‘machine”’ conven- REeeTseS WineS Gip at this time calling serious at- oo ophabanlaeeslverl @ copa cepagespmongaging tach fy | —. 5 filling to chew tions in the boss-controlled counties of the State. If wen eign the ebewgn ci theese — majori- Sl , , " . ° ; rsonal y body must become interested\in it. The public, REAL HELP FOR LONELIES. nee Ra een ne se that in 180s venotinued the Re.| GUAUCON: We dispute none of these, Socrates, | Head, Little Bagie, Hawkma *rolower tre — Bull's ba lb hs fo yoo at surely, will.sit up and.take notice. ° The cause of the Lonelies seems hopeless . County is the same that. in 1904 denounced the Re-| 1.) nave they t¢ strong, . Won’t Helie and Anna please get married quick .. y to do with our colonies? ttin ; public ehd indorsed Ed Butler. This same crowd de- SOCRATES: Not fast, Glau pager rer Bateson g “+ For the month ending May 20, 1907, Mr. Sum- | Some hundreds of men and women have written oy and thus save space in newspapers, greatly needed} clared for Bryan, and in the name of Democracy; in tei é ‘ : if it is not true that the man who drinks is goi t by One Bul ’s firm paid $68.74 for 1812 kilowatt hours | to the Post-Dispatch complaining that in this just now for records of events of real importance?| the name of humanity and in the name of decency, 1]. Unhappy without his pincrgstons op ~ Arann “ Lperrita Sik dabei dened tall For the corresponding month this year | great city they have no friends or‘ that their ee a protest against the odium and stigma thus cast upon|..¥. is going to be wretched witheut his -resetrack: + The same firm pays $77, an increase of $8.26, for | friends are all of their own sex. A few earne:t FREE DIVORCE—WHY NOT? the name et Pry on Se eee to mo and that all those minorities deprived of their per- 26 aroused the enmity e bosses and thelr lick-| onal iberty by majorities are going to be rendered | detined by LiOW : * att eae a decrease of 312 kilowatt | sociologists have offered suggestions looking to Since the people of most of the states appear tO] sptities, and to have provoked the denunciation ex- desolate by those deprivations? lands of another, on service. the cure of the trouble, but few have considered ‘be unwilling to restrict divorce in any manner,| pressed. in the Stone-Cook written resolutions is POLEMARCHUS: We t vous that. owner such fence, suc all the factors in the problem. The cure was | wonder grows that they persist in afflicting the| enodgh to make any man’s heart swell with pride.) gocRATES: Good! th ony aide Gabe titan i ast . theca ) l re bills ‘tell it Of course the public will | therefore improperly compounded. courts with the duty of trying cases which might a ae ggin. Seige tbuthie cho i ype nat timable people who drink a bit and like horseraces Renae Only tell the truth. Nearly all of thosé who suffer from solitari- |... well be disposed of perfunctorily. + tg an, Via hae Ea a ae ss Boge ve lame occasionally. These things do them no injury, but ~ Tn April, 1908; the Paint company worked five | ress are recent additions to our population. In a great majority of divorce trials the pleas} good citizenship and in showing up this hungry horde te Soe tere yon! peta persons to the age and ja ais oy nat the oe ‘a ° e ’ hese menace society. If the one men : days more than in May and operated an 11-horse- | Those who, having lived a long term of years in are trifling, preposterous or foolish. In many in-| of pie-hunters, and servitors. minority could petire sometheeb and érick without onan be mate in Wiggs and " power lead mill now idle, but the bill was for | St. Louis, are still without companions, are stances where grave causes are alleged there are ANTI FAKE HEALTH SOCIETY. | visiting the consequences of its license upon ail of | member of the fam over 3 years of axe, 2 » aly 708 kilowatt hotrs, costing $43.25. mentally sluggish and therefore socially inept. indications of collusion. A Judge seriously in- Bocwyite,| 20. us, and if the other mingrity could withdraw to some | isolated spot and race its horses ,without demoralis- Here again is the truth. The truth needs only | All the Lonelies—whether home-grown or import- the de- ‘ " ‘ clined who is compelled by duty to. hear e ae Advice for the B. of P. L ' all loty, Wé should be aa n 4 = thecldating * ting. ie truth is the j}ed—are shy, ruled by self-consciousness and an | taiis of these contemptible disputes would not be} o, tne rattor of the Post-Dispatch. ca heen ess under qne flag, : ne a on fragt ne be — fence, as in i thing in the world—when it is | exaggerated sense of the importance of the pro- blamed if he acquired’a low opinion of his kind.| 1 notice that the St. Louis Board of Public Im-] o¢ many tastes. ugh his fence i prieties. They are prejudiced in favor of the Laws which make divorce possible on almost | provements is contemplating building a new In-| GLAUCON: That is true. If they can do these : But that isn't all. “Thursday,” says Mr. Sum- | most rigid interpretation 6f the Old Maids’ Rules any ground might as well be superseded by laws sané Asylum on the cottage plan, and has sent em-/things among themselves, we havé no wish to inter- a . issaries away off to Washington City and other places] ere, We have trespassed upon thelr personal lib- kill, “we were idle and did not use a bit of |of Conduct. They are sensitively alive to the which divorces would’ be granted on r. At 1:30 p. m. an employe of the electric possibility, that all other persons will take them snr The thing aimed at ih most states is the reskin pan aaaboteainat & ke tana amen. sae Be aad ea in the course of conserving the good of hy read the meter. Twenty-five minutes | at their own low estimate of themselves. lawful annulment of matrimonial contracts with} ful and best in every way is acknowledged by all] soCRATBES: Very well. Suppose, then, that we othr gg employe came out and read the | These are logical deductions from the letters | the greatest.ease, and since few other considera-| ° mpetent to judge of such matters and who have| make the Philippines a reservation for drinkers. It oh Alls reading showed that during the 25 | which they’ have written to the Post-Dispatch tions .enter into the’ matter, why should the pro- pect paginte erowe bullt on these plans. | ig peculiarly suited to this plan, because drinkers are | | u Petcutea! ‘despite the fact that no power was used, }and these letters have been printed in the hope cess be anything more than a formality, like mar- abe nv! pape “teal ge Hat 8 fe rages shi . utecher Kaiser. Acc . th 4, * : : busy,little meter had counted one-tenth of a} that philanthropically inclined persons might | riage itself? tutions when they can thspect one of the most up-to- | stance, ‘ive! ire internationalt pa can ee are ot tree tt against us.” gain thformation that would suggest a solution | jp most’ instances necee are divorced because | date and modern ones so much nearer, right here at . i ensive, and make peace, & i ae enter Py. The meter did not tell the truth. about the power of the problem. — they want to bé and they choose the grounds Farmington, at — is a State institution, situ- sor tn Stiee reins 40 matters regulated By | used, but the public will be interested because | Evidently churches and. church societies do not with as much regard for personal taste and con- eet daake Ge devs cated a =e * gate "| the electric company’s employe told the truth joffer the welcoming hand to these strangers. If | venience as thé would.a new hat or a new sult.| iirec for the women, each having a capacity of about idach aie tela be 1a alg hs be | the meter. So, once more it comes down to | one possesses a measure of self-confidence, if | There is such a variety of lawfu' causes and each} sixty patients; two stories high, the upper floors be-| narmiess pastimes inhibited by a majority of voters” ‘truth telling. The public interest is sharpened | one is sure of himself, he may gain companion- | one has so many @dmisdable phases that an ap-| ing used for sleeping apartments and the lower for | in this country. Guam could be be turned over to the om the whetstone of the. — told. The meter | ship gee happy friendships in churches and in | plicant has a’ wide range for' sélection, the end de- ee Fi sport ete! oe oe mt / — es | might have gone on lying t the power used | church societies. .T@ such as these, who are of being practically certaffii in any case. Aste é @ thousand kilowatt hours and the public wouldn’t | lighter mind, there are dancin? schools and other ot reform being in sight after years of agita- org Se aire ie dieting aten, Cou ve been interested, but when the electric com- | pleasant time organizations. But none searches tion, why shguid not divorces be handed out with aud infirm are kept, Bas a capacity of about one | an ye-man told the, truth about the meter the out the bashful youths and maidens 0, hid- [no more pecan Bee eran sees fe | the hundred patients. In addition to these bufldings we . | > public interest wakes up. ‘deh in hall bedrooms, dream dully of ts Neesees? have administration buildings. The sanitary condi-|jy have no meal theket. Tn Porto | ae ¥. we matter of marriage tions aré excellent, the sewage being carried a mile ever needed. Tt is an easy a "at. ‘Summerskill has assuredly won the prize, | they dare not win. Wway; the water supply ts from three wells, 280 fect ade bananas and wild pi > t the meter has taught him a lesson. He says| It is not a matrimonial bureau that is needed | A big gold find is reported in Oregon. Look out! 4.5, stored in 0/80,000Ralion tank, the pressure be-| perhaps not an outvoted minority oa Pal men were idle dn Thursday. That looks | to add grace to their lives. Yet many of them | for another 100 per cent prospectus from the Unit-| ing surficient to rig venti to all the bulldings. The 2 ‘ heating system ect, and, in fact, we do not genes ora a ues be “the ers a5 0 j are young and dream of mating without knowing i ee think the cottage system at No. 4 can bo !m>roved| cially created to meet ite needs. $ ‘one who would possibly mate with them. gts 2 eet Ehaie oi to have | WBen anywhere, and I “shew : your. B. of P. IL. to THRASYMACHUS: By a ae then,

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a ii ~~” The Following Entertaining Little Operetta Will Now Tell Veraciously of Today’s Opening of the Merry War of Summer Gardens in St. Louis—Everybody Sings More or Less Blithely, and: You'll Ge Idea of the Wares They’re Offering From. in the Cast, and Consequently Doesn’t 8 It Pays the Freight Just the hed Reader, You're It! “THE MERRY WAR.” A Summer Garden Operetta Upon Which the Curtain Now Rises. CENE~—Any old place in the summer garden district. Mary Quive as “The S Fortune Teller” of Delmar is seated in front of her gypsy tent. To this tent comes Virginia Harned as “Trilby’” of Suburban, accompanied by J. Gordon Edwards as Svengali, seeking to learn what the Fates have in store for her. Also, desirous of looking into the immediate future, come other stage figures of the summer season now opening in St. Louis, and there’s more, or less nervousness apparent in the wholebunch. A “frost” in the good old sum- mertime would be so deuced unpleasant, | don’t you know! , ‘ MARY QUIVE (contemplating Miss sea oni with a regular Wicked Fairy smile and chuckling to herself as she shuffies and reads the cards in her hand): Fair lady, I see trouble in this run of cards for you, I really hate to tell you, but I have to tefl you true, I can see you at a garden called Suburban—ain’t that right? » And if these cards here aim’t mistaken, the trouble starts tonight. There's crowds, O, such crowds! And that’s what you want, I know, But, fair lady, it’s right straight away from you they seem to go. I can see ’em heaaing somewhere else and—O, yes, here they are, Rushing pell-mell to a garden that the cards say is Delmar! Yes, yes, yes! The cards are naming Delmar as the season's big success! VIRGINIA HARNED (scornfully, and peering into the face of “The Fortune Teller” with sudden suspicion): Ha-ha and ho-ho! I’laugh at your words, you know! You think you'll get me rattled, but you can't frighten me so! I've seen your face before, my girl, and I know just who you are, You're Grace Van Studdiford’s sister, you're singing at Delmar, And I’m blest if you’re not aiming to be a summer opera star! You see ’em crowding there to hear you sing? And giving me the go-by, you mean thing? Well, you’ve got another look coming, and I'll tell you what you'll see, It'll be a triumph for ““‘Irfiby”’ and Virginia Harned—that’s me! And if you see a full house this summer, why, just as sure as fate, You'll come to Suburban to see it—I’m giving it to you straight! Scat! You cat! MARY QUIVE (laughing derisively): . You don't like your fortune, my fair lady? And you think I’m an impostor, sly and shady? Well, I can’t help what the cards say, and I’ve told you what they tell, I'm,the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter—you can’t escape the spell. I’ve hoodooed you, I've hoodooed you, my ‘cunjer’s’ working well! J. GORDON EDWARDS (stepping forward and doing a few Svengali stunts in the way of hypnotic passes): Since you're talking of hoodoo and ‘cunjer,’ * plunger, I proved it, you know, with Trilby, In the days of DuMaurier’s tale, And I’ve lost not a jot of my power, I'll give you a bad half an hour, You impertinent young fortune teller—Svengali is on your trail! Sit still— It iss my vill! (He begins to hypnotize Mary Quive, gloatingly.) I'll not make you sing ‘‘Ben Bolt,’’ for that’s Trilby’g own strong h: It, But I’ll make you tell the truth of what you see! Look into the future now, until September, anyhow, And tell us what the season's goingto be! MARY QUIVE (hypnotized): Prosperity and sunshine, I see ’em in big hunks, Full dinner pails and fair-wind sails and pockets full of plunks! .At Delmar and Suburban there’s only standing room, oper’ ve got,’em coming night and day—it’s a regular summer boom! ©, but the prospect's fair, Master, I do declare! J. GORDON EDWARDS (making counter-passes before Mary Quive’s face): "Tis well! That better fits our bill! And now~—Awake! It iss my vill! (Mary Quive wakes, rubbing her ayes. Other summer garden people crowd around her.) My I’m in that line a bit of a # CHORUS. We seek to know our fortunes in the good old summertime, Come, deal the cards and tell us—we’re begging you in rhyme! Look, Sybil, look and see What shall the harvest be? J. GORDON EDWARDS (laughing sardonically): Now, by my halidome, in faith and in sooth, They'll have to Irypnotize her to make her tell the truth! (Esmathilde of Forest Park Highlands trips up to the tent and faces Mary | Quive.) ESMATHILDE—Mary, Mary quite contrary, What shall our garden grow? We've got a fine band at the Tekko stand, And vaudeville all in a row, Concessions, too, entertaining and new, In fact, it's a.crackerjack show, So, Mary Mary, quite contrary, What shall our garden grow? MARY QUIVB (chuckling)— Lemons! (Esmathilde retires in a huff and Ernestine Mohrie of West End Heights takes her place.) ERECTING MOHRLE—Frederick Montague, leading man, And a new stock company, spick and span, “Faust” this week is what we play, And all in a very superior way, I'm to be the Marguerite, Saving Faust with my love so sweet, And, there's concert music by the band, And a lot of concessions—O, we're grand! So tell me true, I: entreat you thus, What is the prospect now for us? MARY QUIVE— It's punk! I can’t see anything but Delmar that looks good— ” And I'm Delmar's prima donna, I'4 have it understood! ERNESTINE MOHRLE (turning away)—O, you jealous, selfish thing! (Her place is taken by Creatore, who poses with his baton lifted, running one . hand through his hair.) eerie the famous Creatore, of band-leaders I'm the glory, And I'll discount Paderewski as to hair; There's a yellow streak in his, but mine’s as black as ink, it is, And when you see it there’s a music storm in ait! I turn somersaults galore when I mark time on the score, And I skin the cat to change the tempo beat, _ And a hand-spring one or two tells my players what to do, And they do it to the twinkle of my feet! I'd out at the Jai Alai, with the accent on the I, Awé they've spent $10,000 fixing up, But it’s this I want to know—As a summer garden show, Am I going to be the winner of the cup? MARY QUIVE—I'm sorry, but the way the cards come out, The Delmar orchéstra is all I hear, It's playing the refrain for my prima donna strain, And for Stanley Hawkins’ tenor, sweet and clear. _ Just Usten, Creatore! Ain't it nice? I'm going to give you just a friendly hunch, Come to Delmar when we sing, if you want a real good thing— We're the warmest music babies in the bunch! | - (Creatore Goes a frantic acrobatic stunt with his baton, shakes out several) mattresses full of his raven hair, and disappears: in a sulphurous cloud of saeee cuss-words. He is.succeeded by Edward Mannion of Mannion’s (ihe grape 0 next week with vo de-veel, 2 - pany in. hg setgc age 3 = baci teins i «ae Pen Site Di cere ——— Aa PTC | EE SIRI hea oi ake More Than a: Garden pn ee HERE SEE WE.HOW THE PLAYERS GO, THEIR SUMMER FORTUNES FOR. T0 KNOW 2 (Then, after a little cake-walking, they again halt in front of Miss uive.) But O, Mis’ Fortune Teller, here’s what we wants to know— In all dese summer-garden stunts, ain’t blackface got some show? MARY QUIVE-—I don’t see any dark men in the cards! (The Lemp outfit is followed by the Stanley Stock Company from Eclipse Garden, headed by Arthur Stanley.) STANLEY—Tragedy, comedy, melodrama—we play any old thing, f With specialties between the acts, when ‘artists’ dance and sing, soothsayer, and prithee do not scoff— Is it “On, Stanley, on!’’ or 23 for “‘off’’? MARY QUIVE (screening her lips with a card to hide a giggle)— I see an “eclipse’’ garden, but it’s out here in the West, “eclipsing’’ all the rest! (At this the entire goodly company of summer garden .folk gather into an angry mob, with threatening glances at But tell me true, And it seems to be old Delmar, turn to J. Gordon Edwards.) Svengali, ahoy! We need you here, old boy! This fortune teller’s subsidized for Delmar Garden’s game, The whole thing’s up to you, Just make a pass or two, ‘ §$o0 we'll all get an even chance for money and for fame!. J. GORDON EDWARDS—O, what’s the use? We’re on the wrong tack with sails flying loose! Besides, she’s telling fortunes without a license—see? And here—just listen to me— The playgoing public is all we’ve got to please, And all good shows are winners—you hear my wheeze! Give em’ their money's worth, And there ain’t nobody can shove you off your share of the earth! That’s all. Up with the summer curtains—Play ball! CHORUS. Hooray! That’s the one straight tip we’ve nad today! (They join hands and dance “‘Ring Around the Rosy” and all ends happily.) CURTAIN. Hooray! CHORUS. she Fortune Teller.’’ Then they - Otten —eeneen _— ee ee. Milier Bros.’ 101 Ranch wild west show will be given this afternoon and evening at Handlan’s Park. The ranchmen have made arrangements to entertain throngs equaling in size those that witnessed their show during all of last week. Special trains of 50 cars are in wait- ing to transport the big organization to Jefferson City, where It begins to- tomorrow an itinerary of ‘‘one-night stands.’’ The 101 Ranch “‘outfit” leaves Ts two closing performances of the} St. Louis with the reputation of having, provided a genuine wild we8t entertain- ment, having nothi:rg in common with stereotyped exposition of frontier life. The Prager-Juvilier Yiddish Opera Company, headed by the distinguished Yiddish prima donna, Mme. Regina Prager, and the eminent Yiddish actor and tenor, Mr. K. Juvilier, comes to the Olympic for a two-nights’ engagement, opening tomorrow evening, in two of the most successful productions in the his- tory of the Jewish theater. The offering Monday night w%l be “The Jew of King Sobieski's Time,’’ and for Tuesday even- ing, “The Spanish King.”” Mme. Prager has been called by many “the Yiddish Patti.”’ Mannion’s Park opens next Sunday with a high-class vaudeville show. The opening bill has as its headliners the Renee family, European character sing- ers, whose performance is sald to be a decided novelty. Five other acts will make up the program. Pand concerts are now given at this resort, and Mr. W. H. Roberts makes his appearance 4s soloist today. Eamund Breeze, the original John Burkett Ryder of “The Lion and the Mouse,” will be seen next season in ‘The Nebraskan,” & new play by Edith Ellis, and under the direction of Henry B. Harris. The / n Ladies’ Literary As- sociation of Boston, known as “The Norsk Kvinde Klub,” attended the per- formance of Mrs. Fiske and her com- : In the ‘Mimic World hd Ns ee teen THE WEEK’S PLAYBILLS. SUBURBAN~—Virginia Harned “Trilby.”’ DELMAR—Delmar Opera Company in “The Fortune Teller.’’ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Vaudeville, band concerts and concessions. WEST END HEIGHTS—Heights Stock Company in *’Faust.”’ JAI ALAI—Creatore’s Band. LEMP’S PARK—Imperial strels, MANNION’S—Band concerts. ECLIPSE GARDEN-—Stanley Stock Company in “Because He Loved Her So.”’ STANDARD—William B. Watson's Burlesquers. HANDLAN'S PARK—101 Ranch Wild \.est Show. (This after- noon and evening only.) OLYMPIC THEATER—Prager-Ju- vilier Yiddish Opera Company. (Monday and Tuesday evenings only. in Min- interpretation given of the great work of their fellow countryman. Robert Edeson, appearing in ‘“‘Clags- mates,"’ will discard railroad trains on his forthcoming New England tour and will make the eighteen cities in which he is to appear in his new 4-horse-pow- er Stearns automobile. Charles Frohman has decided that Bil- lie Burke’s «first performance of Jacqueline In ‘“‘Love Watches” shall be given in New York at the Lyceum Thea- ter, where it will open the season Aug. 2%. Is this a Crane’s swan song?—Wm. ther and the Boys” elevate New York’s drama some. ploy women “barkers.” REFLECTIONS OF'AN OLD PLAYGOER. Mary {8 a grand old name, but Delmar’s new prima donna isn’t entipely satisfied unless her family suffix to it is pronounced ‘‘Kee-vay.”’ Let’s hope for genial weather—if it’s a realistic “Trilby’’ at Suburban Miss Harned must needs go barefoot in the first act. Those two Raisuli bandits engaged for a New York show needn't flatter themselves that thev’re the only brigands in the business. A Paris judge has just ruled that ‘“‘The Merry \/idow” has no rights in France—isn’t that tough on Mme. Gould? is to be his last character creation. The production of ‘‘Skihi’’ on the Madison Square Roof should surely That “strong pressure’ leading Calve to undertake another concert tour was probably a hardysqueeze of John Cort’s pocketbook. Henry Miller’s leasing of a theater for a three-years’ Rann Kennedy's play-cycle doesn’t necessarily mean he’s got wheels. Every dog has his day—New York’s ‘‘Dreamland” will this semmer em- H,. says that the daddy role in ‘“'Fa- run of Charles tion of Manson in “The Servant in the House,” is a young, American actor whose work up to the present season was confined to England. He is an in- timate friend of Charles Rann Kennedy, author of the play, who wrote the @rama for Hampden and, when it was pub- lished recently by Harper & Bros., dedi- cated it to him. Chauncey Olcott has a new romantic Irish drama for next season. It has been written by a popular author, but Manager Pitou declines at this time to divulge his name or the title of -the play. who has acted for three seasons under Harrison Grey Fiske’s management, will next season appear in a new drama with a charac- ter that will show her powers in a dif- ferent phase than,the plays with which she has thus far been associated. Mme. Kalich begins her next season in the West, dppearing in Chicago and in the other large cities of that section until the holidays, after which she will fill an engagement in New York. : Bertha Kalich, Comedian Al H. Wilson tells this story: “In the old days it required no little fortitude to be a pupil of John %. Sullivan's. A man once went to the great fighter and arranged for a course of 10 lessons. At the end of the second lesson, pretty well battered up, the young man said he thought he had had enough. ‘Enough?’ said Sullivan, in astonish- ment, ‘Why, you haven't learned’— “ "I know," the young man interrupt- ed. ‘But I'll tell you how it is, Mr. Sul- livan. There's a fellow I dislike, and I — SS Shoemaker’s Poultry Book AND ALMANAC FOR 1908. There is fothing in the world like it. It conteins 224 large pages, handsomely {llus- trated. A number of most beautiful Colered Piates of Fowls true to life. It tells all Charles Frohman’s production of the |?°* new W. Somerset Maugham comedy, “Mra, Dot,”’ in which Marie Tempest is starring, is declared by the ._ London critics to be the crowning success of the season. ‘Mrs. Dot" will be seen in America next season. _Weteer: Mmnpeneot the Saate 20s arranged for this course so as to lick him in a fight. But on second thought I have decided it wifl be just as well to send him down to you to take the rest of the lessons,’ ”’ Mrs. Fiske, at the close of her regu- lar season in “Rosmersholm,” will make a supplemental tour to the Pa- cific Coast, which will prolong her period of activity until the middle of July. Her vacation will be brief, as in August she will begin rehearsals of a new American play in which she will be seen under Harrison Grey Fiske’s direction at the Belasco The- ater in New York; Nothing has been disclosed yet with reference to the nature or the authorship of this work, but it is understood to be the product of a dramatist hitherto unknown, and to be wholly different in its scope ahd atmosphere from any play in which Mrs. Fiske has appeared. Chauncey Olcott tells this go00d story: “An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman were one day argu- ing as to which of the thrée countries possesse] the fastest trains. Said the Englishman, “Well, I've been in one of our trains and the tele- graph pples have been like a hedge.” “I've seen the milestones appear like® tombstones,” said the Scot. “Be jabers,” said Pat, “I was one day in a train In my country and we passed a field of carrots, a ffeld of tur- nips, a fleld of parsley, one of onions and then a pond of water, and we were going so fast that I thought it was broth!” The Sultan of Turkey has ordered “The Merry Widow” score to be phono- graphically recorded for his eritertain- ment and tife delectation of the ladies of the seraglié. Henry B. Harris, under whose “man- agement Rose Stahl is appearing, in James Forbes’ comedy, “The Chorus Lady,”” has disposed of the French rights to that play, and it will be pro- duced in Paris at an early date with Madam Rejane in the ttle role. Mme. Calve, who sailed for Europe last week, took with her the manuscript of Mrs. Fiske's one-act tragedy, “A IAght From St. Agnes,” with a view to its submission to a prominent French composer for an opera for her use, Mrs. Langtry is soon to appear at the ‘Haymarket sbeater in London tn a new play by Sidmey Grundy, entitled “A Arthur Byron, who was seen here earlier this season as Ethel Barrymore's leading man in “Her Gister,' | Paris and London. TAGE stars are beginning their va- } s cation flights. The regular sea-7 son has closed for , and this week will witness the freeing of many | more from the yoke of toil. They're a glad lot when the “rest time” comes, and they're a.fortunate lot, too, for the majority can go where they please in quest of summer relaxation. Great globe-trotters are they, and Europe holds an almost irresistible ture for most of them.’ Here’s an announcement of the summer plans of many of the best known lights of the stage: David Warfield will spend the summer abread, going first to London, where he is to mect Davég .selasco. 2 Marie Doro will be in Paris early this summer, where she is to complete her French studies. She also will pass some time dn London. Charles Frohman will remain abroad this summer, dividing his time between hampton, L. I. oi Miss Billie Burke will. mer’s rest at Santa Ba Henry W. Savage has already gone to the Continent, where for several weeks he will be engaged in hearing operas and artists with a view of en- gaging them for this country. : William H. Crane sails for *Cher- bourg, France, early in June and will meet Charles Frohman in Paris by ap- pointment. He will summer at Nice, Otis Skinner will pass the summer at Fontainebleau, France. Kyrie Bellew, will enjoy a “yachting summer,” cruising in various waters aboard the Moenstone, of which he" is the owner. Frances Starr, accompanied by her sis- | ter, Mrs. Gladwell, will enjoy a vaéation abroad, arranged for her by David Be- lasco, her manager. Percy Haswell, leading woman for Otis Skinner, and her husband, George Faw- cett, will summer on a little Atlantic’ Coast island where they own a céuntry home. William Furst, Charles, Stevenson and Herbert Milward are among the colony of player-folk which summers on Prince Edward Island. May Robson will tour California this summer. Anna Held goes to Paris this summer. Victor Herbert will spend the summer knocking about oh his yacht, the Rory, named for “Rory O’More,” the famous Irish novel written by Mis grand- father, Samuel Lover. Olga Nethersole has just closed her American season and salis this week for Paris. Adeline who made a New York thi this weck. Mrs. Fiske, according to present plans, will go to the Adirondacks for the summer. Florence Roberts will spend the sum- mer at her country home in California. fred Stone of Montgomery and Stone, Footlight Favorites To the New Ballad, in June, but will return in J rehearsals: of “The‘ Call of th Eéntuna Breese, . the origtiat 3 kett Ryder in “The Dion © Mouse,” goes to his summer ‘1 John, New Brunswick, — duiges much. in fishing. © ‘Gertrude Coghlan will own farm at ‘Fortune Edward Island. She only—and is also an fisherwoman. Thomas W. Ross will : mer months on a yacht with # friends, returning Aug. 1, a new play. Henrietta Crosman, witht of three weeks at Suburban ¢ ater in @t. Louts, will su western Canada, with “rer Maurice Campbell, and son. David Montgomery of Men and Stone, stars of “The companied by Mr. and peel liams, salled Saturday’ for 1 will make a tour of the” ‘resuming work next season. Georgie Caine is plant trip along the New Bar Harbor wilt be her: quarters. Ethel Levey ‘intted for She will spend — sages abroad. Charlies Dillingham” with, summer abroad. Enrico ruso sailed tor } week on the Augusta Vic Dorothy Donnelly, who hee & ing Shirley Rossmore in “the L the Mouse,” will te the Danish danseuse “The Soul Kiss’ tn sails for London Genee, t in season, months in New York: Give Hearty Praig ‘Sweetheart Days “? want to extend congratulations upon your new phd Srectheart Day That this ballad itt win universal _popu- larity goes without saying. It hes the ‘*Many thanks for the new songs just fe- ceived. I think ‘Sweet- heart Days’ the best of all. It should be one ef the greatest hits you have ever pub- ; lished. ' true ring. julat Bessie Wynn. Adele Ritchie. | Cheridah Simpson. Four of America’s best known stage favorites have furnished their opinions, as to Jerome H. Remick & Co., publishers of “Sweetheart Days.’ Certainly they qualified to judge of the merits of a song, as all of the best nombers gublistied ares ted for their consideration. ‘Sweetheart Days’ is by the writer of “Dreaming,’* much sweeter melody and the verses and chorns are written with & rare charm and 8 mental appeal. Leading music dealers everywhere already report « treméndous “& “Sweetheart Days,’’ which would indicate that the four singers i above no mistske in predicting great success for this néw song, © ** ‘Sweetheart Days’ ag of the prettiest the front rank of pop- ular ee Congrat- it ita oe Seno ale ee me ce a 2 ne - When in Doubt—_ The Drink with a Thrili t Its Different—and Better You'll like its distinctive Sold at all Fountala: The following prominent merchants will serve Vel F week at their stores: 3 . Bey

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HITT LL } } . ; sit Miaananiqin itil wt eral Smart i ¥ eddings An- nounced for Barly June, 2 , After Which: VW wll Come the a CISES. AY is proving a month of fickle promises, both as to weather and | gociety. The outlook whs for side gayety, and the past week, atrary to expectations, hag been quite ii, Time, however, is enlivened a bit in the June brides,. sweet ) and affairs given for their Pp and glory and net a little by . house he aimee: at the various uses of out-of-town at the home of the bride’s par- fr. and Mrs. George Truman Rid- Washington avenue. Miss Rid- | have her sister, Mrs. Arthur } 48 matron of henor and the Rev. eK ittrick of the First Presbyteri- Cc burch will officiate, After a re- on Mr. Bradbury and his bride will * an Eastern honeymoon journey. y will return after a month and take weaion of the Riddle residence. Mr. x Dare. Riddle will spend the summer h. In the early autumn Mr. d Mrs, Bradbury will take a house of Beir own. b) ry ‘ Another notable June wedding is that | Miss Florence Hill, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Ewing* Hill; and Mr. Armond enti Buysse of Paris, France, at 10 ook, at the Hill home. Only the im- ie relatives will witness the cere- ny. A bridal breakfast will be served ‘ ee d Mrs. Buysse will depart |New York and sail for France a w . cod later. They.will spend several « ‘London, where they will arrive gfe time for the drawing room, Make a tour of England and Miss Hill, with her mother, { vraduatton,

NM |

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PORTRATT. 1Glenwood Springs, Cole. . cer, Miss Nellie ‘Orthwetp, summer mm | Miss Mildred Orthwein and Mr, Seuby Orthwein will spend the greater part of the summer with their sister, Mrs. Hetssier of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. David May of. the Washington Hotel, accompanied by their son, will depart early in June for a tour of Europe, Upon their return in the fall they will take possession of their new home, 5 Washington terrace, win Spencer. Mrs. Charies L. Turner, accompanied by her son, Douglass Turner, will satl from New York for Europe June 19 Miss Inez Thedieck of Sidney, O., ts the grcst of Miss Louise Fitzgibbons of Maryland avenue. St. Louis friends have received cards for the graduating exercises of Water- man Hall, Sycamore, HIl., for June 10. Miss Grace Gunn, daughter of Mrs. Au- 'gustus Gunn, is a member of the gradu- ating class, Mrs. Gunn and Miss Gunn will summer in Europe. —_--—- , Mr. George E. Hausman of New York is visiting his parents and sister, Mrs. John Stewart of 4909 St. Louis avenue, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mucker- mann of 6102 Maple avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Mr. Joseph A. Bardenheier. Judgo and Mrs. Elmer B. Adams will leave for St. Paul Saturday night. After Judge Adams has attended the May term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals he and Mrs. Adams will be- gin their summer vacation trip. Mr. John Van Leer Jr. is visiting his uncle, Capt. Samuel Van Leer, U. 8. Cavalry, at Fort Mead, 8. D. Mies Estelle Mackey of Palmyra, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. M. Ayres, at 4900 Fountain avenue. Miss Edith Wise of Newton, Tll., who has been visiting her sister, of Maple- wood, and relatives, of St. Louis, will return home Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Christy Smucker enter- tained delightfully at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her residence in the Wal- dorf Apartments, Boyle avenue and Lin- dell boulevard. The annual strawberry festival of the Missouri Baptist Orphans’ Home will be held at Pattonville May 30, from 1 to 9 p. m. The dedicatory service of the main building will be held at 3 o’clock. A large attendance ts desired. Take St. Charles car at Wellston, leaving on the half hour and hour. Mrs. Adolph Sandberger of Texark- ana is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shriber. Mrs. Conrad Schwarz and little daughter, Elnora, of 2006 North Elev- enth street, are enjoying a trip through the Northwest and will not return for two or three weeks. Mr. Hienry Schlessinger and fam- ily of Eleventh and Tyler streets wil}! remove next week to their new home at Shrewsbury. Mr. George Witsma will leave to- day for a trip through Europe, com- bining business with pleasure. He fermerly the residence of the late Cor- | PIS are “a the 1 | posed Mre. Cynthia Alden, Mrs, F. M, Furgaseon, Philip N. Méore, Mrs. George J. | Frankel, Mrs. W. R, Chivvis, Mra, F, W. Biebinger. Mrs. E. B. Sturges, Mrs, S. Ih Jones, Mrs. Harold Halll, Mrs. F. Ww. baumhorr.. Mrs. W. J. Diffen- c.. & Stahmann, Rev.} derfer, Rev. George Dodson. ; Assistant hostesses: Mrs. ©. M. Keys, Mrs. James Rossmann, Mrs, John Conrath, Mrs. Richard Randolph, f Mrs. Anna Wilder, Dr. Alice Bi Fin- ley, Miss G. Greenleaf, Mrs. C. B. Ad- ams, Mrs. W. E. 8. Jarrett, Mra. J. M. O'Neill, Mrs. George Burkholder, ————w_ The Twentieth Century Art Club will brary Building. Mrs. Charlotte Buchan- and will read a paper on “Story Tellers in Art;” “Strozzi Palace,” Mrs. R. 8. Colmon. The program will close after a social half hour interspersed with mu- sic. Year books for 1908-09 will be there for distribution. Each member if a)- lowed to invite two guests, : An unusually interesting and well at- tended meeting of the Equality Club was held last Wednesday &t the resi- dence of the presidént, Mrs. Louise L. Werth, 4021 West Belie place, the vice- president, Mrs. M. E. Begg, presiding. A motion to raise money for the Susan B. Anthony memorial fund by subscrip- tion, which furd fs strictly to be used for Mberating women from political sub- jection, was carried. Sara I. Barnard, M. D., gave a paper on the life and character of Elisabeth Cady Stanton, in which was shown that through her strenueus and able efforts women obtained thetr-earliest property rights, tHe right to their own earnings, individual bank accounts, and-that wom- en are now indebted to her for nearly all the rights they enjoy, Mrs. J. V. Cohick read a paper entitied “Why Should Women. Not Vote?’ which was greeted with many ripples of laughter and applause for its sparkling wit. A third paper was read by Mrs. J. W. Dena on “Educational Opportunities for Girls During the Barly Days of Eliza- beth Cady Stanton,”’ showing that the great stride of improvement from that time to this received its impetus through her efforts, with the assistance of her co-laborers. The next and last meeting of the sea- son will be held at the above address Wednesday, June 17. All interested are invited. medals by W, K. Bixby, the president ‘Museum and School of Pine Arts. | Prof. Halsey C. Ives, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, has extended the privileges of the museum to the Twen- tieth Century Art Club, which will en- tertain 60 girls from the Patrick Henry School at the Museum of Fine Arts../ May 27, as their part of the federation May day planned by Mrs. Sarah Bien- enstock, chairrfian of the. Philanthropy Committee. Several prominent St. Louis artists have been requested by the Southern Illinois State Normal at Carbendale to give an exhibition of their work. The exhibition will contain % paintings, an‘ will open June 1 and continue for two weeks. Those exhibiting are Dawson- Watson, Jesse Watson,, Carl G. Wal- deck, Oscar Berninghaus and Edmund H. Wuerpel. Fred Gray has just completed a life- size portrait of Judge Elmer B. Adams. SOCIAL CLUBS. lenrant party was given in honor of Mise Daisy King’s nineteenth birthday at her Lome, $135 School street, Apes ! May 15, by the A. G. Club, of whith she a member. Members of the club «cre: Misses— Afiaeen— Birdie Rosenblatt. Susie Kosendiatt, Sophie Krill, Gertrude Hesse, Daisy King. Florence Brean Grace Turnure, Anna Ma Misz Iilife Bolm of the South Side enter- tuined friends Thursday evening pre-. gram consisted ef yoca) ca instramental music. A xan . a “Hearts” was played. These present w Mr. and Mrs. E. Cc. Bolm. Missea— Mieses— Leua Bree Jennie Mir.cke, Freda Fler +4 Coraciia Nahe, Messrs,— Mesars.— Chas. Nahr,

1E. A. Zahn, Dr. EK. W. Eberlein, T. 8. Yeates. Dr. A. A, V. Birmington w:l\ deliver the} ee and pronounce the bénedie- | meet for the last time this season Mon- | day at 10 o’clock at Cabanne Braneh Li-

B. Brandenburg, A pleasant surprise porty was given Miss Sadie Kmerson, 1930 Loufsinna avenue, by her friends last Saturday evening. mes. and doncing. were indulged in until a fate

Ladies

SE eens LE A AN

ASTONISHING REDUCTIONS, Suits and Shirt Wais bees ye HALF PRICE HEN we say Ladies’ Suits at half price, that is ex- actly what we mean. For this reason, having laid in a large supply of Suits and Outergarments for ladies’ Summer wear in the early part of Spring, and not figuring weeks with Mr. Buysse’s last autumn, when they an exténsive Buropean B has for several years iness associate of the bride- , ath will sail on the steamer Rotterdam, Wednesday, May 27. The ladies of the West End Char- ity Circle, who had charge of the

ier. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill Pt “best man and matron of f the Missouri Ath- oe ent anneunced oe that ef Miss Nerma » Qaughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. £.the Washington Hetel, te Mr. * Ran r of San oa sare Mr. and ‘and Miss Salkey will be at e Sunday, May %. . Miss Salkey and Prager met in San 'Francisco a year , when the bride-elect was the guest. Miss Salkey served as maid of konor at the wedding, going to the Pacific coast with Mrs. Fannie Sennenfeld. The marriage will be celebrated in the early fall and Mr. Prager and his bride will make their home in Califernia. Mrs. M. L. Thomas, principal of Len- ox Hall, hag issued invitations for the graduating exercises of the senior class of Lenex Hall Friday, May 29, at 10:30 o'clock, in Lindell Avenue M. E. Church. The class roll is as follows: Academic— Missen Stella Logan Fresch, Josephine D. Harris, Myra Trevor Hudson. Mu- sic—Miss Lela May James. . Domestic science and art—Miss Blecta Alva Hen- ley. Pink and white sweet peas carried out the graduating class colers of Hosmer Hall Saturday afternoon, when they were used artistically in decorating the home of Mrs. R. F, Kilgen, 446 Wash- ington boulevard, where Miss Viola Kil

fis ane who-a few months PS es eo ’ bride of Mr. Ackerman.

“> & t WR ET “ - Pk a tee Mesa et itl; MER MOD 606-607 ' ‘g ine le Wash Suits HOOMS ee ; a ate ‘purchase uts us in possession of the Wash Suit” ew York manufacturer. Sitits to be sold at less than $7 05 to $12.50 of material and making, Skirts Made to Order wy we ew * S&& SUIT SHOP & JACCARD BLOG.

Bright, clean,

At Wholesale Prices Voiles, Pdiiamas (blacks and colors), | and mixed materials— 3 $5, $6, $7, $8 High-Class Suits, $10 Worth Double! SPECIAL!

Monday and Tuesday Only Any Cloth Suit in our shop (no two alike), Suits, many costing us near double . this price. Cloths of Panama, Rajah, RN so sees and Silk; will be sold at $10. All new, high-class > 4LIZABETH BRAY. FEM BERANOT PORTRAIT. gen entertained the members of her Class and the teachers of Hosmer Hall. Mrs, Kilgen and her daughter received together, They were assisted by Miss- es Lois Tucker, Helen Forbes, Vivian Aciuman, Edith Andrews, Judith Sparks, Leslie Sloin; Mary McDonald, Alma Trauernicht and Mrs,.D. Hunkins. Miss Alpha f onharat of New Or- leans, who is the guest of Misses Laura and Clemmie "Iperiicne of Longfellew beulevard, was guest of honor at a 600 party given by her hostesses Friday afterneon. Miss Leonhardt is charm- ing, pretty and talented. She, has a beautiful home on Lake Ponchartrains and a privaté launch. During the visit of the Misses Trorlicht in New Orleans last winter Miss Leonhardt gave a number of water parties in their honor. Seme ef the guests Friday were: Misses Stella Schnaider, Vera Grannim, Mar- jory Everts, Evans, Lily Anheuser, Halcyen Campbell, Ralpha Moll, Caro- lyn Wiegand, Lee Yerger, Hazel Herbel, Stella Nickolaus, Edna _ Griesedieck, Edith Verborg, Gertrude Latnpell. Mrs. Ella Robinson» of University Heights will throw open her handsome Colenial home Wednesday, June 3, when she will entertain with a military euchre party. Mrs. Robinson is always a charming hostess and will on this occa- sion have two Southern friends as guests of honor. A large humber of the members of the Century Boat Glub enjoyed one of their deNghtful informals at the club house, Century Park, Friday evening. The cool bluff breezes at Century Park insures a large attendanre during the heated term by its members, many of whom in- vite their friends down to dine with them and enjoy the hospitality of the club. Mrs. Joseph Schmaus of Chicago .is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ‘Trorlicht. Mrs. Humphrey Birge of London, En- gland, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Caroline B. Richards. Mrs. John H. Carroll and her daughter- Miss Julia Carroll, returned Wednesday from their journey around the world. Mrs, Carroll and ber daughter made an interesting collection of souvenirs during their trip. While in Yokahama, Japan. they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Esra Linley, and in Hong Kong, China, Mr. and Mre. Charlies Prynne and Mre. and Miss Carroll enjuyed sev- eral days’ visit together. Mr. and Mrs. Prynne had recently spent several

Saeainy ony “ie Be & months in Africa with mr, and Mrs. Niash McBMfill | 3 SS atk a sablbaa. sascaivat ES uk ei” Pn ae ee ie 2 2 on number of informal affairs have been planned for Miss Luthey during her vis- it in St. Louis. Next week she will be the guest of Mrs. Ustick’s mother, Mrs. Oscar L. Biebinger of Ferguson. been attending Smith this year, will return home about June 9. and will with her parents, spend the summer in the North. Mrs. Harry Blodgett who spent four months abroad, returned home Wednes- day. St. Louls soclety is well represented now in New York, with many arrivals going East to open their country places, to sail for Europe, or to enjoy the de- lightful spring\ season in New York. At Hatel Plaza several St. Louls people ar- rived last week, prominent among them Mrs. B. Nugent, Mrs. Duncan Meler, Mr. Julian Nugent and Mr. Charles W. Nugent. Mrs. F. E. Newberry, who has been abroad for four months, returned home Wednesday. Mis Dezena Hogan will be hostess at her Cabanne home Tuesday, when she will give a bridge party for Miss Irene Murray, who will be married June 3 to Mr. Schnaider of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Schnaider of Old Mex- ico, who has been the guest of her crandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider of Lindell boulevard, departed last week for Washington, D. C., where she will be the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Charles Nugent will spend the summer in their cottage at Bratiot Beach, Mich. Miss Corinne Nu- gent and Miss Louise Nugent will re- turn early in the autumn to prepare for Ogontz, where they will attend school. Mrs. Finis E, Marshall of New York is the guest of Mrs, John 8. Sullivan of Lindell boulevard. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Everts of Haw- thorn boulevard will depart early in June for Waupaca, where they will open their summer home. Miss Marjory Everts, who spent the past winter at Ogonts, will spend several weeks in Kansas City with relatives and friends and later join her parents at Waupaca. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedringhaus of Cabanne will depart June 17 for New York, whence ‘they will sail for Ger- maty, June ®. They will tour France,

Miss Florence Luthey of Chicago. A Miss Margaret Biebinger, who has 4 “Red Feather Inn” at the Charity Carnival, wish to thank every busi- ness firm, also individtials, who with their very generous donations, made their concession such @, very great success, ; WEDDINGS, The marriage of Miss Magzie S. Rick- art and Russell Wesley Farris of Kirk- wood took place May 8 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Langtry, The marriage of Blanche Margaret Costello to Marten Doolin of Blackstone avenue will take piace June 17, at 6 a. m., from St. Alphonsus’ Church. The wedding of Miss Sadie Kopad! and Mr. William Niedringhaus of Creve Couer took place at the St. Paul Evan- gelical Church May 17. A feception was held at the Creve Coeur Farmers’ Club Hall. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra. — Chas. Niedringhaus, Hy Graelecr, Chas. hon ateagy Fred Osta Fred NiedPirighaue, Wim, Muell Wm. Sedrindshaus. John Kniker, t Brocker, aoe Funke. Peiper, Geo. Grueninger, a. estring, Aug, Firensiecker, Aug, Bocker. Chas. Hence, Henry Gestring, Aug. Bauinan, Chas. Valliner. A. Avitenriet th. Wm. Temfordy, r Sch weikert, Fitzw ater, Jo hy Ms Jehaus, Viehaus, Juilus 5 EERE , enry Niedringhaus, Wm. : iliiam fPrailer, Fred Kiaustermier, Messrs. -— A. Kopadt, Wm rris, tO to Thompson, Ed Hardy, Westen _ erry ae enry r Finest Kopadt, nehaus, Wm. Foehr. Wm. Haegle, Carl Mueller, Misses-— Misses—- Emma Keller, Amanda Kopadt, Gertrude Schweikert, Ida . Rosa Herpl Hattie Fie Lena Rot dna Autenrieth, uggs Krueger, elma Gre Ida Barbara eshisickert, WOMAN’S CLUBS. The Bay View Reading Club-held its election of officers and heard reports from officers and committees. Ar. rangements were made to entertain 62 children at the picnic for poor chil- dren given by the Philanthropy Com- mittee of the District Federation. The officers elected were: Mrs, Powell Jackson, president; Mrs. A. F. Hazel- tine, first vice president; Mrs, James Rogers, second yice president; Mrs, William Greenleaf, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Charles F. Richardson, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. A. T. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. George Spald- ing. Auditor; Mrs. H. G. Hicks, his. torlan. The lecal sunshine members will give a Sunshine. Breakfast in honor of Mrs. Cynthia West Alden, presi-

on the financial stringency which swept the country, we have on our hands Suits which were made to sell for about twice the prices we are asking. 243 Suits That we have been selling for $25.00 and $30.00 reduced to these astonishing prices: $25.00 Suits reduced to........... $9.95 $30.00 Suits reduced to......... $14.75 50% OFF ON ALL OTHER SUITS

: Shirt Waist Bargains at ‘iN In displaying our $2.00 and $2.50 Shirt Waists quite a num-— ber of the different sizes and styles have been soiled; these we place at your disposal for.......

Koenig - 414-16 North Broadway gy Re EAE ne tela eneere ING LIP, A At OEE O CN SRC AB A TR A OE eR es " - . = v

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WITH: A THRILL A cool, refreshing drink, pure and eataeabte. sss we swerved free at our fountain te each adult visiting ove store on MONDAY, MAY 25, ENDERLE DRUG CD.,

WILLARD WHITE CO’/S VAUCAIRE GALEGA TABLETS DEVELOPER ae onc So a bealth ieee ee = 79¢

"CAT TOM tatu the ame, | trume ere brig oered ae Sy SE Wil BARR a, CO. aie a te, aoe = ~ ta mM. D. 1

—~seee = sec tan ee ip ED > wt } « phy a gone Broadway and Market

_ SUMMER RESORSS._—_—_ WATCH HILL HOUSE cartes WATCH HILL, F. }. Oces SPRING PARK VILLA AND COTTAGES, Bald Eagle Lake, Minnesota. Pal iy enttul Norell trom | , 4

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~~ rr. —amt e eens i eeeiateatenincmne ealialinaamy eines WEBSTER SOCIETY. Pa hs OES Me oe | ae ee eee Kl Oe oosev b eae APSE |e we, meester | et SOP visit relatives for several months ps : ba - ~~ : ete Se ge nee some bookcase @ The Owl L Literary Societ held { me home Margaret Savens of 4306 . | Stir te ‘at oe residence ve. i, Mats The’ merry wigew hat eas exes I ane lawn Si at av a” cae ¢ fads gare pec gm a gee ME exening, May 28, at ‘ae. 7 evening May — present were: at: a 1 ane oe a eae nates te ae Meg toas s8es8—

eg Bana. ire nt of novelty. They come in vari- se ome ge go bee M Johnson, + styles, from the ambrelie widow Macaone {Ba «, roy Rau Eatell — Raeutner, ae p> -her less pretentious sister, and, Mayme ‘ vorbec ‘3 Merritt,’ n Soap, un ™ M hs nee they are made of cream pepper. 5 nee ae cae Grass

Vorbeck, = tne Ritchey, Cole. mint, are not warranted to withstand ts, ie Messrs.— essrTs.— . % the blistering raye.of the sun. ae Alexander Schnurr, Erwin Kleinecke, Messrs. The largest widow: of the pepper- Miss mins, Perency “Goldbach of. Dinlon| Feist Thowtan. with apraye offre ana pinks carne |* Jesse. Kreutzer. treeper, w sprays of red and pink..carna- Mr. weg Ste cn r, and nee treet entertained in honor of her Las Ralph Ecoff. tions, yards of purple ribbon, and William Re i M

a sana Eckert, oo meek a lynch was The e, h Chris a . green feathers, placed coquetishly ep rker, , , Rueckert, ee 2 coeretions oe = an ragmeles were The Tuesday Night Tenpin Bowling Club] One side, after the true merry widow} pres. Gecnmermeier, nus kPa ay ; used in the dining room. Those od) closing of pre season party Monday meee. sien 4 F : Gilbert McClure, . . . were: akes is show!ng these novelties in A. Algost, A M d Sal f ) ble dr . h h d ‘ oo ot Misses— ' Misses— Mr. ged as ead Brie Mrs.— various sizes and combinations, oe ; Rteber Ernest Horspool. on ay ue OF seasona ie | esses, at prices WNC 0 er Fesldence, Wie (Maude Clausen. Irene Oswald. Ferd W. FOG BCuer, of them gorgeous beds of flowers. sor , ' eee - | Alice Schroeder “onnel!. uis Muenzenbrock, Wm. Aa bata table decorations or souvenirs the — Messrs. —~ f : fla : yen eof mem: Mary ammersbach, n ; rry Severson, Joseph Mahn season has produced nothing, more at-" Ww. + He YE not represent cost 0 manu cture, yet come to us at, Emma Bolte, arte Neu. iilaslicciags b j pl “m h | Mr. and Mrse.— re Fc —- Goldbach, on Keller, sient {saumrorie dresses i such a » fgg va- aa : : ¥ Kitty Wade . figures ena ng us ma CW Va ue. pe Apes, _ ; Messrs — rege ele riety of design that it would seem ve Stafford, {/. ome | #eugo sieuer, Peay pant 2 Ed Gummersbach, William Neu, Wm. Bolte Jr, that eyery woman in St. Louis might] Chariette Bain, ure~De Ke Of the many sales we have made from time to time, at prices Lyndon Whitaker, Martin Hickey, select an exclusive style from the of-] 1.) po. 0. mniches has returned from below real values none compare’ ‘in absolute under value giv- Mmes.— Enea r Walsh. Otto Young, tertainment wil he by the | fering will be. the feature at the], viet in California, ith thi M nd ff Anna Richter, Adolph Hyves ; ponreeter. Gitin’ ite of “oe Chere 1 ot she, Holy wom: Model this week. The dresses come ea he a ing wi 8 Monday .o ering. tal yj a Garrett O'Connell. ~~ oma, pon to a oy aane.. e free kin. | {2 every conceivable material. Many] Mr, ana Mrs. McAliney have take l school for the summer | Of them the new one-piece design, ackson’s home on Maplk avenue or Miss bet Haier, °, of Se South Side en- pied dpa wed Who will take part in the | others of the more elaborate princess| the summer, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jean lomen’s. Messrs.— tertained the M s Thursday even- | entertainment are: conceits Ht eon will spend the summer with rele “s a — enna is Hillinghorst, | 'ng. = Geers are: The Model is also showing an es- oseph Strauss. cee . Misses— : pecially attractive display of whirt-1. Ste: Stensy dashue coleitainel Gh “500" Silk Dresses ™ Material used fs malik chiffon taffeta, we fou eter Fogelbach, age } An a aaa Mallon’ Ai}le, : waists, and among the finer qualitiés | Club, of which she ig a member, Thursday exquisitely trim med in ac- ] ata red heady, elven ; . . particularly, the offering excels, not sanedtaned cord with geal. ‘teat a of pers every garment beautiful ie O'Grady. Waieh, 3 zele , only for quality, but for price as well. |. Have you noticed c¢ hange of time of Bis - beyond comparison; no is adapted to sa many uses; the Nellie ‘Marshail, Hass on ; What five dollars will buy in the way Po} ar ae ng eg Oooo house, the street, a AB yall eeiling, im inant a ah moen- itampfiy, . of an elaborate dress waist trimmed aus 8 midnight. Ticket office. 715 olive st. | : carriage any P Mrs, E. J. MeDonnell_ at her home, 1835 | Dickerson, Hi with Baby Irish and Point Venise, ; an ss tion you ai priately..a irea, the | being of such a oe Se Fags «Banas Tae, =e Marlies’ . will be a-revelation to patrons of the| The Paddle and Reasie Club. entertained range as to gay referencé; there’s no question as to the Strauss, gaine the hostess served luncheon. The fol- Model tomorrow. pl IS a irk gers agen Or ogg intrinsic ee they y sland ef in ‘ — veness, marked in mothe 8.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00—and as each style wood and. Webster young Klemm. lowing were present: Mise Katherine Hoogstraet of the South} >), men “un Y oan lain figures—$ ' e pies that mother used to eke P gu aS Serre Tey. ih aaa stad there are many) is so wrath distinctive that a lady Side op leaves me, | Mmes.— of her birthday, ‘Monda a num- | Will live long in memory. But that par- i ter- | xy 5:55 p.m. | A. Taylor, . of her friends and the. Oly rape Man: ticular prowess, in the culinary art has a Winer, ta “y vor (of Rg ge and , select one of the lewer- ‘priced. Suits ge 8. 7 5 re clu

. Becker, => dolin Club, nt were: been lost by most of the housewives of Marry ‘Allen wil entertain the t in The Zwastica at the a Cub spent . Ruebling, . , Mr. and Mrs. A. igi og ft ndgraf, these merry widow days. Wednesday may rest assured that he trinsic tleys of the Latay- McCool . ; Misses— F But the —— i is positively as claimed, yet EEE é ee 4 y McMast acon t arg. Died Ans. pies. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Deacon depa va McMaster, ' Z . LE ES , ‘en The ‘Semper Paratus Girls and Boys’"’ Ace 4 _— Lntoinette La Tour, ing ee peg i lll gra 4 Wednesday for New York, oe. they paral priced at... Tees 19 8 ES 1 CP RRO ; spent an enjoyable preaine Sr. at piles Korte’s parcnice Soitivan, dia "Bogkius, possible in this day of Sroaress, sail on the Mauretania for ; Sd Te ROG EE RES EE CREE be ae ee Rea -) Il, go sme = Anica lea M i sophie Hoogstreaet, It goes without gaying that the most rs. Boogie Penn French entertained ’ ‘ f Lydia pits.” —_— sa ' modern methods are employed by the] W x for or Mrs. McKee :. Line A conte Evdia Pop Noll, , . Bowe Company and that cleanlinéss | of vi He. Tenn., and Mmes. omen S ‘ Monet a id — dia Poppitz, a“ € , who are visiting relatives in uid, Bchneter, is the order of the day. But one taste Cox ‘ Fore a. re play coed Na J. Amand Korte, ; de har, Davemer, Sophia Lange, Lina Schaefer. : BE. ark. of the famous strawberry ples turned ° + i R Otto Rosa Michel, . Roth F. Pinte out by Bowe will do more for the fame] yerge 0. er aie gine at Mherehey Rajah Silk Suits4 yes pwede es ge: gia ros A. ey

Franke, llie Hie Behwa'ts, ki bruster Messrs. — Mesers:— us, of the pastry cooks of St. Louis than with Le she or of her mother ae _ Hoogstraet, could a column of mere words. The|]and Mrs. k Bo Los Angeles, Cal. and cuffs trimmed with exquis new design silk braid; coat Arthur Dauemer, Fred Hagedorn, Hoogstraet, proof of the pie is tn the eating and a who Poti ba mes FD. Booth finished with three pockets and large pearl combination buttons; ae John Dummeyer, Martin Otto, 4 h te D. , was erta word t nt. ud and on Vorbeck inet. Arthur Franke, on seasoned = a eee > payee 5 a eles, Cal., th, ater oot. ay skirts full-plaited models with three- a ay 17, A -_— Mrs. k Lipp of Compton Heights en- Now that the day of the polished floor fred Ve. epaaas: vas ni —” inch foot fold of self-material encir- : : A number of young people from St. Louls | tertained a Thursday veh renee in honor of her fis at ites zenith, and the season of the re ’ , meeting, which “will ‘be be held at the ir. nd Mra. BH. "paves 8 Suse, ts | Landen tas ~ eee ee summer cottage frows apace, the eare-| Mrs. C. Harris of Tuxedo will entertain cling bottom; a $25.00 Suit ‘ : a veg at Ollvette, in | Lunchean was’ serve ful housewife looks to the condition of| the "00° Club Thursday afternoon, Monday for,,.....% - é. the floors of her home. Glossene ig the er labor sayer and one of the best floor Mr. and Mra. Lewis Thompson have. re- saeenmad . polishes on the market. So great ig the] turned from thelr honeymoon, which they , demand for this modern polish that the | pent at Blue Springs ang are keeping * ¥a) : S f] * Piatt & Thornburg Paint Co. oFe rae house in @ pretty cottage on @ avenue. Lingerie so ac si f °e e Iimit In eepin up wit the or- - f | -: ders. R aglits Ernst Pronger, entertained. qaturday D Beautiful Lingerie Dresses of eplendia malty imported mull, princess style; yoke. ot em- 3 Ss THIRD Th ig sthhaeat "Oe ieee ot FESSES broideries, floral panels handsomely ou with Valenciennes lace and f ; e June bride, before ordering her Oe 3 insertion; skirts made with n eree pleats and cut extremely full; a $12.50 dress on y trousséau, will do well to visit the Ber-| Misses— FL OOR , _ Store, out on Rh lor, near oe ane prences FS game ney LAainaton, sale Monday fc for . o. Serre ee eee ee nspect the bewildering assortment o annah Foley, rtha Healey, — L. ACKERMAN, Manager. linens. Not only does the Berlin Store ahe Bemis, sonra nr ; . ‘ carry a, full line of table and bed linen. | stecnanic Jarvis, > rbae Lewis ne, Wash + towels, centerpieces, doyties and the | Queenie Deacon, Edith 610-612 WASHINGTON A VENUE like, but the designs are exclusive and | Marion Gregg, $9.75 for Tailored Wash Suits worth $15,00 and $17.5 50—The models on sale are the newest the linen par excellence. Masters— Masters— : styles, trimmed with fine tucks, large pearl buttons and beautiful lace and lin Fhe Borlin shop also yakes & S$P2- | waroid Jarvis, Duncan MeCallum, Suits Slane” Coats are lavishly trimmed Wish Point de Venise, Mnglish Terakeans nee

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clalty of embroidering Hnens, whether | Gardner Jarvis, pichard Kroeger, Materials are best quality imported reps, union linens, natural linens and linen fi : 2 © it be the fine Hnén for the personal | Stephen Avery, Wm. Payne, a4 fi d styles, trenmed with bands and ide fold : adornment of the bride or the more sub- | Charles Avery, Bartlett Adams, Skirts plaited, gored an Sees, ] a. iveir than , stantial linen for the home. No other| Edwin Healey. Kenneth Schuerman, More than a dozen models. all Summer colorg are represente Positively the shop can compare with the Berlin in ward Rowse, Colin Baker, greatest values in Tatlored rah og ouite offered so far this season, $15.00 point of exclusiveness of design, a point s and $17.50 Suits on sale Mon BY Ben ceca ee erases HHH teeter weer ee reeset eee eeeeeeenee® - + af Ge . “ r 7 Die nt enn ote vod

» rt Mrs. Harry Barbour and daughter, Mar- , — —~ — , - worth considering by the housewife. calla. who bave been the @uesta of iin.ann Mrs. Salsbury, have returned to their home We will place on sale tomorrow morning out to the plant of the Woman's. Mae- |" “Meese te Princess Eo aene ot) tee tiviiation of tie ee '. Leen men card party, in honor of her 1h Exquisite Princess Dresses of excellent quality 1 tingerte cloth; square yoke trimmed 350) | @ the invitation of Mr. B. G. 5 { h iaald. an writted in the Post- Dispatch guest, Mrs. Harry S. Lee of Norwalk, Ky. Dresses of embroidery lace beading and insertion; elbow sleeves lavishly trimmed 2 ys | , OD Lil we Sunday morning. It is maintained by ' / | tm with lace and embroidery; very full skirt finished with lace etapa ‘and lacs” $12.50 Mr. Lewis that the plant is one of the Mrs. Adeline Biggers entertained the His-. tory and Literature Section of the Monday CKS; 18.75 dress on sale Monda SOR seis er er finest in this country, and when the] Gijp “at & plenie Guturday.. tanebee rae tucks; an . | F Hades , plans he has in view are put in opera-] gerved at noon, after which the regular pro- That sold for no less than $18.75,. most of them tion, “University City Will "requite | gram was followed." os ae! ‘ sold for $22.50 and $25.00. In fact, any $25.00 Siacohas te “cab da he on in tas Laan Webel ite tee Se , R, a 4 Pace $ 5 e% Fa oy + es =e 3 > Pd ‘2 a 4 “7 . E q £2 ge “ wry 3

i i King Met a: Pe Se Sais! dew its “paid subscribers every woman ei voted to the upbuilding of University , 3 : : aD . a> City and the booming of the Woman's] 4 “for “Burope, where Fs ye ened eee ~~ ) Magazine unti! it shall number omens sum ; . | and a few in foreign lands. Big Four trains to Cincinnatl. New Yor x ' K& ‘aula. os ane wqmen Boat } Pa “1 uls B10 , 3 The famoug trousers which caused - mM, m night. FOR sani Principal Morrison te send a young Ticket * Pace” 715 Olive street. ta : lad home from the McKinley £ School, for less dashing raiment, are FERGUSON SOCIETY. : , shown in the Pine street window of| -ytrg 7. Sullivan af Elizabeth avenue ente ~ the Fox Tailoring Co., andgthe de-| tained at 500 Wednesday afternoon. Her home Jidne signer of the firm is being congrat- | was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Se ulated for his ingenuity and origin- | Among the guests present were: ality, Mmes.— Mmes.— ; " : The trouble with the innovation Thomas Sprinkle, homas Condie, 3 o \. "St wos its novelty. New Yorkers .are| Harold Haell, Auise Smith, pw aw te wearing light trousers with the dark pattorean Bain, Oscar Reller, | > Those who have seen the suits we sold for $25.00 Sac nd eaing Tsar anthe| ose hang, Hater Le i ee ay gay | eoein! or educational sea of the me- Thomag Co lev arrison, : know that they are the best values shown in the city ergpal eanding the tact thet the| Ser enwe For MEDIUM anp FULL Ficures , ‘ ; trousers brought fame to the Beau aiat, en Seretecs. ' of St. Louis. These suits we will close out tomorrow |] BEV"EIS' sound to'vetome'Popsiar’@t| ys sea canin OP Wnatr doe THE ADJUSTO, styles 610 and 614, the season advances e object o OND eats Gerais eo eee, O for women of full and stout ‘figures the dark cuff is protection from the sieogueets, including Covers were laid for for the one price of $9.90. All of these models are unt af the town, e paint of aconomy | "5," | sl 1s gr not to be overlooked. Many fashion-| 5 “p ge on N. Crabb, ahle mothers have visited the Foxiandrew Wallace, O. Stecker, exclusive Styles, Colors black, blue, brown, Copen- Tailoring Co.'s offices during the past| M, B, Reid, we ae radi 8 h ate Bago = ie See ase t teice Henple Whyte entertained informal creasing agen, tah sauty of the, much diecusned, tour. | Mies Faz, "Hie Beat armel? gen, tah, lavender, reseda and gray mixtures. ots rh ae tines and back has prompted us to- produce cident, the fad will likely take e|jirene Ballman, re riing, town by storm and young America | Lucy Pidgeon, SIOGS FAEM, } T styles (see act will proceed to be arrayed A. Th, ne 6. "Wiekey, ae AD US O, 61 and Ol , cut lory of on, while the Fox Tail- _ meaty abdo Sing Gé will reap in the reward of | Bawin Gray. Mrs. A. MM. Truitt. Fashion attention centres on the hips and Ddo- the startling novelty they have intro- | #dgar Hern, / and duced for men's wear. Condie was hostess to the -men---they must appear ong flat. P -, - Ss Brides Club beckday Those present were: en pares a ann swe! ane rine serpent acondle. THE 611 AND 615 ADJUSTO ts. Just THE ue 2s ” nue. - The house wag. deeorated with cut Henry Hen oe a et \ ; =. flowers and potted plants.. Among those Fsenderson, eorge Kerwin, | ~ \ | ns i x ty = Ji n e e a rs | tremor Bere ah A CORSET TO PRODUCE THIS FIGURE \ 4 Misses— Misses— - Adele Teason, —Lavindy Booker The Nt. 7, Club was enteraines tues. | ---to flatten and support the abdomen, reduce the hips and ‘

‘aroline Stettner, na Hoffmeister, day by Miss Blanche Ever! Prizes we Jennie Barr, I le Q aa onee 4 Smith an eine HAT a period of time this means—each ve Grace Guenther, x adn oa : Hianchveld. The Rita Smith and went’ mould the form into fashionable lines. pe im kg ar instilled into Misses— Misses— the minds of the Public that confidence gained only by Bh) Be Oe | Clarence Guenther, Escfee Mtantndana, Ride Sith The ADJUSTO accomplishes this fair : dling and honest values, That feeling of satisfaction comes Sharien Vien Caries Waiking re figure-shaping comfortably, is very ser- to us every day when we hear such remarks as, ‘My mother and |. Mr. end Mre.— ate, 9nd Beans Sohp's Catholic Church will gives reset viceable and will not rust. father bought their furniture from ‘Searritt’s.’ ” X Re. viens, Tramas Eeclukis, Miss W Mary” B: OF Mrs. will read from Shak ‘Se f.Miss Ida Wilson entertained at her home, Wa ner will ‘sing. Mr. Slevins. aabennaniod For all women obliged to stand a great 3604 anfo oad, urday evening, a rs. James Darst, will render several sc- We Make Good Always in Our Adver: Pe "Een PSEA SSS% || deal the ADJUSTO is absolutely without

Misses— ler 7 8 the Idea= ipemers-Ve'ligve the Cooks BREIES. ENE eae ee | ee ake 1 have combined he f arry Burke = : man, hgure, recently ;--* ” Loe ere for — benefit 69 ‘years of priceless experience—just a little more Jon, Bien Herman ratt, HB. Gor Goadie. L's fcmene etnies eaaaiieas oasis eh hinds Seti Vell te ADI = a at bah than others in our line can‘ offer you. Therefore a suggestion, buy from the old furniture deal- ‘aoe ace Missee— r th at ak the new ideas, . See the new Spring assortment—now ready. See all the new crea- Klatt, James Wilson, sim Page. nage my day's work without becoming exhausted | can now do mofe work with less exernon, and teel'm ! ng-Roo qn Take a swing in our New Porch Swings. We make them. Take —— gp better. supports my hgue perfectly. and w the strongest and most serviceable conet | heve ever wom” a ae Teo! ait: on Faragher o ano ave- e: a : = rat ‘the new Beds—quality and price will suit you 3 nue (wae § ven meurpriae ‘party Saturday den ince Cine Hughes. miapiniord tte, Cam- Another sumacheds-.” Seats vesenne the ADIUSTO op heen: poeere and wain have become Discount on all Man Jelly, Be Mmes.— Mmes.— noticeably smaller. and my hgure 1s greatly improved to al coher Gori Semqene ame 27, but | wear a axe 25: E. Fa Charlies Holla Lewis Mayll 3) and Typewriter Desks Eisig otrbs. smith a ee a Bi ttcheu, ATT i oe oe All This Week This Offer Stands — i all Lk for ADJUSTO bdr danad nme ol gre ADJUST ed Heny_ Larr * : TAI URE (C'S Mion Busr, yt yt 088 Seen mene, cone | ie oe Ser mes | TALL FIG Regie ron Busy yam Long motets CouTR. Sa aun MODE. PROM wisi , Decker and chit- > ee ine . SIZES 20 to 36 lata soLD ater cal OR SENT POSTPAID Jam arias bar |e ee Va aiete ER CORSET CO. eum o OYA. WORCESTER comers 19, ‘es

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; a Jd 0 OS ENED PALE DD" Ook Sk al AGE HGHST SUMETIOTO ——_—e —_- University City Will Be Scene: * of National Annual Convention.

WILL CONSIDER ‘LAWS

Legal and Scientific Discussion of Methods for Dealing With Plague. *

, a Delegates. from every State and Terri- 4 tory will attend the annual convention :f ai we gta rg % rs oii? FOR ? ool" pay fi} ares , f Anti-Tuberculosis St. Louis eof the American oda at University City, . ounty, June 4, 5 and 6, Prominent .physicians who have de- voted a Hfetime to the study of the “white plague’ will read papers on the treatment and care of consumptives, and on the most promising methods of pre- ‘venting and possibly curing the disease. Lawyers also will point the way to State and national legislation, with a view to aiding scientists in the work of helping to free humanity from the great scourge. The organization has rapidly grown Since* the convention at Atlantic City last year, a it is estimated that be- tween 8000 d. 10,000 will be-in attend- _ gnee at the coming meeting. Physicians do not constitute one-half ~ of the membership, which is made up : ev, ,* w 3 2; fii 5 bad Nj : “4ig uO va * tJ i of public-bpirited men and womén from aii walks of life. é -- So far, the most important work done by the league has been its .successful effort to induce State legislatures tv appropriate funds with which to build sanitariums for consumptives. Its work has been indorsed by Presi- dent Roosevelt and William J. Bryan. .. The expenses of the coming conven- t powill be met by 2 popular fund. |act_as tr ~ For Any Disturbance Of the Stomach You will find a dose of the Bitters very effective. It relieves Heaviness of the Stomach, Heartburn, Belching or Nausea. Every family should, therefore, keep a bottle of the famous Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters handy -at- all. times, proven that a few doses taken in time has saved many a sick spell. .induce sound sleep and cure promptly

Dyspepsia, iousness, Fiatulency,. ; Female Ills, Malaria, Fever and Ague. After sickness has weakened the system, Bitters is excellent for restorin health. Try it. OL TRE. A RET

Nervousness, . organ ARE IPR BS BAER ESET CONCORDIA TURNE AAO SSA NES le Ny —— ¥ THEY WILL GO TO GERMANY IN JULY.

August Gehner, president of the Ger- man-American Bank, has consented to act as treasurer of the fund. |

Sour Stomach, Bloating or because past experience has It will restore the appetite. Indigestion, Costiveness, Bil- Sick Headache, Cramps, Kidney Troubles, the g strength and }

ALL STYLES IN STOCK. Call or write for catalogue. R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. 520 PINE STREET.

2 ‘ * ‘ ao é j F ; ‘ - ‘ ¢ t 1.2 ; PY ‘ - : ” ‘ Ae . 4 y 3 = 3 F F bra i 4 e ‘ ‘ i é bi © z . & ‘ - : x Constipation by Cathartics

——at

If the bowels are calloused, take one Cascaret twice a day for a time. | But you'll need them less and less. They will soon bring back the natural . fametions. Then you wori’t need them at all. “ eT MN OP

Large Class Will Receive.Diplomas _in St. Charles Tuesday, June 2. Lindenwood College will held com- mencement exercises June 2, in the chapel of the college in St. Charles. The celebration incident to the gradu- ating period has been: going ,On since May 165. wir ellie Tuesday evening. the students’ recital will be held,.. The art reception will be held the following day. On next Sunh- day morning the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by President George Frederick Ayres, ‘ June 1 the senior class exercises will take place. The commencement on June 2 will include’ an address by the Rev. Frank S. Arnold, D. D., of Kansas City. ahe following will be graduated: Misses Mary Eleanore Barton, Amie Marie Louise Becker,’ Guilda Cecilla Bringhurst, Norma Mae Buckner, Edna May Dunn, Isabe} Thompson Ely, Louise Douglas Ferguson, Jane Skipwith Foute, Laura Nell Gréen, Irene Grea- son, Hazel Frances Graham, Helene Hammer, Edna Alice Hanna, Jessie Hannon, Lillan L. Hendricks, Marguer- ite Linville, Josephine Nicks, Ada Jean- atte Reese, Elizabeth Frances Richards, Ethel A. Spencer, Mary Elizabeth Stat- ler, Ethel A. Spencer, Jeanette Steele, Lilian Bader Urban, Mary FElizabeth Vance and Romayne Esther Whitley: +

Judge to Discuss Divorce. The Federation of Catholic Societies of St. Louls has issued invitations fot an address to be delivered next Thurs- day evening by Charles G Bland; pre- siding Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, on ‘‘Marriage and Divorce,”’ at Sodality Hall, 15 North Grand ave- [46 ie Ra ete LOE aR OY TEIN AP ee ee - ‘WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Large Class Held ExerciSes in Y. M. C. A. Hall Last Night. | The graduating exercisés’ of the den- ‘tal départment’ of Washington Universt- ty were held last night in the Y. M,. CG A. hall at Grand and Franklin avenues- Acting Chancellor Marshal S, Snow con- ferred the degrees. An address was fiade byw the Rev. Harris H. Gregg, pastor of the Washington Compton Presbyterian Church. The Rev.. M, Rhodes, pastor of St. Mark's English Evangelical Lutheran Church, delivered the invocation. The following received degreés: Har- ry Garfield Beatty, Alton, Ill.; Oscar Walter Bollinger, Steeleville, Ill.; Wil- liam Kerr Bradfield, West Point, Ga.; William Wiley Brown, Pierce City, Mo,; Walter James Buchanan, Brownstown, Ul.; James William Caldwel, Vandalia, Ill.; Carl Christian Dethlefsen, Copen- hagen, Denmark: James Forest Eames, Olney, Mo.; Paul Fitzgerald, Micro, N. C.; James Percy Gill, East St. Louls; Michael Joseph ( Hagerty, Jerseyville; Wallace Ray Hancock, Laddonia, Mo. : Thomas Franklin Harmon, Chester, IIl.; Orville Charles Heidtmann, Wright City, Mo.; Floris Arthur Heysell, Jamestown, Mo.; Charles Raymond Hough, Belle- ville, Ill.; Carl Clifford Johnson, Webb City, Mo.; Fred Otto Jones, Eldorado, Ill.; Charles Delisle Kane, St. Louis; Dominick Edward Lanter, Freeburg. Ill.; Roscoe . Theodore Lindsay, Piea- mont, Mo.: Slayback Alonzo Lusby, 8t. Louis; Max Malevanchik, Warsaw, Po- land; Edward Lawrence’ Mayer, Black- burn, Mo.; Albert Carr Marsh; St. Louis;

William Harvey McFarland, Paris, Mo.; Pritehett, West Salem, Tl. ; on Pinion, Carruthersville, & Charles Rabensteiner, St. Louls; ——_—_—— a Ae £ Mo.; Al Bt Le tJ CONR PIANO CO. _

———

» 4

RUGS FROM. THE REAT \.Y. AUCTI

—=

Wilton Velvet Rugs Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in all sizes and in this very latest patterns, go on sale, commencing Monday, as bought; at these sharply reduced p French Wilton Rugs $25 Brussels Rug

9x12-ft. size—handsome Oriental effects—$55 value—this week English Royal Wilton Rugs $ 4 5 Particularly recommended floral designs—

9x12-ft. size—one solid piece—no art styles and colors—worth $65.00—this week $30 Axminster Rugs seams—high $47.50 | for

9x12—flora] and Oriental styles— light or dark shades—this week $22.50 Axminster $22.50 Rugs

9x12—Very attractive patterns— this week at the Union 27x60 inch Axminster, Rugs this week, while 50 last, each

THE UNION’S SUPERIOR RBFRIGERAICRsS FOR Made of hardwood white enameled lined—all best galvanized iron, weigh of 65 pounds; easily cleaned, the sides, shelves and waste p are all mo Oe econom!) —equal to | | $16.50 211.85 throug hout— interior pounds, and have an ice capacity 85 9x12—for different patterns—all-over, medallion and $35.00 value—9x12—seamless— $30.00 value—9x12—factory made—without mitre corners or cross seams— $30.00 Wilton Rugs---9x12—dropped —Monday, while 19 last, $20.00 Scotch Wilton Rugs— $27.50 Brussels Rugs 9x12-—-new advance fall’ pat- terns—this week...... $20 Brussels Rugs .3X10,6 is WwW $30 Brussels Rugs 10.6x13.6 size— wee $17.50 Brussels Ru “2 for hard service—100 $27.50 : patterns Congress Wilton 6.75 | * F last, rs RS ISS Eos

10-wire seamless—in one 9x12—this week ;

piece— *eeeneeee

$19.50

“a ky 4 ; ——= S.~! This $30 3-Piece Parior Suite, $19.95

156 Union, very ‘special. . +} Skillfully constructed of birch mahogany-—paneled back, carved head and arms—French shhped legs—the very latest steel con- struction in seat—covered with good quality, Verona, in a rich,deep green shade—-suites that are guar- anteed by us to give lasting and pleasing exposed parts are sheathed with service-—-worth $30.00—this week at the z eerie “ The Union’s Roll-Away | Collapsible Go-Cart

we

by—all

: effect coverl

ipes folds

zers 50c Roller Skates for 29¢

of Swedish black straps

$16.50 kinds Lawn Benches elsewhere— Hardwood, rounded slate— 79 C

this week $1.50 values—this week.

Boys’ or Girls’ Skates—stee] tops—trucks made , nickel-plated heel bands—Ex- tension Skates, easily ad- justed to any size—worth 50c—Monday at the Union, while 400 pairs last, very special for... eerener eer eeoereeae Porch Fur steel,jvery light and stron

>_e- + © © © © © Oe, ’

A

The Union gives and thoroughly recommen Eagle 4 A SQUARE

C DEAL -.TO EVERYONE.

noes

; URNISHIN 0 PRR AAARAERES) i & ’ : | a ‘ ns [} ma : ’ "— mxaenaaen & 3 a <4 se ‘THE HOME OF THE OUTFIT.” )

MORE.. There is, of course, MONEY BACK. We own a over $100,000 and. which.we day at large those have gone tunity—-A MOST UNUSU time. | It- will bear conducted enterprise, w that we cannot mention “ut fe

ie aii hn : ty ” 4 2 . ; ‘ +f ite 3 a } . * tee . write us for ' u | yt 2 DO YOU WANT AN THAT WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY We haye one which,” we believe, will do that—and so. This must be said of ANY enterprise, and only a fool will claim the opposite. But we DO believe that there is less chance of failure in THIS than in almost any under- taking you could mention—and, if the worst imaginable. should happen, YOU WIL; AT LEAST GET YOUR a profit, But we won't do that. talists, and we mean to protect ourselves ¢ into deal with us. | A A AT LGD SN Att tite tye INVESTMENT 2 ee a possibility of its not doing

‘valuable concession from the Government of Peru, on which we have already expended could sell to a A the closest ou

Ree ro at & 2 = | e

Page 7

‘ Eo. the *‘*street.’’ 8 - Yet's collapse. i ested observers cannot have failed to

om ARO DY AIP VE IE NOES al eo 25eriage e re NN RCRA “ARE DEMORALIZED AND SLUMP BAD

§ Depression in Market Attributed to 'Government’s Action in Bring- ing Suit Against the New Haven Railroad.

* — NEW YORK, May %-—The Evening Post in its financial review says: “To some people, the exceedingly vio- lent break in stocks today was a sur- prise; to others it was not. The mar- ket was ‘due’ this week, in Wall Street's Phrase, for a severe reckoning, and its recovery after the fall in prices of Tuesday and Wednesday wae not of a @haracter to show great § intrinsic @trength. “What the renewed collapse today ac- tually signified was the weakness of the Speculative position created by an in- fatuated group of manipulators, who have won the unchallenged reputation of always overdoing things in their stock @xchange exploits, and throwing the market into confusion and derangement. They are the really dangerous element in the financial situation, and the actual] cause of such disturbances as *oday’s. ‘Doubtless a great many people will scribe the weakness of today to the Government's action against the New Haven Railroad. This action may have had somé effect, but when one considers to what a position the market had been brought by the extravagant specula- ae tion of the past four weeks, explana- VES of this sort are less necessary usual. . “Today's break of four to five points abe leading’ stocks, with noth- exceptional in the way of excite- "| ment or activity, fixed the total declines wince the recent rise at the opening vo! | the week at figures as large as the @ight to nine point loss in Union Pacific e St. Paul. People away from Wa ‘be | fet but conversant with the facts ot ; (the general situation will dall this a - formal and proper reaction. » “The bank statement attracted some ” attention. It was published, as usuai, * after the close of business.”’ _ Various explanations are given of thc heavy slump in. stocks at Saturday's i i ys © geasion of the New York Exchange. ‘) Among ‘others: the ‘break is assigned to the action ofthe Government in insti- é 4 4 tuting legal proceédings “against the 4 8 eo New Haven Railroad ior vio-ations of ‘She anti-trust law, and also to the be- that Congress wou!d fail to modify the Hepburn law by permitting rail- roads to continue muinitig coal and car- ying it without penaity until Jan. 1, 9910. Undoubtedly these circumstances added to the general uneasiness felt on But they were by no “means the main reasons for the mar- Intélligent and disinter- _ halve noticed the/systematic efforts of _ powerful monied interests to bull the “Market, regardless altogether of busi- Mess and industrial conditions. These resulted in marked success. tions whose earnings have been y declining since the first of the bar, and whose financial outlook has t improved very materially in the last w weeks, have been advanced to to- _ unjustifiable figures. and natural result was a ‘the edifice whose super- on the exchange as that witnessed Sat- ul . For the first time in many moons big interests were said to be at Standard Oil interests were ‘helped to strengthen the position rs the bears, oa just now the iat We . situation Goes not appear to € De an important factor in speculative tions for the week at the ixchan reached a daily av- “well over @ million shares, ex-. jing any voluine for over a year. 4 hang! Movement was irregular to heavy profit taking, but this om largely by some favor- ineeapanate which previous ft had anticipated. The prin-/t ‘these was the reported re- Mf demand for iron. Favorable. , were drawn from the. po- Tih Site : ie v PO ee F eee «eget, Sa ys so ive 2 ae' fr ‘program and. Judicial decisions on ra | Rumors of im-| rtar n new finaneial alliances were @ stor. . The continued ease of the tlook and from legislative} around 63. National Candy common was practically unchanged. Last Session. RTOCK Ss. ‘ National Bank of Commerce} ens Mississippi Valley Trust St. Louls Union Trust United Railways pfd

4

do tuburban Ss ° pectens! — common ..... nylon” or AY, e?

s

$1000 Unitec United

prefer rey s preferred preferred preferred preferrec preferrec preferred preferred a common common common lways common K. ome Tel. Ss at 45 National Candy common at 17%. ~~ CATTLE ADVANCE BUT OROP BACK’: Beef Steers at Higher Prices for Short Time, but Close Gen- erally Lower. Receipts of cattle the past week did not run quité so heavy as the week be- fore. Arrivals totaled 19,000, compared with. 23,000 the week before, but dis- played an increase of 9,000 with the same week 6f last month and stood nearly 4,06) In excess of the came week of last year. The beef steer trade, while ined the ws fully steady, has shown a higher’ and lower tendency. Monday, under light receipts the market ad- vanced 10@lbc, but with heavy _ runs, later buyers secured concessions of fully that much. As a rule the quality of the offerings has been good. most of the receipts embracing .. aoe to good fat class of steers at $6.15@6.75 and several choice ie ode consignments sold at $6.80@7.20 rime yearlings sold at 36.59 and a ' good to choice kind brought $5.50@6.00. Most of the dommon and medium part and weighty beeves sold at $5.60@5.:6. Included in the sup- ply were nineteen cars of hay fed Mon- tana beeves selling at $5.50@5.90, most of them at $5:66@5.66. he cow and heifer market. aisplayed an irregular outlet curing the week. Local buyers, as a rule, were lower bidders most of the time, but with fairly good inquiry from butchers and eet buyers a large portion of the ‘s business has been steady, Where kinds have been unsuitable for ge — sales were anywhere from lbe@ {0c lower than the previous ang ‘iter sales embraced tops at $6.10, and ag ort the | heifers around

tt ee et — oe ee BBSaSSSSGa5SS55 a0 > ct a ==.

. { . é , » Vibe 4%

medium to $3. 15 an pennere mostiy at $2.00@3.00. Feeders High and Lonesome. The bull and calf market also re- tained ‘the previous week’s level and frealy. prices the offerings sold rather cutters of | work e fact tit oe e- AS has mee ‘small, bpmae tine clined Last week's receipts of q ons ae Was 350 cars, comparéd 441 cars the previous week. The sup- ply, howevér, was the second largest received this vear Steers, which made a lowe per- ‘of the supply. "Ene rule sett to a lower basis. he atcieeis good lots will average & t ste and while a pretty good class declined 10 cents common and medium steers closed 15@20c lower. Prime corn-fed steers sold at $6.30@6.40, and choice eset grassers sold at oh es and grass ves at 80. Several cars of good grass beeves sold, Sround $§1.50@4.75, but bulk of re- ceipts wre medium and fairly good Ssy loft at $3.80@4.35, and included “ very trashy kinds down at $2.75 Cutters and good fat grass cows sold during the week at $2.65@ 3.65, powing a steady basis pe the pre- : dy week, Canners ane common Y lots weet that , sold a trifle lower and in rea Bulls ad ca corre Seer’ fully as on as the Light Receints: Advance Hogs. ave ly of 8 arrived last donde Bog tte but ati BS ag receipts were mot near ag far s the week pre- He dees tha azsac few fy nee there wa bbe mage t> the trade of .. fo nd highte pigs, even the repos

ey market in spite of some heavy : . 4 > 2 +“ ; i. Ba a AS Ia. id at i. 4 vs . : See test ae Biswas, —— FF ad e We Siw. x ‘i — prefe Am. em. ‘Am. cS and F. Co. com. i onton | Ga or Loco? com : er ce eews melter com. SakSA . H. and =o etd ‘oe . Tobacco. pfd Anaconda Copper «..,:+- do preferred Atiantic Coast sen Gh = R. = ee the 1+) c1Ga US RS ZISBRBEHSZ Sea a ef C., M. & St. referred Chi. orwe Chi., & Ww. Colo. C z Fak aS RoR gooey te et ee F. and I. 0 * o Ist “referred. , do 2d preferred... Consolidated Gas Corn P. Ref. com . do préferred . A. com “do referred do preferred. Erie com - do Ist preferred .. do 24d pescerevs Gen. *Electri Northern Ore. do_ preferred Int. Paper com ‘Be Cen. Manha A Mexican one c ssdeurssaoees2 243 > FRESSE & . RERSERKK FRX do preferred are T Pe 8. _—s da preferred Northern _— N. Y¥. Air Bra z : Aineray™ Po Pe ee a o Bate 2S 22 = ee Chi. oe Ww. Pacifie Mail Pennsylvania I tem SODA - D> mm pr FARES

++ 9*o eee . -258,300 2,600 6 ee ea 8 NEN Nn I een —

do f Sioss-Bheffield edd Roce etree oe Southern Pacific at ee Ry. com ‘*...’ Tooniey com .. do . oper rred St. L. & 8. F. ist pfd.. do 2d preferred St. L. & 8. W.c do preferred . Tenn. CC. and ee ae Texas P&cific ..«++eee+* ToledO COM sieseseeeers do preferred ..+-+es++s Twin City eeeeneevene Union Pacific ge A ack oe ys 9 Dehetre: wm eee $F ree 25% 1} O1 8 Union STOCKS. Central Coal & Coke common: Chica Ely. ¥ weneeec alker Dry Goods n. eax Kansas City Home Telephone | National Candy com Hardware. com mon ome Telephone do e@seeieere td U if ts ope Poees e*veee . Rro wyy "Ratlroad bs ’ ass Av. & F. G. Ss ompton aan hts 6s ome Tel. Sse .

Union ‘ay eintcenta Bank Merchants- Laclede State Nationa Commonwealth Trust gg pt pi Valley or Loule County

- wilt P= anas M o es. en a % iT y 84 54° Tota] sales he — week, wees. Sv 400 shares. ST. caatabue IS STOOKS. SRM EIR RRO eG Me hand - FF ssf Ps eo eS ms y 2ba2. a. ime 1h r BANANAS a FR 75 for express rece * 1g 50. CHE $F oe 25 Provisions. LARD—Choice steam nominal at §.06@2». 15e¢ on Rass Side; pure kettle rendered, PORK—New standard mess in 2 ay. 8. 75. whA “ON vars ees , Re Californis and New York iar Thee: bre@ekfast ¢ for "heaxy to 16 ige for Ghoice 0 107%%¢. In plain sincked . ghort clear, 9\c:; a 1 Se, a . . delivered, ac- ‘ Ham plo athe: bellies, Aste k and California shoulders, ‘i tgldaaed 4 liow, 4c: white. Nie packers’ brown, 4 diac. yellow, 4% PAR AItee _omines. TROTHG. try, eeu: ¢: packer? grime @ @55C: No. a4 49 :" Fee, ted LARD—Well made and In gocd |: COUNT RY BACON—Good averaxe side, new, Terie. Soran, hinge pee) GR 50; sabes ree KE : peas. ; * c ea ti: beans 3 P ci ¥QTo; Call. sizes. sound , cases, ssiss\pi,

—Suen re 8@ 140 pound pouga: Ne w asi. ta Bo mewn sagen bu heavy. ; ow Gs; xiue

| Oct. 1l%e.f -

tare, 10 per cent on small white, dry- old white, 88@42c: sacks and 3 per cent on targe;: ducks. 30:, and dark, 30c; turkeys, prime vieked, body, Se oT. FUTURE PRICES. eure

GOATS INS—10@300 each. SHEEP conmiean Gl ty ME, - fi Lamb, : (He chest | youcte aay | Today, | ‘Trae, ' toler.

25@50c; shearin WHRAAT.

5@20c ; 8c. LEAD—Nominally at $4. sear 18 ‘ter Mis- sour SPET i—texas, indie at $450 July d we Bent. G40 86% 84% b a0 [Soma He

WOOL—Texa an Territ tory mediu CORN.

Southwestern, (12 months), medium (4@6 ebanthe), 14\c; : N@i2c: light Hine, ial Cc; May July Spt. feouSthal*SE | at Tl wh) asi 63

sandy, &@c; nois, houtheast lowa, OA ak |

ern ‘Arkansas, medium A senor : broken coarse, [eet | Baal somal 36%

NEW oo YORK,

__ WHEAT.

~ '107%n| «21073 ontra | ‘ paid a] pounds): uly . malleable steel. | baba Sept. breakage. “ a 05 aa) wee

0: heavv brass and light . $2.50; lead, $3: pewter. ; Lik Se) May T4i,al T July .} CORN. Spgs 7 7 HEAT.

pull Ti barrels and less. 42c boiled. July

we, 200 Sept. Ege, ig | Soe GE

CASTOR OTI--tIn gallons of over,, lic per pound for No. 1 and 10%c for CORN

July No. 8 . \ icons smaller quantities, ile pet Sept. | 6] a 5814 @ %al59

ax | gies

pound n.o COTTON ‘SEED OIL—Winter. white, 49: yellow, 48c; summer white, 47c: yellow, 46c; cooking oil, white, 49c; vellow, 47¢: salad.

‘ash a Tule COTTON PRICES ADVANCE me 98 6 B85 | Ro

UNDER WALL STREET SUPPORT CHICAGO GRxtX

WHEAT.

NEW YORK, May 23.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 13@16 points and during the early sesajon sold up to a a b/ 90 b vont | 101% | 101% RO%, NME 86% iRBUMARB

net 17@20 points on covering, and Wall street bull #@upport. Buying motives in- eluded firm cables, bullish statistics and rain

in Western belt. ‘The close was 13@19 points

net higher for the day. Closing bids: May, 9.97%c; June, 9.97;

July, 9.94c; Aug... 9.78c; Sept., 9.45c: Oct., 9.85¢c; Nov.. 9.25c: Dec., 9.238¢; Jan., 9.13c: . CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Feb., 9.1ic; March, 9.15c. Spot closed steady, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 11.20c; middling Gulf. 11.45c. No sales. Liverpool close: Spot in fair demand;

: \ 4 3.62 113. 87@ ar ano 13.87 PORK, $13. ‘7 niéi: 42° ni$i3.42 ni$i9.42 J ly 13.6 ae $3 Pied

prices steadv. 3 points higher: American

middling fair. 7.02d; good middling, 6.664: middling. 6.58d: low middling, €4; good or-

dinary. 5.424; orainary, 5.024, : The sales of the day were 8000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export

and included 7450 American. Receipts, 100 bales, all ‘American. Futures opened barely steady and closed with the near monthe geady and the distant months quiet. May,

5.81d; June, 5.77%d; July, S.72%d: Aug., 5.68%d; Aug. and Sept., 5.4644; Sept. and 5.244; Oct. and Nov., 5.11%d: Nov. 5.05%4; Dee. and Jan.. 5.014; Jan. 4.98d; Feb. and March, 4,.08e: 4.084. ;

and Dec.., and Feb., March and April,

,™ wr Shori Time Corpuration Noles. Revorted dally by D. Arthu Row w Third National Bank 5 Sy! fan. ry

ST. LOUIS, May 23. x. Price with Int. arah ue. Bid SECURITY. a uo Be a ats |

ZESas K. Cit 8. Coll. Se.. Lack, ‘btee! 5s BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Ce., 300 N. Fourth st.1 ST. LOUIS, Ma

ny

. — Pennsylvania Co. ‘ih & Mex. Ss ; ae F. Ss. os st. La 8. Transit imp

Ww irane bmp. Sen St. lL...

eee oe KOCH -riVHS eos BOO OOH SOS OH OI geasezesiss &2 oe if SF brin to vrities thet have not vet atl- h wy Toad’ ‘* sround pre@eat

ts. |

sstvbevd eeeves ’ tee Peeesne pega ee see tg thE weg tt wesey tn

cb al OOo ee whee Pee eee be eet Cee ee de eee Oe ee eee . . : * feat a * Ob 0046064660 6a Coat ab ees cheb eee seue eee eee ee eee ** ee **esceeue® NATIVE CATTLE—The supply today, while considerably jess than = week ago, was of about the usual Saturday proportions. Four loads of natives were received. but -| Practically all were through sco heifers. a heifers at . =e ist +5 one ava tilabte te was day of around ens, Bg ton ton ibe on. “this lost on late days an steady on best kinds, eee um gra sdlum grades gre, 1 ke . ular, bat at » ow ces are 1 er than a w he or pevera “top kinds 9018 from, nit aio. ie walle — ar? ue n gemand for 4 0 » aocline raat the decline hae Mahe and for iene and Brie et STEER woinniet to oft POGUNG., «4 ss0 6640000 8 20a.86 Medium BU Choice to fa e 2 heifers...) sci... cows... FS Go bach 6UOe we to choloe. cows 0 gvod eee eeeeee eenseeeeves * eet Pereeeere ene eee eeoeeeee eae Pee ee es * * * * > >

vari. he eteers 5 my steady with ending Bog | week's supply has been lt ough not or nn ag A aw a Grass steers principal of the supply, although « other ‘kinds represented. Prices declined, an 10@20c on best one and a to 50c on the common and medjum clatees steers. é ' TEXAS CATTLE. STEERS. Grass cattle: Nod. AY. Re -3 No. eee * . 040.... + 4.... 987.... 4 23.... 920.... 4 4 60 052. 4 SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS, The followi table shows the range ces on Southern cattle: bice to prime fed steers ......§5 75 Good to choice fed steers Medium Common to medium steers ..... Cammon to choice Southem AY. Price. ee ulls Good to choice venlers .....-. tned Medium to vealers Fair to choice heavy calves Yearlin H Although -there was only good, moderate supply of hogs on sale, the *narket was siow and 10@lbe lower lk a hogs selling at a decline of 15c, Aji buyers were very rish and it was near the mid- dle of the forenoon before there was Pe ae amount of business transact oy were unwilling to accept #80 larg ry declirie. Several loads so _ which was the top of the market, he de- sirable hogs sold at -$5.45 . shippers were slow buyers, as they Oa not have many orders and the packers took advantage of the situation to break the m Cr F ESSRAASSSARRARSSAS SATSS 388= F > = 338: . . * > * > * . * . . * bd dl . “* * * « . nr * * @€ . inet neat te et et et et BATA ISRSAARRASA 3333 FF I Sr ee FF SR gi2razastussiessnn ese FF 2 278e wet A * *-. > * « al F

ws 7s. * — 1% rr

Rica ccchs sinaioalabeh SRSASNRA ot et te ee 52SSe35 GSa=588 2 pe] sraslezaasyse fe ae eT” TUNG. PORE: < TER AGO =" a as a hae The fol) low! table shows the t bulk of the male to oor hose oes day during the w Monday

nae with es Fis alte fy ii; nthe ‘fatter pe ot pot 5.1. Pad ae MUL close nat $1 or on all kinds ode sheep f $4 h on yo =e ‘sides’ 4 the street ful and enaiit ween t auctions this —_— w we alleys dual; ed mules. peared the 7 BE popular panes Hg Lal hoice the te 16 hea with

RAILROAD NEWS 0 GOSSIP NEW "YORK, May 23:—The stockholders of the Pittsburg, ‘Youngstown @ Ashtabula Raii- road Co., which road is @ part of the Penn- syivania tines west. at thefr annual pecan tion to.create ® a » £5,860, h0 tece tas

paying

NE LS EE OTE LILE LELEOG AL OE OE IOS BLE ORLELLLOT ELIE ELC ANE ACY ENN Rg 2 cette te Condition. ARE

ton. | SUPPLIES Export Demand - Shows Marked 3 Improvement—Corn Outlook ~ More Hopeful.

‘The past week witnessed practically — no changes either in the crop and general grain news or’the factors governing the speculative and os far as the futures were cerned, dullness was i Price a higher: Sevele tor the week, ered made fractional advances. - . ; Weather Much Better Very good weathe —— the winter belt set in, and it is now the genéral opinion that notwit = the recent numerous and rainy weather a good crop, will. oe be forthcoming. The rains have — ceased éxcept for some slight “pre = cipitations in the central districts, ; reports from the fields agreed that the Plant made a good stand psy wet season and is qmoreing } pra condition. Sunshine was average in Pacific Coast ren ae in central ana western Gulf States. There was ample sunshine, however; jn Lower Missouri, the central Mi sippi and Ohio Valleys, and ge es throughout the Atlantic Coast Stat Of course it is not probable thee th crop will be a com it on bat'S larger yield oe 4 ebility be Fea ie advic Althouga mixed in thelr views, 1 n¢ bull side seém. to =e) tically dead. the mills ae cee utmost indi ogy and throughout to show ee ae cess of vac wer. atnteined. 8 yore levels as oe y no being apparent for export on the few days, An excellent inquiry } spring wheat in the Northwest | developed, however, and the also re Ret liberal corssen 2S The ture market Was Tr bein

and better gt oye ca . ‘setback, b but towards t last week again closed inno support. Clesed in Firm Position. Pins A were liberal rennet ye on that. eptien ps Tn ° all sym the May closed as atices i “i uly age ne oon a7) July 14 Ol. eke higher at c, ana 33,9583 - )

Page 8

. , . - , s a : = LA RAIN e eS AL I EN AI CREA ALLS ILI LLELE LEE DDD TEI LE CSL LL . " ~ ; . ive cain 2 — . 4 oueee . a a wg . Mi r 7 : on : 7 , “— ; 3 oy Ci a ge 3. fo zs — q : ‘ * ve Si r : y ? ie My ie no , f voy ° me s , : oy mo , oa ’ 4 , 3 : : 5 ¢ fe : oe : vy aK ae y Ag q : Te f eer . — 7 : | . . % nae . ‘ * a i g. 5 et Sane, me - = = a: % s ° ‘ x ~ * . 3 : ‘ $3 : ; & s 7 he My & : e fe , woes eth ins ss ‘ x = * i at PR S r " ae * ay : “a . . : a . , 4 2 ' a ? 2 “a FS ] in 4 . 4 ‘ rs - F ? s : S : : : ‘ : e a ¥ | 7 snares

—— . a a HW HAS ql - Every line rings with truthfulness and sincerity! Eve ery picture is an aecurate reproduction of | the Grticle advertised! Every price mentioned i is the pi act prite ‘e a 1 ts a: FERAL COURT SERVANT PRABLEM which the article will be sold—-and on the terms as stated! We want your confidence—your good - will—and your phe we prove to you in our ads . ‘vertisements and in our store methods—that. we deserve ‘it!! These special values on sale all this week! : ‘ | se a econ |tsue Claims That Heads This sa panaarscs Fabricoid Fria ee Davenport Pure White: Ehghteled | Upon $50,000 | of Homes View Their Work || With Hood—only $ A Positive $45, Quality os iis Week for Bis 75 ee at 76. oe poration. Too Narrowly. OPENS.!5_ONE CLOSES Baek Fon. OPERATION. . _ -_. tt paazins DON'TS FOR HOUSEWIVES. KE . rie oy | se Week (ail re ill Madd rer f

t pep IR agen rage ek th | 3 FF Rg te, ae? | ' re | : ON’T give an order an en ae Re Re Ba Aine Ta ) p ; es s al an Traffic Expert Attempts ° v forget about it; don’t send CER eae aaa bap * ee. | yt CC ame sss oo ee ng al Trade Gains Through ‘ orders by other servants ‘ oe es os é : | ~ , ‘4 riot aes Oat ‘ cE ae erer eee it can he por cont’s : . _ . about servants at the table; don ° ‘Sige. BRS ae | Vin ha Part ' ee ae ae - = the Monopoly. leave money around as if you did SASF ; /, Ais | ¥. ie ~~ om or ee mot value it, and do not spy upon -_—— the servants; don’t make a prom- | ioe fo a servant and take ~ back; ‘ the rooms of your ‘Testimony having been completed in. on’t go to servants unless you think they _ the Government sult to dissolve the $50,- mny not be clean; they ig Pe ; right to some privacy; don t 0,000 St. Louis Terminal combine, terms, for. Wl n cicee eerie ge Beets “The woman owes her servants a def- - jatlrond Monopoly the Question. inite and bl for a reas 1deh | ' : | : | oe, we ' , as in the present e reasonable wage for a reason- , —- ) 42 ) re . - that great contest, as F able service, and also owes them a ; f we iba its. 3D Jesh + . : eft pe > J; ~. | N | | The Stee! age ith: — a a dd rr _ * a el

~~ ry >, “) Ba =.

am - a oo fae ~ +. Wy - a ‘byt :

et suit, the point at issue was |‘ the Northern Securities Co. had | Proper training,”’ Miss Bruce said. | “It sis her duty to give them suf- * . ss) ‘ a Hee «tee mecuprndbgpete, cagtimmconse: 4) ey .% at: Wy >. ) econ s ipment ‘jist received and ee e the Terminal com- rooms which would not be consideréd Pee mat ly 4 S me pi\- Wee fs ‘a Aah * , i‘ i ( att) | “. Rai? a iiads cation nahh satin sh rs | | nearly three years in the taking of testi- the right of.the mistress ends. It is ee un 8 hs oo) " OF as al 3 . ) , i FI C FE NT lher privilege to suggest and guide her : | cet: be, De AG ae. te dP , : wr et ie! a % : cape a ET i 4 : iat Se : iB . if | | ne A CLOSET th: of tony and brought to light a weal servants, but only when her counsel is . Like to, . Terms— > Cit "Sy y $2.00 Cash ... LOY, : ev. o0e a Week eaves bearing on, St. Louls tetminal ta) ningly. received. “When a woman ‘raises the wages in her household she raises the wages in all the houses in the neighborhood. When. she takes an untrained servant If you knew with what eager- ness and enthusiasm the first lot sold, vou would appreciate what a pleasure it is to-us to announce the arrival of this second lot! lished a railroad monopoly in vio- of the Sherman .anti-trust lawi 4 £8 Mg e Hh ee aa hie erikS, as, maga ee *, ) aR, > 2: q ” ad 4 “4 oe, _™ at * My hae 4 ~~ > aaa. e 9 fe fa ie” hag ee IF fe 5 A ds ¥ 5 gh IE pe MT roy rs ge ae Ah Ae s%% ca “o- e oa * ~~ ~-« 7 eeCeeFecee eee © Seem e.: ce , a * > ate * de aye ter, eee d. ™) ‘Claims to Be “Beneficient,” 4 The Terminal Association made no de- to the charge that it has closed foor, to competitjon. Its hope of vic- ~sts on the contention thét ghe Association | is a “beneficent” s association, operating. in .the in- ie of all raitroad lines and according | the sante facilities on the same t ,

eevee oe » Se etude Teras P, 4.8047 AE ms at cosceonnaumcamens ; SN a rn ae ne TIS *. «see . Els 4h 08 Que cocoree * @ee® P9T SOR 8 heart Ores 13 A RON RE + Dbhead: COPE Tek os Die dey eke at the same wages that she has paid to fa competent servant, she raises the scale of wages and puts a premium on incompetency. When unskilled work- ers are drawn in the good servants are pushed out and the industrial balance is destroyed. “The hope of the American domestic PERI CP LS iy aoe F Sot bed J ~ ea, bts ~ ones cease am b49 Pre. Sie g db ES > * " “8, - x LP,

*@. . « ote oes POU. . . . * * . ae *e-e : v4 “It has proved a benefit, rather than as _ the Government maintains, a detriment | vice question is in the children of the | Se Procivation. in ete 2 cee ccamaial id immigrants, but domestic work is looked en all down upon, and it must be raised. fee eewort. «ete claims and to refute Teaching domestic science in the public a on opie neem wy. the Government be- schools is of the greatest importance. Sie. the Terminal combine pas failed). rave ignorance in the kitchen, but Beats Naeauats, feslght facies | what can we expect when we have more | are permitted by its hanthlnes. the erence Se Srewams tone: ‘Teiminal produced as its star witness -.. “T. Perkins, the $10,000 expert of May- by Wells’ Municipal Bridgé and Termi- } Commission. “Oe eee ee eee eens et eats oom Pen” St ext tl tPA eee PA ee Bl tS eee US Bee © - ==! PON 4 >

a hee ; +e te eeeee © rate, ee isi) st ee eee eoeteer “o~ PAN ; ‘+ Se eta rey st POE“ S ESD 3 SH Sa aed ; e+e? 8 eee Vr-A 2 of Pe These China Closets are exactly as shown in the picture—made of solid quarter-sawed. oak— richly hand-rubbed and polished.

“” yh 7 “eae i , 7 a a ty! , 7, :

¥ he ~ & get it st ea? te, “4 * . + s x + tie : t gets * s ON oe te “The -present higher education of women is helpful to women who are go- ing to lead strictly professional lives, but it does not help the woman in the home.. The study of domestic science . Perkins testified on direct e) i- . ’ tig eee a should take its position with the study (ion that the Terminal:Asociation has ah slences. no’ matior Whet posi provided , facilities. which could not be | © O° © 20 S500 4 . ue . > onesie SF mee ear. 1s: brie Ps ee ‘ * . n 5 | a .) > . ; , ind® b4 G ‘’: . 6 a , ‘ a >. A ar nce-— 8 E provided if the 14 railroads: it had -oper- oy hein: ST aan tak tang th 5 a Made of finest selected oak, has serpentine front. two : dag. me Pi» Machen 7 Semen Se TIAN | L x BAKE, LHP top. ‘The hand- carved French pert chald. be heked. for—and that $59" ated independent tepminals. hala fidion not only in expen- handsome pattern mirrors and is richly handearved as 2, RB = eee Rio alaes Ret le S. ’ rented Upon, to Ue areas ete y Claims Shippers Are Aided. mous waste o is shown in the illustration above. An ihe ae g Le 1€258. RBS Sawing Listed t¢ Soe me #35. He called attention.to the abolition of diture but in results. The arrangements actual $30 value—special for this week the te + tenves ‘3 caty iy i, ase aa aay res i on oe 5 made and conducted by men in the cull- Only, at : r oh y Geen od aA ee ; Sincerely, now, have you ever seen anythim me Wed saved Se. Lotie shippers mor nary departments of railroad trains and > : oii ae to Capa this under $30 to $35? Our Mires Ba cea 2 Leu tpvers more ocean tine can give. points foe mow Tat, Loe ee Tet Magy it eek, only g2130—and you'can may | Solid varter-Sawed: Oak Tite saw v0 evllin the Termine Asso. [Hitchens im compactness and practeallf TOW? Would This Look P@4e" ie i aaa ~ Futility.” oh ee : se ' blatian acquiring control of the Wiggins : : . “ts : ay -+ ae ." “a: Ai $2 (; W M Ki : = a ermir na “99 dcderag amy i tion of Catholic Societies of St. Louis, , ! | i Like cut) mathe Merchants’ amen, Railway ght snags ma i Slat ot maak ot ons yr ; — Cee : not complied with its: franchise Sodality Hall, 15 North Grand avenue, at hal panne (provid ng that no switching should ex-} ext Thursday evening. Woman are es- -@ted $1 per car. lally invited to attend. ile declared also if the East Side ter- M8 he Is were located on the St. Louis —_—_ eS fide gf the river it would be a bad A Tip for’ Fat “Women. ing for St. Louis. , hough the-arbitrary was absorbed eee eween St. Louis and the East on near- : at excem -fat of rs ay emanates ths, , 7 Sy eel my nwt He = 2 a x # 4 5 b Hs RELAY . ) ‘all commodities, Perkins was forced witl Se ee ‘ahs Dieabelaiie 04 a y BY ree sheen ete AD oe olan tee Pay SLRS RSS SECA Maeeede te. Se COR METZ EE ae ta {OR ae as ee eta eT APL ai cae Reet ad ae Bes weftisihi ton Fins vas madmit the railroads. comprising the} preak. Better take time by the forelock iG aa ; ig | Sciti Se! INGRAIN CARPETS—Full one yard wide — 29 " INGRAIN RUGS—Room size,' 9x12 feet—th beminil Association had increased]. and recice now in a natural way if ‘you oe eee ees a Ayn. choice floral patterns— ‘Versible so they can be’ used.on both Ps eee yim rates to St. Louls from points] would keep intact the youthful symmetry of Reema ota iy Reds worth 35c a yard & | sldes—worth $6.00, for met of Kast St. Louis. 20 through the trying years of middle age. ey Ramnacy. 1s Important Witness. Go to the druggist and ask bim for % ounce SUPERIOR INGRAIN CARPETS — An. excellent ; ¥F INE INGRAIN RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—a: quality that a of the chief witnesses for the | M¢rmola..% ounce Finid Extract Cascara Se * Cha tek f 4 i + | aa a, wéaring quality—regularly ‘sold ; he Ses can be relied upon td ove good eh din ; hment was Joseph Ramsey Jr.,| Aforatic, and 3% ounces Syrup Simplex. ae LIN youl aaa. yy at 50c a yar Cc -' werth $8.00, $5. 9 ident of w .| Take a teaspoonful after meals and at bed- een SN Pays Wha “4 ees te we ley f ooten nt ieee net gti on 1 rely sakdings ie ae at PA eeeions 3. | : | py prt pce cate ge ante CARPETS—In neat floral. | TIGER BRAND ie apa RUGS—Size | 9x12 feet—_ es -tyline PR a ACT ioe tS centeh te Son ta peek HG Es: eae yr and conventional. designs—with or without a. rug vaiue ane eee nhager ota Briar Railroad As- ecee — e ; borders—sold regularly at 65c a yard: J 38 hy oe Fed 59 t () | | ’ fat on m 1 to 1896. - . “qd . ° be . 5 8 sealed prckage. 2 a, tata , ee | oe B Ramsey testified that following| TM mixture makes firm fleshed, well z et Se ‘BRUSSELS CARPETS—Fifty patterns—all new ~ BEST BRUSSELS RUGS—Sire oxis feet—na standard formed women out 6f flabby, shapele . a mats ‘etd Sri. =| delightfully pretty—this is the 65c ade a grade that can be recommended for its. . Reereement between the Wiggins Fer- ad Bee LENA Lae a 59e ‘Wearing quality—well' worth $25, 00-—fo 519. 79 fwe., the Merchants’ Bridge and ‘Ter- or. « Tt arimetes their stomachs to burn up the ! * we offer at me alway Co, andthe Terminal As- MS Welthteee.. Wituect: Greeting tos a : ia Bot ate toll pe) aging Se corporations censed to pli bust: | ahaa" ‘averse ewe, seae Ph whmottes TAd 65¢ ”. Ramsey said the new Terminal dates ~g ang sagen aes ley | : mS — ye Teens BR USSELS bgp Si usual $1.00 | . , - Talk skh Setter ae, funity of interests pro rated the] without causing a single wrinkle.—Adv. : 33 C | pe ah dene Be «o ehiie on all traffic crossing the Mis-|: This Buffet: i t dest n shown_abo¥e—con- : na “Btiver. me the Mls This Bu of is in the exact 4 has long French-plate VELVET CARPETS—-A score of new spring patterns |. WILTON VELVET - RUGS—Sine oxi2 fect—beautifal i , d ; | vase. s recited in detall thé citcumstances ther Thy ok A ry | B soy "Goars 425 if that can’t be equaled under $1.00 79 e | catia 4 job ont ees.tontar ne exactly ee what we ask for e which t the Terminal Association sot ae week only, at Bi This w ‘se anee * oeeoaer ‘ots hss die” * ' or me, Bincd control of: the’ Wiaetne Perry Zz eo WILTON VELVET CARPETS—A rich, ‘soft, beau. FRENCH WILTON: RUGS—Str6 . | Nite pare eR f and how subsequently 10 of the 14 : ap ; tiful sab ude tiw on'y $1.25.a yard— oss eavy, silky quality ae - : — — Y is embracing the terminal combine #4 7 ‘- Out-of-Town Folks : 8e walk. on—worth $48.50, ‘eontrol of the Alton Bridge, “thus ; Pr- -Of- a . ‘ 4s | AXMINSTER CARPETS—The same identical ioe eae me pT mting absolutely any railroad » | No matter WHERE you live you can have all: the ity that anywhere else would cost-you . ky 10 some patterns to select. from—y os 20 pst. Of Fur a n acquiring an independent entrance jf , | credit you want. Send for FREE, ceatalogve. $1.60 a yard—we offer in this sale at .: sory sees betes f200.. tees 22. 50 cred Is good. b St. Louis. = ‘the Inquiry more than one WATCH US CROW! ; ; et tor : Visit Our Piano isiabtieh oN y, ‘ Columbia ‘and Victor y « ; L Re or Fie ‘Note ‘the graceful veneered col- umns, The bent-glass door and hent-glass ends. ring e af The rich Car’ «4 Ask your triends—yout. neighbor ny. of. the: ‘thou- © * , o f I h Cha and. beveled. pattern mirror -at rife gi “Range, Thesit’ te yout thee ies venile

PREITY EE OE

Y

of et + ge ereet fet e000 *eertde ** ** ee ee >

" btn ater, roe ea shippers, oad men an nkers identified : » the bes ae finances, were ex- Sample Shoe Store re poets tot Goes to Court. SON A. WINCHELL, Manager - me | : | Upright Pianos & | | | , ¢ Rombauer will make no report. 814 North Sixth Street iP : as low as ; * My | ) 7 : On ‘Ctedit , Fd , ie ‘EXT DOO ; ” : | : re | yA : others. NEXT DOOR TO LUYTIES’ MARKET. . - | $145 tt 6 . rie : ae aa if ~ PS CS ee ss ’ We offer new

meant net

pogreuey Co.'s Ladies’. Tan. iP . a i | | AS : 4 Ary worth up to $3.50 a pair; a 7 ; ? ' | ; eer : ime | sree es ih Seo ||| Slightly used JT VPM HCiEiLW AC AN/ MET || ieee Sree ee ee | ae pa Rigel WLW > Ras pater well and. Exclusive; &§ : Be 4 . , | Pa ; % | Talk ork oe 2 5.90 @ pair: Special Pe aie eg [ se é | | 3 *_ : as pede crak g ; ‘ nd re ‘ea “ , « , § R PERRET POC eer ‘ “ee % = "wee x ~~ "4 fe ye a es e *. al 7 ' . . ; j « ; 4 . s . ; , : 4“ 1 i P rl * , kir . ; : ‘ Pe a e. : . Ra ee , 0 ee - : . — _ = . : ° P 7 ‘ K ° a . : % . haere Ss, Youths’ ang 7 : : | | = rm 2”! «a ra . ‘ , A : P ‘ ’ ; > 3. 4 2 : * " ; at eS ec ih, Hig. BIS . s P j ¥ a *2 . hee 4 si , _- " os: hg % E. = re ie a . 4 a, AT t ri ee 4 \ e Bad ae : 3 ae | . . ‘ * 4 ¥ : ‘ ? - ‘ > = : e ! + Kats ‘ ¥ J ” ss : ¥ a 47 £ . 9 ® 4 é Ps + in 3 - : Ar * # % " we ‘ * + ~ , he " : ; Pd ; =) d “ 2 as . - = vr ¢ » bs - tia) Z . vs 4 > 4 ; 4 *, 3 ~ * ’ ~ 3 3 4 me: : . 2 P { DF %. ¢ ?. 4 , aye 2 Oe a “ a ¢ % ¥ & ‘ af a

Page 9

feo: re s e ” ae ae . nes in the a + res ¥ Try a 3-Time Ad for quick results. ann it, A ie _ >, a ‘There Was a Near Riot When Four Beautiful Costumer’s Models Appeared at the Jangchamp Race Track m the Veil-Like Chiffon Sheath Skirts Worn Over Pink Silk Tights— Women Low- ered Parasols to Hide Blush- es, but Police Were Neces- sary to Keep Back Men Who Wished Nearer View. of Style That Is Promised St. Louis After the Hipless Gowns. ; AME FASHION has — succeeded shocking Paris! , Paris has looked upon the very latest ffivention of Dame Fashion—and actually hid- - @en its,face to cover burning blushes. ‘Paris has said—‘Impossible!” _ Fashion has.answered—‘“In - few short weeks Bot only possible, but common; a style -which etokes not even eomment. Imagine it! Paris, the plase! Paris, which a ht there was nothing new under thé sun, mo sensation which would cause the tiniest thrill of its thrill-seeking being, shivered, quivered and yg - At what? _ A gown—or perhaps, more properly speaking, it . the near-lack of a gown. Bcene—Longchamps, the world’s: mogt brillian: fecourse, where the season’s mode are alwa; « bited: for the first time. _ ‘Time—A perfect May day and all the world out to enjoy it—at least. all the world that had the ce of admission and a frock worthy the occa- in -» Actors—The usual habitues and pleasure seek- _@rs, two daring young women, a hundred hypno- ' tized men, a squad of police officers, the Prefect of Police—and Paris, all blushes. _... Horses. Were Forgotten. : “+ The grand staud we: just filling, the club- | was a dream of fair women and -courtly : ‘Dixves pirouetted before admiring backers, music _ Pepe above the flashes of wit and laughter. A for the dramatic entrance of the star perform- " @fs. Twin stars, these, «wo of the most beautiful 4 young women to be found in all Paris. Names? Unnecessary and altogether , overlooked in. the amy of their roles. ' Scene at the Paris Racetrack When the. Two Wemen Wearing ‘Sheath Gowns’’ Hooted and Mobbed. Models these, perfectly proportioned, lovely human dolls, selected by Dame Fashion and ‘her representative, a costumer, to startle the world of title, wealth and fads with the very latest cry of designer and manufacturer. Across the greensward they moved, slowly, gracefully, wondrously, and all Paris held its _ breath. For these beautiful women in the latest fad of Fashion wore clinging robes of chiffon cloth, unlined, untrimmed, over pale pink tights! Like Oriental Drapery. No rustling taffetas drop skirt nor blouse lin- ing here! No modest underdrapery of mouseline or tulle! Neither waistband nor tuck nor bias fold! Just e« sheath-shaped, single garment of clinging, diaphanous chiffon cloth, undraped and almost tight fitting, above pale pink tights. The lower part. of the garment was divided in a fashion which suggested the divided skirt for equestrian use. But divided or uadivided, Paris saw only the undulating curves, the sinuous graces which were lightly veiled by the dia- phanous, sheath-like cloud. And Paris gasped and blushed! Women: wno thought they had come as mear to the raiment of the old Greek and Roman god- desses as even Dame Fashion would permit; fair Parisians who step in where the American or English woman of the most bohemian type fear to tread; women who-appear at the opera or the ball with bodices cut to the waist line in the back and in the front, a voluptuous vision of ivory- tinted flesh—these women turned their heads and lowered their parasols. ! 4 * ee ee ee OR sR ee oe ee And when they had recovered from the first shock and sought a second glance, they saw the extraordinary spectacle of police and gendarmes surrounding the new exponents of fashion, driv- ing back a circling mob of. frock-coated, gray- trousered men! . - All Will Wear. Them Tomorrow. What happened within the next few minutes has never been accurately reported. Confusion Were reigned, and when it was over, the models in °* fleshings haa disappeared, the frock-coated, gray- trcusered circle had melted and Monsieur the Prefect of Police stood. amiably twirling his mustaches and remarking: = “I may protect the ladies. Tomorrow they will need no protection,- for if it is the fashion the ladies will wear it, and Paris will become accus- tomed to it.” are And right well do Madame Fashion and coterie of Parisian fashion faddists know that Monsieur le Prefect speaks the truth. Paris and the sensation-loving women within her gates will accept the mew decree and obey it. Not that women will be*seen on the boulevards arrayed in fleshings and sheath-like robes of chiffon cloth, tulle and net, crowned by picture The NEW CLINGING HIPLEOS GON JUS TINTR™ DUCED IN THE UNITED. STATES. hats and roseate parasols, as the two models were * arrayed, but the new undraped diaphanous robe will certainly be seen in boudoirs and draw- ing rooms. Just what is this new robe? Not for Matronly Figure. The gown is baffling to fashion writer, artist or illustrator, as illusive as it is alluring to the human eye. It should be Worn by the human goddess only, and-it will be made hideous if as- ° sumed by the woman of eiettonly figure or wy val lar form. The gown presupposes an site ‘absence of hips. : Too corpulent c curves are impossible. The waist line itself must not be in evidence. Venus de Milo brought up to date—that is, on more modern pro- portions and less masculine. in lines—would pre- gent the proper figure on which to build. No corsets are worn and the fleshings must -be of ' softest and’ most pliable silk, which yields pew adm: chaer apart Over this~ e Aek, = ey ‘stores ¢ ae . 3. Bia g." an ih ies x a ee oy ie ve i fe % 7 * '. : ; + Oe Py M, Ss ree : i lace or. anything to detract from its supple sim- plicity. As the fleshings are only faintly tinted, the robe may be of almost any hue—white, ivory, cream, palest gray, mauve, ecru,. green that sug- gests the sea tints, blues, pinks and lavenders almost opalescent, all of which fade into the hue of the fleshings. Ih the~earlier years of Queen Victoria's reign there appeared a decided official rebellion against unseemly dresses, although decollette was insist- ed upon. On-one occasion’ the young Queen threw | a dainty-handkerchief toward a certain daringly clad female. In response to a questioning look, the Queen exlaimed: ‘To help cover her naked- ness!” . win Ainafich accept the dictates of Dame Fash- ion, via Paris? Lifted Skirt for Modesty. Probably, wit a few modifications. Already the stage and its women have bowed to the de- cree. In several of the most brilliantly staged and costumed plays of the past season the sheath skirt was carried to such extremes that its ap- pearance each night was greeted with gasps. one particular instance at a New York theater, where a chcorus girl wore an uhdraped confec- ,tion in sea green, she stood the fire of exclama- tion for.a time, but finally she stepped on the a each night with the train of her clinging robe carefully-carried round in the front and held up almost to the waist line. The new cry, “No hips!” that has echoed through the country, has lent a certain plausibil- ity to the efforts of the fashion makers toward the creation of a sylph-like gown. “It must cling and it.must make them look thin.” This is the dictum. .The plump woman has heard the cry with something like despair. As for the really fast!—it is a sad day for them. storey and Saiumersthope these In* a fre > * it 4), ping public has not yet been treated to a general exploitation of the new fashion. But it is com- ing-as surely as’ these uncertain May days will bring forth a crop of flowered hats and thin frocks. We have smiled significantly at the open- back bodice, we have raised our ‘eyebrows for-. givingly at the actresses. What will St. Louis say when the sheath gown, unlined, transparent, appears for a West End society dress parade? For come it will, if Dame Fashion has so decreed. a | SLASHED RIDING SKIRT BRINGS ANOTHER GASP ILE Paris was waiting until the dress- * makers could turn out the sheath skirts on the flood orders which followed after the blushes had been effaced, a rival yostumer brought himself into notice with riding habit which was exhibited simultaneously in Paris and London and in both cities the staid men and matrons are wondering how the models escaped arrest. i. The new ‘habit js ‘a modification of the sheath costume, known as the directoire -gowh. The bodice is even more of a form mold than the empire, in that it replaces the corset, but it is the slashes in the @ivided skirt that caused the exclamations. This slash has just a suggestion of a plaited underskirt. These are light wings and inVariably fall away from the slashed open- ing, revealing the silk leg tights almost to the knee. Pink tights were worn with the model “J Dress 7Bx- HIBITED IN,

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Se Me ee > ‘TALTON MINISTER WHO.RE! OWN OBITUARY IN i q “aT | gS ‘aust fe STULL (iy LR TD l

Ee [Ball Paper ? 200,000 rolls of Wall Paper at less than half price. . : . , 4 ¥ Thg best Ingrain Papers Lene é : SUP, | made; the roll.. | oan .; . We: Bea ak oe Te BY We age Sichning up The finest plain Daplek’ Pa- yt : : bo ee gl diskoarins. . | 3 s iis | ued styles of Cor- These Papers have elegant ir- ; 7 : | ; 4 3 # : quickly we wil - idescent, @#pplique and for- | 7. advertise our f ‘ : RA, the phe- e8t scenes borders to match painless Dental De- j ; E : bs “Ania: . ngmenally low price in all colors. ° a. t, Ant Sena partment, un n 1c, 2c, 3c and 5c ist all work will be per Fell; light or deri colors: | done free, Small ff ® Lacquered, Gold aon. the oe for material 3 7 | Broadway and Franklin c* Kind, ondaay, ony. Yr - = Fae The Store That Sells For Less

Ady Sai > ty

bad 7 eT B. covenant enema Elton Cergyrhan. cyan Strenuous y : = * ‘ Seymour’s Band Will Lé Denies That He ! We | | March of Knights Through Dead. AX | ee ee | _ , Cemetery. alin KNOWS HE IS GREAT | * s | Decoration day will be celebrated

this afternoofi by all the councils and | {ff the ladies’ auxiliaries of the Knights of Father Mathew at Calvary Ceme- te > Gets Bushels of Letters of Ge jtery. Those who will attend will form in line at the Florissant avenue Consolation and Ss e , gate, and, headed by Seymour's band IPE EO “4 (nz will march pantry, the cemetery and Eulogy. Hussey —~ : TL visit the graves of relatives. Those who will attend are: the eee Beteryer | Shaner tT me : Supreme chief sir knight, Jeremiah Shee- eon said to a Post spa er an supreme secretary, Thomas , ) Rev. ee Hussey, moderatof have been dead I do not know it. Tojren; supreme banker, Wises - Scannell; su- “Alton Baptist Association and me the. surest indication that I have preme trustee, Patrick Mulca his | been living all. the time is that I have ae 8 Finan: usitere rae, Colas, Soom rtion | not missed a meal. re ick; lliam in @ hich akin’ : as tne |My wife has a big bundle of letters|Bteen.) “©On4_Hleutenant, bade least waic ° which eontain an epitome of all the nice Compe ny A uniform rank, captatn James Fy, itelephone: things which could be said about a. a iveuten = William. P. . Quinlan; He knows that he is the greatest min- ‘dear departed.’ St. Bridget's No, 26, ‘Miss Katherine Finne+ re eter of the gospel that ever lived and‘ ‘Would Make Good References. 3t. Patrick’s No. 27. ‘Miss Mollie Cur- ¢ > f; that in wll the centuries to comé there| “They would make mighty good refer- £P5) Bt. Rank No. 2, “Saea’ Annie Brady: he mever be another like him, ences if I should find it necesstfry toj|St. Lawrence O’Toole’s No. 36, Miss Helen At. is what th le of all the Al look for a job. I think I could find a/| Powers; St. Mathew’s No. 45, Miss ‘Anna ‘ vd wh Pekow’ th ht h ® ~ | position even in these hard times. No page pape a. Mary and Joseph's No, 46, ha wrote, or ~ “te ia WaS! employer could resist those, letters. dice Kate tte St. ‘Alp Sain A rain’ aNe w ii a of the. comiplizn eg Pi sont “And then the handsome compliments Ca be; § St Be ae Ne Bt the fon ~ bie he which came over e telephone. Those Visitation No. , as DIS 88 (hO! words should have been preserved, They

_ per roll i f ro Second Floor, next aos (Srine ee Be Spee? to Waiting Room. I $5. 00 Brussels Room Rugs at $6. 98 Why not replace that old worn rug, now that the glpiabe is Streved you? Replace it with one of thease first-grade Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs. Every = 8.00 Mantel Bed. $3.98)\)) 22k Sac Paste Meee Hl go 7 . ins. 500) : : best possible advantage. A wide range o $2 ave. u ns 5¢ Ne ” ° 1d patterns in floral, Oriental and scroll de- ace ( ° Just received 500 Mantel Folding , signs; different colors. Won't last sie at. Cyrtains, 54 to 60 inches wide and 34% ya 4 ainon ae, ages ts tan weet at sat $26 Wilton Rugs, $14.75 sales ieee Beotcn Lace, Cy curtains are exact copies of : length bed, closes to neat man- te aT a’ RY a‘an oN : x A large lot of these beautiful and Bru oela Net; —— tel; figted with patented guar- . dry woes and serviceable. Rugs in ‘ best $20.00 de of. hea sh MY larly for $2.00 pair; ante National link -eprings: all- * + i

. ‘+ Eve

The most scientific meth- ods of watch construction are applied in producing the watches we sell— Every One Is Thorougbly Tested and Timed by --EXPERT MECHANICS==- before it is delivered to our customers. Sizes and Styles to Suit All Tastes ——E

;. St. Columbkilters No ‘g Jorerm F. Plunkett Reid; earck Rose ~) > 2 - £ &+ + & » & $1.00 and $1.28 | Ladies’ Vests, 8¢ | in F!2% Fong Gloves. 36¢ | 80s cor Caps, JShiris. 39c e Now is your thance; la- | and gray: all Beng tse Se WAM OPM : dies’ extra size Vest, | $4.00 Long Kid Gloves, $2. 26 | 30 dozen children’s Tams and | and double-seated . | It will pa to visi tape neck ‘and arm, jal sale of F h Kid Gl 16 Caps ond pay you at our P 5 “eatteer' er clasp at wrist; an: pee lg meng a drawers; M ay ) f ] ° + d Shirt Department , Monday. nr Tag a oe black and 7 h purchased’ at SPOCIR). 5c ences b eu We have purchased a lot of robenyges Sa ik Toilet Soap Special one-Oith he 1 Oe ) ; ibar hion, babe 76¢ Men's Underwear. Men’s ‘high- grade Shirts te Monday........ 5c Genuine Oatmeal Soap; only 5 they last, only.. ] rum nd mer's samples, in NE 0S See Main Floor—Aisle 7 : 75¢ Men’s Fine I UL loor—Aisle 7. | ae beautiful madras _ cloth, enn oer Main Floor—Aisle 6. briggan iT fini Under. F amenity ane Re. ay r $2.00 Battenberg Scarfs, 98c 95¢ Umbrellas, 39¢ . wear, in shirts and di tiste ; values up to , P * Battenberg Scarf, 20x54, hand sewed; * OBp Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Umbrellas; seated drawers , 05, ae Conception No, 134, E. fur! the following “wembers 6t the fil- form Rank, K: F. M., are buried, in Cal- Vary Cemetery: Thonias Fox, ‘Thomas Dillon and Patrick O'Rourke: August ‘Elker is buried in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. PHENOMENAL KRAUS WANTS BRACES AND CRUTCHES “Nothing pleases me better than to get the braces and crutches which have been prescribed by physicians for crippled patients,”” said Phenomenal Kraus. “If a-epatient comes to my institute with braces and crutches I am the happiest man in St. Louis when I take them away after my specialists have made them walk without them. “Miss Katie Mahon of 1525% North )Bighth »stgeet gvrote.me this letter, in which she says: ‘For 15 years I was afflicted with hip disease and I have been doetoring ever since, but they did little or no good. I began taking treatment with Prenome- nal Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chestnut street, and™now I am walking without my brace and cfutches. I fail to find words to express my gratitude to Phe- nomenal Kraus’ specialists, and shall never tire of praising their wonderful treatments.” * “This is a sample of. thousands of testimonials. We publish one every day, and the originals'may always be in- spected at my offices, 623 Chestnut | street. I offer $1000 for the discovery of fany testimonial used by us which. is not genuine.” ### mye = WILL SACRIFICE MONITOR "FOR NAVAL INFORMATION| ua la oe Government Wants Knowledge of | Jia 3 Effect of Guns and Torpedoes + , ! | i the Woman oe GIVES You THIS SAVING

$1.25 ; Monday, assorted designs; all linen cengers paragon frames, covered with English with belt straps while they last.:.. gloria; large assortment of fancy Pie . scarfs trimmed or plain handles; Friday all eis@8...'syscaune Main Floor—Aisle §. . Main WreasAiate 5 Main Floor—Aisle § Main Floor—Aisie ri with border and three-piece

$7.50 Four-Passenger Lawn Swing at $4, 98 $1.50 Lawn Set- $5.00 Bench tee: Mon- r Wringer. guar- 9. = Complete oe) Vise cnn 150. APSAOSA © preeetl'g4 GB = =e { 93:00 Gas Pixtures with Globes 98c) $2.00 Lawn Set- | Y N a1 00 Folding l gy, 00 Pood Choppe rs. - 49¢ || ’

Let us show them to you. *

7*7F - ete ce ee Fe ee ee ee Fe Fe ve a pilin ti liens: tect ne Meta Onsen i tg. tb Batons If the watch you are wearing shows an inclination, to be erratic or unsteady in its habits—bring it to us—we can oy it in = class order at a moderate a | “Corner 6th and Locust Streets ~- a D6 © 6 © 6 6 6 66 © © & 6 > o © © © © © © © & £ Lb b&b 6 © + 6 S oe Gas Chandeliers, com- Oil Chandeliers, complete, with tee; Mon- ash Sench, lete with globes: ; globes, ready’ to bang ¢9 gg Se ake 98 | 1 Monday 2 Burner Gasoline 1, 99 1 Burner Gas Stove, ar $2; Monday regular $5.00 ‘ : only Stoves; only... Monday only eese ne : S-Light Gas Ohbandeliers—All 75¢ Slop Jars, complete, $5.00 Bentwood ' wom, «6hl1 0 Clfbars of 2 Burner Gas Stoves , 8-at. lapped . ei ~ + 7: abla denpiamaed 1 FY ag eB ee ae em,” Mare ve). ans Monday, ‘26e 8c ’ ‘eee Pee oe Gas Chandeliers, brass $1.00 Bowl and Pitchers, and braced; red SVieet > a 7 cease 19¢ Clothes

or. meee: regular large Pet ge or green; 4 feet Water Glasses, argepiize j . : } $1. 00 ) ir Lights, ” : regular 5c each enka $3.48 Props, ~ feet pet el “ee eeee, complete, with best _ IBe Sr a nicely Wind s high; 12 $1.00, 8- Pe ow Screens, H Granite et~ mantle, ° : —_ decorat er Monday : 7 Se e 7.00 Bentwood Ww Monday......... 090 : 3 . OF $ ii fit almost/any } 45 Clothes tle, Mo i Bench, for window; Line. ‘ve 8-at. 50c Japanned Bread ; ; », 15e¢ Invert hag wt : worth 260, F ) ; : Mon- - for Sons tle. bi ih , M De Box, Mon- Te nese $3 98 ( _Monday.... EUU sre 5 only.. day only., oe

~~ » & » © © Lt L tp b ©£+ + & & & a a a a ee

wea vey

| SERENA AEE

on War. Vessels. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The_ mon- Be: ; hi itor Florida will be called on t@mor- nb as 10 &

row to furnish a practical démon- stration of the effect of a bombard- ment of modern gung on the internal fittings of a war craft’s structure. An attack will be made on the Florida in Chesapeaké Bay by great guns and exploding torpedoes and. the experi- ment will be the most sensational ev- er attempted by the American Navy. Notwithstanding the extreme dan- ~~ = & ~o A $15.00 Refrigerator. . IAL. FOR MONDAY } ger, there have been scores of re- AND TUESDAY ONLY quests from persons wishing to oc- cupy the armor-plated turret when it PES | ra ee et fy a 7%. he sh Sea: is fired upon. These have been de- | ame f cee | |B ND 734 Holds 75 pounds of ice; nied. It was proposed at first to put | im at ys Me AREA OLD IRA TA has removable sides and live sheep in the turret, -but this was | Hiam ; Moy bottom removable shelves Mah = Fee" Pome tes, om gi 2 : ‘ abandoned because if the animals ; Bae oe / . Re ' lived they could tell nothing and their | im : Sake - and drain pipe; easily death would prove nothing. Pie Bi WH a! ery’ ‘ganitary A distinguished company of naval | mm 4 “4 aN i. SPR ee epee a cleaned; . men will view the bombardment. It | iim | eA S | d a great 1¢@ saver; “De began in 1540. Henry VIII then said that ) is mot yet known whether President by ; i rene = ae ay f , “isi of need x i in Roosevelt will witness the affair. The “ant | ; ; a . ° yeMe — k ‘fin- _ barbers should no longer be surgeons. That because her internal division’ bears. | ial ‘ALA SPIRITE. jeaa lll _ceteee . oeeitul etl, ee al close relation to the framing and in- ' prt gd "= > . "a x ee . af A ta* - ae wt ’ -—o) ety , . :

=

; Cad as Cee x ee ee ee ae

Fe vee tite MBO mice

ization ig a factory in Boston; the largest of __ National Metal Organization Will | | taeeese| 7 5 Models i: All 5 4 | | Listen to Many Speeches a its kind in the world; where 3660 persons Wt >> ° Tmersday Night. - | Pree cach ’ ae by those who have taken an active in- than i In any other make, make every day 11,000 pairs of “Queen Qual- Industrfal education will be discussed 3 la Spirite ’ terest in it, at .the National Metal | iim Stout oduce : rites foremost Shoe for Women. Trades , Agedciation inner Thureday |e the Woman pr , this eVening at.the Hotel Jefferson. : ihe trappings and accessories of the The subjéct will be divided under two ; . heads, “Higher Engineering Education” ; : ibe .jand?“"Trade School Education.” © oe A complete line of models at the following prices, per pair : Charles 8, Brown, president of the 8t. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $8.00 Louis organization, will be toastmaster. Robert 8. Brookings, David’R. Ranken, | § ** There is a Model for every figure, be it Stout or Slender’’ Prof. Calvin M. Woodward of Washing- | : . ' 619 to 623 . NORTH BROADWAY ton Univérsity, Prof. Herthan Schneider Net Best Hecause Largest, But Largest Because Best. of the University of Cincinnati, J.. F. . of | | Lee of the Ranken School, will be

Page 11

| © East St. Louis Man Has Novel *—.. — Views on Frenzied Zs ? ‘3 . tat * x 2 ee ae 7 é . oe ae Byars % vs . ? te ‘ . @ $ , “4 : an , i . @ F. ‘ ie i 7 bas a : ar a’ ‘ be a x. 7 4 se ee 4 ° a . ? "¢ oe EU! SP ae, ee. Ae 4 ‘ - oe ; ; “oe ; 4 - 5 j ‘ . o Pe PAG © A - se Be i . : 4 » P ¥ oy \ M : 4 - ~ 7 * o P 4 6 , ‘2 *% as. Expert Declares Coal Supply Will Be Exhausted in Our Time. |»

' 3 PRIVATE ANANIAS He Denies Negro Even Attempted to Eat With Him in Dining Car. CINCINNATI, O., May 23.—Secretary of War Taft stamps as a lie the story LI sent out fron’ Fayetteville, N. C., to the effect that a nggro messenger, who is said to have been with Mr. Taft, was refused a place in a railway car at the same table with Mr. Taft. “It is a lie made from whole cloth,” Mr. Taft said. ‘There is not even a foundation for the story, the man who told it originated it. On my ‘trip to Panama there was a negro messenger from the War Department with us. It + - A pi OER +. ° rie Paks, thn Peg es | ao sat Poot Ma Boo eae ND » 2 eal —, = tee dees Ys gaa Daeg Me FOREST PARK F: é pete oe ey: Pith Dae 0G aaa Fs ac ee 4 a as a F | f ii Final Event Will Be Graduating Exercises in McKee Gymnasium Tuesday Evening. Twenty-five young ‘women will be graduated from Forest Park University Tuesday evening. This is the forty-sev- enth commencement of the university. The exercises will be held in the McKee gymnasium at the university. Friday evening was devoted to the senior recital in piano. and voice, and the baccalaureate sermon will be deliv- éred this afternoon by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson of the Third Baptist Chutch. Tomorrow evening the artists’ recital will take place.

i * een Ea yest ab : is if. , 2 Tn i; r mits. ar: | MARKED PLAINLY BY BEES: “Candy Kid” Gets “Hives” Along With Plunder and Is Sent to Prison. WINSTED, Conn., May 23. — Stolen sweets in the shape of §% pounds of honey landed “Dick’’ Lane in_ prison. When he was sentenced he léft the courtroom humming, “When the Bees Are in the Hive and the Honey in the Comb.” By the time he gains his free- dom, he should be letter perfect in his favorite ballad. Dick’s sweet tooth is what got him in. trouble. Learning that Dr. Funk of Sheffield had hives, or to be more ex- plicit, that the doctor’s bees had, ‘Dick

Mrs. Blanche Proudfit of St. Louis Never Brought Suit Against Her. _ Olive Grove Circle, the St. Louis branch of the women’s auxiliary to the Woodmen of. the World, appointed a committee at its meeting last Wednes- day to investigate reports in connection with the recent poisoning of Mrs. Jen- nie Callfas, supremé physician, gt Oma- ha, that Mrs. Blanche Proudfit had brought suit against Mrs. Callfas. The committee finds that Mrs. Proud- ft did sue Mrs. Emma B. Manchester has ever been instituted against Mrs. for alleged slander, but that no suit] BEREIN, May 2%.—Mr. and Mra. J. ‘Ogden)Agmour of Ch. .go, after spend- Ang a few days et the Kaiserhof, left for Drer whence they motored’ to Carls for a several weeks’ cure.

Germans millionalyes were always loaded rmour went through the form h his pockets, and, much to ication of the Teuton reporter,, He Forgets Uf cense and ‘Girl L Him at Altar, ~ Finance. ORIGINAL “BOOMER” Callfas. ed in finding one }0-mark piece, Jent in Amer money to $2.50. ee visited the doctor’s apiary and gath- ered up all the saccarine stuff he could carry. He started away with a flock of bees embroidering his features, and when Dr. Funk missed his honey it is possible that this man went into a dining car on the trip south to engage seats for my secretary and myself: -but I am not sure that even this happened. It is the only way, bowever, that I can NEENAH, Wis, May 23.—Mabel ler, who was jto heve married Sam Haskins at the Mivesvilie church, ji him at the altar he confessed the minister thay he had ten bring the license. A RE a A MUST ‘DAM THE RIVERS

su equiv ; - a haan ge is the only evening’ newspaper in St. Louis that receives or’ account for even a foundation for the| noon at 4509 North Nineteenth street. | aian’t take much detective work to put | e@sy payments. Lofts Bros. & Co., 24] publishes news gathered by the Associ, Only Safety Will Be Electric scat Mrs. H. Gerold will act as medium. the job up to Dick. ’ fluor, Carleton Bldg., 6th ard Olive sts. * ated (Press. / a: McCasland Holds Money Is ——— . oe ee Not Capital and Can- Energy and Use of Sun’s LOOK AT GOLDMAN BROS.’ BIG. BARGAINS. FREE! . $1.00 DOWN” aaaene BUYS THIS ) Refrigerat * AIGH, MASSIVE “PRINCESS” — ICE CHAMBER. * The Greatest ; $ : fs White Enameled to Vie 4 ; A : ' / Se: \ - - : = were AOA A ee =

Spiritual Unity Meeting. The Society of Spiritual Unity will hold its opening meeting this after- We Sell on Credit Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, at cash .prices, en

- mS . _ SCHENECTADY, N..Y., May 23.—Dr. Charlies P. Steinmetz, professor ef elec- trical engineering at Union College, Schenectady, and consulting engineer of the General Hlectric Co., predicts that the present generation will see the ex- haustion of our supply of anthracite. The natural course then will be to rely upon eur deposits ef soft coal for protec- tion against freezing; but the Govern- ment, in Mr. Steinmetz’s opinion, will be obliged to prohibit this or the air we breathe will pecome permeated with — poisonous gases. | »” The hope of the future generations of in em 8 ” . as Dr. Steinmetz sees it, lies in ian B % electricity. The rivers of the future will be merely a succession of sluggish takes, with elec power s ns in be- tween. \ But even the husbanding |, ‘usiness and economics, entitled “Right ard Riches.” He differs from most au- thors in/ handling these subjects and contends that fnoney is not capital and cannot become so. He tells what he thinks is the cause BUYS THIS FINE WHITE ENAMELED “SANITARY” Lift-Out

Casiand/ was reared on a farm in Mor- ‘jgan County, Ill, and, as he says, “was : This aching void in o consider panics ii his younger Gays. In 189% he began ta: jot down not of his observations during busin career, and has now expanded t and compiled them, for *he public. In 1899 McCasland wrote the first dis- ‘play advertisement that was ever writ- to advertise East St. Louis. That ZEB=zOroag Refrigerator in the World Our Send for Our New Refrigerator Catalog. energy of Old Sol himse trapped and saved. Bu adjng methods will have to undergo a/change. sion will have to be de/ possibly with glass rooms, for th utlimton of the sun’s rays in the heating of homes. Dr, Steinmetz also Rees in his mind's eye the city of the future—a_collection of effice buildings, iuedevied and bache- Jor apartments. All the married men, with their families, will have moved to the country. Dr. Steinmetz took this look into the future in a lecture at the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, in New York City, held under the auspices of the New York Electrical Trade School, and most of the big audience were stu- dents from that institution. Dr, Stein- metz’s subject was “‘The Future ef Elec- tricity.”’ Must Collect Water Power, In the course of his address Dr. Stein- metz sald: r “Electricity in‘the future will have to solve the problem of collecting the water power. Now we convert it, where we find it, into electricity; we haven't start- ed collecting it as yet. We have been dreaming of transporting Niagara's = at the time the “boom” struck : t St. Louls, and the city officials ‘begun to build payed streets. Within ‘a few years he and his brother, J. T. McCasland, platted into town lots what is now about two-thirds of East St. Louis. : “Money is not capital,"’ McCasland says in his book. “Concrete ‘stock’ With the ‘equipment’ to handle it is the @nly capi Money is simply a handy _ form .of property with which. to. buy Capital. It is also handy to buy pota- toes with. Yet we do not call it pota- _ © “toes. Then it does not become capital -.-. @imply because we can buy capital with i AO Capital is something that produces ! effect,-an increase. ’ ' (He says the primary cause of money YMIH+HODD + _— “ a * é — SE A eS a ee ' 5 oo ii = tate : + ~ . * : i i Ta ¥ bent aad + *¥ . Me “Weeks te ‘ , eh : eg MES ee) » "ee ae x - # or Sy : + y ‘

5 x4 2. , This is our new 1908 Iron Bed; Outfit. Note the Big tras Same with Le rag © . />fp- S| knobs on the Iron Bed. This outfit is ‘marked’ in ‘plain’ ar ¥ ‘are i ey a Stas this large Bowl. figures with a big price tag. iN ae r . ear : ; 3 This outfit consists of i ae : Sig: 1 Iron Bed, full size. (Green, white or bine ee 1 Pair Elegant Pillows. , = fe 1 First-Class Mattress, full size. 1 Splendid Spring, full sise. Think of It! All Complete TO ga -Cushion Parlor Suit Far PA

12 Pretty Punch : 4 Cups g0 Goldman Bros.’ “Sanitary” Refrigerktor has something that ‘this large Bowl. no other Refrigerator on earth has—a removable ice cham- ber. The ice chamber will save you enough money to pay for the Refrigerator in a year’s time. It can Be taken out and cleaned and is set in in such a way that the air is not brought in contact with the ice so as to melt it, but is- thrown down in a freezing temperature to the chamber be- low. The “Sanitary” Refrigerators are made of hardwood; and the interiur is beautifully white enameled with the latest patent sanitary, odorless enamel, making it easy to

'Pinics is that the current interest rate © Becomes higher than corporations will allow as interest on their bonds. Buy $10.00 worth of Goods or over at Goldman Bros. and get this beautiful Punch Bowl and twelve pretty Punch Cups—Absolutely Free. BED-DAVENPORT. $1 DOWN

tion bonds because they can get interest at home,”’ he says. ‘‘The le then . get. afraid’ of the practices | @ corporation heads, which cause + the stock markets to become dull. A ** fear spreads ovér the country. When |. the country banks call for the money 4, ‘eld by New York banks, they have it ~~ Yoaned out and cannot return it to them oe demand. Then the panic is on. “The remedy for panics is to amend ~ the national banking laws so that all » anks will be required to keep their re- th their own vaults. This will Heep it scattered out and not allow it ct Are up in Wall street.” keep clean and always keeping the food fresh and sweet.

this wonder—it will pay you. 1 DOWN BUYS THIS GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER

BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL

—— = ~ = / ‘A . / > Ds ~ ne Ce 7 ar gn + oe ’ Ys _ o : ag - 3 i er ; ef 4 ’ He indorses corporations ands says ey are the best means of conducting : when they are properly han- Ss @ says the laws allew them too much latitude. e contends that when : get control of the corporations rob the stockholders as well as the “s “The steck jobbers are the grafters of _ @¢@rporation interests,’ he says. ‘The Pperate with is the na-

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tied with silk cord. tassels and is made mahogany, piano finish. It has a decided advantage over the old- atyle Parlor Suit, because the loose cushions can always be removed, cleaned and put back. This Parlor Suit is a positive $35.00 value, and when you sée it you will say it is worth every cent we ask for it.

ing the day. See this g rh; eo] WE PAY THE FREIGHT te To your town on any Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods you purchase from us. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS Send for our new 154-page Free Cata- logue and see our low prices and easy. terms—it will pay you. wy # ~ : ete tn ei EE 6 en eee eae GUM, DROPS

OmOewmrzoroa This Wardrobe-Dresser is certainly beautiful and will save you money. Do not. buy a wardrobe or dresser until youn see this large, roomy and magnifi- cent piece of furniture. Made in ma- hogany, oak or weathered oak, highly finished. Remember, $1.00 down is all you pay: ee size 9¢12, we offer as a special rug can be used on efther side, and is clally suttable for parlor dining have a ina assortment of t nw Brussels in any “or or # . There are indeed beautiful, and we give yon positive guarantee that for wear they cannot beat. Be : see be these rugs be you buy. Our special price. power to New Yerk. They will never do that, because different powers joined together may feed the samy system. “What we get today, however, of our real water power is a mere nothing. No attempt Is made to get the enormous power that goes to waste in the spring floods.- Look at the enormous unused power in the little creeks and rivulcts. New methods wilf have to be devised for collecting the joint power of all of these creeks and rivers. This is what we will have to do when we face the possibility of fréezing. “There are hard times coming for fu- ture generations. We can see now in which direction things will tend. We think now it is not worth while doing these things, but the time will come te “ “Situs. awe. Which allow them when they will have to be done.- They ‘to centralize the money in New ¥ork | ¥°"'t live in houses such as we have /Sity for the use of Wall street. This|uow. They will have to collect the sun- ony ve i! a ——. is what is common-/shine. They will appreciate that it et Rage ° arom. dl ale with ltakes a lot of electrical power to pro- ene g steck e . _ gebbers and you annihilate the ‘Sys-|duce a little heat.~ > ; 7 Exhaustion of Sofl, nT oan 7 ‘s & vaster problem facing the nations But, in Dr. Steinmetz’s opinion, there of the world—a problem which only electricity can ‘solve. That has to do with the exhaustion of the soil of this and other countries. It’s a cardinal principle that you've got to put back into the soil what is taken eut, if you are going to keep the soll’s capital in- tact. That hasn't been done in this or any other’ country. New England, for instance, is no longer a farming coun- try. The capital there, according to Dr. Steinmetz, has all been taken from the soil, The time will come, too, when the West will be exhausted, and we can go no further. “We will face the Patific and beyond that,” said the speaker, ‘‘the millions of China.” ; The attempt’ to fertilize the ground} put back, Dr. Steinmetz held, only a 'small proportion of what was taken out, and itr would be only about ten, years when the supply of saltpeter, used in fertilizer, will have: been ex- -hausted. “When the capital ef our farms,” said the speaker, “is exhausted, we will have to produce fertilizer. A large part of what we take out of the soil we | dump into the rivers as sewage. B'!l- liens ef dollars of capital is carried down by them Into the ocean. . “Blectricai pewer is the only mean that will combine the elements of the air necessary for a fertilizer. That process we are just reaching—the pro duction of fertilizer from the air. It is “not practical yet; the cost of elec- trical power is toe great. The fertilizer is produced only in Sweden, where electrical power is extremely cheap. I°y- ‘lery year we can see the necessity of Lrestoring the .capital to the farm. That situation will have to be met within our Loe ae 1102-1104-1106-1108

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Page 12

ee nage «ee LR aa 5 are hat et ate 7) — PEO ypu i 0 AS peer cere . xe, 8 ro ety ee oie : : pam: was : am Pg FON - bel 7 oe ‘ene ‘ : i aia ted a - = ee ae ; . ae ae Wy TV net "Teresi cere om san =| i the Electric company could build. The provision for tests’ before. Oct. : meant nothing, he said, becatise a boat Gould not be constructed within that time. Wd mcingean On account of his charges or not the bill was amended in the House While the Lilley investigation was on, so that all limits on the kind of boat jwere removed. As finally passed the law provided merely, ‘For eight sub- marine torpedo boats, in an amount not exceeding in the aggregate $3,500,000 and the sum of $3,000,000 is hereby appropri- ated toward said purpose and for the completion of submarine boats hereto- fore authorized.” The investigating committee's report, containing 26,000 words, is devoted chief- ly to proving that mr. Lilley was mere- ly the tool of the Lake Boat Co., that he acted in bad faith tn demanding the investigation, that he deceived Congress Fr. had nome and that he thwarted the inquiry when ft turned on him rather than developirg anything damaging to the Electric company. quotes Mr. Lilley’s declaration that “This Electric Boat company has beén a stench in the nostrils of the country for years, and, in my opinion, it has done more to corrupt legislation than all the other corporations on earth. Co-opernated With Rival Company. “I think the membership of this House is of the very highest quality and that they are the best men usually from the districts from which they come, but. with a flock of 383 here, it would be strange if there were not some sheep in it that had the foot-rot or scabies.” In the next paragraph it tells how he later admitted that his purpose was not the purification of the House, but the obtaining of open competition fcr sub- marines. The epening paragraph of the report} POI pat kgiep one aiding the Lake company and in fre- ‘quent consultation. with Simon Lake, president of the company. 3 Mr. IAlley became a member of the Naval Affairs Committee in 1906 and yoted for submarines that year. Frank- lin Taylor of Connectiqut, a dealer in supplies said te submarine companies, testified that he believed he induced his friend, Mr. Lilley, to vote for subma- rines. Explains His Vote. After the vote, Mr. Tayler testified, Mr. Lilley said to him: “I voted yes, Franklin, and your face was in front of me when I voted.” In 1907 Mr. Lilley got letters from Mr, Lake describing the progress of the Lake company’s campaign. In August he telegraphed Secretary of the Navy my: Lake company, tania? : Afier scoring Mr, lier for making the . the report concludes with the declaration thet se naval official had been induced to act from improper motives by the Electric company, that ho newspaper men had been bribed, that no member of Congress had been im- properly influenced by officers of the company, that the company made no contributions to campaign funds and, that the only two Blectric company at- torneys living in districts of members of the Naval Affairs’ Committee were in the districts of Mr. Loud and Mr. Lilley, and that these two. did not exert any corrupting infuence on either Mr. Loud or Mr. Lilley. Mr. Lilley is a resident of Waterbury, Conn. He ig a bank dGirector and has served three terms in Congress, having previously been a member of the, Con- cleanses, preserves: and beautifi 1s. the without injury prevents tooth re

necticut House of Representatives.. He imparts purity and fragrance to the a

Letters and telegrams are quoted to! Metcalf, saying: ‘“‘Your favorable con-!is 49 years old, Prgh : as 3 Ee Phe i a # by declaring’ that he had evidence when ine Investigation Acts * — e 3 Boomerang on Pepre “ oe. : * : : ss : * e

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SLO LS A A . . ©. ©, & iAlley’a Memory Fails Him. Agiddr. Lilley was put more and more m the defensive, his memory on the stand failed him He made ents one day to correct them the » Called upon to produce the facts he said he had he replied by com- EP a a 4

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Se wet for Tailored Skirts, in fine light- weight Panamas; fold on Skirts; all colors ; these. are $3.00 values. for French Voile Skirts with wide silk fold and two narrow folds on Skirts; these are $6.50 values. for choice of 200 Lingerie Dresses; Princess. and Jumper

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GNE-STRAP © SANDALS = MONDAY AT LTS in SHOE co. : |. Ww. COR. OIXTH AND. 24x22x34 inehes...... = . ae ¢ ws, inches... + «9 . 5 3 ] Sea = eel f . ; = 9 % \ Sige” aie : 7 + 5 ay - Le F ft sas: ' ‘ 4 Z . A a : - Sa test TO. Gi dee r : kyo ; pow ee , $e ¥ ri : ; a A . t 124c 15c

a folds; a regular $5.00 Skirt. Vests; regular and extra sizes; silk-taped; Ae} s ble-tipped; $1:50 and j 2 $2 values; tomorrow, $1. 50 One. co eee and Duck Skirts; all new and for choice of 300 Duck Suits; 299 Made engernnmendery ; these come white and colors; plain or new Monday OR cbies cassie 25c Pahts for 15c—Lahdies’ fine J seemetibed ‘Teabret. New Brown and Tan Silk Gloves; the shades so very desirable for present wear; 16-button up to date; the prices on these Coats are just half. $2 98 : ’ white India linon or printed luwns and | stripe effects ; coats latest style ; would be cheap at $5.00. 8 new’, gored skirts, with deep la Pants; lace bottoms; all sizes; Mowdag Lams 2... iia sas es case: length; double-tipped; regular | 5 values $2.00; tomorrow at.......... ‘ for choice of 100 Silk Princess 5 for dark Calico Wrappers; these are $1.00 fold; actual value $5.98. ¢ S5c, Vests for 19c—I.adies’ fine ribbed lisle thread Kayser’s 16-button-length, fine quality Mi. 69 c| Dresses or Jumper Suits; made values. KNIT UNDERWEAR Kayser’ s Double-Tipped Silk Gloves A Vests; nicely lace trimmed; very elastic; all sizes; 19¢ lanese Lisle Gloves; $1 values; tomorrow a“ Bee OT Hose for of fine and heavy taffeta; none of them sold for less than $12.50. T Kayser’s 2-clasp, double - tipped HALF PRICE Silk Gloves; the kind that does 15c Vests for 714,c—Ladies’ fine white ribbed Vests; Monday RS See oy Ra Ppp ee eae ee 50c Underwear for 35c—Men’s genuine Porosknit Bal- $1.50 90-Inch Pure Linen, ® , ney AT3 MOLOCK, Fas, ins TST chs enn: gett, est - Our importer being out of our special sale ; SES: Stee ened ee moh bet and regular value ht Sicthelivetbewtboncotee 50; st "ot | the _ " 15c Pure Silk Ribbons. Ladies’ very fine imported | from y es’ ver ne impo ace lisle Hose; fine, * SE Peoneyivani ale . fc AT a row inc vi white and” golden bows ‘he mest deaieable abadoes vine ' special oa de popes Ria h+ 439 - OaMer ® Caan d ee Orr memts” * sae oo Yo

Fe SI. 50 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Real $1.50 qualit ard-wide Black Taffeta of superb weave and. finish; perfect wearing; all pure silk fabric; combining extreme width with most exceptional low- ness of price; offered as a special inducement; one- half hour only, yard BLACK AND NAVY VY BLUE ooh MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE AT 9:30 A. M. FOR HALF aan initia ut on 6 Mmon- of etme peimientias pong Fhe width of this day pr ee — day pro) mpl ote 8 BE fy lossy finish; aetu- ally raat 60c a yard, but will Sreelt this lot ac, per yd.. =... =. s+ bb AA DD OOD 4 SD 4 DM ADA AAAS Sadteatndnatrstete Roget Creare pen aogedee errr T tT TrrrvwtTt,F* w~weyrVY We wif Est ot ah 2 es LR dS years; of ar eererer erent s ag i i So So kpetotetpepepedeets Da out his ideas ef open competition. The bijl the committee framed, how- ever, authorized eight submarines te cast $3,500,000 previded “that all such boats shall be of the; same type hereto- fore determined to be ‘superior as the result of competitive tests held under the provisions of the naval appropria- tion acts approved June 29, 1906, and March 2, 1907, unless on or before Oct, 1, 1908, a submarine terpedo boat of a dif- ferent type and ef full sige for naval, warfare shall have been constructed and submitted te the Navy Department for 10 for Tailored Skirts in fine wool not wear out at the fin- low neck and sleeveless; taped neck and arms; nie¢ly C briggan Shirts or Drawers; all sizes up to 46; sold yards; | Op full, regular made gauze lisle’ with garter top; ma erials; goods that sell at 75c a $1. 00 a yard; full pleats ger ends; black and finished; all sizes; Monday PO oa fic Lid na ee ee 250 Vests for 1214¢—Ladies’ very fine white ribbed _Kayser’s 12 and 16 button length . Mousquetaire Silkk Gloves; dou- all over the country for 50c; Monday for.......... 0 8 to 10; all regular 60¢ goods; Monday thi if bn i ll i i i i

an eer " RA A ARETE ae en a TTR A CEE TO AI

Ta tt eee RE ey — Now is ‘the Timel

~ Developing and YOUR FACE Finishing Department Guarantees the Best Work — Prices Reas- onabie. ST. oom $ PHOTO SUPPLY CO, pent : - eo ated Press. CURED yrs uae aon ES, cots Fate Sar ; ; Be 2 ee

receives or publishes news gethered by the Associ.

brown, tent colt or viei_ kid; ort and creased vamps; Es ‘wide laces; {} a aes <iy AER Sennen tae oN ee SO To ee eee

: net m2 Pine St. DR. AE, MOoER

Page 13

- - P : " 4 t ta jJzf.hUm _ oo 4 i ' A ; - Sak . oo an We testy oe — ee es sone 6 I 20 ee SD. a a . eatin i Wise PTR 5 AT ee ie sa ae ey 8 * SOS CE et PROS Ae 11 TES A PC RR AI By a Ae at EE BEB bE Me RI A ee mem . moon ewe Ee a BE A ME ORL MR LOA NASA, AEST BRAT He pi aneeeneER UTNE > ec ~ = easshi P as tt on ae sche se Po gee ee. 4g oe ee? pier ge al 6 ne eee . te 4a » ie. Fee re i ey So Tae ad ge Py ee oe em a PR ieee a i er xf EARS i & std , sai ; rs ay. ee tet if a ORES , ‘ : ae pig AC . : . LT RAE NETO Pe A. OE RES see. Me AONE py TEREE ENE AA LEI a = i 4 _ ra *% -" eT Spee we ab a er. a ~ tt i . — am, Gt ] DAs v Wie: re ial | chase’ of Too folie, dinted black, sold dagen eet | a Voom] | ) 4 ia Vi Tp hy ae rr | Ai ; po Be il of 38 Monday at the | 1 SMSO Aa BAT ZS Siw. 1 i t Pb ‘ALAS hee by the ro if : yy Nes! =) ree j fs j i= ; i ~~ far | j Sais) py Era BL AEE Al! S eng - - . | ee ‘ - : j F . i . 7 — _—— - ~~) eal ~ - ~ pee= worth ies gerd, Be eis | esse The cooLest SHOPPING PLACE —- i awe Gor oo is ou Monday Morning at 8 O'Clock We Will Inaugurate the eons to i ieee : me Four-Million-Dollar Auction Sale of Rugs and Carpets ; $6.00 alone at — | Embracing the Entire Stock of Alexander Smith & Sons, New York. . match; cushion tire wheels; pat- Tee auction sale was by far the greatest that has ever been held. It involved, foothrake; upholstered in rep | N Q doubt many people have been waiting for this sale for weeks, as we. in- ; $17.50 value; at $11.50. as stated above, four million dollars’ worth of Carpets and Rugs manufac- ~ formed them of the _eoming event—advised them that the Auction Sale : ae (Main pet Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) ee tured by y Alexander Smith & { & Sons—all this season’s products—most desirable pat- |} would take’ place, and urged i them to wait until our ‘goodg had arrived, and those : ae terns—most reliable qualities. Our buyer bought almost $50,000 worth of these who waited will be thankful that they did, as floor covering is 3 quite an expensive ‘J = A List of Bargains in | goods and secured wonderful bargains, and we in turn present to you an oppor- || item, and when you save a fifth to a third of the purchase price it is quite a help. HAN. Aire Pe f) ics Extra Quality Rugs, 27x54 inches; Mxtra Quality Wilton Velvet Car. DDS, ‘god ends ree Bm fe ‘ 0 as op aed ular selling price $22.50 hs A iam fig SAE regular price $2.25; pets; worth $1.65 a Ores. achtebl adsense at erade leak on sale at..... $30. 00 ; on sale at.. ‘ N , it ee = ith : pr if | . on sale at. we $ 1.25 yard; at ; ak $i 25 pith ~ te cae ong Mig screen wich: 24 inches high; Seamless Extra Axminster Rugs; Royal Wilton ies size 9x12 feet, be bess OEE ee Pro-Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet; Centerpieces ya “Set extend to 33 inches ; special never sold for less exceptionally good values at - a Fassrane Fi)| i) a A, regular selling price $12.09: on Body. Brussels ‘aia very best | hemstitched edge: 1 _. Monday at 25c. than $19.50; priced... $13.50 $37.50; on sale e Peeeee ell | \aeene” jeer” special sale ) quality; regular selling price lopéd edge, Bonaz “rltchin : $1.50 a yard; on and cut work; all beauti - Becreen Door Springs; heavy 9 1 f e. i a ia ! | } . ad 5 ar | /, : ' _ steel coil; special at 10c. area e380, gga Bk ore Ugs, : i hi x2: y Axminster Hall Runners, size 2,3x12 path et ~ | designs; some of the Squa ‘Boren Door Hardware; con-| on sale at . gul Ly Pewee i) feet; regular selling price $9.00, can be matched and rap! : ; \ moon , 20h = nen i; Jar : x Linoleums in a splendid — - aoe A Special Sele ¢ serve screen doors and WiD- Lace Curtains and 40e quality on sale ase 4,8 > ae = : ge ‘ , > . rod of Ws ; oes; line of patterns ; the Sets, Etc. cr, © d d ke them look : Monday at Re S See) SE ae ea as 75¢ quality at Wal I Pap | f | like ew Ee gmeatagaars | Portieres 2950 a Yard Se ia Si Ne ae 4Se a Yard ||| “we snd Roa erly Rear Reng = E slash ae SPY eieaer Te ee Zeer AG rT & the hoe carry a ve xelu univ | eet aeons ond Foor vb afb ob ed Cee a GN | UE ET srg casey sues touts || WW stk ot Wal Papa Pain s guaranteed by sels, Renaissance rtainse; worth to Y byt x: . & My i aS YY ey se : ' ° ; yare; ° . f : and Arabian Crr- $12 a pair; at $6.98. Lip eae ry & mes 2 coe: a ranging in price from 2¢ a rr _ Grand eader gallon, 98c. tains; worth to $6 E Special _~.\ Extra Special About 75 Sampte Several plecws of to $3.00. In each instance ' rer Pur te Lead: best grade: air: at S869 Duchess, Renaissance : xtra 9pecia! y Dye. en aC ib ® \ = Couch Covers; all Novelty Net; for ff ae a 8) i: irish Pout, Menaie- ang en Fete Hodges’ Fibre Mat- “ijn We b= SO CRM oS Stee Fe RW oS se 7 | Wilton Velvet Rugs, colorings; 60 in, lace curtains; dou- oler exceptional values, Foe SAP ae OS SD I Se Ss UE Of ah A tan ¥ “CP size 36x63 inches; wide, 3 yards long; ble width; white present we are

| €0-CART; ven end body of reed; . finished i n golden oak; gear

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ground in oil; 12%, 25, 50 sance and Arabian © Curtains; suitablé “wapraleteboenit: t worth u o : ul de- Ll | = = oe Z : and 100 Ib. kegs: Ilb., ‘do. to 49.00 on a oo tl ae oreo Py 2 ting; se ee eS neem. MES A) A wth $4.50: worth $65.00 each; or Arabian color; sale of the bankrupt stock 0 Mile-Like; the best varnish $5.00 pair; at $0.50, signs; sells reg- bi, 0 fated SS SSS terns dei * some have sient || | Jas."F. Stern, New Boi e “stain. for floors and all] || Cross-Stripe Madras Curtains; madras ground'|| | ularly at 450 (Ae tee ie: eee eee Ce ER TON eee cic] [abent 0, ptecen: os. SMBS LS 96 Meee Te offering unusual bargain 6 - woodwork; 25c. with stripes in colors; blue, pink, green, yel- a yard; at of Die OO ot a ae aek: See lot; while Gncih ‘Comtata. eae worth 63c to 900 : Ababasting; >. and sack, low and brown; cool, attistic curtains for 20¢. AIS FE EBS OF MORE TE eS, Se AMER ON they last, uns 88 inches wide: & yard; at 20e. unities, doars or windows; to match any decoration ; Ls y SS: : ‘. % = = a wm ee ¥ . t “i tore - =, . a oN $2 98. 16c quality; per Lace Bed Sets; trim- Ye a molt a good ae 5; “SS for window cur- hed gage ee ca roll fines berg : 3 Curtains worth $3.00 a pair at $1.89 a tae one oe y Oy oy) “a3 Migs Wig aeons CoS s- oa ate ae & face bolster cover pee ek pes : oe % ‘> x8 "i YD , Loy ROU : : - o metch; white solora.’ [* ie W. er; Manufacturers’ Samples Pairs of Portieres; al! Pe, WOR ty OO ae FAC ~. & ] y & FAR : Twent pieces of and Arabian color; . on "he dg hated some ] in first-class condition; secured away under re eat ANSE ON eg af” . lag SOD f “CNB NS RuGied Seen Cur- werth te 59.09 «@ S146 1 a roll for plain ingren e@ cleaner for walls ‘ : ; ; ome RNS fe . 5 “ ‘ i> Ta SVE; tain Lace; trimmed set; at $2.08, P. a oe f 1B0 values; very specially priced for Monday’s Meo STAIN Of, 29 6 Tate oS Pca ¢ Vi; n: —¥: _ “a FRAY. extra full ry Shirtwaist Boxes Papers, also’ Varnished J0ld . oer SNS NAS fh 2 ~ a ye YX Oa = 7) _” AKAD AO several petterns: : ats 5 eet ke edge trim | : ; oy f/f me , hy \ be maa , \ worth 850 a yard; overed with fi and 18 inch borders. a — — w elt, S/ 4 fran QD) at 18¢. ured cretonne; col- 17¢ a roll for Two Tone S . ors to match any

e110. frame; special at bordér; all ¢olors; DP | worth $5.00 a pair; ‘ re = test , ) : iy . ¢ P vy Vs d iz ‘ i cm => / ‘ f . ‘ > Stove; two-burner ; at $2.98. neepte type tos SIT $b Ses ad Ce fi me a AL Ih fff i. vf 4 a. >» ‘ SN ~ Fifty a Gesora ce. | t xtra ne quality : OF, Pb ZIG : At beng ; aa fm f os . ‘wk . anmecia; ot ae oe steel frame: mertioness SI Golors; sik; Beautiful Oe. : , S Oy 4 fo a gee se S/o f . a many different pat- Zea 1) for okey Shen Papers; . with. side border or signs and _ color- / 4) p” . 4 eae oe 7 SS | ‘ >a » » ae os ae <b fi | ) we on “ae =| (uaa a CUMIN ion Oa Ss i) | . iy ' v CLR | A . ¢ cm {i | / — aad 7F a pair; at \ ei 3. A Y , 9 tv - al — Women's button leng i imported lisle : Mousquetaire Gloves; all sane black, white 1 : 41 i | & Only through the low _— at which ch these goods were “ Sofa D avenport, $15.75 | | at 8 75¢ a, : cA Leather t are we enabled to sell the Davenport “(as il- Sofa Davenport exactly as here illustrated; a very beaut : . ether Davenpor well batt ana an Iuetrated) at such an extremely: low figure; made of ful design, made = quarter-sawed oak, golden or rich Sofa Davenport (as illustrated) ; substantially Ww 16-butto ing leather! beautiful : ol built f f d omen’s atton_langt, genuine les perl © ent: $52.50 y eet 0 uarter-sawed oak; mission finish ; genuine fabricoid grained birch mahogany, fitted with the very latest de- ullt frame; front an top of arms veneered in im rted lisle Mouse Le = cs f eather upholstering; Monday, $24.75. Vice for ee | contains large wardrobe rig beautiful grained quarter-sawed oak; uphol- fone Gloves: all eg re ather : sedan seat for bedding. etc.; upholstered in fabricoid leather; : re 85 $14.50 Empi a uch, $8.75 $30.00 Sofa Davenport, $23.50. Sap italting, Sniegrustihts tea ot Maki. wmpered storing of velour in ee patterns ; automatic blaék, white atid gray A very comfortable ev l-size Canch; pring edge; claw $48.50: Sofa Davenport, 833.75. ‘ goils (no st:ing ties); securely built frame; this Daven- a justment . very specially priced for Monday, worth $1.00 pair; at while 25 last, $15.75. feet: penscrey ey, finish; rato vepnet Nabdis, ae. . Empire $65.00 Sofa Davenport, $38.75. port can be purchased Monday, special price, $28.75.

OP AE ea rs

I Ce te I As

Nt NR TS TN EER ON MI: er WW e Offer Monday Some. of the Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered in Basement Saloaraons ¢) er — — —— " 4 [ee 1de Light Colored Dress and Shirting Percales; 36-inch Sale of Women’ $ Undermuslins e ii uck irts ‘31. 5) Wash Goods Sheeting 23e Mercerized Pongee; solid colors; at, per yard : ; F £3.00 Corsets, 91.00} W OMEN’S Drawers‘of cambric; deep ruffle | Lace-Front Corsets; broken ; Polka Dotted Duck Skirts; nav " | | 1214¢ Fancy Colored Bordered Lawns ; all colors; at "bie, china hee oF = = A MOSKEAG rapier aga quality ; small Choice 16¢ Plaid and Striped Zephyr Ginehadie: ee ypttaaa Choice be of Noe peng 04 and cluster of tucks; 50¢ contmnant ay a By eputtt ; blue and white checks; great variety of l5e Fancy Woven, Cluster Striped White Madras, per yard. value ; special at tached: boned sg Agen Bo le , wale: worth 9c a yard; at Go, Three pairs to a buyer. exon patterns ; | 1214 Fancy Printed Batiste, Organdies, Irish Dimities ate Cc ?OMEN'S Gowns of nainsook; slipover,

INEN Batiste; solid colors; pure Irish linen; 19¢ Fancy Printed Batiste ; navy blue, golden brown and tan.. hisk ‘and ‘. ! ; : : t } high and square nee trimmed with 19¢ Woven Chambray Batis e; solid tan and brown; 42-inch. . embroidery insertion wr 1 ant exis worth 19¢ a yard; at 10c, 15¢ Highly Mercerized Dress Sateens: navy blua, white figures

full ; $1.00 value; at @Be., nants; 144 yards Ai s Chambrays ; lid col d fi any ILK-FINISHED ys; 32 inches ; 1214¢ Duck Suitings; solid colors and figured; per yard ‘ Yard OMEN’S White erie Petticoats, with = sa ees ae ide: light blue, y or linen col th y 15e White and Linen-Colored Buteher Linen ear i ard.. 250 nw vs ce... i tia d ard 1214¢ White India Linon; sheer quality; at, per yard. r ae deep flare ruffle of lawn, trimmed with gecure enough for skirt, BA land Muslin; unbleached; 15e Solid Color Dotted Swiss; on sale at, yard.. 2 4 + Poa ~ ome yen enn and ane hes wan or child's draws) olenty di unbleac 86 abies i open embroidery ; cambrie dus of vad Bes ue, brown s in 1S¢ Challis, White Goods and other Wash Fabrics, yard.. cots a) Nag $1.75 values; at $1.25 and other desirable colors; Pond soft finished wwe B1-8¢ 5 yard; Bee ote 14s pr remnaal § An Extraordinary Sale of Bleached Musiins Handkerchief ‘Seconds’ saved Mills hosting; unbleached; 48 . to 54 inches wide; worth:20c yd. ; at 100. ‘We offer for Monday’s selling (in the Basement Salesroom) about 20,000 yards of 44 afr fonag ae: bag year Fair a PEPPERELL Mills Sheeting; bleached and | Bleached Muslins at an extremely low price. Only 20 yards will be sold to each patron. Sale poe eed ods to She each, my — oi will begin at 8 o'clock, ill continue while the quantity lasts. The following, brands ate unvleached; 2%4. yards wide; worth a a. (No Maile ee Orders Filled.) e following, eee ae pee ypnen for Monday's sell- QTc and 30c a yard; at Ble. - ‘ ) < dager al aa Yeley 4 Lonsdale _ Women's Embroidered Swiss and Pure Linen 7 eh ; size 90x | , Baatinedteets; wees values ran- 3

Page 14

“For 6.50 PRINCE CHAP] SUITS, MADE EXACTLY | LIKE PICTURE — Nobby Prinee-Chap .Suits in. light eolor linens ; single-breast- ed jacket; shawl collar and cuffs ; patch ‘pockets; button. trimmed; full flare’ skirt with wide fold and 4 15 strappings ; spe- SHIRT-WAIST Jou mast bring the stmt (No telephone orders filled on coupon items. ) is = ™ Te] Biles ‘me 39} | i Ladies’ Cambric Skirt e -Nainsook: with knee flounce; fine and 4 rows lace inser- Kayser 12- buthhe length openwork embroidery; 2 tion and ribbon beading: lisle Gloves; black eth white; 75e rows hemstitching and lace around neck and»|. value; . with . 10 rows tucks; sleeves; C Coupon maa 8 AS “MEMORIAL DAY pee, G. ‘A R. Posts will Hold Ser- vices Tonight at Salem Church. a

OWN IN st. ae VE a Now to look at ‘oat % lay. gaa “never. before saw such ei hae : Price tickets on Hats! | Trimmed als.

ae Panic Narrowly Averted When > § * Steamship Passes Through — ! E'ectric Display. cial for Monday at. extra dust ruf- fle; $1.50 vemecty | with - : “—5

Coupon.

BRE OA i " ‘WOMEN RUSH ON DECK

—_7~—

Pr } i for 1.50 fe \y, F SUITS VETERANS TO. PARADE Ladies’ Shirt- Waist Suits in pretty light or dark polka dot lawns; others in dark checks; full blouse Boys’ Underwear . 19¢ Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with double seat; sizes 24 to 34; excellent 29c 75¢ Gauze Lisle Hose Women’s Fine Gauze Lisle Black Hose: 25c¢ kind; have very slight imperfections: . 5c Swiss 7 Handkerchiefs . bh Imported Swi 28 Em- broidered Handker- chiefs; beautiful pat- terns; up to 25c values; slightly a ae all you want; Most exquisite » oul in aor made’? Hats; of finest trimmed artistically with best qui ity ribbon, flowers, wings, s a se ie 6 fan Oxo, a Russia Tan Calf Blucher Oxfords; . large eyelets and heavy soles; all sizes; for one day, with coupon 100 Schoolgirls to’ Strew Ficw- ers on Soldiers’ Graves Coupon. . wide ; special for O8e Saturday. Rte | et ager ale 50e iiack " By | ae “6 sine Sateen Shirts, 6c By a Jumper Men’s Black Sateen . 98 i: Dresses Work Shirts; extra Made exactiy - like picture. good value at d0c; with this 3br coupon... _ FUU, We Give and Guarantee Beautiful Chambray Jumper Dresses, made surplice effect, 0 with wide and narrow tucks, piped with white; full skirt; wide fold to match; others in pretty polka dot and striped Cash ag Value med with Val. lace insertings _ Stamps and embroidery; special for Mon- $3 Worth of Goods for a day at Full Book. A 98 SKIRTS Ge Unbleached 3C. Ladies’ walking length Dress Muslin : Skirts; in Panama, Sicilian Fine Sea Island Un-~ and fancy stripe Worsteds: , full plaited and flare effecta; bleached Muslin; regular beautifully trimmed with | ae | , militia, made the offer of the First wide and narrow folds ; A (4 Pith 6c yard; Regiment for the ceremontes, and it — taffeta silk; j “4 roa was promptly accepted by Geh. John blue, brown, gray oupo and black; spe- Ww, Nobk, who will be rena marshal cial for TBs ye at etc., positively 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 values at...... 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats .. Sailors and fancy shapes, trimmed with silk | “velvet folds, or taffeta silk and large pom- pons; positively 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 values.... 2,00 and 2.50 Mg MW. Hats . Merry . Widow ceili por Fancy Dress Shapes, of chip straw, Java or Panama, also Milan Tur- ban effects; positively e 2.00 and 250 VOIUE. ga casa 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Milan Shapes . .: ss. The very latest high crown and rolling brim, also and large Sailors, of finest quality' Tuscan or Milan straw; in white or burnt; positive- ly 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 values at.....,...... effects; open back or with front; skirt made very A

with Coupon I a icin nee 6 oe . 25¢ 1 Oe Suspenders . Men’s Police. and Fireman’s Suspend- ers that sell every- where at 20c; 10 with this coupon C § Whey Find Flames Bursting | = “From Every Exposed Metal 5 aS Part of Vessel.

The Grand Army of the Republic posts in St. Louis will hold memoriai services this evening at the Salem Methodist Church, Page bdulevard and Pendleton. avenue. Miss Clara Niedringhaus will recite “Barbara F¥rietchie Defending the Old Flag,’ and J. B. Paschall will read President Lincoln’s address at Gettys- burg. The sermon will be by the Rev. David Wahl. The Salem Glee Club will sing “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.’”’ The members of: the posts will méet at the southwest corner of Page boule- vard and. Pendleton avenue and march in a body into the church, led by Com- mander James P. Hesser. Militia to Help Decorate. Next Saturday the veterans wil dec- orate the graves of their dead. For the first time, the State MiltWa wil! take part in the ceremonies, .the First Regiment of the Naional Gvu&rd of. Mis- souri escorting the pageant of veterans and Sons of Veterans, and the Spanish War Veterans. Col. E. J. Spencer, commander of the * NEW YORK, May 24—The steamship edric of the White Star Line came nto port after one of the roughest and most uncomfortable voyages in her _ §# history, and with «a weird story of a : s terrifying electric storm. The Cedric | = ‘had bad weather all the way over. There s | frere heavy winds, a westerly gale, high ‘ - P meas and rain that seemed to descend © nse solid wall of water. "@ ‘othe fourth day of the voyage, the & a Fain ceased and the atmosphere became / = @ppressively humid. The sky was dark- j and overhung with black clouds, with never a rift of light through them, 4 the thunder began to roll as night

“Frag Tickets, to FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Admitting to Park and about 11 o'clock, as the ship was Theater + g idkebine through a rough sea, sleepers Ba | pie: their berths were awakened, players ] +e : W aist . ; the cardroom were startled by a : it , ne clap and in an instant the seemed set suddenly afire. as if it been drenched with oil and somé See had applied a torch. e horizon for miles around was ~#himmering in a blinding white light, and the Cedric, as she steamed on, was Hterally clothed in what appeared to

"ated bs aoe =e & j fits *? : bs. Rie Mad eo ae cael Ys at - 4 . ™ 7 - i wie sh e 4 . ”" 2 BTS Q s t ; ak rat. he _—? . od " p * ‘ = Be a . b 7 ntene rey c ws we es ee er ee fu ie rt Pa - — es omy: ’ ok te pi : ; =" 7 * 7 . - q at q re. ws + ' wy 1 t ’ . i Fe a a wi, eee a Fr xg ree ‘ae aa int: ¥ Pei > ay Mas, . . —_—— ae ee are 2 et Rie eee 1D f Fe ie ASS ie - a eS tee oe oe, Fi ‘ AF 2 ere ee aS aps oe og: aie ee arid © Sa apis hers K: ’ bit age 3 ee AY : a BRR oS ae eye 4 » peas ig Poets SOS sda GRE eae ; . ig = a a a ee Ne? eg: Sapiens Pet ey eee RY an a ie ae ae » GS oe 8 ee ae Se 4 e — re ae ae * — , . ws, 5 q ae re , oa Se oh Mt . . . . anes —— _—— a ' , sr ee , . - — Fy A: cat amet 5 ACES Ci 2 . b ‘ : : 5. Fee ay re c Ge a . , q vay . a a? * 4e caer ul c cat eee 7 ee d a a 4 ‘ 2 4 y 26 a. a Per we vie Mak 7 P. “ re ae 7 oe ek ii ; * ~ ; c 3 D >. $0, Sail LS en. ‘ ”. Sale oe a 50c Bleached poe ce, 296 Bleached .Bed = Sheets; full standard quality; wide; l , size Laxere om sold with black stripes and

each; ay trae value; Coupon ‘wit “et yg + aol

less than figures; ae -

1,00 Chenille |g while | & fushed on deck to look at the phenome- Jt was a fierce electrical storm into f-- most thrown intd a_panic as they saw i. Sa to the weather. be flame. omen came tumbling out of their nhs in various stages of dress and excitedly asked if the liner were afire, certain ‘‘sea serpents” in. the room had all thoughts of bridge Dblems driven from their minds, and lich the Cedric had nosed her way, ana the frightened passengers were al- the lightning chasing up and down the Steel masts, all over the rigging, spars, _Yentilators and every part ‘of the ship _ ‘The storm lasted about half an hour, 4 after the ships officers had assured passengers there was no danger of the parade. One hundred schoolgirls, aaa in white, cemetery and’ path and on the graves. will precede the veterans through the strew blossoms in their The General Committee on Arrange- Charles F. B. Whlider, Frein, Lyon Post; Post; Post; elation: Wm. Sons of Veterans; ment commander, B. R., rison No. ments for the day ts as follows: Arrangements Committee. Blair Post chairmen: J. Vogel, Ransom Post, secretary; Henry Kolde, Wm, E. Schubert, Lohneider, Harry Wm. Conery, Hassendeubel Harry Fairback, Harding Post; Johnson, Shew Post: David Meumann Union Veteran Le- gion; Henry T. Moth, chairman Veteran Asso- division commander, H. A. Finke, vice depart- United Spanish War Veter- Barnes, Maj. Thomas Crews Gar- 72, Army and Navy Union, and Mrs. Mary C. Whitson, Women’s Relief Corps; Mrs. Katherine Fairback, Ladies of the G, A.

ALL WOOL ANEE PANTS, For Monday 350 pairs all- wool, light-weight, Homespun Knee Pants, worth 45c, choice Boys’ 2,50 Suits 1,19 Boys’ 2.50 Double-Breasted Suits in 1 19 good cheviots, light colors, will go at.... Us Boys’ 4.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits—Panta- loons lined thoughout; will go | 15¢ Fine White “71 Dimty. . (26 Fine Sheer white Dim- ity Lawn; 36 in. wide; would be called a bar- gain at lic a yard; ° with “oupon

25c All Linen Dresser Scarfs, All Linen Dresser Scarfs, 45 inches long; fringed mel

Rope Port tlre, © ( Chenille pe Por- Shedim: 2 te Rog style; in every color and combi- nation of color; always sold at 1.00: hoe

39¢ White Wash Silk . 17 White Wash China Silk; 20 inches wide; apecial quality ; worth 39c; with Coupon all around; ?! 25c kind; f with Coupon... ? 59c Cream 32 Brilliantine Cream Brilliantine with very high lustre; 38 in wide; sold at 59c 32 1,50 with this ou- - 586 Hammocks . - 75 Beautiful Hammocks; full size fh head rest and a by F ular value. 1,50 each; with Coupon

| 5 4 = i] % oi D ‘2 a > ee ~ ¢ ; Yr " e bik ee J “4 ' ed Pk What we're offering you here, you'd be #] a k - ; ful for a long time to come that you to it! Just dows. That’s all. Schloss Bros.’ 20.00, 25.00 and 30. 00 Suis, p by and look in the show win- | Mrs. M. Streuble, Ladies’ Union Veteran ' R.; were able to enjoy it as a remark- Legion; Mrs. Marion Benham, Ladies’, Auxil- 6 and unusual phenomenon. Noliary, United Spanish War Veterans: Miss. 5c Allen’s Hats $112 25¢ = The Young People’s Society of the n Evangelical Church, 113 Gaty 1. 0. was done to the Cedric.

Ice Cream Social Planned. Clara Davis, 1. Grand marshal, Gen. John W. Sons of “Veterans Auxillary No. Noble. Each comrade is requested to carry a basket of flowers and a medium-sized flag. The staff is as follows: ohn’ B. Gondolfo of 1 yg Blair Post No. chief of staff; J./B. Wil 131, adjutant general; de of Ransom Post Louis Koop of Boys’ Blouses, good madras and per- - cales

A fine Fielder’s Glove or | eit vie Slugger” Bat and age Chamois 19¢ Chamois " ties extra quality ; size 16x22 in.; regular 50c kind; with a yard; with Coupon Talcum Powder 2 In Tin Cans and guaran- teed the pure article; the price is always ? F 5c a can; with All colors: regu- lar 45¢c Hats; with cou- All the world-renowned in style eneyai such as “Olyr Bros.’ models that varvenans af i

1 Ball agg BOYS’ SUITS, 2.95 ue, will give an ice cream social or abov the church lawn, next Thursday ng. cena” pon...i... veeidl, Frank P. Blair Post No. 1 senior aid de camp; Charles Bieger of Col. Meumann Post : 25 ~ 17000 Dozen Men's Underwear Less Than Cost! der, division commander Sons of Veterans, senior aid de cump, and the following aids de 1000 dozen Men’s Spring and Summer w ss than its actual cost. These garments consist of derby ribbed, wens Underwear at be POROSKNIT and Fine Mercerized Silk, in all the well- Coupon

sect l plai perfect. Absolutely 20.00, 25.00 oe: i you can tell it at a giance.. and Pants Suits, 5.00—Cool cheviot and cassimere |

1.00 fine Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers.... J. ©./Fremont Camp No. 85: Guy McKinley

TODAY At 2:15 p.m. TONIGHT At 8:15 —" Mre. Katheripe Fal a. chairman: Miss

WEST EN D

camp: William J. Dale of Frank P. Blafr Post | Post No. 107. John 8. F it tf R ite. ‘Nd. 181, Thomas Daisey of Col. Shaw Sea Island Cotton, Fine Gauze, Lisle Thread, Silkoline, French Balbriggan, Associution, H. A. Finke, vice department | commenider United Spanish War Veterans; Tomorrow ou can choose from 50 styles and Drawers z y | A F. Schpefer Camp No. 28; = 50c Balbriggan Shirts 1.50 Mercerized Shirts it of Admiral Porter Camp No. 47; Julius Ltebig es wa Na ves 3.00 Silk Union, 2 00 | 2: Robert of Walker Jennings Comp : Suits eee 8? t= rs 4; B, ag Barnes, Army and Navy ! ‘fF Pm Zhe "committee of Woman's Relief Corps fol- fe PFPFVOVV VO VV AAAAAAAASLYS PPTew, Vv Pm a" a ’ 4 Ransom Corps No, 6, Mrs. Katherine Mueller, Meumann Corps No. tg ois Mary Scott, Col. The Ladies of the G. A. R. tecnmaithes is as William Stark Circle 2: — ary P hikteae, ORDER WILL BE HONORED tables, 60c. Box seats, Tic. Refres ts served and MILLER BROS,’ 101 RANGE smoking “permitted, Catering. by Juonignry Wensel. Madeline Sophie Barat’s Memory > -f a f the Ord f the Sa- REAL WILD WES Set Bart wil. be, Donne toa v. | Usaker CARS DIRECT seme: fect No. 1, Henry Frein of Gen. Logan Post No. 2, Post No. $48, Joseph Litteneker of Meumann known makes ; either two-piece or union suits, long or Short sleeves. It will pay you to call and see this Underwear and lay in your i Fred G. Uthoff, Jr., of Maj. Leo Rassieur 1,00 Porosknit Union ; cost you 10.00 anywhere else; and Drawers and Drawers. . of Gen. John W. Noble Camp No. 58; Martin See Show Windows! aire Mary FE. Whetstone, LL nge-sone ag Corps ! ——— irma a : Shaw Corps No. 438; Alice C. Mulkey, Lisheth Noble LAS | | IME e nd No. Mre, Katherine Munchratb, ne and programs at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive. Center of Ceremonies at The Only Possible, True, Genuine Exposition of Frontier Hubert Munchrath of Col. Hassendeubel Post No. 13; Dr. Edward Barck of Harry P. Hard- hes No. 496, John Langguth of Union Veteran Legion, H. T. Mott, chairman Veteran supply for the entire summer. 39c Derby-Ribbed Shirts ] : wrattt Camp Norby wiliue g. ‘Hele ot GC, re igus Gea cere magia 5 b9¢ Suits. . 69¢ emp, a ‘ m oO n. n irts 35 . 2.00 Silk ett tthe. t 79¢ Mix on 1, 10} Globe penal for Scherer, Jr... of Hamilton Fish Jr.. Camp No. 50c Porosknit Shirts and t dhe 75e extra size Balbrig- 1.50 French Bon Bon = Sn Stev Windows! Ay tS. Meee ot Gam Sete Cole Camp Xo. Drawers in all colors. . gan Shirts or Drawers. Shitts and Drawers 0, cha n: Mre. M Beahan. Frank ee ir Camp No. 8> Mrs. Belle M, Hagens, Harry P. Harding Corps N@. at: Mrs. rena Kleintopf. Gen. Lyon = 138. 4: Maj. : William McKinley Circle No, 18. : Sa 4 ; : " AT td AN D L AN p AR K . ; “4 ® UNDER OF SACRED HEART «| | ’ See ro ee pao FO 5 4 Popular Prices—Admission 2%5c, including seats at : SESS TRG main-floor tables or seats in oie iat seats at Po arieS 1 Oday, iT¢ The memory of Madeline Sophie Barat, AMUSEM ENT Life and History, Straight and Intact From the Oklahoma Prairie. Every Figure and Feature Original With’ the

established 90 years ago. A LEADER IN SOUTHERN SOCIETY. Her friends gay that this well-known ‘| Sacret Heart Convent, at St. Charles, May 24 was the day of Mother Barat’s Electric Production

ycread Heart, will be honored today at . Superb, Scenic. 7 MAT. 52 iy + To-DAY i. ats

Fart ah $353 : ' : f3

St. there. canonization. The present begun in 1833. CHARTER EXCURSION STEAMER Sunday School Workers Change Entertainment Program.

The Society of the Sa- cred. Heart of Jesus was founded in France in 1800 and 18 years later was brought fo this country. by Mother Duchesne, who later went to Charles and founded the convent This was done cenvent buildings were Iwenty-five hundred St. Louis Sun- day-school workers will take part in the steamboat excungion to be given Saturday afterneon and evening, June] 2%, by the St. Louis Sunday School As- The excursion will take the place of the annual May festival, which has been givon by the Sunday Schoo! Association for many years. The association is composed of 250 schools. The following committee is in charge of: the outing: : serene matey chairman; C. D, But-} number of the fashionable younger set in the Georgian Capital owes the ex- quisite beauty of her complexion to a few minutes’ massage each day with Nadinola Cream, a preparation which imparts to any skin the child-like fresh- ness and beauty’of a perfect complex- ion. She says that Nadinola Cream obliterates all discolorations and leaves the skin clear, soft and velvety. Nad- inola Cream is sold in first-class drug stores at 50c and $1.00 the package. Sold by Wolff-Wilson, Raboteau. Judge & Dolph and other druggists. on cement Bucking Horses Bucking Steers Pushball on Horseback Combats, Adventures Pastimes of the Plains

Largest and Most Famous Ranch in All the World. IMITATION PREPOSTEROUS AND IMPOSSIBLE Closing of the Phenomenally Successful Eight Days’ En- gagement mre and Last Two Chances to See REAL ITS WHOOPING LIKE NOWHERE ON EARTH Indians Cowboys Cowgirls Buffaloes Long-Horned Steers Goethe’s Immortal Every Night at 8:30. Mats. Sun., Tues., Wed., “thurs, ane Sat. at 3:00 Next sunday Matinee - ‘*Michaei Strogoif,”’ Courier to the Czar.

OH!

MAKE A “Seeingthe City | En answering some Post-Dis- , | = Want Ads that | ADMISSION, 50c

‘ 7 UBURBAN CHILDREN,

THE BIG SHow | + BEGINS TONIGHT 250 er a Seats at Bollman’s. ae

L-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-K 7 OREST PARK HIG The Big Piace on the Today, Sunday, May 24. tad Cavalio's Band itty is Cag Hill—Bigger and DELMAR 'AR GARDE JEN tl rn FORTUNE

saeneS

Page 15

had * . ~ ~ — Py wy i - “ ~ od il | 1. ep ae $ ° - f LAL as | x wa - ee eee ‘ * N —_— Ss —_ ~ : : . eee eames AIG 4 Mire ee tL | hog ie oy ee * —— : ye ‘.. end bot > eae ae ee ee - ees ot F TS _ " eg tie ey ‘> be F ie Ay . ee ° Ope ial” Sy FR ma 2 - gh pos , ; Be saa ges ae ets * Ree a ng san Vid hs ea —_ la a Nore aie ; z i a7. ah : % allies P tN © whewe—t in Ml ee mR SS ae ae Soca 5 ar es ms ae a at nnn va ame oF Pea ene — We’re moving it! Their necessity i is our oppo ‘ALL YOURS! New, clean, seasonable goods at bare cost of raw material and making. abnormal tradé conditions ever made ex pedient! Goods not only reduced below usual re bers’ prices. Bas ee Bigtiee * 2? os baie — SOARS Ni eo, aN te es sage) “ake ‘All ebbing Houses a ; h . ws s a 3 1 as 4 “aie i y 2 Sah “Tbe 2 ; d , elie ae i - Jeg . P ~ 7 _ , ‘ . mm ofits my - ie ~ yi ee ee ee eee ee ee a , ‘adh «See RO ae "si ‘ io BER | Oe ae : ‘ “2 ‘S. ee ae arma 5 aes 5 z Ge * ipaati gr Ee an ae . is A x ee a '? nie bx? ‘ oe ? es -_ er a # . Pa, ce Ret) 4 4 > ad 3 *. 5 ought heavily this season, and now find theriselves with a vast accumulation of unsold merchandise that must be m ; eal yours! Wholesalers’ profits, jobbers ’ profits, retailers’ Phe me most drastic price-cutting that tail prices, but actually below job- aS | Last Monday’s business exceeded that of any April, May or June day in our history. The crowds which thronged the aisles of every floor—the enthusiasm manifested over values offered—the vigorous buying on every eee —wilk all be duplicated or excelled here tomorrow, for these

.29C¢

Best American Prints at 5c Another rousing sale of the well-known wash fabrics made by the American Print Co. A host of beautiful | novelties, including side bands, ginghams, foulard ef- fects, American blues, Calcutta blues, grays, shepherd checks, mourning styles and solid colors. _ Your choice at Silk, in both white and black. pair. A rare bargain, indeed,

$2.00 Silk Gloves for 95c The biggest Glove value we’ve yet offered—and we've already advertised some that were wonders! are 16-button double-tipped Gloves, of best Milanese durable $2.00 quality and well worth that sum per i cea WR MN 9 Oe ad ves ass Saad bas _ These

They are the heavy, 95c

ee s eee

ank in — . a ae bargains are better yet!

1 $1 value, at Panis. Silks ime ere natural color fe Monday. 27-in. all-silk natural color ongée ; regular 19-in. Fancy ‘Pongee—all silk

Taffeta Silks 30-in. Black Taffeta, bright and strong; worth » Women’s fine nainsook Gowns, with lace or embroidery edge jar finished with beading ; $1.00 values; on sale ne at.. 75¢ Gowns, 43c Women’s Gowns,, made in high- neck or slipover style; trimmed with lace and embroidery; former , price 75¢; sale price Monday , $2.35 Ovens, $1.89 Gas or Gasoline Baking’. Ovens? made of black sheet steel; two- burner size; regular price $2.35; ale price Mon- ‘ aap oes kibasteeesenas ? ST-89 | Women’s Coats, +$10:75 Mines Widow Silk Coats, trimmed with fancy but- tons and Persian trim- ming, in tan, Copenhagen

$7, 50 Suilanis $5. 98 Lawn Swings, made very strong; holds four persons; regular price

Vassar Suits" Vassar Tub Suits of | quality Linette, coat | inches long: and tri mit with rows of filet i tion ; skirt ena with self fold, readied

Sheet Music Monday only—in Basement— these 5 pieces all for 10 cents! College Two-Step Polka-Dot Rag Merry Widow Waltz Jean—a ballad Linen Coats ‘* Women’s _ single-breasted -semi-fitting Linen - Coats, strictly - tailored, welt seams, button fthrough, patch pockets, with fancy 50c Hose 29c Women’s plain black lisle’ and mercerized Hose, some with white split soles; black lace __lisle, outsize black cotton and Curtains, 95c Nottingham Lace »~Cur- tains, in neat effects, well made. $1.50 values at - Toilet Goods ‘Packers’ well-known Tar Soap here Monday at the dow price of 2 cakes. .25c

ak ‘ Fase

? i, aaa REBT ye ee SS ¥ che - — ' ber SSCL Lee Se a) PAN GG Sh! nat ae oe te Se dre ae as SP ate re a aaar- “ PS. : a ais Ba ww Res. MY te Wy Pop act te ‘ee Gs 623 ( Py al adh ae Seay ¢ Mae x *§ Bs eg are oe te f we price 15¢ yard ; Monday. ....ecesssecessers 10c_

35¢ Ribbon, 19c Heavy Faille all-silk Taffeta Rib- bon, in all colors, 414 inches wide; regular price 35¢ a yard; Manip cons yducsengehaseis AM

50c Ribbon, 29¢ 4 f Fancy Belting, all silk, in colors, =. embroidered with dots, oo bowknots, etc.; extreniel for belts and hat bands;

. oe be ‘ ee id oe Z oa fe ‘a 5 Pa ps. FF — ee ~% _ Pe. i , we - % * eo : * % 4 : a ¢ es S e : § ¥ eo * ge ees * tes me Ee irt aists $2, 50 + I< aE Care * See 3 . i: ¥ 5 Arab Linen Shirts, made with on shoulder, side pock- Pte of same con ° eg Fass ee. Linen Coats, $12.75 length, semi-fitting, single-breasted style, patch en an excellent

Women’s Linen Auto Coats, 7%. ‘"7¢ Handkerchiefs, 3c Women’s plain white hemstitehed Handkerchiefs; all linen; these are * itively worth 7¢ each; as a spe- eer ever eer eee ee eear

value at $18.75 LE OD ath A 75. pos cial. we offer them Monday at, : ae 3c

15c Handkerchiefs, 8e | Women’s pure ‘linen embroidered all-linen ‘Initial Handkerchiefs. These are 15c values ; Monday

we eéll Chetis Ot. <.oeeccsaeces de 65c Sheets, 49c Seamed Sheets, size 81x90; very good quality; round thread cot- ton: regular price 65¢ each; spe-

cially priced for Mon- day at.... 49c Pillow Cases, 8tc One hundred dozen Pillow Cases; size 42x36 inches; a good ‘value at sale M *

124%9¢ each; ial o enday at--..4....0r-88C $2.00 Spreads, $1.25 cee ‘for use ; i good pa neal nee oe price $2.00 morse oe

Page 16

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, a: ne : ene rs + | a eee ba ites me | tp Ate al aid: #3 . ¥. . ies Phi a Bipot as ee iol ie , Sehr pte Ip ee gees nee ath) e = : —- wx, : im | ead = Sri, A is oe | be —that nowhere >. q —_ We say fran kly and bold ly—and the facts tacts wil bea out our statement he : aa os, | ae he R hat will be offered at FAMOUS Monday oy : : WwW ; i ff a in this city will you equal the Rug values tha lice at" teal odie ot ioctl : a j : -.. Qur buyer attended the great auction sale of Rugs in New York three weeks ago, and made heayy pure ue i. u B. Mt PRICE — et ug 4 aye ni these 5 oe? > i: ; and two other renowned manufacturers—in addition to these purchases, we secured the ou stocks a of Rugs rom 0 his city, an =o. | 2 han the lowest price which prevailed at the auction sale:of Alexander Smith 0 a 3 Rugs fully 107% less than P ; it you’ here tomorrow=-valines, which. ‘comparison will prove are equaled i city. had e recite these facts inorder to demonstrate the decided superiority of the Rug values which. awaj P Pp | ; -f a lace effects— . os ° ’ : S Hi Prices ' Worth 39cand -35c—Monday.............0e0005: tm ae Price Is $4.45 e=- Third Usual Sellin % : , $7.50 Monday S$ fo On 4 Women’s Silk Stockings—Pure yr Sie + reseed grays, 88c | SN 23 ; ; o > Of nobby French and wets se About 8000 pairs—traveling men’s nas go gp new and page lavender and white—worth $1.50—Monday........... : ; wool novelty mixtures, in three o luding doulle finger tipped, elbow length Silk Gloves, two-clasp, doub | , ‘e eS 3 é the popular new models—two ex- aes” tt ed Silk biioree.- elbow length Lisle Gloves, two-clasp Lisle 50c and:75c Sample Stockings, 29 75c and $1.00 Stockings, 47¢ 47 ae a i & f \ actly as here illustrated. One is Gloves bk Long Lace Gloves—nearly all sizes in nearly all colors—Mon- Women’s iiosh Gti Sterchriaed Women's Black Liste — Sky Cy” a ! : tg ees } a full-plaited, iy model, tenes ‘day, for quick selling, in five’ great bargain lots: Hose—out. sizes—very thin and fees ig Fa ng n plain | ce [oe a ’ \ med with 6 rows of narrow bands Ls gausy— F 4 Embrota- : oo 2 ae * : tton Women’s ancy an m Ait a ge. | ly Mi | and one 2Yg-in. band of Mgt sk ] : AGe 9 Q Ar pal pectin En ee Nene y as vase pienso , ered a ie naa —— ’ BS - 9 ‘ i Wah ing, taffeta silk—another plaite 2 | . top--doubie heel and ere Women’ mF nae mie eee Fiui ... . a os Gyatity-—Monday, £4.98 te sises—- © "Galore 3% ang | .. : a wut jae . rit ae ae geeces X bie hk ccnte™ 20 eae" slondy ytd © mee Qe | | 5¢ eake—Monday, 2 for. ....+.50 $7.50 quality--Monday, $3.0s ; endayers piss... onan santana sth. Aeiew) | sara. wo erate Bon in! | “al a ssalemiadieoaendh vinaened ier eitdimanimenieiiionn PRs Gage NOE, TOG MTSE Kiel oe Ae ee pe Ge gee imi ss cniemailics samaee — eee he BA ee ae. & pe: doses pses es eae Ae ee, eee eer ta Fe = os ad itl 2th, a ieee eRe ee OS PEERS, on TAO oe CARE ae Behe’ a ha $3 ik? oP pes 2 ‘ ey ee : = : Meese — ORS eae: eB ie aie acc AREY A sete mee ka i gd : " oz PO, ne = bYAE ei —_ —_ st ii ; : a wpe ee | { gf ‘ me - - —_— mete : : | «Ses a shieinaresitishvinoceipbiinibceitiipanii terrane re aR a8 , fe! - _ apaes ~_— - tf ree A ois ss RRs gs Rr Me Mh rhie t tf . "te ‘ oye Ke “nal — OME . : — x were

Page 17

COND “NEWS ON, 8 8 8 PAGES. Recor ror - THIRD NEWS 16 PAGES. oe WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. - SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. Lorin evernne COMIC SECT ION, 4 PAGES.

“PART _PART THREE. ST. Li LOUIS, & SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1908.

imu LEMP. HEIR DUSTED WITH MOTHER i%@ Must Leave Mansion of Millionaire Brewer by Court’s Order. —

LOSES HIS PLAY-PARK Fountains, Fish Pond, Birds and Monkeys Have Been Boy’s Delight. WIFE DENIED HEARING 44 Same Lawyer Represents Plaintiff and Defense in Justice Court Trial. Little William J. .Lemp III played With his pet lamb yesterday afternoon in the big wooded playground that has been his ever since he was large enough to learn to walk, wholly unconscious that he must soon give it up. _ Justice Spies yesterday ordered his Mother to leave the mansion and the grounds at 3343 South Thirteenth street, Which have been her home since her ‘Marriage nine years ago to William J. Lemp Jr., the millionaire brewer. And when she goes*the boy will go with her and leave his playground. ‘There is no playground in St. Louis More delightful for a boy than the one that has been provided for this boy. It tains“an acre of ground that slopes mtly to the south. It is covered with smoothest and greenest of sward, nent shaved close by servants until it like velvet under foot. There are de trees a-plenty, and clusters of .. ghrubs that are tents of bloom in the etcstins There is a fountain and a fish pond, and birds in cages, and mon- keys. that swing Mg their yatta, from “al, isiatesliheg it from ying @:; {the interference of boys and girls that are not wanted, is a board fence six feet high, so tight that there is not even a crack to peep through. Parents Fight tn Court. » Zt is nice to be a millionaire's son and ave such a playground. It will be for the boy to lose it. But his fa- ‘ther and mother have fallen out and are fighting each other in the divorce courts with the bitterest rancor. * The latest ‘move of the husband was accomplished yesterday, when he se- from Justice Spies an order oust- fug .Mrs. Lemp from the mansion at $43 South Thirteenth street, to which the playground is attached. _In years to come the boy who is being t over now by his father and her may come into possession of the millions and may own the man- and the playgrourtl. so that no ie can Gispossess him. But that day ‘so far away that he will shed many m1 ear for his beloved playground be- | it is restored to him. ot is not likely that the Lemp boy, the to millions, will be left without e sort of a playground. His grand- father, oh his mother’s side, is A. H. - Handilan, and he is wealthy. So it is like- ly that when the boy moves out of his ancestral home, pis donkey and the pet _ jamb will go with him to some other © green yard in some other part of the tity. The boy hugged the lamb to him yesterday as they rolled over and over > hmagal on the ground. , Had te Sue Himself. th dispossessing Mrs. Lemp and her boy of the home yesterday, there was ’ presented the legal, spectacle of a man suing himself. The mansion is owned se the William J. Lemp Brewing Co. It had been occupied by William J. Lemp Jr., president of that company, his wife and son and servants from the time of his marriage until he left his wife. To get his wife out, he filed suif in the name of the company against _ Mme and famfly, as tenants, for pos- and for $150 rent. The same er, Charles Krone, represented both pine and defendant. ‘Neither Mr. Lemp nor Mrs. Lemp was 2 in court, and only one witness, Henry - “Wahikemp, secretary of the brewing - conipany. was examined. His testimony ‘eonsiated merely of the statement that J. Lemp Jr., president of the company, had rented the house the company, and that he had not the rent for four months. Her Lawyer Not Heard. ge Daniel Dillon, counsel for Lemp in her suit for divorce, | asked that he be permitted to exam- This brought Krone to his feet th a vigorous protest. | "This is an impudent intrusion,” “Judge Dillon has no right gh represent both the plaintiff na the defendant.” As attorney for Mrs. Lemp Krone lost his case. As attorney for the

~ | PRESIDENT SHOWS BOXING CHAMPION SOME NEW BLOWS Roosevelt Tells Ferneciari He Hopes He Will Win in Olympian Games. WASHINGTON, May 23.—_- The President had as a caller Lee Ferne- clari of Chicago, the amateur light- weight champion boxer of the United States. He is going to the Olympian Games, which will be held in Lon- don next June. Ferneciar! and the President dis- cusséd the benfits tobe derived from boxing, and the President became so enthusiastic that he squared off to illustrate some of the blows which he thought would prove effective in a boxing match. The young boxer is going to uphold the prestige,of the United States at London, and the President wants him to bring back the laurels. SAVES GIRL FROM. TRAIN, 1S ‘KILLED THERE A WEEK LATER Victim Had Warned Alton Police That Railway Crossing Was Dangerous. William Wheeler, 71 years old, was killed last night near the Chicago & Alton roundhouse in Alton just where he saved a 7-year-old girl from being struck by a train a week ago. After saving the child Wheeler noti- fied the police that there ‘should be a watchman at the crossing, as it was a dangerous place. Last night he was pushing a wheelbarrow across the tracks when it became caught in a frog. Ihtent upon his efforts to re- lease it, Wheeler did not hear an ap- proaching train. He was hurled 10 feet and was dead when persons who witnessed the ac- cident, among them his son, John, reached him. Coroner Kaiser began holding an in- quest at.the Alton Morgue last night. MISS BASS, CULLUD, AM DE CHAMPIN LADY AX THROWAN Miss Daisy Gill's Haid Wah De Tahget, but She Is Cullud, Too, an’ Hence Unhurt. Ef enny awganization uv culled gem- men, contemplatin’ a picnic wiv athaletic events as paht uv de proceedin’s, dey Suttenly cain make a scrumptious hit by engagin’ de services of Miss Lola Bass, champion dahk lady hammah threwah uv Alion. She done throw a ax 2% feet an struck anothah lady on the haid yesteh- day. Miss Daisy Gill wah de lady what received de blow on de cranium, but Lawsy Massy it didn’t buht at all wuth speakin’ about; jess ony med a black flesh wound on de foh-head. De contrahvehsy wah. about a fool cow. Justice Rose he up an’ fine Miss Bass tree bones. SWIMMER, CAUGHT BY EDDY IN THE MISSISSIPPI, DROWNS Friends Hear His: Cries for Help, but Are Unable to Saye Him. While swimming with two friends in the Mississippi River at the foot of Ar- senal street last night, Harry Wack, a teamster 20 years old, was caught in an eddy and drowned before assistance could be given him. Wack left his wife at their home, 222 Lami street, at 8 p. m. to go swimming with Otto Sheller of 2712 Scuth Seventh stréet and Ben Knelsman of 2359 South Broadway. They had been in the wa- ter only a few minutes when Wack ventured downstream a few feet from a dumpboat. dy, which carried him beneath the sur- face, His friends heard his .calls for help and saw him sink. As his body did not reappear they could do nothing to help him. They reported the drowning to the police. Wack leaves a wife and a baby nine months old. MAY IS USING TOO MUCH RAIN: WEATHER TRUST WANTS T0 USE SPILLOWATT METER But She Refuses New Schedule, as June Is to Take Her Apartments. May is worried. She is using so much rain that the Ww eather Trust has threatened to put in a meter and charge her so much per spillo- watt hour. Here. tofore she has been paying a flat rate. She says she will not sign the new contract, as

she is going away and her apart- ments have been rented in advance by June, Here is the new schedule: cloudy, with show. ers Sunday. Mod- East and southeast

It is generally cloudy in the Central Weat and rain has fallen over a consid- erable portion of the Mississippi Valley in the last 36 hours. whe stver af a.

oe serene He was caught in an ed- | Partly. BEAU BRUMMEL | VANISHES; CHECKS REFUSED AT BANK Advertising Manager’s Em- ployer Offers Reward for Information.

AN ELABORATE DRESSER Patron of Cafes Defended by Woman to Whom He Was Attentive.

John Weerts, secretary of the Daily Record Publishing Co., says he will pay $25 to be apprised of the whereabouts of Julian H. Kemp, lately advertising man- ager of his paper, ‘‘who vanished,” to quote Mr. Weerts, “like a puff of smoke”’ from the knowledge of his ac- quaintances and creditors on May 2. He left St. Louis to attend a conven- tion of hotel men in Little Rock, and no one in St. Louis, where his pleasing manners, brilliant conversation and ver- satile attire had made him a sort of lion, has heard from him since. Not even Mrs. Emily Carre", a come- ly widow of 4366 West Belle place, who stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter that she was greatly interested in him, has received any tidings of him.sincé he left. Patron of the Cafes, Kemp was a constant visitor at the downtown cafes, was handsome and was known as a “good fellow’ and a “free spender.’’ He bought $600 worth of clothes from one tailor during his three months’ connection with the Record. His conversational gifts and gentleman- ly deméanor won him entrance into many St. Louis homes, including that .of Mrs. Carroll. Besides his work on the paper, Kemp was booming a Hotel Men’s Associa- tion, which he was seeking to organize, and for which he was arranging ma- hogany finished offices adjoining those of the Record in the Fullerton Building. He was to have the job of traveling over the country and bringing all kinds of conventions to St. Louis for the profit. of local hotel men. He once managed a hotel in New York, he told his employers. Checks Are Returned, _, At the Washington National Bank, where Kemp had a small account dur- ing his stay in St. Louis, it was said yesterday that five of his checks, ag- gregating less than $100, had been. pre- sented there’ since his departure and had been inscribed, “insufficient funds.” Besides this, he owed small amounts, it is affirmed, averaging $19 or $15, to numbers of tradesmen, a laundry. and friends. Just before leaving, Kemp told Weertz, the latter says, that he feared he had overdrawn his account because of an error in bookkeeping in the bank. A man named Kemper, Weertz was told, had deposited $75, which had bee credited to Kemp through a confusion of names. At the bank it was stated that no such error had béen made there, One of the objects of the proposed hotel men’s organization was to pre- vent travelers from “beating’’ their bills. A check for $16, with which Kemp paid his bill at the Windemere Hotel before leaving, was returned a few days later marked “insufficient funds.” Woman Calls Him Charming. “Mr. Kemp and. I were very good friends,’’ said Mrs. Carroll yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. She is about 34 years old, She is known to her circle of friends as a painter of charming na- ture scenes and flower pictures. “I know that Mr. Kemp spread the and I were engaged, but he Was ‘pre- mature,” said she. ‘‘The report is not true’ that he and I went downtown to- gether and selected a diamond engage- ment ring and that I wore it for awhile. “He was the most charming man I ever knew, the most delightful talker, the most polished and agreeable me: tleman. Fortunately I found out. time that he was having fuh. “He is a victim of modern civiliza- tion, which set so expensive & standard of living. Accounts Are Correct, “Kemp came to work for us from a morning paper three months ago,”’ said Weertz. -‘We did not inquire into his private life, being sdtisfied with his work as a solicitor, which Was excel- lent. When he left, his accounts, so far as we have learned, were satisfactory. except for a small advance, $15 or $20. which we had made him. “We have inquired in every place we could think! of to find him, but without avail. He just evaporated into thin air, so far as our efforts to find him have revealed.,”’ SECRETARY'S DEATH ‘STOPS ALL BUSINESS IN NEVADA Late Governor xr Spark's Confidant’s Demise Ties Up State and Federal Actions. : CARSON, Nev., May 23.—W. R. Davis, private secretary to the late Gov. John A. Sparks, died at his home in this city stomach ‘Te oe

report about town before he left that he |

troubhs. peo fa! os is and his tary, | siti GIA NT PASSENGER AIRSHIP, {6 ABOARD, BURST S; FALL 300 FEET; 1 FATALLY z.

a tiie

Paras Wrecked Morrell Passenger Airship, Drawn From Description Telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch ; ea Views of Count Zeppelin’s Airship, the Model From Which the Morrell Was Made.

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2 aay pre OVER LAME CONSTANCE INGURPORATIUN REWORK STATION FAILS ——_@-————

The plan to incorporate Fireworks Station as a village went up like a rock- et and came down like a stick, and the hopes of 10-year-old Alice Lo#uaway that a town would be named for her faded away like the last glow of a pen- ny pin-wheel. Somehow the pyotechnic display prom- ised by her father, F. 8S. Lozuaway, and other supporters of incorporation did not materialize in the little East St. Louis suburb. Hither the fuse was faulty or the re- cent rains dampened the powder. Fireworks Station is the place the Fourth of July comes from. On occa- sions it is the hottest little settlement on the map. Most of the inhabitants work in the pyrotechnic factory and the place boasts many citizens who are apt to set the town on fire any time. When there is a boom at Fireworks Station things go up faster than any- where else on the map of [ilinois. But somehow the effort to incorpo- rate the village hung fire. When the supporters of the movement tried to touch off the fireworks they found that something was on the punk and their matches were so damp they wouldn't burn. Lozuaway and his followers had all their powder trains laid and they wait- ed ftér the big blow off, which didn’t come, Their firecrackers were all “siz- zers."’ ( Many must have got cold feet waiting for. the . When the os was on for in- circulat was signed \ ef d. vw 0: RNS Sar ee v ». ‘ WSS . oe 4 ‘ q tn y af Ios i, 9 xy \ Y ” \ ¥v ‘ ‘ 4

i

Airship Accident ofhad Rivals Mishap in Fiction HE airship accident of yesterday was the accident of the future-— - +. the tragedy of the gir which may be of common occurence when the children of the present generation of earth crawlers shall have solved the problem of lifting themselves by their own bootstraps and when the air shall be dotted with men and women literally flying on the wings of the wind. / It is one of the many mishaps to which the world in, the time of its progress to ‘higher things will become inured. Fifty years from now. an occurence like that at Berkeley may be chronicled under the headline: “The Day’s Airship Accidents” on back pages of up-to-date newspapers. It was one of the mishaps of the sort that suggested itself to the mind of Rudyard Kipling, when, in a recent magazine article, he described a trip which he took in fancy from England to Canada over the great aerial trunk line. N his vivid story the ship in which he sailed ran across another which | was in distress. Its steering gear was broken and it hung poised, a derelict of the air. So great was the traffic on the highway of the skies that the presence of the derelict was as truly a menace to traffic as would be a rudderless ship floating across the line of travel on the ocean. There was but one thing to do. The passengers were taken off the disabled airship by’ means of a rope ladder; then a shot was fired through the gas tank and it sank in the fathomless depths of air. The author tells of the wrecked navigator’s appeal, and the response, in these words: 66 OOK at my propellers; there’s been a wullie-wa down under that has knocked me into umbrella frames. We've been blown up at 40,000 feet! We're all on conjecturers’ watch inside! My ocntat arm’s broke; my engineer's head’s cut open; my ray went out when the engines smashed; and for pity’s sake, give me my height, ‘Captain! We doubt we're dropping.” “Six thousand cight hundred. Can you hold it!” Capt. Purnell overlooks all insults, and Jeans half out of the Colloid, staring and snuffing. The a leaks pungently. e ought to Mev. beck to St. Johns.with luck, We're ory to plug ons foretank now, but she’s simply whistling it’ away,” her n wails. “She's sinkin’ like a log,” says Capt. Purnell in an undertone. “Call up the. Mark boat, George.” stile. dip-dial shows that we abreast the . pas have ‘inutes, Capt. Purnell presses 9 switch. a

a. -. - "= e Largest Aerial Craft Ever Cons ed Meets Disaster. on Trial [Tip in the Presence of Thousands 4 Spectators at Berkeley, Cal. : — “

WRECKED GAS BAG ACTS AS CLUMSY PARACHUTE) Some Jump as Car Approaches Earth, Ot Remain in Places and Are Crushed by Hea Machinery Sinking Down on ThemSixg Gas oline Engines and Two-Winged sa a Form Mechanism of Combination. Device,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Three hundred feet in air, above: crowd of 10,000 persons, the gas bag of the: ‘giant Morrell rsh hugest of aerial craft, burst this afternoon. ‘Sixteen ‘men were | the car of the ship, which was on its trial trip from Berkeley. . : As the gas bag, 450 feet long, collapsed, it formed a clumsy pi r chute, and the big machine, a combination of dirigible balloon aeroplane, sank slowly for one-half the distance between ite = the ground. Then contrary winds and the weight of the six | be ly injured. or a EVERYONE IN CAR INJURED... Six others are seriously hurt, and nine are severely bruised and s from shocks. The cthere injured are: J. A. MORRELL, inventor of the airship; right leg broken and } Z. 'T. TAYLOR, an aeronaut, known as “Capt. Penfold;” treken | a instep and injured spine. Penfold was a stowaway, having jumped into the rigging, over the of Morrell, as the airship was ascending. _OTTO OLSEN, one of the crew; broken ribs and injured back. "C. A. NELSON, engineer; fractured hip bone and injured back. W. TYSON, San Francisco, valve tender; jumped, out, internally injurt S. WHIPPLE, engineer; broken ribs and ankle, probable internal inj EK. C. WALBLIN, newspaper photographer, San Francisco; injured bruised and suffering from shock. JUSTIN BARBER, photographer, Berkley; rits broken and bruised. P. H. GOODFRIEND, engineer; bruised and suffering from shock. H. MILLER, one of crew; cuf and bruised, not serious, - CHARLES P. HALL, photographer, San Francisco; bruised and suffer from shock. JOHN PETERSON, photographer; bruised and lacerated, not seric V. J. FLUNO, engineer; cut and bruised; not seriously. JOHN AHARN, engineer; bruised, injuries sitght. W. MOWREY, engineer; bruised, injuries slight, HOLIDAY CROWD THERE, ° A vast crowd from Berkeley and Oakland had gathered around wa vacant lot where the great caterpillar-shaped air craft had been inflated ° illuminating gas. At 11:30 the stay ropes were cut, and the airship rose slowly from eart The five gasoline engines, suspended beneath the big bag at in of ffi feet, each attended by an engineer, were not put in operation until into the air, when two of them slowly #et in motion the long propenem ing out from their sides. The engines were suspended independently of each other, and the wor did not appear to be equalized, for before the ship could be propelled furt than a few feet, the forward end tilted downward, and the sirship s e an angle of forty-five degrees, suspended in the air. ENGINEERS CAST INTO PANIC. The engineers and other members of the crew seemed to lose their } and instead of running along the canvas path in order to equalize the yeigny — and to right the airship, they clung despairingly. to the netting and | ra superstructure. The rush of the gas to the stern of the long airship and the t weight of engines and crew caused the fubstantial envelope to burst loud rippivg noise. The release of a great quantity of gas allowed the airship to settle toward the earth, and at first it looked as if it. would come down enough to avoid any injury to the occupants. a Nearing the earth, the gas esfaped with a rush, and allowed he t gines and the big bag, tossed by the wind, to come down with great f “ Morrell, the inventor of the craft, and several of the engineers were | and injured by the engines. gee There was a panic tn the tig crowd that qratches the ascension when ¢ thi ship began. to tilt. A» it burst and fell, women screamed aed ran in direction. Several fainted. When the airship landed on the ground, hundreds of men rushed | and with knives ripped tlie gas bag in hanared pace, cutting aay Oy underneath. nished material to get out the men buried a; -_ ce One of the thrilling sights of the accident was the Byrne, the pliot, as he mad a arene: Oo: ee began to tilt downward.

line engines increased the momentum, and - eres. bulk she It | te re

Page 18

2 were omer RRR CR eRe et URS. HINKLES q i AY HUNG: HAD jaan + ated ree, Latter, Acquitted of Her Hus- yand’s. Murder, Arrested on New Charge. —_— --@o--— am ie _*

ITH TRIED TOGETHER

: : diquittal of One’ and Disa- ) jgreement Over Another Be- ig lieved Unprecedented. —————-

a Staff Correspondent of the Post- . Dispatch. sy BRENTON, Mo., May 23.—Tom Duvall acquitted here this afternoon of e payrder of James Hinkle. The jury a to agree in the case of Mrs, Cora ' Hitmkie, the widow, who was tried joint- eowith Duvall. “phe jury stood six for acquittal and ‘for conviction in her case om the t ballot taken before it was dis- zed by Judge Sheppherd. She was nded to Jail and will be tried again oon as her case can be reached on uy ithe court docket. ‘ | Phe acquittal of Duval on the charge ofhelping Mrs. Hinkle murder her hus- did not end his troubles with the jes, As he started to walk from Me..courtroom he was rearrested and “% to Jail on a warrant issued by : utor Mokely charging him with Beers offense. | , Judge Ordered Acquittal, The Judge then ordered the attorneys , go on with the trial of Mrs. Hinkle. 1 the testimony had already been of- All that remained was the clos- arguments to the jury. After they made the jury retired to consider ict in her case. After the jury been out several hours the Judge ht it into court and asked the an if there was a prospect of an ment. He said there was nohe. The was discharged. Uawyers of long experience say they fet before Knew of a case in which n¢ of the two defendants jointly on al was acquitted and the other forced face a second trial as the result of a ment by the same jury. The wyers recall cases where one of tHe mt Gefendants was acquitted and the ‘bther convicted, but the two verdicts ie BR always returned at the same time. Phe charge on which Duval was re- ; thested was that while Jim Hinkle was ‘et Duval and Mrs. Hinkle went fo the t6Wn ef Crowder, 15 miles south f here, “5 registered as Mr. and Mrs. nval. f -F\ Phe State closed its case against Du- by introducing a number of -letters connection with the alleged love af- lair between Duval and Mrs. Hinkle efére her husband died, as the ‘physi- Plans declared, of stry@linine poiseriing. one of thése lettérs was Bigned “T. val." The others bore no signature, but appeared te be in the game hand- ting. Some were written ‘befere Du- sold his farm, adjeining the Hinkle | y, and went to Percy, Ill., where Was arrested. Others bore dates sub- equent to his departure. Leve Caused Neuralgia. the writer of these letters evidently a@ genuine affection for Mrs. Hin- / At one time, according to their au- hor, his love took the form of neural- and the victim thought he was ut to die of a broken: heart—compli- by neuralgia. The letter says, in » My Dearest‘and Only Love: You were more mistaken than when thought I was mad at you. I am ily in love with you, but you nearly lied me when you wanted me to say food-by to you forever. The shock to y feelings and heart brought on an of neuralgia. A knife driven h me would not hurt any more #han to think I was about to lose my nly love. I thought twice I would not 4 until morning.”’ Im another letter the anonymous ter promised to get a shave if he ould first touch the hand of his be- t He wrote: “My Dear Love: It looks like you ‘Wilh not get to see me this morning, ‘put it will nearly kill me if I do not .: a talk with you before I go home.. f you think we can't go this morning, ve me a shake of your sweet hand gna I will go home and shave and be pack and maybe we. can go this even- O, I must see you before I go Spe : > | Letter Speaks of Death, 7} Still another unsigned letter hints at _® tragedy. It appears to be in the “@ame handwriting as the one signed aval, and says: | beat Love: If he is not dead,: I Agnot come over there till I hear you again. For if you were to| to meet me you would be. fol- od and we would be caught. Write me as soon as you get this. We ‘Wil have to be careful. You must Manage things over there. As soon as is no danger, we will be together. aM nobody beat me out of you, my » darling. For my love is yours till ' dying day.”’ | FOLK ORFETED BY BAND AND CROWDS AT PRINCETON | PRINCETON, Mo., May 23.—Gov. Folk oke to 6500 people here today. He fn at 1 o'clock from Kansas City 1d eel sm - the station by an en- | d of 1000 cr more. citizens . = brea gtr get to the; i ve sh Fp oe He was intro- a BalleW, ch Democratic —»C i nty a crowd of nein, hours. be 4 the & speech the Govern r. Ww y phaking nants a fap vie express ent o mand ‘of whom aaaure had. sald, the.

8. % ge; ba a F eae oy Aye : a ‘se steele ' ; C ; ef 3 4 - . 7 2 Sie A “emg nercia: 3 or P ee ' “9 ie : oe ex , —— Se Heder citesn Stasi

ee

‘| DANVILLE SOCIE1Y LEADER WHOSE’ DIVORCE SUIT SURPRISED FRIENDS

MRS. ELIZABETH A.

LEONARD.

BIGGEST AIRSHIP FALLS 300 FEET: 16 ARE HURT

Morrell Machine, with Six Engines, Wrecked After Gas Bag Collapses in Midair in View Of Crowd of 10,000. People.

ec a cushion that broke my fall.” Morrell Was warned by cension. Co], F. ing, was greatly terday. The moment A. Postnikev, he saw the burst. The material was flimsy cotton, ly, and was perfectly gafe. Thomas H. blow up. ascension. he injured men were quickly J. A. Merrell ‘ing his airship. has for a capable of carrying 500 passengers. The big .airship was not unlike, connected them, ed by an engineer. AERONAUT FATALLY HURT IN A MISSOURI ACCIDENT Special to the Post-Dispatch. SLDORADO SPRINGS, Mo., May 23. ~Hernoe Schroeder, a young aeronaut, was probably fatally injured here to- day while making an _ ascension. Scroeder’s balloon had been installed, and a crowd gatbered to watch the flight. In spite of a high wind and the j warnings and plea of his friends, he determined to ascend rather than. dis- appoint the crowd, and ordered the men at the ropes to cut him loose. As the bag ascendéd, the wind caught it and dashed it against the Side of ai three-story building. The force of the blow rendered the aero- naut unconscious and ripped a large hole in the gas bag. The ropes became entangied in a mesh of wires on the building, and acted as an anchor. Before assistance could reach Schroe- der, the balloon had wrenched itself free, ard began to ascend. It descend- ed with him still lashed to the bag. TWO BALLOONS MAKE 6000 FLIGHTS FOR SAME TOWN NORTH ADAMS, Mass., May 23.—The | balloon Conqueror, with A. Holland Forbes as pilot and Edward Langley and Lawrence Mott of New York and Arthur D. Potter of Springfield as pas. sengers, which left here early todhy, landed at 5 p. m. at Salisbury, N. H., about eighty-five miles northeast. Leo Stevens, accompanied by Mr. and Mre. E. C. Peebles of North Adams, as-

- . at Mg in the balloon North Adams No, 1 ‘afternoon, bya pel @ flight of . Janded at 3 r Wil great ascent, when suddenly I heard a ‘pouff’ blast from a bellows. I felt the balloon quiver and stand still, and then the gas under me began to rush toward the stern end. “I knew if I stayed where I was, I would be swallowed up in the tangle of bag and wrecked machinery, so I Gimbed upward for life where the gas was rushing out, but where there was still a foothold for me, my head in the air and keep from smothering. “When we landed, I was on the tip end of the balloon, and the bag made formerly of the interested in the airship and made an examination of it yes- material of which the gas bag was made, he told Morrell it was too flimsy to hold and that, hardly while admitting flimsiness of bag, declared the cloth had been tested chemical- hundred feet long and thirty-six feet in diameter, was only a model one he intended to build, declaring he in form of construction, perimented with in different parts of the country. it was a long, torpedo-shaped affair, with blunt ends,, round on top and sagging somewhat in the middie on the lower or under part. Were suspended by means of heavy network,

_ Continued From Page One. ce as if someone had blown a so that I could peep NAVIGATORS WARNED MORRELL. several ex perienced Kind qf bag he had provided would not stand the strain of the great weight placed upon it, and that it would certainly aerial navigators that the explode if he. attempted an as- Russian army, an expert in balloon. once it got in air, it would heavier than cheesecloth. Morrell, Kullujian, who also examined the gas bag before ascension, told Morrell tae bag was too flimsy and would surely Both the experts told the police yesterday it was dangerous to allow the rescued and taken’to the Roosevelt and Oakland hospitals, where they are all doing well with the exception of Rogers. long’ time been engaged in building and exploit- He extensively advertised that the big craft, more than four of the would construct ene 120 feet long, many of those ex- The six engines and a canvas running board > The engines were of the automobile gasoline type, and each was attend- BALDWIN SHIP OVERTURNS, OPERATOR I$ UNINJURED HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., May 22.— J. A. D. MeCurdy handled the Bald- win airship “White Wing” in her fifth flight here today. One hundred and eighty-three y distance was covered in 10 3-5 seconds, the machine traveling at the rate of 135 miles an hour. The maximum heigint was about twenty feet. Quite a strong quartering wind was biowing, causing the machine to careen and strike her right wing first. She then turned turtle, pivoting on the nose, and finally rested on her top plane, with the engine and wheels in the air. The center panel was so Strongly built that it remained in- tact, the engine staying fast on its bed. Neither operator nor engine was injured, -The machine itself was quite badly damaged, and it will take a couple of weeks to complete repairs. YNABENSHUE’S ENGINE BREAKS; HE GOMES DOW TOLEDO, O., May %3.—Knabenshue's trip over this city today ended inglo- riously at the ball park. When the airship was up about 1590 feet the en- gine broke and Knabenshue steered for the earth. In making a landing the machine struck on the right fleld bleachers in the ball park and shattered the frame- work. The machine was anchored and car- ried into center field, where repairs were niade to enable the aeronauts to carry it back to the aerodrome. No one was injured. While in the:air the ship was under rards

perfect control and Knabenshue me | SOCIETY WOMAN [" GIVES DANVILLE BiG SURPRISE Divorce Suit Filed Against Judge G. B. Leonard As-. tonishes Community. ee ee MANY LETTERS SHOWN When She Wrote She Was “Mad,”? Admirer Replied It ‘Gave Him Neuralgia.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Il., May 23.—Danville so- ciety is recovering from the shock it sustained this week by the action of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Leonard in bringing suit for divorce from her husband, vudge G. B. Leonard. At first society, with whom Mrs. Leonard was a great favorite, could not believe the story that she had taken steps toward a legal separation from her husband. Even the Judge was skep- tical. He .is said to have refused to admit it even after he had been served with a summons to appear at the June term of the Cook County Court at Chi- cago. He is said to have characterized the story as “lungdust’’ and ‘hot air.”’’ Wife Goes to Chicago. Mrs: Leonard, who is a woman of re- markable beauty and social accomplish- ments, recently went to Chicago to edu- cate her young daughter, her friends understood. It is believed here that her idea in fliing the suit in Chicago was that the matter might not get local no- toriety. Mrs. Leonard, in her bill, charges her husband with being unfaithful to her. The Judge was recently involved in trouble of a delicate nature with a young woman of this city. The Judge denies all wrongdoing and claims it is a scheme to extort money. Mrs, Leonard a Lady Bountiful. Judge and Mrs. Leonard are from Mount Vernon, Ill., where they were married in 1887. They Hved in Danville a number of years, and by extensive law practice and shrewd realty deals he has become one of Danville’s wealthiest men. He never cared much for society, but his wife has been a leader of the select few for some years. She has been prominent in the Woman’s Ciuo and the Order of the Eastern Star, and has been engaged in philanthropic work. She was known as the ‘‘poor people’s friend’’ and spent much of her time in collecting clothing, food and money for the indigent of Danville. She was especially active during the bitter winter weather. No one was too poor or too forsaken for her to visit on a mission of mercy. Although busy much of her time with the affairs of society and the organizations to which she belonged, Mrs. Leonard would always pause and listen with sympathetic attention to tales of woe. LAD OF GREECE THIS 10 EVAUE IGNUBLE WORK —_ —_ Athanase Petsos’ Pride Could Not Endure Labor in

Scullery. Se Fee Ore -Lost. Greek boy by the name of Atha- nase Petsos, 20 years of age, resides at 7349 Hugenia st.; color of hair dark, con- plexion swarthy: dark suit, weight 14) sounds, 4 feet tal). Finder apply to Georg? eeunis, same address; good reward to __ finder,

A year ago Athanese Petsos, a dark, stunted youth of 19 vears, was dream- ing as he herded sheep upon the historic hills of Macedonia. His visions were kindled by lished by vari-colored posters, pub the emigration companies of Athens, vividly painting the marvelous America, he last Bent with freedom and prosperity of going at to “I'm to America,”’ announced his parents. fruitless labor in Me olive plantations they acquiesced, “But you must join our townsman, George Pagunis, in St. Louis,’’ they ad- vised. “He has been in the Westera land a year, and is becoming rich in the car shops. He will be a father to you.” Pagunis’ “Fatherly” Way. In a few days the youth was in St. Louis, where his old neighbor affection- ately greeted him. “I have paid big money to bring you here,’ Said’ Pagunis, after the first greetings. “You will have to work for me a long time until you pay me back.” The boy obeyed, and was led to Pa- gunis’ Lome at 2739 Eugenia street’ He was introduced with ceremony to three other Greek laborers, “baching’’ with Pagunis, as ‘‘our new cook.” For several months the youth, awk- werd and ill-favored, fulfilled his duties as scullion without complaint. Finally, from conversation with American youths in the same house, Petsos de- cided it would be better for him to make another start in life for himself and he fled Friday. Returnjng home that night, Peguns and his fellows found their drudge gone. An indignation meeting was called, and the clamor of 15 Greeks annoyed their neighbors that night. Last night they inserted an advertisement in the Post- Og ate Raabe aptly creme mapa

‘ 7 . during x ofits fe 5 ee an eas pie i Cae ae A ‘ a = > * me Ry Be: ae Boe Sp er pe) “AAs ah e- & Py ‘ ke J ae oe ae, ne lish ss ae BOE ; LAS OY Race ee ; ee Redes Se EON SO, eee . 7 at : z ~ . 7 ¢ Ss, as - 6 s ‘ MB 1 So ie, x + ¥ ts ob eS ~» § , } ‘ee - oe i, , . whee * Z 2 ‘ oe 7 4 MEDAN DIS WITH A JOKE } - for Milkman,” Gasps With Last Breath. IN CHICAGO \ ss “Nurse Has Done Hey Duty,” Actor Tells Doctor.

“Fine He

END JS

23.—Peter F. Dai- one of the best CHICAGO, IIL, May ley, for thirty years known and best loved comedians on the American stage, died of pneumonia at noon today, in his apartments at the Auditorium Annex. An hour after his death his lifelong pal, Joe Weber, was filling the Colonial Theater with the roars of laughter, while chorus girls and members of “Pete’s’”’ company were crying behind the scenes. Mr. Dailey’s death tion to his work. Monday was due to devo- night after a ‘‘Merry Widow Burlesque,’ with a tem- perature of 104. Then he took to his bed and began to die. At 10 o'clock this morning, Joe Weber, his “prother Max, and L. J. Rodriguez, Weber’s mana- ger, were summoned to Dailey’s apart- ment by telephone. Doctor Summons Weber. ‘Pete's dving,”’ was the message from Dr. McNamara. It was true, but thé spirit of the big, jovial man would not be quenched. ‘How are you feeling?’ Rodriguez genially. ‘“O, fine and dandy,’’ replied Daily, with a ghost of his old-time hearty laugh. “Just drank two quarts of milk.”’ ‘* Mine!’ said Mr. Rodriguez. “Wine for the milkman!” came the re- ply instantly. He died at noon. Joe Weber stood at the bedside of his dead friend for ten minutes after. the body had been arranged by the physi- cian. Then, throwing back his shoul- ders, hé turned away sharply. Well,” he said, “I’ve got to go and make up.” ‘An hour later he was keep- ing his audience in a roar as ‘‘Disch,”’ his burlesque imitation of the role of “Nish,” the Secretary in the ‘Merry Widow.”’ Audience Learns of It, A few in the audience had learned of Mr. Dailey’s death before emtering the theater, and a few more heard the news as the performance progressed, but few were aware that it was a boyhood chum of the little comedian on the. stage, whose deathbed he had just left, nor that outside in the lobby Max Weber, an even older pal of Dailey’s stood in the doorway gazing with set face at the passing crowds and waiting for his brother to finish the performance. Dr. Francis W. McNamara and Charles Paddock, old friends of Dailey, were at the bedside of the famous ac- tor at the tyne of his death. They said that Mr. Dailey’s sudden end was the result of his devotion to his work and his failure to rest through his iliness. ‘‘Datiey had been suffering from pneu- monia for fuily a week,”’ said Dr. Mc- Namara. “We had placed him in a chair in order to give nim more air, because he was struggling for breath. The death was sudden, it is true, but in no way sensational or mysterious. Aged Negro Inconscolable. A touching incident connected with the actor’s death was the frenzied grief of his old negro servant, Who had at- tended him daily for many years. The negro was dazed when told that his employer had passed away. He appealeu brokenly to the hotel authorities to peopie away” and let him be a'one with his dead. Robert Dailey of New York, a broth- er of the comedian and the nearest relative, was notified immediately after the death and a telegram was received from him, requesting that the body be sent to New York. It will be shipped tomorrow and will be accompanied by some of Mr. Dailey’s friends in this city. Mr. Dailey was a Cheerful his several days’ illness. He joked and chatted with his nurse and his physician almost up to the time of his death. A few Namara the patient lay his nurse, he “Well, what bave morning for Mr. Daile) “Oh. she has been doing task. Doc,” interrupted the edian, with a smile. Mr. Dailey came from New York with the Webei > the Colonial only if tWyw poses ‘ ill. His attack, however, Was not con- sidered likely to prove fatal. Mr. Dailey was portiy and the disease seems to have made much more rapid than had been imagined pos- asked Mr. ‘keep invalid Me- where addressing the end Dr. sick room and, hours before entered the in bed, inquired; you been doing this ee a her ‘daily’ dying com- ernpnv Theater. ‘He had appeared sateaaa . headway sible: He Was Til a Week. A trained nurse end £eeveral stage friends were ‘with Duiley when he died, He had been ill sinve Monday, but his iliness had uot been considered dan- gerous.

OF | DLE MEN WIL GET WORK SOO THOUSAND Business Houses Here Agree to a General Re-Employ- ment June 1. owe:

LABOR DEMAND GOOD

National Prosperity Associa- tion Succeeds in Spreading Commercial Sunshine. > -

‘Commercial sunshine will illuminate St. Louis factories and business estab- lishments a week from tomorrow, when, according to assurances received by the National Prosperity Association, thou- sands of men who were la!d off during the recent industria] depression will be put back to work. A rapid and substantial improvement - in business hag revived the demand for labor. Realizing that the movement for res- toration of normal commercial condi- tions needs simply organized impetus, the National Prosperity Association ad- dressed a communication to all large St. Louis employers of labor suggesting June 1, as the day when merchants, man- ufacturers, bankers and others might increase’ the number of the employed. Hundreds Answer “Sunshine” Call. Although. communications outlining the scheme of the National Prosperity Association were not mailed until Fri- day night hundreds of favorable re- sponses were on hand vesterday at the association headquarters in the Mercan- tile Club Building. One of the first to second the Nation- al Prosperity Association's suggestion was J. J. Wertheimer, dicate of a large shoé company. “We are going to re-employ 700 men June.l,,” said he. “fhis is the best scheme ever tried for the revival of confidence.”’ William Kinsella of the Hanley-Kirn- sella Coffee and Spice Co. declared his firm would not wait until June before increasing its payroll. Prosperity’s Pledge. Inclosed with the letter sent out by the National Prosperity Association was a postal card prepared for gone 2 and reading as follows: ‘Referring to your letter suggesting re-employment or employment of more men, beg to say we will be very glad to co-operate with you in this matter and will put on more men June 1.” This pledge to the association was signed affirmatively by all the business houses responding, except in the cases where a good reason was given for not increasing the number of employes. E. C. Simmons, chairman of the’ Ex- écutive Board of the Prosperity Asso- ciation, said that in all cases where the promise of additional employment was given the firms responding stated that they were either carrying their ful! force or had already addedi to thelr pay- rolls. Following are the business houses which notified the Prosperity Associa- tion of their intention to increase their list of employes June I: Schaeffer Bros. & Powell Mfg. Co., Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, Clifton Nail & Supply Co., St. Louis Safe Co., In- Co., the Ameri- can Label Works, J. E. Duffield & Co., Schwab Clothine Co., Delmar Manu- facturing Co., Wm. Dischert Cc. & W. Co., Richardson Scale Co. iol Some of the Replies. Interesting replies were made by a number of concerns in explaining why they canmot increase the number em- ployed by them on June 1. them follow: J. Kenpard Sons Carpet Co.: We have not discharged or laid off any of our help or reduced any salaries since stringency began. Capewell Harsc Nail Co.: We havé put on three men within a month and will put on one more the last of the month. Banner Sash and Door Co.: We are working an increased force now, hay- ing a larger payroll than we had for the last two years. Some of Helhrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust: Ca,.: We have never decreased our force of employes since we commenced business, but have constantly increased Same even since the panic, and hope to continue to do so from year to year. American HWardweed lLumber Co.,; “We have not reduced our force any, so will, therefore, not increase it June 1. Keep up the good work.” Meyer Bros. Drag Co.: We will be very glad to co-operate with you, but will not put on more men June 1. as we have not decreased our force on ac- count of depression in business. American Furnace Co.: We are us. ing more than a full force now, and working full time. Columbia Novelty Mfg. Co.: -We have never Jaid off any of our help and are now building machines to increase our output of Star belt hooks, and ex- pect to push harder than ever. Union Electric Light and Power Co,; Satemawe department: We increased our force last month and expect to fur- ther increase it in June. Cudahy Packing Ceo.1 creased our force. We never de.

We did more pirsiness the past week han any one week during our four vears’ existence. Quality of work makes it necessary for us to add 359 square feet flour space to our present capacity. Why have your neck chafed with rough collars when we can give you smooth edges with Glattolin? “It pays to keep clean.” Colonial Laundry Co. STORK REMAINS AT HOME DURING RAINY WEATHER, $0 SIATH RATE SUFFERS Heavy rains gqrres impeded the stork in making deliveries of presents to St. Loulsans last week. The Grim One was also handicapped. In consequence, the stork’s record for the Seven days was 220-31 beiow that of the previous week—and Death's 1l7i—elght victims fewer. One death from alcoholism was re.

ported. It was the one i cwstak aan sonte.. tno Siva] $ oe \ panne na AAR AE AEE TOWE Menem none RISKS. LIFE 10 SAVE BOY Tisdale Drags Child From Under Fender While Death Threatens.

ete! +> Silt or enna RECEIVES INJURIES

Complies With Police Manual Before He Allows Lacera- tions to Be Treated. Jumping from a car which had struck 2-year-old Harry White, son of J. E. White of 2618 Geyer avenue, yesterday afternoon Policeman George Tisdale of the Soulard Street Station, pulled the child from under the car which was still moving. In saving the life of the boy he was Struck and knocked down by the car and was injured so c:nat he is now con- fined to his home. When Tisdale dragged the child from under the car the little fellow was un- der the fender and an instant later would have been beneath the wheels. Harry wandered from his front yard into the street and was playing between the tracks when Motorman Bay saw him. Tisdale, who had just gone off duty, was on his way to his home at 2845 Wyoming street, and was riding on the front platform. There is a jog in the track at Jef- ferson and Geyer avenues and the car was within 75 feet of the boy before he was observed. Dived Headlong. On a steep down grade Bay tried in vain to stop the car. Seeing that the emergency brakes and reverse lever combined would not keep the momen- tum of the car from carrying it. for- ward he attempted to drop his fender, but it was too late. The boy was already beneath the front platform. Tisdale, when he saw the child's peril stood on thejstep and when the ferder passed over the boy he jumped from the car. To the passengers it seemed that he dived headlong under the moving car. At the first effort he caught Harry's arm and drageed him from beneath the car and clear of the rails. As he rose the car. struck him, knocking him into the gutter. Both of his arms were lacerated and his knees were skinned. Placed Duty Befoie Self, He carried Harry to his home and then went back to Soulard Station to make a report without waiting to have his injuries treated. Not until he had complied with all the require- ments of the manual did he go home and have his injuries dressed. Tisdale is 32 years old and unmar- ried. “When I saw that the motorman could not stop the car I took a long chance at sav ing the child,” said Tis- dale to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. “As he pasBed under the fend- er I saw that one ‘of his arms wag sticking out from under the platform, I jumped and grabbed at the same time and got hold of the arm I pulled the boy from under the plat- form and threw him behind me. I didn’t have time to get out of the way and the car gave me a pretty good bump.” CITY SPENDS $25,320 YEAR TO GUARD STREET CAR NICKELS Twenty-Four Patrolmen Assigned to Duty‘at Eight United Railway Sheds. The taxpayers of St. Louis are spend- ing $25,320 a year to guard the nickels that flow into the coffers of the United Railways Co., it was learned when Po- liceman Fieganspan of the Wyoming Street Police District was tried before the Police Board on charges of insub- ordination. This sum comprehends the salaries of 24 policemen, three of whom do each day at each of the eight sheds of the traffic company the work for which banks em- ploy private watchmen. Fiegatispan was fined $25, not for the work he was doing, but, for telling Sergt. Florida, who found him sitting on a bench at the car sheds, Broadway and Gasconade streets, that “If you don’t like the. way I do my work you can report me to the Captain.”’ Florida had admonished him for resting conr fortably on a bench while “on duty.” Florida and an employe of the United Railways Co. testified that Fleganspan was assigned to the car sheds to watch the company's money. Chief Creecy said that policemen are detailed to the car barns to prevent a repetition of the Chicago street car robberies. PRINCE HELIE AND COUNT BOM EXCHANGE PLACES. | ¢- PARIS, May 2.—The report that there was a secret marriage between Prince Helle de Sagan and Mme, Goud, at Hoboken, on the eve of their depar- ture from America. is descredited here.

aw

Italy, to join Mme, Gould, and since hteir arrival in Paris their sole pur- pose, aparently, has been directed to paving the way for a speedy wedding. They have been in consultation with thelr attorneys throughout the past week and there has been an extensive exchange of cables with New York. wet Ree

The Prince denied this before going to}

Friends Declare He Has Been Selected to Succeed F.. . Louis Soldan. WAS

Special Committee Searched Other Cities, Failed to Find — Better Mari. 2 Ben Blewett will be named as excess 4 sor to F. Louis Soldan as . eut ef Education, according to state- < ments which are being persistently made_ re a -by persons in close touch with public | . school affairs. es ae Mr. Blewett is Assistant nae Ss ent and since the death of Mr. Selden — 1s he has been Acting Superintendent, His friends says that his selection er a special committee visited afl | large cities of the East and failed to find a better man far the place — a a high compjiment to his et gee Committee to Report June 9. 4 be: The committee on Choice of Supert : tendent will report to the Board of Bdu- — ‘cation June 9% Its members are Dr. — ‘Frank: L. Magoon, president of th Board; rge R. Lockwood and Phill N. Moore. eae Dr. Magoon last night would not cuss the statement that Mr. Bley will be named. Agked if it is true a St. Louisan will succeed Me, So he sald: es “Our report will be subject i the proval of the entire Board. I will a that I believe that the committes ¥ name a man whose selection will with the ‘approval of all concerm will be the best man the a" could find anywhere. I cannot forepas but I | y hop will be a St. Louls man. Lockwood N tal. Mr. Lockwood, bet appari: ER the. reported selection of Mr. Blewett, said: “I can’t discuss that.” Asked if the committee has made a selection, he said: : “We have not held our final meeting.” : He would not say that this meant a no selection has heen made. GHOST CALLS.

Fleming Heard» Ames Spook Ask for an Embalmer, memeinsily are caused by. ral means. Charles r man, Ping his throat, Mrs. ing, @ nelg hier and ons oC of the dead man, declares peared at her ‘home, ap the sleem used her te AB t O tend a Tet resentatt em to home to em aT er body man. Mrs. that ng iy Ss Pc | reporter ne home at a. a We , dasked to ae, the she heard him call an welt ak _seomingly, 8 <i i made Ther familiar, he ag wie cect firm, she listened with in his usu onneiet ae aah ae Summoned by & m., Mahler had ob driven to Maplewood, ~ He found Amey n n wich i Home Cat about Dead ean ees a eee &

Page 19

TOE AAR A RIBOSOMES INE Bp ee Ni as

-

ey an ae > in rate? es 5 o> Vina a ww ‘ es bee $54 & T3 A ea tx wf ae f 4 X gees Ha, 9” Sy ss xa BY RSs, : ; Pa de AR ee Ae 7 Fz SA ‘ oe ake i vi : ‘3 - i % Pei oat eee Cote e: yee ORS oes) oy er - ee mee. « et Oyo *- w he . oye oe ¥ . ‘ . Fa We aK esr oe at Se ee ef. % z oa F ‘ ; f “ oe 7” - rn? bee te pase zl “ 5 to = 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ z ~ gs oe ee : hy Some ~ Be Mey ee ay emia de © ia Ee $ , y a ee z ed ; ce at “4 ~ os _ Se: s se ee me “ : & 7 a ai Mg ¥ a * ag 4 Raa 4 . : 3 4 5 " ¢ 7 F BR tO8 gor . - Sy tat ae . " Ls 7 cy 3 » ‘ gk , ‘ a Bie ot . ’ ; oe i “ 4 - it 5 i 7 - J Sgt ~s $ ¢ ; ,* : 7 e * r si ; ¥. a2 ; y : x ; : Oe, of f . r af y} b ee *, . * | A 2 . - . ag ve 4 FS" ; , ba ‘ : ; 6 - P are fatal ‘ IY esas oh toe . , , % ba

'-| Sample Baskets From Germany Hah? White Goods Bargains 4h | Over 3000 Sample Baskets. No two alike. This Basket line is the one from which od : , » Imported Swisses, dotted and fancy, Pure Linen Cambrics, plain and fancy. these were purchased from an overstocked New York importer, away below Bist ce we make our holiday selections. They come billed to us at a manufacturer’s sample dis- ) et : irae | | count and we will dispose of the entire lot at these discount, prices. They come direct . ’ ae lar import prices, you will be able to buy Monday a new Waist rt 1 to us from the manufacturer, and every piece is fresh, new; finely made and finished. “TA place of — ? ae8 nat by | die Waste Paper Baskets; worth 50c; Monday. .395¢ Work Basket; worth 75¢e; Monday d neat. ders figures. a nt Dre ates zk nna Waste meant Baskets; worth $1.00; Monday, 75e Raffia Baskets; worth 50c; Monday eos cancel gee Si, — : tem ao Brees " , cod ace ee | Wast Po B akets; wer fara =e ie nt Riccpers. vtcrdeg $1.00; say, ‘$3.00 12%, -cent Dotted ® for eee eee eeeee Ske weaves, — : = , 5 a 25-cent Dotted Swisses for Infants’ Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Hampers, Knife and Fork Baskets, etc., etc.; all 45-cent Dotted Swisses for marked at from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent below the regular prices. 65-cent Dotted and Figured Swisses for Ne Trunk Dept.—Basement -, +5-cent Dotted and Figured Swisses for Alex. Smith & Sons’ Rugs From Auction advance styles, made for the coming Fall season. Every Rug is guaranteed to be absolutely perfect. We will also include'in this sale every Rug in our own stock at special prices, to keep time.and tune with this great Auction Sale. If you are interested this week in Rugs of any size or any make, you will be able to buy them cheap here. 6x9 feet; Tapestry Rugs, without corner miters; size

api Poe Ly Pee Fae Sag” Se Ig ae 35-cent Pure Linen Cambric fori os......i... B58 50-¢ent Pure Linen Cambric for... . .. se 85-cent Pure Linen Handkerchief Checks for... 58@ $1.00 Pure Linen Handkerchief Checks for.....7&e First Floor. e. ee

> —a Silks. Cheap f Monday's Selling} Special Values In Desirable Goede 4 $1.00 Striped Sahib Pongees; 27 7» inches wide: in old rose and pinky F sage and Nile, gray and stone, Cay penhagen and cadet: also plamy rough Shantungs, 26 inches wide, | in reseda, Copenhagen, cadet, ceil, F- Nile, hazel, gray, brown, stone7~ gray, pink, natural, old rose and, black ; for coat and jumper sults; } — all pure silk and worth 85 cents] You Need a Parasol Your Summer outfit will not be complete without one. Parasois this year are exceptionally pretty and stylish and the prices are reasonable. Children’s Parasols, in all-white and pretty colors; a grand assortment; at only Women’s Parasols of pretty, pure white, linen-finish linon, elabo- 5 Our first shipment, bought at the $4,000,000 Auction Sale of Rugs, held in New York, arrived Thursday, and will be placed on sale Monday morning at 8 o’clock. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x54-ineh ; regular price $2.75; Auction Price .... Axminster Rugs; size, 27x60. inches; c".dLol price $2.45 ; Auction Price Tapestry Rugs; size regular s ae

rately embroidered .in blind and open work embroidery, also pretty Dresden and solid color effects; worth up to $1.50; your choice... 95c Stylish Pongee Parasols, in plain, fancy embroidered or with hem- stitched colored border; very neat and attractive; at faye § Something new! Pure Silk Taf- feta Umbrellas, mounted on im- ported English 8-rib gold frames and gold tips; they come in beau- tiful shades of garnet, blue, brown and several changeable effects; the handles are of expensive foreign woods, with heavy gold-plated swedges and caps; will keep off the sun and are absolutely rainproof in case you Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 36x68-inch; reg- ular price $3.75 ; eg Auction e) : o price $4.75; Auction

Best quality imported German Linoleum ; price $8.00 ; Wilton Velvet Rugs; woven in one piece; $10.50; Auction out seams; size 9x10.6 Price $7.45 price $12.50; Auction size 4.6x7.0 feet; BOO ic th cc diacs cet 6.95 feet; regular price Tapestry Rugs, woven without corner seams; Auction Price regular price Reversible Brussels Rugs; in one piece with- $11.00; Auction size 8.3x10.6; regular Price e*eee#es

Auction 9x12 feet; regular i () 4 * Price $ s price $14.95; Wilton Velvet Rugs; woven in one piece without seams; size 8.3x10.6 ; regular i ( 25 price $21.50; | Auction Price .. a | Tapestry Rugs; extra large; size 10.6x13.6; regular price $21.50 ; Price ® Axminster Rugs; without corner seams; size 8.3x10.6; regular price $23.50; Auction Price |

Wilton Rugs; woven without corner miters; size 9x12 feet; : : : regular price | $37.50; Auction Axminster Rugs; extra large; size 12x16 ft. ; s_ 929.85 $42.50; Mattings Auction Price... and $1,00; Special for Monday’s selling ......... $1.00 fancy Taffetas, in Pekin shadow plaids and checks; this ag most wanted colorings of ns, browma | blues and tans; for shirtwaists ena umper suits, 24 inches wide; ~~ oe for Monday's selling DS 65-cent new Striped and Checked T fetas and Louisines in an enormous of colorings; comptising most of thes son’s wented shadings; especiahy 9 adapted for waists, shirt-waist an@q jumper suits; special for . $1.00 Black Rustling Taffeta; nches*] - wide; a rich black and splendid qx me, s for suits and petticoats; _. tel Special for y’s selling a $1.65 extra heavy Black Taffeta; 96° inches wide and fully F hs : ee ; x Pts aa 3 ® Poet wy regular price, $1.65; Os :

= bs cf - Cor v. og ane $7.85 get caught in a sudden shower; made u wear perfectly; a good ality at | rf ‘ to sell for $5; as an ; Special Re oe

f . ) Japanese Floor Matting; good quality, ) with cotton warp; in new ) carpet designs; regular a -} price 35 cents a yard; Third Floor. ’ Monday for... | for Monday's selling......... ar so First Floor. Severe Cut Prices in Dress Goods / Two hundred and fifty pieces, picked up for spot cash from an overloaded manufacturer. The | - price tells the whole story. We will rush the entire collection out at 49 cent’. Just think of it, forty-nine cents for the finest $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, in the most desirable weights and colorings. ~ / Tropical French Panama 3 Q Imported Gera Checked Suiting 52-inch; all-wool; light weight; mottled 42-inch; light weight and smooth surface; ground; in beautiful shades of steel, Rem- an excellent dust shedder; in new and hand- Per Yard; Worth $1.00 and $1.25

designs run through to the back; regular price — $1.69 a square yard; 4 introductory offer, at Monday for vecues / : ame Pure Irish Linen Satin Table Damask The balance of that big purchase goes on sale Monday. Each 50-yard piece of this Damask shows one or two small imperfections, such as 4a heavy thread or a tiny flaw; that’s the reason the manufacturer sold it so cheap. But even though there is only a ‘few imperfect places jn each piece, the manufacturer could not avoid selling the whole piece. It is dif- ferent over the retail counter, as we cut a piece into small lengths to suit your wants, and we do avoid the smiall imperfections. You get absolutely perfect goods at a saving of 25%. This Damask comés in four widths. 54 inches wide; worth 45 cents; in this sale at 60 inches wide; worth 55 cents; in this sale at 64 inches wide; worth 60 cents; in this sale at 70 inches wide; worth 65 cents; in this sale at .......... ,

. sa ‘ ; pore * A flandkerchief Snap , 4 300 dozen Men’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs—200 dozen Wome) ™ en’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs—-bought from a New York importers — away below real value. : First Floor The Men’s Handkerchiefs are of fine quality, pure Irish linen cambries good, full size and fujly laundered; hemstitched and initialed with a neat) well-worked letter; the regular price of this Sa ;. oo Handkerchief is 85 cehts a half dozen; in 6 for | 5 f F ih this sale PES OR so l Fw The Women’s Handkerchiefs are of fine quality, medium-weight, pi re q linen cambric, hemstitched, and the neatly embroidered initials are sumeq” rounded with a pretty wreath decoration; put : up six in a box and worth 90 cents; ° 6 for 6 . Nun this. sale eee we i

brandt, tan, ondine, reseda, mode, silver and some colors; Copenhagen, olive, mousse, twilight; the cloth will make a stunning nickel, saxe, tan and gray; this cloth will gown; the fabric of the hour for warm make a ‘superb tailored suit or separate weather. skirt.

*. First Floor.

b> aie nother Triumph Unparalleled Values Lingerie Dresses} A fortunate purchase of over 1000 Princess Lingerie Dresses from an overstocked manufacturer enables this great sale to be held here. this week. ' A Sale That's Colossal, Distinctive, and Without a Precedent In this wonderful sale of over 1000 DRESSES you have an opportunity that hundreds of careful buyers You may attend this sale Monday assured that you will find equally great bargains, and e. have been eagerly waiting for this season. A “SALE OF LINGERIE DRESSES” could not have_been know that the temptation to purchase will be irresistible. Dainty lawns_and batistes, charmingly, launched at a more favorable time, coming as it does just when women are fitting up their summer trimmed with laces, insertions and embroideries; a large assortment of models and colorings; wardrobes. You will no doubt remember our former sale this season of LINGERIE DRESSES, and the including white, dainty pinks, helios, blues and tans. Every dress in the entire lot is fashionable 4 wonderful bargains which people obtained at that time. in the extreme. —s 58

=. ~~ @ At * \w (OQ; des 4, et * , Sg OR . ay bl ; & ae ‘FP a e Oe. Van ve f a - WSS i ,% » i Wal | tree . | iy 7 : ha e) ' . * ) y ‘ 5 ; » SA + ; +4) ry fe ~d f , Ps . . Sip i 4 ; .

] : ty ga? oP _ s © yi a: i , tn 2 ; Se ‘ jj ae 7: 2 eS 4, ay ag >? . e . rv 4 fe 5 be afew y 7 " . o ° -— . Pas > - . a>: . > " ~ . : . « = —* * - . a eee i RAUL Epa . ie. - at a aye

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1[" $12.00 and $13.50 Lingerie Dresses _ | In the above picture there is an exact reproduction of a few of #he beautiful Dresses which are to be sold in this sale at _ | $7.90. These beautiful dresses come in such pretty colors as light blue, heliotrope, pink and tan as well as white; and they ~ | are so elaborately trimmed in combinations of fine laces and embroidery. “Note the general style effect; the fullness of the | skirts, the graceful lines, the artistic designing, trimming, ete.; they are made of sheer fabrics, batistes, lawns, mulls, ete. ; | | there is everything about them that will appeal to the heart of womankind; your choice in this sale at only... : oes pie bar phate a Past. Sateen La ee. ly = pe RY pagina oni 4 ~ Bh BE i A Mi ie SR Sa Cae aD A RO SS Ree ae ae Be Sara: Pa - a Aa: Oh ee 1 et si o —— . a a ft < aon $ 3 , x Ee a ae is st My oF ha ‘ 7 hey tr og ; ies Bae a baal aa ne

; Bi eh Rigs

Page 20

oh F , 4 . sty: 2 : SAR go Fe Roe Rae Varga be? a o fae Re Z 2 : ‘ Saas ay $28 ast ieee Be Ce ae as omen 2 pee wee bh ct ine : Pe Se aS Eee ee Ce eRe IE a Me AB a Rem GF Leen oe Alege Mes Ngee ee tee Mee ai Se Ng Bee he Pe Ste NLM es eae STS eT PINTS iN rs Me cc ‘ 3 Sut wala. xe ae i Ress See eet ae Bots a. 2 PTeURY. ante Mya eam ke Pee ee ¥ 7 : ar he, eat een ee OD A oe ee es | ohh 2 hia Cer GS ‘ ai. sas rie re SAE Ee ities Che ee fe a a ee HK 7 ete * y he ‘ 4 : ae % at 2 pe a a Sees +5 t « e ; hee. ea Lge ; eR ey ; : : 28 f Sg ete Ra ot Ta ae. ie Dy SS pa P LS . fe et Ree 5 : ee wae std ne Fal eat tre ee é ‘ ; emi, | ‘ y PER ty eee ; ra on Ba the i oe x 3. Pca a SS oe ul Pe, 4 ’ be Xe) : Sms Emi ras, | a aR P) ty oe Tis Oe ie eps tae © i. By 2, eee S i r sa ing? * By See 22 Mathes, - Sf eS a gk ae ey Se, eet * Pe = wan . , : oe ¢ Poe oe Bae ee Ss ay en taht ac oe tee, ST ten: eS Ss “gay a , " ae we - ~~ ~ - o, ! * 7 . 4 Sent ru 5 Pho : “I ve” His father, how intended other- & so "Diue” that he will wan’ or prospective. wives, and a gymnasi-|C°urt, that he was just back from _ , i a en der off and be um in which the men of the parish Denver, where he secured a written| Wise for him, and informed him that "4 gone over night or long- . . ve "e \.. | agreement with the hotels, restau-{he had made all arrangements with an | 77 ‘this has caused her great wor es - die eth f } - dail arrangement i : ot adda up strength: for their daily ee Roar a inas houses, to the ef-/ oq friena that Auguste should marry | "Y: One time after searching for him ‘ 3 ec iat they woul charge cx- BS i There will also be reception parlors}orbitant rates. hig daughter. AN that remained for |!! night she found him in a barrel - ae? for the different societies and other him to do, he was told, was to win the under the eaves of the barn, covered * ) ins of himself and brother workers |"S*TVe the Teht to do the same. I will) Vitten several months ago. She held} SHREVEPORT, La., May 22.—No ar- | WS a =": fs 5 fay = — a’ met kept up with the trend of make theny think my way if they give them fer some time, but finally showed /rests have been made yet in connec- aes | | Sct i — a times. His new church, he says, a Sens. them to members of the board of el-|tion with the murder of Mrs. J. M. c. ¢ “iat cater to the intellectual classes, =r. Bawout & 6 re ote: talker. ders. After reading them, the elders | Ramsey, whose body was found Thurs- a) ~ | its teachings will have a broad =_ eon oe sapeteeane saa tan ; A Fong = asked Mr. Elwood for his resignation, | day in a small] lake near Gahagan. The e 4 eoges r ae Sl ete nti general go worl which was accepted at a special meet-/| woman was last seen Saturday night. i “ Sy oo 1 use salaried quartetfes, mod- tri SE ERSTE AIOE HER full ing held Friday afternoon. Her husband left Gahagan-— Saturday, xe bs wad eri ‘music, orchestras and professional ae of he ae Btatrtented it amone The Presbyterian church is the lead-| saying he was gving to Alexandria, | gM | ‘| ‘ ners Deeeedong. ne following bis | its neighbors. ing Protestant congregation of the city, |‘When he reappeared in Gahagan he | \e Don’t tell anybody you can’t afford to go to housekeeping when we offer to give you your choice of hundreds of the " my instead 4, the pipecrenn,, ane He loves a dog and is a familiar figure numbering many Influential business | was placed under surveillance by the most desirable artic les f or the f Fi fty Cent reek. WwW 4 il] f h ] let l eine" ae Sees fe kin merwney 8 dog shows H likes a horse and|™en @mong its members. The Rev. W. | Sheriff. He is not suspected. — “sie sum of Fifty Cents a wee e wit Eummish your Lome complete im: aay Sara team Ww ' 4 * and will cut the word “ser- |** ©°8 SHows. tte rer He de.|N: Page was the pastor for 30 years} A Coroner's jury was in session to- T you, and you can pick your own pieces. With ev ery Fifty-Dollar purchase t ) ee 4 . Aas. cite - detionapy. aes ee 1 es pes preceding the comiffg of Mr. Elwood. day, but returned no report. pu a}. i : > 3 “Preaches Brightness.” “i known as a ‘‘good fellow.” He has| 75° new pastor's methods were radi-| Bruises on the’ head and shoulders tn- TT We Give Thi is Fine Decorated Dinner Set, Absolutely Free! | ;. ‘f eee word sermon has heen so mis-j/a@lways taken the progressive side of pally different trom: those of his pre- | dicate ‘that the woman was killed with | ~~~ | W 2% MSGi, and tampered with that it has be- questions and has been critized by mem- decessor and many of his innovations a blunt instrument. Weeds and grass | = i. a | cothe a synonym of a random discourse jbers of his congregation for his “pro- | ™* with considerable Qpposition. © near the lake show where a body was LOLS: SEES 1 ty a mentioned editorially in hundreds of pa- have any funds. Reports from Gaha- Q | 3 ee ee | Pes ee et Searere- =e —_— sri gan say a lynching is probable, should Leak eet aay tised on the baseball score cards t iat the suspect be captured. $ FUR 2 i a Sie anyone who wanted to catch a few “hot re ; > , ‘ie y liners’’ could do so by attending his FIFTY Le ‘ ey 3 ae io ogo congregation to the SHAKES HANDS WiTh WOMAN; m ROO MS elalon LEATH a P | cuNTs z Le +B" e marched his A WREK y He ss opera house on a New Year’s eve just GETS 3 YEARS IN PRISON qi A WEEK. ‘game Je se as the clocks were striking twelve, and DN Complete, j i * is ee ee as? preached a sermon denouncing acters Gen. Funston Reduces Term of 87.50 Cash, PEOPLE ‘ SPECIAL GENUINE LEATHER PAPLOR SUIT ef - 3 | 2), When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth | 2" 2¢tresses and all who attend theas je sr Who Greeted Emma A BOX > arid free f all «s di b h han civentnts ters. © 3 é a a Week. 3-Piece; mahoganized frame; heavily carved. best leather; FIFTY Ree Sele rom eruptions Or disease, but when the circulation Many Leave Church. Chbdenio > er oy ru vemular value $30.00: at 4 og . es infected with any unhealthy humor the effect is shown by From the first there was bitter op- ay a Ors 3/5 upnol A DOLLAR AND A HALF DOWN AND et beves CENTS ; 5 a er tions, pimples, boils, or Some more definitely marked skin disor- | Position to the young reformer in the} BAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Gen. Fun- Ts ee. a} church and eventually many of the old- | ston today reduced the sentence from | “% Bee such as ema, Acne, Fetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Cte. er members withdrew from the church. | five years In prison to three in the case wa - of Private William Buwalda of the En- ~sty 2 "ay “ x PEOPLE'S = MARTIN BED ee

is p ciae 2 ee, we “4 a eT MT ae Se ae pete ek ees SS : Sa se 2°

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a : Humors get: into the blood, usually because of an inactive or | But Elwood seemed to have a wonder- | ar : nition of those members whose duty itis tqcollect and |! Pwo” re ee tawot connitene [ng nd shaking. hands with ‘erm ‘ a off the Heth at C } matter and refuse of the system. This unhealthy in him and despite the opposition to his |Goldman at a meeting in this city. ) | 23. | : oe is leff. ur and ferthent and be absorbed into the blood, and | methods and his erst fae Ase —_—_———_—_—_—_—— Sy PO _csovemrenogemerimemrin wane - inebaggo aa go yt By ee ¥ 1 J all sevles. ; + =a soe ffairs, he succeeded in getting the con- Ce : Ms Inuous tu ING; ze; 66 m (ina Sizes and a 2 4 Ses the circulation becomes filled with an acrid, irritating. humor. aeeipadion to subscribe enough money a high, 4 ft. 6 in. wide; weighs 140 sf We have them all—char- ) Dj B es. : The blood then, instead of performing its natural duty of nour- to erect a handsome $60,000 church and | lbs.; on ball-bear- ) pee Alled ‘aul eed | ; ia” KS g£ the skin, regulating its temperature and preserving its uniform |a parsonage costing probably $15,000. 2) ing casters; regu- ; , “ d ? ry 4 | The church is now almost completed lar price $20; at.. ( opalite, white enamele } Bane ean ess, pliability and healthful- and Mr. Elwood has been looking for- | galvanized metal. ; ) 59 a irritates ‘and diseases the for six years I was severely ward to the dedication serveces. ( ‘ X ? 1 ' : The cause of all skin affec- aa gre tpn by itch- He met Attorney-General Jackson eve- ) ice— a) pi J | s\ | ; . . | sd be traced to. kind ng, ote. ed sarsaparillas, ry time he came to town and was the N m\ ; Bu | BR. ~* i n ,, some : so-called blood purifiers, chief source of information for that of- i \ : = ? —@ or in the blood. © Healttiy aaives, statuette, potnes. am ficial. , ‘7 | ; ' mee fF . reatment under a local physi- uynchi Foll Se Ss Uipe:.'| | \ pa ae 8 rae ony Rd eine. cian, but nothing did me any in pg sar pe remanent El- | wera L , ‘ af th ation a «athe rs ere- coe tien chat 7 a wood attained considerable notoriety = : Liv4 } p> a e cure Of any isease mS, on through pteaching a sermon regarding : . — (2 lef only come froma thorough | Sonstidutatrarugee | | sn sree printed y «sere } $1 ech and Rye ty es. | , ; ber = : pGeansing of this vital fluid. | taking tt «snort while the || ihe" wage of the court retused to call|# 2t'8 housecleaning ‘FIFTYCENTS iy 2 i * humor was yen from my : | : 2 cre True mh feet, blood andi wascomplevely end | |*‘7*citl earon to sive the immediie || time—also wall-paper- merycentsaweex}{ A WEEK - y rie relieves 7 Lihs itching oh tg et lyk Blas ilcscee preach a sermon in which hée would dis- ing time. Se arene 4 our Sa fo I and have had cuss the expediency of lynching. The . , yy Rae i Kanty ee 4 18eiso scomfor helps 1 o reduce” Sa TASS | |ctaren war ames “and tnecmnte | Tf you are contem- FIFTY CENTS A WEEK TANG Sat ae On ma ion and aids in kee disease. G. 0. REOK. st n the street. wood preached 4 tes. . . —_—_ ——— A ing affected parts. clean, me | - 404 Freedem st., Alliance, 0. ee ees wrk be arremene plating repapering the Crs re sg e courts for their delay. Two days /a- . cee th ioeated were i ter the negro was taken out of jail aoe come to the oldest THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS t€Teal cause is located, an at best can be only palliative and soothing. and burned at the stake. and most. reliable con- ON et ee : a Elwood has not ‘announced his plans wa F RIEGER’S Es COnSULT ATION 7 , — a _S. S. cures skin ‘diseases of every character and kind because |... tne ruture. but it ie presumed here {Mf cern in St. Louis. | £3 4 - Fe E EXD ADVICE. If You Always Look for |] es and cleanses the blood. It goes down into the circulation | that ne wil engage in evangelical + “the Shoriest Roads” to |i and removes the humors that are causing the trouble, builds up the | work. Lowest prices and F Jonogram Whi cy Results You Are a Pest- - . ° - / ak. acrid blood,-and completely cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt MAIL ' SUBSIDY REJECTED most conscientious || 3 ss ote W ant Advertiser ’ _ Rheum, pimples, boils, and all other skin diseases and affections. | workmanehi I ' : tutely pure oud Shale eet ee we bare Pend Laws. Ita Dispatch | SS. S. is made entirely of roots and herbs, a safe vegetable remedy. | House Votes Against Postoffice ‘Ap- rp gas aR 4arges : {0,000 satiated custome mers. |We are.U. 8. Re seceetplacts Gila i ign in CPW . \ STOC an ¢ ac 7" No. 360, 4 Dist. of Ky.) Why pay exhorbitant prices, w5en eg me mem «When S.S.S. has} — propriation for Second Time. \|f eat aanor’ tnd'save mouey by orteriag Sf the requiss whores DHS | runt Set ‘Teeth (uppen and lower) $2.00 It Reaches Out and ~ 4 ' . driven the humors ‘ en) rod we House h ry ment of patterns, WE PREPAY ALL EXPREGS CHARGES cave hitkae to S@e ie ge ast night aga ejected the mail sub- }¢ : SEOs i gens a from the blood, and sidy roposition of the Postoffice ap- a [. MIEGER’S paw eee exoreae Ys ey Finds Your Man! : cooled and purified propriation bill, 145 to 164. 8 Tromonnnne 00 | E WITH Asie Fillings ...... aoa fie a0@ wp. é * : ® extrect teoth a Tre «a the acid-heated cir-| Ambulance Horses Run Away. . ARS = PRIVATE STOCK 4p EACH ORDER | | =207,,.%< x5, sec ittert mates Crown $-Time Ad th culation ever While a city ambulance driven by :' RIEGE ' ‘ an a a lg peers 4 work. Bosra ; symptom pades| ren, wor vurine "at, 721 South IN Gnocnam 9 4.00 | Feit |The Crown Dental C e. : ‘ + - ang . ppedWhiskey Glass end he Crown Ven 0. p PURE Y away, the skin is} Foivan’invaus, tothe Cie Hesptai | \ BUSINESS. ExTRA ring = | ie 800 Olive Street, St, Lenin, M | F LY V EGETABL 4: LE Peon peg ed gigs : Re np een depeny og ga & n g over us an order the ey. oe and f is the elevated road. They ran two Roehrig « Jacoby | | flavor, smoothness and all the cxseutiala of "00D, | be comfort given block ste acacia eggs tins = pare it with other Whiskies (no matter aS ke price); east : skins. gvgie iT wet es Poiso ‘Iv OCAKS 8OU 0 m rd stree , Where pene tio es your frie try it; use baif of i if vag . pete beng NiVy,] they fell. The ambulance wasl{f Wall Paper and Carpet Co. | ) § O satis omy Kh. pointe—then if you poe mang wil — ent : | Rash, and all other troubles’ due to a. humorladen blood. | wrecke. ever crank iacER aS ended wil His comet ooo “for you. ‘ : . ms es eae Aa O., A sis Dae : te a Sie 43 Pa eek 4 2: “HES S, ; Z eee of ee ink a : oe yee: yo ze ee x | ie j he Fe MEAS, Chip See oe ee tes Pee il all i :

Page 21

ete ia Prag aaa 9 te >, soe We Pop eT YS

ef | | ) | [ | ~~ | ae 4 yi M. ) oy * "A ; = f * bY ~ = s ws re inns Bey Rs ocr i ae AND a iB lit tl san ei Pants fon Reia of the Democratic Conven- “OFFICER IS PAID > $7200 TO QUI Mrs. Callfas, Formerly ‘of St. | Louis, No Longer Woodmen Circle Physician. . ——- é 4 NO CHARGES, SHE SAYS Enemies Declare She Ate Poi- soned Candy as Bid for Sympathy. —

For a consideration of $7200, Mrs. Jen- nie Califas, formerly of St. Louis, re- signed yesterday as Supreme Physician of the Woodmen Circle, the women’s auxiliary to the Woodmen of the World, according to press dispatches from Omaha, where she now lives. The offer of two years’ salary was made, it is said; on condition that Mrs. Califas resign. She has served one year of a four-year term. After her resigna- tion-was announced, she said: “There were no charges against me. Had there been I would have met them and fought to the end. There was noth- ing under the sun for which I could be put out of office. They simply came to me and offered me two years’ salary, of $7200, to resign, and rather than face the trouble through which I have been during my year in office, I de- cided to tender resignation. I wish it understood that } was never brought before the Executive Council in any manner whatever.”’ Poisoned Herself, Enemies Said. It was charged by Mrs. Callfas’ ene- mies, when she became violently ill a month ago from eating poisoned candy, that she had taken the candy purposely to create sympathy for herself in an- ticipation of a fight against her re-elec- tien as supreme physician. The statement given eut by Mrs. Chalifas was that she found a box of chocolate bonbons on her porch,» ad- dressed in typewriter to her office,.and that a neighbor told her she had seen a boy put the box there. Mrs. Callfae said she ate the candy, and her hus- band, Dr. W. F. ,Callfas, gave eut a statement that it ‘ contained corrosive sublimate. Police investigation revealed ne trace of the bey messenger, and the matter was dropped. The police theory was that Mrs. Callfas attempted suicide. Witness im Slander Suit. It was during Mrs. Callfas' residence in St. Louis, at 3634A Botanical avenue, that she appeared as a witness for Mrs. Emma B. Manchester in the $5000 siit breught by Mrs. Blanche Proudfit of 811A Nebraska avenue, charging slan- der. . ' Mrs. Proudfit, treasurer of Olive Branch Circle, said that Mae. Man- chester had accused her of ‘‘doctoring’’ her books. No conclusive proof that the books were wrong was introduced. William H. Hughes, former Speaker of the House of Delegates, now Mis- souri organizér of the Woodmen, was also a witness for Mrs. Manchester. ‘Hughes aided Mrs. Califas in her race for the position she has just resigned. She has an office in the Wainwright HARMONIOUS CONVENTION "INDORSED BY DEMOCRATS National. and District Delegates Win Approval of Local Club. Resolutions indorsing the harmonit-

May 20, 14 in Jefferson Cit delegates approving its choice o at la yention, were passed by the Board see varnore of the St. Loulgs Demo- Sretic Cl ub, at a meeting at the club- ms, 3022 Olive street, yesterday. «Bhs resolutions also ratify the selec- on of district delegates to the Na- > Democratic Convention for the th, Bleventh and Twelfth Congres- ag te in M. Selph, president of the club, powered to appoint a committee range for a special train to take members of the club and other 8&t. Democrats to the Denver con- on. n00's LOVE COSTS OWNER’S LIFE Animal Prevents ‘Man From Push- ing Boy Off Car Tracks. BALTIMORE, May 23.—Isaac Harvey, @ 10-year-old negro, is dying at Univer- sity Hospital because of the mistaken devotion of a small dog, his constant ion. The dog and the boy were ng together in the sub-station of Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and wer Co. and ran across the track t as a car, loaded with coal, was be- shifted into fhe station. Brakeman William Houck, who was standing near, saw the boy and was about to push him off the track, when e dog -pgennnes ol oy eam was about to is jumped at the out* “Mtretched beni. Whe tor struck the The dor lay on the mangled oo ‘until the ambulance came to take e boy to the hospital. Then the dog isappeared. SEES UNDERTAKER’S WAGON, DIES is

Basi Woman Is Overcome While Sitting on Her Porch. ASTER, Pa., May 23.—The ce of an undertz .er’s. Wagon at . house ac ~ ag her home hastened death o Ada Whiteside here. She was in frail health, and was seat- on the when She was oo chair, was cart

if OED PREACHER HELD FoR THEFT Ia., May 23. 23. —George C tan ered 78 Col- ears, with long white ing as an evan ce} i with . rm@e to the National "Democratic |

WOMAN WHO WAS PAID $720010.. ‘| RESIGN AS OFFICER OF A LODGE MRS. Laman a a CALLFAS.

LAMBERT BACK RUM CLOUDS 10 UITY AFFAIRS , fi

Aeronaut Says “Certain Things” in City Council Demand His Attention.

Albert Bond Lambert, member of the ical member of the St. Louis Aero Club, arrived in St. Louis at 11:07 o'clock last night. He came back, he said, because of “‘certain things’’ in the City Coun- cil demanding his attention. He made this statement in a reply to a question of a Post-Dispatch reporter whether the contreversy between Mayor Wells and President O’Reilly of the Board of Public Imprevements over the selection of the free bridge architects had influenced his return. He declined to be more specific. ~ Lambert has come back with a bal- loon pilot’s license, which he won in France. He made nine ascensions, three ef them alone. “There is really: no dangér,” said he. ‘‘Once I landed in a storm and once I went up’‘in a gale, and not ence did I feel as if the bal- loon were not under control. I think this ought to start the ball rolling among the other members of the Aero Club.”’ “Mr. asd Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mersman were passengers on the Lusi- tania, which arrived in New York Fri- day after a record trip. Mr. Lambert Bays that the passengers, instead of being frightened, urged the captain to greater speed, even to the point of beg- ging not to lower the speed when en- tering a heavy fog. CANNERY CHAIR IN A COLLEGE Co-Fds and Boys Can Learn Mys- tery of Corn and Beans. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.. May 23.--The Oakwood School, an Adventist institu- tion located near this city, has estab- lished a fruit and vegetable cannery to be operated by the faculty and students. The new enterprise will do a large busi- ness this season as the fruit and vege- table crops will be unusually abundani,

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Cass Gilbert Leaves After His Plans Are Accepted by the Board. Cass Gilbert, architect for the new Public Library, to occupy the block be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and Olive and St. .Charles streets, re- turned’ to New York last night after his plans jhad been acgepted by the Public Library Board. Before leaving St. Leuis Mr. Gilbert estimated that two years weuld be re- quired to erect the building. It is ex pected bids will be before the Board for consideration within six weeks. Mr. Gilbert expects to return to. the city be- fore that time with his plans, which now lack some minor details, fully com- pleted. asia Ve: Sa x el Pace WiKT street, } and will be 74 feet back from the street. It will be approached by broad steps and grassy terraces. The rear wall of the building will be about even with the line of Locust street, which will “be opened through the library grounds in a curved drive back of the building. Between this drive and St. Charles Street will be a sunken garden. , Entering from Olive street the visitor wil: come directly into the great cen- tral delivery hall, which will be 49 feet wide, 118 feet long and 35 feet high. It will be lighted on three sides. Immedi- ately within the entrance will be the room in which books will be given out and returned. To the right and left will be refer- ence and shelf rooms, and behind the desks will be the great stackroom, con- taining metal stacks seven feet high. Quicker Service Is Possible. By this arrangement the public will receive books on the same floor on which they are stored, giving quicker service than in any public library in any large city in the country. - In describing the interior Mr. Gilbert said: “The building will be in early renats- sance style. The main effect will be in the Olive street facade, and will reach its climax in the main entrance in the certer of the facade. Three imposing arches will form the entrance, and at the base of the arches will be four sculpture figures. “Stone screens, filling the lower por- tion of the window spaces on Olive street side, will carry the names of fa- mous writers of all nations and ages. The lettering, by creating shadows, will make a color tone different from that of plain stone surfaces. “The archways open into a vaulted vestibule. The exact decoration of this Das not been “decided.” ENJOIN THE- “BLIND TIGERS” Contempt of Court Proceedings Is Whisky Is Sold. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 23.—The coun- ty officials here have taken @ new tack in fighting the “blind tigers” from which the population is plentifully supplied with whisky. Seven injunctions have been secured agaipst salesmen who evade prosecution. It is conceded by the dispensgry con- stables that it is much easier to make a case for contempt of court than for sell- ing liquor. Another item for the prose- cution is that all court officers become interested in the contempt, cases, but

ath i mere, aii fe they care little for the liquor cases. The. far, be B O'REILLY. HOLDS HE MUST NAME BRIDGE BUILDE Charter Puts Public Work His Hands, Not Mayor’s, Friends Say.

OUTSIDER IS IN FAVOR I. G. Hedrick of Kansas City Expected to Win if St. Louisans Are Rejected. ————

e To the courts may be left the ques- tion whether President O'Reilly or Mayor Wells has authority to employ the engineer who is to build the free bridge. For every opinion that Mayor Wells may receive from the Law Department as to his right to name the engineer, on the strength of an ordinance, President O'Reilly can obtain legal advice to the contrary, according to one of his friends. City Counselor Bates, in an opinion | rendered Jan. 28, held that supervision of the free bridge properly belongs, un- der the charter, to the President of the Board of Public Improvements. It is now announced that the Law Départ- ment .has informed Mayor Wells that the Municipal Assembly may authorize him to name the chief engineer of the bridge. O'Reilly Men Cite Charter. In answer to that contention, friends of Mr. O’Reilly say that the Municipal, Assembly cannot legislate in violation of the charter. |An ordinance putting the appointive power in the hands of the Mayor, they declare, would run counter to the provision of the charter imposing on the President of the Board of Public Imprevements the duty of initiating and presecuting such public work as is not specifically charged to the several commissioners. Mayor Wells promises for Tuesday a crisis in the investigation of O’Reilly’s office. It is regarded as certain that a feature of this important move will be the rejection of Benneke & Fay as chief engineers of the bridge. As a correlative of this, it is believed, Mityor Wells will suggest to the Mu- nicipal Assembly the passage of an or- ‘dinance giving him full power to make another selection. Ira G. Hedrick of Kansas City is the man likely to be chosen. He is the en- gineer on whim the choice of the Board of Public Improvements, including Pres- ident O’ Reilly, fell last winter when an appointment was first considered. Four members of the Board still favor Hed- rick, Backed by Republicans. From a.man in the employ of Presi- dent O’Reilly comes the statement that ..@ appointment of Hedrick was after- ward denied consideration by O’Reilly because he was introduced by John B. Owen, a Republican politician. O’Reilly says that at that time Hedrick had the backing of a score of Republican politi- cal workers. ° All who have watched the progress of the Mayor’s campaign against O’Reilly pelieve that nothing short of charges and a trial by the Council can come of it. The special committee which is delv- ing into 6’ Reilly’s records is giving spe- clal attention to the transportation @ garbage to Chesley Island. the expendi- tures for supplies furnished to the boat Saturn, and items assessed to ‘‘obtain- ing information frelating to public work.” What Mayor May Do. It was in connection with smaterials and equipment sold to the city for, the use of the Saturn that Henry J. Paulus, an issue clerk in O'Reilly's office, was dismissed last October. It is predicted that.the committee will censure O’ Reilly for alleged neglect to guard against ir- regularities in his office. If a report condemning O'Reilly is re- turned, say observers, Mayor Wells can- not afford to let the investigation drop at that point. Besides that, reference of the whole controversy to the City Council, for final disposition, would be a graceful way out of a delicate situa- tion. PILES Wonderful New 3-Fold Remedy Curing Thousands—Anyone May Try It Without Cost. ‘Send Your Address Today and Get a $1 Package to Try—FREE We want ney sufferer from piles who sees this advertisement to send us hi¢ or her address at once. Return mail will bring—Free to Try—our complete new three-fold absorption. cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, Prolapse, Tu- mors, ame and all rectal trou- bles. If you are fully satisfied with the benefit received, send us One Dollar. If; not, we take your word and if costs you nothing; you decide after a thorough trial. This treatment is curing even cases of 30 and 40 years’ standing, as well as all the earlier stages, Act now and perhaps save yourself great suffering. Our three-fold treatment cures to stay cured, ‘use it is constitutional as well as local, and nite he want lh he to try it at our expense. uable new Pile Book (in ane a vaitbine free with the Ph sig treatment, all in plain Serid no money—but write Dr.. Van .Vieck. Co., F20 Jackson, Mich, _

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MI WILL CONSIDER LIGHTING PLANT a> -

“ Landau Calls Meeting to Dis-| cuss the Union * Electric.

LAUDS POST-DISPATCH

All City’s Associations Are Asked to Partici- pate.

\ Leo A. Landau, chairman of the Legis- lative “Committee of the Legislative Committee of the Affiliated Business Men’s Association, issued a call yes terday for a special meeting of the com- mittee at the Southern Hotel next Fri- day evening, to take up the electric light question. Consideration will be given to the ques- tion of a municipal lighting plant to furnish light to the city and to sell electricity, for both Hight and power, to general consumers. Plans for the speedy establishment of a publit service com- mission to investigate the lighting com- panies and report reasonable rates schedules to the Municipal Assembly, will also be discussed. Mr. Landau, who is secretary of the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Seventh street and Franklin avenue, sent the no- tices for the meeting to Ben F. Westhus of the South Broadway Business Men's Association; John H. Mohan of the Tower Grove Improvement Association; C.. Brinkop of the Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association; W. A. Guerzburger of the. Wellston Business Men's Asso- ciation, and F. P. Lawrence of the Twenty-sixth Ward Improvement Asso- ciation. Other Associations Inciuded. The other organizations identified with the Affiiliated Business Men’s Assecia- tions. are the Franklin Avenue Mer- chants’ Association, which Mr. Landau represents; the Walnut Park Improve- ment Association, St. Louis Retail Gro- cers’ Association and the First and Eleventh Ward Improvement Associa- tions. In his letter to the members of the committee Mr. Landau said: “The recent ..exposures to the public by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, with regard to the discriminating charges of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. make it imperative that somebody should act, and three of the members of this committee have asked for special meeting, to consider ways and means to bring about eazly and united public action. Plans for securing the speedy establishment of a public service commission will be considered.’’ Proise for Post-Diapatch, “The Post-Dispatch has been doing the people of St. Louis a gr2at fight in this campaign against the Union Electric Light and Power Co.,’”’ Mr. Landau said. “It is seldom that a newspaper has the courage to makv such a fight for the people. I get newspapers from all parts of the country and I do not recall having seen another such service performed. The people ought to show their ap- preciation of the § Post-Dispatch’'s work. “Unless the Municipal Assembly es- tablishes a Public Service Commis- sion by the time the Legislature meets next January, I shall go to:*Jefferson City and advocate the appointment cf a joint committee, to investis ate lighting conditions in St. Louis. 4nd recommend to the Legislature reascn- | able charges for the service. “If the enabling act had failed of assage at the last session of the zegislature, this course would have been pursued. The New York Legis- lature appointed a committee of this kind, and it was while acting as coun- sel for the committee. that Gov. Hughes made his reputation. “IT think a commission, elected by the people, if it can be Jegally done, would be the most Satisfactory. The names ought to be placed on ilfe tick- ets of all parties, by petition. [n this way. I believe a commissicn can be established, that will fairly represent all interests.concerned.’ ES SS Eee Hood's Sarsaparilla Kuown as the ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Appetite-giver and strength-builder, effects cures of all blood diseases, trou- bles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and all low or rundown conditions of the system. It often succeeds where other rem- edies totally fail. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today. “My husband was all run down, and no medicine helped him until I gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which set him on his feet. I am very grateful for what it has done for him, and have induced others to try it.” Mrs. Joseph Smith, Box 92, Lake Helen, Fla. Sold by druggists everywhere. In the usual liquid form or in ~<chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. eae een penentn ECZEMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED. Instant relief for that awful itch! The itch gone the moment the sooth- ing liquid is applied to the skin! That is what oil of wintergreen, mixed with thymol, grresripe and other mild ingredients, will do for any skin sufferer. Try a free sample of this oil as com- pounded in D. D. D. Prescription. Call at our store for a op ey or write direct to the D. D DPD. Co., 112 Michigan St., Dept. 3, Chicago, for a free sample of the wonderful soothing liquid, enclosing only 1c to pay for postage and packing. Now don’t fail f try this wonderful, soothing re- fresh liquid. - Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, ey

aenmeneened

| THESE SNEER AT DR. OSLER aa MAN, 94, AIDS IN WRECKING CHURCH HE HELPED TO ERECT

“UNCLE THOMAS GOO. OVWENSVILLE, Ind., May 23.—‘Un- cle Thomas” Gooch, 9 years old, as- sisted in tearing down the old Metho- dist church which he helped to build 60 years ago. The building was wrecked in order that it might be replaced with a more modern church and “Uncle Thomas” gave his work*as a contribu- tion ‘toward the new building. tie selected his own task, which was to knock the mortar off the bricks with a hatchet, and labored several days without evidence of fatigue. Altogether he handled several thousand bricks, pil- ing them up for reuse after cleaning them. His greatest desire is to be present at the dedication of the new building. He has a standing challenge for a wrestling match with any man of his age. WOMAN HOLDS RECEPTION ON HER 105TH BIRTHDAY PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Mrs. Eliz- abeth Wonderly has just celebrated her 105th birthday with a reception to her friends at the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged. Several hundred attended and all were welcomed by the sprightly woman, who, despite her ad- vanced years,’ reads fine print without glasses and hears as perfectly as in her girlhood days. The hostess’ bedroom was a mass of flowers, and a small stand was piled high with postcards. Mrs. Wonderly’s ambition is to live to be 125 years old. “I doubt, though,”’ she adds, ‘‘whether I shall do it. I am thankful for having been able to live as long as I have. I read my: Bible daily and I can still see to thread a needle, though sometimes the rheuma- tism is so bad I can’t move my hands for a day or two.”’ GNCE TROUBLESOME INDIAN CHIEF DIES OF OLD AGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., May 23. Pi-a-pot, once a famous, reckless, dare-devil Indian chief, who for years -gave more™~trouble to the authorities than all the other Indian chiefs in Can- ada combined, died on the reserve he al- ways hated, an old man, broken in spir- it, shorn of his aristocratic power, but insistent to the last on the maintenance of his treaty rights and doggedly resist- ing all efforts to move his small band of followers to other lands. More than 30 years ago, Pi-a-pet was the most conspicuous figure at the “Big Treaty’’ made at Fort Qu’Appelle, when he swayed his followers by his per- suasive eloquence. He was the last chief to accept a reserve and he main- tained the sun dances long after they had been abandoned by other tribes. He opposed schools and missionaries and never permitted His followers to take up farming. WOMAN HILKS TWO COWS TO CELEBRATE 104TH BIRTHDAY JASONVILLE, Ind., May 23.—Mrs. Fannie Lotz, wife of Marshall T. Lotz, a farmer residing four miles east of here, celebrated hér 104th birthday by milking twv cows and then driving with her husbanuc in a road wagon to town. She climbed in and out of the wagon with the activity of a schoolgirl. Mrs. Lotz attributes her long life to temperate living and her refusal to wear a corset. She weighs 118 pounds, and has good eyesight. REJECTED AT 85 BY WOMAN AGED 80, MAN BRINGS SUIT LEBANON, O., May 23.—Although Jesse Guston, 8 years old, claimed six months ago that his feelings had been wounded, his heart broken and that he had otherwise been damaged to the amount of $10,000,. because Rebecca Jane Sides, aged 80, had not kept her promise of marriage, he has accepted a. $125 com- promise. Gyston claimed that Mrs. whom he had played when a boy af school, had made all arrangements for the wedding. He had turned to her after having advertised for a wife with- out success.

WOMAN, THOUGH 105 YEARS OLD, RISE" DAILY AT SIX NORWICH, CONN. May 23.—Mies Mary Ann Graham is probably the old- est woman in Connecticut, having cele- brated her 105th birthday at the Shel- tering Arms, in Norwich Town. She is still active, rising daily at 6 o'clock and retiring at 8 p. m. She has been an orph hood, having come to this country from Ireland with her grandfather. In her more active days she earned a living as a cook. * ts Clerk Geality; Postmacter Fined. TEXARKANA, Ark... May .23.—Al- though a clerk tn his office made false reports of star » cancellations, J.-C, Russell, formerly Postmaster at Joella,

since baby-

9 laggy aot id a Sides, with SPEEDING AUTO RUNS DOWN GIRL -

Clara Backus, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Backus, 6301 Clay- ton road, was knocked down and run over at 10 o’clock last night by an auto- ‘mobile owned and drived by Samuel J. Graham. . “ The girl remained unconscious after being taken to her home an her injuries j are said to be serious. | -The girl was crossing the road in front 'of her home.’ The automobile was head- jed west and, according to persons who ;}saw the accident, was being driven at | high speed. It is supposed the girl saw | it coming, but did not realize its speed ; and thought that she could get across safely. | Graham was arrested. He and the car were taken to the Mounted District Station. Graham says there were two giris.. One of them started across the road and the other held back. The one that tried to cross was struck. He is an automo- bile dealer and lives at 3302 Oxford street. He is held at the station until the police learn the extent of the girl's injuries.

Emanuel Cardona, 23‘ years oi * Cuban, committed suicide yesterds morning in his room, in the Mrs. Margaret Carolan, 3411 . avenue, by turning on the gas after he closed the windows, ke ! the door and stuffed the norte vith : rags. fr olan's house for over a year, Hi known of his personal affairs. Carolan said he was very reticent. She told a Post-Dispatch that letters addressed in a hand, coming from New York, sto coming a week ago last Thursday, 7 Cardona told Mrs. Carolan last Sun day that he was out of work, vet | he did not ask for help. Letters ten in Spanish from Cu feat . wag coming s room, ba et 8 and = wefe unan and then Mrs. ce We ur neighbors, who broke the de Ac young man was 3 nightclothes. A ys aoaes pet us moned, but he said the man had dead several hours.

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Page 22

ee ES WIFE’S COOKING

and.All Healthy Sports. BY ©, R. MACAULEY, t for New York World. "ST. PAUL, May 23.—Froem a hotel near e center of St. Paul, a brisk, twenty inutes’ walk brought me to the sum- t of a hilleupon which stands a butld- of over beautiful and classic out- 1 \is the Gavpizoi Building of Minne- the offi¢ial. home, during his work- ours, of.G , John A. Johnson. BLarp on the. 8! ke of 10 Gov. John- came into 6 room. His step wag H OVerquick, but firm and elastic. Hef pitually walks or stands with a Wight stooping of thé shoulders. ‘When I met Gov. Johnson personally, Phich I did when my turn had arrived, he extended me a good, old-fashioned ‘eéting; not effusive, or in any way ffected, just a fine, genuine, hospitable, | -to-man welcome. ; Features Like Lincoln, es In conversation his vdice is well modu- lated and musically plangent. -\Weature by feature the lines of John } 5A. Johnson's face are remarkably like Wes. of Lincoln. > ° His views of life are sane, well con- a i -Seived and inclined to be optimistic. He » {| Miscevers in every clase a far greater BS ooegeen ef goed than evil. Gov. John- } fs an evolutionist rather than a Hf Ppevelutionist a. manner ef diverting himself is .« ngly simple. He is fond of walk- ‘Sing; is an expert, strong swimmer and } - enjoys boating. He is not a heroic Nim- | «ged, as he censiders the ruthless sacri- fice of any form of animal life to be peedlessly cruel. Bu Praises Wife’s Cooking. He is fond of traveling, but has never n abroad. He has visited, however, State in the Union. s Bratton his executive duties for the tas 2i%ave been performed. Gev. Johnson fre- quently walks to the ball ground, not from the Capitol Building, to wit- i the game. _. For luncheon Gov. Jehnson ordered : one dish—strawberry shertcake, 10 Whiten he had served to him in a soup « ‘plate, with “half-and-ha'f”’ on the side (half milk, half cream). His chief re- seemed to be that ft wasn’t the fashioned sort—‘“‘the kind Mrs. can make,” he declared, ‘‘bet- Be than any —— chef in the Sieeune : Sibi has 5 | his habits and shbitaations, John- ie is intensely democratic. : aan oe ‘John A. Johnson is a man qualified by |. Hature, temperament, experience and ed- — ‘mcation to eccupy, with credit to the __- ‘people choosing him, and himself, the re a, office within. er of a great

MINNESO1A’S GOVERNOR

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COMMENCEMENT DATE CHANGED SO GIRL CAN PLAY BASEBALL Young Woman Is Pitcher and Team Requires Her Services on Diamond. CLEVELAND, O., May 23.—The date of the Rogersville High School cem- mencement has been changed so that 4 young woman may pitch a game of base- ball. The date fer the graduation exercises was originally: set fer June 6, but Miss Alta Weiss, the young woman involved, has an engagement to pitch a game of baseball at Dayton en June 7, and the team requires her seryices. According- ly, the commencement date was changed to May 21.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

SNEEZES HIS “CATARRH” AWAY; FINDS IT 1S COLLAR BUTTON Boy Had Been Under Treatment of Physicians for Ten Years. YORK, Pa., May 23.—Treatment for catarrh, which he has been undergoing ever since the age of Zz years, came to a sudden termination with Clare Stage- meyer, 12-year-old son ef John Stage- meyer of this city, when he sneezed out ef his right nostril a breken bone col-

lar button. The boy’s parents recall that but twe years old the child had pushed the butten into his nostril. A physician whe examined him said that the button must have gotten into his throat and been swallowed. Instead, it had lodgec in the nasal passage, and ail these years had preduced the catarrh symptoms. when

arful LOW RENT Values Our immense salesrooms are full of _ For this week. tresh, up-to-date furnishings at a great saving in price. This beautiful, highly polished, solid oak Extension-Pedestal “Table is 44 inches wide and ex- tends 6 feet; is also finished in $10.75 » weathered oak; “most remarkable value Ber EF Xb: @ ay: ' ‘ ‘ ‘> aD SN ‘ 1 ” A J 4 ee wa ei “ « *) ’ 7 See ie to ‘ A, . Py ‘ j av - —_ ’ . This beautiful three-piece Parlor Set, just as shown in cut, up-

REFRIGERATORS ‘The best makes, in all sizes, ‘from $6.75 to $27.00: each one guaranteed to be an ice Saver as well as a money saver.

Fa RUG SPECIALS - Axminster Rugs, room size 817.50 | Velvet Rugs, room size.. $16.75 ‘Brussels Rugs, room size, $11. 75 @5c Linoleum for ... .38e

- 30, 60 ant 90 Days to Approved Gredit f URNITURE cote A ND CARPET CO holstered in genuine leather, spring cushion seat, highly pol- ished birch mahogany, claw feet; very massive and artistic in appearance; this-set is worth $5.00, but will be sold Monday and as long as they last for This handsome Bed has con- tinuous iron tubing; very graceful designs and strong; your choice of green, white and Vernis Mar- tin finish; won- 4 14 derful value at yy | “4UST OUT.OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT.” Ps 3 ae eee en ee EN x es BE Me he eS % oe a a %, Aas tee BE Sh eae IS. i: al ae U1 Shee s* Rages ¥ Pe ate 3 ~ sa OES OF FOLK : Stone-Cook Crowd Jefferson City. ocratic i discredited leaders rolled inte one. PLEASED Tht CONVENTION EEE -

Finds Cause for Rejoicing at Their Control of Affairs.

EVANS -. SEES _ DECEIT

Judge and Whitecotton Ex- pose Tactics of Old Gang, as Does Col. Ball.

There is great rejoicing among the political enemies of Gov. Folk ‘over the recent Democratic State Convention in From the time the convention opened until the gavel sounded for adjourn. ment, the Folk organization seemed at a hopeless disadvantage. The convention adopted resolutions commending the administration of Dem- Governors ‘‘from Woodson to Folk.’’ But in complimenting the “offi- cial record’’ of Senator Stone, no refer- ence Was made to the Democratic Sena- tors who have preceded him. Fight on Page Is Lost. The Folk men in the Thirteenth Con- gressional District fought unavailingly to defeat Irwin L. Page of Bonne Terre as an alternate to the National Con- vention. Page is the man who blocked a Mis- souri legislative investigation four years ago by refusing to tell how he came into possession of a $1000 bill on the ground that he might incriminate him- self. : There was no opposition to Gov. Folk and Senator Stone as delegates-at-large to the Denver convention, but the Folk men expected to name one of the other two members of the ‘‘Big Four.” Here again they suffered disappoint- ment. David R.. Francis of St. Louis and James A. Reed of Kansas City, both hostile to Folk, captured a majority of the delegates before the Folk leaders could start a movement in behalf of Congressmen Clark or De Armond. Vandiver’s Boom Lost, Too. In the contest for National Committee- man the Folk lieutenants thought they could elect a successor to W. A. Roth- well of Moberly. A boom was launched for W. D. Van- diver, State Insurance Superintendent. Col. Moses C. Wetmore, close personal friend of William J. Bryan, also desired this honor. Col. Wetmore withdrew when he dis- covered the Stone-Cook forces had de- cided to support Rothwell, who wan by acclamation. A preliminary survey of the situation convinced Mr. Vandiver that the best thing for him to do was to stay out of the race, which he did. Judge Evans, the Folk chairman of the State Committee, resigned the chair- man ship in favor of Harry M. Rubey, a banker of Macon, Mo. Rubey is one of Senator Stone’s warm personal friends. Deposed Bosses Ase Vengeful. The Democratic bosses who went out of power when the Folk regime was ushered in brandished their political scalping knives. at every stage of the proceedings. They made no secret of their purpose to evoke the impression that Senator Stone, and not Gov. Folk, is the logical leader of the Democratic party in Mis- sourl; that a reaction has set in against the present State administration and a return to the old order of things is desired by the rank and file of Demo- cratic voters, ; The Stone faction proposed to accom- pany. this declaration, of authority with a denunciation of the. metropolitan newspapers. A resolution to this effect was of- fered by Ed Harber of Grundy Coun- ty, but the Resolutions Committee vot- ed it dewn almost unanimously. Gov. Folk’s friends say they paid no attention to the selection of delegates to the State Convention; that the vari- eus county conventions which did choose these delegates in no instance represented over 50 per cent of the Dem- ocratic voters and that even if they had obtained control of the convention, they would not have attempted to punish Stene or his followers or te do anything in furtherance of Gov. Folk’s candidacy for United States Senator. Judge Evans Charges Deceit. ‘‘We were misled and deceived by the opposition,’”’ said Judge Evans to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “In counties controlled by the Stone men, only Stone delegates were elected to the State Convention. But in coun- ties where Gov. Folk’s friends had an overwhelming majority, the delegations were divided on the plea that the Stone men desired harmony.” James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County, Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives in 1903, when Irwin L. Page was cited before that body for contempt growing’ out of the $1000 bill inquiry, said; “The generals and captains had things pretty much their own way, but the privates will speak in August and No- vember. Post-Dispatch at Forefront. “The selection of a man who stood on his constitutional rights in a boodle in- quiry as a delegate to the Denver Con- vention will cost the Democratic party 5000 votes. “I am glad they failed to pass a reso- lution attacking the Post-Dispatch. That newspaper has been at the head of the great reform movement in Missouri. Nething to my mind was sillier than the few county conventions which assalled the Post-Dispatch because the ‘old gang’ is unfriendly to it. “The Post-Dispatch has done more for the Democratic party than all these old abserved;that Senator Sione in his h to the delegates dwelt on the t Missouri landslide of 1904.’

and Thomas " om POCORN A 0 REE PCED ALE LAPD AS ABE Jumanmase ~ | SONS OF PROMINENT. FA MILIES- WOULD GO; T0 LEGISLATURE OLAS OP ine RINT GRD, Ae:

— —

ee. STMAUSS PorTrary Lp... BRECHIN|?/D LONG THREE YOUNG CHTIEENS 3 HONORS AT POLLS = Breckinridge Long, Frederick Lehmann Jr., Thomas H.. McPheeters Ambitious.

Three young men of prominent St. Louis families and with college educa- tions, have decided to enter politics through the State Legislature. Breck- Frederick Lehmann Jr. S. McPheeters Jr., whom are practicing law, are the three seekers for political honors, Breckinridge Long, who lives inridge Long, all of at 8404 in the is out Pine street, law offices Commonwealth Trust Building, with as a candidate for the Democratic nom- ination to the Legislature in the Sixth District. Mr. Long has told those who have urged him to enter the race that he will mot affillate with any faction of the party. Mr. Long has lived in St. Louis all his life. He was educated here and at Princeton University. After receiving his diploma from the St. Louis Law School, he took a trip around the world, making a study of economic and polit- ical conditions. Favors Local Option. Mr. Long was asked for his political views by a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I am in favor of local option,” he said, ‘“‘and am inclined to conservative legislation. In the gubernatorial cen- test I will stand by the will of the peo- ple as expressed in their vote at the general election.”’ Thomas S. McPheeters Jr., is the son of T. S. McPheeters, president of the St. Louis Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co. He has been practicing law for séveral years and is a member of the firm of McPheeeters & Burkham with offices in the Rialto Building. He is a member of the Jefferson Club and is backing on good support if he is nominated as the Democratic nomi- nee for the Legislature in the Sixth Dis- trict. He lives at 8824 Delmar boulevard. Present Laws Satisfactory. He received his. education at Smith Academy and later completed a four yeafs’ course at Princeton University. He is opposed to state-wide Prohibi- tion but favors local option. Lehmann is the son of Frederick W. Lehmann, the lawyer. He is associated with his father in the practice of law. His home is at 10 Benton place. He was educated at Smith Academy, took the academic course at Harvard, and then his law course at the St. Louis Law School. He is out for the Demo- cratic nomination for the Legislature from the Second District. ‘T think,’ said Mr. Lehmann te a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘that the peo- ple are satisfied with the present local option law in this State, and I see no reason for changing it. As far as state- wide Prohibition is concerned I am not in favor of it.’’ — et HOS & M PHEZIERS, JR

Governor was the only Democrat elect- ed. Reminds Stone ef Disaster. ‘Well, how about 1894, wuen Stone was Governor. He forgot to tell us about that disaster, which occurred in the middle of his gubernatorial administra- tion and was the worst the party ever has experienced.” Gov. Folk said: ‘‘l have no complaint to make of the State Convention. It had nothing to do with any matter save the election of delegates to Denver, who will support William J. Bryan.,’’ Cowherd Choice of Gang. The Stone-Cook machine is making it clear that W. 8S. Cowherd of Kansas City’is its choice for Governor.. Col. Dave Ball of Pike County says he knows the cards of the “old machine crowd” are stacked against him, but he expects to defeat Cowherd anyhow. ‘Yown here in St. Louis,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “they have a lot of millionaires in Mr. Cowherd's club. Well, that is all right, I guess. but how many of them voted for ‘Billy’ Bryan in 1896 apd 1900, when we need- ed every vote We could get? Only one that I know. “I know that Tom Franclfs, who heads the list of Cowherd Club directors, bolt- ed Bryan. The Democratic voters of Missouri are going to think twice about the attitude of the fellows who are now rushing to thé mourners’ bench to get in on what they figure ought to be a winning horse.” Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Maplewood, Benton, Etc. Upon request of many suburban resi- dents desiring first-class laindry work. we have established two offices where bundies will be called for and delivered, vig, 1727 Market street, near Union Sta- tion, and News Stand, opposite Tower Grove Station. Colonial Laundry Co.

remarked that the candidate ter | “It pays to keep clean.” MEATS ARE LOWER! Most up-to-date Markets and Groceries in St, Louis. Finest Home- Dressed Meats on Earth—corn-fed, young, tender. HA! HAI HAl mpetitors guessing. Listen to certainly have got our co on'Remember we pay fer = . rth—ask a oe : Ph od LEHMANW, JR TAFT WORKERS CONTEND OVER CHAIRMANSHIP a> — Hitchcock and Vorys Rivals for National Committee Chieftaincy. ° —_——7""

We little hammer knaock my Rs eS read this. we t—are wnher se Sal to ee Se ge from anyon ong easy and by giving them Sue the bent fear that the market wt cael ar peneian at popular | This coupon and 20c will entitle holder to one brick the best ICE CREAM you ever Pree oP LARGEST STRAWBERRY DEALER IN THE CITY Round Steak, per Ib.....Lle to I4e No wonder yes se crave set

Sirloin Steak, per Ib......18¢ to 15¢e Botled 1 a 5 ee cook them a rib., 15¢ to 17e mak aan, pe: “ rw re 2e tol _—, FL tg Som = eon ter Blade Roast, per ib.------e to 12e I he am. Check Roast from... Ge to 10¢ Boiling Meat, per Ib.......4e to Ge Fine Plate Cornbeef, per lb. .....6¢ Pickled Pork Shoulder, per 1b. ...Se Veal Cutlets, per ib.....16¢ to ‘18¢ Veal Chops, per Ib.....-..12e to ide Veal Breast, per Ib.......-.7e to 8e Veal Shoulder, per nate shan _ to Se Veal Stew, per Ib. ‘ 6c to Se Leg of Lamb, per ib. . ‘12e to 15¢ Lamb C ib or loin), mb Chops (r 16¢ to 200 per Lainh Shoulder, per sie .. Be to 10¢ Lamb Stew, per lb..........6e Hera, alive, per lb Hens, dressed, per Ib. ; Rib Pork Chops, per SES again if = once try it), Fresh Pork Shoulder, per Ib ed in grea letters, 40, Fresh Pork Butts, per Ib. CREMLEY”; per ID... eevee og Se Largest Poultry Dealer in St. Louis, | In fact, I’m Called the “Poultry Ki Bulk Ice Cream, per quart Salt Herrin » Per Gos. ...4ccce Brick Iee Cream, per brick Extra Family Sonp, 16 bara... 3 Best Ice Cream in St. Louis. Smooth, Rich and Creamy (al- ways tastes like more). Fig Bars, per Ib....

By Wire from the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 23.—One of the sideshows of the Republican National Convention at Chicago will be the catch-as-catch-can match between Ar- thur J. Vorys of Columbus and Frank Hitchcock of Washington for chairman- ship of the National Republican ¢om- mittee. Before the fina] round and wind- up it will possibly excite more interest among politicians who love a contest than the exhibition in the big’ tent. Hitchcock’s friends expect him to win, because of the form he displayed in getting delegates for Taft. Vorys.is eager for victory as a consolaNon prize fer seeing Hitchcock elevated Yo the high pedestal he now occupies. The general impression is that, if se- lected, the duties of Vorys would be largely of a perfunctory character, and that the active man behind the gun would be Hitchcock. Vorys’ friends praise his judgment and political gen- eralship in winning Ohio for Taft: but it is contended that he Iacks the experi- ence and finesse necessary to engineer a national campaign. Squabble for Glory. The Hitchcock adherents maintain that the snarl in which the Taft inter- ests became entangled last year. was due largely to Vorys’ methods, and that Hitchceck toek control just in time to save the day. The friends of Vorys reply that he proved ‘his compe- tency by the results, and that Hitch- cock did not come in as commander until the battle had been practically decided. The main argument of the opponents of Vorys is that he had a propensity to hook up with ‘dead enes”’ in Bome of the states, where it was smiereeryens that active Seldiers should be enlisted in the Taft column. It is unquestiona- bly a fact that the Taft movement, for a time, did not gain strength, and that the question was seriously discussed whether Roosevelt would not have to run again to save the party. Vorys spent the money, but his suc- were confined largely to Ohio. a a aS Tice s Os Kobo | " . Wer kind you'll Stuy

thing on the market for gen-. oie — etary pace OF Gees oe eeeeeeees ouse rapped Soap, 22 Date Bars, per Ib......-++e+++-10e Ba Fe Re ee le Prume Bars, per lb......-++-+-+-10e Cocoa Nut Gema, per Ib........16¢e Vanilla Wafers, per lb.....,....1e All kinds Mixed Cakes, per ib. .10¢ Select Manzanilia Olives—just the thing to make your lunch complete, pint Large Queen Olives—see these Olives and you'll buy ’em, per pint Underwood's Mackerel in To mato Sauce (an ideal lunch). Prices’ cut during this sale from 2 Thunder and Lightning Relish, put up in 14-oz. jars; regular ety 15c, during this sale, é Weber's 0, Pulp, c@M....¢.. ana Teale per Ib oc ve nes cepese sees bene ae Bagge . ee ° enoug or . King’s erable). cut to, Ib.....2%e IlHnota Pride rebecca babes anteed a Me big | have installed a new ‘Blec- tric Mill which does not crush the aroma and life out of the Coffee, but is a steel cutter and pulve Tr. During se sale — es 80c en .ROe 30c Coffee cut Darts ‘ila aale ‘our ‘She Coffee. oecwbe Fi Hee Coffee le our 20c ut od sp cc nne cana During this sale our 15¢ Se cut eee be eceoee ewe e ee ee slatendie ‘Cleanser, Secourer Polisher, worth its weight {n . gold, per oS EBV ERS CR | packages COP. c5 di cvtivesisceuee per Olive O11, per bottle... Best Laundry Starch Louis, .1lb Best Laundry Starch Loulis, 8 lbs New England Breakfast Flaked Cod Fish, cut from 10c per package to Farm House Corn, large 3-1b. cans Farm House Corn, cans, 3 for A fine fat Irish Mackerel, 3 for 10¢ Milcher Herring, per doz. .-.200e OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M, SUNDAYS, z TO 9 A. M. REMLEY'S 3 STORE Compton and Easton, Sarah and Easton, Taylor and Easton. em -10e and Se in *ee Peeeee large '8-lb.

cesses a eo EL I Cem

a a mmc en ee

eee J Headache and Indigestion \

Recently Mr. Bindenberger _— -—‘‘Previous to three years ago thought I was too old to work a won ay more at my trade as a ; was tired out, had what pines to be rheumatism in my ge a shoulder, had indigestion, h and was pretty generally broken, ; I was advised by a friend to t bonght a bottle. I kept getting bet- ter; what seemed to be rheum left me; my appetite came hb beran to feel like doing some so I went to work and have | ever since, taking Duffy’é Por Malt Whiskey every day. It have only lost four hours sinte last November, and that was on of the snow being too d to the shop until noon.

LAE A I A A OE MR. FREDERICK BINDENBERGER. can make some of youn s ones hustle. I will be seventy-three years old next August if I live until then, and I guess wil Datty's s Pure Malt Whis js an absolutely ing used to have every kernel thus destroying t effective tonic stimulant oa edge of malted grain; grea "food =e af ough! 3 germ and producing a pred li aid f n the form of a malt er whieh and invigorator "peeigeatad gs sottened by warmth and moisture patatat freedom from injurious substances rende? it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive st ar ae: It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all j mandi of Poon cb ali run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors the great family medicine everywhere, CAUTION.—When you ask your dru or 4 eae tor J - sold in scaled wage od enuine. It’s the only absclutely ag Be $1.00. Look for the yer ae!

age Bae Sern —ae. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, so I young as I did thirty yea goa .

= « ”

sei RE RRO Nien a aaa oct sie ere » othe eae PSA a Sw agg ate ae ae Res pie oy hi ene pot aie ce 7 Hg lame ae

Page 23

ass ae. Le Me a ee 2 ao > Oe) ee no a eee a +, 4 ig eee i ye a eats ae 78 2 * . ‘ £ me va 3 y oe od . sGhes > an. = RES gre Fr “ We Nig i; “ rs, ais Sa SS aes 5 ATM asa Uke eR RR ge xd wen é 3 ae ss 2,3 ime r ea * ee te ae iS bo A oe ee | - * ee » Acer OLLIE ALL ALP D N L ALIENS I + ' et I IEE LTE LOTTIE! SLRS A one. ” 3 Athy a ee ee ee SOR. RIAA LA MARA OE AL EEL OE " z bad FE : 3 pe . | ; ; : NEW A P KY 444 FEET LONS jeach of 140 Naas ee The cost of on ~ er Cc , ; 7 ; }} the airship will be $100,000. -Singh—Come * 5 ’ ’ | ’ ee a geome hopes _ > a °c = (tats ; | May 23.—Count Ze in’ oon will a na speed of 47 miles Me : : : . PARIS, . ae spernigacle er hour, and calculates that it will Ke : . new airship, 0. 4, which is almost | ’ | be able to travel without landing for Osh What' > s completed, will be the largest ever| about 1430 miles. It will be provided ime—What's up : , what? Bo!

built. It is 444 feet in length, the di- we elaticls Uhoerann aprte ta . Me . ° and a complete apparatus for n ameter of the balloon is 50 feet andit|anq receiving wireless ‘telegraphic *

. will be driven by three Daifir motors, messares. pe % “J 04 a etme th Se em een

ey ty ig : ; a : na [38 tt a vo | : 4 : at aie go T Lane a kce re sal Wil LS EXPLAINS Never Without Pe-ru-na in My Hoa se W Y Ht (IPPASES So Writes Mr. C. G. Convers, Hot Springs, Arkansas. f vay ” |There Are a Multitude of People in the | — IN LIGHT RATE ~ UTILITIES: BLL | Who Have Been Restored to Health _ Market Street Business Men Objects to Provision That Del-| By the Use of Pe-ra-na. to Meet and Discuss There are a multitude of people in the United Electricity.

egates Be Included On States paar ee a restored to health by use . of Peruna: There is‘no use trying to deny this fact. Committee. - ~ As a rule, doctors dislike to amit it. There is now and then a courageous doctor who does admit | - 1it, however. In such cases Peruna is preseribd by “IS” BAD PRECEDENT?” | the doctor himself. Even though the doctor suf- fers pecuniary loss by such a transaction his pa- tient is benefited,-which ought to be the doctor’s chief concern, CITY ASKED TO ACT Ne? Od Favors Commission but Be-| We do.not claim that doctors generally prescribe : Peruna. But we do claim whenever Peruna is in- : ManLeS oO / 60 a ‘ a Independent Plant Is Also WTMLY CHMPEE \LNE S00 lieves~-One Person Should _ |telligently prescribed it rarely disappoints either GUAR ANTEEL URIGANG. | | | | Planned to Escape Com-- ae GATERS a” bal _ tag, ar AR sage iy | a BET i pany’s Exactions THE ABOVE CURVE. 1D FIGURES CORRECTLY REPRESENT THE DIFFERENCE coh coc Appoint Members, ppl oe - ” | ' . + a ae “readiness to serve” a of the Pans ? | oe GRENOBLE ra . Union Electric Light and Power or a member of any public service com- : si COTH and * AY. 7 a Co., he would become the laugh- mission... The. commissidn will -find It THIS SEAMLESS ENGLISH $1.60 « day up. suites, $3.50 and Og | ing stock of the community. necessary to investigate the affairs of 5 | Bits. 7 yp Tye a +, .* 0%, + . oes re oe °

2, 2. *?

er *?*,

*, 2% Xe? Oo oo * o % % % o oeloesoes ° > ~ * *, @. o° 9°, fee ? > © Sas .) ot * public service corporations and to rec-

Mr. Meinig wrote the company * Sas a letter in which he showed con- GILEEY HOUSE, Pe : heist GLOD o Ga7 ank uw: wite bath, a * clusively that his electric light ommend legislajion. : sg pe py were Sages ag Novem- “Suppose, as one of its members, the | er rate schedule than was un- > , i S6e bia Gta. contract which was Mayor should hold himself a mingrity HERALD SQUARE HC against a recommendation he deemed | 4 ae ae ae ‘*'"""* 94TH and BROADWAY. ; : European pian, and higher than th® usual run of such : contracts. unwise. The Municipal Assembly might n, 61.80 , a a4 In closing his letter, Mr. Mein- Bh: § n , oan. , : ‘ST. ; i tract very Bonthcial ty Sour [fa bit. vvven the ordinance came to the{HH] THE MOST WONDERFUL RUG VALUE WE EVER OFFERED [fl] nom df sawn bon: exo company, but it is ridfqulous to Mayor he would, if he wished to obey WAT te eg lB spaced von Saad Soren the charter and respect his oath of of- A lendid ‘e HOTEL ¥ GARET, | a positively that théy are not. fice, be compelled to use his veto—as- spien wearing rug—pure worst- id Sertegn, at ” " Ame _ dated Nov. 1, 1907, is the lowest and most Seivary that the % : er one ‘ “Should any business house ount- suming, of course, that furt i ti- - , ° | er side of x monopoly adopt your gation had not worked a racine ed top and interlocked back; the very W 2:01 iit equitable one ever issued, and is a substan- ; i ; d- lt h ld be the 1 - wi. . ‘wy ‘s tinh pedustion, Beer’ our previous rate sched ing stock of the community. For || Pinion. % latest patterns out this season; strong, fl] -. 0 tees heat ule—not an increase over it—and the small an example, take a druggist sell- ‘In short, membership in a commis- Bay Ry PN * & or made Tin. baa PENS fadeless, bright colors; a $27.50 value HOTEL IRVING, ine Cnertoria. sion of this kind would impose on the user is the greatest beneficiary.’ Sve habi a eel oe . 7 . . b t ] > nt se > 2 The test of the Union Electric Light and Power Co’s claims of Canterin — month; the pedes ARTOE SHO. SHCRtS Same Of. pevinwinn, Se anywhere; our special y g 15 26 eee Fat, note Se. ‘ ‘ _ or oer * . °

2, © 9? 0° “‘To the Public: We offer a prize of $100 to the person who will within ten days suggest to us in writing the details of a plan, the most effective and practicable, to interest the public in the TRUTH concern- ing our rates of service. * * * The TRUTH is that our present rate schedule, ° to) 2 > 2 * 7 a a ie 7 OE ORE a aad eM en 7 oe id ° ope

oe > > >

o. - oe ®. = oe - * ¢ si ucthdaiiiliiaediealiiad ay s meh om ae Brat oe , > 2 o,9°,

‘ “ POSE BOs” eee = “eh ee Rea te aes FF y 4 5) PE ai : ea Sy See eee se : . yy cae Se AE . pie ‘ Pte Ae cr ee ee Se FR RE a” ei le 6 ER weet 8 bode bes, aa ; : cad : * ws, mk yee ee - nae Sid MOSER seit pate re . PRY RARE IES a a Coca Bui, Ore me 3 : * Beg * Po, n . oy “ * + Da Max. PL Oe VE eR he Se Rae ROOTES Bs Sas

a

noe,° Qopoetestoet Re : : . “ys ‘ would he, say 25 cents per bottle. and approving or disapproving recom- . . lies in a determination-of whether the consumer of Its utility If family No. 2 had 10 babies and mendations he had made as a commis- Be ‘e . h rtain cosumers we: companies to whom the Post-Dispatch It will be observed also that the »mi- 7 ted 4 ie — tricity, | i of offer ‘}submitted Mr. Holman’s charts agree in|mum charge under the old rate wag $1 | + on Be’ | eee bali i iia i : the case of the 6@ lamp installation | ajmonth, and under the new, $ a moi,th. | escaped injury Mrs. Green —_—_$—_$—_—=—=_=_====

es Ps, Pa PS) :

Page 24

Si “Ade APR 4 A Reais 4 % ee Aes 7 ; = tare Ps ie “ei Do lge x wee *. 3 oe H x : * 2 7 im § ‘e 7 4 wt apa 4 . aie >; & & 4 be e he $3 *. “a ie $3 Sig ae ¥ oy SUNDAY MORNING—§T. + Rit a ef AUIS P

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— = oe tn he final serles of games between gions of the School Baseball League, the Madison team defeated the Froebel team by the pennant winners of the five divi- VE score of 9 to 4. The game was played ie yesterday yes afternoon at Chippewa gtreet and Spring avenue and the fair : division. Post-Dispatch Public If the Doziers win the pennant will go to the Clarks. The Doziers were ‘out of the race at the end of the reg- ular division schedule season, as they had lost two ‘games. The Marquettes had lost but one game, as had the Clarks, but the Marquettes had _ the postponed game with the Doziers to play off. In the Central League, the Divoll, Garfield and Wyman are still fighting for the pennant. The deciding games will be played off in the first part of next week. Next Saturday only the five pennant winners will be playing. Divoll and Garfield will play Monday afternoon at Forest Park. In the Post-Dispatch Parochial School Baseball League the Rock Church team has but one more game to win before the pennant is theirs. They have de- feated every team in the league, and if they win the game next Saturday after- noon with St. Malachy’s team they will be the parochial school baseball cham- pions for the year. If 5t. Malachy’s wins, the Rock Church will still Have another game to play with them before the St. Malachy’s can claim a tle. OLD GAME IN NEW FORM

j =|MAYBELLE SNELL DISGUISED, I “BLOOMINGTON Clandestine Visit Under As- sumed Name Admitted Snell’s Attorneys. ——

WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES Rev. Bradley of St. Louis Will Preach Baccalaureate Sermon of Trinity College. Rev. Henry Stiles Bradley, pastor of St. John’s M. E. Church, of St. Louis, wfll deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the commencement exer- cises of Trinity College, at Durham, N. C. The exercises will begin June 7, with the baccalaureate address by Prof. John C. Rilgo, president of the college. Dr. Bradley's address will be given Tuesday, June 9. The exercises will conclude June 10, with a commencement address. by Walter H. Page, editor of The World’s

CHILD TOSSED BY FENDER ESCAPES WITH SINGLE BRUISE Bellefontaine Car Failed to Even Make Mary Rezinkoff Utter a Cry. The fender on &@ Bellefontaine car saved the life of Mary Rezinkoff, aged 19 months, yesterday. . The child was playing in the street in front of her home, 1409 North Eleventh street, and toddled in front of a north-bound car. She was scooped up by the fender and tossed lightly to one side. She arose unaided and did not even cry while rubbing a bump on her head. Dr. P. M. Roth found that she had escaped with a single bruise. Her parents are Heiman and Sarah Rezinkoff.

Mrs. Elizabeth Loewenberg, Aged Progenitor, Is Quite Hopeful. Five generations are represented by living members of the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Loewenberg of Washington, Mo., one of the pioneer women of Her- mann, Mo, Although she is 82 years old, Mrs. Loewenberg expects to live to see a sixth generation adaed. The five generations are represented by Mrs. Loewenberg, her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Walthers of Washington, Mo.; her granddaughter, Mrs. Julia Ulrich of Chicago; her great-granddaughter, Mrs. Lydia Brosky of Los Angeles, Cal., and her great-great-grandson, William Bros- ky, 2 months old.

a % ay a a Bs EXPECTS SIXTH GENERATION —

more readers UPSET? . h it usu: sss te ivanaee ™ Gas on Stomach and Nothing is left to ferment and sour, U ested makes the | food gas that causes Pape’s Diapepsin _ FOR INDIGESTION other newspa Firat in Evertthine.” Re eee

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, tT The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over ONE HALF th per west of -

‘ . Es : . ‘ \ : MILLION the Mississippi See AER ee oe AO tet oe ’ M¥@ather brought out a large crowd. ty Cae this was*the one games played CONFERS WITH LAWYER it cs ‘yesterday in the Public School League, @ the captains and managers and star = layers of the three other teams in the > weaspve turned out to. see the game. - Whey wantd to get a line on the game played by their opponents. '_ Butch” Haley, captain of the Mad- '» isons, pitched the game of his life. He struck out over a dozen of the play- ws oy ers who faced him at the bat. He also ee rapped out several good hits and easily » ‘was the star of the game. "The Madisons are now even with the Ashiands in the race for the public we championship. The Froebels _ have lost two out of the four games _ they are scheduled to play, and are gut of the race, ufiless the other teams lose games. aa West End Game. '"~ ®omorrow afternoon the Marquettes -— and Doziers wiil meet at Union and Del- ' mar beulevards. The pennant has not won in the West End League. “Marquettes win they will play the fer the pennant of the West End USED ON WOMAN CASHIER She Receives Advertising Matter for $10 in Currency. A new form of an old game was employed yesterday afternoon to fleece Miss Ruth Evans, cashier in a restau- rant at 320 North Seventh street. A smooth-shaven, dark young man asked Miss Evans to give him a $10 bill for small change. He had an en- velope bearing a special delivery stamp in his hand, and said he wanted to send the money away. Miss Evans gave him the money, and was sure she saw him put it in the letter, which he sealed. When Miss Evans counted the change she found $9.75. The young man é¢x- pressed surprise, and suggested that she keep the envelope until he run across the street and get the necessary 25 cents. He picked up his change and =) Y ; bs ya @ Ba vhs 5 Seen 5 Nar ange 25 hhong sting ste od vce : 4 CSO M Edie T sy, ES gcse ji a po cf 3 ay Pm . oo Brussels Rugs— 10.6x12 Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs—10.6x12—-on sale at Dressers * seth ite-— inalitini : A en geri: Me every abemiiinanliendte Ne seiabtet er") (Ait, i Pr AS 6 tty & “4 . SO eR nae TN pai te 5 tregitinp tate sane ay Hine ht . ” ¢ Boa ily saith tay : , ss (a ee Mata * $e Sere . “) - Inlaid Linoleum—wood pattern ef- fects—worth $1.40 yard—at

pattern mirror. $16.00 $25.00

Was devised for customers who find it inconven- fent to pay spot cash. Make your own terms. Z , “> ‘ ‘ we ‘ j ; e , ; ’ . © : ’ ‘ , © : ' » # iy com oe € re] ( eS EX: $50 Dressers, fine piano polish, cut to \ /

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\ Porch Furniture — rs $3.00 Hickory Rockers $1.98 sta pesdeonoregnhi tT $5.00 Benches | cut td teeter heaessais eo Benches $3.75 ne Pri $6.00 | cut to eee eeeeeeeee ~~ . \\s Ti Refrigerators $8 Refrigerators, cut ft $10 Refrigerators, cut to $15 Refrigerators, cut t Cut treser sr ctess-- DI OOD 1 . to the jury or not. One was given out teday from a sup- posed student of the Clinton High Schoel, which reads as folows: School Girl’s Letter. ; My Dear Col. Snell: “T am so surprised ‘and worried, as well as undecided as to what to do that I can hardly write this note, The idea of receiving a letter of the kind you wrote to me and a $10 bill froma man to whom I never was introduced. “When I asked for mail at the Post- THE NEW | HERE Mad PARALYSIS office and that letter was handed to me I thought that it was from my , STAY SYSTE&e ——| NERVOUS PROSTRATION Established LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA uncle in Iowa. You can imagine how L) 16 Years entistry CHRONIC RHEUMATISM surprised I was when on pening it EPILEPSY, BRAIN FAG Vitalized Air for Painless 2 g c Server ar ee wee SHEE 7 me, a a

disinherited son, but it has not. yet been decided whether to read these letters ‘Wij dination colors or in any shade desired. “Wel Our Special Price........ ' ' '

OPPOSITE NUGENTS

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THE BECKWITH ———e INTER-STATE LIST inn dad Weekly newspapers, cover fo ing 32 states and territories —

that new bill fell out on the street. I just could not keep from crying, I Extraction Loss OF MEMORY We will forfeit $1000 to-any chari-| ON + COMING INSANITY felt so bad at first. But when I got to thinking about it I could hardly table institution for any dentist who | and all conditions needing nerve cell reconstructiony can compete with us in crown work | now successfully treated with think that you had meant anything wrong by the letter and I just made and teeth without plates by The New | tymph Compound Treatment At Home System Dentistry. x improvement , and Cases yield quickly, show - yey: Ah - where. WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 2 rei to be friendly with me. Yes, the mon- ey will buy me many little (hings that I need and I will make that use of it. PRICE LIST UNTIL MAY 80 ONLY: Gold crown, extra heavy $3.00 “Please dgn’t rent the Postoffice box fer me. Iam afraid that I would get into all kinds of trouble and I am scared most to death now. If I see you downtown I will try to make you ef Clinton that all be made public. 5 a : HIPPING WEIGHT, 400 LBS; top cooking surface, 30x34 halebone) ll set of teeth (Ww - - 83.00 POLICEMAN AND CANINE inches; oven, 17x12x21 inches; 15-gallon reservoir; large rhidee work, per tooth, best gold.$8.00 : warming oven; heavy steel body; vy asbestos linings. White crowns .. «; 00 LOSE PANTS IN MIX-UP throughout; heavy castings; japanned trimming. : S. late inimes.. Motorcycle Officer .Tries to Avoid Dog and Hurts Feelings and y. Examination and advice free. vhen it arrivess Send me your name NATIONAL DENTAL RLORS : d nar at _ sony | = I will send you cat- ne. ‘eee, 720 OLIVE STREET in which he came off second best. e aiogue a Teed] e free of was bruised and lost a pair of pants hates. wee ie Office Meare Sundays, in the accident. The dog. in its excite- | ) ment, lost several pairs of “pants,” but it didn’t hurt the dog to lose them | W N FOR CASH BUYERS On account of change ef patterns, I will close out over 1,000 orton & MBSE! Trupy p, 608 Washington Av.

a Ee! RETR eee en RN RINK Very truly yours, therenghly. 1 Platinum fillings - & agree to com gy nt a peried of anything be fairer Patrolman Pritchard of the Wyo- The publication of tinose leiters | | ; ad Oe han gta pe may absolutely painless.2&e ceats per pound. ming Street Police Station, will be FOR would create a sensaiion in Clinton and there Will’ be piich pressure Now is the time to buy by mail and save 100% nee. Teeth extracted, All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Sent C. 0. D to any station in the U. 8., vith privilege of examination, on receipt of dog-gone careful hereafter in operat- ing the motorcycle with which he hrought to bear to suppress them de- - Better do it today. seg angen, Sorepay the “Wi you are ing a good thing. Have impression taken fn the morn- 31.00, as evidence of’ good faith. catches automobile speeders. A do spite the demand of so many women Rauge. HH you haven't one, ing and get teeth same da _* announce that having bought the entire stock of the John D. Pay the balance, $14.00. and freight, Ww Suit Case and Bag Factory they are to place these goods “on sale at less than manufacturer’s cost. goods comprise ladies’ on the street caused Pritchard a spill , and a Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, in all styles, grades and sizes. It will be to your interest to see these goods before purchasing elsewhere, as this means a saying to you. We are also closing out some floor sam- “ples of ladies’ and ta’ Trunks. They are somewhat soiled put in perfect tion otherwise. We will close these goods ont at 83% % less than regular value. Note the following prices: A steel-bound, eg eae A canvas-covered, fiber-bound, ith st . unk, W raps; ION... 050+ 99:0 brass-trimmed Trunk; is cloth- mme lined; has deep tray, with hat $6.00 ‘ . ~~ | é ae aes A POST-DISPATCH | a At eree,

understan1 how I feel about this. MY GUARANTEE pry Pees! than Best silver fillings Trousers. fas much as it did Pritchard. The policeman was speeding east on Wyoming street, last night, when in front of 1113 Wyoming the dog ap- peared, it made a dash at the motor, cycle, Pritchard made a quick turn to avoid the dog. At the same in- stant, ahe dog dead ts back to avoid the machine. As result, neither avoided the other, and policeman, dog and motorcycle were intimately mingled in the gutter. a Pritch- The os esca unharmed. h ard’s princi injuries were to his * feelings his trousers, eur search for a Will sherten y buyer, a seller, a trader, a teach- ee ene Sd : A. ve b " j er, a typist—or A job. compartment; extra tray: — - hes two heavy st ; : steel bound; best aa a k and han-

The Sunday Post-Dispatch hay over ONE-HALF MILLION | |r. Time Ads are Success | more readers thau any other paper west of the Mississippi . “First in ‘ything.”

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Page 25

WOE HERITAGE | ~ FOR WIDOW OF CHAULNES DUC} - Two Generations of Scandal Is Unlovely Picture in French Obituary. Ce WAS SOCIAL PARASITE His Sudden Death Occurred on Anniversary of That of Former Mistress. i Special C Gare LONDO Gid sket apondence From London of the Post-Dispatch. , May. 14.—The following can- of the surprising career of haulnes, whose recent sudden death soon after his marriage to the weaithy// Theodora Shontz, to whom it e stork has announced a visit, tributed tO ‘“‘Truth,’’ Henry La- ‘'s well-known weekly, by the rrespondent, a Frenchman well in the affairs of Paris and @: sudden death of the Due de Ines exercises West End Paris. De Sagan supp!anted his cousin, Castellane, in the affections of Anna uld, that aristocratic neighborhood I{s red for any stratugem or treason. 1@ Bee a judgment of! It is not very £ young janners, jAom the shed him- Mile. Blanchette Dorian- . Due, on leaving the army, self, and more to his th ‘to her ad- \ vantage—was found dead evening on the descente du lit carpexc in the room @he had at the Palais d@’Orsay Hotel. ~ @As the date of her deati: coincides with that of his, the hand of an avenging =? is detected by the supersti- tious. _ Interest Was in Her Alive. _ At the time this happened the Duc | had run through a patrimony of £6000 re (39,000) a yeur. His prospects were ne more than dark. He had; therefore, "every interest in keeping her alive, and t have said so if, as has been bd, blackmailers gave him any an- nce. He had no hope of any mat- _Himenial issue from his unfertunate sit- \ pation, and it is credible that he put on ‘mourning for her in all sincerity. | _ He had been then keeping afloat by orting to expcdients, none of which ‘dishonorabie, however out of har- fy with his ducal rank. For ex- ie, he turned a penny by obtaining introductions for socially ambitious persons “of Wealth to grandes dames. He drew habitues of cafes into bets, which he nearly always won. A feat with which he made money was to lift '@ heavy chair, with the elbow rest- ing on the ground as he raised it by / One leg, and then got up without re- ' laxing his hold, and kept it for a stip- | ulated time hi efore him, as far -@8 his arm could reach. The feat _ seems nothing when described, but to _ © secomplish it th®ewrist and muscles of ' the forearm must be of exceptional ¥ Strength and staying power. 6 Paliled as Jeckey; Motor Agent. The Duc went to England to seek | employment as @ gentleman rider at ‘Steeplechases and other races. He did _- | Mot succeed, though his family, ie nh through the Duc d'Orleans, had so «Wide a connection north of the Chan-| _ nel No M.. Poirier would give him his @aughter with a heavy dower. _ . He attempted to find a resource in the motor mania. Bob Walter, a good _ #oul of a clever business woman. em- ployed him.to get off her hands mo- tors that ere marketably heavy. This brought profit. She at one time felt inelined to give him a lucrative job as chauffeur in an elopement at- me fair, but thinking his hereditary de- _ fects incurable, decided at the last hour to efigage a common blacksmith. The Duc, as she judiciously observed ‘had a Facheuse heredite, and Russian ‘fares grafted on French. His mother i been a morphiomaniac frem her | £scheol days, and might have passed at ' the age of twenty-three for an old wo- er _-™Man, owing to her mania. Paris en- joyed sensation after sensation as the “@uite connected with the demand of her husband for @ judicial separation _- @ame before the tribunals, Such as she was, she was abominably used by him and by his mother, the old Duchesse de Cheveuse, who might have done in a pantomime for the evil fairy who conies to wreak her vengeance for not being invited to the fete. How she hated the daughter in-law! $What horrible charges she eae against her! Mother's Face Beautiful Mask. The Duchesse de Chaulnes had a ‘fing figure and a handsome face, but one incapable to express a thought, a feeling 6r a grain of common She was what ‘Marie Antoi- 3 to the courtiers at Ver- r ae | who hated her, and to the revo- ‘Jutionists of 179%. She had gallants 4 around her, and this nobody doubted. j One of them drew attention to Limself F her by a perilous descent from A tower of the castle of Sable, mother-in-law and husba Knotted under lock and key. sets served as the ladder, This being said in reference to Bob Vaiter’s observation, I come back to th s Due de Chaulnes, who was algo, "amily arrangement, Duchesse de igny. Though he ran so fast his patrimony, he leved pe tely. . He had in fishing for it, of those ancestors oe b ae i 8 ——— ene ee a, Ae a am en aa DAUGHTER OF FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT REPORTED ENGAGED TO AGED FRENCHMAN Proce eeorerrecrrson Hr respnin so eotioeiononee Sorecreroaoeceecpecedcotsoecoeceicets a Rosdodteetoe’ 2 .* as + @ a “ps 4, + “*~ ba ad 42 eoneited x , B.9, Pog a Ba. %y at pg™ dee ee Nas ee * ye 7 Py ae > . sede de teetetented +° 4, ¢ ode: the eke a “ ae ree +6 io? *e Soeoe pe > + o te. & > arta tgpeaes - > iIMALEncar rt Besse ey oes SeeSreterdoeseasoaonsoetoatoegoatnasoesoatoctoasoesecoesoee eSoaloesoote ssoeteacoesoesoegoeseecoegeacoesreges *, 2, oepoetoesoetoss aX RoroedsodSorsesSoelesvoetoetosloste elocrocledoeleetoeledteeleesee yoni eta artmne nccaeanaiy | Ste X Soest eedoetest 2 ” Sa a ae a ls es a a ~~ ) ° * Seeger! oe 2, * of SP hoe loefoetodioesoatoes oe ©. - oe ? ae oo o, = oe, *, @ oe \2 o Contoetonger oe, * \7 oe oeoetoes \? o oSoetoetoe oes Seestetoad peteteteet = oe eo ote * * -« _ +, .%. oateeten’ Soete-te"s? nee | It is different from the sharpness of the business man, and much less re- spectable, but can hide itself under a fine air. | As the Duc’s grave is so freshly closed I forbear from repeating many of the rumors that circulated about him in my neighborhood, when he had an apart- ment in the Avenue de Velasquez. He chese that avenue, where he lived in black poverty with an old manservant, SO as to be near the house of Cernuschi, now a Japanese museum under the will of that magnifico, The museum is well warmed in cold weather, and fuel is very dear in Paris. The two-fold Duke, in staying there fer many hours each day, had warmth gratis. He sometimes. brought the old serv- ant pencils and other drawing ma- terials. The Duc, who went in when- ever he could for brocantage, studied rare Japanese bibeJots, Bokhara teapots, Chinese enamels, and other priceless curios. He became really an expert in Oriental curios, and did not lose his time in keeping himself warm. But there was a drawback. The caretakers of the museum, serv- ants of the City of Paris, citizens, anti- clerical, and red Republicans, soon found out who he was. Whenever the unhappy Due stopped to examine closely some small object, a caretaker steod close to him and watched him suspic- 4 iously. The Duc’s release from the grip of poverty came about in this way. The Shonts girls had beer placed at the scheol of a convent now disestablished. It was also a great matrimonial estab- lishment. Mile. de Chaulnes, now Duchesse d’Uzes and sister to the Duc who died last week, was a pupil at that school. She continued after her marriage to visit her old teachers. Naturally the reverend mother and the chaplain told her of the arrival of the Misses Shonts, of Theodare Shents’ railway kingdem, of the social aspira- tions of Mrs. Shonts and the girls, of the American ideas of the royal and aristocratic family, and _ their extreme curiosity to have close con- tact with both, The Duchesse d'Uzes had them dows to Damplerre, and to Bonnelles, the hunting seat of the Dowager Duchesse d’U zes. The grand dukes and duchesses go there, as did the late King of Portugal and Queen Amelie. What more delightful treat for the schoolgirls than to be taken to these duchies? The. Duc de Chaulnes was, course, beckoned to come there. He appeared to be at home there,, the noble chevalier with a strong arm to protect any fair young head on which he might place a duchesse’s coronet. {Then follows a description of the formal courtship, the year’s probation enforced by Theodore Shonts and the giving of the fortune inte control of the wife, details of which, were well knewn prior to the wedding.) It was a cause of surprise to see them settle down in the Langham Hotel of the Quartier Marboeuf. She pre- ferred, she said, living there until she had a house of her own suitable to her trttes, rank and fortune. The Duc bought ground and engaged an archi- tect to build a palace. A discordant veice is a sign ef some deep infirmity of mind or body. ‘That of the Duc de Chaulnes grated on the ear, His father, who died of consum tion, had such a voice, but less loud. In the course of his checkered career the @efunct Duc had spent some time preparing for the navy at a Jesuit ng’ school. He had an allow- dmetner, De Chev- day. She of melee ot Verenise. Pe tee ee ae ee Sa a et ee - ASK iP gis . la Se rt NS hag Titties 8 oe ha. ee NAT GUO PARI, HAS Bib THEATRICAL ICA ”" Wanrits to Build American The- ater, Producing American Plays by Americans. / Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1908, by the a Pub. Co. (New York World PARIS, May 2.~—Nat Goodwin dis- closed some big money-making ideas he is cherishing during a talk with the Post-Dispatch correspondent at the Ho- tel Chatham, where he is stopping. “I de not care for money,’ he began, “but I want»to bulld the great Amert- can theater and play real American drama. When I say the American the- ater, I do not mean it to be big in size. On the contrary, I think size is a detri- ment. I want brains, net bricks and mortar, “The first step is to build the theater, and one that is not too big. Then, in- stead of looking around for the play, I would first select the players. I would get together a company of the best actors and engage them for three years, at least. The next step would be to yet good plays by American authors. I would accumulate a stock of high- Class standard plays and then the American theater would be _ estab- lished.” Says He’s Not Dreaming. Mr. Goodwir believes he will be able to realize his aspirations and carry out his scheme to the letter. He has struck ‘it rich in Nevada, he says, and the plan he has in view is one of his main rea- sons for coming to Paris. Another rea- s0n was to see Booth Tarkington, who is writing a play for him—‘“‘Cameo Kin- ley.”” Mr. Goodwin became indignant when questioned about his reported in- terest in the affairs of Mise Edna Good- rich, and his desire to prevent her mar- riage, j “Why,” he exclaimed, ed to see her. Why think what my wife will say reads all this stuff in the 0 Aateigy story makes me look like a fool. “The fact is that some time ago Ed- na Goodrich wrote me saying she was net well and wanted me to cancel her American tour, which I did with pleasure. But how on earth could If stop her marriage? Why, /f I had beer running after the girl I could under- stand the other fellow ceming after me to stop my game. In In Poor Health. “I know Mr. MscMullan. He owns some land in Nevada, but I never heard he had a kold mine.” Mr. Goodwin is studying the French theaters, Of “Le Parveneu,” he said: “It was marvelous. In one grea‘ scene there is a big crewd on the stage, but every super is a real acter. In New York it would cost $5000 a night to pay the salaries of such talent.”- Mr. Goodwin is not in good health. From Paris he will go te Carisbad to “T never want- should I? Just when she That take the cure. 4 Hl IN IMME MORTON 10 WeD Chit ULL CANAL ,™ wr Prince August, Her Reported Fiance, Is French Rail- road Owner. PARIS, May 23.—The report that Mme. Helen Morton, daughter of Levi P. Merten, fermer Vice-President of the United States, and the divorced wife of the Duc de Valencay, a brother of Prince Helie de Sagan, is engaged to Prince August of Arenberg, has areused the greatest interest in society here. Mme. Morton has been a favorite with the most exclusive of Parisians, and since she divorced the Duc de Valencay her pepularity has in ne way dimin- ished. Prince August of Arenberg is 70 years of age, almost as old as the father of Mme. Morton. Although Mr. Morton and his family are now in France, they have not yet been reached by these who have sought confirmation or denial of the re- port. Has Two Grandchildren. Prince August's wife died in 1891, leaving four children, the eldest of whom is 39, two years older than Mme. Morton. The Prince has two grandchildren. He is essentially a cosmopolitan. He possesses estates both in Belgium and Germany, though he has regular- ly resided in Paris. He is known widely in scientific and financial cir- cles. He is a member of the Insti- tute of Science, is president of the Suez Canal Co., vice president of the Orleans Railway, and is largely in- terested in other great industrial con- cerns. VON MOLTKE’S ACCUSER TO BE GIVEN SECOND TRIAL German .Supreme Court Decides Lower Fribunal’s Methods Were : Unfair to Harden. LEIPSIC, Germany, May 23.—The trial of Editor Maximilian Harden of Die Zukunft, who Wag sent to Jail for libel- jng Count Cuno von Moltke, has been decided by the Supreme Court to have been unfair, and has been sent back for retrial. Moltke, a nephew of the famous Gen- eral of that name, and commander of the garrison at Berlin, at the same time & member of the Kaiser’s kNchen cabi- net, Was accused by Harden of being one of a number of men of high rank who were guilty of gross egy orb The judgment of the Supreme Court is ® condemnation of the trial methods used in convicting the editor, which, ac- cording to public op!nion, made @ scape- goat of Harden. The defendant made an eloquent appeal to the Court before it withdrew for its decision, mane dy wea how the Court had worked against him. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM-. BINED. BARONESS ON STAGE MIMICS HALL SINGERS -Grandniece of Gen. R. E. Lee Wins Fame by Her Music Ability. AMERICANS’ HAVING A LIVELY PARIS SEASON Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 23.--Raroness Jean de L’Espee, whose mother, Countess Soliyk, is a niece of the Confeder- ate General, Robert E. Lee, is now a society singer who imitates notable stars of the cafes chantants. She has had great success and her mother is very proud of the fact that the Baroness rivals the best singers of the Ambassadeurs and the Alcazar. The Countess Soltyk is noted as one of the best din- ner hostesses in Paris. Iler chef has been with her for 2% years and he has the reputation of inventing 4 new dish every weck. Madame Soityk lives in @ plendid apartment at 2 Rue Paul Baudry and is said to desire that her friends forget she is an American. Mrs. Frederick C. Hoeinghaus of New York, who fornierly Miss Sarah Beardesley of Bridgeport, entertainea this week many prominent Ameri- house on the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne. A musical program was provided, the great feature of which was the singing of Miss Prendergast, a young American girl whoses talents, it is predicted, will soon find her a notable place in the operatic world. Among Mrs. Hoeinghaus’ guests were Ambassador and -Mrs. White, Consu!-General and Mrs. Mason and many other well-known Americans. Mrs. Charles Carrol] has returned to Paris and has begun. the season here with. a brilliant dinner, at which the guests included many members of the elite of the’ Ffench capital. Among them were the Marquise de Gasquet, the Countess de Berteux, Ruaroness de Bongoing, the Magquise de Sainte Paul, the Countess de Bray, the Countess de Sinquay, Mme. D’Yierbe and Andre gle Fougieres. Mrs. Carroll Very Parisian. Mrs. Carroll is not altogether popular with Ameri- cans here, for, apart from ambassadorial circles, she is considered too exclusive. Her desire scems to be to aGhieve success in purely Parisian society. She is well received in the Fabourg St. Germain, which is generally considered the most difficult of all society to enter. Paris welcomes a new hostess in Mrs. Hamilton Paine of Baltimore, who is now installed in her new home on Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, where she intends to entertain on a generous scale and make her house a place:of union for the best American ery * Was Conn., cans at her people. Mrs. Connolly and her daughter, Mrs. Cex of Ashe- ville, N. C., are soon to arrive in Paris. They intend to travel through Europe during the summer and spend the winter in Athens. Mrs. Fearson, wife of the American Minister at Athens, is Mrs.-Connolly’s sister. Mrs. Currie, whose husband was Minister to Spain, is another sister. Mrs. Cox spent a winter in Madrid and was sought in marriage by several distinguished Spaniards, but she rejected all offers because she does not approve of the life led by Spanish women. However, one of the suitors, a rich and noble Spaniard, followed Mrs. Cox to America and her friends say she may yet be- come a Spanish duchess. Mrs. Newhouse and the Misses Newhouse are now at their chateau, Marne la Coquette. They continue to entertain their many friends who run dewn from Paris to see them. - Charity Concert at Embassy. A netable function at the American Embassy in Paris was a concert in ald of the American Hospital, Holy Trinity Lodge, on the Rue Notre Dame des Champes. Miss Lindsay of the Paris opera, sang in. brilliant style and was greeted with loud applause. Among others who took part were Miss Stark, who recited in French; Miss Gertrude Huntley, Miss Gail Gardner, Charles W. Clark and Thomas Holman, the violinist. The audience consisted largely of women. Mrs. Henry White received the guests, Miss White as- sisting. Others swelled the proceeds by selling pro- grams. Those present included Mrs. Horace Porter, Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Charlie Greene, Miss MacLean, Miss Shanton and Mrs. Von Winkle. James Stillman, president of the National City Bank, whe ‘gave $100,000 to the Paris School of Fine Arts, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Weiller, a distinguished company being. present, including Am- bassador White, M. Picton, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs; the Japanese Ambassauor, Baron Rothschild anc M. Pepine, Prefect of Police. Mr. Stillman encourages art in many ways other than making liberal money donations. His house near Parce Menceau contains many beautiful specti- mens of modern art, besides being itself a little gem of architecture. Robert Van Wyck, a former Mayer of New York, is back in Paris and seems to have recovered some of his former cheerfulnes. He,is to be -~seen in the various places where men congregate te amuse them- selves and indulge in social converse, He and Mrs. Van Wyck were among the guests of Mrs. Bertha Moorehouse at a large dinner party given in her apartment on the Avenue Henri Martin. Uthers pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larned, Miss Tracy, Mile. D’Etreville and Count and Countess De Moy. MRS. J. J. ASTOR IN SHEATH GOWN It Was Not the Chiffon Kind, How- ever, Nor Was the Skirt Slashed, LONDON, May 3.—Mrs. John Jacob Astor was the pre-eminent belle at the dinner party Mrs. Whitelaw Reid gave Wednesday night in Dorchester House. Mrs. Astor wore a Directoire gown of canary-colored soi de soleil. It fitted her charming figure as a sheath fits its b'ade to her knees, and then expanded in ample lines. The corsage was cut in a low “VY” in the back. Mrs. Aster had around her neck three bands of dia- monds, each half an inch wide. These marvelous necklaces were so clasped as to leave spaces an inch long in which the wearer's pink-tinted flesh shone. At the nape ef Mrs. Astor's neck a diamond tassel hung from each of the three bands. Her coiffure was a la pompadeur, but threaded with velvet bands sewn with diamonds. Mrs. Waldorf Astor, “ené of the lovely Langhorne girls,” wore a superb white gown sewn with gold and silver. The - t Sanci diamond, in its new setting, sparkled her throat. The Duchess ef Rexburgie rivaled Mrs. Aster in elegance. RISING FRENCH ACTRESS DISLIKES ALL PUBLICITY Special Connpuapatonee From Paris Bureau of Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 12.—Did-you ever hear of an actress who disliked publicity, to whom crowds and ostenta- tion were as poison? No? “Then ft is because you have never known Mme. Andree Megard, daughter of peasants in the Jara Mountain district, a rising actress, who, despite her stage triumphs, still loves to converse in the patois of her native region. * Mme. Megard came to Peris at the age of 17. She had scarcely heard of the siege then, but a short time later she was delighting audiences at the Palais Royal in light comedy. Since then her progress has been rapid. Somewhat in contrast to Mme. Megard is Mme. Baret, couceded here to be the one actress on the French stage who is capable of stepping into Di- vine Sarah’s shoes. She is an artist of the highest distinction, devoted to her work, painstaking in study, lavishly endowed with beauty of face and figure and just missing the touch of divine fire that makes Bernhardt one of the foremost of great ac- tresses. She is now a@ leading figure in the Theater Francaise and though she has had many tempting offers to leave the home of the classic drama, she hokts her present position above price. FAMOUS AUTHORESS’ DESK SOLD BY BID FOR $84 Special Correspondence From Lendon Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 14.—The writing table at which Mrs. Craigie sat when she wrote most of her works as “John Oliver Hobbs,’’ was sold for only $84. The crowd of bidders at 56 Lancastergate, the dead novelist’s home, was small and apathetic, despite the auctioneer’s eloquent description of the late Mrs. Craigie’s possession’. .iet armchair fetched $13.76, a Persian saddlebag settee $40 and her grand piano $550. The sale continued for three days, and a number of valuable books and ornaments came under the hammer. Each of the 2000 volumes contains the late Mrs. Craigie’s book plate and facsimile autograph. “JERSEY LILY’ ADDING TO FORTUNE ON RACETRACKS Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. May 14.—Lady de Bathe (Mrs. Langtry) is having remarkable success with her new play adapted from the French, ‘‘A Fearful Joy,” in which she represents an intriguing woman consumed with fear of compromising herself. She never acted. so well before. King Edward went to see her the second night after his return from the Continent, and between the acts he summoned her to his box to receive his ‘personal cdéngratulations. She divides her time between acting and racing. She is always seen at the racetracks withine twenty miles of London, gets excellent ‘‘tips’’ from many big turfites and often makes coups in the betting ring. She has the gift of making money and is said to be now worth more than $2,600,000. KING EDWARD IS TO BE GUEST OF MRS. PALMER Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 14.—Hampden House, the stately residence Mrs. Potter Palmer has taken because of its adaptability to entertainments on a large scale, is being decorated for King Edward's visit. Mrs. Palmer is actively preparing for her first season as hostess to the King after having wen a preliminary social skirmish at Biarritz, where His Majesty was this spring. Among tha decorative pleces the prospective host- ess has placed in her house are some fine bronze groups that she recently obtaircd for a small propor- tion of their value at Christie’s. One of these is sail to be worth $3000, though she paid but $700 for it. She never buys without knowing the value of the article purchased and will never compete with anyone for any work of art. When she learns that J. Pier- pont Morgan or any.other coliector is interested in an object shown to her, she immediately drops ‘it. MONTENEGRO PRINCESS IS AN EXPERT-AT JIU JITSU Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CETTINJE, Mo.tenegre, May 6.—Princess Melitsza, the wife of Prince Danilo, eldest son and heir of the Prince of Montenegro, spends one evening in every week wrestling. She is an expert at jiu jitsu and almost invariably wins the bouts. She is also an accomplished pianist, a clever needlewoman and de- votes much time to drawing, being especially fend of caricaturing her friends. Before marriage she wag Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg. Her eldest sister-in-law, also named Melitza, is the wife of Grand Duke Peter Nickolavitch of Russia: another sister-in-law, Princess Anastasia, wedded as her first husband the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and after a divorce took as her second spouse Grand Duke -Nicholas Nicholavitch; another sister-in-law is the wife of Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg, a brother of Prince Louis of Batteriberg: and stil] another sister-in-law is the Quecn of Italy. PEER’S PLAY IS A VERY GOOD ONE Lord Howard De Walden’s Blank Verse Drama ‘‘Lauval’’ Is Well Received. LONDON, Special Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 4.—Lord Howard de Walden’s legendary blank verse drama, ‘‘Lauval,” inspired by the myth of King Arthur and his R..nd Table, and produced at a private matinee this week in Cyril Maude's playhouse, reveals a new poet and dramatist with elevated ideals, finely expressed. He did every- thing he coulg to conceal his identity, in order that the play might be judged on its merits, for he feared that a peer hitherto known mainly in the world of sport and pleasure might be laughed at for essaying poetic drama. While “‘Lauval” suffers from the inevitable dra- matic drawbacks of a story purely mystical and vis- ionary, Lord Howard de Walden shows masterly handling of blank verse and @ real sense of dignity in the treatment of an unreal theme. If we never rises to greatness he never sinks to the commonplace. Howard de Walden is the richest young aristocrat in England and Hopes are entertained that his en- thusiasm in the cause of elevating the drama may induce him to build an ideal endowed theater. Hith- erto the interest of wealt! y aristoer> « in the stage usually has ben restricted to show girls. Bequest for Cats. VIENNA, May 23.—Frau Barbara Wenzl, who died last week at Klosterneuberg, has bequeathed $2500 to the Cats’ Home at Vienna, so that her 0 cate may be kept in luxury. She also left $500 to a little girl whe played with the cats. CHAPEL ROYAL T00 SMA So the Hospitable Ambasusiill Is Embarrassed in Issuing Invitations. Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 23.—Ambassador and Mrs. Reid, the most hospitable and generous people bd the world, are beset by difficulties in making are rangements satisfactory to themselves for the w ding of their daughter, Miss Jean Reid, and eel Ward, a brother of the Bari of Dudley. In the first place fhe wedding, which is now | for June 23, will take place in the Chapel St. James Palace, which the King as a proof high regard, placed at Mr. Reid's dispesal—a of henor which is tantamount to a command. rarely are other than royal marriages this Chapel Royal. i equerries will number 10, at toast thivty of the tan e grooms relatives must be asked. All the ambassadors , = in London are te be bidden to the wedding, the members of the American Embassy here, Am- °°) bassader and Mrs. Henry White, at Paris; Ambassas 5) Charlemagne cently appointed British Ambassador at Balin, his wife, who was Miss Alice Blight of Moreover, numerous numbers of the Wells Crocker families and other kin of the Reids, perhaps — - 7° forty in all, are coming from Americs for the wed- (7) ding. More Guests at Reception. vps = wat So it seems probable now that at the actual wedding ceremony there will be present only the royal family, the ambassadors, closest relatives ef the bride and — bridegroom and the Duke and Duchess of Portland, | the Duke and Duchess of Westminster, the 6f Maribe , the Duke and Duchess of Re the Astors, r. and Mrs. George J. pris og Pierpont Morgan. But, certainly, there guests at the wedding reception at ‘The choi ants is al the Ward Sealey want the wosdinit @ English style, which means that there aon be maids. Again, Lord Dudley and Lady for the bride. Miss Reid has cousins whae'pho would | like te have as bridemaids, and therd are te be con- 3 sidered her closest girl friends in London—Miss ] Miss Frewen, Mins Cust 2a See See So, Miss Reid is indlined now, to have no and following the American fashion té be only by two maids of honor, erties tno manele his family, her flance is opposed to this re King Bdward, whose is, and Queen Alexandra are match and take pains to show Queen Alexandra’s Ficsba. ys. Pd i _ SRS ¥ on eas +B 3 Pm ee ' . PBs g y 7 x At a royal dinner which Lady Dudley gave Tes- B: day night Miss Jean Reid was. the only o proms be When she arrived the Queen, in her ! sent for.her, kissed her strectionatgly’ and atid w Lady Essex (who,was Mise Adele Grant of New York), was the only other American at the dinner, : which was given for Miss Reid and John Ward by the — Karl and Countess, who are about to depart for Ats- tralia, of which the Har! has lately been appointed Governor-General. Ogden Reid, the Ambassador's only son, whe is studying law at Harvard University, arriveg yes- terday. D. O. Mills, Miss Reid's grandfather, and Ogden Mills are expected aboyt the first of June, Mest of the relative will buy their gifts for the bride here or in Paris. “4 Her e ent ring is a fine ruby, surrounded by five onds; in the band is engraved “Biarritz, 1908," for there the lucky Mr. Ward, while waiting on the King, won the consent of his flancee. . Miss Reid’s parents will give her, among ether things, a diamond necklace and tiara. The King and Queen have informed themselves that Miss Reid’s favotite gems are pearls and rubies, MARCHIONESS ACCUSED 3 OF THEFT AND FORGERY. , Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ROME, May 9%.—Marchioness Johanna Maria vina, divorced several years ago by her named Babriel @’Annunzio, well-known dramatist and novelist, as co- arrested on charges of friend on a note. According to Tribuna, the leading: 5 Italian newspaper of the capital, the Marchioness has — tien from her husband. D’Annunzio was expected to marry the Marchioness following her divorce, but he did not do so. In fact, he only lived with her a few mo~thagnd then de- serted her. While living with the ./man the author published a novel which he called “Innocenta,” and dedicated to her. The couple are said to have two children. Since d’Annunsio left the Marchioness has been in financial straits. INDIA SPENDS $5,000, 000 ON IRRIGATION IN YEAR Special Correspondence of the CALCUTTA, India, April 2.—It is stated gre the | expenditure on the construction of productive frri- gation works in the current financial year is itkely to be over $150,000 in excess of the estimate. The ,; allotment for next year has been raised to $5,000,000, all of which except $650,000, will go for new work. The great schemes of the Punjab have been stead- fly proceeded with, the expenditure in 12 months on — the Upper Chenaub Canal having beeti nearly $1,-_ 600,000 and that on the Upper Jhelum $566,00. Two > bundred and sixty-five thousand dollars was also spent on new canals ind Burma, $220,000 on the Lower Bari Doab scheme, andga similar sum on the Upper — Swa River Canal, a project which inveives the tune neling -of Ge Malakand. KAISER BAN SHES STATUE C3. oe 4 a i... ae 4 = = appropriating jewelry be: ~ si | longing to a friend and forging the name of sabia eae | committed numeroys other offenses stnce her separa- — - 4 : A

Page 26

? ° 2 «> a * @ tally was made for either side. ~ “pitched his first complete game of the t *: *.. been himself these many days and this 5 - batsmen’ and they returned his delivery ra - e aad 1% ” bert took care of Nicklin’s easy ground-

Needham c | at pt ss 09.09.00 se ate a w | OmooMomocnomm it | COSMMOMwONCS Can nl comoconmocon® - Totals .. on vo | SOSSOSOSOmmO O-1 bs Om x—6 0 0 O-2? Sacrifice hits—Lush, McGinnity, Konetchy, Double play—Delehanty to Gilbert. urray, Lud- Bases on balls——Off McGinnity, c? off Lush 1, 2 by Lush, 1. —Off Mc innity. 10 hits 6 runs in 5 0 hits 0 runs,in 8 innings: off 7 hits 2 runs in 8 innings: of Ray- 0 hits O runs in 1 inning. Left on se—St. Louis 7, New York Time ame—lh. 39m. Umpires—Klem and Rig- record Second Game in Detail. In the second game it was Sallee all the way, as far as the New Yorks were concerned. ~ lead-off man fanned out his Spike Shannon, the inning Sallee held the It was five innings before they then the two in in perfect support On the Cardinals’ part the fun, as in the first contest, began right at the outset. started the team on its way safety. Murray With his big stick drove him home with a single. the only other one of the game, was a gift. clever throw had nailed him at sec- ond trying to steal. Wiltse very kindly bounced a wild pitch came home with the second tally of Again it was Barry who with a Charles gacrificed him and The other tally, Delehanty had singled, but a At this juncture off home plate and Murray to of Koney lined a hot one Score of second game: ST. LOUIS y 9 ~ | me tommOono> e*eeeeveeeeeee SOCGNY TD. ccccccsose pen GB seseceesecs ey ccraest ees 11@O PD accccceccesecs — | memo SUMO

to] CoS SOOM OM | o| St BSS et et es BOTY te ~j cleescococos™ y 9 p eee eee eee eere Totals Pe on , 3 or EB 4 0 Sacrifice a ened en OE? PREP -_ b, * °! oesoococen , oo «sl COSHH OKaQST a! es ot! OM m ater owoP is ~! @noccceso™ oe a Cocseo com Com tom Sn el remem ns ™ if balis—Bresnah Bridwell Bases o By Sallee eg’ ee 4, Louis, . eae Umpires—Rigler FOUR RACES ON TODAY’S CARD Belin. lis—Of Sal! , Wiltse 4 ork, 5. and Klem a os ram of four r four races is offered EA ae gto Driving Club at pacers. The other ces are for the runners, with fiye rod the running races will Moonlight Murph Lege is the horse that a lon he solder at Louls- nnings; | of ' Some Dangerous Pastimes for Players -

pastime —— HERES Tue wATEST:; — MaTrHEWwSon STRAWED HIS ARM PLAYING CHECKERS Can 6U Beas 7?

OVER EXERTION OF THIS Pur THe Rupe ON T

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_———.._ STRAINED REiaTtioNs HAVE BEEN CAUSCD BY INFLATED CRANIUM — AN

UR e ATCHERS —————— we ~ —_—~=2 Dette peated eee ’ net oF ANOTHER DANGEROUS PASTIME FOR -~ Barc. BravERS

ARE ON TH BLINK FROM LACK OF EXERTION MIND “Ag BUM —

How the Other Teams Played

WHITE SOX GIVE POOR NEW YORK, May 23.—Better pitching than that done by Orth and Smith in to- day’s game could not be desired, but Smith was sup orted very poorly ve the early in- nings. The locals won by 4 to 0. NEW YORK. AB. 28 sie NHK OMWOOOhOSO! @ NOnNMOKMOOUP * w ue NH OM Or to f Mcriarity 3b Ball ss | eRe OMe hohe | ml Comocmmon ts ! ol ecocococoo® ~ oe to ~j CHICAGO. AB. ~ 5 Dougherty Jones ef ry Donohue fing Parent Tannehill Shaw c. Smith p. Totals Innings-— Chicago New York 000 *—4 Two-base hits—Dougherty, Stahl. Sacrifice its—Keeler, Hemphill, Chase. Left on bases —Chicago 6, New York 5. Bases on balls— Off Smith, 1; off Orth, 1. Stolen bases—-B Hemphill, vant ; Donohue, 1. m al CoooH OSH OM eS | i on on *' CMmrSowno Go | Comoscooooo® om con ol ooscoosceoW on near airs 000. Time of Bera 1h. REDS HIT FOR EXTRA BASES ~ AND BEAT PHILLIES, 8 T0 2 INNATI. May 22.—-Five of Cincin- pati's ht hite were for extra bases and all figured in the run — Sparks was succeeded by Foxen d@ring the fourth inning. The vict ory of the loenle put them into wecens piace CINCINNATI.

cty ws et CIN hy: 9 I os 0 3 8 1 ) ( Hulswitt Bwing p. Totals em pow as le] ley ~ lam] ba | ONWFHKODOwu 0 0 te | ~~ D1 CRONSCOHONPY a 27 PHILADELPHIA. AB. R, ps \/ borots > shoe a Osborne cf Bransfield 1b Doolin ss. Dooin c¢.... Sparks p. Foxen p.. Totals Innings Cincinnati Philadelphia ; Two-base hits—Lobert, McLean, Grant, Osborne. McLean, Dooin. Stolen base—Tit rifice 2 = Double play—Doolin and Bransfie d out—By Ewing 3. by Sparks 1, by Foxen 1. Bases on balis—Off Ewing 1, off Foxen 2. Hit by pitcher—By wing ff Grarks, 5 in 31-3 innin % off Foxen, 4 ] ! | oo t Ons) ooHO ty | OSCR SOCCOSRKO ©o1 CSOOSCOCCesc! tof moe esOOOS CRS ty i. OSD SOOSFHOrFSS: ~ t a | 0 0 ns —— —_— 1 Mitchell. Three-base h | 2-3 innings. Time—1 45m. Umpire— Ra gg

TOLEDO 4, HOOSIERS 3. TOLEDO, O.. May 23.—The locals from Indianapolis today in the fastest game of the season. ubanks was touched up for a single and two doubles in succession, net- ting Toledo two runs.and enough to. win. TOLEDO. . HH. PO.

won Barbeau ss Hopkins If tay If and ss. — sah | SSD Om On ; SMR OSO SK yy wl ome = MOMDPMONOSOUFe Al AOS HOONON> - Quon Dwarven D 3! proce caonscss i. ; - _ owan! ooworoormiett «| Co@oS mI OM \ | omos So-t9 | Indianapolis .... ee Be 0-38 Two-base hit—Hinchman 2. Armbruster, Wakefield, Hopke. Double plays—Barbeau. Hinehman, Lister and Wake ae Steen — dianapolis 9. off Sm Witame.’ ne saa n. Struck re sas, Steen. 4: by Eu- = a3°% innings.» off _Bruhot, 0 buben 78 5 n —Steen. Time—2h. fs BS om ee owen ga - Blerhalter.

The Post-Dispatch in the only evening newspaper im St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Ansociated Preas. In addition it receives the service af the United Press and ma‘ntains a leased wire to its New York Bareau. Its news-gath- ering organization is unsurpassed in | the United States. Ne other Sx. Louls mewspaper approaches

SUPPORT AND ARE BEATEN: smooc® rel OD0% 00000507

PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday’s Results. ; Louis—St. Louis 6-2, Chica- Batteries—First game, Lush Ludwig; McGinnity, Malarkey, Needham and Breénahan. At Chicago—Chicago 6, Boston 4. Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; Lind- man and Bowerman. At_ Pittsburg—Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 0, Batteries— cere and Bergen; Leever and sO As Cincinnati-Cincionati 8, Philadel- hia 2. MBatteries—Ewing and Mc- ean; Sparks and Dooin. ings sha of We Clubs. Won. Lost. 8 WHERE THEY PLAY. Fras og at St. Louls. ew York Chicago. cookin ae Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterday’s Results. At Boston—Boston 6, St. Louis 2. Batteries—Morgan and Carrigan; How- ell and Spencer. t New York—New York 4, Chicago 0. oon and Kleinow; Smith aw Washington-—-Detroit 8, Wash . Won Lost. ie Sree 18 10 Philadelphia Washington oston WHERE THEY PLA Note—Sunday is an open date in the American League schedule, -

7 4

COLONELS 2, “COLUMBUS |. COLUMBUS, O., May 238.--Geier held Louisville to four ‘hits, but lost. 2 to 1, as Halla @vas unhittable with men on biases unti] the ninth, when Fohl’s single, Wrig- ley’s double and an out aved Columbus from a shut-out. Singles by Stanley and Woodruff came ahead of two high throws and brought the Louisville run in the first inning. Stovall got the only pass of the game in the fourth, stole second and scored on Sullivan’s single. Perrine set the pace at flelding. COLUMBUS. AB. R —_ -— . Raldy ss Jackson If. oS covccce |b a «=| coomos i) * - 3 S| cos ReeH mS Stanley cf . Woodruff if | Omocmoom,. ft S| comin OM Ht. he OS"ODrKOee . “ 02! coSCoOHOoH ~ | OS Bl WONaHOoCoHEP S| omamoococonPr mloomocoocs™ ws! coommooso..® I 7 8 0 0 0 0 1 1 S @: 2.6.8 Stolen base—Stoval. yong hit—Font First base on balis—Off Ge 1. Two-base hit—-W rigley. Double play —Keihin, unassist- ed. Hit by pitcher—By Ge . Struck out , Geier, 2. Pagsed ‘ball—Fohl, »Time— ; Umpire—Kerin Columbus Loulsv ‘le

‘G. B; C, AGAIN FIGURES IN A FORFEITED GAME C. B. C. has again “gotten in bad,” this time having a row with St. Charles’ Military Academy over a de- cision in the baseball game between the two institutions at Alton, Satur- day afternoon. The trouble arose in the first half of the seventh inning, when Bloe- baum of St. Charles was hit by a cmmes ball from Cleary of C. B. C. e asked that he be allowed to have some one else run the bases for him. There were two umpires for the game, Kahr for St. Charles and Hig- gins for C. B. C. Higgins would not Me Bloebaum’s request, telling him hat he must either run or quit the game entirely, In the heat of the melee, Eads Gra- ham, @ bystander mixed it with Hig- gins. Ralph Dolging. manager of the ball park ordered them from the zt after Graham had already Umpire Kahr forfeited to St. Charles, score 9-0. In the actual play-; ing iehnin ts ad been compl to 3, and Hany co : completed. * © Ser age coe 0 wey oN = St Charen, - 2.

|

catiahs neon BOSTON’S ERRORS AID THE ~ CUBS T0 WIN BY 6—4 SCORE CHICAGO, May 23.—The locals won today in an evenly divided, hard-hitting contest, Boston's errors were very costly. bunted in the sixth and made.the circuit -on Sweeney's wild heave into the grandstand. Slagle’s sacrifice in the eighth was thrown 6 feet wide of McGann, Bingle going to third and scuring on a long fly CHICAGO. 0 i 2b. Sheckard, > Schulte, rf. Chance, 1b Steinfeldt, Evers, Lundgren, 8 | cocomaccommeccs> wm @] SOSH EMM QOn, S| o NOK HOOT | Orserncsno-atome al owoconmonp ml omocccoooe® to -] DOCG * as BOSTON. AB. s) © Ont bt me m® | Orocerscom tor noe Browne, rf. gt

Sw eeney, Lindaman, Totals Innings— Chicago Boston os >. . _ @ | ormmanaaua> nom Dl oneblnigheg. ~ toe o| COrORD HAH IT > | HORM HO > ian Mmoon} to] mrHooceccocH oe ¢ eeeeeeee —6 ivanesnds 2 00 90 Oo 1—4 base hits—Beaumont McGann, Sacrifice hitse—Lindaman, er. Double McGann, 6; Boston, and n a ee ago, ft Lundgren, 4 on errors—Chicago, , a Struck out—By Lundgren, 1. Time. lh. &ém. — he DETROIT BUNCHES HITS AND WINS BY: SCORE 3—2 WASHINGTON, Ma .—Killian ever! oatunes Hughes today Detroit feat- ngton, 3 to 2. Dethoit bunched th hits in the first inning and\two in the se¥- enth, which were enough to score all their runs. The score: 01

~— Li + on udderham.,

Y 0 — cf Ganley if Sesties Delehanty BD cescce ere Pickering rf Warner ec Freeman 1b McBride ss Shipke 3b Hughes p wl coocoooHocomay i) COocecrHrHCOOerKot to 4 8) wenonwO McIntyre If Schaefer 2b Crawford cf Cobb r Rossman Coughlin Schmidt e O'Leary ss Killian p so | COM CCOMEO ek aeeinsaaaiall atcormocennenn oll _— e=-cesco® lf e@Oeeoeoeuce ~ * _ | ROM mmMOOhS PD @l cocmmmonomoo> 3 + Be 8 +*Batted fo Batted for Shipke, in nth Ww aableaten . 0 6 9 0 4 4 2.3 O—2 0010 O83 h Sacrifice hits— Shipke, come, ~ FE sar a bas “Delehant t on bases—W ashington 5, aa 6. 7 on balls—Off Killian 1. First base on errore—Washington 1, Detroit 1 Hit by pitcher—By Killian 1. Struck out— By Hughes 3, by Killian 3. B aciow 4 ball— arner. Wi ild viteh—Hughes. Tinie—1:40. Umpire—Evans. NAPS, FAST ON BASES, DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS LADELPHIA, May 23.—Cleveland to- ony dabeaked Philadelphia, 4 to 2, by timely hitting coupled with three stolen bases, each of which assisted in the scoring. Berger was very effective except in one inning. ‘atcher Smith’s thumb was split by a foul tip and tire. Score Berger p a 4 Totals .. owanowonad a ; ' t a. — ‘PHILADELPH A. or eeeseeeervee Hartsel If Nichols ss . Collings BD ...--+++,+- wontg 5 ee we wWOewWOF Hl ROOM cococon ‘ Sanclieeeiitens = 3] cecwccoomn “i OSCHOnN OOS 12! coommCOS co! mMacomonc = onegel coommooncccomont Chance,

LOBERT DEAL S OFFICIALLY CLARED 0 a. . a

~ Cincinnati Utility Man Refused to Play Short for Cardinals.

Dreams of Hans Lobert as infielder for the Cardinals have apparently gone glimmering. Dispatches from Cincinna- ti yesterday stated that Garry Herr- mann had called off all negotiations for this player. Later in the day Mr. Stan- ley Robison, president of the Cardi- nals, confirmed the report that the clever infielder of the Cincinnati Reds would not be a member of the team this year. The reason given out by the Cardinals management is that Lobert refused to come te St. Louis because he would have to play short stop here. Lobert, it is said, has made very good at third base, his normal position, and is said to have told Owner Herrmann of the Reds that he positively would not play in any other position than third base. Whether this is the true reason is a matter of question, for Lobert has played outfield and infield and done anything Cincinnati has asked of him heretofore. Hie says he likes St. Louis but will not come knowing that he will fill a short stop’s position. He prefers the salaryless career of doing nothing to a job with St. Louis. It may not be complimentary to St. Louis, but it is the only explanation offered. And that it gees the authorities of two clubs testify. So, goodbye, sians Lobert. In any case, little O’Rourke is going youngster with a chance to improve pretty well. Better a hard working than a disgruntled veteran who might wreck the club as John McGraw once did this same club. BLUES 9, ST. PAUL 7. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23.—Wood relievea Goodwin in the sixth wag effective. Kansas City bunched hits off Farris in the fifth and ninth innings and won the game by a score of 9 to he batting of Brashear and Wheeler ‘were the features. Score: ST, PAUL AB.

iy y °) 8] Mowmmoa-ar0Nnd 3] comanmecae Geier If Rowan 1b Wheeler ss Davis cf Tiemeyer Dunleavy rf Meyers c Mcmune 2b Ferris p *Noonan | COC OMe He ee Totals qt 37 KANSAS CIT AB. Hallman * GroSS SS ..ssseeceseees Beckley ib Brashear 2b Neighbors rf Kerwin If Krueger 3b Sullivan c Goodwin p Wood p . ae oo Kansas City ...2 5 oes Kansas ¢ for Ferris in the ninth, Two-base hits—Davis, Wheeler, Brashear (2). Beckley, Goodwin. Home runs—Wheeler, Stolen bases—McKune, Cross. Dou play—Davis to Tiemeyer. Hits—Oft Goodwin, 11 in 5 innings; off Wood, 1 in 4 innings. Bases on balls—Off Farris 4. oft Goodwin 8, off Wood 4. Struck out—By Goodwin 4. by Wood 2. by Farris 3. Passed balls—Sullivan 2. Meyers 1. Wild pitch— Wood. Sacrifice hits—Rowan. McKune. Beckley (2). Left on bases—St, Paul Kansas City 7. Time of game—2h, 15 Umpire—Hayes. MILLERS 2, BREWERS 0, MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 23.—Wiison of Minneapolis pitched a ‘magnificent cape to- day. holding Milwaukee to one hit. ‘which was secured oy Grown in the ninth. An error by Hobinson. gave the visitors their. first run in the fifth and three singles in sneceasion efter two men were out ja the 1 the other. ninth producec MILWAUKER el Ommmonamnac™ Cl Cuccomesnemmc> clececesoeec™ cl ewmeeceucelt 3. ! oemoomanwor BS | Omnonsnmomeen wae! CHoccomm eon

fv geo alommwe~soom «!l osmcwssss0 3 a a * | CADNNH OOM > e oocoooosa- Robinson s8 Green rf McChesney he gy oS 2b Mf ab as iSo~——4N Ha ™ ' See ‘mle n 33 are | #5 Bie 00) Sonu OoSSOn Quillen ee O’Brien 2b Clarke — Wilson. p Totals .. eee Milwaukee | ‘ a3 | mesa con mets eeeveeveerer* eeveeweerterr @ | p-oomooon> ~lessounocoos™ oo: O° & z os $ SSN cum-osunes 8 [-} >. i polite

While Rallies ~ Men Red Sox Get Away. With . Chances : for McAleer’s Fail.

’ BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. BOSTON, Mass., May 23:—McAleet’s Browns were badly off form ¢ Their attack was broken and their defense weak and the frisky little team bagged another victory this time by the score of 6 to 2. The B the right thing at the wrong time and the wrong thing at the p He, Everything the red stockinged boys did turned out right. Some luck; Pi a was hovering over them from the first to the last inning and they were off sensational plays with the accuracy oe No less than five,rallies were started by the Browns and all except one met with disaster. On the other hand four of the Redsocks’ rallies were bril- liant successes. Once the Browns slipped one through and for a short time it appeared they might slam out a victory. But after they had scored one run and had the bases full again with no one out, Bos- ton pulled itself together and exécuted a cracking double play. One .more Brownie scored but that was all and the rally died d terrible death. But the game was a delight to some- thing more than 10,000 of Boston’s most fans. 3 In no other city of the country are the fans so considerate of. the ball players feelings. They love the game up here for the game's sake and los- ing does not dishearten them providing the two teams played a grand game of ball., They have had a losing team for three seasons, but it has not hurt the game in Boston. That is why the big Saturday afternoon pleasure seekers were out dp such numbers today. A ball game is their delight. Young Was Not Ready. Harry Howell was chosen by Mana- ger McAleer to do the pitching and he was opposed by Cy Morgan. Old Cy Young had intended to pitch but was not going at top speed so Manager Mc- Guire told him to rest until Monday. It seemed that Howell had plenty of speed, and his ‘‘spit-ball’’ was breaking nicely, too, but he couldn’t stop the hits, ahen they came at opportune times, too. On the other hand, the Brewns made enough swats from the curves and “spitball” of Morgan te score a half dozen runs, but they came fer the most part when they did ne good. The Boston boys were daring on. the bases and were getting away with it beautifully. But the Browns’ daring [was generally disastrous. Tom Jones made one daring run and slide fer the}. plate in the the first part of the game and was tagged out. But werse yet, he jarred his bones so badly that he had to leave the game and return toe the hotel, where he was tucked away in bed at once and carefully, treated by Trainer Quirk. Dode Criss took Tom’s place at first base and heaved a wild one to the plate that let in a Frum, steadied down and did excellent work. Boston Scores Early. The red-hosed team began their scor- ing with the first inning. With ene out, Lord walked, stole second and was held there when Cravatz grounded out to Ferris. Laporte then walked and on “a hit-and-run play Unglaub’s smash got through Wallace and Lord .scored. Unglaub tried to go to second, when Cc. Jones lined the ball in, but Howell intercepted the throw and shot the ball to Williams, who got the Boston champion. Another run was whipped for Boston in the second. Criss had taken Tom Jones’ place and with one out Sullivan singled to right. The hit-and-run play was used at once and Sullivan reached third as Wagner slung the ball to left. but after that hej: P. a AR and precision of champions, : Morgan drilled one to Criss ane fired wild to the plate, letting § score. McConnell forced Lor Lord fanned. Se Two runs counted for Boston. in t fifth. Morgan pushed one oi head after two strikes were | him. The hit-and-run was agai cessful and Morgan was on McCannell grounded out to ' rapped a single to left the hit-and-run and Stone’s throw, and then | G had replaced Laporte, | fly for a single to right s glaub grounded out to | Browns Rally in a asia ‘ ft It was in the eighth inning: that @ Browns had their al rally. C, Jones opened with a | # Lord's ee ececeaeceaee eeeeeeveee eeeeeeeneseeeee Stone Williams 2b ..cerccsses Wallace 68 .scccessess a eeveeenveeeee y 3 Jones 1b eeeeeeveecre Cri eevee eee ore *Schweltzer esgeeveoege Totals Becvdcddeqseesone *Batted for Howell tn BOSTON. i ccscasceuten waperte 3 Unglaub Id si peceseres Sullivan rt ulaesae agner BB ceetereeses Morgan Dp e909 tat eee Totals croecerseeees BB. °c, Jones out, hit, by kamen poriongcsoosof is ae St. eeneeeeverv eee

/ Tenant ot tae 2 ¢ Williams and Wallace: Wi Left on 4 on

base on Sia niece heerenn 1 pires—O' Loughlin t and

Crusinberry's Comment on the Gam

Charley Jones was hit on the leg by fa line drive from Wallace and he limped through the rest of the game. Dode Criss will | be a first baseman some day but he needs experience at present. Cy Morgan was , getting a lot of ap- plause from the grand stand, alt of which he deserved, for hé was contin- ually crawling out of holes. Hobe” Ferris was cheered (they sel- dom cheer in Boston) when he came to bat in the eighth with the bases full, but he hit into @ double play. Jimmie Williams broke up Boston hit and tun play once in the seventh when. McDonnell dashed for third as Lord lined the ball out. Jimmy leaped in the air and pulied down the ball and then tossed to Wallace for a double play. Cy Young will probably pitch the will Monday game and Mr. likely use either Dinneen or Powel the plate run from first base as he was when Spencer lifted a long fly Laporte muffed. Tom started run around when the tuere were two > * at Danny | Hoffman be gmashing |

vosanse’ "ast toe tae aa The Browns will leave at 10 o'clock 3 the morning for to play « exhibition game with Mulrys eastern league club at ney tue afternoon. SYRACUSE ee Slow, but Powerful verful Stroke P Middies’ Bota to the F ANNAPOLIS, Md. oa cuse won from the Acade A. ernoon by a length and 4 3 pene cs Fe Ae ee ae ae

Page 27

oe fom 3 of &: on S te 9 Mt a ng by whe Pe en - its ( ws eo ns ne : ee : cee gee, Pe Vg, ae as: ree , . 7 ‘ . a — . gz. * > > i * - ” - a TITLE I8 AGAIN WON BY: = MEET AT KANSAS CITY Is : ‘ §. G. STICKNEY, WHO Is | | (Ee CAPTURED BY AMES, WITH caapel WINNER OVER BROTHER ne MISSOURI TEAM SECOND

S. G. STICKNEY, Stuart G. Stickney, Again Golf Champion GOLF CHAMPION, TO PUT UP CUP in,

a» ener, ta inner of Last Year s Tour-| OF ee OR tees oy kW Ee Xe Yow atmo cn i } 2 A |. hl ll lo El CG Honor. Round Handily.

CRACK COLLEGE CREWS

TT , en : ad , 2 ta ga dys. : oS , A _ > Day : «chs Snipe Mpa nt kn sein ont tint a i OR RE PORE ee sae . Se : . os : nee . v ar os x . Seer ota ; 4 : see . pai - Ree oe "3 ms * — . nn eo ap ex ote . *, * . . ee Pr) + s ¢ s " om a> ee “gt tet Bere x 5 ee “x ; , 4 y

With S. G. Stickney Winner { Devis, 7 up. ; = # ai ns — ' > : “ Be ~ a x | 3 4 Knees oy os , | 4 Shee : Cha , : cuenaet, 2 up. MES sa esa ; i ee REP See. sie e Cuendet, 5-4, , $ os : my $e ee 3 eB > = Bs ‘ ti ever Bias Soa a ‘A Se 3 Se . : : ere ere course, @ mile and five-sixteentha, Orthwein, 8-2. Orenwetn Orthwein, 1 up. W. A. Stick- a _ § Kenney, 7-6, ney, 2 up. Walker t rcenney. 1-4 Swarts, 2 up. . W. A. pg ay Van Riper. | Stickney, 2-1. | H. Potter. Scudder. Scudder, default | Carleton. | Delafield. { Carleton, 1 up. Cabann e. Carleton, Moore. sca { Paine, 4-2. Orthwein, 3-2. the Schuylkill River, itn this — on al

Stickney, 3-1. Great Sprint at Finish of Five- Mile Race Over Paved Streets. stickney, 1 up. i 6-4. Ae ; Moore, 8-2.

Carletcn, 2-1. Batt ; a alee ee aia ee ee gk Se le ; | aps vania and Harvard Baptist Church, won the second annual] ORR eS: sr P. . 5 2 a. & Ba, RS: sd te ts aur as alae a the time of the victorious Yale cross-country run of the Sunday Schoo! 3 eR , Oe 2: Se ok Ns Ba eat ue ie ee : . aye 8 oy | aig Ha Athletic League in sensational fashion iat OP ERE RO aka ey: ee ee Be Ee eee S Ser . ee are Harvard ane Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon, defeating the fa- . BOR gee Be Me re Parma fe B33 Re Stamens es ‘ “e pie cannes gi | | ead es ; . Ms ie ae ae PRL KL, PO Rs : te a Te > RE Ss > x . aly a5" Ww ic h Stickney, 2 up. vorite, Frank A. Habig, of North Pres- es A PRSTE Bae cee Rae x Be eo: Siege: a fa SA a Rs, . Sie Pe eae 3s np ps oh pamelor ad byterian Chureh by splendid running a ae Py ee a eer Pee Se) Oe oe oe CaS wae a a a “s Day Was Meal. Brown. { Stickney, _ in the latter part of the race, | e per P. 2 OS Sr Sgt saa eee ee # oe inte oe” ‘ The day was ideal for racing and Limberg. { Brown, 2 up. The time, 32m. 7 2-5s., was good, cen- se Fo ais ae es eo Beh eee ee Be of See Ottis Re ee, 2 a river was high, due to the sed - sidering the hard roads over which the ree ee ; ee Ete BR S sae Bete ee tg Ce a esr a Bee which probably had something to do : : : i . The athlet ae, Ss BM So as We ae & 3 aa eee 3S PS Ps Ree Riess Se cee ae Re P 35 Stuart Stickney defeated his brother, W. Arthur Stickney, 6 up and 4 to 9 ‘tiaas he db smateet f praises i eee oe eS ee Beer Lae Oa Pe 3 Se aa is 3 ae a ie with the splendid times made. But all play, in the final match of the annual city championship golf tournament on |... to skinker read, south to Lindell, Sa PRE on. hors A a aa a s . 3 Bs all daa, eee 5 % - tery rage bape won ‘ the links of the Glen Echo Country Club yesterday afternoon, thereby gaininy | east on Lindell to Grand and then north, eee : be eae Bee . 2 fg ae ? : ae é : : . ee. of faint tasnblad en — priw ral permanent possession of the championship trophy, which he won in 1902 and | finishing outside the Central Y. M. C. A. EP aE a: : ets :: BF ae a Fe oe ae page e eee es. a aa cg ae weather. 3 “> 1903, which will be replaced for competition by a handsome trophy to be do- oe mage gerd poveab oe ee a Sioa Be eat Bian : 2 2 “a BS a a Oe Re es peas ete be Ss 5 New York crews carried off the .lion’s ‘ 1e going , e oy Eo Se : ts em v Phy be Cais trae aaa ‘i oe eh Sa ~~ nated by the winner of the trophy that has been the prize for tournaments aie . Sate eg es rae See eae e NE Eke OR Ee pa re ae ee 7 share, winning four firsts and tieing age: ‘ hard asphalt streets. Each runner was * "5 te Sipe ss mee ee oe Sting La tee nee RES SS RA Be ERE ; a. ses ice c Philade Beye for six years. accompanied by a cyclist carrying re- oF Ss SEO TRMRE hae Sc RRR FoR Oa Rene a I, Se es oS Soe Sea REED CATR ERR td MERON eso SS RES. RAE NC, MOOD OES LD TE ESL TEE VES COP LED ESI EE sila i m6 firsts - oe jg ithe ae »- About 120 golfers competed in the ' storatives to help him last the five t i oa pre Teeth ad trae 7 At different points along the own paratory School, Harvard, Yale and Baltimore each got one firat. ualifyi d for thi ’s tourna- : iles. ment Seiee asa pores ‘Sea woe RESULTS OF FINAL MATCHES eit the centestants were sprinkled One of the biggest crowds that ever = 3 | ‘BH oftheir matches after Stuart Stick- City Championship. with a hose. . MISSOURI WINS ' , iegehed registered the low medal score S. G. Stickney defeated W. Arthur When the pistol shet rang out at 3 VYALE-HARVARD WASH NG ' 3 4 oe a ps ying ch ger ec ic “in “the qualifying round which was a Stickney, é up and 4 to play o’cleck Habig immediately took the lead. qa g The most thrilling struggle of the day _ %, three under Bogey for the course. og a ago w. || The rest ef the bunch fellewed closely resulted in : ‘% Ttwas the third time that the brothers |/ H. Magill, 1 up. on his heels, with the exception of Per- (j AME | A , Cla Tournament. ry, who was far in the rear. When Ha- t i Hall. | Ballard. { netiara, 2-1. a | Newberry. tng | Adams. af ef ts shai 6-5. S. G. Stick- ney, 8-2. ae S. G. Stickney, 6 up and 4 to play. Magill. { McKittrick. McKittrick, 4-3. t mercitertek 8-1 Lincoln. - Plepho. Piepho, 2-1, . G. Stick P 7 becca — { Stickney, 4-3.

‘te

+ had clashed in the final match for the Fred >. + Gardner def cane = eated Dwight -@hampionship. On the previous occa- F, a. in 87 holes big had reached Taylor avenue, how- a & sylvania and the oe York Athlotic “sions in 1902 and. 1908 Stuart Stickney A Tournament. ever, Perry had closed up with the re- ° ‘eer defeated Alex Skin- , . Club, “had. defeated his younger but heavier ker, 4 up and 8 to play. mainder of the field and was running , ; : oe Washington U. Breaks Even on - ‘and stronger brother and yesterday for - Rye ow By eratmaant. second. Habig used the long, graceful For Fifteen Innings Teams Battle gt ; It was intended: to row the race over “the third time he. had the satisfaction 1 up in 87 holes. pagal oan zane, stride, which carried him over the , With t Final A ) Gi t Win First Place on Mudd Field Series and Departs for after the last. event, but the final race at New Haven Without Fina mes lants 1 y | of demonstrating to Arthur that he is rs eS Stetew ce (gas ae ground so well in the M. A. C. Mara- T d Lawrence. Kan - . rh “the ‘better golfer. : haber, i up in 87 holes. “see |ithen en May 2. Decision Wi Missouri Second and Drake Third , . sundown and it was decided te post * Arthur’Stickhey was anything but in nantes eee Contest. When Habig was at Vandeventer, Per- ith - , pone it until Monday. his best form yesterday, while Stuart Put 5 30 yards. ry seemed sure to be defeated. He was --- Rain Hinders Meet. who has been playing right up to his Pt 1 gem won with a score of barely in sight, being as far back as C M 23.—Fif Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. a best speed all through the tournamert : Boyle avenue. On the long climb up| NW HAVEN, Conn, + xe ary ay ‘COLUMBIA: Mo.: May 28%.-—If & hair- the previous mark ‘was feeling extra good yesterday and the hill Habig’d right leg went back en| teen innings and ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hewitt, Ames, second; Dumas, Missouri, n-fnn! fi ish Mi i gr vege Fs F nee Arthur safe at all stages of the i forced him to almest a walk. [result of the Yale-Harvard Freshmen third. Time, 16 4-5s. raising ninth-inning finish, Missouri] m4. oj4. record (eo patie lege leaden In the afternoon Arthur Stickney coy- | >im and force , mag-| ame at Yale Field this afternoon. KANSAS CITY, May 2%3.—The track| Hammer ‘throw—Conway, Drake, first;/again defeated Washington Univers- on" + tig and 5 ie atria oT a ™ oe ered the first nine in 44 strokes, while} Fe™Y Was geet st ng a _ mc it was a hard-fought pitchers’ battle | 2"4 field athletes of the Iowa State Ag- re ad ontae § gg dl he: ay Nébraska, ity on Rollins fleld today, score 8 to 7. i eg to make) Stuart went over the same ground in|"ificently and by phenomen with honors about even between Carr| Ticultural College, Ames, Io.,- more d ) ashington, first;/ When the Tigers went to bat in the other round of the course in the aft- four less. On th caught up to Habig in front of the St. than doubled the score of their near- e Branham, Missouri, - On the other five holes Ar- and Tommers of Yale and Mackey of ee ' Mme, 23 3-5s. last half of the ninth they were four “@rnoon. At the end of the first eight-|thur toek 24 strok 'e 9 Louls Club. They then ran together and : sesen te the Gait ameent me, 2 hoa and in doing se reduced "een Tt Sis was 3 up dnd the 00 strokes to Stuart’s 21. On| © ¥ nd avenue was reached. | Harvard. Mackey struck out,15 men, but est compe ® §80- yard uD itehell, Drake, 5: aay + aang runs behind the St, Louis team,: but ® lon, 849. made by Cornel in a the final hele Stuart wanted to call the| ‘@!ked until Grand avenue was ts" games of the Missouri Valley confer- | mes, os base on balls, a wild pitch, a hit Dat- | pennsylvania sprinted and in tch ended in the afternoon at the h li work began let his opponents get to him for nine 2m. ’ ole a half, as he puut his . Here the grueling \ , ence schoels at Elm Ridge this after-| 449-yard run—Douglass, Missouri, first; eenth hole. when Stuart was- six out and made Arthur’ os ll i] git Pery took a slight lead and at Wash- hits. : noon ' Dennis, Kansas, second; Hammer, Iowa. ter, two singles, a two-bagger and a finish rowed a dead heat wide | * a with four holes to play. The morn- - sede . ro n for i ton boulevard was 10 vards ahead Lose fielding at critical moments gave F North ich third. Time, 49 8-5s. ae home run netted five runs and the for second place. ing round failed to draw out the gal- f Neve. gueeet, vy his opponent. In the Jast two}e@ch side their runs, for with perfect lmao es ae ide Eh tegen ad pent og Brosger, Ames, third. | Same. One of the finest races ef the day was eat: Was caxpected. Both. of the nae i sense a an se ge ne een te blocks Habig tried desperately to play there would have been no scoring. Jack iy pa Te OBE ibe ps ; Distance. . gt in, itehel (Washington); Gunby again pitched for Missour! | ino: tor Scholastfe crews, in which seven e rules of go uart should have lost rae . . 4 Capt. Reilly of the Yale youngsters |! Sweet anticipa unDing high JN ‘ : nd was touched for ten safeties y boys fairly outdid themselves ort the distance between them, | \@Pt- y of e 7a y & Parker (Kansa@ oe (esrneka) ties for | 4 s touce Up tor ten eties, lof the best scheol eights of the entire te an array of handsome If a rel , rai Perry won by about 50 : . — oe apee nent’s ball. wee r Daly of Yale and McLoughlin of} The twenty-six monster athletes of | inches. arst: | (Wirled for Washington and was hit

w the occasion. Great was their sur- rard ump—Lambert (Ames m Brother's Game. the other runners came in quick] Harvard led at the bat, each getting the Pad sagt Gg 4. age ng ~ pane itepreneal, second; “Hewitt lames). for 11 safeties, two of them home- E , e€ % exception of their caddies were “Well, it’s a brothers’ game, any-/syuccessi#n. “The race for fifth place pen iets) knowledge of thelr ability and oes. distance, 20 fect 6 a arst: | TUDS: He retired in favor of Menges @ only pair to follow the match. They | how. Credit Stuart with a three and} was exciting in the extreme, Kreuser YALE (1911). ‘ h d Muich (Ames), second; Cummings (Kansas), | in the ninth and the latter's wild ' . they waded through the mud and the lim. 456. : each other considerably on their | Arthur with a five and don’t pay any/and Noxon of Lafayétte Park Con- AB. other conference teams with a dash aA mR madly first; Drake, second; Iowa piten scored the winnieg sun Soe Ee | *“Simaculate clothes and suggested that | attention to Stuart’s generosity in try-| sregational finishing !n a dead heat. 5 vim, an impetus that beooked oi third. Time, 8m. 88 souri. ' “Big” Jessie Carleton be sent for, in |ing to give Arthur a halved hole,” said] pourteen men were entered. but Ol AC Pole vault—Haggard | (Drake), PP no ER. « § The result of today’s game makes BS , Which case they. could have the satis- | ne spectator, and his judgment waSlonly nine toed the mark. Of these Their total score was &8 poltits, in- ~ gges BELG: and third: distance, 10 feet 11% | the series an even break between the s Maetion of stating that a “big” gallery | taken as official. all but one covered the distance, Martin If inches. two teams, each having two games to es Stillwell cluding five firsts and seven seconds. |", 4 hurdles—Dumas (Missouri). first; followed them. Near the finish of the} One exciting match in particular re-|Tevis of Second Baptist not being} Daly rf Montlaw’s Missouri Tigers finished sec-| Newbolt (Kansas), second; McDonald (Ne- | /t8 credit. “Match Carleton did swing in line and | sulted in the final contest in Class A,]aple to hold the fast pace set. ot ond with 22: Drake third, with 19: | >raska). third. Pe baron ~~ way a Washington left tonight for Law- fBltowes the players. in which Fred D. Gardner, president Thi : ied off : a pa ty ‘| Discus throw—Stutman (Iowa re &¥-l rence, where they meet Kansag Unt- as. : rd Baptist Church carried 0O a Washington U. fourth, with 13; Kan- Ames), second; Collins (Nebraska), third; | ., en . & “Kidding” Match, Too. of the Glen Echo Country Club, op- the point tréphy, a handsome silver ee ae er (Ames). versity in two games next week. sas and Nebraska tied for fifth, with | distance, 117 feet 7 inches, Summa from ,the start it could be| posed Dwight D. Davis, the former} joving cup. Wee HARVARD (1911). 11. and Iowa trailing, with 7 we WASHINGTON. petit that Stuart Stickney had the} Well-known tennis player and member Perry, the winner of this year's ; race, came second to Carl Christine] pogore of A crowd of 1500 persons witnessed the CHURCHILL DOWNS SURPRISED “Match well in hand. His driving was|of the House of Delegates. At the end] ip yact¢ year’s event. Taylor ss big meet. The games were pulled off ly as goed as Arthut’s, while hig | of the.morning round of 18 holes Da- Summary: McLaughiin if | ~ , , Time. | Minat rf under very trying conditions. Showers _ @pproach shots and putting was much | vis had “Gardner five down. Davis went . Leaile Perry - mhird Baptist... .32:07 2-5 ann a fell intermittently, but éuriae the {e- BETTORS ON THE FAVORITES ‘etter than his brother’s. It was amus-| around in 87 atrokes, excellent golf, abig, North Presby- 2 tervals the sun shone with flery inten- r Or urangg hear the way the brothers “kid-| while Gardner took 97 strokes. In the . Donald” siiinro, Pilgriin Covers Tinitchell db ape gre Rigo “Dark Night” Made Light Running 4 each Yat during the moern-|8fternoon the match came down to a] , |, Rational... ---ahird’ Baptist. .30: we a ae oe The rain of the early morning made and Won Without Backers. a ing round. ng, even by spectaters, point where Davis was three up, with { 5. ae hep . # _Kreuser and A. Totals 2 6 4 the track heavy, but all mornin th , E. M 23 Dark Night aa ' fs prohibited during the tl fou Gardner settled rk M. ier * vent) : ad : LOUERY SE ee ye a & the time a man is/| four holes to play. : ¥ ‘37: Batted for Carr in the se labored th k ' ee in a golf match, but the Stick-| down and won the next three holes Edw Baptist. 38:3 Inni p10 3 18 18 14 15 Jae pee cee Se eee ee ze F $ r) ae 3! amcmooonom

OOK OSCOOMR © to cso reSC mw ye SOK OMNOME: - rte | — OSS RWwWOaAeSo S| WRCORMOOM- | cocommocco™ - | Towsend 5. Drayton 6, cot Save ; z. ein 5, Philade hia; my thi yonet sculls, porate t ai co-00OneKWwo: did not hesit - ' 5 ale : ee. Yen Seen eehae 1 ane Helved the thirty-sixth Serres Ae te, Sea Harvard 900000001 0 0 : i O-—}| At 2 o’clock, the hour for starting the ';,,4 and other good ores this after- “What each thought of the other's ability | went k til fiv . y @round in 84 strokes un ° Base balls—Mack 2. 40M- levents, the track was stil! in . as 8 _ golfer. * over Bogey, while Davis’ medal score COLLEGE BASEBALL. ey on. bal “guty MoKayr 35, hy | Carr rah tse peor CON-| noon at ae seeee oigerthag, $%s £5 Arthur Stickney ran into his first bunch| Was 88. Davis topped his drive for] a¢ Champaign, [Ill.—Iilinois 16, Heasvare o. wild sitch Tommers. Umpire—{ The Ames Athletes, gatherére of. the a ce h : Hennhin’s cup race, th eld 3b ff misfortune in the morning round] the thirty-seventh hole while under the] Minnesota 0. Merrick. Time of game—th. tin were th the very pink of ning of the gen y sue Yee ema th When he drove out of bounds and into | coaching and pleading of William Duf-]., At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross 1, ape sas a ‘ A ¢ tes a of physical annual ‘society event at the localiGunpy p _ the long grass for No. 8 hole and later| f ft fer at Glen Echo,| *¢ 9 4 | LINOIS condition. +rained to the day they went! track. The cup was won by Mr. Cald- ea a tuidtter and a oD eopa oo i eo essional golfer a : * on - At ST natown— Weely an 3, Wil- into the events with a spirit that was well, a Louisville man, who rode a ee teens 2 s | over. H¢}| Gardner settled down and drove the} liam , : on 0 forfeited the hole to Stuart.’ They hatved | gutta percha almost all the way to the . At West Point—Columbia 7, Army IN FOUR TENNIS MATCHES eu, aan ot Monflaw. the Missouri | 22° *ece 9% Lavette. ie piel ae the last four rounds in the morning/ green on the first hole, 276 yards, which |‘ At Providence—Brown 5, Univer- coach, also were in perfect cokdition. Players of favorites had a hard day.| parnea pao. i Ts Washingten. Zrene, but meant was two up neverthe:| was certainly “going some,” and then ae ( gs Sap an University of Singles End in Ties, but Tigers Win [in the forecasts, of the meet the long- Weather $00: a preg or acs — Hardaway. Will | Jess. ‘ ’ had an . ing out, as Da- urlington, t.—Univers SS et ’ . ‘ : FIRST RA se.ling, six furiongs-—Minot easy time winning distance events weré generally conceded 106 (Heidel), $114.90, $26.80, “$12.10, first; | ~~ DO CORI © = a 2 wy me St ndae SO Crdde( | ONUSMWORmwOC RH re om o~ oe” | DOM Oto c0e Ph cen ~ |

m 4,

' Vermo 2. ; , she morning round both men played| vis went into a bunker, which satisfied] a¢ Chica ony oh University 4, in All Double-Headers. to the Ames entries. The dope was true| prontenac 114 (Warren), $9, $7.20, second: bed golf, cansidering the fact that the] Davis, as his favorite game is not golf,| University of Chic ake 1. + Yale COLUMBIA, Mo., May 23.—Missourl|in the mile, but one of Monilaw’s dis- Saaente Bey 107 (Pickens). $7.90. third. Wiis pitch —3 Shean SOllrse wae soft — the recent rains}and he was almost pleased with his _ Worcester—Holy Cros# 1, defeated Illinois University at tennis |tance men upset the fort chart in the| Dandy Daner, Hollow, Stone Hill, Bitter, | eway. % siarengpas “Rieke | in aps was a mn ankle deep In| good Zame, while Gardner and Duffy Princeton—Princeton 4, Har- | today. two-mile. Miss Potter and Scintilla pe rage Yale oe BR 7, : - Water. tuart covered the first 18] danced a war dance to celebrate the|vard 0. hinitn Se The four matches of singles ended| yt was a beautiful rdce, and Snyder|_ SECOND RACE, fiye a DARTMOUTHS ARE ~ BHAMPIONS Miner 7, Patyersity oles in 82 eine aac went around | victory of a Glen Echo man. C pgp sete tttadamaamad = in a tie, each ‘varsity wining two sets | 4iq himself proud. It looked like Ames fet; pn ion ee Boot, Fifi a sid. th THIRD SUCCESSIVE YEAR ie ee nt Bogey, ‘or t ® course {is 79. W. H. Magill, another tall young fel- At Waahtneton--Notre Dame 11,{ but the Tigers won both matches In} would take first and second Snyder second; pirect 109 tg — Howe 7 in t he vmhagocent nd both men were}iow, did the unexpected when on ‘the Georgetown 2. : the doubles. wh6é was in the fifth place, pulled up a Ne ag Il, 1g amental, Transtorm, Dem . aet, empec laily Arthu¥. The first hole or special putting green he made two At Williamstown— Wesleyan The scores: Singles, Ristine of |the jast quarter to two place j ver Girl and Sister Jennie alse ran Their Team Wins 38 Points in| ora, dwo Arthur Stickney was bothered by a Williams 1. THIRD RACH, six furlongs. Hx garengdiiebert y reunds in #, which is four strokes over At Easton—Lefavette 8 Lehigh 0. | Missouri, 6-1 and 6-1. The Ames runners heard him ceming-| :c $54.20 $29.80 2.00. 1 firet: ot Honest Hard-F ht Athleti cong 0 shot. ° ean ee his! Bogey and a really phenemenal score. wat Providence—Brown 6, Univer- Roth of Illinois defeated Templin|ang strained every muscle to retain (Mor ato second ; ard-roug « ce iS oik oad = fae, Fe nee! In the driving centest Jesse Carleten, 8 he aatoe. 3. Pa.—Bucknell 8, of Missouri 3- 6, 6-3 and 6-2. ; their lead, but the spurting Missourian | ;. ig at nT rite “3 Struggle. “ i tnd Glienbre tm ae » favored te win the cup, was third with| Penn State 0. Bodman of Missourt defeated Alex- had a sprint that wins in his anatomy ' , nator BROOKLINE, Mass. May 23.—A men w © Mela drive eof 2% yards, H.. C. Burnett} At Burlington, Vt.—University of]ander of Illinois, 6-3 and 6-3. and the crowd was wild as he filed by J k Heh l a ft athie » telling him to stand on his head Vermont 3, Amhers® 2. I A sips RACE, Fran stakes, well balanced. team of @ tea won ‘ finishing second with & drive that trav- en ‘ t n the doubles Bodman and Ristine lithe Northerners and breasted the tape | added ile-—Darknight 3 2.2 and would do al! the posing eled 4 the best that the At Oronome—Bates 6, University Of} o¢ wissourt defeated Alexander and ng Ags nad atral nt. $18.00 place. $9.40 for Dartmouth on Technology fie bh wanted. The phetographer did his ® yard beyond the Maine 6 (11 innings). Mersham of Illinois, 8-6, 6-7 and 6-4, |°!sht yards tothe good. 05 (Warren), 811.50 p :}today In the New England Intercol- 4 Glen Eche gelf captain could send out At Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth 6, is, ‘Bob” Branham, th lantiand 100 (Minder) ‘Ne goll captain : : or, ss. —_——o—— : > Te copra. a the Time, 1:40, Aunt Wow. i é ‘flegiate championship for the third 23 k and sehen came back and played Mas ‘bett ter golf. The medal scores ef the a) er At. 4 telat 12, Stev- Missouri team, won a fine race in the| + ae ag — ran. ’ sucessive year. The Dartmouth rep- ‘Phat Arthur ‘Bttickney te nervous was| teen the Stickneys follows: sw tf "t—New Hampshire ILLINOIS 16, MINNESOTA 0. Evers mg beating out Jack Grover,| FIFTH RACK, the dwell), $48. Cup race. | resentatives, three of whom counted ‘et metrated when, on No. M4, his breth- : Sta ate 'h, "Norwich University Sid CHAMPAIGN, Ml, May 23.—Mlinols shut | the speedy little Washington University | 3% ‘bia “Hoi i kf 88 points, finished far In the lead ~ = ges ' isted in talking with Siieey,. st. Out. ..ccses HE Kingston, R. I.—Connecticut | o¥t Minnesota by a score of 16 to 0, winning | sprinter. There was &@ warm rivalry be- Hien 5 (ade 2 ‘Twith a total of 49 points, Bowdoin iden in a loud tone of voice when px boars ee Ailes 5, Rhode Island State Col- | the championship of the West for the local | tween these 2 runners. ll me, 46. fore : ae ae ; was second with 19 points, Wesleyan | ; 2g ao oo nine. Ovite pitched in masterful style for 1i- | The summary; — om newer and the gop tg Res: oes of » Be tie linots, While Dretchko, the touted Ggnher 100-yard dash—Branham, Missouri, first; Techno logy tied f Rennsalnaer Beats Hamilton. ie ee " Was ay on of the box in the | Grover, Washington, second; Green, Ames, . 20118 points, ‘ Willia: = ae Seecia!l to th Post-bifspatcn, first round. hird. Time 10 1-5e. yphen ints, h T e R om mae 1 Amhe eee eee eee , & 23.— ennsa er reo Binggenie 3 Ames, oe ge PcG Van- N. ay cia Polytechn ute defeated Hamil- = sisuhce* “Witis hc dead ton In Hale Initcute meet here t i a S . | ‘afternoon by ¢9 3-3 te 56 1-8, 8. A. 8. "Sule “er eee A. ee. .*

Page 28

ete ee at ene —_—_—_ IN SEMI. PROFESSIONAL ALL|"

LEAGUES WELL PROVIDED FOR TODAY WITH 8 GAMES MARGIN AT NEW YORK

TROLLEY AND - CITY LEAGUES VE 8 GAMES Sn eee

East Side Clubs Make First Invasion of Sea- son in Games Today,

Pct. i > 500 ’ eeeeeeee . ‘Orphan Boys a wee bee .500 St. .000 North End ... “on .000 GAMES ‘TOD At Kulage’s Pack Dashie-header: St, Leos vs. Nadjas; North Ends vs. A 0 t South ane Park—Orphan Boys vs. White Sea Trolley League Standings. Clubs. : Lost. Pct. ee TRUIETO a cccsces Grand-Leaders .. Belleville, Ill. ...... Maplewood, Mo. .. Alton, Ill. Ziegenhein Bros. Ellendale, ‘ Repples om. Merc Collirsville, 000 @

KWNieeH - FO SO han Ill.

The City League’ offers a double- wneader in its schedule this afternoon. “the Kinlochs meeting the Nadjas in the rst game at Kulage’s Park and the orth Ends and ote Leos providing the Swind-up. © Both the North - Ends and St. .Leos heve yet to win a game. Their players getting better right along, and each anager is confident that they will be- n to creep up on the leaders before he season is much older. Heiny and Gallagher will be the North nd battery and Conlon or Maxwell will twirl with Walters doing the re- oo for the St. Leos. Biz Kinney “ill umpire. *™ The champion Orphan Boys are _ to shave another crack at Kulage’s White ‘turned almost certain defeat into a vic- wfory. = Hank Bieger and Joe Weiss will do attery work for the Orphans and Bar- +, and Gerardi for the Seals. One im- “HDortant feature of this game will be “the introduction’ of Al Warner as um- ire. ‘DOWN PATRICK IN RECORD RUN : OAKLAND, Cal., May 23.—The Fab- sicola handicap, run at Emeryville to- ay, resulted in the favorite, Down atrick, winning easily from Vox opuli and Cloyne in 1:44 4-5, which a track record. Summary: FIRST r PACE lee Harrison II, 12 to 1. * 5 to 2, second; Bo-

} nb ere to ‘ ‘ ' SECOND RACE, sate and 70 yards—The first: Miss May ; » 8 to il, second; Big ore 106 (A. Williams). 8 to 1. third, Time. 144 1-5. Convent Bell, a Belasco, Distrivutor. Tenrow,. Sightly. Nancy W.. Sonfederate and Saraha finished as named. * THIRD RACE. mile and 70 yards, sell- »4ng—Martinmas i14 Miller), 17 to 10, Zirst; Eduardo tt (C. Ross), 10 5 1 Bgint Modan 94 (Charboneau), 8 1:45 4-5. Standover, emt” Burnett and Gateway fin- ’ named "FOURTH RACE, ‘mile and a sixteenth. biola hpandi cap—Down Patrick 105 (W. filler), -11 oe * first; Vox me 82 104 (Mc- second: (Buxton), " Time, 1:44 Clem, mtyre). aS to 5, third. * a= orthwest, Lisaro, A Muskoday and Ele- tion as named -— FIFTH RACE, mile and 70 yards, sell- ill (Hay , first; Da- in F (Rettis). 5 *Bitter Sir *Petulant 99. Shirley Rossmiore 99, Hol- 104; Minnehaha 114, Martius 116, Tamar , Maf Courta 99. Flyitig Foam 101, *Bell Toone 1 Robinson 114, e Jack- ae Ben Strom fi, Ba Fels 104, i f oar “Allies enn irs ea Foti gona Ee nird sd mile oan 8-year. olds ‘and | yay § Mons 108, Z ior hom we Roo dai ei. Meme iis: 109, Sis-

t ya 136, Clags Leader 142. digs. Mario 136. “Magic bh oy eve _forlones, for 2-vear- olds, Laay Leota 100 oy e e lad ~~ old Hickory 100 burg 100, Ned Carmack 108, 0. Elysium 107. ' Sixth race “es and a selxteenth., eS ees and Sy are Me i r, ayy Bhd ye ne yg ii a ariatan 100, c ille Ths , Tivotini 106, Dr.-Lee Huffman 108. enutn 10 “ig Apprentice ‘waar Light ye ‘Atlowance. Weather clear;

Orxkinnd Eatries. a H b"Gretlg Ais, Ta six furlongs, a a Yada relio Light Com ryessa Day Star 209, Wee fade 10 108, Aftermath Tr p Maren 0, Letitia &S. 106, Calla 107, fis oline 107, Bernardo 06. ' Second race, r Susien a—- bna ~r Kismet eH Snot te 10. “Rays Shu ~y* ay l . 107 . Y Peaith Cue wg Yella G. 107, ae | af Br gph 107. Gaisina 107. uriongr--Aks Ar Ben 110. “Revel Stone 110. Arma- ves olen 110, Listowel Hot. Bo- ine 107, Intonation Fiy- Dance, 1 wd Han nna rth . geven Se abel Hollander el Ii 102; Purse Rose 1 ms ht ar, 104, “Bagpardo 3, letta 101, *Netting 99, ush 87, Little Joker 983, sell- a on) 204% " Deco- ise a —Neva er Line 1} rifth race, west 102, v0 bir rare Hi 92, *Nadai

“ Belmont Exstries. First race, for 8-year-olds and up, high- weight handicap. selling. 6% furlongs—Hart- ford Béy 108. Toronia 97, Tom McGrath 119 Lad of Langdon 114, Fleming 114, King Cole 118. Big Ben 115. Park Réw 115, Corncob | 104, Aimee C. 97, Battle Axe 118, John Marrs 99, *Pretension 110, Tommy Waddell 118, | Second race, for 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs, main course straight—Toll Pox 119, Moorish King 112. Copper Princess 116, Tom Reid 109, Gliding Belle 116; *Ebec 109 Ruble 112, Sandpipers 109, May... River .112, Am~’_ 1098, Connaught Ranger 112. Soil 109, Clock Work he sae oe Re n 109, Dr. Pillow 112, Morning ours orbellino 112. the Amateur Cup, Darkle .146,. Rio Grande 143, Canvass 145, Buck Oak 134, Greeno 146, An- taeus 137. Master of Craft 149, Prince Ching 146, Ramrod 145. Fourth race, the Meadowbrook Hunters’ Steeplechase, for 5-year-olds 2 wa up. about two and one-half miles—My ace 173, E) 156, Bat 156, Flying Machine Son Pete Dali- ley 1l4u. Fifth race, six furlongs, gor i wage, one mile— Keator 146, handicap. :3- year- -olds and up. nd 136, Lawrence P. . Rialto, 100, Tony . Jubilee 110, Mas- verade 98, Peter Quince 104, Frizette 0), letheuo 100. Sixth race, for %- year-old fillies, one mile -Parkview 96, Jersey Lightning, 96, Whip cop 06, Putgada 96, Gowan 96, Masquerade *Apprentice allowance. Weather cloudy; track slow. Toronto " Entries, First racc. three qvtarters of a $500 dded, 3-yeer olds and up—Billie Tibbs 07, Sraamadncie 100. Temeraire 107, Ellicott 110, Martin Doyle 112, Prowler 97. Denham _ 104, Pentagon 10), Botanist 110, Oxford 112 Ferry Landing 97. Royal Onyx 107, Zipango 110, Eldorado 110. Second race. five furlongs. $1000 added. 2- rear-olds. Victoria stake tsi Keta 105. ha 108 Tony V/. 118. : Lawyer Miilar OS, Simcoe 113, Al Bush 121, Father Staf- fora 108, Hawkwing 1 115. Third race, mile 2 70 yards, $700 added, 3-year-olds and up uecn's Ho handicap— Cannie Maid 91, Potorrap her 1 Holacher Clell : O77. Servile . Creel 102, . Inferno 128, idmoore, Shields} table. Pursiane, Main Chance and Inferno eee ote stable. as . race, one a one-¢e t mi £2000 added. 3- roar. — ae Mentclats tan montcialr Ov, Raleigh 14, "Bweetener race, two and one- added, 4- -year-aid ad up, Sam Sartker e Picktime 143, Spencer Reiff mile

46.

COLIN: REMAINS THE UNDEFEATED TURF CHAMPION:

Ss ee . Keene Wins First Race as Three-Year-Old Is in Old- Time Form. CHAPULTEPEC ee Burlew and ©’Neil Colt Bolts Wrong Way When Bar- rier Gées Up.

IS BAD

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May -23.—Colin is still peerless. The Keene champion won the Classic Withers this afternoon in his 2-year-old style. He led from flagfall “to finish and never was ‘in the slightest danger. At the end he was only galloping, while Fair Play and King James were having a duel behind him for the place. The crowd: gave Colin a thunderous ovation as he returned to the scales as docile as a lamb. He had won his first 3-year-old victory impressively and without apparent effort. The time was 1:41 flat, very ordinary, of course, but, considering the going and the fact that Colin wasn’t pushed or urged t6 do his best, it was very satisfactory to Trainer Rowe. James R. Keene, who came to the track to see his great colt race, was jubilant. He was warmly congratulated in the clubhouse. Colin Was 1 to 2. Colin was a 1 te 2 shot in the bet- ting and was liberally supported, al- though there were some in’ the 30,000 present who had the nerve to play King James, Fairplay, Dorante and even Cha- pultepec to beat him. ere was neth- ing to the race. It was Colin at the eighth, Colin at the quarter, at the half and all the way under wraps. Question Mark got leg weary follow- ing him to the stretch and Dorante, Fairplay and King James ran behind until the stretch, where they came on and easily dispe-ed of the chasers. No mention is.made of Chapultepec, for the very good reason that that wild beast, after kicking up and en- dangering .the life and. limbs ef the rest of the field, was on his hind legs leap- ing toward the Jericho Turnpike when the webbing was sprung. The opening event’ saw the defeat of the odds-on favorite, Uncle Jim, by John E. Madden’s Sir Martin, which Uncle Jim had beaten with supreme ease last time they met. As the horses were being saddled in the paddock un- der the trees Madden announced -to the curious crowd that he would give them a free tip. “Sir Martin will win sure,’’ he said. ‘“‘You can go and bet on him.” Madden Was Right. Madden had the right dope, for at the end when Uncle Jim and Trois Temp were fighting it out Garner shot Sir Martin out of the rear, and he easily ran over the others. The run was beau- tifully timed, for, had it been delayed a second, the colt would not have won. As it was, he just got up in time to win by a nose. Early in the race it looked as if Trois Temp would make a runa- way race of it. 3 Salvidere, an odds-on favorite, was beaten a nose ‘in one of the most thrill- ing drives of the season in the secdfd race, after nearly ‘being put over the fence by McCarthy on Master of Craft. The stewards sent for Notter and also called McCarthy and McDaniel into the stand. After a long wait, during which the crowd waited anxiously for the de- cision, Master of Craft was disqualified and Ellisdale given third’ money. Master of Craft made most of the early running and saved ground all the way. Att he eighth pole Notter let Salvidere down and went up to Master of CraT. Notter tried to go up on the rail, but McCarthy appeared to deliberately steer his mount in close to shut off the favor- ite. For a moment many shut their eyes to blot eut the sight of Notter and Salvidere going over the inner rail. Master of Craft, however, stopped std- denly and dropped back, but Good Luck. who was close on behind at the time began to close+shere and got alanis ks the Hitchcock gelding. Then ensued the drive to the wire. McDaniel and Notter both rode like de- mons; It was stride for stride until within 20 feet of the finish, where Sal- videre got his nose in front. Just at this: moment, however, he seemed to hang, and McDaniel, never ceasing for a fraction of a second in his efforts on Good Luck, finally got his mount’s nose in front and-won the well-deserved ver- dict. LRST RACE. four and one-half furlongs— Sir Marin 115 (Garner). 18 to 5, 1 to 2 and out. first; Uncle Jim 1135 (Musgrave). and out, second: Trois Temp 116 (Horner), 7 to !1-cnd 7 to 5, third, Time. . Weymouth, Chapontus and Queen i: leanor also -¥an. . SECOND RACF, handicap, mile and an eighth—Good Luck 110 (MeDaniel). 3 to 1. 7 to 10 and out, Pad Salvidere 106 (Notter) 4to & 1 te ¢ out, second: pcos of Craft 110 (McC ariby). 4 to 1, even and out, third, but was Bieiasitbed: Ellisdale 110 ‘Gamnert 20 to 1, 4 to 1 and even, fourth. Time. 1:55 2-5. No other starters. THIRD RACE, the Juvenile, five furlongs oo 3, 3:30 10 to 1. 4 to 3 and out, third. ‘he Gardener also ran. room 2 Seah . the Withers. ae add 2 to 5. me. Dorante, nen end | Mark, pu tepec’ also ran. FIFTH BACE, Sibaplochase’ & F | Bigevien Salty hae: ee waranty Memorial two and a * ‘ miles—-

mite ED S08 ons Ss escond Ben H. Harri lis mer) aig tod 1. t rk Row, ‘ieator tnt also ran. ' on. ee

HARRY 1RENDALL WHO IS 10 - REIURN 10 1HE RING SOON ARRY H TRENDALL, one of the cleverest of the boxers turned out in St. Louis in recent years, will get back into the ring again after an absence from the fight game of several months May 30, at the Granite City Athletic Club, if the Sheriff of the county will permit the bouts to take place. Trendall, who went through a long campaign in the East, and with great suc- cess, has been matched against Jack Shelton, the clever M. has been making. a great ‘showing in the amateur division here. Shelton has -been Oliver Kirk’s most formidable rival for go six rounds. boxer, who The pair will As.C, amateur honors in local events, and the bout, if it:takes place, will be one of the best ever held at the East Side Club.

——

MARTIN IS STAR OF MANUAL MEET a. 4

Athlete Wins Point Cup and Four Gold Medals by His Work.

Leonard Martin was the hero of Manual Training School field day held Saturday afternoon at the Stadium. Martin won the point cup and four gold medals by scoring,.four firsts and a second, a total of 23 points. He won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440.-the broad jump and was second in the low hurdles. Young “Andy” Duncan was second high man, winning the low hurdles and the pole vault and getting three seconds. Three school records were lowered. Martin set a record of 23 3-5 for the 220-yard dash, the former mark being 24s., and Thielecke threw ‘tthe discus out i100 feet 11 inches, beating the former record by 8 feet 11 inches. Martin also put the broad jump mark at 21 feet, beating all previous marks by exactly one foot. The feature of the field day Was a 50-yard dash+for members of the fac- ulty. Prof.’ Noll won by ‘a:handsome margin and the timekeepers refused to give out the time. The summary of events is ag fol- lows: 100-yard dash—Martin first; Duncan sec- ond, Appler third. Time, 10 4-6s: 220-yard Martin first, Duncan sec- onds; Congleman third. Time, 2m. 3 3-5s. 440-vard run—Martin first, Duncan sec- ond, Conzleman third. Time. 5m. 6 3-5s. 100-yard dash (novice)—Haskell first, Chamberlain second, Teb>Setts third. Time lm. -D8, 50-yard dash (novice)-—Harkell first, Teb- betts second. No time. 8*0-yard run—Conzleman_ first, Scherzer second, Leon third. Time, 2m. 16 1-5s. Mile run—Watting “first, “‘egeuieed second, MeCann third. Time, 5m. 220-yard low herdie— Duncan first, Mar- tin second. Time, 20m. 4-5s. Shot-put—Thielecke first. Weinbrenner sec- ond. Miller third. Distance 41 feet, 8 inches. Discus throw-—-Thielecke first, Christman second, Miller third. Distance, 100 feet 11 Triches, Hammer throw—Miller first. Thielecke seo ond, Weinbrenner third. Distance, 116 feet D inches, Broad jum Martin first, Thielecke sec- ond, Apple third. Distance, 21 feet. Pole vault—Dunean first. Stamm second, Cheman third. _. feet 4 inches. —O, Christman, Ds Class relay : Perry and Conzleman_ arst. Time, 1m. » aheiim ated

Advertiser or Answerer Wether you are an ‘Dispatch, Want > os c ant Advertising wil) promote and a, on realize your plane and hopes.

KNOX COLLEGE MEETS WINNER

ye ee Nine Teams Participate in Central Illinois Event at Peoria.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IIL, May lege won the first track and field meet nois College today third. The track was heavy slow. Nine colleges participated, Hedding being and failing to score. Summaries: s, 100-yard dash—First, sécond, Graves, Knox; nois College. ‘lime 10 120-yard hurdle- -First, second, Miller, Knox; t noig College. Time, ile run—First, Philli ond, Wallace, Milliken; leyan. Time, 4m. 55s. 440-yard run—First, Wesleyan: second, third, Turnbull, Ge ond, hanks.” a 23 3-5 Half-mile run— First, Wesleyan: secon third, Wallace, Milliken. Baa yard hurdle—First, ond, at pelt ng Hlinoi: Hincholift, Time, Hammer throw— “First. second, Borders, Monmouth. Distance, tae throw—First, Wesleyan: second, third, *Smith, Knox. inches, Pole vault-—First, ond, McClelland, Wesleyan. Height H jump—Fi eeay: Mi Bust Knox rst. ‘to Knox; Ulinols College. Broad Jump— First, n ond, Miller. ox; third Distance, 20 at with Wesley an second Davenport, third, Water, Westervelt, Monmouth. Time, 5 0- nee A dash-—First, Graves, Wesley an; third, rurner, Monmouth: 1] - Distance, 10 ‘Yeat 0% inch Ebaugh. = ~ Mi liken; Vairs, feet 11 inches 23.—Knox Col- intercollegiate of Central I)li- Bradley field and Milliken and the field Normal the only onec “Milliken: third, Weber, Illi- -58 Hinchetiffe, Knox; hird, Wright, Illi- 16 3-5 vw Dp, Monmouth: sec- Wes- lllinois Monmouth, 3-8. sec~ Mon- rdon Knox: Gordon, Westervelt, Lilinvis Time, 2m.. 9s. Drake, Milliken s 9 Vesleyan; third, Illinois s Coilege; _isnox; second, Lombard. Bradley; Picken, ches. lllinois Monmouth. 103 feet 9 womberd: sec- rd, Danforth. ‘Faweett. third, fet 32 in .. Allison, hike en, ard, th adiey; tiea for Becker, Height- 5 sec- third Bradley: feet 6% Milliken: sec- Ebaugh, Bradley.

—=| Receipt That Cures Men--Free

Send Name and Address Today— You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous

I heve in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, memory snd lame back, miany worn and nervous lack of strength, failing that has cured so men right in they own homes—witbout eny additional help’ or medicine—that I think wishes to regain his put together. power quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So every man who and virility, » end “eting oom. flicted ever I think 1 owe it to my fellow-man to send them a copy In coufidence. so that any man. anywhere who is sick and discourageg with repeated failures may St with barmful patent a. ‘tie p nick ae ak Fee eenssing bim«elf ekeet acting. 5 what, eure himse! 220 DASH WINS COLUMBIA MEET FOR PRINCETON Score in Dual Meet Was Even Up to the Fighth Event.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; May 23.—Princeton’s track athletes defeated Columbia in their dual meet at Williamsbridge this afternoon by the score of 66 2-3 points to 501-3. The score was even up to the 220-yard dash, which Prince- ton won. Track conditions were poor, but fast time was made in several events. Co- lumbia took six firsts, but Princeton got all the places in those events. G. W. Hoyns of Columbia starred for the Blue and White, winning the mile run in 4:29, which was three seconds below the University record, and getting first in the 880 in 2m, 1 4-5s. A. Gamble of Princeton won both dashes, doing the 220 in 22 1-5s. on a muddy track. ~ In the quarter Capt. Atlee of Prince- ton led Zink of Columbia to the tape by two yards, which would have been very much less if another Morning- sider had not blocked off his, team mate at the turn. The two mile race was a heart- breaking struggle between Hall and McGee, the Princetonian being in bet- ter condition for the final spurt. Good team work at the turn on the part of Sanders of Columbia stalled off a Princeton victory in the 880. Vezin, Princeton's ‘star in the pole vault, was Out of trim and could do no better than 10 feet 9 inches. Babcock of Co- lumbia won at 11 feet. ~he summaries: One-mile run—Won by G. W. lumbia; L. Frantz, Princeton, at Chapman, Princeton, third. s. 440-yard run—Won by J. C. Atlee, ton; A. Zink, Columbia, second; K. M man, Columbia, third. Time, 51 4-5s. 12 20-yard high hurdles—Won , oe A ; Pfeiffer, Princeton; i. R. Graham, Cv- lumbia, “second; W. 8S. Baldwin, Princeton, third. Time, 17s. 100-yard dash—Won R. Pg Gamble, Columbia, sec- by —— : Kimbel, ond; W. B., Connors, Princeton, third. iime, L. McGee, 10 1-5s. second: M. Two-mille Princeton; C. ‘Time, 10m. gf EG Smith, third. 2 3- -DS. 880-yard run—Won by G. W. Hoyns, Co- lumbia: L. Frantz, Princeton, second: B. Sanders, Columbia, third, Time, 2m, I 4-5s. 220-yard. low hurdles—W on by V. Mur- ray; Columbia; T. N. Pfeiffer. Princeton, second; W. Leever, Princefon, third. Time, 26 4-5s. 220-yard dash—Won by A. Gamble, Princeton: J. C. Atlee, "princeton. second; WwW. B. Connors, Princeton, third. Time, ie a Cope Hoyns Co- second: Time, Prince- . Boor. an run—Won L. Hall, Columbia, “High jump—Won od” + = with jump of 56 ft. Srinestin O. A. ba Oisnumbia, and : S. Clark, tah apr be tied for second, with jumps of 5 4 t 16-pound shot-~Won by D. Mi a ee _ with a put at 39 ft. McFayden, Princeton, 10 in.. Ww. H. Grassi, Columbia. second, with in. ; hompson, a-put of 38 ft. 9% Princeton, third, with a put of B7 ft. 7% 1 Broad jump—Won by L. H. Simons, Prince ton, with a jump of ft. in.; Wie Talcott. oer tas second, with a jum 21 ft. 5% a. 30s Gabelin, Columbia, with a jump of of ft. 3% in. Pole vault—Won by T. S. - with a vault of 11 ft.; . F. Parke, both of Princéton, tied for sec- sa ith a vault of 10 ft. .9 in. Thi>wing 16-pound hammer—Won by W. ba bi aie Columbia, with a throw of 120 214 in.; F? B. Critchlow, Princeton, sec- with a throw of 114 ft. 1% in MacFayden, Princeton, third, with a throw of 101 ft. 9% in. Point score—Princeton, first, 66 2-3 penne; Columbia, second, 501-3 points. 29 1- Ds, Talcott, r of third, sSabcock, Colum- . Vessin Jr. and D. ft. ond,

ES

Successfully ME Treated I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODS WILL CURE YOU. In the treatment of the numerous Diseases so com- mon among men | believe my experi- ence and past suc- c@ésS warrant me in saying that I can accomplish all that is possible, and 1 invite every man to i a > pct and see me " who has an B,F. Frese. MD. following fA Bie Nervousness, Wenankness—Are prom- inent symptoms of a class of ailments affecting a large number of young, middle-aged and old men who, from overwork, overworry or other causes. have weakened and wasted themselves by burning the candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find’ them- selves deficient in mental or physica} power and old beyond their years. If young, you lack the buoyancy ang am. bition of youth; if middle- -aged, your pride, strength and power. is gone. I get much praise and thanks from patients I’cure of these troubles: ana my treatment is the kind yo wi} doubtless have to have to get well, Tt is your fault if yoy don't let me cure Ou. . Blood Poison, Skin Dineanes—] wij} give you treatment that will ina few cays cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every sign and sy thptom, My treat- ment gets the poison out of the sys- tem instead of driving it in like other treatment. I cure blood poison and skin diseases so they cannot come back, Varicose Enlargement. leading first to inflammation, irritability and pain, and eventually atrophy and other det- rimental results, require and receive dareful modern and scientific treat. ment and a safe and permanent cure. The method I employ is the treat. ment you should have, and what yoy will likelwe have to have to be cured right. I do no cutting. and you suffer little or no pain or trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. Men’s Urivary Troubles — Kidney, Biadder. with thelr long train of weakening effects, are scientifically treated and cured. My methods itm- mediately benefit you and the major. ity of cases T cure come from othe- St. Louis aneclalists who falled. , Speeini Diseases-—Itching, swelling: drug store remedies seldom cure— thev cause obstruction. My treatment sfops every symptom and cvres in a few days. It ts scien. tific—that’s the only sure Way to he cured, $5 to $10 Is All | Charge for Curing Some Cases I GVARANTEER TREATMENT To COST YOU dey = you m are absolutely cu an I give you a writtes certificate to re. turn every dollar you pey me, FREE CONSULTATION, oor tc informations Call er write for taking Srentensnes | as

M’KINLEY CINCHES THE HIGH SCHOOL PEN i - » rw

ed Undefeated Baseball Team Has but One “a . a Game to Play— Western Cadets Beaten ‘Saturday, 5 to 2

* McKinley High is now practically certain to win the baseball | of the Interscholastic League. The team has won four games and lost nom, rs and-with but one to play, that with Smith Academy, are ful) of they will carry off the bunting. McKinley defeated Western Military Academy at Alton Saturday , by the score 56 to 2. Jones and Graf, McKin- ley’s battery, worked like big-leaguers As usual, the Southsiders won out through grit after the opponents had held an early lead. McNeill, Western's boxman, was pounded hard, and his support also was poor. The Western team played like headwork. in base Graf, the catcher for in the crowd plays on foul files. The ,Western contingent kept up their system of on the foul flies when

woes ee

* grammar schoolboys, valaes running and . > | several good chances to score, twice for ~ ot the ie tourna the outa, bes aunt 7 in the beet eee 06 ee Not a Dollar Need Be Pa aid |

Our new system makes St. Louis because we cure forever tissue and gives new every case undertake. We have the largest practice in we Do Not Let Pride or seaseone Prevent You From Obtaining Relief at Once. A POSITIVE -CURE IS WHAT YOU WANT. For over 20 years we havé been building up weak, nervous, broken-down men, who # have become mental and nervous wrecks, and are the Specialists. who cure by Elec- | tricity with Absorption. It cured 15,000 men last year and it will cure ‘you. It will pay you to call and “e us and inves- tigate our New System. We di > ose by exclusion. We will give you REE a thorough examination and make chemical analysis and microscopic examination in every case where it is essential to the welfare of the sufferer. We do not ex- periment or practice guesswork in any sense. We CURE and cure for life, re- Unless We Prove Every Claim 3 vel We do not patch up for aw

member. GAIL TODAY. NO RISK.

“We are the originators of the given price list. Any physician who copies the idea will surely de- ceive you. On general principles such a firm is not to be trusted. ‘Be careful. OUR FEES FOR SERVICES Knotted Veins from......$10 to $25 Rheumatism from Kidney Ailments from...$ 5.to $20 Nerve Waste from . $10 to $15 Nervous Debility from.. 5 to $20 been will standing and do well

Any man who wants to be cured, now that Te don’t care who has failed, "if you come to us we wil Don't give up before seeing us. Call and sée us if you can.” Write toda not call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a cou WE ARE PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS TO SKEPTICAL PEOPLE, FOR WE REALLY HAVE A FOR ANY CURABLE CASE. FREE of all charges and save yourself further services. AND CERTA If you wish our onthe: Pb 8:30 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. M.

"= "

DR. KING CURES M PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Entrance, 523 Pine, St. L IS YOUR HEALTH: VALUA Disease is always a handicap; es business and permanently. Life is man afflicted with a

. You should not aanivet Sous too late for a eure, but at once write to that eminently OR. KI

DR KIN And Staff ‘ of Specialists — you the large _ valuable experience of t longest estrblished and than any other of St. Louis. most reliable Specizlists TCHWO aut OT aot tie tv Of Bt. Joule. es MENT. THR CURE IS PERFECT AND | We Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Witho:t Bg ae i eee to Deane e Cure Nervous y Men: N Stimulants. but Permanent. ’ © Cure Varicose and Knotted Veins, Withkeut Oneration or oes We Cure Kidney and Bladdor Complajnts and Kindred flictions of Men, Write.—Chases not too complicated treated at an Wf formation pore treatment. for men . oe RE open Our CONST LTATION. Free

beok EXAMINATION AND ADVIC You are under ho obligation to take treatment’ our charges, terms and arrangements are entirely an tiaf tery to you. Office hours, 8 a. m. to8 p. m.: Sunday, 8 to

DRS. _ MILLER & FAYE CU ER AN ABSOLUTE GU ood and Piles an Rp, Ans ‘be paid until cu Hours: 8 to 8: saeee 17° Vive ef., te Hot U :

pever Sy CP in so short a time. ry either relie

" eae 4 services at such LOW PRICES, has no ‘excuse for suteringr anes an ‘ any of the above-named ailments or not charge you as ponent 8 PA ME RO EN eer We advertise what we and A what we advertise. bk af deceived by mislead vA to investigate find we are ho doctors, who cure all cases.’ FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: Blood Poison from.......$10'to Falling Hair from....... Asthma from eeeep bee e STH - Eczema from eve cieie o vsie sf, B a | 5 Bronchitis is chet maha ie Tt $ 6 to $1 0 to $I | S: Ht for gostonines if be eee: : : call and t it SEPARATE PARLORS. CONSULTATION FREE. CALL OR ware ‘DR ‘MEYERS & GO. * . W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, Ee Be Sundays: 9§ ne. 12 Moons: eee

¥- ae 4 ea od S - “4 é bealth Pr de te NG who has treated 9nd cured more cases of 4 et = Te — : - a | & .|

Page 29

sta i ae eee — BAMPAIE LAW DEAD FOR THIS SESSION All Hope of Obtaining Action by, Congress Has Now Been | Abandoned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, May 23.—All hope of legislation at this session of Con- gress tO make public the campaign ewutributicns and the names of those furnishing money was abandoned to- day. The Senate Committee on Priv- fleges and Elections held a meeting, but decided not to report a bill at this time. The action of the committee will ove a great disappointment to Sec- retary Taft, who desired the passage ‘of a comprehensive publicity bill in time for it to become effective dur- ing the approaching Presidential campaign. Just before going to Panama, Sec- retary Taft wrote a persona] letter * to Chairman Burrows of the Commit- tee on Privileges and Elections, urg- ing him to agitate the question of pub- licity for campaign funds and contri- Hutions. After his return from Pan- ama Mr. Taft had a conference with Senator Burrows and repeated his re- ts est for prompt action. Senator * *Burrows then detailed Messrs. Long . and Johnson to draft a bill, but this work has not been completed. 4 nS ee ae ce. eee . . , 7 Bach. pea +

ieee What's doing socie!!y ereabouts in. the way of parties, sociables, hops and @ntertainments? See the “Coming Events” classification on first want page

5, ee Pi rs : “wp ” >

ef today’s Post-Dispatch. ED en, Bees : eee vies at satay 4 eek CS NO Rain? oY fae ae sy a — 3 Y Bo 5 Seis ae ae nal vn a: * : eS PEEP ie wb fe Se Sie os (LLINOIS T, P. A. ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS Fight Develops When Attempt Is Made to Cut Down Chicago Delegation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ CHAMPAIGN, Ill... May 23.—After electing officers and selecting Peoria as the place for holding the cofiven- tion next year, the 500 delegates of the Illinois division of the Travelers’ Protective Association closed a tWo days’ convention at noon, and in spe- cial cars, went to Illinois Field, where the University of Illinois base- ball team defeated the Univérs&ty of Minnesota by the score of 1¢ to 0. A feature of this morning’s session was an address to the delegates by” National Director Sharlock of St. Louis. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. ; . Moriarity, « . Presiene, 20n8 rent, stay wa. Mt. Vernon; third vice-president, R. H. Johnson. Danville; fourth vice- president, H. F. Eichert, Belleville; secretary-treasurer, W. W. Welch, Peoria; director of Peoria residence, Fred Geitwig; large, James H. Richie, - Wilson, Aurora, A fight developed over the report of the apportionment committee, the chief dififculty being an attempt to give Chicago post three delegates to the national] convention instead of six, The matter was settled by Posts.A and H each releasing a dele- gate to Chicago.

directors at Canton, and QO.

CE EEE TE tence we

———~ ee ee te ee

RED OR EAGLE STAMPS. Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent For. $5.00 in stamps with 30c Puritan Bleach; $4.00 ‘in stamps with 25c Coffee; $6.00 in stamps with 30c Coffee; $10.00 in stamps with 50c ‘Tea; $5.00 in Stamps with 25c Pepper; $4.00 in stamps with 25c Lulu Powder; $2.00 in stamps with 25c Celluloid Starch; $6.00 in stamps with . $0c Baking Powder. 2 Large Cans Standard Tomatoes for. Good Corn and Peas, per Can. Mustard Sardines, per Can Pickled Herring, 3 for . - Best Elgin Butter, 2 Pounds © Best Lard (bring pail), 2 Pounds © ‘Fancy Mixed Cakes, 2 Pounds . . Best Whole Rice, 4 Pounds Fine Swoet Prunes, 4 Pounds ~ Best Gloss Lump Starch, 3 Pounds . 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ 2 Large Bars Extra Family Soap (reg. 10c), See ; Smoked Shoulders, Per Lb., [+0 Sugar- Cured Bacon, ork Sioulder, lb............7e b Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for. .1he PN a - bee fe S er Pra Pita 9 as 3 RE Se he eR A in : *. 4 . - @ % Thousands Witness Flag Fall be RE RS RE a A a Ses eS oh GPSS cae a eg ah Ea TI eae, et SUNDAY MORNING—ST eR tr ae ee 3 * ee a ae » 4

e =

MONUMENT TO HANNA UNVEILED BY DAUGHTER oe

From Bronze Statue and Granite Pedestal.

ORATION BY GRIGGS

Beans, Pies and Dainties Fly About Freely When Range Explodes in A. “Help Yourself” lunchroom, 212 North Séventh street, was wounded on the ankle by a flying chicken pie when the gas range in the kitchen explod- ed yesterday with. a boom like that of a cannon, knocked and his right arm disabled by a piece of casting. Forty jars of beans and a multitude of small pans-containing chicken pies and tarts, meal, the room, and-frescoed the walls and ceiling with impressionistic designs. The value of the lost food was $100, and an equal amount will have to be expended to from the walls. OUT LUNCHROOM CHEF CAR; SKULL IS FRACTURED Visitor in City Rides Past Destina- tion on Vandeventer Line. Michael Bouiller, 54 years old, a vet- eran of the Civil War and an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., was seriously hurt while

“Help Yourself” Place. -W. Schroeder, proprietor of the trying to get off a south-bound Vande- venter avenue car that had carried him past his destination. Boullier, who is visiting his son, John, who lives at 4236 Blaine avenue, was going home yesterday afternoon. The car carried him past Blaine avenue and he jumped while the car was moving. His head struck the street. He was carried by the crew to the office of Dr. W. E. Hall of 1595 Tower Grove avenue, who said he was suffering from a frac- tured skull. Boullier was removed to his son’s home. was tart, Chef Hendershot out by a strawberry prepared for the midday were hurled ih a volley about

remove the beanscapes

lies . on . i ¥ iP As Sa of > , ‘ ; : ‘ OE OBO LILLIE 9p GEOR a BRAG EE ON OO nl ~ OE NEE EL EOE AIOE GING SEI AO Pe WOR NS mn WALKING DELEGATE (he secu WEEK ENDING - al PED eae = pe RE go aE IR INI tO So I Eg ee ey ON A We te Sh eee ote nm ore

SS

gS ae cape : Activity of Carpenters’ Union Ox cial Results in Evasion of an Injunction. CHICAGO, May 23.—John J. Brit- tan, walking delegate, has broken the record in the way of calling strikes. Although the laws of the Carpenters’ Union, of which he is an officer, pro- hibit its members from working more than eight hours a day, Brittan man- aged to call 42 strikes within the pre- scribed limit... He made thé rounds of s under construction i Oe ia et hout regard "te ihe speed limit ordinance, covering many les of territory. m the reason for the haste in calling the strikes was to evade an injunction issued on behalf of me Mears-Slayton Lumber Co., restrainiag the officers of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters from interfering, with the busi- “ P a er

cal Silence the precepRalph ingston saySstr. ed from the i EMP philegephy LE— : a a, Catherine ee... . . ‘GE IDAN- tt. 4% in. 8. + aad reing Is “4 et vg yy ee Re : 33 et. and “GS forth and tell it tenet keynote ‘to proper livin to obey God’s laws as beginning, and there will ea ther need for prisons, asylums “a. llar institutions, Mrs. Livingston says whole world will be hun philosophy, ture on it in churches and halls when that soon *. and she is willing to lec-

ness of the company. frequested to do so. — Sa

——

---

_ ” ite laa Federal and State Officials Join in Tribute to Late Senator.

CLEVELAND, O., May 23.—A monvu- ment. in. memory of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna was dedicated here yesterday in the presence of many dis- tinguished guests and thoiisands of spectators. The oration was delivered by John W. Griggs, former United States attor- ney-general. Ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick presided. Secretary Taft and President Hadley of Yale College, and Gov. Harris were among the guests. The monument was dedicated on its temporary site, in Wade Park. Later it will be placed in the Mall being built in connection with the grouping of pub- lic buildings. The statue is in bronze and was designed by St. Gaudens. The figure is eight feet high. The granite pedestal, designed by Henry Bacon of New York, adds twelve feet to the height. A bronze plate upon the pedestal reads: ‘This monument is erected by friends and fellow citizens to commemorate his efforts for peace between capital and labor, his useful citizenship and distin- guished public service.” The statue was unveiled by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, and Mrs. Mabel Hanna Parsons, daughters of the late Senator. Kirkwood, Webster Groves, » Maplewood, -Benton, Etc. Upon request of many suburban resi- dents desiring first-class laundry work, we have established two offices where bundles will be called for and delivered, viz.. 1727 Market street, near Union Sta- tion, and News Stand opposite Tower Grove Station. ‘It pays to keep c'ean.” Colonial Laundry BURGLARS MURDER SALOON MAN He Captures One After Being Shot Four Times. OMAHA. Neb., May 23.—Two rob- bers, giving the names of Gerald Smith and Charles Blair, are in Jail as the result of their attempt to rob the saloon of John Wrede in South Omaha late last night. They shot Wrede four times, from the effects from which he died, late this afternoon. Before he lost con- sciousness, Wrede positively identi- fied both men, He captured one of the men on the spot, by locking him in a toilet room. The other was captured later by the police. A watch sold by a St. Joseph jew- eler was found in Smith's possesion and has been identified as one stolen from a saloon in that city recently. ROBBERS MAKE GOOD HAUL Steal Diamonds Valued at $1200 and Escape Without Being Noticed. OMAHA, May 23.—Diamonds, valued at $1200, and some other jewelry were stolen from the show window of Gust- afsen & Hendricksen yesterday, The jewels were placed in the show win- dow when the store was opened. At noon, the robbery was discov- ered. A brooch set with diamonds valued at $1100 was among the art- icles stolen,

Co.

_—_— Se MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Spies Marguerite Herte Charles Ross Walker Alice B. Martin John F. Mulligan Rosetta F. Desnoyer

. Bd st ....6914 8S. Broadway Newton H. McCullough Hannibal, Mo Bessie I. Bragg . Hannibal, Mo|{§ Mirem E, Stanley ..... sehkecbesaee Paris, lis Mrs. Maney R. Buth Bourbon, Mo Edmund Ferriter ...1408 N. 22d st Mamie Stanton ..2551 Benton st Edward Hoff Benton, Mo Nora Keller Benton, Mo Ralph Holman 2845 Morgan st Lena Carter 2845 Morgan st Herschel Parks ...1557 Gratiot st amie Daveson ...........--1516 Gfatiot et John Clift _,..Granite City, Tl Catherine Gribi Granite City, Ill Jake Rosenbiatt 1323 North st Kate Schultz 1318 Blair av Rov R 1426 N. 18th st Katie ulte 1451 Clinton st Toni Ribauto 2016 Hereford st Rose Mataroni 2006 Hereford st Earl CC. Davis Howard Cox Vinton ......+-+:: 20382 Wash st Elia Stabre” pEyon Potos!, Mo John Hess 716 Lafayette av 716 Lafayette ay Charles N. Stafford Mrs. Florence McGarrah.. Max Boson Rose Sapotnetzky Thaddaus Mayer Tillie Weber 3026 Dickson st 1427 N. ls 13th st

Wedding Rings. $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. See Heme We did more work during the past weck than any one week since we be- €an business. There must be @ reason for our continued growth. Have we ever taken the rough edges off your collars with Glattolin? “It pays to keep clean.” Colonial Laundry Co,

Mo.) Postefiice Robbed. Laclede Mo., May 23.—The blown open wi

a $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly. Uo ur Furniture Necessit I@s ean be best supplied at this large Furniture Store, filled to overflowing with the newest and best ideas in Furniture—exclusively from manufacturers of sterling reputation. — You can depen upon the price of every article purchased here.’ Easy Terms and Liberal Credit to ae the quality—and

FURNISHED COMPLETE, .00 Cash: Balance $1.00 Weexly or $4.00 Kitchen and Bedroom, ROOMS “Ah |

ROOM COMPLETE, $7.50 Cash; Balance $1.25 Weekly or $5.00 Monthly. Kitehen, Bedroom and Dining Room, b

ROOMS $00 | FURNISHED COMPLETE. 810,00 Cash; Balance $1.50 Weekly or 86.00 Monthly. Single-Room Outfits priced below.

Monthly. —From a wonderful. assortment of beautiful things for the home, are given absolutely free with all pur- chases of $10 or over; or a cash allowance, equal to the value of ne promiym, can be deducted from the bill. Kitehen Cabinets, Extension Tables, Music Cabinets, Sideboards, Parlor Suites, Center Tables, Dressing Tables, Davenports, Costumefra, Rockers, Lace Curtains, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Ornaments, Wardrobes, Cleeks, Portieres, Framed Pictures, Carpet Sweepers.

. Kitchen, $17; Dining Room, Parlor, Bedroom, $23; $28; $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly .. $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly

ww ee Ra cheer and than one richly-colored, Rugs? of these soft, suitable for room, and sells regularly for ; We quote a special price ed for this week t is 4 -. — * hs ay fA . aS 4 - ’ ‘ bright Aas 1 ‘Sey. nad ay ‘ ateeh Se Be: gh es Sane CP er Rett

Nene th Bese ee aC wera] «€=BRUSSE LS }; OS ARR gM Serre ¥ t. Louis, Mo | (mmm

i centinendiinimneetennteadinmemteemnaitetaeneene LTA N A

T

S we have just received a new shipment of Tans we are better prepared than ever to supply the great demand. 3 We are offering a wide range of styles (as our en- tire Tan window shows), among them being several new and exclusive effects. Without doubt we have the most complete stock of Tan Low Shoes in the city. Both Oxford and pump styles, wing tip and buckle effects in all tan shades, $3.50 to $7.00, Particularly Strong Lines at $4.00 and $5,00 Complete Range of Sizes in All Styles Tan Hosiery Women’s Tan Rubbers

in all sh-des.-dved especially to match Shoes, 50c. & e Catalogue | Mailed 3 Shoe Ca. a 313 N. BROADWAY

YOU CAN BE STRONG! Who does not like to be strong, to fer! that they are equal in strength to anyone of their age? You can be if you will obey the appeal here made to you.. Drugs have been tried and have failed. ELECTRO-VIGOR Is a girdle of dry cell batteries which you wear about your waist while you sleep. It_is charged ready for use, when you get it, and generates its own power constantly. All night long it pours a steady. stream of electricity into the nerve centers, saturating the weakened tissues with itd life. This is strength. From it comes ambition, the energy, the fire of physical and mental action. It renews the health and happiness, You know that; but Electro- Vigor cannot fail. It is Elec- tricity, and “Electricity is Life.” It gives you the oil with which to set the machin- ery of your blood in motion, and a few months’ use of it will. assure you health and happiness for the rest of your life. Electro-Vigor cures Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back- ache, Kidney Trouble, Nervous- ness, Constipation, Indigestion, and Stomach Trouble perfect

Free to You To any one who will mall us this coupon we will send pre- paid, free, our 100-page illus- trated book, in which we tell how we restore strength to the sick and weak with Flec- tricity. Don't wait a minute. Send coupon for this book

Dr. SD. ‘fiall Electro-y Name Gentlemen—Please your Free - Adams 5t., Chicage, “ tend me, prepaid. Book ‘and Teatimnente’ (P.-D. 5-24-08) 2,000 y for hery

SCOOP ER ESCH SECOND C44 HD HH OS en

of | ft., le, Nina . 2 nn PL. —- 82 ft., W. Wright flison and wife to John Dx WASHING ION—70 Rosedaie, Nina “— .. iw bash, a Po. @, a G. Seifert and wife to Mar- 4 a ; ; ns., . ‘ Perry inv.

* . si . Fountain Mary Liewelln te Bo- ra: Att (se, bet. River 4x6 Im. ine, aia . Cy | loading? two «oe 3 Fil Car y ont hs ‘two brilli finders; only.......2.™ 3%x3 ; pry Ra ***etee @eeeeseeeees Je 3%x38% Hawkeye Cam- OUs GO sn4 ai cckanean $4.50 rel eiteared’®.... $17.50 ‘Do You. “Get ‘. Fejaing, Kodate for $90,00 Pejding oda: tor "$99, 00 Folding Kodak, for $35.00 4% x6% pictures..... hee 4 An Exposure Meter§ On Your Kedak ts. a ED Pt ; ee a —_ - nena eel i, ~ —_— ’ i” nn el - anger Pima Betas $05 Fine ebony finish wood 7: ee regular price . 9 : $2.00; for.... ‘ ; Darkroom Lamps with ruby and orange glass, . Glass Trays, 4x5, 8¢ 5x7 “uO Tees pee et fet , *e*#e epee eee >. Ff © ee eee @ © ice 25¢ a Kodak Albums.....10¢ and up. Acid H , per mae............ 0. a Rembold’s Toning Solution “gion, ‘oan be. used tebeat= — 4 OB. BOCTIO.ccceccceveeses § Of. BOCCIC..ccccescosess:s 12 oz. Bicceeeceeervecess Azo Prints at Night re Suite tact 5 xl ; 1-doz: 2-doz. ~do8. -doz. -dog, Deve loped, : : 110c a Rollli > 6 or 12 Bixpesures, size. store, ber that MATL OR: DERS Cc 3. Pull'Line of Option! Goods, EYES TESTED FREE. oa al 4q ¥ . 4 2.37 iS € - . 4 haa ¢ re gm. ¥% - pt 7s is, ~s pear » ah ad J ’ : 4 “ 4% 8 %, . : ; 7 * e ~ OLS Fi : : tet. ¢ na ? B » ” Se Pt e = 4 me 5 = eo 4 Pe TK. % 9 : va = =e ‘ ’ ; 3 % ~ If

Page 30

A nee a

LAW DEAD FOR THIS All Hope of ®btaining Action by. ‘of a comprehensive * =

ee ae x Lakeview Peaches (in heavy syrup), per Can. . 15¢ 2 0Doz. Medium-Sour Pickles . . . . ,) W5¢ $ Smoked $ Choice Sirloin Stenks............2he Should 2 Rouud Steaks........... esecsee- Le 4 ers, Chuck Steak, each........ coverees BC ef Lb., m eee Wee, Cine. ccces coven es te ; 8 Lbs. Soup Meat..... oh seteac Die | ‘AL \ [+ Stew Meat, Ib..........++06. 0% os aie Se . ae ee CE. 2 toe eee ceebocss The ‘foe RE MINS TEDG , a's w s'e'e 0’ ohn Babes a's 6c mg Sugar- Choice Rib Roast, Ib............. Tie , 4 c d Prime Binde Roast, |b.............. 6c : ure Tepder Chuck Roast, lb...... Seecns ae eS Lamb Stew, 2 Ibs for.............. 15e A 4 Bacon, Leg Lamb, Ib... .. 2... eee eee eeees Se Pha Per Lb., Sugar-Cured Hama, I|b............. lle - =, All Kinds Fresh Sausage, 4 lbs. Ze . 1 1c 2 Choice Slices Ham.............. 1Se © Fime Corned Beef, |bD....-..-++++0..-. Bc | em Pork Sioulder, lb............%7¢ Dry Salt Pork, 2 1bS..............- 15e : a h Rib Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for..15e Fine Cervelat Sausage, |lb...... e. .10¢ a tes ; 2 _ | With Each 40c Purchase at the Bakery Dept., $1.00 in Stamps Free, aaa Red or Eagle. ee DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET. % any car transfer to Grand avenue car going north-—get off at Bailey avenue and walk bs ; or else transfer to Lee ay. car going north—get off at Glasgow av. and walk south. Es Cost No More ; i. Make:. “ai have proven ag “ themselves 80 a P superior to bag any other ee kind that they - : are acknowl. eh edged to be A be the standard | of quality and ae 1 perfection. e fe * “a i : Be There are more Quick Meal Gas : Ranges in use in St. Louis than all * z Ask fo see the new elevated — ae oven Raage as shown in iliustration RINGEN STOVE CO. >. Sei pile ax hones. a one | bce cera ar

By 2 A ae et ite cst rt a pear, “25 f Bs é 5 2 ¥ hg By eee sie pen ae CE is é eo, PME ee Ee ees & 4, £ oa bs ib ese a 1 sist se Ae: Z a ee i a ig - ’ ere eI eg: are ue eee S Per ¥ a eae ve eye ‘ os vd ah eerie: ret is 3 hao > ee - ca oft — - f

ONUMENT TO. ANNA UNVEILED BY DAUGHTERS i Thousands Witness Flag Fall From Bronze Statue and Granite Pedestal.

ORATION BY GRIGGS

Federal and State Officials Join in Tribute to Late Senator.

CLEVELAND, O., May 23.—A monvn- ment. in. memory of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna was dedicated here yesterday in the presence of many dis- tinguished guests and thoiisands of spectators. The oration was delivered by John W. Griggs, former United States attor- ney-general. Ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick presided. Secretary Taft and President Hadley of Yale College, and Gov. Harris were among the guests. The monument was dedicated on its temporary site, in Wade Park. Later it will be placed-in the Mall being built in connection with the grouping of pub- lic buildings. The statue is in bronze and was designed by St. Gaudens. The figure is eight feet high. The granite pedestal, designed by Henry Bacon of New York, adds twelve feet to the height. A bronze plate upon the pedestal reads: ‘This monument is erected by friends and fellow citizens to commemorate his efforts for peace between capital and labor, his useful citizenship and distin- guished public service.” The statue was unveiled by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, and Mrs. Mabel Hanna Parsons, daughters of the late Senator. Kirkwood, Webster Groves, - Maplewood, Bourbon, Mo Edmund Ferriter ............-.1408 N. 22d st Mamie Stanton ...... Suaen ha 2551 Benton st maward Moff ......... steees «... Benton, Mo ME bv cwectacdocteseens Benton, Mo POO . ccc cces cone 2845 Morgan st Lena Carter ...... RE 2845 Morgan st seerecme! Parks * ....cccesss:: 1b57 Gratiot st Mamie Daveson ........++--: 1516 Gratiot «t aa Granite City, I Catherine Gribl ..ciccee.:: Granite City, 11 Same MOOGMbINtt ...2..cescsees 1323 North st PEMCR TCMMIS csc ccccensss 1318 Blair av Roy Rodebaugh ........--::: 1426 N. 18th et Katie MU bhenoadc 6o00ss3 1451 Clinton st A.” ears 2016 Hereford st Rose Mataroni ............-.2006 Hereford st Se Se PED 5g. co ks veces Winchester, Ind Mayme R. Martin .........--d028 Locust st Howard C ee EE PAS» 2032 Wash st Ella Moore. nie hae Potost, Mo N\A EIT eee 710 Lafayette av MEO SRMNOOE vine vag setesess 716 Lafayette av Charles N. Stafford .......-. 5200 Minerva av Mrs. Florence McGarrah..Lawrenceville, 11! Max Boson .:.............--3020 Dickson st Rose Sapotnetzky .......+-> 1427 N. 13th s Thaddaus Mayer .......-----s500 N. 8th st pe Oo S701 Pennsylvania av se 6e6¢6 0 e 2%

Wedding Rings. $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. locust. ea ee We did more work during the past week than any one week since we be- fan business, There must be a& reason for our continued growth. Have we ever taken the rough edges off your collars With Glattolin? “It pays to keep clean.” Colonial Laundry Co,

Laclede (Mo.) Postefiice Robbed, BROOKFIELD, Mo., May 23.—The Postoffice at Laclede, five miles west of this place was robbed last night During @ thunderstorm the safe was blown open with nitroglycerin. Fifty

dollars and a quantity of stamps were ce work is belie to be ae ae Pe reg oe . bo lich os mY a hetig ie 5 fy, Phe: ‘ s Rees eae ; Pi SMe bes £ Peas

[STRAWBERRY TART KNOCKS Louls, Mo | (ir

a nee

OUT LUNCHROOM CHEF Beans, Pies and Dainties Fly About Freely When Range Explodes in “Help Yourself” Place. A. W. Schroeder, proprietor of the “Help Yourself” lunchroom, 212 North Seventh street, was wounded on the ankle by a flying chicken pie when the gas range in the kitchen explod- ed yesterday with. a boom like that of a cannon. Chef Hendershot was knocked out by a strawberry tart, and his right arm disabled by a piece of casting. Forty jars of beans and a multitude of small pans-containing chicken pies and tarts, prepared for the midday meal, were hurled ih a volley about the room, and -frescoed the walls and ceiling with impressionistic designs. The value of the lost food was $100, and an equal amount will have to be

Gua ng a Le EVES Pee OAS 3 OS OR a ee. ia She 02 PAS _POST- DISPATCH—MAY ; A LL TCT MAN IN HURRY JUMPS OFF CAR; SKULL IS FRACTURED Visitor in City Rides Past Destina- tion on Vandeventer Line. Michael Bouilier, 54 years old, a vet- eran of the Civil War and an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., was seriously hurt while trying to get off a south-bound Vande- venter avenue car that had carried him past his destination. Boullier, who is visiting his son, John, who lives at 4236 Blaine avenue, was going home yesterday afternoon. The car carried him past Blaine avenue and he jumped while the car was moving. His head struck the street. He was carried by the crew to the office of Dr. W. E. Hall of 1595 Tower Grove avenue, who said he was suffering from a frac- tured skull. Boullier was removed to

expended to remove the beanscapes from the walls. his son’s home. 24, 1908. te Ree es ™ ; 5 Se he ; Ara) io a 2 ag BS St Pa Sora gate ie i abi Seay o ae eas oe ai Sf ah ny) ~ i : : ne é ra ‘ they si 3 ‘. Shy, ‘Pos 3 ‘ ss ‘ Y * b> Fee” ae y 2 4 aie en a Dein Pee ap car a a a ee chad 5 "a ral Be. a re 4 4 ge Sete Ban Gite Bes a aa yo “far OG Rg oe tL aS oe ot ee ee ihe ee Rie ORE: Faust “a posite b; eke ee 5 = ae eS #4 ig es ie oes ey a : tT ) ity bes ~ bien : mpd ae eooa 5" 4 f pig 5 pt an ra = ar eee RE ONES abso Me eR Sap Se st 2 Mae ORGS aN ed Re ale UE Et IE. Seka SY Peed hn ees Noe ee, ESE aaa FS ig wae ae Fish? - rae xt oe re ifs 2 a ee ee Pew oe Ghee «5 BR. hae BO ee OY ES chat ehe t S ae He a - ae a a we Pye i Wee ee 2s wh ae . Ro Teae ot Diag SS Maes es wie wi Ae Raa eh koikces f OO! piper ars ; - i aed mah > 4 FA, 4h . Z > s

WALKING DELEGATE 0) 2 STRIKES IN BNIOURS

agers: ge ‘ Activity of Carpenters’ Union ON- cial Results in Evasion of an Injunction, CHICAGO, May 23.—John J. Brit- tan, walking delegate, has broken the record in the way of calling strikes. Although the laws of the Carpenters’ Union. of which he is an officer, pro- hibit its members from working more than eight hours a day, Brittan man- aged to call 42 strikes within the pre- scribed limit.. He made the rounds of the buildings under construction in an automobiie without regard to the speed limit ordinance, covering many miles of territory. The reason for the haste in calling the strikes was to evade an injunction issued on behalf of a | Mears-Slayton Lumber Co., restrainiaQg the officers of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters from

; OR ae NT TBE = ey PRBS Reet aed at Pee ee $ gs Ba Pe Se ‘ * Pech Se

Obey God’s Laws as Given in. Beginning, She Says. ~ * Mrs. $. J. Livingston of 2000 Olive areet has proclaimed herself the tead- er of a new religious cult which she calls “Practical Christianity, or In the Silence We, Are Led.” By following the precepts of this religion Mrs. Liv- ingston says/pOVerty will be relegat- ed from the world. She believes she hag been inspire@’by the Lord in her - philegophy and n ed to gu forth and tell it to tie world The keynote ‘to proper living, she to obey God’s laws as gI\

Says, is in tte

ther need for prisons, asylums or¢ llar institutions, Mrs. Livingston says that soon t whole world will be hungry for her} philosophy, and she is willing to lec-

interfering with the busi-| ture on it in churehes and halls when ness of the company. | requested to do 80, ;

———————————

—_— | Yo upon the price of every article purchased here. Easy Terms and Liberal Credit to

UP FUPAIFUPE I, ecessit ean be best supplied at this large Furniture Store, filled to overflowing with the newest and best ideas in Furniture—exclusively from manufacturers of sterling reputation. You can copene the quality—and — 1@s

ROOMS I FURNISHED COMPLETE, $5.00 Cash: Balance $1.00 Weex! Monthly. Kitchen and

Bedroom, 49) J y or $4.00

Rooms. COMPLETE, $7.50 Cash; Balance $1.26 Weekly or $5.00 Monthly. Kitehen, Bedroom and Dining Room,

b

ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE. 810,00 Cash: Balance $1.50 Weekly or 86.00 Monthly. Single-Room Qutfits priced below.

FREE PREMIUM bill. Kitehen Cabinets, Extension Parlor Rockers, Lace Curtalns, allowance, equal to the value of the Suites, Center Tables, Dressing Tables, Dinner Sets, Clecks, Portieres, Framed Pictures, Carpet Sweepers. —From a wonderful assortment of beautiful things for the home, are given absolutely free with all pur- chases of $10 or over; or a cash remium, can be deducted from the ables, Music Cabinets, Sideboards, Davenports, Costumera, Rugs, Ornaments, Wardrobes, Kitchen, Dining Room, Parlor, $17; $20; $23; $28;

Bedroom, $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly $2.50 Cash; 50c Weekly

; ttm Ay > we g +>. \ 40) 2 oon = . ‘ ‘ ; * ~ Wea § op aie ev, & & u r ; 2 bd bs £ Lo Dt ets ges , » an 2 . peed Ps thy . L

Rugs? suitable for room, and sells regularly for $15. We quote a special price for this week Oe cet abierten keen

BRUSSELS ROCM RUGS What could add more to the cheer and comfort of a room We have them in all the newest weaves and shades. The one shown is extra large, an ordinary-size 50c WEEKLY. oe than one of these charming, ° richly-colored, soft, velvety i f \\

RUGS Ingrain—Room size; $6.00 yard; now - 2. 6 eo 2 6.62 rs 2.98 2 Oe e's 9

TT CARPETS Ingrain Carpets; worth 30c¢ per

Beautiful . Bed Davenport a* 4 o~ whem 9 .

WET OE, pce en ccer een eeeneeese Brussels Carpets; worth 89c; at, 59¢ Special Ingrain—Room size; $ PEV VOT... ci cicesecrccceeccesrees , ; os : $12.00 value; at.....cecccvecess 7.50 Velvet Carpets; worth $1.25; at, 87¢ iia’ on of ibe tame tee of furniture at “gor , on WE. cc ccks ck be ccceeaees seas , ) ‘ice concessions ever made in, § Special Quality Brussels— por yar rs “ey rb _ St. Worth 3 3 ea ee eee $14.75 Axminster Carpets; worth $1.40; 98 Louis. Massive frame of rich!) grained golden oak, with full : alae Bt: SOF SOE? i aks os O58 3 3558 Veo earving and handsome, serviceable cover- vervesr ge cee ae pt Shy Rees ee as es

Is a girdle of dry cell batteries which YOU CAN BE STRONG! Who does not like to be strong, to fea! that they are equal in strength to anyone of their age? You can be if you will obey the appeal here made to you.. , Drugs have been tried and have failed. ELECTRO-VIGOR you wear about your waist while you sleep. It,is charged ready for use, when you get it, and generates its own power constantly. All night long it pours a steady: stream of electricity into the nerve centers, saturating the weakened tissues with itd life. This is strength. From it comes ambition, the energy, the fire of physical and mental action. It renews the health and happiness, ou know that; but Electro- Vigor cannot fail. It is Elec- tricity, and “Electricity is Life.” It gives you the oil with which to set the machin- ery of your blood in motion, and a few months’ use of it will. assure you health and. og a for the rest of your ife. Electro-Vigor cures Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back- ache, Kidney Trouble, Nervous- ness, Constipation, Indigestion, and Stomach Trouble perfect

Free to You To any one who will mail us this coupon we will send pre- paid, free, our 100-page illus- trated book, in which we tell

Dr. = D. Hall Electro-Vigor Ce., Gentlemen—Please send me, your Free Book-and Testimonals. - Adama 5t., Chicago, Hl. prepaid. (P.-D. 5-24-08)

how we restore strength to F NAMO .ceccisinciccccecccecen the sick and weak with Elec- beveasd tricity. Don't wait a minute. Send aoupes for this book Address i hte ee ee ee ee now. * pan case : ; As : e- aa Se a Sinan s Yikes 2 chat ges mene 8 4 . ay Gi ae ne eh gl calc ie G ea Oat if an : Sia be sve ae : 4 ny % WOMAN FOUNDS NEW RELIGION}. beginning, and there will be Ro fur- ain . °

. - Ay 5

¥ sat a 24x24 Kodak; 1 3 “Teadine’ saiy"*7 "$1.09 | 2 — Kodak- us 1 a ma loads in - wo ; sh isd : wh haa A sp $2.00 es No. ieee ee 3 . for P Camera... a 4x8 ; Sy 1o@ y two t . - finders; oniy..... i Ray : ey 8 xe Film Cs ae ¢ Bau a ing; two brilliant ee mA B* finders; only. ssevoeeed 4 EX » ae a 3%x3% Flexo Kodak; sac! Sie er: pictures; as é 2 oi te] Vusecvdeseesecsceces <a me 3%x3% Hawkeye - © _ era; ay. eeeee cam $4.50 Folding Kodak, for $ 50 bes Bindi. pictures..ss/, 17, ; a % ity Be tay Do You. a ' a a te Get sie a : ome : - Are a tions for | eo. Folding Kodak, for $20 00 i oe: 34%x5% pictures..... Vy ee Folding Kodak, for Fe 4x56 Sictores’.1-:.s OROsOe See. | Folding Kodak, for 4% x0% pictures..... $35.00 5 An Exposure Meter On Your Kedak j ’ Ee ‘= Good Pictures Every Time 4x5 and 5x7 Wash Box, 75c— 3 cut to Se ee ee eee eee ee ee A Premo Cameras.. .§4.50 and up "2 Century Cameras, .$10,50 and up < Hawkeye Cameras; 946.50 and up AS ‘Kodaks..... +es.+, EOO-and up * Largest stock of Came \ a ae the CITY. | i ge ™ Meeks Fine Metal Extension. -@4 | Sa Tripods hee put *vee $1.75 q : ee x Fine ebony finish wood Tri i Me regular price i 9 ; eee $2.00; for: .... ide wicks : San Darkroom Lamps with p ee ruby and orange wines, ‘ 40s BS Glass Trays, 4x5, 8 = Topica pis « ge asst EEE 15¢ ee : , ubes, per = Wen 008 ici ee eS Kodak Albums.....10¢ and up. o Acid Hypo, -per r: ee es 5 i Bei Make Your@ - ay ie oning Solution \a ‘Try our Toning and yg Ke ; ig lution, can be used - s ae hei Be 4 oz. petiies sends ovsehiekeuam 2 § Of. DOttle..ccccscecscecses + 12 oz, bot ccevedcedecebts One Be Azo Prints at Night as : 2-doz. package... .20¢ 2S Hs cart ~dos. package... es ae 4 ; x5, -doz. bb te ae 6 x7, 1-dos. Caleaee’”. 200. ee 64x Bis, 1 doz, package... .3¢e i. 2 ee 10c a Rollli If you gamnot at out , Bok, atore, elem r tha if. -_ fe: aes Sra ae ee will receive TTEN- BB, TION. a : EYES TESTED FREER. Cob 6 ’ Fi a | Ps a ah £. : e % 7. a 4 ¥ F 3 ie =. lL. , My ook eee

eee ee

. a ad Ye.

Page 31

~ (From Post-Dispatch, May 18, 1908.) . THE SMALL CONSUMER. Ten years ago when there was greater activity in trust organization than there has been since-in trust, bust- ing a wise man expressed the opinion that the big com- binations would destroy themselves in a brief time, be- cause they would not find capable:managers. Steel appears to have survived some pretty sensa- tional experiences and Qil, controlled by men who have grown up with it, has done fairly well, but it is plain enough that the average trust is blunderingly run and that nothing saves it but the power of monopoly. Jn any uncornered business or industry a manage- ment which sets out with deliberation to harass and op- press the small purchaser would soon be kicked into the street. Many of our greatest businesses have come to prosperity largely by reason of the attention that they have given to small buyers. To have neglected or dis- criminated against them would have been to have re- moved the foundations on which the enterprise stood. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. of St. Louis is a trust which has not found a wise and capable mana- ger. It has not learned that the small consumer of to-day is likely to be the large consumer of to-morrow. It confers favors upon the rich and it inflicts hardship upon the - poor. : Why should a trust be both a knave and a fool?

, ory a y c ag Taal -— ——* - . , _ = a sini " = , ‘ 2 , . . 5 , 3 » aaa P - . Pe “af ; vm . , — “ga Set i bs cds ae + wie a a ate : ‘ F ee we Tibet : ee ne 5% ra sans 7 o 7" ge Re te “ : of Se epee ‘ tm Ke b i " 2 a v 1 Pe B28 a Ss. Me ae : so be A nike: 4 £ ees s : 4 . ee ee Pete pe ' : 4 bee ae : : ¢ * : eal f ® - a ae a : ? - BE SS % Tae ar a seule te 7 . e! Bigs bee? 5 ak, Eke eae OPER a a he i , y ae ¥ * ’ 7 hai F ‘ Ped ¥ Mae? igs Fae) e > ‘ : MSA; 4 ig gia ee Weis tot oo en Ca Se sete , i oe. F eS eS ‘oo 1s PAP gig sO : m wey Oia ee Ce Spat ae sigttateee we ek. sk sah Di oe alae Oe easel ~ B® Ptry Pi to Se 2 ; . ihe Se Re BE ie ba 5 ~~ as a 6 hia P £5 or bs ; . s 7 . gs . € r ve ee a - . "7 > « e ‘ ee : J F 2 Pie ; . & : # ate . * S Mi ~ > 7 he x A as . ee ae Posteo BA : oS hi: ee y . : . - ‘ oe ae se ; y . i p ; Pe ae bis 355 J a ; eK the, $I oat na , g ’ > “by x i 6 ¥ ig 4 ; cee. os ¥ m 7 are 7 5 f : 7 ~- rates Se ‘ ‘ Thats ; ‘ > : * " ees . “ . 7 ‘ ; ' ! Say Ae fade Y : = , + = Se ees ae: r . @ r Se , ‘ ae . . 2 f Me -_ | ee A > rs, =, ore Pe us F ‘¢ eet rigran 2 —- 4 e ©. Be ’ ot ‘ wen — 5 « oghers : . , a0 ar : is fei k, a Be nat trek mal 39 ; ‘ o ; ¥ — - ee aka : ¢ ; 5 se : / bn ars Bai’ ol Sie aig ae : see CRS enemas . ies * ae . . - Cer Ae RGR RE ~ PSOE IDS MSTA TOBE RY ethane Unc: : — —— « i. s Oe a ee en = Lay Fe eee rr ' ; : : ee EON Se ee Ba me aes . q Ws 7 " 7 . ¥ * vt ie > - > os 2 “ ‘ - 2 ba 3 é . vg a ge St yg beaks oe ‘ 4 ‘ " 4 , * a a TO THE a PUBLIC: oe : We recently stated that you would recognize the gentleman we had requested to com- pare our present with our former rate schedule as entitled to your confidence and esteem, not only by virtue of his well-known high character, integrity, and honesty“of purpose,but also on account of his great ability to deal intelligently with electric lighting and kindred subjects af- fecting the public welfare. We also stated that his ability had been recently on at least two occasions 80 signally recognized as to bring honor to St. Louis because it is his native city. The two recent occasions we had in mind were: — (a) His recent election to the presidency of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, probably the greatest and most powerful engineering society in the world. (b) His recent selection by Governor Folk to accompany him to Washington for the ‘purpose of representing the great State of Missouri in the convention, now in session in that city, called by President Roosevelt for the purpose of formulating a policy looking toward the conservation of the natural resources of this country. | You will all recognize by this description, MR. M. L. HOLMAN, Consulting ‘Engineer, . £6rmer Waidr Commissioner of the city of St. Louis; than whom, as we have previously stated in these columns, no man enjoys or is entitled to enjoy in) greater measure the confi- dence and esteem of the people of this city. ‘ Mr. Holman has made an exhaustive study of our rate schedules, and his comparisons include the business of both the smallest and the largest customers. We print below Mr. Hol- maan’s conclusions as to the effect of our new rate schedule on the small power customer—one- horse power—and the small light customer—twenty-five lamps. You will note that the new schedule cuts nearly in half the bill of the small power customer, and is a very substantial re- duction to the emall light customer. ; | On May -18 an editorial writer in réferring to the Union Electric Light and Power Company, stated, ‘‘The Union Electric Light and Power Company of St. Louis is a trust which has not found a wise and capable manager. It has not learned that the small consumer of to- day is likely to be the large consumer of to-morrow. It confers favors upon the rich and inflicts hardships upon the poor. Why should a trust be both a knave and a fool?’’ We ask you to study Mr. Holman’s conclusions and compare them with the conclu- sions of this editorial writer—then form your own conclusions as to rates, and other matters that will undoubtedly suggest themselves to your mind. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. - +

pa The small Power =| Gustomer | ‘A comparison of the cost of electricity under our old schedule and un- der our new schedule of rates for a customer hav- ing installed a enc-borse- power motor.

~) .— at. >

OLOS PUVA, NEW 8c. CHA: UM “3

‘RATE IN CENTS, PER AMOUNT OF BILL

| K. W. HOUR

Gne-Horse-Power Meter

GUARANTEED HOURS USE NEW SCHEDULE OLD SCHEDULE OLD SCHEDULE

ENTS. ATT| Hove. = 4 Cc

_* ’ - . a) 44.0

ATE lat ER

r as, |

fe

sino val US

ow! oF? oO & 6 &

— The small Lignt ~ Customer A comparison of the

RATE IN CENTS PER AMOUNT OF BILL ,

|

OLD SCHEDULE NEW SCHEDULE OLD SCHEDULE

gi VT HouR.,. ~~ @ |

| NEW @CHRDULE

— | GUARANTEED HOURS BURNING : 11.40 /10.50 8

OWA 11.20/10.10 eed : 10.75) 9.60 2410.50) 9.17 10.00} 8.78 9.20| 7.80 8.70| 7.18 | 8.00} 6.56 7.40| 6.15 ve 6.98| 5.90. f ‘ The above curves and figures correctly represent the difference between the present rate schedule of the Union Electric Light and Power Company, effective after November Ist, 1907, as compared with its former rate schedule which was put into effect during the year 1904. Its new rate schedule is a substantial reduction from the rates under its old schedule. The small customer is, on the whole, the greatest beneficiary. / s j ; ; ; Ohara aha se Consulting En. om /N PER Kit _ cost of electricity under eur old schedule and un- der our new schedule of rates for a customer baving installed 25 six- .. (een-cAndle-power lights.

8

“~ RATES SL QVN: ai

RATE

> ‘2.50

1 ID He oo BURNING.

be i a ts ;es . ‘ . =. 7 ’ . ‘ 5 é , t e* os j > oN aa eae eee i Pec tN eed a A Se : FEROS, S Be ae «key ge eR ee so ee at i a ie Mg oa

Page 32

Be . EA wees I Sg” 9 anmmtemee

SCENE IN SYCZ MORE HIILS. WHERE AUCTION WILL BE HELD

dale. Nina Realiv iat to Mabel - ‘ a ad = . 2 . outa ee . ~nare S8.. be Lom rin a me ee e+e eee ee ~ ) LOAN RATES BREAKING ee: ae 8: a ee ae Kear tate Re alty “Go “to aepeers 275 Vandeventer, Catherfne “t freine ' MARGARETTA—35 ft.. ns,, being 4643 SEVENTH—30 “ft. es.. bet. ‘Ma rion ea 70. to Jerome F. P. ‘ oe ORS, ee Big Rep’ Oo, , ‘ and husband to paaats Koplar er T Margaretta. Carrie Investmen Co. nd Bar , Oscar Heil WAT MAN—33 tt. 4 ss., bet. ; te ae « Spat SHLA} ft. ‘na.,’ bet. DELM ‘ard Fleissner and wi ooo} «FPS, ¢ and wife to osedale agd River Des Peres’ Nin s ei Kegs A, and Vandeventer, Mary T. McCar- VLMAR—3u ft. e. of Skinker to ydwar € ssner and wife...... 4, ~ Ay he Gpaiiag we oars 5 Roage ver thy to Gregory Investhent Co. rd. Nina Realty Co: to B. O. F MARYLAND—120 ft., n3., nw. cor. SH NANDOa i865 ft.. s8., being 3524- WALTON—to o. to Hitmar Herold.. $03 Ea vee : AUSTRIA—80 ‘ft., ss., bet. Helvetia ann ; pocerasczesss LAO] hy te eennere WO Renee 17,500" onan pe ppler %, we . hi, ADs ips Sema °> pee aan : ae ye Sw oe , e. ‘ d wife ‘ t., a28., bet. osedale er WwW. +. an =~ e io ‘Arthur an an of, Claude Vrooman Secures eas Gs OR i ER Pe ig. a RBar Oe ARI SY : and Gravois, Frank Balek ew wife 5 lls a — 9 Nina ‘Realty Co. ei A Grand. ag eo ae ~ 1 Ate ai Sr. aD en tena CP ae oe ge a «EE Ts: sal Sse FEM 3X ok ARTHUR—25 ft., ss., ¢. of Watson, ps ‘heres —25 ft. 8. le, $250 000 at 41, Franklin Inv. Go. to James A. Mot- : Die SOTO 453. a He le ~ - 4 hy get - screener Gnd wipe 200 MBtary C. Beat ss. bein 3082 Maple, I AN—80 eRe ; , Yren- the money was forthcoming at his own ‘ Bowen, Elizabeth Burger’ a trustee QO Jorep ese wg | ~ soped and husband to -_ . y . . ¢ ts DODDRIDGE—S5 ft.. ns.. e. of Broad- n Mu .. 8,000 k ban and Subdivision terms and at the lowest rate of intere t to Louis ai ia = wife : om vy, Charles H. ‘Stachiin to Susan ss... wife to Albert “Weber and wife . ADAMS—25 ft. w. of Twenty srooks 2,800 dale. Nina bid - ‘to Ma ud h S . SULLIVAN—25 | ft be S ) that has been recorded since the panic second, any he “Stahl et al. to a Oe ears ude ay- 1 made its " oy 4 Frank Kottenhofer and wife . ei ics St. 5 aD i ‘leet Gear A. a gy Pg eae bike Meyer and wife 1,200 ea ee ft., . e egis, which will contain eight to Jol E NIN y es., se. cor, ; Stories and every modern convenience ARSENAL—50 ft., ss., bet. King’s high- RIGHTH—2 hes . ° © ; + 6S ft. 9 in., ws BPmeEA . chats epee wife Flats, dwellings and lots were in|#"d luxury, will rank with the finest - avasita. 5 ge Kiemm: Mullanphy, Roman Catholic ‘Church : iy ‘6. to” These Blow, 3 - O fh ns. being, 4961-5 in the countr 52 ft. 2% in., ns. Flad. J n . rus- ae ) ad wi Sa MeNul fair demand last week, but business y. 7 : 4 in. be - J. Glennon, Archbishop—trus 5 ft. ss., bet. and wife to = ceNulty “ nd Tower Gro fe; 40 #t. és ; § lies property was inactive. The special| The distinguishing feature in the Nearly 1,000,000 Gallons Ca- Shenandoah, ay : cor. tf irginia; un- LEV NF re es, being i133 a to Ratarine “tte tea “ower Gi rove. Of /? ; ’ iviged one-thir nteres acres, Nn. . My acob Gerbar and wife to ¥ T. Staed , . Oot eee eeeeeee commissioner's sale of the Bofinger | week’s business in the real estate de- yacitv in Tan! t Cook s. Taylor, w. of King’s highway; 2.3 Abraham Fish gall—quitclaim deed. a MARKET—24 ft. bet. ENA NDOAH —-88 8 ft.. ss., being 4243 was ce TON 85 ft. FL my : property at the Real Estate Ex-|pPartment of .the Mississippi Valley pa ILY If) ankx a OO Ter; 2.02 yank AS ipg’s highwas and Fy- B3P iN SCHLED sz if. + on ot bet. Geode and Pendleton. Lottie’ Ditt- ip} nape hm a Ht. Buehler a cres. bs. n "oO onn - ower oann See oo eeeee see seereeeereeeesd change, aggregating $121,000, was a Trust Co, was a marked strengthening d Cl ° . w. corner right of way Oak Hill & and wife to Kkdward Concoran and noetn ae) of Dickerson ss. — SPRING—25 ft.. es “ag M r A. ‘Hopes wood distinguishing feature, exemplifying |!n the inquiry for vacant property. The on SHARIN . Carondelet Railway: Tietrs Beckmann ADS—i ns., being 3335" ads Prairie and Vandeventer, John Mc- oe nerinn a Mean the demand at this time for solid | North Side city block bounded by Flor- Realty ane fo Co.—special Emilie e, Rowder and husband NEWSTEAD U8 tt a Teel I ST) LIGA N20 ft. , warranty dee a3 oeder ’ 4 > A realty investments, en saetys | Rosalie and Fair ave- — bes i Z bet. fort ana ite ne 9 Duncan, Jultus ana - ues, Which e company recent] ’ . ' , - 7 ‘er * tolmes Lumber . : ee ee nes 88 fo bent on th ket for tl My put! The transfer this week of the former] goTANICAL—33 ft. 6 in.. s8., bet. Y to Colgmbie Srameter Car ure NATORAL BRIDGE iss =3* Garrison, Cella T. Frie TE ‘ness holdings was strong, but, in- e market for the O'Fallon estate, | ice rink property on Cook and Channing | Grand and Spring, Leopold Wohige- um of Euclid, Frederick: Weach and wite Ne : volving large outlays, the money is is creating especial! interest among in- avenues to the St. Louis Natatorium | Sp eee Pager 3 shies oe agninitee “he ever te ahi ae ee z . a “sae 2 ie we : : - aNclic 4 P 9 F si 7 aia : é n not forthcoming for operations in this | V°Stment and business builders. This| Co. for $55,000 is of interest to all lovers | 2B rt ae, Be. SeenON “Slllam Dieter ge + gE = Primm, ‘Bernard Basia be and be AE ” Syivester | - > 9 > rr" . . ‘ : an j 3 rife to j. a t f . FI -¢ ‘hy ¥ -- aot hn gy or ; ‘ uded which cover a ick : imdite satis -j $i 200] F SST P —86 in., ns A , fentzel an srne n ’ W. J. Holbrook, president of the i teins out half offica. The tank. tne promoters say, will | BLAINE- ft., bet. Thurman ne. cor. Spring, Seward W. Albright 8g Dittmeler, ars LO ny to - Frank 1} 7A APT—80 ft., ss., bet. Gravois .o9 \s p— ie =» modern skyscraper office buildings in or safety and as an attraction the] pracon—3é'? Ww. of Lilian’ G mann R : ae Broadway Theater, East St. Lo ~ the business center, are comprehended one 4g embrace holdings at 109-111] pottom and sides of the tank can be propane C, Youngs and wife to L. © GARFIELD—50 ft., 8s., being 4282 Ferns, Lindell Fair Grounds ite fore Brongyeter: verter June 4., The rehearsals are under : yort welfth street, 104 North Sixth inn ted ; * saarchlichte oungs testamentary tes Garfield. Anna Floerke and husband _ alty TAYLOR—113 ft. 2% in., oO oi in the plan. Mr. Holbrook’s achieve- iHuminated with electric searchlights.| RERLIN—T0 ft.; ns.,_ bet. River des to August BE. Floerke—quitclaim .. 1 P. utle ge aed Gos 5 Maryland, Bernard Marshall "ot al. direction of the Rev. Father J. Wi ” ede many pegs coups 3th: Willis P. Linnemann: ; « > > ‘ ic Gr att Ed ) s oegrrad td basement foptree mnaty, [Judge Laughlin. It is at the highest\| lines, and in a center of population. to Edwin main TE wileos, by berift : HARTFORD—3 10 ft. ss., being S448 Neusel to Milton C, Neus band to Id _ @n-stery and basement factory building | point in St. Louis County and is located BATES—30 ft., ns.. bet. Morganford | Hartford. narles F, Starck and a PINE—-5O ft., 88., 8W. cor. UTAH~10 ft > gg PRR So ATEN, Klaus lL. Carpenter, Joseph and Gravois, Aiple & Henmelmann wife to G juy M. Eaton and wife. 6,000 Grosse F. Storm and wife to Herman Louls easader aan wife to thony Hubert, Bdward odore Zurhorst, B. Fick

HODIAMON i'—46 ft: wWes., sw. cor Hale, Peter. _ te cest $800,000, whic th the si : z See h, wi @ site, will jon the Creve Coeur Lake Electric Line HUSBAND IS RHARSGED WITH Real Eatate Co, to Ferdinand Burwits ' : : ia an investment ef $500,000. and Lackland road, 15 minutes’ ride . and wife Highland, John P. Helle et al ch oe ro v1 b bert, James McHale y whe SY eres - ' an IWAY—2 Mary C. elle, quitclaim "ERNO?} ’ ee ae financial end ef the project and | from the city limits. Embellished with BEATING WIFE ON STREET gg Saggy gt Rs, dg af: Bow 0 Mg Nenete HARTFORD—32 ft., 58., be 08 Pauilan. 2 F, Woot. Bnd YK Welsh. “Ferret G. Sep i, EB. Muentertering. a ___Sequisttion of the site was handled by | beautiful shade trees and park effects, . ton to Louis Bluestein and wife eee Sait Gtene cok aso | WZ Aa RE to Vieske }. Ma” BRON Br he rome s.923|T. Durkin, F. De Fossett and A. | ¢ . Tom Bennett, realty efficer of the Mis-/| the tract is one of the most imposing : ¢ 9618 North RIDDLE-—25 ft., ns.. being 2117 Biddle, HUMPHREY 281 ft. 6% in.. ns. : PAGE—0 ft.. ss., bet. Taylor and 40352 aaa § William EF Fs ati hamme, Julius Sehoenbeck of 2 4 Gustaf Benson to Julius F. Hartman ’ J F. Reuther to Wil- West End., Morris Robbins and wife Wife to Jefferson Spey quitclaim.. 1 J. Hauschulte, quitclaim "ERNON—27 ft., e of Walton, Articles of Incorporation. Oo. ewe Valley Trust Co oy oe ; ,adjacent to the city. + ty-second§ street, was arrested |, °nd wife to Edward uf i The preposed building will conform in| ; 2 wenty-seconc ' ath nic BOTA NICAL—25 .. &8s.. being 4108 ) y —130 Be ,, of McCaus- PINE—50 ft., ss.. w. of Theresa, Her- General 4 Within @ week subdivision sales will | at Broadway and O'Fallon” streets] pot:niesl, Anthony J. Burda and wife , E. Lacy and wife to man Grosse to Storm Real Estate Co. ginfa C. to Vir~ Dr. BE. L. Perry Medicine Co. PAPIN— ft. ss., bet. West Jefferson . . te, being 8701 Ver. eric A. Luyties 250 shares, Bd be at their height. At West Walnut | vesterday af y lic to Albert Falkenhainer y F is I uitelaim ‘ ves afternoon bs Policeman to )6Alber alkenhainer and wife.... ; rancis Lacy—q . t ae ' ‘ . HORNER—180 ft., ns., w. of McCaus- and Sosoenane: Bertha Henkel to Park a special’ sale will be held in|/Snelton and locked up in the Carr Cc land, Francis Lacy to, Louisa Kiuge- Hanora_ Rielley te fs Realty Cone Sens 3 ee eee wee ing 5255 Page, d shares. To manufacture and deal | . June which will continue until the re- |g Yt ¢! a roren rit] ttack | CLARENCE—2S0 ft.. es bet. Penrose man—yuitclaim PAGE—83 ft., ne., betw T tt Street Station charged with an attac ; —_ jt ae. ah on” 4 s St . the twe weit an Tas streets, | maining 200 lots in this tract have been|on his wife. Emily. Friday morning | 724, yaaa B. Gibson Nqe40-1T-IY Holiy: i 1 : being Fannie F. amin? peli gra | hes’, Bbee: and tio a medicines, toilet articles ete. Cay eee ne conpected by | entirely disposed of. The addition of 920] on Lindel boulevard, near Spring | “VARENCE—30 ft., es, being . 4222 4282 Clarence, Valentine M Co PARK—. ‘¢ eveland, John J. O’Brien and CF KE RSON-—25 ft., we., s. of Sullh ) definite announcement may be|the company are Louis P. Dresher, T.. returned to her place of employment] wife to Lavinia B- Gale ‘Bauermester and .. ws. Ne . nw. shortly as to the disposition | J. Fitzgerald, W. D. Shannon, George | about 7 a. m. Friday. oe ya nt ag A a Ke in. " : wife to Emma Randall 7 ft. j will be made of the old Fair} Becktold ana Arthur Jones Just after she had passed spring a on Sorle, Magdalene Loch- K oder: “10% hag es. Penn- =? *e a ; s/ ‘ nler to Charles Lochbihler, quit- 2 ‘ivania et. Rerthol avenue She was mét by her husband, claim. deed KINGSBURY—S0 ft., ss., east of Rose- 147 ft. sa as Wneders Mater which has recent hy says he ’ ly come into New Residence District. After a few words, Sue Sa * S he CORA—25 ft. Ws.. net. North Market dale. Nina peely Co, to Willis w. Penney lvania, Cc. Kempt & Co. h e Thiclecke Dee of the Missouri-Lincoin| .West of the city limits, between Olive sous her to the arcve’ thing “te Boe Winn ld. Thomas F. Shea to Grocott ena fe R Erv J. Tr Co estus J. Wa r Street r shi ? , .| bea ner and, tore 1er clothing to Osa infler KINGSBURY—S0 ft., + @ Of Rose- PEN NSy L VARS =t 7 ws. > Q79F and W est Park, "heitey Seslebacte H. Brooks Jr. 8,000 s. of Delor: “147 ft. Rig j n.. ns. a _ the Mercantile Trust Co., which repre- | 4"d Forest Park, west of Parkview and Moser, who lives at 3725 Lindell gents the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co,,| Washington Heights and the West End| boulevard, and he and his servants , and wife ago phe te8 ii be KINGSBU RY— 40 ft., ss., e. of Rosi ha RS a ak x le, |e eats ; a 387-87 : ol n., “4 4, Mayor Wells and Comptroller Player, |*@Sidence district of St. Louis, there has}|@rove Schoenbeck away. lara, ais Tavectenaun Co. Bergteld and &. Co to George B. f ve been in conference and a plan, it|%e" developing within the past few OT nw AT rie g daifiog. iy nat KINGSBURY—74 ft. 11% é —~_) . T ts believed, is being evolved for the | e's ence district second to none | platted one of the most beautiful addi- nebago and Chippewa, wm. . of -Union,,, Jogeph, Dickson. Jr. d a ' buts. te eee | sition of the land for a city park. |'" the United States, and a dis‘rict that | tions in St. Louis County. Pps Se medoas Jacob Theurer an KINGSBURY—40 “ft. ns., bet. ‘Riv Pennsylvania, Erwin J. rR Ser price of $700,000 has been fixed for the} W!!! be to many St. Louisans, who think] jn this sadition he is offering h&lf- | CAROLINE 47 tt. ss) bet. Yirwinis Pian eT ae ee 1 oe ae a ee ‘ty and, as the story goes, it has| “¢¥ know St. Louis and vicinity, a rey- acre tracts with: a city advantages, at wife to Che my Sh ho a oO ‘ i ret eT eee élat d ~- ’ . 4 : aries ° nm magnanimously proposed to con- fon. Between $75,000 to $100,000 is be prices that prospective investors will do | COTE BRILLIANTE—20 ft.. LINTON—® f .. W. of Broadwa 1GE—25 ft. ss., © © ! prosp y, RIDGE— f Hamilton, nE expended in improvements and ex- all Se dewenttn Clara and Goodfeliow. Rheihbard Charles A, "Kalbfetl and wife Heston Investment Co. to Michael ria tter will execute a ploiting this area. Oo investigate. slg eee and wife et al. to Peter John A. Winchell and wife 2 3.000 Kelledy and wife Px er an assume a first Gl Echo Park Sale. C. Maisak and wife LUCK Y—50 ft.. ns.. bet. Warne and RIDGE—25 ft.. #s., of Hamilton deed of trust against the property in West Portland place, the new subdi- " _—- uigent > wanna ain CAROLINE—47 ft.. ss., bet. Virginia og NR el PAS a SY trustee, Heston ind ite Co. to Mie bael favor of the Missouri- Lincoln Trust Co, | Vision lying west of Pennsylvania ave- Bix aye EK. ae Priv eg ao Charles E. Gholson ,ARADib-we hk ae of Buctte i ; : : ; e 0 fect of gro PONE rene ane ae eee ORE HS 8 SS > 88 OP 8 ee pt Julius C. Birge and wife t : ‘ The price is regarded reasonable and | "U¢. between Kingsbury bouleverd and Echo Park to Mr. A. J. Francis, presi- | CA5S—30 ft. ns. bet. Webster one F. Humphrey ae stee, to on ae S. Reed. ents an opportunity for obtaining q|*®¢ Suburban tracks, is being made as oe acon. Morris Weinberg and Wife ds jo anig os ft. ns., bet. Whittier ee's thing spot for North St. Louis that rapidly as the bad weather of the past dent of the Francis Construction Co., to Louts Weinberg : and Lambdin, Baerveldt ie = af . . CH {LDR ESS ** . { ‘* . be “the city should not let slip. Incidental-| th will permit. ie mneeentut: builder. Rrank flemen SADIE--00 ft.” ne... be : is , Chicago is now expending $11,000,000 7 clic vestment Go ) | " and wits Chae

‘

eed RE SER uM) ss.. west of Clifton, Edward Sells to John W. Benstein, The improvements in this treet wil! This ground fronts St. Andrews Co.. fee deed and Euclid, Gre 4 : - ¥ - ‘ 4 ery ny est t > be ~ Include fine streets, sidewalks, curb,| (P&8ved) road, and Mr. Francis will = Wie Ronde ‘ be tye nar + to Viola Bick oe 1 A Willlia a: a esas futters, sewers and all of the improve-| ©Ulld California bungalows at once, Frank X. Hiemenz LABADIE-~-50 ft., bet. Marcus RUTGER- a ft.. ns., bet. Ohio. nt P and Eucifd, Viola "Bick to Gregory California, Mery E.’ Walsh to Mary = A leading West End sale was that of ments that go to make up a high-class costing about $5000. Full improve- | CHILDREss—s4 ft. 8% in., WS., Inveatment Co. 1 Walsh : “ur. Wise nz to lot at the northwest corner of Good- residence district. The property*will all | Ments—sewer, river water, electric ai Ritch, fee’ die H = LACLEDE—5S0 ft., bet. Ewin Be RUTGER—650 ft., vr ee ee Garrison, Jane Havier et al. sippi, Connectic Jusua and Maple avenues by Mary E. | pe rely ‘ice— 5 h and 15th . restricted exclusively to residence] light, city telephone service—are in- rood bet. 14th and Loth, ; » : ‘ife to KAaward pent. . Betts and wife 3,500 Co. to Phe sen ek ta i Servic 12] nba Fae 5655 MAPLE AVENUE. to the Rey. pur Poses of a high class, with building| cluded in this sale. B C Sant BRILI tes quitelal ft. Joueph Kurten to Frank P. Altman, 4,350 and Jennings, Cc LEMP ft.. ws., bet. Pestalogsi Hanora Gavin b of St. ae hs gon gang for | lines and every means to avoid anything} With the houses of Mr. Francis, this ing 4085, Cote Brilliante mn Te Gre rhe 3 derogatory to fine residence property| will mak for Gl Bernhard > Sch and Critteniion.” Aweusta, He ; e 11 new homes for en rat to George . BUD-—wW ft., Hig ero Rosalie $ CLARENCE—30 ft. ‘ss.. a lil gh para — wite 1,900 | Pind Carter Carrie Tnvestment Co. PRICE, 8500.00 fe i ifice to t $100,000 hand- | A church ed cos will be | will be adopted. some Park in addition to te pane and Garter, Plymouth Inv. 8 LUCRETIA # ft. beine 14 to Waiter fA iv | é wacretia, Bllza 1’ Hubbell and hus ROSWELL—25 ys ne. bet. Gra NOW VACANT AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY.

Sted on the site. ’ : Kick ife The Home Builders’ Pool, which is be-| the other $15,060, that were erected |cARR—os ee ae aes dak York” band to “Herman T. Saathow °. p= ee Robert ‘end a Break in Loan Rates. ing Organized in connection with this] in th THI SMA : . e fall of last year, just after the ward J. Ha sppeeness bsg Annie wife ... = . The heaviest oo building loan| property by the Holbrook-Blackwelder}-aforementioned improvements were cmente, guitciaim a ia ‘tc. ue. a RUTGER--25 ft., uF as vs ha oo geome pare ye . saien 2S has been recorded for a long time |Co., agents, will build in this district, | Completed. cor. Arkansas, Seigmuad ‘Steiner and McPHERPON—S6 ft.. ne., e. af Rose- peta be oy Eg Meh CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE $100 H extended Wednesday to Claude B.| within the next twelve mouth’, from ieee wife to Simon 8. Btetner fale, Nine Realty Co. to Willtam RUTGER—25 ft., a and poman, being for $250,000 fog five years | fifty to one hundred houses. These will| Pree Pestle Guofters of B. J. Broad] ead weeatna” a clark and McPHERSON— ce an sc ee oe California, Jaa, 8. Molin and bus ‘This is en eleven-room residence; now in er fect condition; it 4% per cent on the St. Regis Apart-|be immediately occupied upon comple-| ers, at 607 chictnut street, have been | wife te hrs wraps A, Clark and Crean Beaty Gate Wiliam Lis | ROWAN—-a0 ft. gs. bet. ‘Baston and somely decorated throughout. ‘A double house with library, salon ‘a uns "| Wells, Rinkel R. Co. to Carrie B. | large reception hall, dining room, butler’s ly hg is didi ‘on first f building on the south side of Lin- {tion by members of the pool, and wil] enlarged and remodeled. now compar- | CRITTENDEN—g6 ft. 6 in.. s8., McPHERSON—35 ft. be ‘River AD handsomest in. Realty | Cor. Arkonsas, Simon Steiner Re "stee: Goa Fetes Gnd Rosedale, ‘Nina Realty HLL . bot. MeNair four large bedrooms and “den” on second floor ag Oy as a bathroom , trees,

t boulevard, just east of King’s Iigh-| go a long way towards developing the | /"& with the Row. _avad Steiner Co Raphaei I CAS&—5 a so? age ein . Missourt Anton ana ite wife separate toilet; third floor has serrent's TA f, which is being built at a cost of roe tiougn properties and increasing tek and Beers.” Julia Keity 0 3 Neilte. F. M:PHERBON As ie ao” $ Jam a values there. Charl Donaldson, we nown Ke u é ale na Realty’ Co.’ to’ Bacry te. 2 by ; bs a ee rein weed in Pen la sittin. is spending the week fae. 8 Bare in trust. Bie ae 17m = ee nee pe wag cellar in perfect condition ; large ” a +. : e ; % : in Chicago. Vandeventer and Warne. tal ner and Clarence. Katie Fea” an 03 y Sunday That Kirkwood is to become a more ——- ~A{ enbreth to Williem 8. Wagenbreth by trustee, to Thomas B, Gettys— r “yy "| e ae and wife 's dee : oe 1.301] SIDNEV SCHIELE , prominent suburb of ‘St. Louis ts eyi- a H. P. Grundon, well-known in Lae Sic cuin. speceee bea d r @ rest of several Vandeventer. m= gy Rush DP bes B sto N €£ habe w gf i. ce 4 bre om t. | fenced ye vane that J. D. Wolver- circles. ae a nected himself with rad [ten as entered this vection. ie ual santa. pag’ connected, himsel wie nab aR {| attetoch ak Bere " . ee - x hse ae abs 2 . sot Me 4 r “ - - - =. ees ee toe wha de d

settee Lae gs, Oe a Se,

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‘hohe Ap at, RAINS Guage Sete eat: ANI T tinea tad e > Paar’ eae ots EN ua ‘ “7 . ~ fi net: « ~~ a AR os ei af : . A v in 2 : ets tte MF ge PEs, “a Ph. ee, ey oe sts % * 4 Z t S | rs Fa * . Ld i or Py ng pe RF ar os aad ”~ i a. al eae

— ~ Mibi Not the Only Means at E. the Command of His ” Counsel. ——_~ — THLLINOIS) MAN GONE oe " | 2 laf Jensen of Capron Left to ® Visit Rich Widow and Failed to Return. LAPORTE, Ind., May 23.—Active sparations for the trial of Ray Lam- ere, under indictment for the murder mt 5 five persons, were. commenced today ‘@y both the State and the defense. Con- = @iderable surprise was occasioned by Zhe annouricement from the _ prosecu- ‘M@or’s office that in all likelihood Lam- *, re ere would be tried first for the mur- er of Andrew Helgelein, the South _,@Pakota ranchman. _» The State claims its evidence in thir * is exceptionally strong. Attorney - Worden, for the defense, said at noon at the defense would not rest entirely @pon .an alibi to clear Lamphere of the ‘Fhurder charges, but what the line of -@efense would be aside from the efforts #© prove an alibi, was not disclosed. _.#Friends of Olaf Jensen of Capron, II1., “lave written Sheriff Smutzer that he ett there two years ago with alli his ' Money, about $1000, to marry a wealthy »@®ago, but has not Widow in Northern Indiana near Chi- been heard from “ince, although he promised to write as ak n as he was located. The friends y he became acquainted with the dow through a matrimonial advertise- “Jment in a Scandinavian paper. They are “ponfident he was one of Mrs. Gunness’ . it Le se * - 7 i. ey | : : feo ? f es re : ‘ 2, i ’ D455 4 “ . + oe : bc ma . Victims.

|CANDIDATE’S WIFE WHO SINGS IN CHURCH TODAY

Dy ae % : eS. HENRL F S'TAPEL ?

>

MRS, STAPEL, CANDIDATE'S WIFE, CHURCH SOLOIST TODAY Rockport Editor, Who Seeks Gov- ernorship, Is Aided in Cam- paign by Helpmeet. Mrs. Henry F. Stapel, wife of one of the candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor, who is run- ning as a German-American, will sing today at the services of the. Evan- @elical Protestant Church of the Holy Ghost, Grand avenue and Page boule- vard. Mrs. Stapel is ardently aiding her husband’s candidacy with her sweet voice, traveling with him from Rock- port, where he is an editor. She is a native of Germany and received her musical education in the’ Munich Con- servatory of Music. She has sung with distinction in several of the churches in the larger cities of this country. She will contribute seyeral solos to the musical program of the Church of the Holy Ghost, of which the Rev. Pedto Ilgen is pastor. His sermon will be “The Source of True Reform.”

@. © fy EYE AUTHORITY OF THE WEST is the title I have earned by 12 years of honest effort in behalf of eye sufferers of St. Louis and. vicinity 1AM A PHYSICIAN, OCULIST AND OPTICIAN So are. my assistants. you will consult us about your eyes. We will saye you time, trouhle and expense if It is exclusively my business to treat. your eyes, if they need treatment, and to correctly fit and make your glasses, if any are required. BUT ONE CHARGE IS MADE FOR THE ENTIRE SERVICE. CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE. * NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. SPECIAL OFFERINGS

Pure Gold = Shell “frames, any style. ? Guaranteed for 15 _ years. Fitted with the finest crystal lenses, worth $6.00. is includes a_ thor- ough test of your eyes and an absolute guarantee in writ- ing that they are just as repre- sented or your money refunded. | 1480 pair of these glasses were Gtted to satisfied customers last week. will give you their names and addresses. Is any bet- ter recommendation possible?

SHUR-ON O.0 EYE-GLASSES The most perfect-fitting, most comfortable, and the prettiest eyeglass ever produced. We make them in gold and gold filled. The price includes a scientific test of your eyes, the finest specially made lenses, case, etc., complete. We made 565 pair of these last week.

A THERMOMETER 3 INCHES WIDE, 14 INCHES LONG, GIVEN FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER WHO WILL BRING OR MENTION THIS AD.

- ARTIF ICIAi. 900 “TEES We have the largest assortment of artificial eyes in this country and will fit any case perfectly from $3.00 up, the price depending upon quality and shape of the eve and whether it is necessary to oper- ate in order to secure perfect motion, etc. + Satisfaction is Guaranteed.

ONE-PIECE Mor itz’s BI-FOCAL For distant seeing and read- ing with the same gians. _A lense that is made in one piece. Absolutely perfect and in- visible. We guarantee it to be the best Bi-focal lense ever pro- duced, at about half the prices ‘asked for other makes. Satis- faction guaranteed or money re-

609 N. BROADWAY funded. Oculist IVI. D. ites Optician (Cor, Washington Av.,

ae Unsolicited St. Louis Referances if we serve you we will get yours

~— + ee we - i TT eather Shoe OR Men and Women, Boys, Misses and Children; leading Styles, all leathers; also _ white canvas for outing | evening wear: The best made at prices. Our Children’s depart- t on second floor is the largest enéral sat- ination Pen partment is most replete with moveliges and colors to match shoes end costumes. Send your name and address for our new illustrated J. J. REID SHOE Co.

. i" —

ee st PT oe __ 415 N, Broadway. Near Locust MERCANTILE. * s 2 Rtas sin ae ° : " € es ae we _ ; = . “3 | Bos. rm ef .c£ss OF FRICc “ae da iat the PE eo x7 : 3 ase 84 ; ee » | aoe 5 ERIE ee ees bet a PING: an Be a . = ° ie 8

Shinn Fe | ‘ att. : . Palanaeebos poate ile yeias EM kg 8 ge Eee ct Raa ae ae Sea Te BONAPARTE ARE LIKE TWO DOVES —_——_—_o—_--—- Perfect Agreement on New Haven Railroad Suit Offi- cially Announced.

HAD NO __ DISSENSION. Only Question Raised Was of the Effect of Massachu- Setts Action. EE

e By Wire From the Washington Bu- ‘ reau of the Post-Dispatch. W SHINGTON, May 23.—The_ story that Attorney-General Bonaparte had defied the President in the matter of the suit against the New York, New Iiaven & Hartford Railroad, that Bona- parte had threatened to resign if not allowed to prosecute, and that the President had yielded reluctantly, was officially .denied today in a statement from the White House. To those conversant with the facts, no denial was necessary. President Roosevelt and -the Attorney-General have been working together on the prelim- inaries of this suit for several months. The President has been informed of each step taken, and the suit was filed not only with his consent, but at his order. The White House statement reads: “The story is a mere invention. There was no difference whatever between the President and the Attorney-General over the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad suit. State Action Recalled. “Yesterday morning attention was called from Massachusetts to the _ fact that the Massachusetts State Court had already acted against the trolley lines, as far as Massachusetts was concerned, and the suggestion was accordingly made that the action should be brought in one of the other states, inasmuch as the purpose of the suit had already been achieved, so far as Massachusetts was concerned. The President put the suggestion be- fore the Attorney-General, “and asked him to bring it up at the Cabinet meet- ing, which was then only a half hour off. “As a precautionary measure, the newspapers that had the announce- ment of the bringing of the suit were asked to delay the announce- ment. The matter was then discussed in the Cabinet, and it was decided that the action of the State courts in Massachusetts would make no de- fense in the course of procedure by the Government, and the newspapers were at once notified that the an- nouncement of the bringing of the suit would stand. No Cabinet Division, “There was no division in the Cabi- net, and not the slightest friction or even discussion of any kind between any of the Cabinet officers and the President, or among the Cabinet offi- cers themselves. “The suit in question was deter- mined Qn some two months ago; the only quéstion discussed yesterday was where it should be brought.” It was said today that President Charles §. Mellen of the New Haven Road had come to Washington, for the purpose of taking up with some Government official the bill in equity which was filed in Boston yesterday. Mr. Mullen did not call at the White House. Secretary Garfield, who was in the Cabinet room yesterday from 11 o'clock until 2, the hour at which Mr. Bonaparte left the White House, declared that not only was no threat of resignation made by the Attorney- General, but that there was no dis- agreement between the President and Cabinct officers in connection with the proposed suit.

A en BUSINESS NOTICES. Choose most becoming tint: flesh. white. pink or brunette, Satin skin powder. Only 26c. SERVICES FOR’ WAR HEROES Chaplain Coleman Will Preach in Memory of Spanish War Veterans. The veterans of the Spanish War will assemble this morning at 10 o’clock at Carter and Grand avenues to attend memorial services in honor of their de- ceased comrades at Bowman Methodist Episcopal Caurch. The Rev. W. C. Cole- man, pastor of that church, was chap- iain of the Fifth Missouri in the Span- ish War and is now State chaplain of the Spanish War Veterans. The three local camps of that organization will at- tend the church in battalion formation as follows: Camp Hamilton Fish Jr., G. H., Otto, commander; Camp Nelson Cole Jr., A. C. Locke, cémmander; Camp Walker-Jennings, E. H. Hoeber, commander. The services in the church will be par- tig¢ipated in on behalf of the State or- ganization by Past Department Com- mand Robert E. Lee, Past Depart- ment Commander L. C. Dyer, and Vice Commander H. A. Finke. Sunday afternoon the members of the several camps will visit the cemeteries to place flowers on the graves of de- ceased comrades,

Low Quarter Tans with Buckles or Wing Tips. $2.50 to $4.00. soles. Harris Shoe Co., 407 N. Sixth st.

Irish Nationalists Committee. The Irish Natignalists have appoint- ed Myles McDonough, P. W. Byrne, Steve Kane and John J. O'Connor a4 committee to take charge of the ath- letic sports and games at their forty- second annual picnic. which will be held at Ramona Park, Sunday, July 21 next. The committee has promised several new ‘and interesting features for this year’s vrogram.

Seventeenth Ward Republicans. The Seventeenth Ward Republican League Club will meet Monday night at Madison Hall, southeast corner of Twenty-second and Madison streets.

sp: W. TT. Findley, candidate for Con- ww [Aw * “Rock Oak’”

ta eth airs) . yoewl.- pag fxs o 4 S05 ~ a be ae 7° uf * rest . ARs “ as? Si 6 7. es al * TPS pty Sty 4.5 oy ts’. te - oP we tee “- Eansti ef 2° ‘4 . “ . se : Aa “ tre —watch our advertisements and you will be kept in continual touch with the bargains offered by the lowest priced furniture store in Missouri. —we guarantee that all the prices we quote are the lowest at which the article ean possibly be sold. —but also bear in mind, we do not sacrifice quality in order to have low prices. —every piece of furniture we sell is guaranteed by us and by the manufacturers. —we do not carry any inferior, poorly-made goods that we cannot conscientiously recom- mend to our customers. —don’t let the lack of ready cash make you hesitate. —remember, you can have all the eredit you desire. | \

+; PaCS py ' x@,4% = rie on ath +

Oe Le ed ee ss

: oF 078 + O84 ee ee 0s ee et OO 6 Oe Cn eee Oe 444 e eee oe oe ee * m

COTO e Ce FOF Se Oe Ot Oe e Oe OO Oe OOO e Oe COR OO EHS

ca oe YS PZ —-this three-rodm outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists entirely of high-class, well-made furniture, and comprises the, following articles :—metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two hedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair laee curtains—side- board, serving buffet, six dining chairs, extension table, platerack, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen cabi- | net, two chairs, a platerack, floor oileloth. —never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —in addition to the above, we furnish 3 rooms complete with furniture of much higher quality. ian —3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 cash—-$1.25 weekly 3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete, $150—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly | :

—linoleum worth, per yard, 75c, for ......ssees:: .39c . « } ‘ ' —room-size ee é Axminster rugs worth $45.00 for $25.00 y —linoleum worth, per yard, $1.00, for ............49@ $16.95 —room-size ‘ * . . . a | Silke. > ‘ in BARNA RPRSDE Wilton rugs worth $32.00 for ay, —room-size —linoleum worth, per yard, $1.25, for ............-Gie palpi sterbh rear, ee eee een ree Seen Oe —inlaid linoleum worth, per yard, $1.50, for .......80e, > s -y ee te = ; —room-size ingrain rugs worth $15.00 for Tee NSAALNRK —lace curtains worth $2.00 for ...3.. Ee ep doce. op emad —room-size Smyrna rugs worth $20.00 for oD Grae —portieres worth $5.00 for ....-cesecceeee+ P20 —mattings worth 20c for ....+.+.++- —ig one of the most effective we have ever in- —vortieres worth $10.00 for eeoeeeeese oe ee eeees 85.65 troduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinat- : oo” ’ *, a = - ; 3 a . :} we yy

FOBT Ws , 4% Ha MA —the Hoosier kitchen cabinet —this popular cabinet is of excellent. con- struction, with every modern convenience for the busy housewife—materials the fin- est and finish attractive $] 7 90 e and durable—priced upwards from — $2.00 cash—50c weekly. —we are St. Louis agents for the Mc- Dougall, Model and many others. —some as low as $3.98, —refrigerator —dry air circulation re- frigerator. —outside is neatly paneled, carved and finely finished. interior has all modern conven- ijences, adjustable shelves— is metallic lined and well ventilated. —close - fitting —gas range —made of heavy beveled steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened — asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates—special 9 price ones 2 —$1.00 cash—$1.00 month. —Sommers’ : collapsible go-cart San. | mS A. this is the most improved model hls dinin! BD of go-cart. —it can be instantly’ collapsed into a very small, light parcel. —the mechanism ig so sim- ple that it cannot get out of order. the entire frame is made of steel tubing. —the back, seat and sides are of English leather cloth. —they are fitted with the highest quality | of rubber tires.

—three-piece parlor suit —very handsome and well made. —materials are carefully se- lected and finely polished. —has spring seats and is covered with rich patterns of Verona and velour—price 5 I v8 {5 —$1.50 cash—$1.50 monthly, \? 2. —lawn settee —bent . wood— painted and var- nished —Monday special— _ $2.98 \; > PP; way?

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317 3 " ‘ic : CHANCES bbakeduse a 9 FARMS —_ 12 INSTRUCTION (See Schools) ee ee IPTICIANS weer eseeceuseseeeoensese ; tT : ae ee re : 8 2ARTNERS. oP OER ORE Te Ee oe 3 ae a aS oe a * ie : fe i "a s' é i ’ al i j " \ 4 ; age : ¥° s ho of * x e& 3 4 ¥ fe . 3 3 BUSINES (For Sale-Wtd.)........9 FINANCIAL eevraeteoeee eee eee eee eee 10 ? JEWELRY ee eee me et sks UE... . ad > ya Fe B gered Oe ; ap theta hale she rust "I BUSI NESS PROP whats 7-11 PIXTU s 9 : ° rb LOANS (See Financial) eeeceeesee ™ ZASTURAGE ere eC eee Pe eee eee eee 8 au * = & } ‘ . J ‘ LE sass cc csaw’ eee eee ewee : 4 RE SSSR OTE ETHEHEH EH EHH EME, . ‘ : ‘ 2 i , oo one ae ‘ PAPARTMENTS (See rooms)....—|CANVASSERS ....................8|/FLATS ....... Bt eS 6.12) ae nacbetpeenoscetacteve sen’ = Ee ne esto | sen seeetelan : hes F) - ' ‘ mas ad tuats ne , D.; topic, “The Fear of the be given later. @. ‘ . Evening at 8; topic, ‘‘The Judas of the —— , Old Testament.” Musical prelude to/g,_IcKHAN—On Saturday, May 23, | SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on_Fri- evening service (violin, harp and or- 1908. at. 72:46..-& ‘ me Louise | day, May 22, 1908, at 5:10 p. m., Fred- . gan), 7:45 to 8 o'clock. ? Blickhan (nee Veryguth), beloved] eric Ferdinand Schmidt, dearly beloved il i i il ill il il il lia i ll ail i il i ee ee eee weep wife of John L. Blickhan, and dear husband of Grace Schmidt (nee Wei- CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—| mother of Chester and Isabelle} ner), and father of Gladys and Grace Union and Morgan. Sunday school, 9:46; Blickhan, in her 34th year. Schmidt, son of August F. and Victe- morning service, 11 o’clock, Rev. George Funeral Tuesday, May 26, at 2 ria Schmidt, brother ef Lillie Stumpf, Dodson preaches in exchange with o’clock p. m., from residence, 3844Aj] Willie, Nettie, Gears and Jul the pastor.. Mr. Gwilym Miles will sing.* Easton avenue, to St. Peter’s Ceme- Schmidt, aged 28 y 3s. ' ——— tery. Relatives and friends are Funeral Monday, at_$ a. m., from P/IL GRIM CONGREGATIONAL] respectfully invited. residence of hts father, 809 South CHURCH.—Union boulevard and Ken- Sixth street, to St. Mary’s Church, sington avenue, Rev. Dr. Charles 8.|coLE—On Thursday, Mgy 21, 1908, at| thence tow8S. Peter and Paul’s Cem- Miils, pastor; ll a. m., ‘‘Applied Chris-| 1:30 p. m., Eusebia Cole, age 82; widow| etery. Relatives and friends invit- tlanity,; 8 p. m., “The Pewer of Pray- of Richard Henry Cole, beloved moth- ed to attend. : (7c) er. Ail cordially invited. er of — = pane. — ons. ee . ———— cn. eeenee mother 0 arles H. Cole an or- | SCHNELLBACHER—Entered into rest THIRD BAPTIST CER. Orane ence Creviston (nee . Decéased was a member of Wom- — en’s Catholic Order of Foresters. 1c) ST. ANDREW'S REL.GIOUS -PATH- ir RB FINDERS will hold devotional services | DAHLGREN—Died . at Albuquerque, | wopp rentered into rest ‘ea’ Babee: every Sunday evening in Victoria Hall,}] N. M., on May 8&8, 1908, George Dahl- day, May 23, 1908, at 1:20 p. m southwest corner of Garrison and Eas-;j gren, beloved son of the late Johm| ‘yy2,, ebb, ‘beloved husband o? ne pS ton avenues, on third floor, at 17:46 and Kate Dahigren (nee McQuaid), Caroline Webb (nee Ofenstein), and C ot o’clock. and dear brother of Frank and KEd- dear father of Walter, Robert, Mar- || og ——- ward Dahlgren. guerite and Adam Webb, and fath- : 2 THE SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC Funeral from family residence, er-in-law of Mabel Webb nee AND RELIGIOUS TRUTH SEEKERS] 1246 South Third street, on Monday, Dill), after @ lingering iliness at meets on Sunday evenings, at .. a May 25, 1908, at 1:30 p. m., to An- the age of 61 years 3 months and at 4318 Laclede avenue. Rev. C. W. nunciation Church, thence to Cal- 14 4d . Stewart and Rev. Josie K. Folsom,| vary Cemetery. ’ wil take place on | IZ — ‘ts: astors. Deceased was a member of Royal{| Monday, May 25, at 2 p. m., from lj ones | a... ~~ b | i 7 Lodge, No. 233, K. of P., and Sprink- family residence, 5888 Theodosia |-- i. ee soe eet ere. Chee

— ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. ac nessveme Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 0c; each additional Hine, Rooms for Rent, Oly... cesses Rooms. With Board, City

~~ maim.

: ; ~ . ler Fitters, Local No. 268, U. A. (c) avenue to the Zion Cemetery. (of IQUOTED. 6 i a4 SPIRITUALISM. nena { . DUMSHR—On Thursday, May 21, at} WICHELMAN—Entered into rest on THE iy . \ di 11 p. m., John Dumser Jr., dearly be-| Saturday, May 23, 1908, at 4:25 a mi.

| | Rev. Mr. Ireland of Tampa, Fla., loved husband of Elizabeth Dumser William E. ichelman, “beloved son 4 ‘ | Sunday night, 3200 South Jefferson ave- (nee Alles) and dear father of John of William W. and Christine Wichel- Se 7 | \ nue. Messages follow. Admission free.; HH, Dumser Jr., Anna, Helen, Char-{| man (nee Knottneruf), and brother Mis Cora Ha ey | lotta, Gertrude and Elizabeth Dumser]| eof Birdie Wichelman, ° : VOU ; SPIRITUALISM—Spiritual meeting and father-in-law of Anna Dumser Funeral from family residence, pin and tests by Mrs. Schneider, Suday]| (nee Spilker) and our dear uncle, after; 4131 West Pine boulevard, on Mon- Who Caused Sr4r and Wednesday, 8 p. m.. 2921% Olive.| a lingering illness at the age of 62] day, May 25, at 2 p. m., to Belle- ‘ —_— ; yeers 1 0months and 15 days. taine Cemetery, Interment private. SPIRITUALISM — Spiritual meet- The funeral will take: place on Mon- New Yerk papers please copy.

; “t es . ae ay ing, address and spirit messages, 3 p.| day at 7:45 a. m. frem residence, 4207 “ at P VO hh Z bi Lt ZOun | m. Mrs. Assmann’s parlors, 38420 Harris avenue to Mary of the Per- Card of Thanks. | : ; 7 Franklin avenue, peewee Help Churcn, thence-to — We wish sincerely to thank our so ee ie vary Cemetery. c)/)|many relatives and friends for th g ot Meeting, Belteves SPIRITUAL redeem Mi 278 Fin- rhb tyrone kindness and fioral amen . ney avenue. ervices and messages ngs during our hours ~ fee LY js : }? Bb | given every Sunday and Friday at 8|FISHER—Entered into rest, suddenly, | -asioned by the death of our dear son a ee - tle 3 Z ONErS p. m., by Rév. Kathryne Graham. All| at the family residence, apin | ond brother, August W, Brem , street, Saturday, May 23, at 6 a. m., er. welcome, ‘ Annie Fisher, beloved wife of E. B. W. C. BREMER AND FAMILY. Should B ZH b Vi SPIRITUALISM andes Materializing Fisher and daughter of Mrs. Mary Card of Th et a claim check. Have it vert, a Oe ég V . seances ever¥Y Tuesday and, Friday Dunphey. Bereaved, we wu te off Reclaim it the: ower . . r Due notice of funetal from family ; er our THE LAW—P. | 2 : NT. evning at 8 p. m., under strict test )| Sincere thanks to our many friends ’ aan athe ; Relieving Poverty j : conditions. Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, 3008] residence will be given . }ieto, their sympathy and condolence oe - ’ | “Vy Dickson street. Bomont 834. ; - and ome the many floral offerings : os a gE FITZGIBBON—FEntered into rest on; upon the death of our dear wife, sis ’ | . CENTRAL SPIRITUALIST SOCI- Saturday, May 23, 1908, at 8:15 a. m.,|ter and da i,

q - ‘ Z - “Cause of Drink.” a hter. >. x : aa ’ ETY—Phoenix Hall, Jefferson and RU i SKE TCR Dp , Fitzgibbon, dearly beloved UDOLPH F.. BUSCHHORN. Husbénd £ »\ Cass, at 2:30 p. m. Lecture by Rev. cool age Bawerd P. and ‘Mabantet JOSEPH AND JANE GOLDBY, Par- penalty.

P J. F. Ireland of Tampa, Fla, Messages eeibbon (nee Farrell), at the ents. AT HE ke. ~ Ne by Mrs. Dornner. Service in evening a ny Pours and 3 months. MRS. C. H. MOREHOUSE, Sister. | : at 8 p. m. Funeral from residence, 1217 South | Compton avenue, on Sunday, May 24, Card of Thanks.

_. BY MANGUERITR MARTYN. /, ( . , : ' | -\\ at 1:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. : DEATHS. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. We wish to éxpress our sincere LOST, Mrs. Cora Harvey, vice-president of the Brotherhood Welfare Association 7c) | thanks to our friends, Rey. Shulz ahd | 47, LICENSE: (©) | New Century Hive, L. 0, 1 M., for the | AVZOMOBILE, LICENSE / and secretary of the Juntor Co-opera- SF, mail beautiful floral offerings, their kind- for rewarc. 0, o., Gayet

( BI ‘Li

| } “ ‘ a lingering illness, Sophia Baer (nee mond August Franke, beloved son of |and mother, Alice Arnold. 7, Bediaiist Eaves Brotherhood and of the i] nuet' deliver andy. 7 st Educational League, caused a y Thy | 2 Oey ieee a ee at — Bh day +8 FRANKE—Entered into rest on Sat-/ ness and sympathy shown us during Theater. ea: se Petsos, 20 yea age, 2 Kroh), beloved wife of Chasigs Pact William and Lulu Franke (nee Ritter), C. J. ARNOLD, Husband. ° 2180 Eucenia st.. black hair, Xo. Bs stir in the convention of the St. Louis urday May 23, 198, at 4:30 a. m., Ray-|our late bereavement for my dear wife | BOY—Lost, Greek boy by the name of: rs plexion, , District of the Woman's Christian Tem- Jr., and mother of Willie, Ireine and at the age of 7 months and 3 weeks. CLARENCE MITCHELL, Son. ae Ez, vam fa ey Fy Pagu nis, same address; good mm |

perance Union Thursday afternoon when ger she advocated the Government owner- . iiiilan Baer, and sister @f (Gustav Funeral will take place from family ‘ship of distillerjes and breweries and neat ween ge prong ty bees yg Bo Bagg ys residence, 3814 Pare avenue, Monday, Cart ae nder. — me May 25, 1908, at 9:30 a. of Thanks, BRACELET—Lost, child's bracelet, iP Are i, 3 " m. ie the dispensing of liquors through Gov = ON Ee ee hea Waa pone Aiton and Bunker Hill (ill.) papers I wish to extend my heartfelt} ous or on Washington av.; rewa : ; are please copy. (c)} thanks to the friends and relatives turned, 3858 Tincoln av. ee. @rnment dispensaries. : C » BE ge The noise of battle had not subsided |e sentenced to a medical institution, not Baer and William Baer, at the age of The Rev. Kramer and all fraternal | BRACHELET—Lost, gold bracelet with rad “when I visited the convention thé fol-|'@trested and fined, thus depriving his sag dats vc Pore oe 2833 Lyon | GASSNER—Entered into rest Thurs-|°rders for their sympathetic “assist - gernese Friday ight. between Bigh 4 unera : ms y sbe- /@nce and heautiful floral offerings a7 and Cook, A. Adler, # i 1 ee , are needy, and permit- "oe r 21, 1908, Ha Gassner, Pee lowing morning. There were still echoes | f@mily, if they ar 7, ane p street, Sunday, May 24, at 2 p. m., se Age ha me Fane 3 Gassner (nee |tendered at the funeral of my be- ; Bites of thé confiet. During ting the State to profit through their thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. lov ee ee rere ee back th =a ee Bel eee ill take. place from rest a ae te oe ee Sak Vier eee. te t . .| “But, as Socialists, we go back to the . : Funeral will take piace iro . : alles... alluded to ¢he fact that*a woman So ’ dence, 1749 Preston place, Sunday, May Card of Thanks, BREASTPIN--Lost, b / wit a

=

Fitzgerald), father of Blanche, Charles | loved husband, Ferdinand Kramer. pe a gS an apt i? FE RAM .. W. t0.A.. M. de. Returs of all things. This a N aa pir Cialist had been allowed five minutes in | beginning and cause rae “ BARMEYER—On Friday, May, 22,1 94, at 1:15 p. m. Interment at Cal-| We wish to sincerely thank our many| Noelue engraved. Return’ to 3721 | “which to express her views. is a great resourceful, beautiful earth. 1908, at 8 a. m., rie Golaeteey. Sitemda a ‘im N Wels. : + Re . — soe ness, Charlotte F. Barmeyer (nee| V@'y hunk 8 tor their sympathy, kindness, ~ reddy Mrs. Ingalls Explalos. God has provided everything for our ov? Kreftmever), relict of Henry F.|, Denison (Tex.) and Mauch C as and floral gfferings during our hours of BREASTPIN—Lost at, breestplD. 2; ay ' need, and each thing for a good pur- ; Barmever and beloved mother of (Pa.) papers please copy. sorrow occasioned by the death of our ed st. and Pina rewar¢ oe Repos At the close of the report the presi-| ose We are like children, we must Mrs. E. A. P. Hayes, Who Thinks Men Are] nrenry’F. warmeyer, Mrs. J. Loren- dear son and brother, Ferdinand Du | ==o—e 1 ‘ , zen, Mrs. G. P. Wheeler and Mrs. | KRAFFT—Entered into rest om Sat- Bray, especially the Rose Val'ey Club, -s at 1:45 p.j|of which he was a member; also Father dent, Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, felt constrained amr, ; ; not be allowed certal ings until we ~ : , fn } 64th v , > 93 1908 _to make a correction, saying: cow how ts use then. Too Slow, Says Hundreds of Her Sex gig ne oe nd Mas an at 1 Unde y stat Krattt, beloved husband | Nugent and Father Seibert, o'clock p. m., from family residence, of Elise M. Krafft (nee Sieben- JuliagDu Bray, mother; Battiste Du to ~ “Tt had best be added, to make the : “duc fundamental prin- . . Education is the fun P Are Capable Executives. 1718 North Thirteenth street, to St. mann), and dear father of Ferdi-| Bray, brother; Joseph Du Bray, broth- |

minutes complete, that although we an- nounced to the Socialist that we had pre of Bactatiom. We G Rot expect Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and nand Krafft, Mrs. Emilie E. Han-|~er; Mrs. H. Meyer, sister; Mrs. A. NH to h he t to win any other way, for we are peace- ee friends are respectfully invited. (c) selman, Wm. G. Krafft, Edward C. Sherrick, sister. no time to aten o her, she took the ful and law-upholding. In fact, we think : -_-— Krafft ane beloved father-in-law 4 cee .. I think. © frer.| the Jaw and the State should control Mrs. E. A. P. Hayes, treasurer of the cranes with more of benefit to the race | pecyx— Entered into rest on Thurs- and grees rage 7 Oe place Monday, Card of Thanks, sede | y Wete tg ade Peer tig ones everything. Not the laws as they stand| St. Louis W. C. T. U., believes, as does | ‘han the one, ‘Dig Her Deep Through/ day, May 21, 1908, at 11:30 p. m., May 25, 1908, at 2 p. m., from fam-|_ We _ wish to thank the friends of |GHaRM—tost, gold Malod ‘ing from an overdose of its own medi- 7. ; id ones were written in|]Mrs. L a an te he Valley’ ?’’ Henry J. Beck, dearly beloved hus- ily residence, $538 Nebraska ave- | John Kramer, violivist, whose funeral] Pleage return to ill4 | “@ine. The rain, which had been pouring|"°W. The older alt aa, Lema ydia K. Commander ‘Is there any woman in America to-| 8nd of Henrietta Beck (nee Bey-| nue to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. prt ge me 20; at St. Peter’s Cem- | GRogs—Lost. Channing. ' + 4m torrents, gave the few women who] »!00d, and some arngge dione © part ©* | York, there are a hundred women in Sey Medactmied enctdt to eresn. all sreeot rer: heme rh = fgg Starts ane etery. eveland papers please copy. Bell. ateree ag ees * ! rstem; but we are grow- ; her-in-law, ngering ill- ‘ ward. . re sevens caus to be .dasruntied wg yore out of old garments. | *#¢ United States who would make as/the duties and responsibilities of the | mess, at the age of 47 years 10|LAIS—On wrap | aye Bing fe aor Card of Thanks, 5OG—Lest, pug dog. on See ‘ever damp petticoats and bedraggled “p a good or better presidents than Roosevelt presidential office, to grasp all the in- gg hee on Monday, May 26. at yn ‘of Louise Lais (nee Born), We wish to sincerely thank our SOG . 2 eeemtie’ colftures. ees Relea VR or any oth ho has ever occu- | Ticate affairs of the army, the navy,| 9:39 a. m., from family residence beloved father of Emma, William,| Many friends for their sympathy,| ~ “Naturally I found a decided differ-| «7; am not a dreamer. I have my eyes y other man w the revenue, and the delicate matter 1842 North Eighteenth street. to st | .Tillie, George, Marguerite, John kindness and beautiful floral offerings le t, white poodie. if returned ‘ta

led the chair. ’ d Lillian Lais, at the age of 71 |dufing our hour of sorrow, occasioned | —— ence when I called upon Mrs. Harvey | wide open and I see constant changes P of dealing with foreign complications Liborius’- Church, thence to Chlvary an ; , b . Lost. irish terrier : Ww Sh m jever in women’s , ‘ . ears. y the death of our dear mother and ope : at her home, 1501 Washington avenue, | for the better. Do we not now own our a are a weeeaes terres mee Sitges In y"Funeral will’ také place from | grandmother, Marie Knottnerus; and| peward. chert tall, Return to 401 that arise?’ Mrs. Hayes was asked righ nif they are|j ,, . . vited to attend. to hear her side of the story of the streets, schools, parks, bridges and —— - vote ane to gover y Tee: T Ob endteds;et thein,” Ciide Wak 6 mh ane x ance ; espe ; te so molen | : many other previous advantages which | “"?°° to govern. “Name one, for instance.” of A., Branch 306; Platdeutsche Club; Monday, «ye , at 2 P mre ae - THE Ssart) ng words. , snayere. I delieve the sun came out the mo-| yo. denied our “ancestors? A woman President of the United a ene . ra and German Roman Catholic Benev- me Fe prone VP me ne riends in- EREAVED CHILDREN. iberal rd. - th eas ' ; : ‘* , 6 9 s é ‘4 . ‘ $ : ment she appeared, and I had a feeling “Gradually, perhaps, but surely, we ef = ¥ ¢ we Ge Weeese 16.024. = ts Seed 4 bia . shall own everything. And when we ll as’ Ted BERNSEE—Entered i had not, as she explained, taken ad- try who could do the job as well as "| President of Women's Christian r 3 eke he et et on Eel t turn : had n P arg a universal trust, we shall also dy Roosevelt or any other President: we the ? day, May 22, 1908, at 11:45 a. m., after | weKENNA—Entered into rest Thurs- te cen vin her on ergs ‘aay th wa and receive libera HS Vantage of the dark morning to sleep. te our breweries and dis- Temperance Union. She would make as a short illness, Julius C. Bernsee, be- May 21, 1908, at 11:20 p. m., after ye own and operate ever had.” al ‘ Mary McKenna, be- DRAWINGS—Los, roll aw

family residence, 1921 Utah street, | especially the Rev. C. Kissling for his

ee A lover of life in its bright spots, this tn when we are a co-opera- | tnee During), Gaur tathen or tn | er ee rae ; ttle woman declares herself to be, but ie ealth, there will be no! “If we ever do have a woman Presi- | 800d a president as this country ever| (nee Doering), dear father of Walter, loved sister of Frana,McKenna, Mrs. " ee Parente sei ee turn of oe . ther fetier re ‘ 1 had. y .| Carrie, Mary and Laura Bernsee, aged aret Lenehan (nee McKenna), . ened — ( ‘It is evident that her dimples and smiles} oa: in the liquor traffic and the root Gent, though I hope es will . -_ ad. She is broad-minded and intel-| (°Ulote 4 month and ie save. oe gees late Mrs. Elisabeth Lawson Since you departed and left us, —— + 823 N -/muet create the brightness in the dark] 4° its evil will_be removed. ion! will ri logical ae e Beige 2 — bs ligent enough. There is Anna Shaw. She Bee i ee piace Sunday, May (nee MeKenna). a ST eae aeaioe on every moment wR : hy : , a lle i. putting t liquor traffic 0 seh ee , atl: - m., trom the fam resi- ral will take place Sunday, Ma vy | ees where her work lies. Her smiles) «4, products “will be pure, for there 7. me ugU would fill the presidential chair with] Gence, 7028 Mitchell avenue, to St. Mar- : | Fyfe) and Ray and ler. Would Begin Elsewhere. “Perhaps she would. What then?” | “They tell me that Gov. Folk advises| and Mrs. J. Cooper mea ania tS and aE ete “The ./oman'’s Christian Temperance /answered Mrs. Hayes. “Aren't those] with his wife on affairs of state, and > geal 09 Capt. W. D. Shanks, aged ORRIEE—On. weeny. oy * Paar | Union begins at the wrong end. They things needed as much as the others, | we all know how Gov. Stephens used to F ~- . at 2 p. m., John C. O'Brien, °o . uneral from resid . should see .uat poverty causes drink} and even more? Isn't It of more im-| consult with igs wife on all matters of] ghanks, 1208 West ey ee *. 1, saan ce A: hed on = and should work to remedy the socilal/ portance to the people of this country { importance. Do you think we would r pta a yo By at 2 p. m.,.to Belle- M Be fe sand Jane - | condition, . | that the liquor traffic be abolished ever have had prohibition anywhere if “ ane em@tery. : o rs. ary _ “And I cannot but think that they /that we have more battleships? Isn't/!t had not been for the women? It] wy ardecity ana Ogace, fitan) p ‘ a yuaarel wit ‘take piace Seeder lay 2 be 7 ee omy ~- augment the cyrse of intemperance|it of more importance to abolish child | would have ¢ome sooner, of course, if| pers please copy. Re) May 25, at 8:30 a. m,, from famity ’ : = oa ae ihe as | violently unpleasant | labor future of the | we to vote. residence, 1723 North. Leffin elt ‘ee ye Be her's Mali | ——— os /when théy are so y unp til and provide for the had had the power ’ ehie. tek, teed Chaka teaaee Z~ penets bre Be USF ah et eo of Hi on Bae or 340K. liberal reward I vgs?

M-foot channel. Expecta Women to Act. | The t ———— i | fae ad o Calvary Cemetery. Friends are {7 NTEL | ' | methods. Th ‘way nly | through the Mississippi! Valley? Ian’t; “Do you think we will ever have|a | invited to a | : . Suburben Garden. 2: 408) | ty enh sien *, {rational and scientific way of jocati e slogan, “The Salcons- .4o, &)] Woman in our time?” age z Deceased was president of St. |CINSN MUCHAS, Friday afternoon. May 29. | -UCKEINOOR—Lost, pork

’, - os at : °- Pee. + $ a wie § 8 ge ao 4 Noa, Nae Oe) > * eg

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Te NERS CE ae Ree a tia én ‘ Po ay: ¥ as

_ | AGENTS WANTED | PARTNERS WANTED SALESMEN WA nes pee jocality aoe -class mechanic| AGENTS Wtd.—For kerosene. inc ; - ¥. epg Penns pn | = a oe - - “ “ ~~~ ; “ ; ne, incandescen for agents; liwaukee | PARTNER Wtd.— busi - [SALESMAN Wtd.—-H Salesman for ladies’ | SIDE LINE MEN: Wt4.—Tor: re rege dg Nets _ t Mfg. Co., 1442 mantel: lamp; 12 ti ;7] dustiess floor and b with would sell; mail’ ¢ Bos one "at ok panded. ready-to oe | fate ple y very large time into $30 to oo | art ealty Co.,|§15 TO $4 PER WEEK i times cheaper than né} reservoir; sell easil to stores, schools, resi- Box N_ 57, Post-Dispatch. : store; 0. apgoods, 408 Chemical ting peceett t s3m- ¥ ic} 4 ae oe. e K according to ability, 0 : ° " . = cus “ ork, N oe salen ha panko tt man and wife a a res een » Ma AGENTS Wid.—Live a thing for merchants in smat towns; price pee gael to make money. Meyer. 2727 Wal- ey age dn prt tg a. : a steady w for country; man k after premises ; refreshments, e trod . luc, E. Lanatz, Trimble, O. rN Titer ear eee rire : or terms . commission; ; 22h o E oominaiee and make himself generally useful: “wits to s caetun Frank, Agent ; ; Sy > est thing out, es- | ?ARYNER Wtd.—iIn grocery, meat and sa- a onal Nurséries rgchee: om; 00) Monsey. nen | PUA Y § Wid.—Thorougaiy. ‘ . Agent. (v; EVER SLL SOAP ?—Basi ng ; ; a bind: oan cook for smail family: place one mile from SLITCHER Wid —Goodyear , WwW and pecially our soap and toflet article combina- a business; this will stand close investi- v,~ IN . tie eee Wid.—Ladies; “eo t prep —y ni, wir. as egotady. etait. y stitcher free sample. Pittsburg Manufacturing and tions with premiums, which you sell for | _S8tion; $800 required. Box N B ceiaeetes SALESMAN weil “accent exper ares r 190 : neo — a y * BOATS Nth ot ~ — e ‘ , : cee af - $ dane iy sa equ among people | ~NVAse Wra Melk soeee es GIRL Wtd.—In candy store. 12 &. Bwil town of 4000 people. 0. N, Killough, ’ . . * & ae c : ug women’s work; steady work. Shoemakers Specialty Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 35c to 50c; your profits big; all our own bbe te oR te Bag ee Lady having stock snd t ll high “f i 2 ultry wou e intelligent man or wom-, of means to se est grad % pe % NAGER Wtd.—Ambitious, responsible dis- Cincinnati daily and expenses easily made: flatiron Works, 487 Carroll av,. Chicago. c) an with small capital ae partner. Box F fumery; 25 per cent” rode. my ws. house: city and surrounding towns. Apply | Gikis Wid.— lo ret tspe. clan MA : £6, Post-Dispatch. enet-tiseatee. 3121 Thomas st. fa) work. Western Typ ound 108 trict manager f 1- re pita EE 5 or large advertising com eg st.oes, mays doorlock, Wilson skirt fas- | EVER canvass portraits? No line so profit- | _°. Po thé work and furnish you| PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000 to $0000. in |Sai.u50MeN Wtd.—High-grade galeamen: In-|CANVASSFRS Wtd.--House to house crnvas- | GinLSs td.— inexperienced gt sers for installment goods: wa furnished: rear of 5i4 N. &d st. before 0 10.000 “yearly gy a ages + ee ea AGENTS WANTED re ya all fast sellers. For particulars| able; we make t. 71, Crane-McNally Co., 356 Dear-|~ a Rann A — oe Dexter Co., Caxton Bidg., Chi- money; you run the business and keep the tailoring business; handle your own mort- troduced with notion jobbers, department _— , born, Chicago. (c)}|} AGENTS Wtd.—Insurance agents. Apply GTS TS Wid.-Most 4 troppo A! wet work guaranteed; sam- ey; either silent or active. Sox W 6b, stores. hair goods importers,. to handie| house established 25 years. x GIRL Wtd.—!o sell medicine. Mowdan acme (c wNTS .~Most attractive proposition:| P iets Art Co.. Chicago. m._ Woeofter, “07 Dolm

f € oa AG

Wynne, Ark. > "me ses Employment Bureau, 610 Sycamore _. AGENTS Wtd.—Here’s your opportunity: $5 manufacture; investigate today. Davis ree

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& : - ; : d catalogue free. Poat- well-known hair net MANAGER Wtd.—Manufacturer wants man 501 Burlington Bldg. ) . ; an ost-Disnatch. our \ nets on commission] Pinr. of integrity. and some means to take|AGDHNIS Wtd.—Large line bead seif-generating gas burner. fitting ker- a RS SS PARiNER Wtd.—With $2000 advertisin basis; state Wrritory and lige you are CANY ’ — ' charge of a branch office; applicant must household articles. B Wayside a Go: enc ye BR as ne caasant: liberdl in- |GeNeRAL AGENTS Wtd.—Not agents or can- sefe and most staple Scene va ample bandlipg. T. “H, @. Co., 50 Franklin st.. ll nag td.—Three good men for | Git, have cash capital; investment gilt Canaan. N. H. P bie soetgags ope OR G Neh erritory; descriptio 1 vassers, but general agents capable of man- curity; good postion; ground-floor propo- | — (ic) edge; galary and commissions making po- GENIS—$25 per week mad - Now York rn Gaslight Co., 280 Broadway, aging sub-agents and making $5000 yearly, sition. Box —*- ' ade working at —— - to open branch office for Diozo, the new dis- | Dayo ; — = ——-———— | cards as a side line; most variéd and ex- Mr. MeGuire, 1234 Oijive st. fessional advertisement answerers not ne oenpes: Pee Slee et, Rartculars. | AGENTS Wtd.—in every town, t i] tles; i ware tine Wtd---Fartner, WIth services; | 0s tensive souvent ; Ti pate . vy wanted. Ad. Lock Box 196. C 7 Charles Rizzt, 303 East 31st st.. NewYork. only practical cigar-sh » to sell they infecting cabinet; enormons szies; Amazing!) tablished, profitable, safe, light manufac- engive souvenir postal card line in country; | C{NVASSERS Wtd.—Eycopeners for side | “iitl, td.-—F or 20% x _Canton, O. — aped smeking pipe :° ; ts make $12 daily; ex- .| state refs. Gartner &° Bend ler ) ; , wasbing: famil MEN W AGENTS Wtd.—For best hame fast made; cannot be told from a cj ; hol ee ee eee oe 4 turing business; experience unnecessary; = . . . large pipeful of tobacco a : ee To call on retail! trade 1 Wtd.—for downstairs rmanent. 204 Security Bide. (Sc) | invented; red hot seller. Office 63, Glenn and lasts for yers; | t. Iceretive business. Parker Chemi- - i . jalti t : F ; - Nn ‘ ‘inc agents’ outfit and a 25c sample b ee. Sree ee FEARLNER Wtd.—I will furnish office with | With line souvenir postals; States. Ark.. pongee, Jaj speciaities, etc. ing; no wasbitig. Sil EN Wtd.—50 men, at 11 N. 6th st. Roome | —2Miz.. Cincinnati, Ohio. ’ 10c._N. E. Pipe Co., So, Norwalk, Gonne | 221 Co. Chicago. (c)| “facilities, including. telephone and help.| Tex-. Okla. Send references. J. C. Lew-|_ Jap. Import! an. Co... Chicazo. WRL Wid.—For general ee, 20c, 25c per night. ee oN pagar af atl onbchgggh wens pi distribute AGENTS Wtd.—To handle our ape ace nMAVE vour own business, no money necés- conduct small, legitimate business. Box :” ellin. Lincoln. Dil. CANVASSERS Wtd.—ir you have crdin Maryland. MEN Wid 10 | nien, at Warne and sv 3 Big pyoeeel gd . Star OFMt- household specialty; easy to sell.-easy to sary: we want resident agents y enenee 25. Post-Dispatch. warn tees) Wt as side line to naodie intelligence pe agggrennt L P will Bsr sh set Wie uis, Schweitzer & Co. e 50.5 ne handle; repeat orders at 108 nner where not yet represented to se as,,cof- | DARTNE cf ae ; ber witht combination cerk puller and stopper: Ww wagon, merchandise, experience and teac tr, collect ee MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.-At Hodiamonm |“4U¥ENTS Wtd.—Lady agents to cali on mar- * one agent writes: “oan fairly prdond dl fees, spices, extracts and baking powders Se Ald al ome rimers capital hoid all high pressure bottle goods; bert you the business; good pay to He ‘people; ft. oF Spare time. aah Meenerly ave. M. 5. Walters L ried lady friends; call afternoons, except up $5 a day selling our new specialty.” to consumers; best premiums ever offered; required: exderience not necessary. Box seller out; sample 20c; write for prices. R . 10 to 2. Tooley, 351944 North | Gti: Wtd.—Por | housewe MEN Wid Con aon ee -s City = ro Saturdays. 3805 Sullivan ay. (1) Parker Specialty Co., Leinsic. O . all igen! egayanten Se ee wenn hives tetima tons ‘ Willis & Rohr’s, Kenton, O (BB) gh ide work: sm emit. Md Ll ONnCc e osp a . Ade, , —— Eee = ——_ 5 , » } ~ “MA RT 1? a tate - PISS a tins Monday morning. Trinidad Asphalt Co. G10 8 dan age gg te hogs Vie rpc pg onnlng schosia os ne article for| country department, 801 N. 2d at. Be. PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital; one cover Minetaet wis oleae eer tiem bom ~“ghiie een ‘work fror grr mq ine Fast “'Mergan st - cape MEN Wtd.--10 men, Connecticut and ent, Studio, 720 Olive st’. (8) | and farmers; make $20 weekly.” Write to a “ at ae nebealeee et alee” cuatiek bunk missions, with $100 monthly advance; per- St. Louis, Collinsville, 4 wards- | GIRL. Wtd.—Experiented, { e Schweitzer & Co. ’ : SAY a y. rite to MADE $50,000 in tive years in the mal) perience necessary, one who means manent position to righ J H ‘fille; good contract to 7 ‘AGENTS Wtd.—Household article, necessar W. R. E. Agency, 229 Arcade Bldg., East a i “sp ¥ ness. Box Y 105, Post-Dispatch reeht man. oss 3. vine, & Here work. 206 N. Taylc EN Wtd.—30 men and 80 teams, rain or| as bread;.no one now selling. Box 162.| St-, Louis, Ill. “For further information| 2Fdet business; began small: I will show a EE : Smith Co., Detroit, Mich. Monday W. L. Black, manager, estic shine; rear Channing and Cook. John A K ‘lle, T “s and literature, enclose 4c ou how to do the work; send for particu- | PARTNER Wid.—Large cinvas the:ter. $390 | —— ipuAN—We have ao too f d Sewing Machine Co., 316 Collinsville av., | 44 w Lynch Jr : it A SE GENTS Wa, - ars. Manager, Box 9570, Lockport, N. half interest. you handle all money: in-| “ity salesman whith wil, enabie rou to a Bast St. Louis, Il. work; . AGENTS—Have you seen them? Candy | “GENTS Wtd.—Most attractive proposition, ge (99c) vestigate; your money secured. Box A 1%. , 25 . 4 @nabie you sanm : GIE —te do hed td.—Two young men to sell goods; screws. the sweet joke: 2 bo Fy our self-generating gas burners for k — - ' Post-Dispatch (oe) rom $25 to $50 weekly as a side line, and it | LADIES Wtd.—To sell Jamison’s Grape and ° come well recommended; call after i Win weeds Co. Mew Tae og terms | sene lamps; brilliant gaslight: liberal in. |2>>2,,00.2 ~ Low priced $-Ib. mop; turn —_—— will not interfere with your regular basiness. | Cherry Juice from house to house; salary 3 Washington ay.. & a. clock. A. M. Conroy Piano Co.. 1100 ; nt TOE ee $a! ducements; exclusive territor reg = sh an crank to wring; hands keep clean; every | PARTNER Wtd.—Doctor With $1000 casn 21) Carleton Bide. (8c) and commission paid. C. Jamison, 1923 /GinL Wtd.—y¥ . " “(8e) AGENTS Wtd.—Hustling agents to sell high free. Eastern Gaslight C "340 * web wt ry woman buys; profit 150 per cent; catalogue and services, in good drug store proposi- SALESMEN Wtd.—s ] d° side-line Olive st. - a household specialty. Write today. Norfolk New York. 48. sroadway, free. U. S. Mop Co., Leipsic, (c) tion; rare opportunity for right party. = pig oe eye simaathing’ hott ee sergey BN oa lum. |MAN Wtd_-To represent business college Wtd.—For the U. 8. Marine Corps; prorenantins Co.. D 67, Atlantic, Mass.(%) AGENIS—Slen or Women, can ingke $28 week: LADIES and entlemen work for us in nae, a a 0 : tad sh late oY: ; bermen, merchants; quick seller, big com- in territory outside St. Louis; teacher pre- nm Ri eageeed ; - ooeth ye ood , Pe, ell eri Rr wr git weekly. apare ly, handling our 60 Ft fm cd ge = time: rene ml do A — pice TANS SSN bar To go in eae Gneriae —. oo Bt eee 4c. Bankers’ Speciaity resins exeetient cpaertEney Sat right ay ; ull inforina- : ; r mp. Brown. housewife: No-8 j ; a; nee de € facturing business; I can produce the ; 0,, St. Joseph, Mo. ¥. o : - ch. ¢ tion apply in person or 54 North 13th. Philadelphia. ; No-Sew Hooks and Eyes sell on home. Ad. P. K. Co., Philadelphia, Pa, . re $3000. - a : a 3 — Ee ag Mle oon Dowty Ea: Mand G. 8. — A =. a ar oe oa tage — for catalogue and terms free. |MAN Wtd.—To sell post card novelty in Box x 1, Post-Dispatch. —" ee gens ye bid nt a a over 35 reas we BAe aalitdh trae hea oe ?. GIRL Wtd.—For = and office Bidg.. St. Louis. Mc. (8c) | 4Cable corset; easily sold, experience not| cago. oT Se. SS Rane av., — Baik ted tee sells at sight. Box | PARTNER Wtd.—Man to VERE ee tices 1» coneemal shcobe “ae. ‘abiliteto obtain results: shirtwaists and suits from house to house Washinato he —_ ST sha at Od) hd take charge of our Kansas City 0 /} © & first-class position to the right man, Box 70 Post-Dispatch. meaenem nous kd = WANTED— Fe “2. : — ly of two; wages. bass Vernon av. phone BOY yta.—In ig ow page ae » peceneney good profit. St. Louis Corset AGENTS Wtd.E orn Pe Wtd.—Lady so rs igh must come well recommended; address in 0., 19th an organ sts. (99) TIENTS ‘td.—Everywhere; the famous | MANAGER Wtd.—in every city and county; con make 150 per month. ee Dispatch. : 4459 St. Lo SInL Wiad ™ — dwriting. Box N 82. Post-Dis. AGENTS td.—Tea and coffee. everywhere: pn ae = diamonds; experts puzzled to de- handle best paying business known: legiti- edge vronosition. Box P 7. Post-Dispatch. -.. ae - Dispatch. (te) SOLICITORS td. dy solicitors for | t, wn handwri Ww ry ec rom genuine; immense profit for mate, new, exclusive control; no insur-| PARTNER Wtd.—For sale. half interest to haaaie ate i cheeene? ern es pieanent vortt ; : IRI 300 e stro proposition In competition | —~~Tarrons Wtd.—New pnoto coupon ; $25. keep laundress. Panne. GF Goeedbory “Waka ee eeular sins” Abate waa Pastho tt + 2N. agents, either sex, young or. old; sample ance or bock canvassing. Ad. Charles Hal- man with $500, in business making $: with mail h k af - now W. 26th hort order houses; look after regu a per | to ht ‘party; either Bony meeting of Operators’ Union,- to be heid | pany. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 712 N. ? P May 26, at 9:30 a. : Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (99) Soe te or stud) and catalogue free. stead. 34 st.. New York. to $400 monthly; nice, clean business; 8 ' 4 : ewel , ° y; nice, c : Pox trade: ready. $7 dav bar’s Hall, Broadway and mem. AGENT Wed.—A “food, | reliable and ener- aE bemveel ry Co., Dept. 71, Star ein? Eda) Wie ake aeaeeiee BA A hours; light expense. Box 5 ees bongs opt, 7 ee A aaetgy ~ sex. Murillo Studio. 1314 Olive st. (8c) * Ree es Cee eee ee, on Wl- | AGENTS—Yo a : ;| PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $150 in one 9! | 7 ia oe am SOLICITORS Wtd.—House-to-house solicitors, : u lose $10 or more by waiting tion; all modem facilities are ours, and the best-paying busiriesses in this city: SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced salesmen, male or female; steady position. 713% pone fe meee ry GIRLS Wtd.—E:

Wta.-— Monday morni to work with manager Cell ar yg He a Be from wagon; gé ¥; advance every night Giith, wtd.—German Lf work. 364 N. Be ag

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rs, i ! Baldwin, cording Secretary. established local manufacturing plant; ref- erence ired. Box P 36. | “ h. until tomorrow; then why delay? Write or we are at your service; we employ ex- ; s. travel in Missourl, Oklahoma, Washington PAINTERS Wtd.—Starr, 1855 S. 9th. oe es Tequire Post-Dispatch. call today for free booklet. descriptive pert ‘mechanics on specialties, dies, punch po, cee, Coes investigation. Box P and. California for St. Louis house well Chestnut. second floor. PAINTER Wtd.—Apply 8624 North Market i of the ice cream cone business and get work and models; send us your drawing — —&, known in four states; for the right man SOLIOGTOR W td, —-Geventy . Sarerene. See ent st. Thos, Garrig auto. tire troubles; sam David $3.50 0 Fg up to $31 dafly profits; only | or model and we will submit our lowest | PARTNER Wt4.—Energetic business womun, | _good opportunity, Box N 181, Post-Dis. | price*cast: grocery: old eatoblished firm; good ‘hos, ; Bin amp ‘ ay $3.50 capita Inecessary. Western Candy price. Monarch Tool Co., 120 eet with $2000, can secure one-third interest IN| SaLeSMEN Wtd.—VWe want 80 salesmen ac-| opportunity for the right man; best refs. manufacturing business; large profits, Box quainted with hardware, harness aud gen- required. 2957 Thomas. PAINTERS | Wtd.—First-class painters: eal | ..apeteia So., Devt. - report. Conn. and Bakers Supply Co., 109 S. 11th. _(c) | _ Cincinnatt, 0. r 8 Sunday morning. 5635 Easton. AGENTS Wtd.—Our high-grade household | AGENTS Wtd —We wish to empio j 1} ¥ 407 -Dis W PAINTERS We Fintan @ - ey a few }MEN—Make money resilvering damaged ¥Y 107, Post-Disnatch. eral st : . sd — = PAINTERS Wtd.—First-class nonunion hbuse aig egy = a. See onser brings men and women to introduce our fant-seil. mirrors; new process; never spots or | T\pPNER Wid.--~Lady with $1000 and serv- pela; Saas carne eeten Oeter POC TORS te aa ae ae ee coun- ters; ready for work. 3129 Ohio. rite , ° Fairvi ate — t delay, ing summer sjecialty at home; we can clouds. For perticulars, address C, 3B. fees: no get-rich-quick concern, but well] wood Whip Co., Siduer, Ohio ie) ASR a, 5 oe ee Be en DN seg ee oem write at once, rview Merchandise Cov, arrange with you for all or part of your Minter, Expert Mirrormaker, Little Rock, blished bust: onducted on business ——— : P {tory ie OP rade: Di Moore Hotel, 1860 iarket | meee time; handsome premiums and samples|_ Ark. oe ae teke charge of downtown office; |SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced salesmen; | £000 Se hory ope Post-Dis. cade Ch lien Bros. ee oe a par Sent profit on a gree. _. Sabinal Novelty Co., Lock Box~@2.|"NAIDA” shirt waist patterns are something oper penne “Box P 12%. Post-Dis. — sold on long time; proposition Bsr T eamaoiaien up travel pall t0 fi cua aad GIRL Wra Neat pep A ete Oe ete, ters To : : (c)| entirely new, very handsome, latest da- os . ally attra¢tive now on that account, Write | travel, “-* 2 ged hg ap Ban cy HR coon a bill. ont de eg. uy write Laitner Brush Co.,| AGENTS don’t hesitate. write at once; we signs, "gdod sellers. big profits; sold only afer Reig As oe ey Ngs00 ee a for particulars. McAllister-Coman Co., 356 at ay Pe pe the Pho agro - is oe cen baby board = a. “ ea! will positively show you how to mak 25 by our agents. Madison Embroidery and - gus “> bom d vith Dearborn st., Chicego. (c) on ne man 2 a mus Sat EL ED ox Y_ 101, P.-D. | RGENTS Wtd..-Bverywhere; $26 t 100 PP casayyy linn Vraldin Co.. Dept. 63, Chicago exceptionally nice business for lady w be correspondingly so. Box Y¥ P.-D RL W Gi ry, : y re: ° $3 every diy in the week; new invention. every- ¢ ge Co.. pt. : cago. good business ability; references exchanged. |SALESMEN Wtd.—In all cities, calling on $21 A WEEK to put out merchandise and ' oe Be, wanted. Bex 3, Post-Di PAINi#R Wtd.—Must be a hustler; call f . , se made weekly; new plan; particulars free. body wants one, just hand them out gna} NO. 2—I want to hear from a salesman of Rox N 137, Post-Dispatch. xrocers for a high-grade, well-known food grocery catalogues; home territory. Ameri- —_— ous |

u this afternoon, 3126 Walter av., Maple- Agents’ Supply Co., Lockbox 405, Kansas wood, . , ge! 7 . collect the money; free tample. Braham real *ability to handle one of the greatest | > NER WW a7 . product; side line orders filled by jobbers; > se SEE MISn Eten gos gen Hegre Sopa me as ian Co.. 112, Cincinneti. Ohio., 4 land sales in the United States; a man of gag > ig ag Phe) inden: pear bal $25 ne ass oe state lines carried, territory and give ref- | _Si0 "ome SSP Supply Co.. Desk 9. Chicago. ._ BA ee Indust. iyi m Behresdagera® SY» Monday. FH |“ nation. rolling ‘pin."'® articles. combined: | “akan you “cca “dcaonsie™ chines "boner | Sper to C- & Treadwell. 100 Dearborn | Nek, £5,0%6.5°*teg6 "Cambridge, Maple: | —Chleege. Hie OTT Tai] Solicitors—20 Men or Women of age: a steady piace. Bor ae ‘ aller: : ’ saker; you cea a ~y i iets : : A. endal, 3606 Cambridge, } , — aa * “ : SS Do ee , - ; » 7 - ® RTER Wil liddis-ased “white. man. New York. glasses and how to start in etn ial Hel . re Bo e artist; guaranteed work at low this opportunity requires quick action. . qe. ae : u UOUSEGIRL wid. Gir’ Hotel Rement. 1402 N. Broadway (c) | AGENTS Wtd.—Quick sellers, big profit; new cial offer to those who write re gen dae ilo Prod Elita ane ‘ea : By aa PIP i a a ag pep wae tae ener wW ote hee: orel mowenors — : - --— ra tw 0 tens tinea : , A : nae AO ok FM LL rs "TN fe a... wT . to sell general trade in Central West; liber- “ “ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Te td.—O N fountain pen, ganvano-electric belt and postal card will bring it. Jacksonian - 71" - -- -| PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $2500 can. buv . , - | err . Soy — ten —— pants,» 115 N. changeable signs; illustrated circulars. tical College. Main st., Jackson, Mich. (09e) ee “phe tak tale kde A aaa od half interest in my ,manufactyring busi. a ee See os Pg ing y morsgie a ae ae preci sree ee aoe work; no washing. Pr ER Wtd.—on vests, steady work: ee Novelty Co., St. Louis, Ne ae ee the most wonderful account of the panic are making more $50 G00 to £40,000 profits . year: business , months with us. The Continental Jewelry ousekeepers' ‘papel Clubs 617 East 16th Se fas tt . pay. Apply room 32, 701 Washing- | AGEN TS-—$50 weekly easily made writing our 'y maker scld today for agents, street money placing our new annual dividen4 is located in St. Louis: investigate this. Coe, Clevelagd, O, _ m@.. Uni. pl., Lincoln, Neb. — | wenn at on, (c) combination life, health and accident insur- men, distributing agencies, etc.; biggest policies than their salaries previously RB 157. Post-Dispatch (7) | >ALESMEN, Wtd.—S8ide o therwise : A HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Te _\PRESSPERDER Wtd.—Marnell, 1019 M ance; experience unnecessary; salary or coin- rae - record; when operated people amounted to; profitable positions for young, ox 0 St oe. "to. handle ‘on ‘commission the * only safety | “42 SL 0CURS | Wyte. A 9P eeen. ne wor a , , ' ar mission. Fraterual Bankers, Decatur, Il. yal gp listen, become fascinated, buy; energetié men who can and will work. For| PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner with $150] co&@t and garment hook made; sells on| {2m manufacturers of fast gelll mei) * PRE SFEEDER Wtd.—Armory pressfeed Ad@tuN'LS-—Novelty sign cards; gold leat and i. ee ner lent” aulekine a “ue oo. gis or podem gn tage eid and services - confectionery gas — sight to hotels, restaurants, barber shops, pe 321 Ghemics! Bldg. St Ls —_ » — or} ‘essfeeder. , ‘ene tters: {1 . i , : , : rite ork Life, 7t ogr_ Do'p dz. (Tc) room; established 20 years; have_ three lodge halls, etc. Peerless Novelty Co., Ra- : a2 : a white enamel sign letters; immense profits; andy Things Co.. Ludington, Mich, places, cannot run them alone: will give Cine. Wis. . bigs 1 MADE $50,QU0 In five years in the mali or

fone place: at once; | SALESMMN—lLravel for rellable manufacturer: wed Mo. do. the work. Send tor. particulars. te Be! (8c)

uis Paper Box Co., 2ist and Ran- . SHOCTIRITY . sainples free. hnston Mfg. Co., uincy, 7 er $12 ye tenet Rogen at lly ‘oun, refer. | eGane = : F a g - Write or : td — P ely asis; hav : , , . r atson’s edicated te rite ¢ PARTNER Wtd.—For sale, partnership in clusively on a commission 8 e ences... Heingeimann, Kirkwood. Mo. ic Sedemennaal St SEXTON Wtd.—Church sexton: must be fail getting our liberal offer; $5 daily sure. 20 whole and 20 sample boxes guarant Re x wart and corn cure; leave sample at pee. cal] from 3 to 6 p. m.. J, H, Perdue strictly first-class dental practice in city use for.men who are not ambitious and afraid of work. Box A 100, Post-Dis. (c: | CHAMBRERMAID Wrtd.—Experienced. Holl- | mnuUsmuinlL Wtd.—4 _ Sober; understand | steam heating: bring Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Men- ead. r references. Box K 127. Post-Dispatch. tion paper. ~ oe day sell box tos lic; profit gg i ef sn ontent sate sea of Denver; worth S6000 to $7500 per year: 2 3127 : val © k. On4o SHOVELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers. Channing | AGENTS Wtd.—In every town and city; best} You 7 ents agents make $10 per day; cornet Sabo. eee inant + —— party selling really intends to practically | SALESMAN Wtd.—Who can show good rec- man House. 3127 Locust st. Ms Qusework. Mi 2S SHOVELERS W busitiys. Blackmore Co., 4435 Kaston av Adams & Jones, Dent Toe nk money. | SOLICITOR Wrtd.—Active. hustling insurance fourths cf the business to the purchaser; ! you $600 monthly; staple ling, heavily ad-| rooming house; references required. 3601] keeping gir) in family of th HOVELERS | Wid. —On Delmar, east of 4 pod ae ‘i is et ~ mes, Dept. T. Cincinntl. oO. solicitor and eollector: can make $15 week- a iatineet ts ponent co aeeee Te. Ae vertised; new selling plan Whicn insures Washington. HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—-Girl for . rs é . : ; " ; . _ 4 S , ida es ° . ¢ * ms ) ; r Tg d . ' 9 r Py . "7 o vf P t This is the straw hat sea- ly while establishing permanent income: ex day or,two. address Dentist. care J. A. pene a te i ~~ COOK Wtd.—In smatl family: 4087 Wash work: two in familly, HOE o _— ington bi.; apply {tn morning. (i! | HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Good ences quired. 8806 ¥ SHOVELERS Wtd.—Monday morning, Grand |AGDNTS Wtd.-Namenlates, signs, numbers,| 5M; don’t let this opportunity slip by. be| perience unnecessary. Write at once Dept. ¥ 0 . your own manufacturer; put up and se!] 21, Continental Casualty Co., Chicago, II. Keister, 1900 Olive. _St._Louls, Mo. SALE T—First- a SALESMAN—Pirst-class allround hustier to] c55i-Wwia Good plain cook; references Roo; and Itaska. Davis Contracting Co. readable darkest nights; easily sold: profits tested preparati f ] i (Me) 3 LERS Wtd.--At new Bad Ss large. Samples free. Wright Supply Co., En- a Tfation for cleaning straw hat; CoE Rapeewee Oe ; cover unoccupied territory selling staple —Good _ em etl ate é Hall's Ferry rd, cNamee & Sor — glewoot 111. Ay Pook —, the most fastidious peo- | THA AND COFFEE MEN Wti.—To handle | PARTNER Wtd.—My business has grown too] jing to reta i trade;, technical knowledat n_11, 506 N. Vandeventer. HOUSEKEEPER be re a | ady or. mar HOVELERS Witd.—$2, and two teams, | AGENTS wid-To sell our high-grade rub- ig a ig gost ears) sete > a good side line. Call 3953 Easton. porns, aoe yg os wens: a sell unnecessary; permaneht to right man; $30 | COOK Wtd.—lixperienced cook; references S and wife preferred. 406 N. lith +8 Re Gr 0. at Oak Hill and Connecticut, td ber printing stamps; sample stamp with Send complete working formula and full WE will send you 1000 magnificently assorted séelal watter and has yon gs aes HS yoy “v4 tate woekly, Sten” eae advanced. Frank R. Jen- quired. _4439 Washingten. — (7) | FOUSHGIRL .Wtd.—Young girl to @ ae ea your name and full address lic postpaid. directions. Ad. New Idea’s Co., Bonne | Post cards for $1.35, per 100 for-35e. 8. financlal charge: not one penny credit: REE. OS | ee Chicego. _-_—s_—= (©) |GOOK Wtd.—A small family. 70 Vande- housework. 8448 Chippewa st. GN PAINTER Witd.—For window work. Rubber Stamps Works, New Castle, Ind. Terre, Mo. Gordon. 110*Rroad st.. Boston. Moss, (c) of the largest strictly cash grocery sta see nse bingy one: ornare nig venter pl. ont {c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general call at once. 1110 Chouteau av. (7) | AGENTS—"The Schemer,’’ Alliance, O..| AGENTS Wtd.—The National Accident So- | WOMEN—Big profits. easy work: spare time n at markets in St. Louis; am c'ear- [ house: 58000 to BOO earn to | ood wales [COOK Wtd.—A good cdok, 3738 Westmins- HOUSEGIRL Wi state experience and | AGENTS Wtd.—Miniature alarm clock; tion; exclusive territory: $300 to $400 per 1%. Wadhams, 95 Broadway, Brooklyn. }SALESMAN Wtd.—With sales managing from $25 to $50 per week; salary and com- | COOK Wtd.--Woman to do cooking. 1821 La _housework: 5 tp : = h month. The Eagle Tool Co. sole manufac- 7 (9Dc) ability, .for first-class specialty; $2500 to mission. Box N 139, Post-Dispatch. Sallie st. HOUSERGIRL Wtd.-—Good home; cook and assist with at 4011 Russell. 8. Post-Dispatec smallest in the world; agents coin money; eo ell 1 td. — Male or female; Send 10c for one prepaid, with quantity carers, Dept. 719. Cincinnati. O. $20 WEEKLY easily earned: position perma. start. Hapeceds, 403 Chemical Bldg. (c)| SAL GonAN Wtd.cFor staple line of up-to. | COOK Wtd—Girl to vont yl ee ° Call Mr. ‘Ibs, Beck price. L. L, Miner. Dept. C. Trimble, 0, ;} AGENTS Wtd.—$50 weekly; we manufac- nent; distributing circulars, samples; for |SAi,.KSMAN Wid.—Stcek, bond salesman: top date extracts. colors, acids, crushed fruits, Socmeliaiank Te Maple i gi . ‘ks AGENTS—Make and put up your own sup- ture the best needle casein this country; particniars. Commercial Advertising Asso- contr.et. Call 412 Missouri Trust Bldg.. ciders. phosphates, yrnegars. pickles. table | COOK Wtd.—Good cook; apply Sunday, be- work in ba ? one ie av. ple A mae Wtd.—Young man, to plies; save manufacturers’ profit; valuable & wonderful seller; 500 easily carried; 206 ciation. Philadelnhia, Pa. a to 1 (7) condiments. et¢e.; a liberal commission wi!! tween 10 and 12. 8740 Lindell bi. “Fok: o _ f useful in office and store; to farmer and household; 25 reliable recipes 'y 600 per cent profit; talking unnecessary; ou sie eens . ; 4 be paid the rignt man and exclusive ter- | — ; mall family: it HOUSEGI +a. ; fore ei : dur copyrighted ‘Trust Scheme’’ Envelope | $90 MONTHLY easily made fitting eyeglasses. | SALESMEN Wtd.—Two experienced city | ritory given. Ad. Los Angeles Phosphate | —UOK W mare foPh small family; janitor} work or to assist. ord a -~ noe easy ear ee eee HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Apply Mrs. Larkin, Fe guson. Mo. 2 HUUSBEGIR b

rey arte

oy ©

_ et

~—

ust be accurate in ficures, . satatnint : 1 a. Sunday. Nath age yes for ah = =: stechry, Davee. coma. (0) does tre work; we prove that our general ‘Booklet X."’ Tells salesmen; manufacturing business; commis- Co., 122-124 Market st.. 8t, : eC: | ag ~+ Fygat \ ar new self-lightin gat ahd agents can make over $290 weekly; partic- | how: easy to learn; best and ecsiest money sion basis. Office, §27 Pierce Bidg. SALESMEN WTD.—E BRIENCED, OR | COOK wy 6. — pee te for cooking and gen- STENOGRAPHER Witd.—For iain ne tee Banik eo mis ronan 2 Bie ida ar er de ba se o; terse Pee Re making business: we — you. Nattiohel | saLoeSMAN sare: Ge salesman; experi- V ¥: E RATS tS og eral housework. 4164 Morgan. - F ., » aes an > a ‘ * i0c Pr a. Needle ntfienl Coll St. Louis. ¢) ence unnecessary; ) per montt d ex- Cc : _-& MO iLY-RB? ; > gua emer ! correspondence; must be experienced buys on sight; sells itself" F. A. Rathbun | _ Co.. 92 Union Square. Somerville, Mass. (v9) ee penses. Peerless Cigar Co.. Totedo.. 0, G) AL TERM C 40 “oschius Gnd bouapeie tee: lt iy of $ r —s te xceod wages. S128 Laciede av. pecs gy cme 8 "0

transiater, Address in Spanish Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. he WE A ' . x F 83, Post-Dispatch. (7) | AGENTS—We manufacture 80 fast selierer no | GENS, Wwid-—Exciting business: make MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. Se ececkiaien, eek Tote ks |. SUED Be AM GE 1 os faliida: ee Se ney quick; sure; all or spare time; ex- ary and commission; must furnish $5 se- COOK Wtd,.-—And h id, friends ill Inc ¥ now td.—Very young man, other firm handles them; big illustrated rience unnecessary Dave Crawford of Cheaply grown by either sex, in cellars curity. 3€82 Easton av x D WORK AN we do “work aiso; references. nOUsS es | 722 to do light book work; agents’ catalogue of 350 specialties and est Virginia writes: ‘‘Made $42.75 first | Stables. sheds, boxes, etc.. entire year; In a RETURNS. CALL 9 TO : Room 31. MONLY pdeventer, tel = ogi_waite 3 aa r week; chance for ai-| samples free. Pease Mfg. Co., Dept. 120./ week.’ L., Smith of Pennsylvania, with | 4*mand everywhere; small beds pay bie | SALESMEN Wid.—Three soilciting saiesmen | MISSOURI TRUST BLDG., 8ST. GPE fe cath ; isewor ent. Box P 119. Post-Dispatch. Buffalo. N. Y. (99c) @ $16.25 outfit. writes: ‘“Turned out $301.27 | send today for free booklet and learn this for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room Se) |} COOK Wtd.—Expertenced atin ge for JUS ashi a, of ‘enh ewor ~ | AGENTS—Don't be hard up when you can} Worth of plating in 2 weeks.’’ Thos. profitable business. Dept. 5. National Spawn ai. Go ls ESMAN W w ot Re Rome es Preemie (1 -- t one STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Stenographer and make immense profits making new and re- che AC j ; $9.80 | 274 Mushroom Co.. Boston, Mass. (OMe) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Who can show results, ac- woe eae eetul ‘i aan,” nar toe ‘than Ot o0d gas "tome ie eee E50 “> telegrapher combined; position in Montana: a old mirrors at home.” Particulars t day. Geo, | “$7 one ~mrcr? ROLIG quainted with a grocety trade preferred. Ap- fo years of age ‘man ef. ood cdonstben JOR we.- . NALESMAN Wtd.—Steek, bond saleamun: to produce: results, who has first-class refer- | _SO0N® Crug store. Good ready, Gent | AGENTS guaranteed 100 per cent profit; eack "Rasy to tearm. "fs to $18 a day In wold, To sttebuae Delain Beebe tate Yhoeentien contract.- Call 412 Sisneert rect ‘Bldg. ences and is accustomed to exrning $8000 | VOOK Wid.-—Vegetable cqok, as sscond; gy te te anak tamily; eet hess: [Of new homes we will send one regular 5S0c| 9 to 1 3 (7) | Of more per year; no books, insurance or] wages, $70. room Ane Deard. Waeninewes) 5 ian oe PG. td bond; old established house: application Hotel King's highway. LS . HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—For UTTERS Wr ; ————== | Sale a week's support: lightning seller;| silver, nickel and royal plating busi stone cutters. Apply 638 Clumtre every family needs one; _exelusive terri- everybody has tableware, ‘Jewelry, yet size bottle to all who answer this advertise- | SAT msMEN Wtd.—At ee . da morn! , atone un- tory. 38. American Mfg. Co., Box 637. Cin- and goods needin ment and inclose 10c to prepay postage: re- = os mo Bhan ble once, 3 gspeciaity must “ive full particulars. Box Y 170 OOK Wtd.-—_White girl: small family: good _ cinneti. O. 10c to do $1 worth member, this is not a sample bottle, but a haan taht 4098 Delman th big commis- Post-Dispatch, wages: no laundry work; apply at once. no lau y; re aus © © Paes wee wre z. en. 2 © @ AGENTS ke 500 per cent profit sell! d wanted i cone ae mt wa; Wale tee Ss LESMAN Wei 7 sell ~ A no4 Me, le. A Forest 4420. S671 Cates av -~To ushel . CNTS mak ft ‘Hing wanted in every city a own; write for | 5Air- “ a.—-20_ seil toy pistol as sife | SALESMAN Wtd,—Y¥ $200 ; "td.-—00 EG V : ins | ® ing. Ap- © “novelty sign cards:’’ merchants buy 10 to a liberal terms.’ Address Tine ne Fourth of July trade. Box P ¢9 te $10,000 @ year when qualified. We wil | ye. hae the. Fh te references “pe work in private family. ti Post-Dispatch. tcach. you to be an expert traveling s2les- pena | Apply 5821 Waterman ay. a ply Clothi Dept. ” 2 u van - .* ° n 8 ** ad y ~ ~d Ne or . ) Y rw , — . P _ » a r* TT ae a 8 C 0 an ure Ch an old firm; $100, : rite w_ York. (9c) | SALESMEN Wid. Energetic local and trav- man by mail in eight weeks at your hom ‘OUK Wtd.—Good plain cook for general; OUBEGIRL ‘td. ngat girl, al — SHH HHH HH HHHH GVHSS yeare r Y CARO. D for circulars and free sample of ~~ — eling salesmen by Chicago corporation and secure you a. position with a reliabi. ere platin it won't # } ; ; ‘ann. ‘ ho ° . ever invented: consumes 3905 barrels air to nee Aarti enatgen te retrial ttt ig fala NY Manager, 624 White Bidg.., Buf- for our free cata) a" on, Ww A ; 1 gallon kerosene oil; saves one-third to | PARTNER Wtd.—$5000; profitable. high-tone}| faio. N. Fo and testimonials Yrom_ scores o” home for the summer; first-c one-half on fuel bills; not like those sold business. 203 Security Bidg. (8c) | SALESMEN Wtd.—2 high-grade specialty ‘ we have recentivy paced in bougemaid, three in family; good wages. m Arniv at 4 MecPhcrern avy.

>

— cer, 221 Franklin st.. in stores: burns like gas, blue flame—no iER Wa w $00, fo hi salesmen to travel ™° : é . | ms ; b td.——With $500, r machine el Misseuri on a payin ood positions Ad. t. ’ on gage es aft AGENTS—We reveal secret to first applicant wick; no valve; no more hot, fiery kitchens. shop; active or silent. Box f 150, P.-D. roposition; must come well recommended. alesman’s Training Eehosatioh, gee a : ° ad racting te” #181 “'trom each city or town how you can start Ne, Stevens Rg tage 08 gg Be nc es (7) ritsche & Neusitz, (11 Granite Bldg. nock Bik., Chicago, Lil.; Seatri eat Ge me bee Eo bares new enterprise: positive monopoly. Hyl)’ + nel seed dag $ maso. | PARTNE sl - ocal | SALESMAN Wtd.—Good Kansas City, Mo., of Lumb» . peerage mites from St. Louis; . wheeler teams o-Operative Agency, 204 Franklin a ee pertectiy —_, demand: “where ao - ted gon BS vata devuat ia peaterren Tamale ber howd Ss as Page vnygewr idtee- Minna: ad Minn. Write nea ree . cay: aise ner ea on table; eal! : Br k » SNe : stock. Box P 35, Post-Dispatch. tablished house; new premium feature, A‘.| 4 LARGE PIRM of investment bankers = = ' , L.. 123 N. Main st. (c) he had ex- Copier Wee —irk ae of 17 » do copy ee) r teams at per : uses . ent; le sto cloe ener ef het, — AC ‘s td.-To represent a iarge iife aa ia lent DAY: BO aay trial : PARINERS Wtd.—Real estate and other L. nee ner, contractors and accident Insurance compan sizes; price $3.25 and ; get in early for business. Cali Timberman, Roth & Co., | SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman, In your lo- — a 5, letter ng ca ne; : new and attractive: big territory; write today; this won't a 1227 Market st. eality; to represent us; experience unneces estate or similiar lnes. & touch operater and choice territory. Ad. American Life again. Worjd Mfg. Co., 5 World Bldg. PARINER Witd.$82 buys half interest in sary; $110 per month and expenses. rite ag => will pay the right must live at home wi Mo. (99) neinnati, O. (a) manufacturing business ee. $500 per | _ for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co.. Toledo, 0. to $10, 8 more annually. R. O. Ev 212s Frarkiin_ | BIG MONBY handling Petry’s Hand Paste; month. F. w. Mo ansy Ind. BA MENA commission big enough to TNA " best of all cleansing preparations; write | PARTNER Wid. nd services; ,es- prod heart failure for traveling men Ad. Side Lin IN

—$300 cash a for} for sample and at agency ition, ness; $75 monthly guarant and established routes. wy Seo | Retry & Co., 0 Warren w c Bo at pent Dips toh : mt 683. Cincinnati, O. (ei cago, oo ENTS M A ER wid —wWi or ! t per day; you cannot ~ A he . A turing busitiess: afer eee known and reliable; | sampie sen ; =e Everybed See coms s ; ma-] secured. 413 Fullerton Bidg. satisfaction teed; send postal. § ve aec- rt Mtg on een ha adear. "Materials TNER —With $1000, a Me 2. P . Great P Weete, : orders on hand. to handle : . , & an re. u : refer- d ice td.— men fe eas 100 tree pack: | ence Write, Ciitzent’, Bank. Kent” Suoply | Fullerton Bide, —__. byne. 1 La Baile: mot 100 paldy experience unnene? | soi nex st_ Camere Sater | setablished business: immnediat Se | ee ci | : un ~1AS ; AWA our patent a ed ; im : ew Method Go, Box E. Bungee: | ASLEEP OR against pickpockets, or sci. | __Brantner pl, fay RE EG wa e : , dente; ic eaci ton, 2 Mar PARTNER WE WIT take will a .Bestern geod

Page 37

Page 38

Path. 2 Sats Gee Ee na & » ” Ce 5 a hamaenaanne am ya ie ber: ee A we > ae Rebs ~~ ae Ae chants hag, aah TE ee ye ELT Oro ee rere, inh gre iat ¥ Aik ar aT 2p RP SOT. ee Rie Se, cle pO Bey ere or Mewes TERE RET RRL IT ON LORIE AL ORE OE ” PROG te Heme te ow : ws ~ 5 mn pags ee » : at ’ ; pave ats , « o > er :: é Le ; u, : - - Fi gentlemen -— SEE == water. 1 cely ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY | _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ __ROOMS WITH BOARD—C ITY ina OS ad Pati eG 2 me 8 Sra Bat shah a. cee RRR oe _| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ “ROOMS wit:

eiavenidncet vennenalie; 2is° (8

large second-story front ; other desirable or housekeeping; bath

furnished front and other rooms, with . without housekeeping ; south th, phone; home

own- (68) expovure a reasonable. PRR. 4210—-Four rooms and attic room; bath, laund shades, screens: rent $19. RAYMOND. fer ot furnished room, with alcove, for widow; a housekeep!

; ee or Suburban xl 00 Two nice wee in gentlemen only; —fouthern exposure, Address 14] President. Og gg room for lady; $1. wee SOM BS aay. neighborhood KROOMS—Two a. no an emer. 00 furnished Box K 14. Qom Furnished front room: il West End: f ; ‘ ays Be or two; si Box N 195, Post- Btng or month; Box Y

Box t Shag nee ae s. fog “light hous sekeeping: pevate family; i tch. quiet 189, Post-Dispatch. rooms, floor, completely moe. j

each. rivate fam- Box

Post-Dispatc ROOM—Nicely turnished room; all conven- est ces; 6100 west; 4969R. 4 car lines, Phone For-

ROOMS—?wo unfurnished rooms and bath; Gran $10 Post: Dispatc h. ROOM—Large per month. Box N 162,

front room, with bath; . Post-Dispatch. room, on second floor; conveniences.

rge. ii ge for work; references. t st. ht basement room in ex- Inquire 3023

gentlemen _and cold. bath TEMPLE PL... ra rooms, partly rat agggen st or floor of private residence, with use of bath and laundry; heat and light furnished: $30 per __month, TEMPLE PLACE—Half block Pdze avenue line; nice furnished front ao. le ulcove, for one.or two gentlemen gre a any — or without __Post- ispatch TENTH, 1440 S -——One neatly furnish room suitable for one or two gents: ment flat. TENTH, 1 N.—Two neatl rooms for light housekee y turnjshed TENTH, 1110 es oat room with alcove: best board; bath, phone; ve reasonable. ny TENTH. 1019 8. —Single or connecting rooms for housekeeping or roomers. bath and laundry; reduced rates; $1.25 uD; near Chouteau. maka} TEXAS, 1615—Nicely furnished front room: all conveniences; private family. THEODOSIA, 5700—3 rooms. THEODOSIA, ~5826—Nicely furrnished room. conveniences. $10 per month. Will _ive breakfast. THIRTEENTH. 2615 8S.—Nicely furnished second-floor front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen or hight housekeeping. (2) THIRTEENTH, 2342 8.—One or two nicely furnished front rooms, southern yet aN ennenow gge og’ ulet and elegant neigh- borhood, 2; no objection to light housekeeping. 7 ee each,

‘couple 6 or ladies. 4 «

—Niecely furnished room, modern, and x N a Sid ROOM—Neatly furnished room, southern ex- Bail 1 hile ~ Hypameaate private family. ay: near aatezetie Park: private f 4s tch. am.

shed ee one or two gentle- opposite Tower Grove Park; phane

gyn wen! furnished room; trally located; call ar fam- Madi-

Seo 0OM—In Cabanne, nicely furnished room, with private family, for tlemen; moderate. ‘Box ay 4. P.-D i? gen-

—Nicely furnished room for aseaee 2562L (2) x any has nicely furnished room { 8014. tles only; furn ms » all a or gentlemen. gon. ; ; Phone Delmar

r 2 gentlemen; phone Sidney

For four nice young: men w e ree. om an Pose. ae ho first-class par- THOM 2839—-Two connecting rooms, fur- ~nished hier light housekeeping, with bath. THOMA 2912—Two furnished rooms, with all* conveniences, $10 per month. THOMAS, oe are rooms, ai laundry; __$12 month apply on premises THOM nd-floor front: two un- nee with bath; $10; private fam. THOMAS, 2612—Three lar ge rooms, down- stairs, ‘admission by owner, 1 to 5; rent reasonable. TWELFTH, 115 N.—Furnished rooms. suita- ble for light housekeeping or, gents; $1.50 up.

TWENTIETH, 722 > gentlemen or ladies, TWRHNTY-SECOND, 2526% and kitchen TWENTY- “SECOND. 2524 N.—Four rooms and kitchen; TWENTIE TH, 13038—Near O’Falion 2 large pered. Key rooms $11; newly pa Sarher’a. N.—Furnished rooms for $2 up. N.—Two rooms

si we ~~ omfortablé, well-furnished rooms, te family. Phone Forest modern se oaveniences: 6689.

OOM—Furnished room for couple or gen- ; ‘ ngle or en suite, priva tlemen; private family; Phone Forest. 4115., 00 M—Pleasant, large front réom for 1 ty phone; ronticionlé. 1794. all conveniences.

icely _eunes nections, Centra 8910L; cool rooms; phone call up for par- ticulars: coaoay hog 5 car lines.

gas, bath, or 2

family, —Nicely : furnished rooms, o s aur . ” Be 3 B nth; =r refine pontomen: near Holy references re-

Post. Dis spatch

ER corns Siris, having no gen- callers; downtown housekeeping $1 eee) i fe "Tespectable; save

loc bath. .* permanent pacty. N 19, P. ROOMS—Private 52, Post-Dispatch M_-Private family, owning — in 41 an st., -story room, Ber ae seco will rent nicely fur- 8 ae ~ VANDEVENTER, 523 N.—A large room for two gentlemen; @ all conveniences. VANDEVENTER, 5A 8.—Furnished or un- furnished rooms; reasonable; call after 6 _ DP. _m. (7) VANDEVENTER, 521A — Furnished front rooms, bath, gas, 2d floor; $1 and $2; pri- vate family. (7

—Furnished room for gen- cool, comfortable home of youn tlemen; , bath couple; one. VINE GROVE, er irniehed rooms for 2 young ntlemen; private family. VISTA, oe 1—Front room. with alcove, also single room; all conveniences: Park and Grand cars. WALBRIDGE, 4115—Two rooms; house. WALTER, 8142—Newly Sornished southern and eastern exposure;

ladies or gentlemen; in aplewood. WALNUT, Wada Nicely furnished front: room and alcove, with.use of piano, for couple or 2 gents. WALTON, 721—Nicely furnished, cool room: large closet; fine bathroom: hot and cold

water; convenient to 4 car lines; call Sun-.} a day or Monday after 7 p. WASH, 2716%—Two unfurnished rool rooms, with __ bath: cony. fo. for colored.

home, next Bo ° P 4, h. S505 you want 1 or rooms in refined family, aE owning have choice rooms to spare; front, side or southern exposure; excellent meals Cabanne district; door; Post-Dispate references.

a Suburban. gers: out oe ig se a; family Jun — aig 1? Fin yard; ali modern enventonens: Page weal” or parties wit rent reasonable. é,

_ Box ost-Dispatch. RSs SELL. 2804—Large, comfortable, nicely modern conv. rnished front aos ; ’ RUSSELL, 2620—

rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; arith "octvilege ‘of light house- keepin RUTG a 8214—Th $9.50. a at 8210, 2d floor’ or 1118 Chestnut. nut.(1) a beds. (1) ong a room,

e rooms, 2 2a floo

rivate family. ——; rooms on 3d floor, $2 week; py month wht 603 Granite Bldg. two men, men,

Newly furnished roo with tae now te gas stove, for light house- on 24 floor, $4.50 Po ab ale or ney emp) reaso AN Fr ANGE. 1380—Na . room. ae 2 also hall room. ANG for one or ees

family of oults: “Hitchen for 1623

rooms rll bh. Webster, 608 Gran-

1108—Nice St oe: room for . or 2

E. 1330—N ~ (a) ; bath and gas; a Serntened, airy ) WASH. 2808—Furnished room, complete, for Ke ents or light housekeepin ng. ~ va 1608—Furnished rooms; ;

also hall

9—3 rooms in _ front, inguire 1711—Frorft rooms, furnished for ice chest; laun- $8 per ‘ - fl

WASH, housekeeping; ggs stove, ary: phone. WASH. 1909—Connecting rooms for housekee ing; back basement, hall call at 1811 Wash. WASHINGTON, 8145—One clean, = floor room, one or two men; $2.50 aeohty, WASHINGTON, 2915—Nicely furnished __rooms; gas, hot bath, phone; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3145—One clean, ,brisht 8d- __floor room, for housekeeping, $2.50 wee WASHINGTON, 1601—Nice, | Bn Samemnont room on 16th st; $1.50 week. WASHINGTON, "Sais “Nicole” furnished front room, with gas and bath. WASHINGTON Bf YR ey ha ~ ip amis __front room for gentlemen; WASHINGTON, ee ee rooms for workingmen, $1 per_wee arent case. $8" sek $015—Large furnished front room

light room;

on COLORED a8 50. room and Kitchen: = BALDWIN, water in Kitenen? :

LWER, Two large rooms, 2d . floor; neatly papered; with large yard and cee.

CAROLINE, 2736—Three nice rooms on ist floor, for colored. CASS. 1118—Two rooms, for colored: in kitchen: $6 month. LMANNING, 100 8.—Rear; two rooms, 2d floor. uire 25 8S. Channin CHANNING, 705 ? N.—lasement in exchan; for work. for colored. 7 COMPTON, 16 N.—Two unfurnished rooms.(7) COZENS. $520—F urnished rooms for colored men or couple. EWING, 516 8.—2 rooms, $7.50. “~ mye 611 S.—Three large rooms, water,

water

¥.—One large room, first floor, EWING, $14 N $1.50 first floor, $2: ; also single rooma, newly decorated. GARRISON, 608 'S.—For colored, 8 larg rooms, second floor, newly papered: al conveniences; $11 per month. 46x) LA. SALLE, 3416—3 rooms, (7) LAWTON, 3329—Neatly fur@jshed rooms. LAWTON, 3300A—Colored; furnished rooms. LAWTON, 8136—One furnished room. LAWTON, $136——One furnished or furnished room, to colored 3534__N eatly entlemen. a eeeee: rooms,

WTON, furnished front room for (7) uA W'DON, floor: $2.50 we LAWTON rT ee room, 24 floo all conveniences; $2; telephone. service. (Ti LAWTON, 30198—Excellent 2d-floor front room, with southern exposure and ail conv.; cheap. LAWTON, 2602—Rooms from $1.50 to $3.50; bath free; for colored; phone Geaeaunt ti

2d and 3d

aUST S51 paeniened basement rooms, only to reliable people. LUCAS, 281614—Nicely furnished rooms. LUCAS, 2736—Nicely furnished rooms, cheap; phone. bath and all convs. MANCHESTER, .5315—3 nice, large rooms, second floor, $12. Inquire 25 SS. Chan- 2626—Two lar - rooms, 2d-tloor $1. single rooms, MORGAN, 2743—Two large rooms, first or petite | oor; also single room; newly dec-

MORGAN, ae and kitchen, 1

75 Webster, 608 Granite Bldg PINE, 2643— Nicely furnished rooms, with ap. rivile es, chea ROOMS-—3 fine airy rooms, newly built; first- class family. Inauir@ 3501 Washington. ROOMS—For colored people, 2 nice unfur- nished_ rooms, to res table party: ne children. Apply Beaumont st. SCOTT. 2958—Two and three fine rooms, for colored people. Inquire at 3664A Laclede. SIXTEENTH, 722 N.—Furnished rooms. with See SeerEneee, including hot water ond ath. Pat ts 1422—One room, $1 week; two rooms,

SIXTH, 730 S.—Furnished front rdom, with or without use of kitchen: cheap. STODDARD, 2622—Four rooms, for colored. THIRD, 1244 S.—Two large rooms for col- __ored: cheap rent; open; apply 1214 Park. WALNUT, 2218—Neatly Ch — and two __unfurnished rooms -.and bath. WASH. 2714—One Ser eT room to re- __spectable colored people. WASHINGTON, 2650—Two furnished con- nee room for housekeeping. for re- spectable (1) caheved family. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ALBION PL., 2354—Large, new furnished cool 1 or 2 connecting front rooms; bath adjoining; modern conveniences; German table; 1 or 2 gentlemen, (7) ALLEN, 2751—Large alcove room; southern ex- osure ; + ri aa excellent board. lates "2317L 2CO, 4440_Neatly furnished rooms and oh for 4 gentlemen; private family; gas, ath.

ARLINGTON, 2507—Wanted, one or two children to board; mother’s. care, (2) ARMSTRONG, 1105—Rooms, with board. AKMSTRONG, 1215—Two nicely furnished front rooms.in private family; no other roomers; no chNdren; nice neighborhood, one block north of Lafayette Park; near 5 car lines; board desired; reasonable: home cooking. ARSENAL, 8433—Finely > fufalshed room, private family; Bell Grand Y%74. ATHLONE, 2267A—Nicely furnished, large Park: suitable : reasonable . (ea)

in

WASHINGTON, Sng esis 2d and 8d sto front rooms: conveniences: reasonable. (2 RT, 730—Bright, cool board, 1 gentleman; all conv.; private room, ny am. pr rivate home. COOK. 4351—Elegant second-floor front room; singte room: also best home cooking;

$a room, with or “with- COOK, out he couple or lady, employed. est 5563. COOK, 451 12—Nicely furnished rooms, excel- lent. payee: prices reasonable; new anen. ment. ( SOOK, 3679 —Nicel furnished, large, cool h board; all conveniences; rea-

nos . with ‘scaed for t two: Saraea BL., 4111—Pleasant room, ton two young ladies. $5 per week; good board, ELMAR BL..*4241—Nicely furnished room, with board for two; all convs.; re fs. (A DELMAR BL., 5159—Nice cool rooms; all __modern conveniences; private family. DELMAR BL., 4408—Rooms, with board; private southern family. (2 7 DELMAR BL. 4116-18—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board. DELMAR BL., ee ee furnished room; __ breakfast if des DELMAR BI.., oSaA~ Furnished rooms, with or without board. DELMAR BL.. 4109—Room and board; all conveniences; Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 3911—Rooms and_ beard; business people; home cooking; all convs. DELMAR BL., 3741—Room and board, 2d- floor front, Southern exposure; also 3d-floor room; first-class board. DELMAR BL., 3710—Room and board for two yore: separate beds; every convenience; Bell phone (a} DELMAR BL. B175A_—One front room; suit- able for gon néleman; $10 per month; Yaay

serve break DELMAR a ST Gool with first-class board; rates. DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms and board, for ladies and gentlemen; reasonable; all con- veniences; good table. (T DELMAR BL.. 4038—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: all conveniences; terms rea- sonable: shone. (7) DELMAR BL., 4270—Cool front room, first- class service; best table; home cooking; both phones. DELMAR BL., 8864—Nice, cool néatly fur- nished _— room for gentlemen only; __g00d_ board DELMAR BL.. . 88338—Front room, southern exposure; good board; also another room, reasonable

pleasant rooms, special — a

DELMAR BL., 3850—Nicely furnished, southern- exposed rooms, with board; reas- __onable; phone. DELMAR BL., 3825—Elegantly furnished rooms with best board; superior service; conveniences; reasonable rates. (6) DELMAR BL.. 8717—Choice location; service first-class; three bathrooms; tric fans: instanta us hot water. DELMAR BL., 3841— ge, cool room: su- perior meals; modern onveniences, family of -adults. DELMAR conveniences: good sept Ol urban cars. DELMAR, 8820—D Desitable sing) rooms, all conveniences; sg vate family DELMAR BL,, 83899—Second-stor front rooms, southern exp.; also single room; __ board reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4358 rooms, in Southern home; good table; veniences: references. DELMAR BL., 4600—Newly furnished rooms; excellent, board: m@qdern conveniences; ref- erences exchanged; "| phone. =

table elec-

BL., 3914—Rooms, ght, age air ve an = -

and wr board; pri- (7)

58—Southern-exposed con- @)

HICKORY. 1328—Rooms for light. "house- TiC ae ine connecting_roome, ews furnished rooms, os phone; in family of

a furmielied t With or wither! ta’.

front | MORRISON, rooms, with ; 1012 N.—Double front room, SE ese: home comforts; private "fiends? .50 each.

home cool gents; Db, S22 —Lady owning Near va two Tater ng sur niains. rooms, with excelien: board, to oeve cars. Lindell 2174. ‘OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms, wits good - board; private family; reasonuble.

HUWAKD, 273$—Furnished. rooms, with or without ‘board JEFFERSON. 21 Furn room : 49 5.— ished . with °@ | oars rivate family; all conveniences. #ERSON, 1558A S.—Room, with or with- Out board; cail today. 2149° S.—One board. KENNETT PL, 1837—Large a reom on rege floor front, in my own home, with lain famil ly board .* two; a0 month; ot een. urnace heat; Kinloch phone Wieser 1316 . nL NSINGT ON, room; __reason

unfurnished

5219—Best meaig; deiigntiu: southern exposure for one or si | €

KENSINGTON, 225 —Nicely furnished front modern conven- sure lences:; Drizaye e tamily: b board convenient. KENSINGTON, 5198—Neatly furnished rooms, excellent table; sear car Tines; all conveniences; Forest 9v2. KENSINGTON, ain ng ga J nice, clean ms; a gcooking; 2 gentlemen or ladies employe KENSINGTON, ra Neatiy furnished room, with all conveniences; private family; de- sirable a ood; gentlemen or ladies employed; th phone} best table; reas. BUNG’S HiGuiw Al, N.—Room and board; every convenience: yA ee terrace; screens; house detached. KING’S HIGHWAY, 26065 S.—Large lawn, fine furaisned front eggs; opposite Victor 1S807L. (2 KING'S HIGHWAY, 846 N.—Rooms, with board; cool, airy room for 2; also single roo.a; best table; all conveniences; fine io- vation; ses line. ¢c LACLEDE 88388—-Nice, pleasant es good board; all conveniences; private family. — “oo a £m furnished ad, $3.50 to $4.50 per weil, heres poe Be ig LACLEDM, 4312—Neatly furnished 2d-hoor good board; electric lights, bath; ieee 355—Niceiy furnished room, two gentlemen; breakfast if desired; modern mprovements; southern sure. LACLEDE, 4851—Nice agen | front room; southern exposure; ern conveni- ences; best board;-for couple or two gen- tlemen; terms reasonable. LACLEDE, 3635—West vf Grand; beautiful old family mansion, highly elevated; coolest eg in city; modern conveniences, includ- ng elegant bath, beautiful parlor, library, free poolroom and tele phone; large, spa- cious egy hall; table very best in city; everything in season served 4 ep st ‘le; rooms elegantly. furnished; all rooms same rates; all young men looking for the > sagan environ- ments of their own home life, at very rea- sonable rates, phone Lindell 681, or come out and investigate. LAFAYETTE, 2zjls—Board and elegant southern- -exposed front room; opposite waf- ayette Park; free phone. LAFAYETTE, 2008 (opposite ar oe Park) —Elegantly furnished room, suitable for 2 or mF, encase cheap rent; phone Sidney

cooreatntivs

LAFAYETTE, 2002 ee park)—Well ,fur- nished 2d-story fron southern-expose room, first-class aahier single rooms, $5 __ per week up; free phone Sidney 889.

DELMAR BL., 5186—Br ight, cool room — beth. both phones, high-class table! LAWTON, 2023—Extra cool rooms; gag board; hot bath; refined family own home; $4.

3738—L e south front DEL BL. ard if a ve nak also single room;

DELMAR BL., 3811—_Nicely Furnished gec- ond-floor room; southern exposure; first-class board. conveniences; DELMAR BL., 4206—Room, With board: reasonable; two employed; convenient to car service. DELMAR, 4s82—Second-story front and con- necting rooms for party of gents; also sin- gle room; board if desired: .all conveni- ences: Lindell 1292. (1) 3845—Large second-floor board; all modern con- “for two gentlemen or coupls

ron veniences; employed. DELMAR BUL., 4217—Private familly owning home have ah furnished ie ar table in season; electric, gas, bath; dar lines; both phonen. DELMAR BL., 5063—One or two large, con- necting rooms, with board, southern ex sure; all conveniences; private family; man and wife. DELMAR BL.. 3706—Elegantly furnished 24d- floor connecting rooms, for 4 gentlemen or 2 couples, first-class accommodations for gentiemen with automobiles. DELMAR BL., 4418—Beautiful home, second- story front: also single room; southern exposure; home cooking; excellent service; new management; summer prices.

.

LEONARD, 1154—Nicely furnished front room and board; all conveniences; cheap. LINDELL, 3510—Board and room; all con- veniences; $4 week; also single room. LINDELL BL.. 4025- 27—Large southern ¢X- posed rooms, with board, for gentlemen or cousle; reasonable.

Uiivis, 427¥-Southern exposed and front room for couple or two gentiemen;. tirst- class table. V Ege sy furnished, es ex- eget ba for two; good table. For- est “— 8654—Nicely furnished roams, wil mg 8 board; all conveniences; rates reasonable. OLIVE, 4276—One large, finely furnished 2d- floor room, with gas, bath, electric ligat and board. if desired. OLIVE, Newly decorated suite of rooms, single or double; very reasonable; home cooki OLIVE, 2311— Nicely furnished front rooms, with or without rd; housekeeping desired; board; $4 week; $15_monta, OLIV, esas ob ly furnished room; will serve late kfast; Bxciete of Bell phone; ene lady prefe third flew weet.

VERNON, ame: furnished frent room

6361—Large south front room, = or; ail re conveniences; board

acatingihs pevanienttis and ERNON, aT Gr furnish shed h board: southern exposure; Bell shame: __conveniences VINEGROVE, 3001—Furnished room, wi or without board. Kinloch, Delmar VON VERSEN. S83T—Room, with board for board for wo gentlemen; vate. family* mas exo prt ¥*. WALDEMAR, Gsit—Roo board for m and two gentlemen or without board. WALNUT, 2713—Neat! furnished room. with or without ; two gentlemen or ladies; reasonable 1815—Furnished rooms, for house- ont te. board,

a" kee

Wea eaTON 3107—Rooms, for one or two; phone Bom WASHINGTON, 3117—Two large connecting rooms, with or without board. WASHINGTON. a? a furnished rd;_agl_ conv srooms, with board

OREGON, 1%711—Second-floor front room, with board; private family; terms reas. WASHINGTON BL.. 3719—First-class room and board: southern ex re; la lawn.

PAGE BL., 5063—Second-floor front hall room with board; private @ family. —

WASHINGTON, 2700—Koo and beard. southern expo wre: good t table board. | WASHINGTON, 3969—South Sew room Ww board; all conventences; phone

PAGHD BL, 42Uz—hixcelient’ bo board; room, alcove; private family; $4u fo PAGE BL., 6565-—Pleasant furnished front ‘ room, with or without buvard, in smali family. PAGL ean ee U—Newly with for two gentlemen; ee PAGE BL., 4546—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, for two; all conveniences; ex- cellent car service; ‘private family.

furnished roony all ris {

WASHINGTON, wi0z—Desirable rooms ~ __first-class board: ; moderate price; phone. WASHING TON, 2912—Room and board; week up. WASHINGTON, 3526—Newly decorated t room, with board, for two. WASHINGTON, 3415—Small posed room for one gentle __ conveniences; excellent table.

neat, reason- PAGE BL., 3¥38—Furnished rooms, cleah, good home jtabie) private; eable to right ty. PAGE BL., 4276—Room, with board; large, well furnished room; meals optional; home- like; private family; reasonable. PAGE BL., 5017A—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; every convenience hone; private family. (7) PARK, 1307—Neatly furnished room, with bath and all conveniences; board if wanted; reasonable. rAnKK, 23824—Two nice gentiemen boarders, with references; private family; home cooking; Park and Compton cars. PINE, %3222—Furnished room. with board; $18 per month; phones hot bath; call today. PINE, 8220—Second-floor front and parlor bedroom; home cooking; bath; pianu; all modern, PLYMOUTH, 6923—Nicely furnished, large. cvo] rooms, for couples or young mea; large lawn: g00d board; Page car line. PLYMOUTH, 6¥6l—ideal home in park of large forest treés; en suite or single; pri- vate baths; conveniences. of city and-+coun- try; excellent table.

WASHINGTON BL... 4111—-Second-story front ahd single room; Soamuaa exposure; first-class table; reasonable. WASHINGTON. 3211—Two Nice connecting . rooms, also hall room, modern conven- z-jences; first- class board. WASHINGTON, 2728—Connecting board;. southern exposure; reasonable; “ple of gentlemen.

s with cou- southern-ex- ; modern both ry suita tlemen; conv ruttable. for and $10 each WEST PINE BL... . = a ek a . x, BR PL. 4 oat vv" ’ re’

desirable . god; gentlemen; free

-, Ral, COUNTRY BOARD. ARD—Location hixh: oan " “amet dae te me saulte: rion vegetables

ssn 'anh si a RFE F e famil river; pnd a for family; adults Po White. Kin BOARDE RE ; ol WOrTrkir . rs 'R BOARDE set egg | r : rs, J. Sits to.

WASHINGTON BL., 4181—Room and board for 2 or 8 desirable parties; in private _ family, WASHENGTON,. 3410—Dainty, coo: a gas, bot and cold bath. ¥ furnished front |

ck rooms; every convenience; rmanent ople. } WASHING TON. 8036—“Nicely OB as i ga oy m $1.35 25: phone; eve gp ae 1414— Furnished to" “Ober week and UP: light “housekeeping: ASHINGTON, 5 Neatly furnished con- necting parlor; also small room. for gent; bath: al] conveniences.

near park. BREME kooms, with board; all con- venianbes. . ee CABANNE, 6025—Two nioey © furnished south en Raa SAG kN RS

family; four adults; southern exposed aetna best home cooking; for couple or catiomen: no children. CAROLINE, 3425—Party way own home has large southern-exposed 24- flodr front room; -. single room; Ist-class table eekly; all conveniences. Vic- tor 2119R: “Bell

EBSTDR, 1302—-Two connecting ont rooms, furnished for nouneeeene: at conveniences: $38.50 per wee BELLE PL.. Tai Recon’ floor front, oe eel ail ures; d yards. BELLE PL.. at Lente housekee rooms: every ‘convenience; $12 mont! WEST BELLE PL.. 4240—Neatly furnis ea rooms, all conveniences. (7) LE PL.. Lg a room, nicely also lar oom.

ST BEL furnished;

WEST BELLE PL., aaa Weatly Recnibed nt room: terms reasonable. = W R LE PL 4155—-Nicely furnish fms parlor $i2. per month, for couple, men or la WET L.. 8986—Newly furnished 2d- (Hag reli excellent board; all con- yeniences; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., Beautiful, newly decorat 4064-—-- nd story rooms; board for $40 mo “ne

couples; to Ww anes

Grand 1946, CASTLEMAN, 39386—Elegant furnished front a private family; modern conven- ences; with or without TLEMAN, 4089--Choice 2d-story front, southern rooms; best home cooking, table board; we can please you; come and Ovi gentiemen only. ee 5616—Beautiful summer location; furnishe sarge double room; with excellent ori. phone. (1) CHANNING, 101 N.—First-class room and board for bricklayers or iron workers; cookin =r Cc 824— ed rooin, board; T Gk won Furnisned orivete family; ail conveniences. CLARK, 2741—One furnished front room = 2 ladies: board if desired; reasonable. CLEMENS, 5786—Large 2d-fioor south room, with board, for two. - LEVELAND, 3868—-Furnished , room for ntleman, with or without pon hy Se eLAND, 3835— Large furnished front room for gentlemen or — with d. LEV ELAND, ve with or — we ey boarde no other rs. COMPTON, 1822 8.—Nicely furnished front room; b hae al. (7) tween Olive and Lo- aoe ial room, all conven-

ome

roomy, et tlemen .

gap ged 4554—Gentlemen can have pleas- nt room, all conveniences, bath, phones; board optional; investigate. (1) EADS, 2624——Niceiy furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with strictly private family; all conveniences. (7) EADS, 3011—Roo

room and board; Compton Hoights district: large double room; southern exposure; every conveni- ence; large porch; for two; no other board- ers.

EASTON, 4647—Newly furnished rooms, with board; Bell phone, Forest 2658: all convs. RIGHTEENTH, 1428 S.—Front room, with board: Eesvens on hes block from aut atte ark. and boar EIGHTEENTH. 1600 N.—Room secon for “two gents; all conveniences; floor.

ELEVENTH, 8628 N.—_ Furnished front room with or _without board.

pepe ag bee 4 B19—Nicely

EVANS, 4201— Large, light, cool room; gas, het bath? phone, home cooking; people employed. ETZEL, 6164—Qame n soon room in private family out board; all comforts of dren. furnished

nicely furnished front or with or with- home; no chil-

rooms, with ee d

SoTidHeantivuliy furnished front t k parlor; private family; screens, bath, good home cooking a all conven- - near four cars: couple or men; f eek, $36 per month: must reciated.

per W be seen to be a FAIRMOUNT, 5130—Second-floor front room; board; for two; $10 per wee (1} FAIRMOUNT, 5115—Front room; southern exposure; board optional. FAIRMOUNT. 5101—Second-story with southern exposure; with d;

rent room

a, Phage one - oa rn exposure, W porch, electric e comforts; “— home cook- orest 1 ; FirteEN Ty 2507 A NW Nice furnished room. with board; bath. FINNEY, 4361—Large room; good board; for two; homelike: ‘ Oe all «

LUCAS, 8521—Close to Grand; large, beau- tifully furnished second and third floo: front, southern exposed yoom, also single rooms; bath on every floor; superior ta- ble and service; business men or couples; moderate terms; phone, (i) LUCKY, 4156—Nicely furnished room, ents, with or without board; private amily; phone. LUCERNE HOTEL—Rooms, single or en ae private bath; $50 per couple and up; best table in city; summer rates; both _ pnones. 206 N. Grand. (60c) — LAN, 4741A—Furnished room, with ; gentlemen, only; cars convenient; eons orest 3633 McPHERSON, 4398A—Corner Newstead; for lady employed or gents; breakfast optional. McPHERSON, 4050—2d-story fron with or without board; phone Lindell trae (7)

McPHERSON, 4128—Two front rooms, sUi\- * able for couples or others; also one fingie . room; come and gee them; ‘board if wanted, McPHERSON, 4014A—Board and roo terms reasonable; every convenience; Beli hone. McPHERSON, 4911—Exceptionally nice room with board; gentleman or lady employed; Forest : McPHERSON, 4061—Second-floor southern exposed; — conveniences; vate family; Vv way easonable; men or couple. indell 1837, McREE, 3623A—Front room for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen; board if desired. MAPLE, 6000—Large 2d-floor room and board; private family: all modern conv. MAPLE, 5962—Board in private family for two gentiemén or couple; all conve. MAPLE, 5123—Large southern exposed f reom, with alcove: modern; cenent

front, pri- two gentle- c)

table. MAPLE, 5070—Large, cool, 2d-floor rooms. with boar d; private family; reasonable. Phone Delmar 3460X. MAPLE, 65958—Room and board for two egy or jadies employed; nice, quiet ome, in small family; every convenience. with Pa I er table; front or other rooms; $5 and $6 per week. (58x) MARYLAND, 4366—Rooms and board.

FINNEY, 8704—Second-story front: excellent modern table; strictly private; con- veniences: cool. leasant (1) FLAD, 4117A—Nicely furnished south front rooms. with boar@: 8 - all home comforts. FOUNTAIN, 4832__T wo nicely furnished = story connecting rooms, with board; small family: reasonable. FOUNTAIN, Furnished room; excel- lent table; private family; lady employed; __reasonable. Apartment FOUNTAIN, 4871—Nicely furnished single room, desirable location, gp, pare ; @xcel- lent :table. Phone Forest WOUNTAIN. 4900—Fine rooms, beaut{ful lo- large veranda, overlooking park: lias table (1) GAMBLE, 2055—Neatly furnished front room; southern exposure; weer familly; couple or gentlemen, with GAMBLE, 2911—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; gas and bath; gas for cooking; also attic room: conveniences. GARFIELD. 4547A—Nicely furnished front room, with board for two; $4 per week: all

MARYLAND, 4208—Gentlemen to board. MINNESOTA, $621—Room and board, for two gentlemen: 00d oe street cars convenient; reasonable price (7) MISSISSI PPL 1221—Neatly Feriiahed front room, board; bath; phone; block LafayAt __Park; $5 week. MISSOURI. 2718—Room and board, for two voung ladies employed. MISSOURI, sea

ool tale or 2 gentlemen; nice oro) naeist— Nicely furnished rooms,

gis Reams and board; monere:

MORGAN, 5175_Choice room a board: vate home; phone Forest Renn’ on Ad HE .. ) O MORGAN, 4183—Smali room for tlemen, with good home table: in redined nome: (7)

reasonable. MORGAN, 38972-—Nice rooms, with ; fine location; every convenience in every way.

conveniences. GARRISON, 522 N.—Furnished rooms for la- di ntlemen; if . desired: olan one; also rooms ight kee

private 2314 — “excellent and board; - gentlemen or couple; ren- | GRAND “Tins and Cook) prs we 1125 N Dame

‘ tween sine 4 or table boa

ll arene eal a} fh GRAND. 10 Scie sout wr actly sats boars cruel Menton tion; 4 and Olive cars, Callege parish ; puple ;

mOneAN. 4183—-Second-floor fron ith good home cooking, for 1 AB ge ha Scenes desiring comfort of home. (7%) MORGAN, 4256-—Very nice front room; good beard; @ locat et nice, ble crowd. an exception. ae

8226—Nea t} m, with or withou A furnished — t board; phone —_ té ' 24-floor ; rea- G Nicely furnished 2 front room, with “ates: also suamaeen pean two couples or 4 gentlemen; To a men. -nicely furnished roon room: private two race fam Foi legtrte reasonable — ORGAN, 4187-—-Ne furnished front lor; sout single room, with or without thout"bonra rit ‘strictly 7 geevete family;

board; private family; all conveniences; West ro references required. Phone Forest 603. WASHINGTON BL, class board; gentlemen or couples; prices __ reasonable; references exchanged. WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Elegant 24-floor front room; best home cooking; also day boarders wanted, WASHINGTON BL., rooms, with good __private. . WASHINGTON, 3420—Nice o“- » singe or en suite; boa optional; home __ Cooking. WASHINGTON BL., 3895—Nicely farnisned large second front and other very able rooms; reasonable. 5) WASHINGTON BL., 3883—Nicely Serene rates ait rooms, home cooking ; summer __sonable. Lindell WASHINGTON, ee dente” mae 2635— Nicely furnished with or with- Southern exposure. 4411—Rooms and first-

4117—-Nicely - furn board for ‘gentlemen;

furnished room,

other rooms, for gentlemen; Bomont 1353. a IGTON, rooms, southern. exposure; out board. Rind WASHINGTON, 2639—Fine, o it furnished front and back rooms, g me cook- ing; every convenience; reasonable.

nOUM AND BOARD—Two people employed can find nicely furnished room, with good board; private family; very reasonahies Lindeil 6254. nUUM AND BOARD—Comfortable room and fine table board; private family; ‘fower Grove district; lady employed only. box bP 29, Post- -Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD —Third-floor room; 5; block or lady employed; gvod board,

18; biock west of King’s hignway. box $2, Post-Dispatch. ROOM-—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentiemen; ‘Compton Heights district; » all conveniences; breakfast if desired: phone Kinloch Victor 20565R, ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant southern room, gentlemen or couple; vicinity Ma- lewood; modern conveniences. Box Y 06, 2ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—McPherson and Eu- clid; Linden apartments; one newly fur- nished room, private bath, HNght and cool; superior table and service; reasonable, anvvméM AND BOARD—Hlegantly furnished front and connecting room, with board for four gentlemen; private family; Compton Heights district. For particulars ad. Box N_ 147, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD--A couple or one gen- tleman, in Cabanne district, S700 west; large, elegantly. furnished room; no otner arders; every home comfort; Ist-class table. Phone Forest 7163.

WASHINGTON BL., a eet furnished 2d-floor room, in private family; modern __ conveniences; phone. os WASHINGTON BL., 4418—Handsomely fur- nished second- -atory front, with alcove; also single room; all conveniences; superior ta bie. WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Newly decorated second-floor front room, for gentleman; best home cooking; summer rates; phone Forest 4123. WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Elegantly fur- nished, cool rooms; unlimited phone and hot water; beautiful lawn; go chef and service: ideal ome. WASHINGTON BL, ~ $899—Nicely turpished, cool rooms, single or en an : ~ ta- ble; large yard and porch nes; summer rates; eorthenst corner Vandevented _ and Washington bl. (7) WASHINGTON BL, 3¢61—On June 1, pk 2d-story front room, 2 alcoves and lavato gas and pa lights; hot and cold bat wey modern convenience; suitable for F gentiemen or couple; very cee ve: terms reasonable. Phone Lindell 2569. WASHINGTON BL., 4049—Have just opened and furnished new throughout a beautiful house and prepared to accommodate gen- tlemen and couples with first-class board and rooms; also table 8 accommo- dated; reasonable prices. WELLS, 63t1—Want child a board in re- fined family; Weliston

ROOM AND BOARD—One neatly furnished front room and boara, gp private family; beautiful location, near Carondelet Park; no other boarders. Ad. care of Elite Drug Store, 6816 Michigan av. ROOM AND BOARD—In private family: 2 or § gentlemen; nice home; shady lawn, large porch; first-class meais; all conven- fences; near Taylor, Olive and Suburban cars. Forest 243.

WELLS, 5586A—Lady would ‘on and eve the best of mother’s care to one or®

ROOM AND BOARD—An exceptionally rare opportunity to obtain room and board, sin- le or en suite, fg daintily furnished ome; home table; every convenience. Phone Lindell 3259. ROOMS AND HBOARD—A private family having nice a: © and splendid cook, will take two or ree gentlemen to rd; very desirable West kind neighborhood and eee in every respect; telephone sa 11 ndell ROOMS AND BOARD—I am about to open up bachelor apartments, would like to hear from 8 or 10 gentlemen of means who would like to occupy same; may choose the location. Box W 9, Post-Dis

ND BOARD—Party of adults can have beautiful suite rooms, irst floor, southern exposure; thoroughly renovated; refined private family; excellent table: hot bath; piano; every conv.; $5 each. Lin- dell 4235.

ROOMS AND BOARD—4100 west; has desir- able rooms; with board; suite or single; furnished or unfurnished: with or without board; references exchanged: stable, car- rege house; also garage. Phone Lindell ROOM AND BOARD—Smail. private family having handsome heme in central West End will rent cool, attractive south front room, with high-class board and service, to business Be neggag om ay accustomed to pay- ing fair price ie superior accommoda- _tions, Box P 102, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished em room, with good board, in private mily, for genteel couple or gentieman,; new, modern flat, in Lindell Park district, near Grand av.; good transportation, oar N 173, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, two men to room and board or breakfast only, in nice, quiet pames large grounds; plenty of fresh gs, milk and vegetables; bath, gas, hone: half block from newes Grove Park; terms $45 for two. Box N 163, Post-Dis. RUSSELL, 8912—Fine south room; ood poard; electric lights, phone; reasonable. Rt ‘Leond gaan 8912—Fine room, good board, electric light: reasonébie. RUSSELL, 38915-——Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen or couple employed, ai optional. RUS LL, 4056—Nice private family; l RUSSEL’. 8846—Rooms, with or without board, for gentlemen or couple; g a: nie famil all conveniences. (7) RUSSELL, oro lady would like lady emplo to room ay company; no __room rent; Dene if desi

south phone;

rooms, with board: conveniences, Viator

1109—Two unfurnished rooms: RUTGER, gentlemen or man and ve reasonable; wife, ae one or Pda ents or coupl , for pie; breakfast served if desir ae 00—Nicely furnished rior; southern exposure; with or without d; —. bath, Ot pega: cuir: private home; ntral 9

3918-——Nice, airy, furnished front

SHAW. Se ae ee for an; boun room i 1 board, at SHA Cae Gent or vent tel yy se. ‘cure idea) neuen Toman, oF 0 e; cool, piogeset rooms 2 aba ke aod awn; Vi H igre ge 3456 A--Nicely ned sin- r le private fami + with or without lema :

I : SIDNEY, 2205—R m oom @ with all convent

children; good ref. and reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4060—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor rooms, with board. WEST BELLE, 4040—Neatly furnished rooms * for 2. with board: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4465—-Room and board, for couple; also one for single lady. Wis’ Lf BELLE PL S00 CST furnished ith or witho out board, Ww ar arte PL., 4184—Nicely furnished room, with board, in private a i WEST BELLE PL., 8014—Nicely reoms, with board. WEST BELLE PL., 4207 single’ room, room, nicely furnished: ~ ag, southern exposure: good bo WEST BELLE PL PL., aiid Desirable “Tah and double rooms. with family; free phone. WEST BELLE PL., 39600—Large front =a also single room; excellent table; reason- able. Lidell 2537. WES’ BELLE PL., 4267—Third-story front room; southern exposure: suitable for two; good ‘table. WEST BELLE PL., $956—Nicely furnished second-floor front; all conveniences; excel- lent table board. WEST BELLE PL., 4875—Nice front room: southern exposure; all conveniences; good board; reasonable. et (7) WEST BELLE. PL., 4428—Two front fur- nished rooms, excellent board: all conven- lences; home cooking. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 4124—Large front room for 3: with board; also hall room; Lindell

4168-——2a floor room, WHST BELLE PL., large yard and porch; southern exposure; _ board first -clas ARS.

de- con-

WEST BELLE PL., 3056—Nicely: furnished 2d-floor front; also single; board optional ; all conveniences, _ wiser BELLE *PL., 4141—Second-sto tached dwelling. all exposures, al veniences: Cie room; ri. fa WEST BELLE 4436—Nicely furni room for a At or couple; bis board. WEST Rea ge Pk gad bos rd for eh. $4.50. Phone Lindell , WEsr BELLE PL... 3021— Neatly iaraiaied room, with exceljent board; all conveniences private family: aS. yo i 4157A—2 beautiful, , rooms: parlor, Bo poe por- S. path: excellent mea ional. (nS ELLE PL., 4482A—N y front room. with oo am

WE SELLE PL. 3063--Furnished rooms, oard, sultable for 2; ta 50 per week: CO. - Alences. WES BELLE PL., 4104—Nicely po. other fro ot

24-) nt, with aleove; also rooxg. ” ie or en suite, with or withou bom all modern convenie WESN=BELLE PL., ey ne fur- WES BE reoms, 2d and 34 floors: modern conv Alences. excellent board: . private farnity: Lindell 2966. was BELLE Pi. Beaut sout : pleasant. refi table

i come ous WEST ss Pl., roomy es

_ COUNTRY BOARD WA BOARD W ~Board ‘tm cou and ¢ na © penne olan Guat Ad. rs. L.. 3127 Laclede av. COUNTR MS lady farm der HOUSE Wtd.—Small house and 5 9 ae maeees. in the county. Da

"SUBURBAN BOARD FO ARD—1 arge rooms, ‘southern large ard, shade trees, convenrences: eqogtent table;

Station. irk SUBURBAN BOA RD SUBURBAN BOARD ‘WAR TI SUBUR 3AN BOARD Wt amit + io. tame t outh ay. ih Fc COUNTRY Bi 0 Ria . urban e

ETE ee m4 AND BOARD WANTEI BOARD AND eam Wid: By ow Post-Dis} ; BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By n refined family » West End,

ROOM AND employed; state t ROOM AND BOARD West End preferred. ROOM AND BOARD or meray mag nC ‘ " So; wy — p poe ‘ ~ a ax BO ae "board room, by. youn fa ROOM AND Ea mani gg Py ‘light house sonable. Fost: i | nee : earns articulars. Box ¥ 33,. ‘ Post-Dispa Ad. Miss Sermon, ROOM AP cD ease . Mh. m bree 2 anewer by letter. 314 Ran | ROOM AND BOARD so ‘ fly. by young = Grand; Box Y 71 wee cars. minh roy room, Ww poards he a

ay AND BOARD Wia.—For pleasant room, >; - Be: AY © rs ae i ? ‘ ne ee Ce en Ne ee ee eT eT ee - ae " > ¢ ‘ e And ane = oe “oe ; > * . - - : wt * ta ad 2 py for elderiy wom ot ta Ne ae . ~ - west convenient to £om

Page 39

= * # ay cae ee ae A A me MATES WANTED ee FLATS FOR RENT | LATS FOR RENT _| _ FLATS FOR RENT : FLATS FOR RENT > ra _ FLATS FOR RENT i fh * Mint, a. t Wd. =—Youns ma wants BURD. 1435A—Four rooms and bath: $18, EUCLID. fat: steam | JE FFERSON, 2249 rooms. "bath —Steam RAH, ores attic, oT “ “{ “ 8.— a ficor _iront; Shone Forest 2762. otsrean-Althen. 102 N. 109th st. (Cc) t, sop lHITA X. gn eer Fountain reid laundry; opens ‘ MORGAN 4 t rooms on cheated 6- West room flat, SARAH, potion te . keys corner sa- Heohadinn Gear gente | tnt of Netncad arte rooms: one Block _Park, | KENNERLY. | 4850—New. @room modern | fam St: Kas range, gas water heater, g eS TEE ; : 4 ran : : at; u rent to good t ixtures and s es; will date rent June a EVANS, 3639A—Five-room flat and attic enant. __(G2c)}} ‘for good tenant, at once; open. W. B. In- a Pgh iat oor la or tinier, CAROLINE, 3s4t—Four rooms and ) Oe GREER KENNERLY. 4717A—F wont “Feo Lenn ed m ndhaed J. How een ne ee iaen si, (c)} |EVANS, 3826-—-Three nice rooms, $14 per will decorate: ev ery. convenience; pg lls, 1226 Olive st. {c) 409 Fullerton Hi ag A 4 ; ‘| CAROLINE, 2807—-Just vacant, modern, up- | month. B. O'Reilly R. I. 728 Chestnut. (suc) | MURDOCH, 5039—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath, mod- SEMPLE SSOTA—Ptor new sooms. toilet = MATIC to-date. 4-room flat;~hath fixtures, étc.;] EVANS, “3726-5 light rooms, bath. hot KENNERLY, Fey oma rcmeree “ ern; fine lawn; $18; take Chouteau (South- gas, $11. ate: very f poate Boge Bie heat sake 18. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut. (c)|_ water, laundry: prick ante if desired. hot and cold water, fixtures, screens, yo ampton) at. SEMPLE, 1500—Fi fiat, $20; steam ° v CARULINE, Ki, 3014—-Four rooms. bath, hot and 4326 KVANS A | Orated; $17.50. (T) wa ag bey BRIDGE RD., 2927—Five rooms, heat, hot watie, "all audiveaiaba: good o coMM ATE Wid —Genfiemab to share large Ho Te a ere eee uy ‘ae groom ‘and, ath, platerack. *5-room. flat: 4257 | (Chouteau "pi )—Elegant ie Rew ewe: epee: Teetmen FOYE real, ac) Ai 2 e ully erory t a hi a cl wet, ate , v~-room at; new ecora - ; : ’ AaguaTe a ona on; newly papered; one bloc FAIRFAX, rite i bath; first | KENNERLY, 4503 6. pabane ay "ete. Ate Wta.—Woman or girl employe’ | _from_0’Fallon Pa re ees: pent 3 {8e) if ‘Mer. Dalte i. c 10 water, ae fxtancn get: | NW ASH “Sd ANT RAE HA MOT Three large rooms and pered: splendid "Yoeation “for FS Ss Sa pereetior Dalton R. B. Co., i gas patures, nitold i tas ASHLAND Piss 3049 AND 8051—-$ bath, on Hoe ona hou —_ O15 ‘ $18. igherty a $18. Forest 40 et ner pe poreens, fixtures: wil rts rent red to » as roommate with a widow of refinement, | CASS, 1928—Three Sill Ga _ . ee Broadway; Central 1220. be as one of family; tag reasonabie. Qoen; $9. Madden & eo... 35 3512 "Beaton. “ch PARLIN, 4424—New, 4 rooms. bath, sUFRACE, ne Chestnut. ) NEWSTBAD. (1312. N Five rooms. larwe ' rMU C}}] KENSINGTON, 5082A—Six-room flat: L in . eat as tet 155. Post- Dispa fe -- LASS, 2547-—Four-room corner flat; gas, bath: hot and cold water: open; $22. He ber niceiy “tien ay Seaviayed wan Sadly oe ~ AMRAR, ahes—Second floor, 3 large rooms light, modern; rent $35. Inquire 5091 ; : ke and i oped: Y CASS, 2719—Fine fiat: 3 S18" op inte rooms: | _@nd bath, _$16; inquire within. Morgan. beth. 8c) (¢, and (cold. water, closets lonets. poreari “aed fx: - Water | RBOKUK. 2639— e SON PL. 1745-—- 3 ; rooms; water 7 2t39—Elegant room flat, $12. ICHOLSO in ie 3 rooms “and bath SHENANDOAH 4140. 4149—_Five rooms aa bath « 71 Evans FINNEY 672 room house; free; occupant

— in i 2 — = =

FS ore a

emp!) $4.5 week. Box 185, . on “ Als g = = = tet EA Keys 2727%%: KF “ARRAGE T, 1412—Three neat i © waits lone ¢ ae oc RoMBraT ATE Wtd.--Gentleman to 5’ A s9056—4_ larg my rooms, AnG as: rent $10 to small family. open. L. P. Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Bion: convenient to wi cate aah > th - ¥ Pouring summer montha: with or a ane ee " Fooma, bei, (acat, Newstead) —Moder™. ; | KINGS HIGHWAY, 4122 N- Nested; hot sad cold water: hardwood | 5 vet a Tent rooms end | _ pave the rent: e bargain, en tee . iished o- ul er n ooms ; y; 7 wien : o c er; w ’ sili = uF pr onmn re: duohagaer oe ps aa CAS PLEMAN. CR Te eer peony fat Alay Z18. vath, fixtures, screens, {iaundr} rooms. 86. N.—Three large Fe en ath: all conveniences: = Monday. renee S738 10 rooms, ‘bath is | fur- room | Spartinient for aa a — Yispatch. urnace, bath, screens; newly decorated; | FINNEY. ~- {KING'S ; NIN TE 3_F ih SHENANDOA ~~ rooms,» ; anister, DOR ; + MBL Outside oO * 38746— th. gas fix- S HIGHW AT 1406-1406A N,.— NINTH, 1014 8.—Four rooms, toilet; open; ; ATE Witd--To share larxe Ud-astory $22.50. (7) “fn ny eo thai acetate bargain, aimost new, S-and 6 rooms, “Fiat, 16. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co.. 614 Chest- Rowly decorated ; rent sis. poerflinger ian font room. with gengental Cos) aos egg wee A P. 3946A-—Four and nable., naces and all conv.; $22 ahd $24; open. (oc) nut = _ (2c) wee ae Jefferson av. ro ong aC: “oxe private family; al : A faa Seta ‘ r ” $854 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1152A S.—Fou NORTH MARKET, 4404 AND 4412—Four- ANDOAH, 4019—Nice 3-room ; , sae ef both phones. 3411 Washine- Fn Onel. O24 ¢ thestniat = {Sc} od ): | bath, furnace, fixtures; $20. Bugene ge room flats; all modern conveniences. bath, screens, fixtures; good condition; ae EB. Vrooman, . _. (1) | UASTLEMAN. 4230A—6-room fiat. modern, ; to, select paper. P. Ba heimer, 820 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET. 5916—Fiv 00 bath ngneice location. > Sire Wtd.—Young lady would like furnace, Harris Realty Co., Main 118, 700 409 Fulle a TAY. jap ; My oe FPL ~ ag reoms and ba roof ve | he” . *~ 5 oto* re room with cof i lad Columbia Bid ; _itger S35" uf ST ANIIEL...cianititinicencgininentas KING'S HIGHWAY, 1402A, N—6-room flat, and furnace; $17. Kotsrean-Althen, 162 4 p Haumuetier-Dalton — block h & — Y Soave eee ee spare, SACD. bp y = Ril’r flooring, | bath ae aoe reception N. 10th st. is) g large rooms, “ba : . _ 89 al wav: Cen : and bot water furnidh VALTALPA, 6319 (block nort ,aston)—fFfour- “neces; best house, best bl on ave~- : 00 newly decorated j Sd "e Sal first-class ee Paden Lindell 1730. room fiat. newly decorated; conveniences; nue, see this under "heading “Furnished painted. All modern conveniences. Will ram NT oo pan inition ke iia 5. Ths Chestnut st» vb FOREaT vihe “aL w6és—Deta be bl - ttew brick: $13.60, Fiats;’ no children; supply sievator, out- | cheap to good tenant. Chestnut st. : ~"* (¢) | SHENANDOAH, 3801-31A—New modern ern, § reome, furnare. laundry: rer MA TE "Wir —Pachelor (still a young CHAMIERS. So mae etm fiat and hall; side janitor. KOSSU TH. 4823— -§ Pooms and bath, gas can \ , > I 14 5 F . t b and 5 room flat, 4 Seopa screens, granitoid 89 Fe Miapodition® good a pearance and bieesant rent reduced; open today. i LAD, 3881A—Fine light @-room flat, newly | tures, ete. phi! im —e., inn Be "ies pF ctggag Bloc laundry and walks; rent $24 and §26. " RTEENTH, Pa —House, t and gongenia{ roommate: location West | CHAMBERLAIN, 5027—Upper _ 8 rooms; _lecorated, painted. all conveniences. KOSSUTH, 3219—-Four large rooms, ae and shades. 4 Dougherty & Bush, 1105 “Chestnut. (c)| bath, large yard; $16 nd very convenient: terms reagonable. modern; lot BO feet; stable; P45. Frank Ss, | ¥J on fy 4265A~—6-room flat, bath, hot and flat; front and back entrance; only $14. O’FALLON, 2111—Three rooms, §9 Dough- a+ age 1107 §.—Three light, airy rooms; | FRANKLI '3408—Nice “cottage, for N_ 198. ° Post- Dispatch deen pe Parker, 700 Chestnut; 2 phones. (86e) eT) — ~ ait June 7; $25. ga re fh fen brick cottage, $15. erty & Bush. 1105 Chestnut. : ‘ (c) cellar, attic and large oo adults. }_ couple, ¢ ¢a Phone contrat oehdte CHANNING 114 S.—Three rooms and bath, |. 3J——Four-room flat, bath, light | _ Dougherty Bush. 1105 Chestnut st. (c) SLATTER 2611A—Four Higat, rooms, 3054- ew $12 " rooms, O'FALLON, 2105—3, neat rooms; water, gas; with shades and laund $15 dence, steam heat, hardw screens, combination fixtures, ha

we ctu decorated; excellent neigh- | LABADIE, 4265—4-ro oa? borhood; $18 room 2D utence; possession June 1 Apply 4246] modern conveniences: open $1150. SPRING, 1216 N.—Two lar e. unfurnished aia yun gee gage ue reception SCR HES open. Mad: | ‘hall, sewer, water, gas, large sheds, ete.;/" p = cisfmonths. no boardin mera “sy sett CHIPPEWA. 2808A—New 5-room flat: “bath, mode ; (7 hot and cold water; two car lines; $22.50.(7) LABADIE, 4774—Flat. 4 rooms, hall and |}OLIVE,. 4151A—Four rooms, bath; $18. lu- Jy. Altheimer, 820 Chestnut st. (c) : E —— rent bath, | HOT "'SE—Furnjs a modern. ag =

eos ppispatch. CHOUTEAU, 2011-2015—Three- “room oma phe a an cat in — End; two gene Cae cAbaDIE $914—-Four large rooms; bath, | OLIVE. B831A—5 rooms, bath. etc.. steam as: ones. a } a. o — o — for the SUBURBAN, 6129A—Five-room fiat, . bath, a 86" OUNTEY POARD—Lady owning home on Inaguire at ice plant office. =) ’ eeieedbeneen Dp PLAT—McRee av., 5 rooms, modern. -_ hot water; modern; all conveniences; rea- heat tg pn = winter. Paul Jones & 7 Locust st. ri tesa gas, electric light, newly decorated; $18.. Saar to responsible party, ke Michigan wil) take limited number of O boarders for summer; fine boating, bathing CHOUTHAU, 700—Two rooms, kitchen, bath, John M. Rielley, 21 N. §th st 0 Rebing: beautiful surroundings: low gas. shades: modern conveniences. FLATS—Two nice 7 —- Ss. sonable; cars convenient, _ : Co., — mca ox P 61, Post-Dis. CHOUTEAU,. 4856—-Three lovely rooms, new. Central. © flats, cheap. Phone LABADIE, 4041A—-Modern 5-room fiat; fur- | OLIVE, (east of Vanderventer) — = : oo COU me BOARD rar —Couple with & L apered. rent reduced to $14. FLATS— Th hace, screens, fixtures, newly decorated; Modern -room flat; good for profes- |SULLIVAN, 3919-—Fiat, 5 dase large : "Couple board with "Shins? references interesting children desire country oard: CHOUTEAU, 4448—Four large, light roome and bath. hk ype $10; end Jil, 9 rooms ‘wt large yard. menee. {) ae ee te) a swlepatcn. ‘@vithin: 20 miles of St. Louis, near railroad; and hall room; furnate, screens, laundry; | p7- Sa ee a St LABADIE, 4108—Five rooms, upstairs; bath, OLIVE, 3836-6 rooms, bath, fine light rooms, Feesonanie. HitMt SE— Ti poanpent one large room sufficient. Box N 152. one bleck east of Forest Park: open. — —2390) block St. Louis avy. Fooms, furnace, screens. shades. finished cellar; nge, janitor service. laundry, screens, | TAMM, 1028—Five rooms, suitable “for on? brick; 4 {238 Vista, Rae rece 1850. ere t-Dispatch CLARA l4a5- atuie sek teocs Waakon, oe y. gocond floor, $25 (June 1); a 1836 modern: inquire downstairs; $25. (7) font. “—r water year round; rent reduced: or two families; gas and city water; hal Schwelger, 4120 & 2 aon nice 4 and 5 room,flats; under $21. FLA bath. ‘ NISHED A — | ton ae ee eng oR, fixtures; newly deco- FLATS poten eB fete attcone 7 room ees $27.50. Eugene J. Altheimer, oy perfect repair; door open. dition t d d to.$23; o ; ti tae Wi See CLEVELAND, 4182—Seve convenient to all car lines; reasonable BSE ESE ALE LOT AIT PAGE FL., 4299—Four rooms, bath, fix- Sins & % "hhom Poy "121 N. 428: ~ dig ) ay grates. dining closets. K cys etal talrs. B. Niesen, 1001 fiat; screens, shades; “all light rooms; key | __rent. Emanuel Well. 612 Security Bldg. (c) ge GR ew pen Fa oe “el tures. $20. THOMAS 9057-—a-noom flat; privilege of] MADISON. 2082—-Six rooms, bath ~ FPLAT—Four new roon ad . 55- : ns, bath; ; , , .4— ary; o see it; reasonable rent, wat a, A , £047 A-49 : cality; modern some and bat agg tt ona Ho gy abt Rng oat (corner 1ith st.) —Four a BL., 8955—Upper flat, 6 rooms, ba bathe as shed ent fet wee ita “Four room See =r to right party. For particulars, call Vic- | ght rooms. with conveniences; $12.50. PAGE BL., 56068A—Elegant modern 5-room second floor; $13; Y a aaly 2821 Dayton.(1) and gas: rent $10 months; y decora LAMI, 1322—Four room and bath, $14. as: or ‘conveniences; in first-class con- FOWER GROVE, 103—Three large rooms, TAPFITT, “Bi4d—6 ren ana bath. $87.50" re h $ errmann. 2011 Market st. RNISHED ted; ; r year: payable $18 per for first | PLAT—Manchester av.. nh. w. cor Belle : : et de Br., 4378—Four-room fiat; modern 4 Sane dee On Ho, enh), $13, (71| ORGAN, 4105—Ten-room house: all con- pea MS bath, ~acreens; , .——2 sat, sae gas; P 177, Post-Dispatch. LEFFINGWELL, 2711 N.—Five rooms, bath, mbing, janitor service: fine neighbor- —2,3_ and 4 room veniences . 13.50; newly Jans E ———— gas; newly pape pated: $16. Keys 1318 Blair; aes rent &23.50. Key 4381 (8c) | LWENTY-FOURTH, 1127 N.—Ist floor, 4|————— — furnished a at. inet dine’ phagg oF UOMPTON, 11124 AND —Earee-room | "‘ocrches and ocllars. newly decorated emett | Pocne Central 98561. ()| PAGE BL., 6911—Three large, light rooms | _Tooms, $14. "Oath, yards, stable, gon" Gio Chestnut, | panne Rt flats, newly painted; ren $i1 and $11.50. ami! t ce LEFFINGWELL, 2506—Nice two and three-| and bath; hot and cold water; all modern;|{NION BL., 1969--Modern 6-room flat. Ap. aS aye oye meth, {OBA y; rent $10; at city limits, 4870 Han- room flats, with large yard and treés;. can rent $16. Apply 5928 Minerva. (91) ply to owner, 5228 Ridge av. (7) me2.50; bes oe we in otty' ‘open. woe ‘ART? Noel furnished Ger wre:

as Owner. . over ay.; throu - - gh Cherokee car south, 8 COMPTON. 721 N.—Three fine rooms, bath;| blocks trom end of line; open Sunday, May | —2e a!rang ed for one family; rent cheap, PAGE BL., 5207—Beautiful 4-room fiat;| UNION BUL., 1374-—5-rcom lower flat, witn stains Se newly decorated; first floor: $12.50. How-|_ 24. from 1 to 4 p LIERMAN,. 3635—Four rooms and bath. com. | ‘southern exposure; newly decorated and| bath, fixtiires, screens, all conveniences: | xorTH MARKET, 1211-0-room house. A Three = mobrill_& Co., 917 Chestnut st. FLUAT—For sale, wit Labadie av., 4 and 6 bination fixtures, complete and up-to-date, ainted; modern; rent $24; 5070 Maple; open. (7) iyent 8” rooms . ane da 22. Dougherty & Bush, 1106 Chestnut.(c) elmar 8460X. UTAH PL., 3827—Beautiful, modern, 6-room | NUITINGHAM, 4933 (Southampton eet .. $25 perm mone i to anh sion)—Nine-room modegn house. reception TOWA. 3708_Three darathind 3 fiat. si, COMPTON, 1614A 8.—-5 large rooms an room fiat; newly decorated and painted, ceonen, SoMa One bat toilet, bath, hot and cold water, eee fixtures an rent $510; must be sold in next 10 days; | UINDIELL BL., 3046—5 rooms, elegant neigh- PAGE BL., 4511A-—Six large, light rooms, flat; bath, reception hall, Dutch dining ry a nth. a bargain for someone; make an offer. a borhood, newly decorated, rent $35; open newly decorated throughout, bath, com- room. hall and age rent $55: or will sell. ; ply 3415 Washington. UT TACHEDE, 4140--Pout-room furnished fas, re * note water, screens furnished; $20 per a COMPTON, 15347 S.—Best paces house in owner, 6179 Berlin av., or phone Bell For- for Inspec tion. bination fixtures, screens, etc.; open. Albert TADEVENTER, 2520 N.--Blegant 3- ros) Se B 8 tman, 4008 2st 5870. LIN LON, 1402—Elegant new 8-room flat; all| G. Blanke, 803 Chestnut st. (ce) | ‘fat: forge porch, path. gas grate, fi» | AGN BL, JHl4—Residence, 0 rooms. gas. electric light, hot water; on randa: scuthern exposure; bath; good eon- sonable.

ESS

Oe ag NET a an aT . at ee he. eras 3 * Roe ie Cotes arate gan I I ata 2 TF ee i ORT

e) — oe $30; 2 en ann. eners pm ng, urnace; a ren une or FOLSOM, 42386—Four- conveniences; rent reasonable. PAGE BL.. 65054A--Elegant j-room fiat, ished laundry: §$1% furnace, pe Foo8 ge ga once. F. H. Ingalis CPs : : eevee te, Ge GORY, LORRAINE, 4964A—Four rooms and elegant modern tip-to-date, newly decorated, tile | 7 ERNON, 4626— pene upper or lower flat dition; open. IA AWTON, hi00---Fu gi fad eg a ran 2 Pept —— ves ae c) —— 3625-—5-room flat, bath and fur- bath; hot and cold water; only $14. (Tc) bath, gas range, screens. Rychlicki Bros., nh and 6 room furnished suite, £30. “AGE BL, fh02sA—t-room apartment. all heat; olectric itg shady ve- COMPTON, 1618 8.—And 2903 St. Vincent; LOL ISLANA 2340A (near Shenandoah)—Sin- KOLO Page. ( 1) ERNON q7I05A S lendla @-room fi at Poe modern convenience 3; hardwood floors; hot- randas: Centra pene stal elegant 8 and 6 room flats, hot bath, fur- POLS OM, $907 A—Five fooms, bath: all new- gle flat, 4 rooms, bath, screens, chandeliers; | PALM. 3723--New modern flat, 5 rooms; ev- . “e.aane Feel A soni Senitor service: $26, M water heat and service; $60. Apply at ee) n.2 outed: ee Pee screens. newly gece- _ly decorated; open; Park _{c) good order; $20; key at 2842. (c) ery convenience; furnace and bath. B. O'Reilly R. 4s Co.. 723 Chestnut. (800) aia ree a : anes ° —Five- : ; : ial . Ww . @. FOLSOM, 8861A—Five-room ory all conven- | LUCKY 4324_Three rooms, bath; $17. Bu- PAPI, @ii_-Three roms, pach. ne or, For. VERNON. 6615--Six rooms. screen 4 shades. “$35 ah a ey Webster. ner Bi . : eee : : all modern improvements; Dutctr dining PECK §64044_Six-room pric aie ag | 1 oA { aahy, "400

and all con flat, one biock north of Suburban tracks: pered; Victor 214 ter, furnace rent ‘ : Fas : ’ ras Bh if LOR, rent reasenab) rooms and bath, upstairs; in gy and furnace. Corner King’s LUCKY, 3619 (near Grand av.) our large he ota 1931- “her ae rooms, $10; eae rooms. hath, $19; Vitter and Texas; newiy aj ¥ MO! re 107 legant 7-room aa RUG TaRT CER - : . - rooms, waiter, finely decorated. throughout; light rooms w paper to suit : A decorated. 2 - ea: CooK, $8 Five-room flat; medern; rea- | FOURTEENTH, 1305-07 8. (near Park av.)— open; $15. Madden & Co., 8512 Easton. (c) Ingalls Co., 1226 Olive st. (c) | VISTA. iG} Five rooms, ogg OR ce = 5 cone ney. oetora OG! newiy dscoratea’ | MY y eS a, | 2eSIDENCE—For rent, fine 10-room {- sonable; adults. oo ] rooms, bath, sanitary {mprovements. LUCKY, 4429—Three nice rooms, block to} PAPIN. 4h08A—Five rooms, bath, hot wa- furnace, $26 rh Eas- ter, laundry, fixtures, near Forest Park; 614 Chestnut st. dence, centrally located, suitable for >. tek . 0. mee ¥ Lin GTON, bath : | GOOK, 4718—Five-room sat, mapern fixtur FOURTEENTH 1122 N.—Nice 3-room fies, ars: $9. J. Crawford Flynn. 4371 Seduced. gas range, water er; ren newly papered. ‘ (c) rent reasonable. VON VERSEN. 5896—5 rooms. bath. steam nished rooms; elegant’ repair; newly deco- and bath; new! pe | “bath, 610: hait ape 1 8. Elegant 5 roo LUCKETIA, 1301-93—3 rooms, clean. bath, PARK, 1905—Five rooms and bath. heat and janitor service; $46. Paul Jone~ rated throughout. Box N 142, Post-Dis. fiat with a ‘rent nt $18.60 n; bargain. Jo = ; half month's rent free if taken furnacey combination fixtures; ‘gs and $10. RE OMAINE PL. 6870—0 rooms, oath, tur- ‘perea re & Co. 50; open oe at once. W. #H. Hone, 4518 Manchest ter PAWkK, 2061GA—Five-room flat, bath, gas VON VERSEN. 5a60— .Five rooms, fixtures. ; a ‘etc $42 BO Paut Tones & Co. JUS MARYLAED. ¢ A—For we FRANCIS. 1448—Flat. 8 rooms, $11; water, | McDONALD, 3883—New choice 5-room flat; fixtures, screens; all conv. screens, etc.; hot water, janitor service pee at. — ; fiat ; : and steam ..e-t; $45. Loewenstein Bros. RUTGER, 30—Fifteen-room house. Web- soetanbe APARTMENTS, wi em PL., Son tN — bath, laun- _kas; 3 rooms, $10. large, light, all conveniences; see at once. | PARK. 1317—-Four rooms, bath, and two at- , at ( Bs . 909 Chestnut. st, Cc) : t 3 Granite Bld One a ster, 663 Granite Bldg. _ rished for or houns wa ary; levee attic; gas fixtures; adults; $20; a Ete pat —-aeewant 4-room flat, $15. ee ats Tower a Eieishts: 6- tic rooms; $19 oo ai oH aE ee room at, newly decorated and all con- |} p; . —Fiv - | YON VERSEN, 7 x rooms, bath, com- | — eo pon get gE BR RE bination ‘aatures, 4 ete.; janitor service; hot- | ST. LOUIS, i ae ben price poem. ie’ rent Dutch dining room; OR. COTE CRSLSAN TE. 8709—Four rooms, gas FRANKLIN—Three rooms, porch, second veniences; owngr downstairs. bath, screens: all modern improvements. = floor; $18. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. | McKINLEY, 4519—Three rooms, hot bath, Keys 8000 Park av. water and steam heat furnished; low ng room; Grand av. {c) gas fixtures; near Forest Park: rent $17. PENN. 2007--Five rooms, attic, bath. toilet: Loewenstein a 90R Cheasnut gt SEMPLE, 3 be ao 3- tegen pore gas) = FRANKLIN, 2921—First-foor 4 r : M'MILLAN, 4563A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; gas fjxtures: second floor. 83) |] WADE. 6424-—Four-room Mat, $5 an 9 per bath, laundry, shades, screens, chande- $26. Updik e. 410 Merchants- Laclede ‘bldg. PEN i 3624—5 and 6 room Teri __month; take Morket or Manchester car. (Sc) | thi} BRIDAN, 2122—Bight- oo ng house, new! MORGAN. a pe erry 4685 Delmar ate references. McMILLAN, 4608—6 rooms, upstairs; janitor} new flats; hot and cold water, bath and| WARREN, 2832—Thres-room flat. large. | decorated; hot “752.90: now. §2t5 : Open compt us shed te ti | FRANKLIN, 2626—Three large rooms, sld4 service; furnace, screens; rent $30. Eman- screens; nice ‘location; handy to all cars; oe it — ie loration. S12, ade ook de was $e: ; etely COTE SRIDLIAN », 5368-—Modern BR entrance, $9. F. E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut} uel Weil, 512 Security Bidg. (c)} rent reasonable, (c) | . S roame and | —SUn@SY. asians: bath and hall fixtures, sha OS (c) McMILLAN, 4544-48A—Nice 5-room flats; PESTALOZZI, 23 3—Second-flcor flat. four "path pte ag “ papered: “d's 50 month. ag “HERIDAN Me —-F- Ary pee te PAGE BL. epesa, Abe Sad 2 to Sept. steam heat and janitor service; will deco- rooms, bathroom; laundry; cellar; adults; | WASHINGTON, 4628—Lower 6 rooms, mod- oe Png rnd ME mig $30. . Broaders, ished s-room. f) me Updike, 410 Merchants-Laclede bide. “07 Chestnut et. (c) PAGE BL.. s—Ha eae rai = ’ screens, flat, Dutch COTE BRILL TANTS, nsosA— Five a. x Sere tite ix rooms and bath. ' Yate to suit; rent reduced: open all day. $18. ern. : 5 | GA 4227—Three rooms, 24 floor,| McPHERSON, 8040--Six rooms; steam heat, | PINE, 8225—Three rooms, on 2d floor, com- | WAPHINGION BL... 4914A—Choice apari- Sar eT aTTT EST PE at, } nt eae ane > s xtures. my roe refuced trem. a with or without stable, low rent. (7c) janitor service; just vacated; summer rent; plete for housekeeping. ment; S rooms; will decorate to suit; “rent Oe bad 7 -Moder - ecorate p ¥. ra. HEUDOSIA, 52t ° 00 e S. Parker,| McREH, 3831-4 rooms, bath. hot water, |REBER Pl... 5427—Modern 4 and 5 foom gece tC Harris Realty Co. i Voiret saat an hestnut; Central 67. (860) screens, shades, furnace; newly decorated; rements: Poa all a a ines i eo a ‘ ; +] flat; all latest improvements; bath, fur- hot ye cold term Ore ARFIELD. —New, large 8-room fiat, uced rent. nace, combination fixtures; just finished; | wrST BELLE PL.. 4217—Three-room fiat, } : “ bath, gag fixtures water; 8 3 G. Scott. sit er ecm on ©. & a ¢ Gna a ap caneatiors, mantels, stene wer aga ny 1 an rooms. H. J. seg rent reasonable, bef 4 completely furnished, light rate TA oe a tae an appl 2620. "Ee Eel “soma 27 age actu oo = Po ae, Slade ) C)} RIDGE, 50906A—Flat * 8 rooms and bath, : : rooms, bath, hot and oe ad ay x Three-room flat, in ood GARRISON. ag he age ‘weal 24 floor, | MADISON, 1224—Four rooms.. H. J. How- | _“fixtures. screens: $16 WEST BREE Pt. 4618 Six, fine rooms UTAH, en house, 2 rooms and en a : . r adison st. (Cc) |] ROMAINE PL.., Sp1TA— Five. rooms and —— Jones & Co,, 768 Locust st. VICTOR, 161 i Tio: som fiat. DAYTON, 2017A—Four rooms, bath, furnace, RRISON i825A N. Oak -Foomn M ; af > aN, eap, ADISON, 2732%--Two flats, 3 rooms and screens, fixtures an _ newly built pot snd _cold_wacer.jaunéry. —_—_ and cold_water, laund first floor, screen gas fixt we hall room, terface fronts: modern; separate.| and decorated; open. A. Beine, 2836 Ar- | WEST MORGAN, 5240—The prettiest 5-room | _ $26.50. Phone Be " 4 AYTON, A—Elegant 5-room fiat; al —r adults; cal after ues. vacant gina? low rent. . Franciscus lington av. flat in the city; hardwood floors, arts and WASH. 1706— fe nice “mantels modern sony. & 768 Chestnut Fay (c) ; 9-69A—4 * erafts dining room, with beamed ceiling; ag wy aha 14 18 Sa peo ROMAINE PL., 5869-6 and 5 rooms. ble ahd tile bathroom; janitor service: hot water coaneetiane Dpiy 191 fath. -Four nice, light roems,| GEYER, 2628A—Three neat rooms, bath, gas tA DIST. 2916A—Three rooms, bath and bath, furnace, etc.; brand-new; open; §20 $40. 4 oath. Apoly 1204 8. Broadway. Louisiana. “tf Di prict fences; keys at dry goods store. en Althein $20 Chestnut st. "7 > po th, fix - ‘ gene J. er, estnut s COO vee rooms, ba’ gas ture FOUNTAIN, 4977-—-Most desirable 6-room | LUCKY, 4254A—8 rooms and bath, newly pa- | PAPIN, 4533-—-Six rooms. hot and cold wa- reom; new, open. bath: rent paly $20. Day 6J. bath; re $26 : %615—hkour rooms and bath: $15: 6 Ches? nu a

’

cor, v, rand, near Luck

7

. a © ‘Bt - closet; laundry; everything in good condi and $22. Hackmann & Co., 1000 Chest PINE BL., 3742—Five-room apart: WASHINGTON, 2 oe ges attic. fixtures, window shades. se arate laundry. DAYTON, 2819A—6 large rooms, bath, toi- ON, 4410A—Five toin; price $16 per month; inquire within. nut st. (c W EST ac! let, gas fixtures, screens, hot water, clos- rooms; newly decorated: open. wath, Miesler. (0 |ROMAINE PL., »597%—New flat, 3 large ment; combination fixtures, Kas arid con} nace, DRO i: Pee , ete, ; s; will decorate: see today; key first MAL FITT, 4136—New, 6 rooms, upper, bath, rooms. second fiaor; bath. hot and cold ranges Installed, bath, screens; large, cool _ $56, 1 ~ floor. UST hit: ‘nsed weiee: org rooms and/ screens, fixtures, furnace; rent $30. water, gas grates, chandeliers, . screens; | —100™S. WELLS, bana s-p0emn. saree gas. ae ALB, 3411—Near Cherokee st., nice - AR : MAFTI11, 4756-4 ; __$1T; open. WINDSOR PL., %840—Five large, light screens, Pot S | ma m i Patio Bilevton Bids paper. L. ins ouaiy” deserviad et co 6 ° pe wer fixtures; $20. appease a et, Guat ROOMS—Corner Ewing and Walnut: 8 rooms roome and bath: $238. WEST BELLE PL... Nin Ag ye mg 20884 rooms and bath. Inquire LMAR nies $212- ander sl aEATTee heater, furnace, screen 5 agg water nig, Ag 13% ow saree poame and bath, $12.50: 210A Ewing. Store and room $12 s | WYOMING. i307 Taree roume Gnd vate. 24 aye fig 0., 101 Chest- ‘s . oor, 5 rooms, §25; open of and coid water, shades, screens, rent | ROWEN, 1429A—Four-room flat, newly dee- vol * at. t of 6 rooms and bath, gas, atte eli meee rome ene bere; 8u 3 & P. G. Scott, 81 Costmemiie at tol __$18. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut. (c) orated; modern; shades, screens, £28 | WYOMING. 3817—Five-room flat; bath, fur- SUPT GaTST Lig e—# rn bath, furnace; cheap rer Fe ka as amy MAFFITT, 8732-5 and 6 room Gat. fine bay range. fixtures. nace and all modern conveniences: $25, gas. etc.: $37.60 ones & Co.. 7s DELMAR, 4608-4604A—Rent reduced; GRAND, 31 8.—-Four large rooms, bath, ) - 8 rooms, heat, Hot water r round, screens, fixtures and furnace; $25: open. ones. chieg ‘danets, "eceabipation Extures, RUSSELL, 3656-——-Modern 5-room lower flat; | WYOMING, 3635%—Five rooms and = bati; Lécust st. (c) steam. heat, furnished; rent $35. combination fixtures. screens, convenierses. | WWiiITTIBR, 1126 (edr. av.)— phe Locust. iy notse * diate; ;

A—Fi poorns, _ bath . ain 18. arris Redaity range, aundry. screens, Sater fea F. EB. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut ‘st. Cc ser f ; an ale. wes janitor on vrermises: a 1 $26. urnace, winter coalers, etc.; $24 =aeuer ashi Sdodern broom Go i veces baie het a Re ; - “aE GRAND, 4100A N.—Four r ee oe owiy aécorated rner flat. | WYOMING, 3875—Three-room modern fiat; , con crn: REDU BD eg a 4515A—6 Tooms, steam heat, fo complete; bath, hot and eold Waters cable MAGAZINE, 4216. ‘Three large rooms; water, nr Ea newly decorated; $20. Apply} “shades, screens. ay gy ‘eee water end oi ae eee > ” ‘ net, china an wa i rst and second floor; open; §11. ‘Madden ; : . sonable. ougnerty & , est- laundry; ry. $20. rdrobe closets; laun & Co., 8512 Easton. . . (ec) RU SSEL * 41104—-Fine 6-room flat; fine fur- a (ec) etacheda, re ow. B . > ais: ‘onl tw a Suburban eee bath, “gas; | R. i Ww Ww. Gop Wr 7635 “Delmar Bi (cy | Ary. 82 ve ar burbean cars 4685 Delmar bl. (¢) y Tt 219004 etc. > M amen DELMAR BL.. 6577 (Rappahannock Apart- | GRATTAN, 1221—Three or four unfurniahed, | MAGAZINE, 8123A—Four large rooms, bath, | O'Reiiy R. 1. Co.. 723 Chestnut. (SOc) ee eh RD, 1140--Three rooms, Tear; water ments and Annex)—Four ape of @, seems: eo rooms, large yard; will newly paper, Biz ‘Paston: open; $1k Madden & e~ RUSSELL, 4249A—Five rooms, bath. fur- | ~~ DWELLINGS Fv! sid RENT “ica 1418 8. 4 carpeted halls, tures; P. MAGAZINE, 3122—Three large rooms: water: nace. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chest- |.aLasKA. 4418—New 4-room brick yen a slammens Regity ing 5 (c) toilet in house: granitoid laundry; screen “for. colored: Tha Sta brick vere iemeod Realty Co. 4 a D, Ay ihe Five rooms, everything mod- 5, :_ Janitor. GREER, 38853—7-room : + oo upper flat, southern arge {. %.. nut et. : ar. LMAR BL., 5102—Flat, 5 large rooms exposure; modern. Tel. Lindell 4029. eis. x "ay. eee Ne he RUSSELI 267—i-room fiat, Interior new! furnished; $15. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 ion — Yarnished and decorated; ‘extra fi 2 | —Chestnut. en Chestnut oo fixtures, including large dome in dintng ALLEN, “2746—Bight- -room house; cabinet mantels, gas grates, hot and colé water, | COZENS, 3610—Four . yo, is ms eran os ‘ . P y tose y turn ‘eit “Chestnut x aia 2 bath, gas fixtures, screens, etc.; will HARTFORD, 8626-8 | «B+ to suit, if in time; suitable “tor O-—3 large rooms and bath | MAGNOLIA, 3909 (opp. Tower Grove Park in. bath , —Fine, Gun mee . pares dootor, dentist or music teacher. pverlooking Tower Grove Park; $ car lines; —Five rooms and Bath : 3 LO A diliiem. aiale a OR SOT one MAGNOLIA, 3430A—New roem; low rent orintualt ok and AP m fiat; | DO at een Se ful surrouniiae trom flat; beauti- | and modern; rent New or poom fiat; NEM | aueaBLL aifi_Five-room, fat. Bethy sas porcelain bathtub ‘and window scree eee) tS + Anam yp ey om DILLON, 1421—Two rooms and kitchen, Ist | HICKORY, 1307A—Th MAGNOLIA. 5311A—New flat, 3 rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, he ey e, hot and cold wa- ARLINGTON $q13_ Three rooms. water ant) —--—— oma, bath,’ fix- 2a fi as 0. ’ (7 id Fr « pare ree rooms, second, floor, screens, shades, laundry; $15; two weeks ter, furnace connectio cemented laundry 4iN& te Fi thee ‘ EWING, 605 8.—Three and four room fiat. - st ) ; __E. Niesen,. 1001 Chestnut °st.(c) free; Tower Grove car. and basement. . (c) | gas. in rear : ' J 4257—-3 rooms and bath, hot and | ARSENAL. 4535-—-Cottage, 3 large rooms, bi« EWING, 419 B House. es ED. ’ nictetty Brat ee Sted aT iat —— a-fl 4- ] HICKORY, large 7 alte Do AN, ab Ben oor, 4-room, newly "KOR 1821——-Five rooms and alcove flat; | MAGNOLIA. 3h RUSSELL, ra nae Ce “room mod- __ decorated flat; fixtures; $18; open. au conveniences ; fine condition ; good neigh- water heated; “yy Rs nm — Co bie aes cold wener. nicely pega coh = “ad foe 4 verd. water and sewer. —~——- pe mal ath ies ark. eounen service mer months vei " Guits only SHILAND. 4740-—Seven_rooms; moder ae amin ASHLA n; alll StatT—To colored: ; COTTAGE ieee furnished : Te Bo- | DOLMAN,. 1111—Six-room flat. with bath, hot i open. mann, 3530 Magnolia, rooms and and cold water, gas and electric light, HICKORY, 925—4-room flat, large, light oat Sunday conveniences: severe retains fi waren dang 909 Chestnut st. a} rst floor and 2 shi sm . aaa

SWE cn SR on era 5 *, Pree.

eT ER ey 5

Tot Ne Sa eee ae WIE

wr MAGNOLIA, 4922A-——-N TELLS : ; oan “ "next doar, mE en LY oah ere weap Ne ge oy et : re onder. ee ee eet ut ten eae Tagger nt "rood an oa Weation: $10. ied oi ee RTME R, 5s85-—Modern house, & roome, End. — 12h. - ca : Cc, Wit t an Cc, : ——_— enant w rent ‘ : ti BR, OSdO- ‘ ‘ re- SS : j k. (c) | HILL’S TERRACE 1432—-Necond floor, 4 Carter, 925 ¢ alle ge street. an haries H. RUTGER, 926—-Four large rooms, bath; open,. ception hall, fine lawn, stable; first-class | FLAT—Three-room flat on Evans ay.: , ~) rT oy. amet ‘ Bey Se a ee Hv. Hlemeng Realty Co... @14 ¢ ‘hestnut, tc) order: onen afterpoon. oe WEL ta 8 $11 a month. Apply 1 acne ‘aly fur ae West Belle pi. (7) S per mont te we » & . Po of al he :

: tr + * Par room » With ga alk afaverts Realty Co.._ 1802 rooms, bath: in good condition; keys at ee te en =| open 1438—-Three-room flat; rent reduced; SS, 7 Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut. (7c) ayers gg ag lg ea ogee mg oan RUTGER, 930—Five proven 9 on ist floor, | BLACKSTONE, ae 8 es on path, fx- oy FRANCIS, 1445-43A-—Cleah beitdhsne flats for ( A T. G500——3 : . ; m es; phone enton 50 k. 17.50 month, Webster. tures, screens. ot-water fat; ow rent. » * etre aa bt? Lett . , iis pen oda ay. $12 rooms. shades and screens, 260. ante gs $ , Gus , oaicahalien Pros., 909 Chestnut sat. respectable cclored . SHE ] Witd.— ars.* Co. How —- | MANLI, 5015—S-room, light flat; southern ex wif LAE 810 ‘Benton Station)- GARRISON,, 610-—EHiegant bath, aumveller- Dalton *. 313 ARD, 2219—Five large rooms, newly posure ; pear Hamilton Hotel: oben. Del. yg IB aye Me Sth: onan’ bath, Axtures, a rs gg Os by city, water and gpa: mat Senet 2) . 1 egant ha fii.

quire of owe, “Taiga

Central 1220. _.papered: 2d floor; bath. gas fixtures; $18. war 2372 7 ST, FERDINAND. #001038 and froma, $10. CARGLINE, 31¢3--Nice 6-room house, sep- ‘Y, teas “Ele ant, ropes: Htivste IDA i HO, 6440—Four rooms, modern; gas fix- MAPLE, 5628—5 rooms, bath, hot-water |” bath. gas fixtures. screens, $15 to $20: ageni LY ole i me t * | 8 rooms Dor; chine closets. tures. screens; new; corner. ing. hardw ——. screens, oe ers, screens, laun TOWA, 3500A—Three rooms and tollet; large, heating, hardwood floor, Dutch dining on premises. (8205 arate yard. Keys at 3000 Parke "av : - naces, ht me ; front an " bac Heht new corner; separate eén- a ame — Si. LOUIS. 4533—-Five rooms, 2d floor, hot hot CARPENTER PL.. (corner house on Marwan), ; bac port og SOR TOEERCS; _rea- rent $16. MARC US, recat Sedition rooms, bath, gas. and cold bath; furnace and modern: $20, block east of Vandeventer Roe Py rooms, all | GRATIOT. ST fat for colored. 7 Py . "Us, 3 ST. LOU IS, 4005- ye new. 5-room convs.: $90; Suburban or ¥ 4anideventer —_ $8. Keane & in ke - nu ¢} : aundry : > Try = - , ‘ rN * 415 N.—Six rvoma, oT DATA Three rooms ST. MARCUS, 2014A—Pour 11 SP LOUIS, 4249—Five rooms, $15; 8 rooms, | CHANNING, 3 ae ) 1108” + mut *. EASTON, oS flat. JASPER PL... $203--Four-room frame cot- ered, in perfect Sen wl pe $9: bath: Forest 4911. nicely decorated; fect condition $20. i : RESTON. diada- Four roomie beth porter | Tee tli southwest _of Crematory convenient to cars: only $15, SP. LUIS, zwi—Six latge rooms, hall, bath; | CHESTNUT, 1217—Desirable I2-reom house; | elon: . i perfect | JEP FERSON, 2030—Four roome and bath. | MARCUS, 1519—Three rooms and bath; nice | —'oW rent. an smmventence eal aiestbege roe nures. $2) _per_month. half; plenty of closets. Keys at 4540A Page. | ST. LOUIS, s053-—New 6-room « s a a6 + bearers s : a” . S decorated: furnace, pO 2 a Ay newly ip ta i een » ao bath. -,

: Five-room cap eaten: Bye ahs “tak ON, i. = Loppogite ca MA RCUS. 2803——Four-room flat; bath and — n on Park)—s oms. bath; ST. LOUIS, 4264-66-—Five rooms, a hot | ST, ME cy 3... Elegant room residence. ten. "BiB—-Five-room fixtures; eas | JEFFERSON. rw — x room, ath. #2 GeRTLAND. 4390. Fin) -Eight-room apartment; and cold water; laundry: rent reduced Updike, 410 Laciede Ridg. “over store, Hy, Riemens Resity Co.. 614 Chest mit. fee) steam heat: decorated to suit; to family | 8ST. LOUIS, 5030—5 rooms. reception hail, ja Ssonin of uduits. (2)}. bath, first floor; modern improvements: —-— LIN, A— : itold cellar. _ hee eg $i. * doaae & ‘Bush, 1108 aA A, Lower fiat of 5 large room® SNESOTA ey = and beth; os BT. IA LOUIE iza—five Sone bat SO | i ; i tile bath; hot A vowe or ae Chestnut a a e. ih od R. 1%07--Nice 3-room ston Bile oe } . ‘ any morning, rooms; and cold water, new; beautiful NT, S308—-Four-room lower fiat: P. Baitinger, 400 Fullerton ie} ELLIOT, 10388—~ Modern sone flat, $14. |JUNTA nace; ! ; A. i-Six-room fiat, bath, hot j ovation; 9 VINCEN ELLIOT fi01. and cold water, Sxtures, shad rations to sult, Apply 3425 Min bath. gas fixtures, screens, etc.; ail con OTTAGE—4-rceom cottere in £000 candition, adie Madtieon ee & 4, Howard handel! ee, furnace. | FONTROSE. 1115-15A—Thres $10. | SALENA, 2808 (cor, Lynch)—Three ae Berta re as Farrs *‘TAGEL—New Dougherty & Eushy. . , = re ; , oo}. ss 4 KENNERLY, #456-—Three-room flat. = {e . SR te aunt ret tt } Pew Croc, Sen tae Aen ALN re | | The. Post-Dits » ; : - : ane 825. Boos. é . ng _—— it: -- , os f : - -. eprom — Sy Tainan ‘ tise paper in : ad ~—-Three- -room fiat; | . at oO Ba eA . sn ‘ . bn 4 ted ' v 85 ' 2 * tl '' | = q sai ae - Seales Sle 2 va

See: Rae. Deiions

Page 40

— - rine « ’ . ad e 3 ° ° ine ’ ; RO cht, SNORE id hi CR aE 3 aig Wee tes Saas , a hited penstbeadiabesses Seah s EERE ths Sia ig Ay e cote PA es . vd rei Xe Ps : 4 . es oie ~~ * bar ®t i a ae

room cot neare n bu Post D tch. c AGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; - end ll monthly payments. . at Dispatch, td. room a) un cou- ple, not over o ho M4 Post-Dis. —., Vtd,—3 or rooms 7) 4p oe BR, rent. oa 1, P.-D. td.—Four-room Sout bath, couple. tel Pein downstairs. A td.—4 and bath, first floor; 3 in fly; South Side preferred. Box

th sranil

sA or [TOLeT FOR BUSINESS PunPopes| aeeene SE te TE RR RR FURNISHED HOUSES F FOR RENT} MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ARSENAL, 3622—Automobile stable! BARBER, SHOP—Cheap ren t; Oo , abe went. T jlocation chester rd.. end o Geer G a Moga BAAYRD. 1219—Large stable: sokesantls: Call Sunday. BELL. 3082—Large brick | stable; horses, room for auto or w BROADWAY, 2319 8.—Nice g00d cation: electric wired Ice store, ; mew AS. 8365 N.—Large , Stable

~~ gtall 3 (T lo-

and ag ogg a cotalner ei with 4 a ing rooms upstairs; stable fon, 3 horse davukter bene. icebox, counter, eve complete; corner Manchester, ‘North an , rds. Apply on premises. Thos. Mad- en.

. 5 rooms; reasonable fam P 118, Post-Dispatch. i wy td.,——-Upper flat Bete Vo permanent’ West End or south ve esos Post-Dis wur rooms and bath, upat rs; Louls. Box O 130, Ww June 10; 3 or 4 rooms; cou- west of; Taylor; rent not over $18. x N 188, Post-Dispatch. ew fiat. West End or - Su- have all convéatonce cep 6 or m below £40. P.-D. FLAT Wtd.——Fbdur-room flat = as couple, in nice lecation: South St. Louis. Box Y Post-Dis tch. Wta.— or arena keeping:

LAT Wtd.— South or Soqch west St. P Dis

y young couple. small flat room,- complete for house- ful with sim oa igs good io- ention ey price. Gox _Y 87, Post-Dis. FIAT Wtd.—To rent, modern 4 or 5 rootn at. west of Grand, between Laclede an? Faston: refer first floor and steam hea‘; to 5. Rox P 114. Post-Dispatch ¥LA¢- Witd.—To rent or lease, 2 cepuerting “nper flats. 8 or 4 roonts each, for wo roung couples. sister and brother; PR nent if sulted: best of care taken; rent bout $15. 3846 Page 0 E Wtd.—House with stable; house ma tg Bh for 1, 2 or 3 families. Box 3%. Post- Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.-—-To rent, by a _ res . 8 or 9-room house, Sou preferred. Ad. Box

nsible Side. P

and house in Cabanne, to ott — and 50th. from. Cabanne 2829 Washington. d.—To rent 6 or

7 room house, st

qusckesping. ne room. 191. td. ae Tie men, patch of Chippewa. Box

A furnished room, downstairs Bulianphy and Blair sts. Box N{’‘ Aa —Furnished , by young gen- ~ brivate ties: ~ Hx terms. ox Pain 1 Post tch. ; . ane le ntleman, professiona wie conn Y Sn rt Pz. Post oy in ty City. _ Box P * 00 Rdigluren, "and. Dey. reat ~ wom d an Kind "of work “Box N Post Biapstet. me Cabanne Mietrict: alana: with alco alcove, ma Hox K 98. P.-D. aa —Two cnfarnish shed rooms wae vs. nto ‘— ap to exceed $ $10. shed — aoe hao my oe ra. an ight he ; aha Palma and ing. (be sts. Box 180, Post-Di ORD Wtd.—Gentleman de- sires ee and breakfast in comfortable, private home in North_ St. refer- ces. Box W 82, Post-Dis td. efined couple, empI9 ed dur- ‘ing day, t —— or three palenes : references; “must Hasoniabie. gi. Post-Dispatch. a eee man, 30, wants fur- ON gished E gr t oy 918: “est n a men or ome: 8 = P 163, Post-Dis

—

say

per- . vate * Pont- Dis. 4._-Furnished room with privilege ht ae uae in Cabanne district, by moth er and ht ter: —, ae Box Y 21. ost- Dispa eon ung couple, no “aidldren. _ swan 2 furnished a for light house- reasonable; state ll So tg al End preferred. Box fail p particulars: Wee 1) Room Wtd.—In private must, be a P Post-Dis DESK Wtd. mT or roller-top de#k. Phone Monday Forest 3851; Delmar 1126. DESK Wtd.—To ptm rolito sk; Bs not pay oyer $10. Apply 2504 Stive st. FAN Wtd.—An electric desk fan. Box F 90. 4poct-Dispatch. ebony waiki 1. = =

leucodescent 903 Carleton —F or fet a ere a peutic gain. amp; bar INVAIL , CHAIR Wid. — —Second- ber tired oh aa cheap. ering, 1511 Destreha hand, rub- H. Mey-

LATHE—¥Fo or sale, os swing Shepard lathe and lot of odd too 1313 Lami. LAWN MOWERS ee sale; og eengee 3 guaranteed; om, B. MERRY-GGQ-ROUND Sar d.—Will raat y-g0- Hinson $8 — or 24 hand. ost-Dispat (c) eee Wwtd. a hot wa A 149. Post-Dispatch. ter. Box ¥. buy a Box A

smoke and water: __to 87.50. 404 N. 4th LAWN mowers: a §5 ball- bearing ——— lawn mower: 14-inch crucible steel blades; special oe. $3.75. Standard Tool Co., 823 N, t. (c) LETTIcR SHES or sale; and stand; fine for office; very cheap. 1980 Gravois av. LUMBER—For sale, 2000 ft: lumber and Wagon. 8208 Laclede av. yy ager. 83 fale. ser! — piece PA ty ; mattin G . SOM Holland “Bl i st ity asset, »° et MEMBERSHIP—For sale, perpetual Se ship certificate Mercantile Library, value $100; best 2. over $35 takes it. Box N 66, Post-Dispatch. MiIRRORS—For sale, elegant design from World’s Fair; 50c per square foot. 4106 Olive st. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—Must sell toda Clarence Lang, Numa Hotel, 1600 _ Mar et st. OFFICH and store fixtures bought ahd sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st., Central 4796L. 2 (8c) ticket for dia- Phone Lindell

PAWN'TICKET—For §aale, mond ring, at sacrifice. 3516L. rs. irs. L.

BUiCHEK ‘TOOLS —- Meat blocks, scales, jackets, frocks, caps and aprons; best ods. lowest prices. Harry L. Hussman, 309 Morean st (99c) rs BINETS—For sale, cheap,

credit reports 119-125 §S.,

4339—Furnished for the summer: low rent. to responsible tenant. (8c) WAPHINGTON BL,, 4919—From June to tober, an 8-room furnished residence; mahogan furniture, electric light, gas range, ‘phone, tile bath, large porch and all modern conveniences. WASHINGTON bDl..

SUBURBAN PROPER TY WANTED COTTAGE Wtd. lina he modern in ev way, Webster or Webster Grove: preted. _snewer stating terms. Box P_ 168. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent for summer, he: ab urbs, furnished or unfurnished 6 t6 8-room house. Box W 66. Post- -Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—50-foot Jot. in or near Maple- wood. Ad. K., 1034 Forest av., city. TENANT wants 3-room cottage, suburbs, one, two blocks of cars. 4081A Delmar bi ,

GRAND, 1901 N.—Fine music studio, 2 fine rooms, furnished; light, heat and piano: southern exposure; $25 per, month. (65) 2530 (Maplewood) — ve; spitable for almost any business. See it ay. HALL—For lodges, @onventions, dancing and all other purposes. Eleventh and Pine streets. HAMILTON, 1133— 1188—-Store and 65-room fiat _and bath. 'N. Hill, 10% N. 8th st. (80c) HOTEL —Mostl furnished; i150 feet from depo bf Simpson, — deliv- a ‘ét. ey Mo. HOTEL—For rent, 24-room hotel.” with fur- niture, Herman Paule, 7018 Pennsylvania av. HOUSB—10-room residence. A. 1. condition; large lawn and stable, or other business: open today. w. corner Page and -Tay- lor avenues. Main 118, Harrie. Realty Co., 700 Columbia ia Bide. LACLEDE, 8810—Nice store; newly alter- ed; with 4 living rooms in rear; only wet

ie Mor- first floor LAWTON, 38111—8 rooms keys 4027 room, suitable for office; gan et. LAWTON, 35400—Corner storeroom, suitable for grocery, meat market, dry goods, etc.; counters and shelving installed. Apply at 423 Laclede Bidg., Main 2146. ntral 4179. (57xc) LOCATION—4 best lighted floors in city; steam heat; grocer elevator; will divide. Warren, 2060 N. 2d. (c) LOCATION—Two floors and granitoid base- ment: 2000 ft. each; light 3 sides: hs __divide. Warren, 200 N. 2d. LUCAS, 817—Store, 18x85; any good busi- ness; rent reduced one- half, x

(c)% For Sale and Wanted to Buy cash register (7)

= larg | .. a, tas cabinet, inlaid 4596 Evans av.; phone i 20T4. 14sec r ealty Co., 621 Holland ie eet ’ weables, oe C. Tulley. Wainwright Bidg. Linceln; $800 S. Broadway vicinity. Gravois av. any time after 6 p. m. 4356 Cote ‘Bril- 1807 Franklin. CASH REGISTER—For gH oe rfect con- CASH REGISTER—For sale, first-class Na-

BOATS AND LAUNCHES ANDERSON ENGINE Co... Shelbyville, Tll.: up-to-date marine engines. (90c ) BOAT—For sale, a fine new boat, never used; ‘cheap. 118 Chestnut st. BOAT—For sale, up-to-date motor-boat and knock-down frames; engines from 1% to 50 Nite Call at 4028 Ohio or 2810

18-foot motor

BOAT Wtd.—To charter shallow wy 35 boat to take cargo of lumber from Or- leans up the Missouri River. win” have — Address C. F. Lytle, Signs City For sale 23x5-ft. stee ae BOATS 6 os : x e275: i T-h.-p. 2-cyl in- launch, 6-h. canopy top, $325; caehine engines from Marsh,

canopy-to der Brigdeport, ae P ¢ By A —_— unday. Asbo 'S

CANOE wae description and price. Box F 109, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEBOAT—For aale, rooms. G. H. Whicher. Veni HOUSEBOAT—For sale, 4-room houseboat, at foot of Gasconade st. HULL—For sale, steel hull, 27x65 feet, cush- ions, et oars, anchor; everything ex- cept engine; $50, Box Y 98, Post-Dis.

new , 10,0 gecoee: -hand elevator hoistirt CAMERA—For sale, camera, a I or- der, case stand, 6 plate holders, $10. 9825 CAMERA—For sale, Premo film camera, 4x5; brand-new; will sell cheap. Call at 19380 CAMERA—For ma top dresser, $5; FU BNITURE Por odie bed spring and ro SIDEBOA ARD—For . mirror. —— oak.” " ~ > eh.

tresses, $4.50 gain. ar Finney. FURNITUR For sa’e. rugs. roc davenport, parlor cabinet aad ot hola furniture. 4068 Fiad. FURNITURE—For: sale, turniture couch, etc.. on account ef moving a av:. J. R. Jacobs. chairs, house- ' t 4155 ~; Uv aye rte a M1

sale, furniture, must be sold this ae real no av. U ITURE— fos aoe ap ora, Ee a fter ba

FURNITUR or sale; com weePenes price $15. isos’ ebster, on c lete for - ells-

FURNITURE For sale, rugs. gas fixtures. sta range r carpet 4 ee ae furniture. 4805 E and other : Salis

WA RDROBE_Toe robe cost $20, O.. Pee

FURNISHED a ae oy sale, 5-room ers. 1315 Goodfellow av. contents of flat, at once: almost new; no deal- 4122 Morgan, WATER heater. 2047 Dic

bedroom, and sewing machine room 4202 6 Pn FURNITURE — so sale, complete for ne Second-Hand House The largest stock

FURNITU RE— if sale, furniture, dressers i FURNITU E_For app sh one Que: kek Comfort icebox; ood as new; sheep f sold. 4135 California. iICEBOX— For ee ic@box, medium size; | steck; satisfaction - om

a tick Re enced ee x —_ for $10; also dining 1 ‘ATER—For eale, new tie st. : in the, cue ~ as Buy yur hovsaiolé suede, rengse ead § Xare Bargains i in Storage ¢ Goodk “BIG BARGAINS © iietrigurators Pe ae eeeree 8 See ee ee ear eeoewe eee eee eeee eee SR ESC £0.90 6980 99 ORFS oeeeene Ltt eee enone eeeee nn en Oe cas i) at na eral uaranteed. SALEALADY wtd. — E 6490000000 OO6$ ; = — = Kw ay Sr. ay. : , v a i re TABL eT rt bie chair | a nice extension a onto ae able. nS one . § HE lin av. xs me | pe Sur nitur ? Carpets, Rug “7 4 anand.

were” Lal

ICEBOX ES—For sele. teepoxes and ranges, slight! at terms fo other gcoda. Bn 5221 Olive st. "Grom fat, staniae lad

IRON BED—For sale, o fron bed, mattress and pillars. $10,

LAMPS—fFor sale, % verted) lamps, electric globes: LA - ag Pen pre ornamenta! réight eg? ms ie at Furniture fe Co,

and sitightly used. 1219-21. Olive st, Furniture Auction Co., spring, SRIRA Olive.” Widerholt x (in- complete, with } heap. 808 atyle — B live st. (4) LARGEST Sean household goods. new

washstand, or will sell dresser, DRESSER—For § sale, $15, wardrobe, centér table, single. 4342 Easton. VURNSSERS—For sale, dressers, 1 curly birch, swell front; ] querter-sawed oak: 1 mahogany-finish combination bookcase and center table; all nice, clean goods; must be sold; call Sunday and week days. iw Clark ay., 2d fileor. BARLY English pedeatnl tables, buffets and chairs: surprise prices. Furniture Auction Co., 1218-21 Olive st. (4) EVERYTHING in housefurnishings, medium and high-grade, new and used. strictly eash. consequently lowest prices. Furniture Auction Co., 1219-21g Olive st. FOLDING BED—For sa'er. mahogany fold- ing bed, $12; oak sideboard, dining table; é chairs, $27: owner leav ing town. 4290R Page bi.

LINOLEUM—For sale. lot condition: cheap. 1 1537 Ma MUSIC cnbinets. bookca anes. ladies’ desks. Furniture Decthen 0... 21 Olive st.

linoleum, — a — od i719:

PARLOR SUIT—For sale. cheap. 2757A Lafayette. fine condition;

PARLOR. bedroom, ture, 4g PARLOR SUITE—For sale. fine 6- hogany ereen velour lor suite, As new: alen niano. Minnesota. must sell; bergai ‘Ce Mma

hall and eine furni- ; ne, good

PIANO—-For sale, fine squsre plano: tree: baresir. 1281 TLocretia.

Tueeder, Clemers nay,

aple ay.

FOL FOLDING BRD—hor sale. hardwood > tara h laree bevel glass 15x40: will As +E , anving city; call at once. 47! MoM il

carpenter tools: TOOLS--For sale, a of 8701 aleo upright tron folding bed; $2. hio av. me TRANSITS—For sale. transits and levels. a!l nae. ew ar secon ‘f Ss. ec ay ARP ered low prices

FURNACH-For sale, a iarge Front Rank furnace, suitable for, heating a 10 or 1li- room houne: | is in perfect condition and will Rie opia cheap. Apply to M. E. Sullivan, st FU RNITURE—We have added the store west of us to have more room for goods; we are determined to carry a nice line of new and secondhand goods always on hand; in the line of secondhand rugs. carpets and lino-

prices; scription always on nd up. t a ow ~ f reable. shor oS 45 Chouteau av. GO-CART— gale, twin go-cart, good con- dition. Old Manchester. GO-CART—For sale, go-cart with willow t in good condition; cheap. Aaoly Shenandoah, E OUsB “sie greenhouses, with steam heating. y Emil E. Hen- 1827 Aril (2)

t(HUNK—For stle, large trunk, 22x88 inches, t $70. Box aimost rew: che Y 129. P.-D. TUROQUOISE— For sale, new Mexico tur- quoise, direct from the mines: sold at re- tail at wholesale prices. Linmar pharma- ev. Washington and Vandeventer. oo sale, two fine lar@we clay lawn ower vases; none ifke t ; _ OIA Page hem in town; WATER FATER—For sale. gas hot water heater, Vulcan make: algo gags range: chean, 1404 N. Garrison av. eS WELL DRILUS—For oi), wells; latest. Loomis Drill. Co. aeet CHAIR—~For —_ Teclining, wheel chair: pant o agg Apoty 41h Washin DESK BARGAINS are headouarters for all kinds of office otnbles. chairs; we can save you money STORAGE CO.. 1001 ‘Morgan st. sineos MATERIA: FoR SALE An exceptionally fine fot of second-hand gag nd sheet line

and Water Tiffin, O. (OMe) ad- con-

Wea on TANGA’

white FOLDING BED—For sale, cootee bed, side- board. 13 chairs, 2 rockers, dining table, sewing machine, gas range, center table kitchen safe. wardrobe, icebox. 32602 Eyans. i FOLDING [LED—For sele, golden oak upright folding bed: $12. 23239 Eugenia. TUCRNITURE—For sale, household furniture and oiano. Call at 3146A Clifton pl. FURNITURE—Fer gale, several pieces fine furniture; cal) Suriday. 1154 Bayard av, FURNICCRE— For s2 sale, bouseho!d furniture. #029 Herton pb FUR NITURE—For sale: 2 rooms; $10; call after 5 p. mm. 1210 N. 14th st. FURNITURE—For sale. all kinds of furni-’ ture. account of leavi city. 2115 Arsenal. k URNITURE—For sale; raped leaving city; Mondey. 4145 Well eoll wu tigi RE—fFor sale: must be sold 477% »t Wea shington b FTRSITC RE—For sale, houschord furni- ture, ete. 1280 8. King’s h wu La ah pe ede} —_ pee i suite. + CRE For sate, parlor set, bedroom ‘t and ra ¥710 Caroline st. NITURE—For aale. i. 2 afr? parlor h os bedroom mult Ah | Pain

se

wary. RANGE Per ae le, renee: geod as ne Morwan. RANGE. For sale, ype Meal gis range, Ri. RRA lirrey av "4

-nee

RANGR— For sale. aye Home Comfort; *s eneap. also hall PI a HD eg oto hag sale, one peene a folding bed. rior suit. one Cali 4. “er KA aie? ieee sale, Quick Meal coal range. RO ee sale, gas ra x nge, cheap. s865 LCL ALE OLE CD Hiome Comfort large hotel range. ike 118 N. 12th

RANGE — Restaurant case les re. Co, 1919-21 olive st. ago ges “Hk * nae Wg Ag chea N. 13th « e. RAN GE- — male. gas hea Wesley shancameals venleeaat’ mahogany a piano, haan. an RANGE—For sale. ae ranke, Rotwe bs cheap; ‘gran rniture

with water tan ro poe ae Ti ¢)

he + = coal

re = erator, oak dining. ti table. Mera av. Pare RANGE—for ale, = range, latest. improved; used short N. Serine. BANGE- For sale, Jewell gas $5; also refrigerator

FURNISHED HOUSES AND furnit 5 San

Page 41

Ae 3 ae, eae Oe SO Ee Ie RS in, PO ape) ORLY JSEHC OLD aoope » ‘WANTED _ BEFO! Re = . sell elt feathers am and a furpiture : 5 3 Baite, far Wid. ~—-Old-fashioned bookcase ‘ yr} iv Box Y 66, voi ER P iow CO. pays nighest price ‘for feathers. Ed S. Jefferson ay. (4) R BEDS Wtd.-—-Pay highest price in Speelman, 3852A Olive st.; 7) HER BEDS 7 Ship North; puy ‘es _ bed $1 pound; postal. tral 6612L, Main 4812. Gilbert. “1410 € (he) big prices entire Dennis (ic) TURE ae Immediately, for ship- . furnituee, contents of flats or Awell. Schober, 4518 Page bl. Delmar ice paid¢ for s by awn or n

RE Wtd.—We will pa siture, or will make bid on of houses: send postal, Co.. 9 S. 9th at.

Wid. —Seper Moving "a 2322 Chouteau ay. pays best cash price Ps, aouse- is. 313 8. 14th h; Sentral 35 LD GOODS Wtd.—Centr 807. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive nae (Sc) GOODS Wtd.—Hadty; send 1432 Franklin: Genera

| _ ANIMALS. ee KEN 1 Boston nf terriers, “Beat cont

COW Pei aaa sale; also cow fresh, 2 two weeks, 2504 Bernays av. C —For sale, entle family cow; send miliker; ‘reasonab atte. 2597 Bernays. COW For gale, fine cow. Clayton, Mo.,_ Pee: COW— For “pale. free delivery Kiein. DOG—For aie. beaut tiful male ee 3 —— ths old. 4225 pe ay. well-marked fox terrier, 1% siete old. 2 rabbit hounds. 2504 Bernays,

Ad. John Klein, No. 8.

Ad. rural ane milk cow. Moe.; John No. 8, Clayton,

ears old ~ radbit hounds DOG—For sale, male Spitz do 1 year old, house broke. R106. D e ucas. 18 *

DLOG—For gale, are automobile bulldog in the city. L. G. Logsdon, 3845 Finney. DOG—for sale,.water spaniel dog, a beauty, 3; no place for him. 102] N.: Cardinal. For sale, 8st, + dmaideg dog. lL. Weid- lich, 1012 Hodiamont DOG—For sale, white “English bulldog, fine watch dog. 1208A Armstrong. OG—For sele, meng opt hie Scotch collie dog. Dr. Charles Mitchell, 6322 Michigan. DOGS-—-For sale, toy poodle pups. 1508 St. Ange av. DOGS—For sale, white —_ Baraca pit bull terrier pups. 4507 Hun

OLD “GOODS Wtd.—To buy, ali furniture and_ household too large. Wide-Awake re phone Central 6557, corner st, and W ashington av. (55e) EBMHOLD GOODS ~"Wtd.—Best cash s paid for all kinds of household gods; to open store in country; prompt j 1929 ¢Carr st.; n- es oo _ . ation. + feat = GAIT. Re, ante oi feather beds; y $3 to $17; end postal. Batavia, 8217 Easton; ete

BSOLUTELY best place for furniture. . carpets, feathers. Bensinger’s, ; tlin: Central 6585. (14) KINDS fusniture, carpets, feather - to Frisco; price : i BLA 4818 a " Phone Forest 5373, ‘an re) selling household send tal or 1700 ae : He me ods bought. Fur- mation ye 1219-21 Olive. Cen- L. Olive 1660. (5 prices for ro all ana buy en- contents residences or flats; 3615 La- av.: phone Delmar 2544, Lindel 4741. . LBONORI AUCTION & STORA B ise} ce paid for old furniture, car- ; Las oo Central 8545. Rossen, aezs ay Bro

‘WAYS see us before hest prices paid: ne, Ppa AN Bros.,

price paid for furniture, carpets, corer Bem of flats, offices, resi- estates, stock in stores. Wolf, 2 Bomont 2 GHES cash ice id for household . net oe conten saab date ats Ris A resi- ; r orage ction bia “S008 Morgan st. ll ~ Central 6112. (BSc) of heuses bought.

ee: mor - a nthandednert ®, tT mar S42. contents

e7. —-D oe re must sn. perfect ednation: ; ce a DOG-—tor sale, finest Boatoa, pan terrier in city; screw tail: $22 3C29 Lindell bl. DOG—For sale, fine arr bulldog, 1 year old; cheap, i726 Cozens. . DOGS—For sale, three beautiful pedigreed Boston terrier pups, cheap. 8200 Gravois. DOGS—For sale, thoroughbred male bull ter- rier tS 2651 ashington av. DOG—TI or od pointer dog, _ §10. 5717. Cote Srilliante. DOGS—For sale, four 2-months-old mastiff dogs. W. S..Bregier, 442 Bates. DOG—For sale, young Newfoundland (208: ran water dog: cheap. 2936 Shqridan For sale, fine collie and brindle bull _ Sisk. and 1 French poodle pup. Call 707 N.

young,

Two male red Irish _set- DOGS—F or sale, sire, Red Leaf. ter , 5 months old; Al ty ‘ann, 2701 Emerson.

lish setter, DOG—For sale, igreed Scotch terrier, fe- male, 18 mont old; beautifully marked. 3620 N. 22d st. a DOG—For sale, En 1% ye oar: old, well broke, 10, at once. rits 218. Barry st. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred English “pull re. house and street broken. 5089 Mc- o

DOGS—For sale, St. Bernard and fox ter- rier puppies, World's Fair prize winners. 8869 agnolia DOG—For sale, nn spaniel puppy, pee _- tock; beauty. J. L. Slicer, cus DOG—For sale. fine Boston terrier companion and excellent watcher; fe cheap. 1564 Lafayette. OGS—For sale, bull Bd Bock: , ned and $2. ne a

pedi- P3127

good male;

ups, pedigreed 0 each. 48222

Seas an sale, Irish terrier, 11 months old; rat dog, well bred, make offer. Call . oon in 2118 State st., East S S—For sale, a full-blooded fox terriers. 9 weeks os: call and see yourself. 1822 Oregon av CS tor sale, dogs, 9 nths Sone , “Lindell 4757.

Alredaie choicely bre organ st. cheap. 4266

SEWING MACHINES : Se nee cien’ = ISDE machines, dropheads, Wilcox & thts. sepa Automatics, Readers. $3 - 8. Davie As D Guns PEST place in tows 20 — rarophon 4 «Be machines, work br oing at ; $35 18: ee choice makes, your choice, 6th st. (c) all 7A

and re- on; Bo- topheads,

or sale, drophead “Singer, 455 chments, cheap: leaving city.

inter #09) fine Kirk- DOGS—For si sale, aigh-bred broken dogs aud puppies; also a few unpedigree setters. ©. F. Horter, Fiat Rock nd. = Gountre board; best attention; enels; Denn rd. Loyet, South wood, Forest 2930. sale, pure white poodles. . ay. O, R. Schoenfeld,

2836 down-

sale, fine Boston terrier, black s, fox terrier, black cocker spaniel ups and all sort, bought. sold, exchanged. ehrman, Mw 5. Broadway. “ (c) DOGS—For sale, two registered, pedigreed, pet bull t riers, White a kg br Won- der and ttling Girl. C. E. Sadler, 4309 John avy.

machines, any maxes 14 to $40; Tre- OF any make r ; $1.50 month. M. Co., W242. Franklin. Phone mes Central 6521. (21x) DOGS—For sale, 3’ R. C. St. Bernard “pups. B months old; 2 males and 1 female; nice- ly marked sand cheap. Walter Hasterday, okomis,

Ww NG MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler & fiilson sewing machine, drophead; cheap. astieman av. G MACHINE—For sale, drophead 3030 8. aa drop-head er; call Monday morning. | wachine, food as ne all attach “Singer mac attach- —ments; $15. Inquire 5374 ‘Wells. EWING ACHINE—For sale, new drop- eac sewing maehine, cost §25, will sell r_ $11.50. . 16th che tob

large soda axtures, an counter,

TO EXC Aiea ee nes, brie F ’ ike things.

BOO — S, “ : . = .

&y% and itar, as 4x5 EE peices es — poe vo ae eertis : ate: akan have u? Box Pp } Ro 6s >. % . or $4 hundred 1621 + dandhons og Tage saie al ver-laced Wyandotte SH § for ego ching, $1 for 13. Edw. Becker,

“thoroughbred rose-

75c for

bhUGS-—ror saie, A No. 1 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. pearamees fertile, 5c each. 5815 Pennsylvania ay EGGS8--For sale, white face black Spanish penta eggs; also Minorc Jefferson av. Yo a oe EGGS—For sale. fresh thoroughbred barred Plymouth Rock oges, 50 sting aran- teed. 5701 Theodosia. ae ee eee EGGS—For sale, Mammoth Pekin duck eggs. for hatching; any | oR Magnolia, S: y quantity; no finer. 3869

ABSOLUTELY beat. ' OF exchens brecht achine Co., 41 Louis, ae AUTO, ar cuttin els. “.¥ and Vine eat place f for buyi , selling Schoellhorn-A!- N. Main st., St. (9¥e

ne a airing; mou titch Mch. Co’ Mair. al — rrr PAST U RAGE lt al ila PAPAL

¥i barber wire: DP: RAGE— ne no : ASTU! water; Ghade. br. Case, Century mag, or ferguson. “ASTURAGE—Abunda ue - jm By spring bluegrass, plenty 0 8 3 per month; mile _— 4 lay- water; $5 Wer Puller, Kinloch

fine

fg Bli BELTING, "taather and rubber, at the 5x. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 508 5. 4th.ic CABLE—For sale, eleetric insulated cable for contractors: we have from t« feet of 800,000 circular mills, coppe! cable, siow-burning, weather-proof cable: we can sell it at a bargain. . Klauber's Sons [ron and Metal Co., 509 8S. 4th. {c) COUNTRY RESIDENCE WATERWORHSE. Use our electric pumps if electricit available or our power pumps if you ae. steam, line or horsepower. Can make them automatic. Write ihe Gould Mfg. Co.., 821 Chemical Bldg. Horace C. Dudley, man- ager. (99c) ELECTRIC lete electric light plant, 2 engines and 2 na- mos. Beers otel; apply engineer. ENGINES--For sale, %$-horsepower gasoline engines, with full equi penent for boats, $65. Crescent-Marine Motor Co., 116 Ferry. —

PLANT—For sale, co

Zecomm a- Adams, Phone (&) ‘ASTURAGE— vg oe perfect; tion complete; norses, ‘ Laclede rd., Old Orchard, Mo. 119 Benton. - , GE—Wanted, 300 horses and muies, ytd gre eet in Missouri; clever, timothy, bluegrass; cold running epring water, good 4 month: Wellston-Ferguson cars one bloc Turner’s Farm, Normandy Grove. H. A. Quimby. — § FAGE—400 acres» good ass, plenty J Seeder and shade, right in the city; rates re Phones Bell Sidney 8990, Grand 2800, Kinloch Vietor 1835. Laclede-Christy Clay Product Co.. Morganford rd. and Gravois

CTT Wtd.— horses; Frances farm; bluegrass, spring water, are it so desired. John ges, Natural Bridge rd., R. 29, County. St. Louis

ENGINES—For § sale, shateed, boilers machinery of all kinds. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 S. 4th. (Cc) ENGINE—For sale, 1 aa cyclinder cat- a@ract engine, with mechanical oiler and pump, same as new. $15 Gus Rank. Bye2 Olive. ENGINES—For sale, ‘tionary and marine: good second-hand. Works, 8th and. Howard. ENGINE—For sale, ise, Lane & Bradley Corliss engine; one 7% ”00- volt mo- tor; one 10-h. op. hon volt motor; steam pumps; all sizes. Am. Elect. Mach. and Elevator Co., 10th and Morgan. (99c) BNGINE—F'or sale, gasoline engine, Lie- pert make, 10 horsepower, 2 cylinders, 4- cycle; first-class condition; induction coils and all tools included, $150. Box Y 77, Post-Dispatch.

gasoline engines: sta- all sizes; new and Tolland Machine

oo ar ag thoroughbred Barred Rock er settin . t te ower Grove Park. “ Ceres ee ee EGGS—For sale, Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandot ttes, oar setti _ year’s breeders; cheap. _Elmus, 4045 EGGS—For sale, fine Houdan and comb brown ‘Leghorn eggs for setting. Semple ay. EGGS—For sa Plymouth Rock 707 Chestnut st. gy scart pl gale. oe fine single oor rown Leghorn eggs for hatching; aran- teed. 4586 Garfield av. a or EGGS—tor sale, first-prize Barred Rock, “White a ee ock; eggs, $2 setting. oO meyer caston av. EGGS—For sale, 8. C. White and brown —s oroughpred stock, Tic per set- 6568 Manchester rd. sage Fer Sale, eggs, single comb Rhode Island reds, the chickens of today; also single comb Buff Leghorns; cut price, 31 per setting. Elmus, 4045 5 Lee. EGGS—For sale, Brown Leghorn eggs, for setting, 15 for 50c; chicks 2 wee Es old, $1.50 per dozen; spring chickens at market price, 3351 _Morganford road. EGGS—For sale, eggs from white Leghorns, 50c for 13; $3.5 also fine white s. c. Leghorn ed ng sis 06 each. Ad. 6546 Clayton : | EGGS—For shic. hatching from the jargest, best developed, most active and vigorous Black Minorcas in St. uls; bred 4 lay and for the show room; cut price, er getting; cockerels for sale. Bice ab4s ee, EGGS—For sale, egs for hatching, Mc per settine, any variety: will also sell laying hens, ducks and geese; good stock at rea- sonable prices. Louis Model Poultr Farm, McCausland and Old Manchester r __Bell phone Benton L. (c) EGGS—For sale, eggs from _ thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds, $1 setting; owing to sremoval will sell stock; mostly pullets, cheap, or trade for brass - d, rugs, lino- leum, wardrobe; also Orpington cockerels and 8 pair of pigeons. 4215 Cottage. HENS-—-For sale, 2 setting hens. J. Gracy, 9 Newport av., Tuxedo Park, HENS—For sale, “setting hens, $1 each. 7 __ Manchester av.: Victor 556R. (c) HENS—For sale, "Leghorn hens and pullets, all laying, Tc each. 3411 Washington. INCUBATOR Wt4d.—To buy, incubator condition; also Hens. x @ -D, PARROT—For sale, Mexican red head par- rot, cheap. 1516 N. 11th st. PARROT—For sale agg talking parrot and _cege. 707 N. 218 PARROTS—For at _ lot parrots, , pet monkeys, imported canaries, small pets and dogs al Leman. cheap. Ad. Wherman, 2 S. Broadway. PIGEBONS--For sale, 8002 Clark av.

613

oe tonegg | se ee Frick, setting 75c. ;

7 pate =

12 pair fine pigeons. fan-tail pigeons. B525 to order ic each; or- 26 Brannon av.

PIGHONS—For sale, ssourl avy. PIEGON hands made ders filled promptly. 11 PIGEONS—For sale, first-class homers. ef English pouters. R. Staehle, 2018 8. 12th. PIGEONS—For sale, one pair fan-tails and ene belr jpneiian pouters; fine stock; cheap.

fine best Wiss- EXPERIMEN! AL and model pate grade, skilled workman; larges equipped factory; reasonable origes.” ler, 601-615 N. Broadway. FANS—-For sale, second-hand a and desk fans, at our own prices. . Snider Electric Co., 1626 S. Broadway. (c) FANS-—-For sale, desk fans up; ceiling fans, $10 a all kinds fan ane motor repairing dvance Elec. Co., 20 N. Com- mercial] (990) TANS FO sale, fans, cheapest place in town; new and second- hand; also 1-horse 220-volt motor, $40; get our prices before buying. City Elec 1 Co., 1312 Pine. LATHE—For sale, one 20x12 screw-cutting lathe, cheap; or will trade for some other tools, Gree, 7029 Pennsylvania. LATHE—For sale, — fleld 13’ power screw-cutting lathe, orsepower marine ae engine, 4-spindle drill press, 5- orsepower, 220-volt motor, 2 Duntle!l electric drills, one %’’ and one 1\% drill. M. Kline, $19 FranklifI LAUNDRY MACHINERY —For sale; Fritz collar, cuff and bosom ironer; body ironer, 82x32 washer. Schuch, 4110 Olive st. MACHINERY—For sale, complete electric light plants, one 260 and one 500 santa: will sell cheap. Burke, 10th and Morgan

‘MULES Wtd.—Team of good, light. WANTED HORSE Wtd.—Will buy saddle horse or rent , . iption and price in first tor week; ee ox? 198, Post-Dispatch. Smee ation. HORS& Wtd.—Mare or horse, from 900 to 1000 pounds; young and sound; mu t be cheap. 72: N. Vandeventer. HORSE Wtd.—To hire one-horse stiff »wag- on, horse and harness, to work at new building; $3 per day; Monday, 7 a m. 3100 Chouteau av. ar SE Wtd.+-Good “driving horse, abou HOnsE old; ‘must be sound and city-broke and good looking: bring horse to A, Weismantel, grocer, 1986 Arsenal st. ‘Call between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. MOVING VANS Wtd.—To buy, moving vans, stake wagons, and heavy sy, hogs must be bargains. Ad. Harry Alberto Affton, Mo.

a See 16 hands high, 6 to ¢ years oO city broke. Apply between 10 and 12 a m., 1521 Gratiot. = (c) SURRE td.—Good 2d-hand 3-seat sur- ay JF a 5 Room 2°01 Union Station. Telephone Lindell &9T. TEAM Wtd.—One team, onday, 8 a. m., at 4959 Odell av. Forest 4378. Riehl. WAGON Wtd.—One-horse spring wagon, 00d condition. Ed Hamschein, Fsei Matera st. WANTED—Horses and vehicles 4300 Natural Bridge rd. FOR SALE ACCLIMATE your horse with APPE- TONE. Lee and Newstead. 550, Delmar 3014. BROUGHAM—For sale, cheap, —— geated brougham and victoria spider, good con- dition. Matson’s, — to 2227 Choutent (%$) BUGGY—For sale buggy, as new; cost $235, sell tor $100. odio Nebraska. BUGGY—For sale, one extra good steel-tired storm buggy, only $20. 921 Russell av. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm bugey. also 8-foot spring wagon, cheap. 613 Cas

large cinder bed, Phone

to board.

Ludwig's “—- (VY)

WACHINERY— For sale, door and sash ten- oner, door and sash mortiser, mortiser and borer, scroll saw. planer and matcher; 20- inch E. R. -cylinder surfacer with divided rolls, swing saw and others. Let ue tad your wants. C. C. Harris, sa dS:

MACHINERY—For sale. refitted orca slide-valve engines, 10 to 60 h . Bp. automatic verticals, 5 portables on wheels, 10 and 12 ga or gasoline; one 7 P:: one air com- presser, capacity 1 cubie feet of air per minute; stationary boilers, 40 to 120 h. rtables. 20 to 60 h. p.; verticals, 3 to 80 h P-> : 8 = Seen: ironworkers’ lathes, 16 1 ne: 1 each, 6 and 15-ton ems 4 derricks. I ons, 40 lb. T rail; 1000 ipe; sawmills, woodworking ma- chinéry and ge tnill—suppties. Ma- ae gp tam —" aa exchanged. Ad. ain st., St. Loats, Mi "(99 METERFor sale, Western volt» meter, al- most new; very cheap. 4846A Easton. MO TORS—For sale, one \% and one \% h.-p, 220-volt, d. c. motors; good as new. 9 S. 10th’ st. (c) MOTORS—For sale, alternating and t current. motors for sale or rent; Saicanaae electric plants; electric repair and con- struction work of all kinds: we can save cu A poner. Pan Electric Co., 731-738-735 s (990) STERERT MACHINE Co.. erecting engi- peers, mareiniane. Rory bulaers, agents an soline l om 1% to -y hE. send por ante” ime. 115 Cherokee st. Phone Sidney __ (99) BMOKESTACHS, breechings or tanks. new etlmmate -hand, rigging work of any kind: ost te cheerf ully given. Ryan Bros, Levee: Kinloch phone. Central 1943.09) net tale nm by — 80” tinner rolls, r shears and other ti _ Kline, 819 Franklin. enh umeestias WASHER MACHINE—For sale E tet od washer machine, Call at 1 me ylor.

PIGEONS—For sale, choice ot fantails. magpies, tumblers and homers; call 8un- day or Monday. 2328 Sullivan. WAGON—To contractors: Five new two-yard dump wagons taken on account bargain. Box W 49, Post- Dispatoh will —

guinea- RP ee oe ania. homers, rabbits, cheap. pigs and a fine white fantails, 20 Lynch

PUPS—For sale, 2 bull terrier months old, $3.50. 4897A PR + ey * (c) PUPP InS—Vor sale, spitz puppies. 4432 Gib- gon av (7) UPS—For sale, fox-terrier pups, 6 weeks old, $2. 50. 63h Ridge av. a? eae full blood Scotch collie pup. PUPS For sale, beagle mound pups, $1 and. 4978 San Francisco SUpPins —For Sale, fine Sacites bull pup- pies. 4273 St. Ferdinand. PUPS—For sale, black and tan pups, 2 months old, $1 each. 909 N. 6th. PU + ag sale, fine fox terrier pups. §247 Page beautiful E a.” saad *

PUPS—For sale, 8 poe ree app at once. 36 UPPIES—For ‘sale, fine white English bull wohl ned puppies, 2 months old, cheap. 4139 uc

TiGHONS Homers for squab breeding: mated birds. Missouri quab Co., 1 baw av. GEONS—For sale, some fine performing 12th st $1 per pair and up.

PIGEONS—For sale, RL ae Rock homing + eons for squab breeding; matings guar- __anteed. 5955 Theodosias

PIGEONS — Homers finest stock, ma airs, 50c to $1 pair; price acco o quantity. Tain Moesiein. 912 N. 12 SiauoNe—_for sale, finest squab breeders in county; won firat at last poultry show; come and see them; they are mone ey-mak- ers for your back ee ad Inquire Imperial Laundry, 2809 Chouteaun. POULTRY—For sale, gamecocks and hens; call in morning. 8514 Wyoming. POULTRY—For sale. 12 hens and rooste giao white Rock eggs, cheap. Bailey, 5208 erry.

ns) gale, cocker spaniel gre stock; a beauty. J. L. Locust st. S—For sale, pine he pedigrees bull ter- rier puppies. oloney, mund ne block east oe News hg south of l on av. TYPEWRITERS UGHLIN TYPEWRITER CoO?, ine st. Now is the time to pg A have touched bottom, and ce. We have a fine van ates TY WRITER— writer bargain; eas fae Carson Te Chemical Bhis, d SYPaWRITERS —For sale, hog 6 Rémington and No. 8 Oliver, $28 each; first-class con- dition. 821 Chestnut, room $14. WRITHERS—For sale, new Under wood, mw Fox aL avery $35: subject to padesina. 748 a av SEW ror sale, a new Tom - ton pewter 62 and Fad fixtures, ‘at 3501 V R— ball-bearing, re- versible ribbon ith, used thre months ' ®, 'N 156, ‘Post -Dispatch. ITER-—For sale, Ne. 4 Smith Pre- mier typewriter, good as new; $50. - mar eae a4 | TYPEWRITER—No. 7 new. for sale at a barg TYPEWRITER Witd.—L. C. Smith, Under- mington ; must Ho & cheap for oa » —: 1h2, "Dost- Dis onan Box P, sale, L. : first-class condition; rare Fn op ing city. Box P 165, Post- tch. as WRITERS—For sale; all eet makes en in trade on new visible Heminaton-Sholes at wholesale pulees. Fietcher Typewriter Co., 818 Holland B TYPEWRITERS Smith meriae 0. ive Underwood, © $50; oth $15; rentals, 2 monthe for Exchan x puppy, Stuer,

will a line, including

For io.

“Remington, nearly n. 6 72. Wenataa-

STE No. leav- S. St. Leute veew? ter (7) ) Olive st. Sag rte Rie - 4 class, high: typewriters $4 per month, ne fine reb built. tes jewriter or sale; bar- oe The Smith mier newrite ae Hrewiring-scIex half price of other standard makes; per month; call and see latest Ba... model No, The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co., 218 Wright Bidg. (c) ao — makes. fully guaran- est prices ever p.. 1. 98 for two month exceptional faciitties sa atitncteey

vy ar RITER:

TYPEW teed

BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC Pe,

ee er suuDtNe, fo, Tae by arc ° fats, o*, bith |} POULTRY-—-For sale, cheap, 50 thoroughbred chick ns; party leaving city. Box F 88, st POU RY—For cheap. . B. Schuyder, - Old Orchard.

le, genuine barred Rocks, 525 Garden av.,

POULTRY—For sale 500 trom 5 days to 8 weeks old. ' etieten. A Sullivan. POULTRY—For sal end mammoth Pe Garvin, Wright pl.. POULTRY—For sale, Buf ae finest in town; pullets.

white jaghorn 2 n ducklin 8. Old hg rd Cochin chicks, 4638 Louisi-

SOUL RY—For sale, bronze turkey hen with 16 little turkeys, 10 days old; also 23 pigeons. 4622 Tennessee. POULEN F—ser oe .F Minorcas, if taken a. once. Leola av. POULTRY—For sale. White ens, 60c each; all laying. Webster Groves, Mo., route No. Touls County. POULTRY FARM-—For rent, a fine poultry and duck farm, near St. Louis: have ev- erything complete and fine stock on hand; start now for early market trade. Call or ad, _ Penny Odeon. 1403 Franklin av. POLES Cae for sale from my Brook- A x white Lerchorns. $10 els- Cher-

pen of black ] ae ® hens; cheap Ernst Schaaf, 31

chick- eg Ory Waengr.

veges. r ie. H. F. 1B og A, itarnery Mo. ekee eats south. ROOSTER—For sale, one full-blooded Brah- ma rooster. Apply at 4734 Hammett pl. ROOSTER—For at rooster, 8. C. brown Leghorn, che 4559 Garfield. WATCHES AND ___WATCHES AND JEWELRY. PPL PLP PPS —10 me DIAMONDS AND WATCH WATCHES ON ON CREDIT. ROS.. 24 floor Carleton Bldg. (8c: oe sale, large Giamone ring; sacri- ee for cash. 94. Post- Dispatch. DIAMONDS en you are in’ the market for ‘italia wore or jewelry and want to distribute the expenditure over six months or a be glad to sell you a diamon r oney mn you will pay for it in any ot er pao 4 We have plenty of o— omg tren and make lower ces than an e sell invariably on one went’ yp tna ear = diamond a week and if anyone es you lieve you we not ~r i! p bring tn in A a diamond and call the the th be out ' ~ time, Ps “Foo friends. ve a : and "quietest litte place aS do usiness in . we We our Gaatetnene , tate trden start té antsh © are ber ay } est business in tewn— here nm for it. LOPTIS' BROS” 42 CO: 200 Carleton Bide.

~y t off handsomest

ROOFING. leon ae te Be: GOLD AND SILVER Oe are old gold i. itt. dew: i

2 ae aoe A es)

a Kane one gol te. viata ‘CLOTHING end ett, gaa Naf nw, s ere

oy own — Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Modern tool, s cialty; new Ww ., , a kbinde ers’ and candy machinery BY GGY—For sale, -abbet tires. Call 1141 8. BUGGY—For sale. fine rubber tire roller- bearing drop top buggy. in good condition. 1218 North Market. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired bugsy, cree top and harness, $40; spring wa 54 St. Louis av. call before 12 Xr BUGGY—For cain nice rubber-tired storm bugey, at ‘a bargain. Call 38763A La- clede. BKUGGY—-For sale: perfect order with harness; call Sunday. - corner Selma ay. and Frisco tracks. Webster. BUGGY-—For sale, rubber-tired bike in fine condition; hag = cost $100 sell for $40. rinrer oh aed Livery Sutton av.. ewood COLT—For sale, nice colt. 2 years old. at 731 S. Broadway. DRA Y—-For sale, cheap. for cash, one large 2-horse dray, one small one-horse deliv- ery wagon, one age . contractor’s wagon, one gee?” wa one general purpose wa Tri wana "Asphalt Min. Co.. 2104 A none st. = FOR SALB—Reliable formulas, medi instruments, tools, etc., svitable for h ro owners: call Sunday. 2721 Stoddard. HARNESS—For sale, 4 sets double long tug, new. $13. 458638 North Market HARNESS—For sale, set af Maffat leather 22-minute harness; race horse boots. 2104 Franklin. HORSE—For sale, plug horse. 4248 Norfolk. nice top buggy. 7th st.

as new, Adams, outh 00. eit Stable,

hand-made 12 pairs

HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and runabout: sell se — 9 Garfield. HORSE—Good ber-tired od horse, laay can, = with ass ; HORSE—For sale. large sorrel horse, ~*0d are uri $65; bargain; must sel]. 5085 HORSE —For sale, beautiful K)-.- black r surre c Res- idence. 6256 rey or delivery; ae HORSE Wtd.—Yourlg horse, on monthly pay- ments: es “gree oak Ra, Donsibie party. G. B., 4303 HORSES— For sale, 4 horses, new run pout a Sieterae et cims Grocery Co., 1 Ss. eres He eae good delivery horse, . gen: > Dicken: g00 rubber-tired buggy, $70 HORSE~— For sale, 15% hands. Baston ay.

fine bay drivi — steps high and fas

rubber-tired HORSE—For sale, gentle ho collector, 3010 runabout; chea er ga eap; ask for HORSES—For sale, team, harness and w on, will sell se ‘ Ra etek parate; very cheap. "3604

Sheion ag

youn a horse _ teo t Paris edicine call i Co.,

wo 335

sr -old horse, wa on HORSES—For sale, team of medium-sized about, cheap: also pike, $400. o6 Ol __ 3908 Maffitt 2 dirt HORSE—For sala, good horse, harnes cheap; call Sunday and Monday only. 3421 40. Rear 1405 8. Broadway. HORSES—For sale, six ired runabout. 1832 for our work. separate. 1317A Clinton st. HORSES—For sale, two horses, two sets of harness, $45. This morning, bargain. 1724 visi horses, with macadam wagon and harness, cheap. 3426 Walnut, st. HORSE—For sale, horse. harness and run- a Manchester rd, HORSE—For sale, good brown horse, suit- able for any purpose; also delivery horse. HORSE S—For sale, 4 draft horses, wagons and harness; will separate. 4945 St. Louis ay dling wagon, new lic , complete, * gigs. 1013 Soulard. eae a HORSE—For sale, bay horse, 7 years old Louisiana. HORSE—For sale, bargain, work horse, good uller, 1800 unds, for heavy hauling, HORSES—For ao team of horse wagon and job, §125. taaie De Soto ay. ou draft horses, delivery perae rubber- 7 Hogan st. TOME Fo sale, Monday. HORSE—For gale. pacing bay horse, rubber-tired aaektone and arness; wil: HORSE—For sale, horse, harness, finé mounted storm buggy. like new; runabout; __ separate, 3631 Delmar bi. top wagons, two spring wagons; two sets ol harness, 2721 adway. HORSE—For sale, blind horse, wagon, __ Wisconsin av. HORSE—For sale, and _ ane neee, all a HORSE—For sale, cheap, fine horse, rubber tired runabout. 2 harness. Call St. Louis

rup and Preserving Co.. 201 Dickson. HORSE—For ‘pale. | horse, rubber-tired run- about, harness; owner leaving city. 3150 eniiede e ‘ HORSE—F oriving. HORSE—For sale, 16-hand, lady-broke horse; nice runadout and harness, $125; no room. 3967 HORSE for 5 mgt soun palding. TEES as sale, sorrel] horse, cen fast: runabout and harness, $165; will nae ‘‘peparate. Cass. RSE—For sale, driving horse, sound, or pin trade for 1400-lb draft horse. 1182 Aubert av. HORSE—For sale, black horse, suitable for or delivery wagon; gentle, 29 Indiana. HORSE—For sale. 1 horse, harness and top bugey, $50. Central Laundry Co. stable, 4666 Easton av. For sale, bay horse, sound, 7 years ke, and runabout and harness. must i 1125 Newhouse av. HORSE—For sale, extra good a harness horse, 15% hands, 8 years, $140. 1082 Mor. rison ay. HORSE—For sale, able for any tind Easton. HORSES—For sale, 2 ares | horses; i x. sell; make an offer. Lime Co. stabi way and North Market.

sale, stylish horse, delivery_or 5: owner leaving city. oe

old, per- wate “city —* healers

CO mt mt BD l. low service. . low service. . low service. =— connected, with engines and an 32 one at direct- connected centrifugal pump. ’’ belt-driven centrifugal pump. ” ie 48 yo A a sures pump, te riven céntrifuga um AIR Co RES SORS. ?. ft. es oH AnDwe mh Pas 4 Le | i = | 3 35 ss ae HOISTING ENGINBE. -drum porsting engine. ois No. levators for a

rd AUB Recut ewan Sone AND Saoaneaee o BOOKS and magazines of of a, =. inds Go... ihr or exchan Olive st. HONORE DE ALZACS works for sale; 7 volumes. cloth bound; new. G. Jennett, 3010 ‘Indiana. BOOKS of all Kinds box t gold; ira as a nae a : re 0 hooks ae Baan, ey sie BDIeT, wrices Victor Pub « MACHING (88c)

HORSE-—For of For sale, at reasonable price. 1431 O14 Manchester rd. HORSE—For sale, fine, gentle horse, cheap. 8012 Missouri av. HORSH—For sale, one good horse and ped- dier wagon, with lights® 4160 Grove. HORBE- For sale, good work horse. 8219 Arsenal ‘ Hc sRSE For sale big” Nee horse, 1250 lbs, $65. 1806 S. 18th HORSE—For aeale, one ins buggy horge; can be seen at 2700 Dickson. HORSE—For sale, well-bred horse and bug- 6300

years, 16 hands, sound, city broke; spider phaeton, braae. _ mounted harn __outhit cheap. 4523 HORSK—For sale, Foner "et black combina- tion horse, young, — gentile for lady or child to ride or drive. 1625 8. mp- __ ton, Victor 23381. oy HORSE—For sale, good delivery | aera broke hands, sound, good mover, suitable for storm buggy or fi = $100, 6112 Virginia av. (0) HORSH—For sale, extra good vers farm horse, absolutely sound, city broke and e for aay to drive. 1625 8. Comp- ton, __ Victor 2888 HORSES—For sale, 12 reliable horses, mareg, 2 good teams, mares in fdal; nice, ay Bing $45. ‘Eureka Transfer Co., ne.

ea women and yn» nae to drive. HORSES—For sale, bargain; 4 young wae heroes all purposes; cheap team mares, in foal are ponies; sell account sickness. 2314 ve.

gy. Easton av. HORSHE—For sale, a No, 1 driving and sad- die horse. Dr, Potts, 5976 Easton. HORSE—For sale, one good, targe Pe on horse, harness, runabout, 2726 Cla a HORSE—For sale, good horse, runabout and harness: reason 29038 Dayt HORSE—For sale, a fine bay soe very gentle. 3400 Park av. HORSWS—For sale, delivery horses, tast road mare and brood mare, 2023 Viger HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and wagon. Forest 4405 or Pine Lawn. {c) HORSE—-For sale, good horse; good pullar 2719 8S. 18th. HORSE—For sale, small bay mare, harness and runabout, cheap. 711 Allen avy. HORSE--For sale, small horse, harness; also wagon, $385. 8711 Iowa. HORSE—For sale. sound delivery Horse, cen- tle: must sell: $50. 3050 Cass. HORSH—For sale, large young horse, cheap. 4006 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, horse, Wisconsin. HORSE—For sale, bay, horse, sound, city- broke; must sell; a bargain. 1118 Newhouse.

good trotter. 8705

HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse, har- ness ard top spring wagon, also good storm buggy, cheap; owner leaving city. 4 Evans ay. HORSMS_ For sale, good wget mare and horse, suitable for light wor lso run- about and top buggy; rub tired; all good condition; or Will rent out; rea- song) e: 0361. 4526 Morga —For sai owe black Book cob combination 4 of nothing: lady can eita Seat ec stable King’s highwa near na = ae rok com bi- also

HORSES— Tor a nation horses; children can One well-bred bay, pulls bugg See ae made faster. iM ues fine. freaten, Oo. HORSE—For sale, fine family horse, 16 hands, 5 years, sound and thoroughly city broke: afraid of nothing; best tae the cit Call Sunday afternoon Bernar ‘gt. (c) HORSES—For sale; Mrs. Hutchison, 3606 Delmar, is se ling out her stable: two bay horses, spotted Shetland pony, car- riage. yomaneut ree bug and harness: reason, going away fer the summer.

HORSE—For sale, big cheap work horse. 528 N. Theresa ay. HORSES—For sales, 3 mares, pony. almost given away. 1711 Wash st. HORSE—For sale, good horse of fry or delivering. Widow, 2006 Gam sed HORSE-—For sale, 1 horse and — wagon: cheap; call Sunday morning at Anheuser- Busch Brewing ‘Association Stables.

2 horses, fine

HORSE—For sale, bay horse, nds, years. plenty of style in harness, walk, rot and cariter under “gon” an extra good storm buggy horse, 6112 be ginia av. HORSE—For sale, handsome _ and =a irl’s horse show mare, R ae ane dr ait apnea runabout, ¢ is: gna porte arness, compiete for os ant ae’ pony, cart, $36, for sai inet S26 nd

HORSE—For sale, dark bay horse, very stylish for delivery or buggy. 2 Cher- okee. (T) HORSE—For sale. cheap, horse, _ for ony purpose; must be sold toda 4250 owa ay.

HORSES—For sale, the finest and fastest stvlish team of driving horses in St. Louis; extra high actors; bloor hays; brothers; 5 and 6 years old; sired by Anderson Wilkes; 15% hands high; must be seen to, appreciate them; drive like one horse. Call Sunday, 3738 Page bl.

HORSE—For sale, horse, buggy and har- ness; good condition. John Audran, 6700 Easton. (7) HORSE—For sale, rood work horse, suitable for farm work; also elegant set buggy harness, Krekeler Gro. Co.. 608 N. Main. HORSE—For sale, one draft horse — one family driving mare. 4768 reer; Del- __mar 8352J. HORS B—For sale, nice. gentle horse to Wagon and harness and surrey. 4119 ove st. (1) saie, cheap, 6-year-old , horse, kind and gentle. 1108A atlanioat corner Etzel. HORSE—For sale mover, $85. mare. HORSE—For sale, fine bay cob horse. aiso rubber-tired cut-under surrey. S170. Portis av., Tower Grove car. (2) MORSE For sale, fine 7-year-old hor wagon, runabout, cheap. - Pollman, ani North Market HORSE—-For aale. stylish, small bay combj- nation horse, fas traveler; $65; gentle: today. 38009 Pine. HORSE— -For sale, good, sound, small horse. ood traveler, cheap; dirt wagon, cheap. 447 Chouteau avy. ORSE—For sale, fine “spider or horse, young. sound; a, d ot 8. Compton. Victor SK—For sale, high-class storm feng , kn peter. fearless of ane

a fine y mare, 5078 a, "a for Palen "s

surrey . Nothing. ob-

Chee eee SAFES aie

agile. gent's suit, wn een breast 44 Inches, perfect ‘order and “Monday tm ale Newstead,

ae aby ee tee ae ne eee tee + ee > tii P ey Bis HR eae Be Sar Bi ine a Arse Ay TS 5 a + es ie z. Sieh a lng v4 5 fo ° i oe

| FES—For salé, new and “second-han St. Louis Beltin te a ly Co.. 508 &. ath. ic)

— nna rt een ge Pel sale, two delivery Leg eee. big big work pores, top wagon, harn bargain. or 4 ee h nabout Mand harness 80 Corbitt eee Ole oO 7 HORA Foc, ie. S| we - TORSE Yay e.

HORSE—For sale, stylish driving horse, fine mounted harness, good as new; rubber-tired storm buggy. spider, buggy, stanhope. stg about, herse, harness, large family horse mounted harness, vehicles SP: -to-date ee rubber-tired;. owner bougs automobile; make offer: coachman, 8720 Washington. HORSE--For sale, extra fancy bay heres 6 years, 16144 hands, weighs 1250; plenty of style, speed and action; this is one of the best service station wagon or spider horses fn the city; well-mannered and per- fect in every respect; price $300; paone Victor 10221, 611 Virginia av. c) HORSES—-For sale, contents of vere “ae army vate stable; two handsome ae bog vere entle; Kimbal trap. $125: mball ge om 193 "8 citeie basket pee ; finest rubber-tire # p: bon tekey in city) rted harness, very ch _ bridle, $18. Miss Ferguson, *one9 L Lindell b. LANDAU—For sale, landau carriage; good condition: sell chea 281 LUNC WAGON— og sale or rent, large lu ey w os *Cal 2547 Benton. LUNCH Sa — used 1 year; will sell chea 4045 Cottage av. MARE For sale. sound gray mare. 6615 Easton avy. MARE—For sale. one-eyed mare and pony mare, with colt. 4283 North Market. MA le, large mare, ae oy sa oe Re og Py

MARE— sale, mare l; work or delivery horse, phan a

yn yrs ad sale, medium size blac ack | fe action. an a beauty for style an

MARE—For sale. city and lady Evans. MARE—For sale. beautiful seal- rows mare lady broke; $125; large work zo sorrel mare, young, sound. broke, new harness. 805%

“a combination mare, 6 years old, fine under the mane and a rood driver. Call TO7 N. 2ist ee oe sale, b-year-old mare. “$58; ex- n, $30; clipping me- chine, io 9 918 ON. G n. MARE—For saie,

utiful brown 16 broke; leaving a ety.

all purposes; selling out; $215 Easton. MARE—For sale. also small horse, 2110 Pine st. MARES—For sale, team ba work mares double harness, dirt “sian © utfit $160. 2725 Clark av. MARE—For sale, small mare, ber-tired runabout, brass-mounted ha at ih "eis: will Separate. 2628 Finney. MABRES—For sale, team stout one in foal; double harness, 834 Chouteau av. MARE—For sale. sadula mare, years, sound ; peed of the best *n the city steps nigh and fast; lady broke. 6112 Virginia av. MARES-—For sale, 20 reliable mares and mules, various sizes, $15 to $1 eral good teams, sound pony. ‘Columbus Transfer, S. 7th ast. MARES—PFor sale, 12 head mares and horses, storm basey and 2 delivery BR, driv- ye noves ped wagon and harness,, cheap. n st.

mare. wagon, harness, 5 years old. city broke.

farm mares, gentle pony.

Ft mop saddle $200: _ {c)

a or aie mmare. ie Blossom. fine high: -bred bav ds. 8 high gation var ve , we. not afraid of anything: lady can ‘tee her; price 1817 Cora; eae Delmar 1819R. 5. oH. ans, Couls souaty. Mo.; take St. me Rees wit sale $500; . will sell 1g Sirt wagon, oran Easton av. MULE—For sale, one mule, 2- a 4 w and harness. 5819 Manchester

aor saa also Express, 5885

sale, big plug Sg c MUL — sal ws Maffitt av. yourg 8 epen Ot of mares. 14 Missouri. ss.

'S—For sale o seael bright, shows MULE—For sale. one. heavy work mule, $385. J. Riede, 4255 h. MULE—For sale, black wale u5 hands; ae Bail Tel. cal unday. 1154 M Nee or nn mules. Bell Tel. 4 Soh rT ay. MULES— ; Jos. ‘Maher r., 1525 N ral East

300 un ny. Natio Broad way, t. Loui e, mule, ts 38 , $75. ? 3128" Phillips av., two wo blocks of Gravois saith Sten Bk ght egg Sis spider * ugsy. PEDDBING OU 3 ng out- fit, horse and wagon brass-mounted 6 Chambers st. two peddler DDLER r sale, outfits, each; also “¢wo horses, cheap. a §. 7th st. ve — gupabaut Sn! 7 Page pave th a. 701-4 Ti TON or class order; use for it; nis |. PONI rubber-tired 7 rapsbout and —For sale, “e ryear-ald es y. ridie; used by boy; chea 8 INY_For sale, small — cheap. aaa iden lane. park wagon | Sone For sale, fine pony, and harness. 1219 8 oe st. NIES—For sale, 5 head ntle ponies; children ride and drive; $20 up. 1082 Morrison av. . RIG—For sale, good family r At very cheap; leavi city; must sell. Lafayette. IG—For est? ne Seer rig. bot Me- 50; sacrifice for $60. RUNABOUT—For uate, rubber-tired runabout; $30. 48285 Ashland RUNABOUT—For sale, EUBADONS “ a as wa with to ve UNABOUT—Fo sale, err an harness, $50. Goode RUNAB BOUT—For sale anabout rubber tires, at a in. 8750 North Market. awe sale. high- rete runabout and harness. Ad. call 3824 . Oth. seyitish nabout bargain. 4841 t 8295. harness. 1

chee run av

onihend run- storm buggy;

new, Aras American Say’ s side saddle Se. 10th. Tk — 6, rubber-tired runabout, UNABOUT 15 f sold at once. 4626 Sac- rat ene ABOUT—For sale, nd- pase — s conditi ; unday Arat-clas 5788 Von Versen av.; ig Wt or- est 87756. SADDLE—For sale, ‘es a good saddle and bridle. 6610 Vernon & — SADDLE and bridie for ; good oon on; v cheap. George , Harper Hill

eee Pe good as new. ‘Pits Ar- nenel_&. tired t stanhepe im fine ofder bob A ae et "8 Keys ¢ Marshall rar, Ga =r ] = 80 ~“Stanho TORE. i Schuster, 1629 Wass i)

= f BUGG ; ; tires; Soe" LN. itt OY —Fe rubber-t in good condition.

condition. 4! STOR B storm buggy, Old Manchester. > mn latest Pine er) mM BUGG ery lamp bought Ie ast 3 Perea anxious tg, sell, horge south. block Pag erg condition, SURREY—For sale; N. B. Schuster, 1 Vash st. SURREY—For sale, tired § gurre with lamps, at 500_N. 7th. RREY—For nate, tren. . new! n - sy ay —— as new, —For harness. 2501 re: two ey

ti dition;

t Forest —e TEAM—For sale, werk team, Finney trade for § AM—For sale a wagon and a cheap. S317 Wilson TEAMS For sale. two teams, Wager gan. ness: oad ‘North TEA M—For sale. hands, with harness. horses, $35 to

head, from urtan oe ie av. eat, om 8 ose os NU ; eS Pat weit “gell * meas a ae - her-t

MARES—For sale, 5 mares, 8 horses; fit for cheap.

bps mapemy % - sale, spring wa sets of Te ‘alm WAGON oak” st _ sell; cheap sin. Neal after 89 sa ~ call

WAGON—For sale. one pod as new, cheap

—. mar af ndell 1 called for and foie. Co., 915-17 N. McCabe-Powers Carriage Co.” 1215-1217-1219 N. BROADW. one Ure age most relia wae ee 0 and-ma call and examine no ness wagons in the ished work and see us make RELIABLE Bs. | sale, reliable storm baker, butcher, whitener, — oe we emg © i ona A apg ng 8 e wa ns TOHN TOBI

AUTOMOBILE Wt R or 8 runabout. n andaliont eonait : AUTOMOPR wtd.—A

a ped et ee oo La

? 2 1 4 eee oe en Pe ke Ap P ~ ee ; ey o> my is .? fee - ¢ 7 - ae ee eee are :

Page 42

?. — — —_

— a papoose

ea — ; , ae * A apg ee . zs re a oy Fe ~ : bedi eae 2 aoe ee a ee , an soi MOE he ~ eae ba ll ae . “_ | — Ps A y miso . aaa — pt Yona rune é fimpro . / : | - ™m I ns Vv er 7. 1500 e e B IgE clas SHO pes mar_bl. 50 mile oe nent sive, SiN ass "s 1 I i r : claan condi rs pie edie a aad at NESS CH cn z fn. : ike ne li or $6 CRIN ES 2 ‘rbole .N F aA i ¥ teh or male, i 870k Pe Be : Young CES. mee “ is LE at wilt se ae . OTT oF wie seaie Do ~ - | W a. - ‘~ Ki v- ‘ some t ta OMO ne putom e hi : eo ay 4 hog ee N ad eas | , ne a it : “Model BI _— “ ery vey to Dp ut ( th ot fe x ee ee eae | “orks G fire — j firat- B wn us ca HA? ph ions. ted, 7 de i ee UT 8 two stir Su reproot & en eath USIN! eee ones. span Bind fu ex ~~ oes Xs UTOMOB: " onneau, | ppl a ¢ but D: call a, L E20 ception eis, ee- . BU wre ae - +A 5 $itod . tive pe Iain ij futel¥ oF: s. ro nag + 1 —s 3 USINE | bee ‘. 00. Te v ons ale se * sh = Fee tsi Bi Fran ot ie sea AS f.,i6, Simon ohneon, | ee $8 C 3 AY seat le io sell sal ag as — ki an- | roe dei Di a pal as, th ec 3 CHA ig aig Rie i. a ate 'S: iv oe el | Sees: re c sp oe Sig a ands —o) i. N » a t! % aay b : t vo i atch. vi i easy Cc it go ag | acess ore CE ce ee | oon at’ : lo ne 4 sacrifice, ‘ao f ri isiness. -t ac er cent: -f fare. positors sUSID —e | ‘in ae nd ov an be BI : re Sook XC at a2 short. io will ss 7 . M08 To s u be 1s “st. Slot. E— at sit rt el (Der c ll b $10 P good ply r ( | si le is g dist 2c cally u ~ B sa De alt 8 3 cla NE ainess ° H oa heat a ; rix haces CH: Cc Us a rk . “take t r bl drive; Se ! oe my, to a “3 120100 wi "res ee n Ae r- ESS ; %. é co Toul 1 ‘an B aa NC pn wh sho finan dow a f Score A v de ay = c $375 a = ae which w oe ie 8 n t whiich wi bul 37 Bist ul is le 8 n E nt h n bo Jaane m ib 80 lu ich 820 | ar ne es eo oy ville tS 8: Bast i oh ae ligarmia ANC é rite ‘adv Viet eler pa oe P-owane iat ae forward euttee n oF i tablish . = e informa su ‘month ES. > peggy Sd ah ache very nae ma . ee — le Thi ree, it partner jonas ree. fehi. a2 = vi _ 70,000, pastuos B ormation uficlent will Ree : o-To}e a a te nis later: an red. high: Box ey tow cluding BUBINWE Us te nisome buy ark edo, 4 — gent = care. a =! Pier aa cost im = Ube vs track or ny . ong KL NESS JSINE mprov #.. a Cc : ae uo st guste mrs | are oa me anaes 1 Post. sae a re W wid ss W ee Ben ‘dane ; ban ae rs 1 Whit tet 4: X¢ ining in ha EA Ree ‘in c) Dis. year ile Fagg i 2) 2 ati invoke N : sae 2 Peer = |" fe = on ae e Am a as diesel eas a mae| fe ara i iil 2 > a ST ae di — portunity tive, roy poe J ace f machine on, par ee ch * Ene ne arene T... st ait S128! De accakee a pt F opty ; Pron ett | ee ee rmna- See yo 2 for eee saic tate pri Ciayto ace ate 66. wale. . PIN 9 #8 apes = = yo Obie Ca cm Bt ox P arty with J. lavors pet ox I Sales Co phys teach wen priva * ber aT “established ies. 7 op. _ re metre NVES 2 at ines; in ae fixtu E , oe oie ‘a c ad eavientid get 2 16 on wi Ww . ZI a a 0 a ae "ate BAe era te. unde, country Rtg tablished; * , poe ) } F ‘O nt ee $1 sal -Di nection’ T: a. money on uth res; an oP +e ae ondl ill ri i ES 1 ge th ill eg) nd lady rde E a ou te Then ang ops b l! c raat] try gece i ma Ox ws HH FECT in y putaeeh e Se u t ne —i — Pe. St. . ns nly 8 ie : dition; gun a Aalit 5... ost eet ull : a > eu _ busit nt In uick nt 4 tet ke _~ t PE nts. nd or. b - fac ai terms. - en be fi yt og 7} sal ae ais oF. _— : a aah cat “is ma Br Bi i. vines tony Pa st ieee tracts. ani “orn, 9 i magenta CONF nS 0 send cep a3] rome fy gt at li mall monn ne | r apie As a rm ad oe “pate Se cS. vs =a “aS OF oes oh at ‘sede zi sentria sues oa | 8 hen ae Mine For ronan vein =~ ro , - a e ua n ‘yy 4 * ~ e ies 1427 with sa Be i sold tor ADY a financ ager, nama , Ras ee ita inet a ae rora, 800 ierebandig poe od: fn - face, livin pose : s, bar ad ven URANT Ess FO Eads Sa ; __ (990; nose «lh Pan a Too a work; n a pl Tag way pe 2 3 Aol = c The tro ' Bor ES — oe or = met 3 mall on Mu = tose ry. ~— val = 2m oe: in th aa) : Y ea gs age spat rahi ise ee ETION an Cl 4. e oan pe OCE ata gro righ ates oo TA Koc ie R 3 rhe : sa ° IN we lo A r " rit R andl’ { 133, 570, will D ua bu tE bg | on ch. in 15. IC N ee 4501 t RY h es. w Aad tee ment U A SA ~ - i Eee offer, i le OAS a Mh card: a “Call * Far ae itorio v0, for ‘pail RUG Tone es brea reasonable c ~— new sames ected bot ae sien" i etc a re worth $3 RINT ac po LE as + UG ¥ mee a “ cloth! ss CHA lure hin ust olla Co ne meth tn RO v poard in ost us Lock a ful STORE, Saag TE haa able CO NF i : d Wis caah ar 0 Bary Ph 't n it fir sal st AL y = re, K T N coun my ~*~ te . . ” 1 ine e -co P rg ‘ A inn aoe re “4 So. Oo ail od ag urn jt red i en r- L ’ RE pat oO - ran ‘ 4 ivi EC u en In &, TH a ld u on: an » 8 ea 41 E ae good ie : o7: - OT will ; » ae 4 —* Ec po met wi E ve! $20 of ply perme he ispatsh P5oe3 LaCTRI go ns a sta buy ae é mo ‘TI oti com nd ye noc nes Se cheap t ivi 0} Brice por 4 a “ky 100 rotor ¥ Ww. $50. — aha bes For eceneATY It start st. aa aioe made Ouse: oh Stes G ga facet ss partie N. J0th mii ly NER : ea 2 sayeth: cery stor ‘= niese stan “pnd to for er: mn ee ie |e : Wain $12 onstr rb la 0 ger ES Ne bl tl be sa ’ furnish LET N: y- 1 ow Mh ye 2 cent 38 TROC Ri re bel = atio 0 ee age NFR Ch oo Y— rd ry da st. eatl- po tt airy ver oc m PAS ~ Z of bam le, te. Pep Ang and M ee ceation;, e fburn- office t The | B pons the A 4 Ot] e in $1200 to a ann hex " lendi eat 30 . rane! li GR chet. Any sale, 1315 ‘ ation; ma i} } Ae sal eat nt, con ely runa x for D. ad Eps qd trad 4 _— ; : barre Ear Mr ntnat Sr a loca: BO - to wid ble, alata aie orig Box $ ae ie 713 h ving ROCER ae end mean R met “pete A on bo r e e w ) e r x u = ' 0 n, ; c 0 | ee : on Pernt das t esi wue a 0 oo ad N ct LN’ n FF aes TP b onf out. C 474 le end a b — War H a ‘ : + fine ost Binpate td. te Co. a 2 ures istome AN n 7 dae yoke n rn vt ee Con notion: n hea 4 fe nies ca bu 0 Do 83 g Fie Ces ate; ne to oc “s Ec ER 3, Ser id- ‘32500. orse M tee ae erms_Bot oe i : - eae onder P _ ru XY “rg st a dv ar me; Pp w er, gone dv nts se pee would PE ht T - pou oe age ing , eos cit ‘ a li ch to ch; tlo Cor Y— a ro pend sal pa ness. 1 ee — ua Tor on on E c 4467 Sede co Se ve igh a BU 16 ch oy ore; Mi. ert moi pleasant Fri Indus iti utes mer ae se part usi- rea me eed: ts - 2 atlas io. t = ren — on a G poe! la ies F bor ace mea osi ee vents mo es wie nition ae na tr ne i nek a ahve ty Cea a ae og eee pus sok iia ; Bos mii Treegie hg wil year “and. ies ee —— SOMTR \oft ee oe Fa ni ere oat E. tourt (920) me Bint gu ly; we r Line 58 ad a wg loping s you ; ae n men ur 26° ro e a ansfer, ome: meas; a Boy a D. m yi amal equipped f d e: = 2 f= ay, y; ose ww n 92 wh i yo a go e f ed M es. Cc u € h f 4 ur st n t , Ima na or c F 1) Ww b £5 er | A a oO ow ; n ce a n el m ¥ ‘it pped ull; : Ouse. t ev -W , 55 il rg z c re) CH s a u no ra od 7 re 4 O om st d e ac s in tri 1e at y« J c e: er to or 535 r r) r i w ni* st ab d t e m S iv a R y ; u partner P ia B ai ——— — ed h A a All to t Neel 18 w e ) cay N St m detasis to i out g Ka ctl bi wean ar fa ag P.-D y -* tad s EN r : carne sbu Hl iA D ou n cl di ni of +} ee e th 00 a HO ch ba -Dis. re ant Obras! demon n. car. pe £ $1000. as ed bu oar loc ete jollars EY I tn ails ‘orfes, h- PA uf J d act pal ome” r no os ale NT Pos t: sa os oe ry® or is} t Phe ea d ark th big ; n MI t 10- Us Ae n > A soar T m —— ea, m ing as o wos igh orl E iving » a at mathy “ os gy 0 y fave lib eet on we ; Se D t-Disr . ¢ A = very, t- Dis. ish peap de 250K red ets | ber icely a_ bar E— eel T camnshinne: et ” ically Tew gonstrate x soath ae resent “Goo a fe eae — | fet in n request ae is. oH Rage ol Ste, DB Tr tag RU ot eee | Dispatch ble ad Broad = =. 00 wil Dual Be aid G Seren’ F tr ea Grice rg i ™ a - . Oo IN —e ith ae r oe 8 to my | 4 u ue Rect a Mo R ue Tra ut P at r BO wh you ne ra rd : Ww GQ pa ca tal c O spa het . aD: ii A oad oO B W 0 +e n ‘st. P- OO r. LO or nt; i sy. ic ince to ‘ or n ‘ . pe eB of E 0 ore e in d 60 th to & V co in ca st. 00 ad ES oO. Ww bl oO e 20 29 it r c by Z ———— as, : ee feat apes a i locas bu nena a a ar aes = aoe RE res Bod Es =m gE, hae re Ble oo Tas ; y u m ad r eae A : | : : ; | } : ) | i 3 ¢ ‘fone | : pe ie SR a mb ma 5 | ag | ROADS > parts A — a ‘ 0 10 t | m , I m a h _genere 8 ocat a . ch 5 . “ Vv — —— ~ Means busi ene 10 TO OBILI DSTER ‘an I - ares ryt manager ox ore tor. chines: yeit ta = ly ane 508 ¢ oO Ras rm a K of n 8 SING S b m ow; mau { 4th st. ca Rien BU 8044 sto ESS iy Age “for the ted; 1n- comple es right ome iss ane wa Post- money 5 ae ther by Dau — ae I reat bar- ning: att sch RE— owner i, Sa bal a aye’ it. ESLER 7 mug m Pare - ag i se fo GGY on ade alt = in Sete un oroposths Taal 2aT"e soa aie ering. vm ae torea in a S BRST Br vai ROOMIN ose ial Tey & AEATRE t ie — tar “box S a a "red y WwW FE ive. Ohica . We. OE- Saition 4 sot see r gilt. : Ras age % 7 uri WE ~ . 2 iy avin pd en oe guen ar one 7 oT eS $6000 ” tor r i ” me oe Mn ec 2826 Wa - fur- ae ICA - ue . he ¥ : ul epnomy, Model ér-—- ( BI hic ee Pt nd ining B 101 ° day ati will Egat . rry Be Be do ' E ane en & a" w ure a & ty a E— t sons Wes Oo = 2 MNpold thi peed ee in 157. _MU NG U cas 1 on 41 ply SAT tc once a alee ei Be a eee Dsl Re = Sans Bre ae : ase ate at Pit tit tag ak tik OE renorieb some, at age ies pats se te = ites, a o 5 Mak ie pa ae bene a A Aas Aa, ay are ci = a Net ek ae ie $480 rah gS - ere oe sn, te ao _ = on ms Es & PaeeS ai spate SO wore ae age ca as ee mt mt | oo mean cos i i me a ae wollte aa 0 ed os po y ek aes t 5 QO! — - . mn 8, h nye - x T | Chest al le n : U hes > est “ w die Eo. = age 3 sige asi oe oe oes ons eh jab usi tur Béat TOM bo you: fin = m refere picture Ry —- 700 . Se es oa a cviare a no a. epee ste! ou 7 Den kavertal e psec a ? A far cheat Cal. 100 B. litt 2 aym NS o. TB sang lain IO jece; e- pices STORE — 0. a m4 — ing sourl std «8 Ch tel a Dier mae duick. 73. 12-roo onth TH a ure my Bow arranged alén * $3 is: . PAT Rellavie once. ye ready: stac my, im ) eekly oak von sing Ag bes whol (99) Assista ener k of amorl 1 Me ents. | a ee : world om NS ere fail case forena” au. Sewn Box Aor wa BR ele a7 de. a *, — tal ; mach Sige ee + Py S aren oan e | Se alg Soe ae sate ee Stier rg oat Et Agee: aie a ior ee = hess ar ae ae a ae saad ee $ oe RIMEN’ 8 a ly Telia cad rk; g mact “Dal for spa- LA ae Secret wold tat! Bi gene. reple frames y N cled scar oS rs Crysta 0 0 sell eCo _with create. prie S100, IN s. OMAN “eo ae i m pa ag | : = ool oe ; rae. : Ae AN fe nimediat SINE Ch Hi t; oni, ac — ty t Over IN RG D D. ret Phill PRS. on ‘Ingtruc- works p? 5 oa Ne 8 r gon st ods al ne pe “és "a orn — only avs Fo ce rae oks open ord se, G r part AB ont ° re. t ust , . oes Pre. RB ae D., late 6 s ic ; be 34 n hin D as Ns ret +E GE! ary i st Sy K. c- st & aaa wi Bay wii Rlde ect stock: a TO Aer fix Oo a ren re 8 cro 3 aie m s ery cor H lee. le pene hl mu lle anted, . posi be . sans t eS 4 4 i D PE ted omy $7 a on oH ghewar eH S =a Tex. opr Paces of ates: fr er 26. wire; eel ae te in Gre 249 T BODE, TORE ames tures ecou a i owdet Eee - s; in n for ROOM eM OUS ders 10 nd s Sat be “gy en "for aa i” Rm eae ahem ao ie ea aa a ed eras | sit fi cet pape att ay ae i ee oe iron Sd Ar ars zy Pad os ee -_ of om - 0 u : p - ™ : . e ral. A - ae Re r 99) ¢ . B a w wet a Ww e Cc : ir * > Sieh oe ge in nan: seen Bins sagem Inc.), Baye So 940. 00¢ esc c= ieee LL BUSI ps Igy ) Ta store aa ae yp SsoURt month 1 INVE 0 at HOUS ayeni ot "a 5 : a era fF Ak __Po ni best photo | eS % = ; at tion M mee sf in INE: ation st b — boo 127 sexiavaas Rae ” ES Way GOOD waite AGE ** er business NE Pe hate ar = sto G 06 ion TOH 19 bar é 19 ob re INE S10 c ea ™m Ice. ace ~~ = T- pos nut M eo oe, Sar t a Pa eh - ou o ans ~ eee A { 8; nae est — th $8 St. Aig wh okl go WH Go C tats TO te MANUT 18 aL) ag Ss ma in notin bu arg 00 Ch cone —W ai ST ph, 'S in ICE Vv $1000" ste 208 oe ore house: st. Iss Swell : ture; —ion BA’ le f - tft | at ak m : ee Pa t pro of ‘ v" yt ae CHA reques prese f od val E Hl SM is ict eats it (c) AT Re Tat eg 3S F r; Dh tones phe all outeau Ww roa; OR D of f Veer MENT cal rm M ai ma: tet PP 2 OU etl t: post EATR ao re mh a: he ae “ ttern ; otect. — of grit ae meat oi ores ANC a a EAE fee ae TENT ee weno 2 sates good. Hg item ay eo Blea 04 eee mS Sunes w a ba uble ical ly at ‘ a one, : ise Nand Mod ervices. 1 | ae ae * ve nd rs - b Gakiar ~.. on vee ie = aes een Kinds (de ae Be eects woe i. Sou im ged Fo ais RG. ~4 CF ANTON eae 821 $1 pe ” Fo AL pm .. me a diesotving yd take : y Me tg po ped 8 rs prea, ppeln' lene ne sa; fell TH inn — De B PAE BA ler a T! 8 larg a 2 per siniinun ang we 24 te. S LOR. 02 Ci fo bane r $1800; H - . ima nd m) ay ome cps. ; ea ah aw a | sas . ge matt ie, Seite adh "ost _ cer A rae tare maton YEIN cule, ns a | es Yroad Bhatt nyt pei Roo ag ont ode ES, a oe a ice in Co gh — t 9 3 Poy ry; 10 - : Ah s lis t Fal DG. : RD * Bie, hor fe ee est n 1 G 701 op pS 4 rd r ave CE BAY, TA dw fec nu : price we 1 cep ne ou tf ° M oh ai + ] f s. le pat- ~ ness; CH Ce ™m w . __cago. te] « $1000 tar : Bog est sy AD. BA “gh AN Ches arte inv put MA e ly: O ‘al 8 pon hea he ani U G Al = ND— she tio ts MALI nished ceptional. | M 11 al t t ne fers ed oi v4 ae weary .o man, for Bt. $10.0 niu Phen Mn ago.” ly ted + ting. —_ HI- KE 5. Bro D estan hig st. 5 i of tivales on 5 p Feng 500 bho R TY ‘CC ae cone LL BNO Bh. gee roo 80 5 : 25 E son- BU ce Me soo 607 1° cratic “n E— se te hea | : fae — y per a r $300 cae ae nea! sone! enn types co ' eS re per x “nyt. fon 0 (and, oF ply ison- cost oy Park. ess; ae paying Cm sell Lah Box} — neh r LLOON neem soon ¢ _ cow” oa ~§ legit . * th he ae dd CR- ed i Pasir: ae btn es BI OF c lat REER ¢ om OP ne yu O 1614 te of Sak H Ls ont 3 h $ Md Oe oul 3S a d sta ille son Res npr e . fur i | BO timat ) lag inter ™ aft in age -T ‘busine bel an dg., iy it _mltroi, S = P-For . lat PPO 1¢ house ous Mo M 4 la ene M “ M (rs. bu ar N- $200 nd, sAl I "ade _— °; “ Coll- “rate re) ae . , oy ark if p equ est - mou - ~ ay — sie e a inate lle 000 10 it ers | lev ge or h —B see. ro 3 it aa it three y be 00 room ho ay a eh. I~ 2 ARKET Itiet or. sala; oat Pa tow g t. ON sale, 1 fro - y e. U bs IN] vy »romo Post- n|B wre W hg and. Feng lab ie’ cations 8 Liat fo >, re Ad. BR a ar asi Hoov , Park oo ot 100° acl eee = ‘7 “Sted. coun ispate ehmo S: apie atime, SALOO ais, 2020 Fm a : oe NE it “Che at a nih gro 1S aoe . sa e iro le. y Ico ns n I Ire nts il r A’. Cc) BA d. =e SH p ns 900 2 oov ap i ira Ane} fo t Be use . ae MIL. er Powe a Sexcellent stad Dis, h 8. ns . Box nth owe 2: ete. e ; y | : ~ Dt ~ = i T Ben. at fo n ~ rpo fi lit ad at op thi R ae ap. STV w N er. pr 5- Ss “es #4 a ; a t a or- TaN nte BE h. rs e lis is 2 ote = Ps a Ww. ea “ IG _ | ts Ayr ae 2 Seam a aa q oe cet eae a att sites re aie i es el te es a oF ores t ae as Ee | are af are 2 | e , re s u at s g oc os O ul fr or va se y, ta aR aged vin ao, in @ + ral Z A gg a we... d hg Ww b "E 8 a on Bo or NE S] n aang it mC Be bs on, , oes % so fn he th “ tee f ye ii e t 0 K Ss + a ag " om ae nd; S st. s Oo . ow 3. at te ya ER ue ai o) we su { Is r S us R t. ¥ st n and Y L a E 5 ta tle Je iv | ANCE eriomen ay book cont arly; EN to look en Sik om, 8 well” nN fy For sal Mo. ch mea CERY, nt! $120 Aypee Hy route, en a aae rou eure w UBE. tho wines rate. eat. He pust > ed mves- Pe R we. "to ‘tenser GUI ds ea "Lo a oink to 10F >. Fide . ester” ROC fon ‘eale Box yas Ai Fy ce the | 8 7 PER RA ges Se; ren taurant is oe ERG. a mt i me t or eoecint t. ‘article. US a vo 8 er se] rch n ON Iu E ch I a ae ected eae! t ro r ae « lit m s R 8 yy. e; n, Pm orf fo inn an 8 et- Fas aN t 80 ; a in 40 "Box N28 a NES me ees — aa or ee sae agg § ae f whoieane Denied ab oy For = re a: = sAPER. gies ie — xood 4 cones S ofempid orem a a : . x s Cc Naa n y nti list of € CU tm = es b t : 8 om sa Seu ; re arte: ss sa ai jt ag tan ; . aq. as aoe. ia a ae cia Rani age. ~| Bevin a es cere tan TAT eat | josie Het re ons mult ing Bou ne is eee “ees a ae mip ysis” . te ‘ ; : b 100 a: sm wee Ble NC Ca Tro ort Bs sce EVANS, dv gy nve H rt 2TU tE let JIN an nse pr sal ate and (2c) s Pé y- ; j gro - se . h N in afm 1 farm ha da y dg. “ Be eed —~ cH your cop Los An- ae nt I repal | ot i ng NS EN Se ee Zhet as om prtce: z- oat-D ao GRO 3; Feason Ot M 5 19) pe 165 ON imost 3 . te 00d ‘tel "30 desired: rao Ee on a Iden ot kind of fo 8 n ye 015 rid life. N WI a JOLLAR O pa 2D AR rso Re {OU to juir rec et Baste i ing Pos : M es nos § a sta x ¥ 105, Tun ws un Bon | E od; — Dow : mea oe ae CE-#1 3 pan, | _ el AGE = Dy, ne riage EW LK Stake cae wa RADI ., neath deth. efpta | patch, Bor RY_ ons en organ, oa ith, BOUR eens oF 8 your” ov "t nie tow a ed; must ie 4 ‘ si . n . ow . Bi isg * Mutua attain "a hom Sears vothe Hung ate road: aie SU ENS ae w Soak 6 as oi tly fur fer tie tare magket on onount ooaee reason NIC 1 RED — Dis male; of con. ia EN: ni: "ese P| tal — “tee a a fal ts ted pian: Us L al ities nee r cl . £ a a of RB & Lass t wee fi RI + aa U ur BA O . nv ER sn sa c unt = os n KE EA Fo SP be on chea per At 1] nto eae : aoe Pe * ne 4 Eves 2 Hes, Saco ating th the ; treite UR co.. Beet eae cust DING Rt _—— nished. ive y; ogg a G ood oe iraylor. weekly’ ” Tie Ds locat f — “you cans ae . Wan yanywngie: ‘ee ea", en ke ies, athe BAN w cured saps ae Hot st West J a. BOTA “a sox as 5 roas ae actt ar price, a eB oy on in cit Wy o Vag i , ; n c wna». 32 h t h ; Ase . . % no foe b — “a= r R me te; orn _ oc pea mij h Ul 2B y net (48 3 din 1G ople; SLE -|a ale. ‘ . ch in he Box EO n 900: ee ; y. a y i tn M oO e 8 K l sa ke c lo it 1 y i on vs par g H Fo ntl 5. RO i: % lo t x m x 9 people ‘ rin ree spl ae tic ; . om N > tative: of ag at ck Se wat sip — fe ee 7 ~T (ay) SIN > = O “tg RY e k C Cal ta Ww = \ onth; oe give | ad tnt endi 80 . ve ; Sait mail, ea I e a y mtn : 4 $ m h ¥) co Es \ at zale E ) et; Et il bu 8 B at e ol -Fo e Ww fro u D Tye : “ e sath Sasa The at. ~ we pn Men mie paved ot B res n ve Sie mein ae or rooming loca th Post ill Ge ELBR Bed. PAPE y take THE ae m ve ‘Stis- OK PLA Le lace — a ee 8 ‘ ae ae on aoe ns iy. bob Sas at ore aE Pa Be RO Seat aA Bir & ce 'y ai I C tae - a “each The bol $c ith faim ha ig one via po By vE'S ce. Ba | a” he aa ie ingle rose a 5 ALT PE out ie a LL er ~ $80 TA’ = ton uae : pp a woe ° and — u h ia yes rer? ab ne w y . ana « ° ae. nda a | B Bye Se amet! se e, re GROG Sg e gr ea pice TY | lous R e. Tea one un od t. L tio b 0 b T qui at hz vad ly mea ass i BR r- cl A th or! w at pe n tr wi a as rd te ne pa F 42 io or _ t o- O j an or about $ v, nt ‘er H nth RO 1 Fr ypu 60 INV} usi- r 10 -@ "ie rity an : wn Mt. CH 117 ist i fal pe || eclipsed b ‘works. a iit $7! SIN np rr ge i) oh tra {ll urnish ke E ump sto sa u er rene 8 HOT ¢ UT 37 or ran eat. c VE ca- branch? =” tee 2. sa AN Rea id a — Ban a d dain 8 ies, lic rks py or ry 118 Gn HO: KE Ss 264 sal ap 4 de sel t RY oO CK; 1e, an 8 tore; le G pda N. eal djl tis lea ST BTC L ’ RY n Me Sy rs : rant 0004 8, anent °C pe .- pro pa p- po en spe t of a a B« a) #4 med of L Am math le. od ae l ed G st —F ri a a for oF ty: A Ox Fo rTt! ~~ 2, 2 Seegp he takes In ew ee : t " spa e— ee ro n poe ni h t k nd ca ne le mo { Pe ol F h el Bh all C = ° UTH. 93, no ni estat i od ante = deo Mon le, 3500 - aa P ree n r > e cage. t e a ee n nt gz" b da Ps ms SI in or h, f rt . @ to k C rs) clual ai no su a nu ng sta ai xe. on 8 8 e a ® ock Fr Montgorn ati Sunil Pes . ease : c start i oo” te i orm “$4 ry ve a phen A et 3 8. 8; st suburbs; ie al Ag oda ucntges dr onety, ap. to 7 fon = oF Wg Re nufact an $15 aS ood O00 sts | Mag fact, pe more sed ESS Se b S1008; i Mp aes Wo mh . 4111 Pe on mpet! Bove. a tablished ERP = ver | i so oa ry good mon bie, “4 - ae vies este ~ . he “ _ > a nt and in e il et a es t i rR It fu A : “ a TAGE 8 ne a oe oe Sie A es Pp s : o t ine for eel R at t . 62 813 with le rn ~ ec “a ac : sai we unt ‘s or as a ates $5 tod nage Regan N si Ches ee Ss ‘Mi Che cael este Ss ~F v 00 se . fee i $40 med le, 1 ine ke “ TA a 7 Broad ° vor 1 sslst you, de H hat pe a ee | Po ay. - 8.97 ‘ie ‘bush bu UR Aa or h. ~mak ss; pans tag C f show O atte, BaD rav- f= 3 be a Sghat ; | do per ogg * gy Nis’ } siness _Sioe! 8 scans gee: me... i. ee . : riety. a. ‘hestnu lawye acenery Ww i‘ ~ ae 2 i | ie "eh ay +h jong -¢ Broa x Fay BELE DIV pectably % . drop IN’ ee Se y Re ; ont sh n werk cata! if i bd I n- 'O ra tab a rt. Ww . pe: ‘ei : p+ ee — ste aa er a . or * oe vere y ordre rat : Fore: id) ~ poe > ag or ; sinc cee Ss : ee a 3 ae : ; wy ‘ 5 é — *% *

Page 43

_PERSONAL. a on a MUSICAL . CLAIRVOYANTS ; ws ok — —— ed, “CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES are “ee well PERSON NAL—Lady leaving for New Orleans f les- : :; eur eany work, exam nations of June 10 would like jady' as associate on EXPERT teacher on violin and plano; lo Tl notic to Réaders of this paper. : advice, samp estion sand same trip. 4535 St. cust st. * * It will pay you to read 1 : camerelly —y word of this adver- °

wh retulckest. way to ee a Cee snowing Thotity her FIRST-CLASS piand tuning and repairing. now. Washington cis brother, A. Hromatka, Stoddard s Robert FE. Hertenstein. 1437 Warren st. izemeni. wveryinlag ¢. tiadis DC. PERSONA oney. key or box and FLUTES—For sale, flutes;1 Boenm, 1 gen- and carry out every promise I make Fe sale MStieaes eet leaving | “eter, fn ne ery will | pups,Mever: — a pitch; ‘watterdher be ing clairverant aud’ cceuis te ike alth culture at reasanable rates; ——— dr mail. $3. 200 «Nor OSEPH RUNLES™ Broadway, (¥2c) be classed either men- world. The Great Khiron guarantees This Wee Ale © ~ sficcess in all readings or case work, a . ben aermice: position secured if desired. Bo Nin A Be hia. Pa c + +4 _K_ 152. Post-Dispatch. inthe. Pail =: ~ | ITALIAN-VOCAL sano language wr tally,, socially or finan- é “DUCATIONAL—Parisian gen gee is cn . one ogee ade rd. Ax ge had RS. ol ke diplomas awarded; terms reasonable. Sig cially with the numer- ; fuldiied> no charge. (Every promise FI | | 0 ¢

warded ith “yg beauti _ to teach branch in return ng- ou use ee Staniey’s Niagara Face Porcasi, 3039 Franklin. Box ¥_ 103. Post-Dis. Bleach; it removes frec es pimples, black- | 1 ‘ACH classical and popular music, 5 ous cheap pretenders, Diff a3] OPHONS-—-For ‘sale, large Columbia eads, tan, etc.; 50c, all eer or i time, in 20 lessons. Box N who infest all large ilferent from all other cost $115; will sell cheap. 206 demonstrator at Grand-Lea __Post-Di ost- Dispatch,” cit®s. The 1 t f C) pLADY PIANIST wtd.—Lady pianist for a oe yt OF I Yy y ts— for a consultation with i al O an ee Ae Walnu » TRU 4 given in photo retouching manias. orchestra; must be good: long engagement, nd oi] painting by competent artist; med- r : 144 Post-Dis Prof. Martin is one | t aaa Box P 95, Post-Dispatch. re 1 | “ments tr stock band and ereneetys ig “el dollar and. no lees | T 4 m e ry / NS Wtd. Sad th Bnet would like to ST rehaht Holland Bide, Osca mente in in the city at cut prices r | he Old. Reliable exchange sqaons in glish for lessons in Evertz. ‘T D. principal. ‘do 3 70 dapat Se ¥ a pa 8, F. HUNLETH MUSIC C ee A wa ASTROLOGY expiained. How it tells Prot. 9 8. ee coe * (68) $1 OOO FOR FE | T ¥, Vs ~~ oe L Ps 4 4 ff x . Keb “. Ty ‘$F, ad |

- i

» EN W'd.—Young men to learn merchant | “future; send for booklet, 10 cent a LESSONS—Piano lessons 60c. William 038 tall eutti i ] te t ht 9 by mail: “it's easy ‘to leagn,* write for! Raw Worpcer’ Dept BN: 122 B. 26th ag; | ble, 4008 Cass avenue, —___ pies will forfeit $1000 cash If! cannot prove’ sooklet 11, free, ere full informa- ene CLOTHING on credit; will accept your own fiute, v residence, aon. macwester Arateity e teens Clothes terms; confidential. Box A 148, P.-D. (62c) or stud join and plano at Your . Sutting, incorporated. heckiey Bldg., Ro- . ; . _or_ studio, 4 To evtryone calling at my office that I have NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY sy te pester. ., ee # 1¥U DEVELOP THE FORM—Let us send you | LESSONS—On piano. violin, flute, clarinet, | read for more prominent and well-known people NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED. | a 7 4 GESSIE NOEL, elocution teacher, srontenatt for making the bust mandolin, it armony, :at i'This evid in the f e a oe : : ¥ ar, s evidence, in the form o ? personal letters law, love, marriage, divorce, reunite the sep- 16 Successful Years in St. Loy]3 [

cornet, trombone, cello. saxa hone, , drums, than any other three clairvoyant a, oe. gee oo 6 open Sante sc voce. Sihs tt tmorenged har buat ane ¢ Rinaldo Wee Bide. ye Advice on business, speculation, investment, ition class for c ren Friday une of indorgement, autographs, photos and tae atients sometimes seven inches, ©] Twentieth. ant Grand avenue. Kin- ertnte.” selth cceameeed date tiie aateamad — arated and cause speedy marriage with one of __ session 9:50 till 11 a. m. Fridays. ———_—— ave yet to see a single failure. Write och, Central hoice J&T sell, cheap, on account of iliness, today. Dr. Kelly t arcanis Co., Dept. 181F, SWOT haere rv, cluding King Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, your choice epee are best: money can’t buy THD SECRET OF POWER and Personal in- “ ¥ 900) Camille D’Arville, Lillian Russell, Grover cisaeen Haw to WIN im bastante, late, health Serha Crs eH Sains

= ohtapiete course in I. C. School of Seran- Buffalo. b i tee can be exchanged for any course. Box etter; see and hear them beforé buy!n&. | Gievelangd. Mrs. Clevel d, minent - WITNESS who eg ear collide with wagon at Frank St Louis to . STs. an prominent states = 14. Post-Digvaten. at St. Louis and Taylor avenue, at 10 a. m. buy pianos. petra iris {6 lace In oth st. (99c) _— mig governors and professional men —_ aul ay S. ThAKD when seeking the ad- Ellis guarantees to your name, the ob- gre Gone is no 24. and women. from various parts of the world, vice of a clairvoyant. It pays to consult the ject of your call, WHEN and WHOM you iF you D antyeneet sae Gaim MAD UC 1EON—For sale, half interest or all in a{ May 15, please address K 1 ‘ | LOWELL PUTN dolin irst-class odeon, doing a good business; — ‘guitar and banjo: eee gyn emg in. | being of a character that money cannot buy. ~ will MARRY and tly what you want to , : t eter of things and exactly tay evening or address Hi. 3. Wheeler, | PERSONAL SUNDRIES —_ | ‘Struments wanes’ dbe’“Sh, ‘Cechanged and | IDO HERERY AGRER AND GUARANTEE [Pett AS A SEHR and internreter of things | = OU IVE STREET | taow, or he wil mane NO CHANGE. TAKE. THROWN AWAY YOU 007_N. Garrison ay. MRS. HOLLAND, 3143 Franklin av., expert ney. ne canbe i va aang: Ss NTE oe pig e g pA agen + ms vo ag ven “Seon "pretens the itt Don't judge Ellis ~ ie sg If he does ne and selfs led cla’ r CTURE OPERATOR —Sit. wanted by mov- nurse in confinement. (1) PMANDOLIN. violin, guitar, 25c; quick called for. gp A im be ead MOE ony y nl cacea OE. Sa not give you more facts, AND UNLESS YOU wanes 7 yt methods 8ST. By ggg ga ae FF union; can furnish | Rs. MERSMAN, 1827 Cass av., midwife.| course; instruments loaned free. Miss Put- I PROMISE TO TELL You ifted. ONE VISIT TO A GENUINE THE VERY BEST er ~~ se, | FIND HIM SUPERIOR TO ANY MEDIUM, | BEGINNING AND CONSULT mecnine Box N_1i9._ Post-Dispatch. receives ladies during confinement; terms nam, 1118 Leonard. b ini - ell T WILL REPAY yl FO ou. A vN PALMIST OR OLAIRVOYANT IN THIS will tell you frankly your ¢ 7) ears - —_ 62 —— whether husband, wife or sweetheart OCCULT SCIENTIST WILL AY YOU FOR saiaien rk. nls Ma > . vouamae . “T° TO | you ma ¢ OR : cPILS Wid. Competent lady teacher secks to suit all cases. (O24) | MUSICAL—Teach you to play piano in three is true or false; tell you whom or when MANY DISAPPOINTMENTS. READINGS va CITY, HE WILL POSITIVELY REFUSE y expect. I ae can )upils in Spanish; improved method. Gox | #RE~GaLLANAN. midwife, 20 years’ ex- months; experienced teachos; reasoncble. | yon will mg a Seale tale on 7 nr to4, FOR ACCUCPT ANY FEE FOR HIS READINGS. you, he will not take cent of F a tae St Dispatch. > perience, in confinement. 200 S. Leffing- | _ 6137 _N. Garrison. of ed cea aba sda tte ine oe oe a ~ Haein a cites ars ted. 18 THIS NOT Falk snp ; me itis ta ene vateaie aonde ge vo ed nol ( yxail for July stenographers’ examination treatment. M. A. Quesada, 2720 P gg 8 ng eh Aly ne Sipn ondge om yay * =H i MUSICAL ‘ CLAIRVOYANTS cee i ences, Jove. MRE: Kn a agent Wright peying $85; en- | PRIVATE maternity homey , ores “ngrses 174, Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN teacher: new heeinnens; S60 per ies- aaelied (eomes ‘ee accuracy. HE IS "Di x TS Wea. ee alee te tor Se hie manent doctor. ark, near Claus gh oem ge a Beene ex- son. G. Weber, 1913A Congress. MYSTIC SEERESS | , The wise use every means fo, ——— Medical Be cet rag mary BY . ! macy: c rantee essons ; ” : ety: : e . y as, wt ; Ac puiany ee coached. Box SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles. warts, rea Y 182, Post- Dlevateh. ier apnea el ag ig man Ma origggs Wnt = MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. CENTS, : y page ast a kind. we oe tr ost Dispate veins, and birthmarks _ permanently MUSICIANS Wtd.—Three pianists and acor-| ost-Dispatch. i REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER Ninety-seve : "4 | satisfied in life. have domestic, Tove or busi- eren; Clayton. Suburban qr line; qualifica- Blac... 211 With st. (92c) need answer; call Monday. after 3 o'clock, VIOLIN—Must sacrifice violin; ce $400. ns in every bun- & come. thee ae Bd WAN‘ED—Person§ of either sex who would| at 2500 C vis will take $60; $25 banjo 25 new éred come through iy STUPENDOUS REVELATIONS ACCOM- | people. uae : _Prince Albert coat, $5. | 41244 Stive ae recommendation of Bee PLISHED ONLY BY THE GENUINS HONEST, FEARLESS AND CaPal crcerm Which fact iim : COCULT SCIENTIST, He fully | TT} ACHER Wtd.—Young lady, French or} like to make, $8 to $15 per week in their To1G : Ezeh. 00, Hive comverention lessons, Box spare time; no canvassing; no experience MUSICAL—The yg page ordiumann ‘on | 8110 BUYS a large, new “cabinet Fang ma- lV . : ay) é 1" 99, Post- -Dispatch. quired; we furnish everything and guar- Se og Ft, hogany upright piano, containing every OL proves Khiron’s (iia Ne Known from ocean to ocean, gulf to gulf, + nodern ae Sei stool, scarf and free merit more than AF bk the marvel of two hemispheres, many seek STRE all bigh-sounding ae =e thé advice of their confidential friends, fol- Wo NTED—Men and boys to _Jearn.. plumb- ai @e success; full particulars for 10c. s, 1116 Chambers. st.; Kinloch aalivery IESELHORST PIANO Shawmut 8 lait Dept. 7. Boston, ‘ Co., ing. bricklaying; pays 35 to $8 a day after M peciaity Co., D ral 9235L. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (l4c) advertisements. PARK tt ae) low thelr avién and ream watertenete taeneel Mom ™ In ancient days rulers of kingdoms dispatched “4 ASS. ee r aaa andi beaten: instruction; "po ‘Oriel. a = wee oe” te oe, 8 guitar, | genet $190 MAHOGANY Palmer piano, in superb = +al Coyne Trade School, John F. Wenz, MRS. MARGARET MURPHY, = 5 Market, or at y condition; needs - be seen to be _sppre- SOLE MY H J for their advisers, their prophets, to know r-op., 4975 Easton, St. Louis. (83c) poems — ~ ciated; easy term ; es j ONEST PROPOSITION. the work before them, to guide them in pat nurse in confinement; Gestere desir-| N@W and latest Edison standard flower BEYER’ §. 17th and Locust. (37c) SPF id Vs SEL PE TERR oo 1 he READ CAREFULLY their movements, whether to prepare for ye . + 4h or to make — Has this power vani W \NTED—Ladies to learn’ hairdressing, Del 1791 h bi 12 2 dil “yampooing and facial massage taught at ing nurse, write or phone. _— Orn, Cacinet, records, $26.\ Skwer-dil, |" Bugle Is the Sweetest of Them ae 5 .* 4 4 as nyecial rates this. month. pinibot's Hair- | $2254 _St._ Louis av. = o MORTON =: . . Sy . A BON h FIDE Gl] KH ANTEE from humanit ” No. It ata exits. in ‘hase! 1 1221 N. Taylor av. ; Z ry teacher of banjo., mandolin an song, y Harry P. Moore, Ph : 8 Me. ancient times, mat . fressing Parlors. guitar; reduc ced rates for the summer ‘Don’t Scorn the Sailor.’’ y 24% epee KS aK eT ARE WE NOT , 57° A Wa dsete ; Sete 4 I DO HE ; and REBY SOLEMNLY ‘AGREE ere CS ke aes months. 73A Delmar bl. (99c) _ peNfoe ponipels for “. —- folk. ; ide w oore. P. O. Box Jorfo Va. ? MA, +: dare 6 a Pi a uarantee ou t *,. Semsae | © to make you no charge if | fail tel vanced also, and why not this gift, which 11¥Y work fot others when we can tea : / Tapas you indepenaents call a5, bien wi © EVERYTHING FORTHEBABY « $105 STODARD, elegant condition; Tull size, | _P. Moore. P.O. Box_82,_Norfoll, Va. y ko gue t t 4 4 . re, ne w one; Ww j Suppiy ou ae - , 4% ay) : se - you te °o te. 72 Manchester av. © Children’s Parlor, 519 N. Taylor ® a lifetime; terms. a ateii . . hand instruments; ware for pataro ~. and ‘S tab oe ROL whether your Reena” ie ae: sorgutonatt is pea d No above —- bo Band whom he ae ete eit — La tes SYER’S, 17th and Locust. (37c ba ns “3 Ns (een, esires “ are many. 80- ° ourse invited igi ARN TH BE.A CHAUFFEURI® Avenue. Specialty yet © Jott ic) rg ye : PYG trae or false; I will tell you how to gain the cone” debi psychologists, etc., but there | will give you a : for the babies. (c) PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Edison Triumph ; ‘ Wane as ove of the one you most desire, even though lL Nothi 1 nothing to i Vositions for a at how to repatr, OOS 6®@ aw $66 = phonograph and 116 records; good as new; $375 BUYS fine interior self-player; new; this Js oy Atal pan miles away; in fact, I will tell you ever must some rea othing real, nothing marveioug power ‘than you — : N._ Vandeventer. _(98c) | = Se Y at a bargain; call and see it. 8418 Semple.{ piano sells regular for $550. “PA “ Meee | hope, fear or ambition better than you,can tell SEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DEVEL- youn Wisi ae OBJECT — uu ADOPTION PHONOGRAPH-—For sale, large size gy amen. se —— ee oo Bins a Gis | yourself. OPED MEDIUM. Cae raph; sample, with records, $7.50. 1026 * 22 —_—_— : Ly ye Shug AX If you are unable to know the pretender c) eT, GS FFs Khiron has brought about more marriages, from the fully developed medium, you should s LEARN p LUMBING . Lata roadway. Sees ; VAs ADOPTION—Handsome bright bo sf six. Thos ogRAPH—For ee = PIANO BARGAINS sah ae # Finis’ Seeie more separated than any medium ia | jearn that secret frow ye oe epee: | 5 ; ats a waste o me and m re) u “Je are not best because largest, but lar- Must furnish best of references. | aed ah sessed: Gal. ea: eae hg + because best; day and night classes. 4818" aston ay. eee de Call and hear the new upright grand ee wie ANS») Rg! ‘KHIRON: ALWAYS SUCCEEDS w x wr ” Mn. “ * ith the pretender or partially developed og ene sor ee, saa CHOOL, MATRIMONIAL. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, phonograph, ong sg a nha high-grade instru- y I POINT WITH PRIDE TO MY RECORD | medium. heir advice will misguide you, | ° (incorporated. ) aa - mandrel golden oak cabinet; cost ; 4 ee f FONCETH MUSIC Co. ears of study, travels in far Eastern landa| °F SUCCESSFUL WORK THE PAST YEAR: ]and you often depend upon them to aasist $432 -% Oliva st. MATRIMONY—Young man desires to ‘marry | will sell cheap. 3727 Cote Brilliante. S. Broadway. (99) | 22d endless research, coupled with rare spirit- | Reunited 198 couples. - you In time of trouble, only to find your ~ wealthy young woman. Box N 186, P.-D. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, phonograph, Bdi- ual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the jin oy around 287 marriages. condition becomes: more complicated instead SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MATRIMONY—Business man desires to mar- son, new, 65 records, recorder; also folding PIAN OS AT A SACRIFICE Siyeterionis Gectection.” ee ee Sassted bre Sa Wane ped edium Ae SO ere ee te ctype man ae nn .,. | _ry_lady or widow. Box W_ 38, Post-Dis. | bed; cheap. 4211 North Market. Two very fine uprt ht pianos; mahogany | : , Pee NOW * AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—222 N. Cardinal. FCT ATT GyG Y—Gentleman, 48, wishes ac- | PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Columbia cylin- a: t perfect condition; at xreat 1 ane sgh sie bre cee Te ato KNOWLEDGE OF THE. bags ta _ sapihedi aves you t | L.. OUCATIONAL-—Leern watcnmaking; posi- = ee of lay between bo and G0; ob- der Fand. 60 recdrds,» valued Be bso; nickel | % B. +AN STORAGE Co., 1 organ the month of March she gave 820 readings, re- And hundreds of other cases such as busi- CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. to control, fascinate and ; ton secured; easy terms; send for cata- ect marr age. 43, ne $25, 4918 Vista av ~ SCHILLER PIANOS united 42 couples, gave control over 35 loved | "¢8%, speculaticn, lawsuits and transactions of He gives dates, facts and ures, reliable | love; also those you lgues, st Louls Watchmaking School, | wii HLIMONY—Jewish gentleman desires ac- a inn been 4 ceuren of great satisfaction to | 98¢S% overcame 100 living enemies, overcame all kinds stccessfully completed. and important advice and in ation on all gouek at a distance fh Faston av., St. Louls, Me (62c) quaintance refined, attractive lady; object | PIANO Wea vaiorage family “of two} us for many years, in that they always Pe rivals, good luck to 105, success in business Rs as 14 cases of drunkenness and bad/ matters of interest in business transactions, Y TO KNOW 18 s 2H GBRAt De . lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, dam- CLAIRVOY ANOR GIVES ts ALEICHER Architectural and Mechani- marriage. Box P 50, Post-Dis. __best references. Box P Post- pispatch.— waew -Gathetaate to. our patrons harmonised the finer forces for 10. de ee roved eF g4 walenen two mediums and many minor cases. CURED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS-| age suits, divorce, deeds, mottgages, claims, | ENG cal Drawing School; instructions daily; | MATRIMONY— Wasted to marry middle- | PIANOS—Upright pianos, $80 and hey will not disappoint you. Terms to suit. .venings and Sunday morning. 1815 Park. ames Business lady By aos mmenpe to | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Pranktin (6c) Sole a ents. - OOM ttt end si aa A ag positively can help anyone that needs ba hye OPED SEVEN CLAIRVOYANTS WHo | Collections, speculations, esaaag stocks | Remember, your prospects, of today ae ii ‘ - . PIANO—My $3850 upright piano for $175, if RE and Locust. (c) _ 4 and all financial difficulties. Truly pre-j| your fortune tomorrow, if properly tenga Ear 4a le oe ae hein, sei gaggia a. aged t tape sold at once; sickness. 225 N. Jefferson. : ggg ie npe bs names ever printed: ARM BEFORE THE PUBLIC TODAY. dicts the success or failure of new inven-| If you are in ‘ ~ Vv spon w ou a oO ; u Tery “3 : if-confidence, ideal mastery, latest a a0 he object. marriage. Box ¥ Y 43 eS. -D P ee oe agg) os Benne, >. Gor BEHNING PIANOS powers God sil pncng Ui, 9 . en Tee CONSULT the man with the reputation; it's na peter’ Bagge aes pe gg Be 4 of art, > vapaic, sourse $B. Sin ee. +f w clas : MATRIMONY—Refined lady. stout or ae on : am , P.-D. “I learned to control another person by Mrs. the cheapest in the long run; and, most im- with partners. If you care to know what onday even aR —— se f nstitution o desires to marry gentleman of means. ‘Box | PIANOS—$40 _ $70 buy fine pianos. H. | are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- Leon. "OM. T-. portant of all, it costs you no more. ; folland B 1), Post-Dispatch : Kautz, 2529 Jefferson; open evenings. | bility. For wale “I got married through M De Le é Reads your life like an open book. One visit 1] ; EARN $5 A D AY ONT young man BO years vid | PIANO lessons at pupils home, J6c; day or | SCHUBERT & OXTER, 2607 Franklin. (99) | 7 am perfectly happy."—N. A #, and} to this mysterious and far-seeing clairvoyant | Were you shal’ go and whom to avold: ile : gO PEEane! nal’ denis Zastres, to marry evening. 3957A_ St. Louis av. : h d ‘Il was started in a oan by Mrs, Leon will mean the future patronage of yourself gy Fe ne a i yg ° ack or. in tea "10 down and $8 a week for a course in| $904 poling a0" veo. Box N46, PD. | PIANO BARGAIN—My fine Schonineer up- | [Indestructible Phonograph Records | ana am doing well.'—a« KY. and friends and will repay you ter many Gis. | ts) ses importeul atin fens felt 2 it rh umbing t the Master Plumbers’ Trade ; right piano; cost $400 new; will sell for “I had il . appointments you have met with in others of | \¢ Sie: ile adelas caae be fines taok Lindell (@ic) | MATRIMONY—A young man, 26 years old, ak chek See? 124, Post-Dis. For cylinder talking machines, will not], - an evil power over me; Mrs. Dr. profession. Mr. Ellis. His advice may be the means of would like to meet some good Font Bl girl; $125 cas ox break or wear out; play without scratching: Pon removed it.’"-—G. W. R. me 1HE DESPONDENT MAN OR WOMAN: | *#ving you thousands of dollars and a great 8: PIANO—For sale, elegant upright piano; cost] superior to all in ‘clearness and pureness of My husband was a heavy drinker for many | If your nerves are all unstrung and you cannot deal of trouble. By consulting Ellis you will a" learn- how to preserve health, retain youth and

: p Set

3

UT A LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business changes, journeys, speculations, social and Soomaali “conditions, failures, suc- cesses, {l]-health, evil influences, love, mar-

See a ee ee

business you shall follow to be successful,

eveholoryv, 8&0:

tween ages 30 and 50. Bok P 148, P.-D. i 3 gp he sale, one ig Se en: plano, a rs Pi no ft Less M. den. Mme. Leon h lL Advi K, D n_ages_50_and_50. Bo a en cheat mts. ties toteg Sie’ amlake Wine ess Mone as nO equa vice ou/remain so. What you want is to be made| HIS WORK, AND IS PREPARED TO AD- TE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF PARC AGES. MATRIMO w 1 8 , Tb a wes ge saie. Call at 3933 Sherman pl. A Better Piano for y business, speculation, all love and domestic] strong and healthy, mentally and physically,| VISH AND ASSIST YOU. NO MATTER ke ee pape Kleekamp Bros., 3131 §. Grand troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the /as nature intended. Cures all nervous diseases. | WHAT YOUR TROUBLES ARE. In thie ca- Hours: 10 by Pp. m,

: object _marnse. ox F098, _Fost-P 450 tl ll at once for less than/|¢ a anywhere; ~~ her 7% Lon for} years and w d.b MATRIMON Y—Refined busines , age 30, oa; weoenaee.s | we 4 pe a Me ne aa care s. Dr "—— JT sleep; if you are losing weight and yon are sa seeress and interpreter of things hid- | eancholv or sick. you certainly §o not desire to oR. PLUIS HAS MADE A LIFF. STUDY OF eee EUGEND a ELAS. S701

TBok GRASD AND BINNEY AV iuwcun. elderly gentleman, wi e Bell Ligdell 4859. willing to assist fin aelelly; trifiers save | PLANO—I will not refuse any reasonable = : r pummet, Ko ta lesson 7 stamps. Box Post-Dispatch. fer for om bonntity! SPuseDt, plate, a : We positively quote the lowest prices in the wit ieee a ag sid ane to nO OF Le VITAL AGNETISM IS — —~- - on a Bt a ~ - r oman yore love, how to over. | NATURE'S GREATEST HEALTH RESTORER, city. reliable goods considered. We have no} one al) enemies: gives full secret bow to con- ——. _CLAIRVOYANTS _ cinoma REAL ESTATE WANTED" open Lansons at school” or reside 9c) MATRIMONY Young r Boot chman, in good ome oer errs goods con! . We have n ’ 2TAT td. secon an no; spot cas Tea do lady; object. masring marriage, box 0 b3, 'P Soutd” cana ' i tour own “auilian. We wave "4 trol or influence anyone you love or meet CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. standard make; state price. Box 1, }our own selling. We have over 100 pianos Gives never-failing informattos regarding all DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY lady; objec Post- y _Dispateh, Post-Dispatch. in stock. New pianos from $145 and up to SHE SUCCEEDS IN THB MOST DIFFICULT CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS] kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collections, Ms Madame De Lyle

the best that’s aie in uprights, grands and DRESSMAKING ostumes; work done rea- oe ts, or Sa. Lack wNfo_got_ acquainted pI sete, Wee Sete: tate oie chub ae pd my upright ‘ma- self-players; terms to suit; it will pay you|FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. investments, speculations, damages. wills, pea iAP to see our choice offerings before buying;.| If you are sick, mervous, run down, no| sions, inventions and all financial difficulties.

Block, Chica lI HAVE ck cot =, that Eo weet. to

satiny oe: Bailey

> ye : os and a ge tle eman jin busin obje hogany piano: no dea ue TSG Wanted. “618% N. Vande- riage. x ¥ 128, 'P ost-Diepatch ~ Stei ight ae open Ob 85> . . he a Soe sale, Steinway upright p KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. Mertha Leon: will N if , ae STATRIMONT— Wii age 4, ~ holding a used AS onthe: very chedp: peed the Kleekamp’s Hall, Grand and Arsenal. 1. (62c) gift of healing. “SPEARS BNGHISH on me. not satisfied when reading is 3136 Olive St: 30; hes by em enc ress- tion,» would like to marry re- $2 ox IN UYING A USED PIANO 4N AND SPANISH. You Be the Judge | e HOUSE i, buy or fs ¥y. PIANO—For sale, at your own price, latest MME. LEON TEACHES HER PROFESSION I TRACH CLAIRVOY ANCE, ‘ HYPNOTISM Visit the World’s Greatest stable room for 4 borses, a ; sd ESSMA. ER Firet-clase dressmaking and | MATRIMONY—Busin man, 32, ¢ quiet, re- hogany case. 2832A Olive st. portance generally than the name ot the 8532-0 AN het. Chouteau and St. Lou ar are piano; small ma-j| piano in question, because the instrumen , F T wa sonable; satisfaction guarant earance and means; ~ ee m e. Will. hogany desk, ey and a na range, stove: | shown you might’ be ‘“‘out of commission”’ CUT THIS OUT—SAVE THIS ADV. raWwin So CONTROL Oh THE MERCHANDISE — ESSMA Will sew by i. atyle ‘olemen. Gulfport, Mi Oo 12. cheap. 38080 Morgan st. . eotorte — ie rests, we Oe mg ll 4 be es , ) OL Oo . ‘ I do ry ask be ped have pert oe “ I ~_ house, ben fay Ee oes a pr : t N . - ruthful abou Je guarantee you abso- 0. you OTS. ask no questions, but te a aad othe fag eetres a oe ae eigen + Rang Drie. =a eee lute satisfaction in buying a used piano Ro IVI ediu rm STANDING PR Semcsmagen /ENGB — $5000 for his| your i me, names of friends or enemies for merobandise. am nad | Guard, © who moe ee, PG eter 5) | from us and make good our every promise. Oe a ORhiron aimee and others may |" Come to me. I restore lost affection and | qu ieavi ge ge 2 G. SMITH PIANO Co.. conditions, failures, ill-health. evi] infieeuce, st.._between Kark and (or gné_ Carrel - oe ' © achelor, has fa Be lg her in- upright mahogany iranich & Bech piano; New location, 1115 Olive st. marrtoge, divorce, lawsuits and all affairs. MRS. HENRY. clairy Sgons. mesa, once ee gd Bas, | Bil eerP a ceiiaceany, vananen on Hei, | ree WH TTARER, Hee ch | sate ences apa ase “Casi ante Set pe w e nen 9%, t-Di c y an appy marri : suits. tor $15; tub retus $10.8 up; 45. sue acne eeneete oe right party will box A tod a Saar gy Ee ns Weltner Conservatory of Music reading for 50c; bring this ye 8 call ton ' Ww oO how to have happiness i your own home; aterials Furnished” “Phone cindell 1e00, deed 100-acre. | corm} i of¥e full particulars almost new: cost $650: will sell for o7f, | Will receive students of piano, .voice, violin nee to avoid waiting; he is always busy; MAN gives good — ce e' Ba ag lawsuite; and all other instruments and branches of k for sign, “Boy Medium.” Hours, 10 \ OF MYSTERY regs a, the truth, consult t Mya. an 44 Olive st. first letter. Post- t gueeaton. cash; aes f be seen today (Sunday) at music at special] reduced summer rates. Best | to 8. Sunday and daily. lg AB teller Louln ti ser 1017 Gets Gaty av.. East 8 WEIDEL & WEBSTER’S STATRIMGNT— Wealth rentleman desires __Igndell b instruction offered at lowest rates of tui- LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. oe ae ee. ss nA b I PIANOS—For rent at very reascnable rates. tion by an eminent faculty of MME. LEON RAINEY, ‘a » S858 AND 3360 OLT Regge freckles. pimples, Pplackhea Oe ete. repaired. “moved. Pgy Sit whe mae — I poche og ey oot a ane ith ital | The most gifted life reader in A i ‘ 3501 i} St. a medi 4 sama ’ ~ d vargest conservator u ng w rec r in America. “¥ um an: est courses in dre king and ladies’ a ust Mme. Stanley's Ni THE ESTERY CoO.. 1116 Olive st. (8c) | hall (for music exclusively) c St. Louls, pack of cards, a crystal globe. the lines 4 ive br. lan Prathite —~ ie = l t Dipl a A iT] { Ferman hand holds, oe ry tong Mme. World’s Greatest Clairvoya t od M mare? ’ are a busi so auto- omas warded. cation 4 vice In affai n 4 irro ness; rin er; locate sane Ot ence; & ? and medals awar 44 heart, of business and speculations: Saar Reader, the only medium in St. Louis who hes lost Pe if in vou call and oon man: Fin tailoring; latest, simplest and most aoarate : one ught; even classes Tue atree | sneer A — rer ate “4 Agents shy bd going fo Hurope must dispose of | Unrivaled free advantages offered magnificent uprig e and furnishin of home. 3753 - 100 free and rtial echolarships (annu- - (5) awarded to cedeue of talent and lim- warnings of journeys and against smooth- mastered this remarkable form of revealing the this gifted wo : a natural- ern past, present and future of human kind. nae aes a ‘eatisfaction, =" thousands of your own citizens and friends tion, love marriage

wanted. Mail orders filled. Write Stanley- mobil St. Louis Millinery College. Bon BO Olive st. ve ae). fone age ier n strange rs. Among th Bae , & mearis receive Tom now © gypsies of the apron and summer class now open. For ge ag nl tr pe ge | B pew 4 handsomely illustrated catalogue ait "“turther calll Rainey is the aristocrat of her She tells you my B® what you B. to know. TRAO Y¥—Mme ; iculars call vet aa DU Musi cal a Page ctr Seen $300: good as po information. ddress illite calling. Sisay Finney av.; Page car. powe nae, sane T #3 co ee ene or Fivels, of rope. t Srey so teller in c. FFY, ANK WELTNER. rector, rs, lovers’ ng; 2007 Ou Ae) __moving; call quick. 2440 N. “Grand. (2) 8620-22 Finney av. St. Louis, Mo. (9c) Mrs. Otto Olairvoya ; quarrels are brought to a happy end! the “world: tells unites Pi PUPILS Wtd.—Piano lessons; terms reason-|>-"——] ... lee Cc stores lost affection, reunites the ed, business ~.... and F. BEYER & SON it be her on all matters Bb ‘somal 2886 | Causes 8 y and happy marriages Test a: hours, 10. oy 25c. 4 “Sunda nia. © . | An ts che Lait = S nouncemen _adie,_Chearies H._ Ort, aa TR : eS oe Reliable advice on iness, ee jour- righ PUPILS Wtd.—Competent young lady wishes | Pianos are the embodiment of all the best neys, speculation, social domes Selle clan. ——— =| of @ fa Pi ae BA ; me t" qa , as } your price is right

MUSICAL a few more echolars for . pase lessons; 25c age in piano construction known. We { tions, failures, ill health, oN nfluence Ria casliiie ie te beginners, Miss La cCauley, 4244 fy the piano world to produce any better. , laweuits and al » mar ] >) { t » AV. Our firm is the second and third generation . riage, divorce Read ing. 5 is affairs €a S Aa e Hours 10 to Sunday ime . ’ Prairi LADIES’ TAILORING et A. res DORE, experienced Piano tuner and | eee ROT TOS DOS new iscm: | in the ‘plano business and’ it ie needless. to ver troulhe : ESTABLISHED 1804 ster; Forest 100 200; flower horns, $1 up. ‘Tue Skwor- | Say that we take, just pride in the reputa- Look for name where car stons (Eva Fay). REAL ESTATE WANTED : , 3808 Olive st., _— Anew Ames the largest stock band, or- aoe Ae cise st. . ae We have centered all our hopes and aspira- ae : COTTAL AGE Wtd.—3-room cottage, - city or or - AG » ty cy T “Volunteer ten tiqgns in our plano and our patrons cannot ne MME. LORENZE, 3526 | OLivn county. Ad, W 83, Post-Disoatch H O Us E Wtd. — A

ANBTR TH R.

eg BS: 8 Vandeventer av. The largest. most po chestra, shee t and mandolin music; all 10c xo : a and finest equipped pintaghe ten of its editions; mandolin and guitar folios. Write | church quartet. Box P_48, Post-Dispatch. | possibly make a mistake in buying one. een’. ebnl Scientific palmist, Clairvoyant, spirit medi-|LOr Wtd. ~fouthwasters Pat. aes n “For Post-Dis. good, modern house

a in America. ao mga remat coe Pt for cares. RECORDS—Fo le. 1 lot of new lv- erms made to sult you. Co and th 009 ils entire ; for ter oe sana ve & —For sale, large yo me and see em - cs ) : .) OSs. a F UNA, eee CO. inch Columbia disc records, 20c. 1025 %.j|at 17th and Locust sts. (c) hese affairs. 2 Olive um; full readings. 50c; see tells your past bl. preferred; chea ae RS } 7 ay_(63) | Broadway, | Music Teachers’ Attention, ~| ers. causes speedy ima medium: unites Tv | breton. future’ when, ish the’ advice et | TOE Wer —6-room boxes, | wal ACCUMPANIST will practice with vocal or REGAL mandolins, $5: Conservatory mando- Cc envion, are ooaee soe fe rriage, removes evi] | 4 cla debe de ee ee SO eens lor with te ll f 9 t 11 violin pupils or ‘teachers; reasonable. Box lines. 26 rosewood ribs, uitars KLEEKAM ; HA h age © ry mysterious diseasés: she reunites $s ee h es speedy mar- 7 - Oo Oo yo4. Fer Dispetoh 21) from $2 up". PLACHT’ @ BRO. P’S HALL Pediat acta dedi. omty Fd | Hage ty og of hr kee aolatacion | HOUSE Wis have ox a yop. ; Pe oe We have o : nh hn be $140 CHICKERING, in very good condition; 118 8. R cadeas. “line ctte ween of the finest recital pals is MME. PALTAY—Hours 10 to 8: spiritual me Gendave locieded, [OT Wid To buy ch t lot in with bees 1¢ j- MME. MARTELL, the world’s most noted Washington Hel A 45. P.-D. h ood oR wage A Age Yi ene i SCHUBERT & MOXTPR 2607 Franklin av.. | spring, ‘Special. a Magy a ee. ne dium and mental healer; mo aoe en- dowed with supernatural heal clairvoyant and business palmist, can be 1.8 W tA.- —~A “y of modern a ull octave : BEYER’S. iT 17th and Locust. (37c) first-class pa tuning and repairing: both grands on stage: most conveniently located, : —————— hones.« Grand and A cancer, consumption, eptlept tle "ate h consulted on all affairs of life. n 7. a DETECTIVES ALL PIANO tants $1.50: first-class tuner 2 i ge 8. heart | o matter flats; must be cheap. Chas. Vo- KLEFKA ‘ disease. all female trou ' DB what may be your troubles, busin : room I F. Vo a 5 HALL. 3121-23 8. Grand. (83c) consultation free. ladies ~~ if 744 Collins: suits speculation. failures, successes. —. a ‘Chestnut eee t. Wtd.—To buy _— cottage, in CHARLES F. EVERS, detect! a tn aba0 B,J h; p h. ve; shadowing u aad ; J ville av.. East } Louis, upsta health. evil influences, love or marriage. If GE _ terms Tennonae ble. speeao? La : HINE—For sale, talking A. E WE MRS. CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant a facts: send th ost - Dispatch “aching: g, outtt; co wont $40; wil) sell cheap. TAKER, Mgr. reader; full readings 25c; removes i will surprise you. Prof. . 106 BIT HAVE aoe to buy vacant nd; must is fluences: hae charms. str uses - gem J onroe, Peoria, Tl. bargain or or don’t anewer. Box A TALKJNG MACHINE For sale. targe aise pares MME. CLIFFORD, ciairvoyant and card ae. 580: eel $5; need the money. CLATS rO T—Colored, Ric readi charms: ' cen as Q ‘ eee tiemenett pi. ; “Wellston or Cass ca —— NCI b Ms .

to Marcus car. N. colored

slide trombone and in- Het worth sio: ‘pargain at $4.50. 2622 pee tof ten of sonal sate, Oliver t wriar, real estate mh Pate | = on min ag vert —— rcheap. 1 today. “ O gevery day : rugciets ere ‘on a ET a the my im ion, a BUYS hne piano. full size; Cost $965; “4 In the city 25 cents. 1828 "Riuahe sls RISTEN. ei : ull nite 3: stool and cov 14)4 N. 16th. (Sc) |‘ ren miei . rience late 4 ‘4 NWAY. 7 tae e upright; hes onsy an Ginooa a Bh reading. ouc u or som ; ’ > \ ate : tt if ‘ “ ! . “o ~~ vyoca! method, pore > Main ‘

ar srumme 2h Linton." 85 ¢, Production: oe iis sits Ea BE a jin, PRE oi , Sere roe eee APB IA. 3. Breuer Supa. cs at. »

Page 44

sas : ; tN Deeg me i ee. fe 2 _ A: RN ONE. en terete RD sR A LT SLE ANTS IA RO ER CRRA) OGG ER: NS) NN. SA REL ATI Mar Aap AINE Sa + RS sali AGENTS RENT Lists ‘| AGENTS RENT LisTs. _ se a T hagte RENT imeve TM Cc

al ll il Ww tlie — y “Foumnbaun-Hauscute Adam Boeek & Co, | Holbrook-Blackwalder Pir G TIA _ * REAL ESTATE CO. Iq nn | fag rp d | Boe! ie . | ) ~ rrhp h “pi i RE ALTY COMP ANY, . (tomcat tes nae awe 618 CHESTNUT ST. BI4 CHESTNUT ST. | pwantaxcog tae Bene Art Real Estate GO.) |: seu re am a ERENCE. ..009 9] ste Wages aang ME. Eighth and Locust Streets * house : ba mS : ths, furnace, at: Se + poRseesion Ne Alte SUBURBAN. ss 5 ihteant wi ” ‘Marquette at . water heat, bath Dor, sia, "Rass ied von Beta nny ay.: good location,.

oe . tn “a +345 45 00 ** 4 ‘?e. a rna te a “room house, a ae 4261 Olive. 10 rooms, bath, rnace.§75 organ st., 9 rooms oa” . gea For — or two (AT $0 Oo {107 N. Fj hth treet, Chestnut, 11 rooms. the Went t SEMEN cS recsee ERY: lo Salisbury "st $-room house, a Sta a th y.. § TOOMB .....+++4: 5842 slate sink, or not; will Twelfth and tg sts., ae and 4 or > ‘ . . : >. s rooms . “ses Blackberry av., acres, for N. King's eats pee... house, #764 Kennerly, v. ; good... Grattan, ¢ 2 ay 7 av., jo about 8 miles from city limits. - | @ w. cor. Bros and Market. stores, pone. mais DWELLINGR. ‘with offices a 2817 4 Re saneodt furnace, _ 8. e. cor. Broadway CLAUDE E. dar with bath 18 00 Hidde, G-rodpa “house 2...0011. S| gue stalshed eB ; 7 124 Sidney, 5 rooms... .. , 5604 Magnolia av; 9 ro Sra iy: cpp sete Incorporated Olive, 4. or 7 1 poms. steam heat. ...., | O°" Moats ae Neg th, ete. building of 4 stoties and basement. Sth 10th st., 5-room h ee eee DW ELLINGB. = floor, 7 rooms, Doris Eenviaente en and 834 N. 8. E. Cor. Broadway and St. Charies, 4 SEE, ey t * fi batb. Stores and basement, formerly oc- =~ West Pine bi., near Whitt oors— ene as te bath th Olive a ns, at boty a Hioor, "@ ea N. Boyle av.. 5 rooms and bath 60 Romaine pl, ana Hamiito ap: 9 4918 Washington Dbl. :, : cupled by pinshens Hardware Co.. enmore oo ae” ~~ rooms, seogption hall; ag com- steam heat | about ox ie ar bende tec Rjeted; 2 blocks north of Page. 1502 Washington, seer. ores and omaine pl., 9 rooms, rec, hall, furnace a re Broadway. sep a and col ‘Sater ba 10 rooms, : : .. 9 rooms, d floor. 5 rooms, bath. McPherson av., new building; 2826 N. Grand, 6 rooms, 24 Seor, pet Botan! cal, 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, rooms and bath, closets ane furnace........ 8428 Morgan st.; : ba Westminster 12 rooms, recep- 5 a ’ , 518 &. Second ee ‘ tion hall, eet floors, screens on? clack —t i pees Olive st ce Eighth and Bt. Charan BE and eold water, bath - hag” BC path, mn ‘ e “aes 1 rooms, ba McPherson av., 411 Carr, 5 rooms, 24 floor ‘ 00 Jette Ey Ay et Russel Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath, 5168 McPherson av., Bell, ibe and Perit. 1; ~ - corner. We Evans, ist floor, 4 rooms, 52444 McP , pay 1861 end” furnace pl, 10 : sat: (fot eee . . story Ny O. ‘Nelson Bide. 8! end ve yes nest, oR sep 7 '. Ninth # a number o res ePherson av., 8 room 918 + age oe at. 4 oo | 2117.8. Brosdway, store and 3 ‘rooms leased par tian an he Sopuee Gas - S. E. Cor. Menard and Lafayette av., Teaheee re gp AE Ags be high-class Co. ante in ' h - *eeeeeeev’ . ’ a 1. 1sv1 nton, 5 ens “ag floor; ty a soe a epgeong yO furnace ' Easton, 5 rooms, cy , ate ., 5 » Lindell bi., 6 rooms. ist floor .. ¥I . 4017 Lindell bl.’ 6 rooms 50 1420-12 N. 7th at., 7a 3019 Washington av., store, with 2 rooms for space. } Olive, furnace * OFFICES, ray square. feet on a floor, and 4165 Pleasant, ist floor; hot 700 Stoddard st., 10 rooms, bath, etc.. ; Ponacanes. 2@ floor, 5 rooms, bath, sae McPherson av. 937 1431 Bremen av. 9 rooms, bath, ete. 2? Jaceara Bidg., Broadway and Locust, aiun. te Gann 00 ippi, 8 rooms, Conveniences 8 Harper, 4 rooms, bath, ist i anae 10 rooins, hall : furnace .... Allen, Ist floor, 4 rooms, batn. “ama eee" av. ook, 6 rooms 8 roomé, : 830 §. 9th st.: 6 rooms and bath. t tenant closet, screens, shades, fixtures, 8%) Chouteau av., 6 rooms. bath. etc.. aoe are Seeproot and modern .. a HOL TATE CO. 812. Olive st oe ACKWELDER, REAL Es-

ened SSSESE SSSR . ORE ." * Le. alan ~ =. a pte me y ce aha ge

7 rooms, 9 geaghe esses rooms, oor eee 8 a Oe OOP 8 oa cwés EE EE ae lst Pe ccawe

t ser teteenre 2749 Menchester av., 8 rooms, ist floor. or, Twenty-first and Gra ste; 3, B tories ang basement; Mis- 1G, 7 c cko . “ee > W. : 504 8. Beventh ae to awiten : ; T : ooms 0 ! 8 and 3d floors; Fourth” St. Charies. Vine and a AY “~ A. MEAGHER AE F C0, 09 Be : o 1% 03 Wr tone sta. x: — of square ie FOR REN | roe 5 i ‘and, 4th, floors a "| $COND FLOOR OF BUILDING, 8. m. COR. “NINTH AND “ohne 13 -w § * SE ane, Os - ‘feet sa¥eks 5 CHESTNUT STS. 18 Wells aX, 4 8 I} On 611 CHESTNUT ST. nda ee: ses St 1516 Locust at., tor oie outa eaeee weu ce cae Lucas F Av. ELLIN 88054 Page bil. floo ¢ rooms : Prairie av., 4 room 15 00 DWELLINGS. 120 . 00 FOR = af 9 efferson av., 8 Foanit. bath. . 51 Lindell, 13 rooms. 66 66 | 1516 wocust st., 2 rooms, 718 8. Sixth st., 5 room 17 60 Easton .. 8 rooms 3 Washington, ge ty 100 STORES, ETC. 2827 Morgan &t., 's jeoena bath and fur. 40 00 F 8’ Peom eee 81385 Washington, 14 : 504 8. Seventh st., suitable for saloon. 75 00 | 1505 Belmtont st., rooms 12 00 ” se : . *

| ae ee Statens se oo = iat ate SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSVSE SSosc 4 ° st., rear @eer eevee 24 floor, 8 rooms, =

Pat ae ed pt pe at at pt

5126 alm isa os ‘ 100 G11 N. 7th st. . 60 00 cia. A 2a at. | airmoun rooms une 5) .. i ' ratiot s wees 4201 Maryland, “9 rooms 60 0018. e. cor, ed BR hme ist TAT CHESTNUT ST. ¥ m ° for ¢ . ” ae ” Bon Gratiot at’. & 4 loor vu STORES. 8‘ on 2d floor 15 ‘ : 1601 Oliv kj 204 Center st.. basement, 2 rooms . NESS” | ne a! n ne eae heat » O¢ he os ie F ape $3 307 N, Sixteenth ie °°, 416 8. Sixteenth pe . rooms, 24 floor. 10 00 . Teer, rooms.... reoms, ist ome, vite 85, Us AeeRS 2d pens whole rooms. lso ob . 15th st., oms. sq. a . Sth st., 24 floor, 3 rooms. eer st.. 24 floor, 8 rooms th st., 24 r, 4 room t av.

Shee AA A+1-1@ COMM eo SES SEECCES TEES " -$3 823838883 SSssesssssssssss=es esses 8 2S BB SS $ £28 : Sixteenth :st.: will lease 2 rooms 46 00 | 4956 Maryland, 7 rooms aan sudtedbret 404 N, Fourth st,. store and basement. BLES, Prairie 1616 Lochst st.. fine store; suitable for Lot on Olive st.. ago" feet east of Sarah HURRY! = 8 front . ** :

hod tt) oo oO 4 226 McPherson, oor Ist fleor.. * @ publishing business; rent low .. 100. feet —al wads al wee hh ll. ene Malas ene Cm. hp ae lie + anaes nadie N. yle, 6 ro . 6 .- 2734 Cass av., fine. large store 430 McPherson, 6 rooms | ae oe AGENTS RENT LISTS. OWEL-INGS FOR RENT re te try plate giass front, only erat 230 N. Newstead Av......$70.00 — ik a o 8 50 M. B. 0 REILLY = Mas #1 JohN R, Lanigan & Bro,| asst: rm om pame eas . aegis ain “aiédwen ANS Ht 4459 Easton Avenue. 8-ROOM RESIDEN ad N cHID: ry HLDING: REALTY AND INV. a> 723 Chestnut | 7*¥! 424 rn cee eo BOTH PHONES 4271 Athlone ay. bath. furnace. granitals xg ree eine Retin ana as. gp oo | SHE HSER ais": | san ran aa BELEWS mos, suo oo BEE teats See ake cee" Northeast comer Olive aud ito No Spring. 3" rooms, bath path: 30 00 | $240 Delmar’ 7 Ratko 7 G0'| 4590 Maffitt, av., ig FS yard 130) Choice Business Locations. | Vandeventer; heat, janitor, wa- emURY aston a ae i rooms and bath.. 8 Rae a r highway, eoppruee oie : =, ge 2311 seareck oe ni pple che a iasmeee ter ; single or en suite ; rent ‘ TS. room 4850 Garfield, 3 rooms 14 00 | GO40A Suburban, 6 - aE 40 3818 Lincoln, 3 rooms, bath, gas I 2945 eens son ay. ‘ 1 00 4409A Easton, 38 room 4517 Ea ar $12. 50 up. $603 Evans av., 6 : FLATS : 4151 Maffitt. 4 rooms, pov GHEHTY & BUSH. 1105 Chestnut at. oes] CORNET & ZEIBIG, | 3 : , 2 . 8 rooms, bath, furnace... ished ‘corner proof; heat, light and 2628 Franklin av. 2d floor, 8931A McPherson av., 8 rooms, : 3si4A Kennerly, 3 rooms (corner).... 18 00 | fZgaa Cote Brilitante, 5 rooins, bail. 4402 West Belle Pl 7 rooms, bath and furnace; will put a first- 719 Chestnut St. FISHER & ¢ ne og drihrsciotoees 13 00 oat rooms single x o SS i two 1116 N. 17th st., 24 floor, 2 ro steam heat, janitor service 50 00 6044 i Ee aa eae pelea 3846 St. Ferdinand, 5 rooms, class condition. corner rooms, front- 1915-38 Division st., 8-room tiete> pent 4385 Forest Park bl., 5 rooms, janitor. 1120A Hodiamont, 45124 Easton, .7 rooms, bath. MON | FRANKL I NAY. MOTE. i. ad ay BOOTS acces - ge mare corereences 12 00 ing street ‘ 38831 McPherson av... 6 rooms and bath. 40 1435 Lucretia, 3 rooms, bath, ete. .... 16 4519 McKinley, 3 rooms, bath, gas... 030 npr avenue. Will rent a ah pone Phe 9 > bay 1 aoe Oe Fran ee

2255 room leas h Mar a 3 rooms, ist floor... A roadway, 8 rooms, 2d floor..

oor, 4 rooms : 28 “ie | 8 rooms watt mon i moieetts SSESESSSEF S2E EB eS 3233338

oo Co al 715 O'Fallon x 5000A Wells av.., 1122 peorgan st., - aS oe 1124 N “eth st., sto NX. Broadway. 4 : ” n ¢ 2623 Franklin av., TORES, BTC store oe FOR C COLORED. 8. aiden large store ‘ 2816 Elliot av., 24 floor, 3 rooms arr st., large store; ia rent.. ses 1o9$ Chestnut st., 8-room house 1918 Park, shop 1122 N. 224 st., ist floor, 107 N. 8th st., 2 ' , 1240 Morgan st.. fl h 4 Pine: 1120 Morgan st., De Menil Bidg., Tth an ne; 3824 Washington. ist floor, 8 is) Oo ©

wom go ee snore ssaeserens

“aS

of

= 0; room 4705A Vernon av., 6 rooms and bath... 28 8 roo 8 UO .) 1013 Mound st., ‘Vo rooms Brilliante, 3 rooms, bath.... 5026 Delmar bl., 5 rooms and bath . 8 rooms ‘ aaah pe Wookr’ 3 hon my bath.... i Adams st., lst floor, 8 rooms. 107 ighth, 2 rear reoms, 2d floor.. 7 00 h t 1364A Lucretia av., 8 rooms and bath.. fells, 3 rooms id, 5 WUELLER & FARIBAULT Above ee in good order, or will be made 94 ; Se Bee ee. ~ rer. bee ; Louis av. 6 rooms; new.... Pa80 Wells, 3 rooms $453 Gerfeld, f COMI oo gai so for eteady tenants. st. , 6b rooms and bath.. OR COLORED. 4438A Evans, 3 rooms, beste,

FESEZ tre cateeet Dolph bn B g.. 7th = y floor . 1527 Ww need 2 5276 McPherson, 5 rooms and bath.... 80 1440 Lucretia, 3 rooms 0 Internat bral = Bo . : and aad all” one AE. ian — oo | 50304. Delmar bl., 6 rooms, janitor.... 1418A Chouteau, 4 rooms + cere Reston. Seo OSth, BOA... , 0 Fgoms and bath 928 Morgan, @room_ house 4S17A St. Louis, 4 Tooms, ‘bath Ph Or ag ge: Ry 701 Chestnut ae John McMenamy A. J. Walsh, Seoy. 6 roo cf . Pres. t a ms and bath.. STORES,.. ETC FOR COLORED. ~ av., store e 1469 Blackstone, 4 rooms and bath.... ; Plymouth and Hamilton (new), steam 4302 Maffitt, ‘ a elegantly decorated. ‘House open Sun oun a . ; NOONAN 925 fh av., store and 2 ne here above, 322 S. Compton av.. 2d floor. 3 roo . $35 00 1519 Pine st., 24 floor, 8 rooms... j #901 Evans av., 4 rooms and bath..., at 4304 Maffitt, . ROBERT M. N, & 00 2612B Stoddard st., 2d floor, 4 rooms 16 477T6A Wennerly av., 3 rooms, bath... 1822 Locuat, 4- are ullding 4298D Maffitt av.. rooms ; 704 Chestnut st. 3589 Montgomery st., first floor. rear 4717A Kennerly av.. 3 rooms, bath.. 5683 Wells (corner) 5 STORES. ' 700 Cass av., 4 rooms 725 Academy 4878 Easton. store and flat FOR RENT INVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE cé. ; Ba ‘floor! § ‘rooms 2! 13 0 “123 8. llth st.. ss" oome aid ‘ai: 71 & 01 Victor st. - SINGSY REALS ppm ) Co. 5p 58 ROM MAINE PLAGE ee 1308 N. Grand Av. f genton st. . 18 ¢ i oom’ a 7 DWELLINGS. F, H. & C. B, GERHART Hoy Evans a . re Anderson- Stocke- Buermant saa dn Or i mee 8 ‘rooms, ~ gta Two blocks haa of Page a | 9 rooms, 5 rooms an . 8023 Dickson st., 8 rooms, bath ....$% “ room bath ; 1122 N. 15th st., 8 Cabanne av., 8 . ate th, ih Pe 1485 gee REAL ESTATE CO. ay. 15h at. oS 811 CHESTNUT ST. oets emavaaine et Sarees ar fixtu age by Jew Dan is. mm pms st SD at et et Deana

707 wears teccn ST. DWELLINGS, 1887 Hh yay: noo a 5 rooms; sepa- _TATE TRUST CO., 812 O ee av., ii sb shed 3181 § ool st., 6 bath |... 24 OU WELLINGS, 429 N. h st. & rooms 00 | 5026 Washington bl., 12 r., te a, 4 TOOT, . sees 7 $ : os hot-water heat $100 00 | 1387A rate entrances s . SOONG SRDE- 728 Carpenter Pl... $30.00 in first-class & CO. : 9d floor... 1 ——™ av., 8 rooms, ist floor 12 $328 Goode 4 rooms. bath : 00 $40 he ‘ ton, 8 rooms, "24 floor.. 18 Mil. 58 av., 3 " . 4011 West Pine, 12 r.. bath, furnace. 6: 6072 Highland av. eonditien 2 Surgeon a 3 71

2417 Whittier ‘at. rooms, bath &v., § rooms, 2d floor.. 12 00 Easton av., 6 rooms .2 will rent separate floors sik ae eo 00 | 3083 Morgan, 10 rooms, bath, furnace | sa29 Windsor pl.. 6 rooms, bath, ete.. Brantner pl., . 923 St. Louis av., 6 P o 391% Cook, 8 rooms, bath, fur., stable. 44224 Gibson av., 6 rooms. lar M 8179 ntne m , e 2 ; 2d floor. 1 2115 A 25 N. Ninth st., . : enth t. 8 rooms, 1st ficor 8185 Sheridan av. me Be “ } ) nace, st ‘ae lot £064 MePherson, 7 rooms. bath, fur.. 2 ”) fine location; rent. reduce tlgor _ path, fur. ABARtMiNTS, wari, Broome,’ att : fine storeroom: FOR RENT ; ay, 8 rooms, .3 SnaGA Olive et, 7 rooms, ‘bath 37 66 [1155 Union bl. 24 floor 6 roome ox. PAPIN & TONTRUP en ae 6801 Kasten av.. fine stotercom: ‘good R Large rooms on sedi iin, 2 rooms, lst he rear i. Seonkiia’ av. roo as teoA fae and ave 1305A gh . 4 alia eek Te 6 i wd : , rear.. awmut, , ; ie. : rm COLORED, 1 ms, oo a by eel =? © 626 Chestnut St. 4730 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, furnace..,. 26 gree Peeters AY. 3 nee rooms OD - oo ouse floor for offices or Chestnut. 6 roo and bath..... a3 a sanmae bath......x 2 8709 Olive rp STORES, OFFICES. ETC 1485A Laurel, 6 rvoms. bath, furnace.. 3303 Kimberly av. N ] d t Jd d ne. 8 rooms and bath .......... 22 80 water heat; janit 4 206 N. 4th st. ; 4153 Botanical, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. INCWLY ecorate an } teau, 3 wy ‘ie oe 1, 4 rooms, bath 9a S. Vandeventer; 5 rooms: bath 1213 Pine, , 9 1479 Clara, 4 rooms, bath, fu 25 ainted - Ww Sreelain manufacturing pure aS pege ‘f me beats... OU FLATS. ‘ 1722 Frankia, Be pew Arlington. 4 popes, bath, jturnace E> Se, » ty p ec ’ ne Pp Bi 3. ec. das ea Ole re poke fens A OE cy 3 PAUseH UL Ti . : “* & ** @eee6e Ss J ad bd N eee ? rooms se N. Thirteenth . 4103 Finney Poy, yon bath 2! GRACE’S AMERICAN BEAUTIES, Q914- 16- 18 N. Broadwa ROSTABALM HAUS . Droedway T ms, age pine st., " ees 1] 17 Madison St.. 6 rooms x ARKET ST STORE ine st., rEe e 3156 Vine Grove av., 5 fr 00 [50389 KENSINGTON, 7 rooms, hot wa- Entire 5-story brick building. with base- MARKET ’ 0 ‘ FLATS. ter, range, electri fixt ” Pine st.. 8d floor; steam heat; — $945 McPherson ay., 6 rooms 45 0 anol ‘steam plant. cedar a a ment; size 48x18; good elev oF; wnexcelled 1017 Market. large store, g00d location Sor | vator; water pL | MeMillan avy., 5 rooms, furnace ; shades, janitor. ete - shinning es eee “yarticulars see ah 00 van 4: ‘a McBONAL ¥ R. Co., % 6 N§ . . “eee € res ’ é Pine st., ier ‘3 .. hall and bath 25 4626 WE ESTMINSTER, i rooms, com- te A HART REALTY 14 N. &th st. Chestnot at. e Ks ae .. 6 rooms; masers . biaeson bee tatest style Wi or organ ~. 26 rooms; large store; res rooms, modern... plumbing, steam Pp ant, i ' 2 4 16(3 oe roomie, § 0 | Tea, EUCLID, “s rooms Meee asc ashington Av. Corner Store FOR RENT, £74 Ev r., 4 rooms, bath 18 00 tur ey Bt BG $25 00 2701 Washington av., fre corner store, R COLLINS JR ¢ C0. 332 : iy . i *reome. bs 17 00° ansupes. a suitable a! L, '4 senees ff f° on. SS | Castleman "av. 6 rooms, . 1111 Chestnut st. mat ) ; NEW 5S-STORY BUILDING Vandeventer Av., Corner Store, Several désirable stores in beet retail a fon Trt light on ou) elke: makers, walle LINDELL PLACE. rags ene apietye linn Marae? reo . ba28 a. st.. 8 rooms, hot and cold yas Bally OM ani ‘ er ~ inamufacturt ng vig He wks - , ; o ‘ pur- S. w. eor, Vandeventer and Lexington ave.. * cots NR ii Ee a eae Ps WW ope Denes: rent reasoneb fine corner store and small store in rear; 5- McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co., ; ROOMS CORNET & ZR IBIG, 710 Chestnut st. room modern flat 24 floor; af Bg separate Righth ebd Loenst ef. 1 ; | ~ Bs and Cerre, 370 $ $221 LOCUST, 5 rooms, bat — w together at low. rental. Bry es a 1 KossUrh hail. » | Sedo Westminater pi. 1s rooms, het S. eT ON, : ’ FOR COLORED PEOPLE JAS FRANCISCUS & CO.. 708 Chestnut at. _ —== 8 LOO PPL ALP AMAL AL ALA AL ALL Lae eae : » a etc, REN T—Ss T ORE. 8528 } ’ 136 Brantn “~i.. ms 4s . low Oe Pa rer RANK B. RUAR RE. C0. WM. B00 r & Te sande! a. d 6337 Spencer pl., PL _ f 13 Np. Ww . 13 ora ‘ sones FOR 07 ° ee A . NTH. a" 1451 Dodier, cor. 19th. with stable: «ood MLA SEVEN ‘ " e . 4186 CHESTNUT s8T. . > HO Aubert “é gee nem Faded 2341 ATLANTIC, i ire ae ee ene men TO BUY A :

ee? e eee eee eee | Cook, 8 room, Ist floor......... 5 rooms, ist | Sep hapaette gs

Sah OG adadge DO —eee

y : ; geees Het tee : BOSSSSRRSSRBRERESSE NES: SSSSISSSSSSSSZSSSSE SSSSS

3: 838

E 2: ls

“2 1321 Hickory at.. 6 ms hot and cold € cottage .... 8 00 4814-20 Maffitt: water: gas; . tairs. eae . ST. 2d rear porch 23 0v . Newstead, 6 rooms, modern. FOR « “OLORK D. - Sees - ts, Cottages and wy 108% N. EIGHTH ST., Floor water and bath; large rear 50 1.1916 CHESTNUT, 4 room FOR RENT TO COLOR EOPLE. Cheap Fla ements Ya erOoRE, as 8 8 S. Newstead. 5 rooms, modern. an ikth, 8 ‘eaame 8. bath, etc.. = iw ort tacks av ane FOR RENT LINGS. 4104- ‘ge store; suitable S213A Franklin av., 6 rooms, bath..." 20 00 ou 1922 W Wedg vi Wee Casteispat? vent 83 33 1 SOBSA Kensington ‘4x 7 rooms, modern 37 50 y STORES, $102 Marnice pl, ‘te* ; ro ts | ] Fine ft: gt: S rooms, ball and bath. : 3 5435 ST. LOUIS (cor. of Bemple av). 2609 Wash st., 3 re ' 1% Knigh Columbus 101 mpton a@yv.. rooms, ha 4632 Olive st., 22x60; heat; janitor... fine. ig more and 4-room fiat. 21, ai. of gt.. « fea : 05°) North side of Olive st., Grand av.: LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO, GRACE & RONG 16'S. in a" | 208} Wala ae. 3 poms , joo”: $B | Water and ciegunt spew" pihees. pchudle Hamilton-Norris Realty 00 : WOOLLEY & FISH, 101 N st, ular er oee ps sen eeee ded sig Esse a es arr ES 5 822 CHESTNUT ST. . MU . & i | pe Fo CO D. t A on at To rome and bath. 837 50 SNES SCULLIN |. rere Pie 811. 13 3 North Tenth Street PIN s and bath. 35°00 ES 108 N NINT 1715 N LL lg, 6 roams and bath; newly . a ELA ; 5 rooms. .$17 50 REsibr Nee e wisi : Line sna ae floor a 1008 N. Tw 8 roome 10 00 [51 fu ee 00 } ae + e ? $ 00) 2307 Wash, 8 room 9 @ ped. in ne 4 Py ~~ way. € rooms. b bath 0 on ak 2007) Wash, 2 r 4 — ise oe furans "ei: ie ws Se oo4 wi 4 roo reoree s BE WOT Cee BUaaet sé ¢ [yoon i " "ar F a i COLORED. HOTEL—For ‘ea. “hotel 1, Rood $2-day house . 8TO roome of 35 reoma. Box rand acre ‘

Rog Fg dv ise Fala : vez a Be "i RO LINE. 5 rooms and "path, . “2 ¢ > ids RES. + ee L Duc, 4 Me eg bath and j a 114 N. Ninth. at. 70 pommel E i, E. fiat 3 Sii4 Utan st., 4 reoms, bath, furnace, 8. oe The Post-Dispatch is the only evening] ores Heo ey ye TS. t newspaper in St Louis that receives or | class: publishes news gathered by the eet “CORNET & ZEIBIG, ated Press. | T19 CHESTNUT ST, yom! room a ad’ 9" toon tint “2: BSCS rent rs Yor 2 tami. - eee ee *epeepeeeeeere ee? ee eee r ae: : f 3. “Pee eee eee eee . ue . rooms *v,ee @@eeeeeee ' . | | aa bem ss ee eee Seeree ee eve eee eeaee

NE eee oe wee) ee et ee eee eee see ee ewer eee ee eee r ee eae eee ere ere eee er eteee oFehe ns enereregne

C—O a — e £ ee

Page 45

a O° i ONE —_— et Ee Ee I diner Simones ee ee 3 ? : ; Re aloe) SN : . % - ve “ ? ee ‘ * oN , ieee, cane a , s : . f 7 * : ; ; : : | oe Bag? oo go ee ths —— lot, corner of alley, 30x125; $35 per D 1 t bdj ff * ’ * 4s = ttom lan two living wells; 1 an arge asem c : ; I FOR RENT orchard; dwelling and outbuildings; fine sO ggg ipa ede ie will trade for vacant ground. Box Y ka Take a Delmar car to subdivision office near wa Oe Oe nas Woman’s Magazine Building.

ity ‘- A SE48B St. Fer erdinand ‘a¥., 3 good room 00 | §254-G0A-82 McPherson av.; modern 5 ana| ‘fruit and stock farm; plenty of timber; from St, Louis on Frisco Railway. Write to PALMER-JOHNSON R. C 3 i > room apartments; Bxtures, — etc.; | _will_sell_all or part. C. Tiede, Belle. Mo. : FLATS—Buy oné.of those new 3 and 4 room pn a = flats at gh cor. Prairie and Maint av. Fire and tornado insurance. 4 Rooms and Bath, $15. 00 exclusive location; Ascorate to suit FARM—Homeseekers’ map Missouri free, $5 Chae in BO Maal tea 8M | Son ane we moni men ter] OT ARK EARNS | ret bul Seba ihe ete AnH, PRINT GET A BOOKLET. Ask About HOME BUILDERS” were, iguana hot and cold water; in good Phones: Main oe Central 10-aere poultry farm. with trees on® no in- tae "3 lot No. 6 and part No. 7, Central 60382. ssell av. condit! La aan hk Ra” | terest: healths 1 : McNAIR & HARRIS, 8th and Locust. F OR RENT—APARTMENTS ufeeturin by location. near Soran” tetary : 29 feet front by 124.25 feet deep, on Utah ——~ REDUCED RENTS b (99x) | Stock Farms, Grain Farms, between illinois and Missouri avs.| HOUSE FREE; LOT $1600 ‘HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER

UCED RENTS public. _Monteer, Mo. st. FARM—For sale, ideal h d farm, of : city block No. 1526, for $870; streets, side-’ A cottage. ae 29-3008 Usien Di. see, Spay fate: THE KENSINGTON 130 ac sap con Eimer ~ Orchards, Small Fruits district sewer paid; clear deed. | 4569 Maffitt av.. four- room frame : a eg ag as : Aa" yfilam vs, RB Nak, Slay | ee dake aay Beet REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.; aston av. 812 OLIVE ST.

or second floor; from : in cultivation, balance good oak timber; Tomato, Cucumber and Truck Farms,| @¢ yi JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO

rooms. laundries, 3710 and 3712 Olfve st., 7 rooms-each; new-| ‘large frame Awelling house, barn. orchard Faiasee, ba xtures; also janitor eg +t ly deco da: : t oda ; gas fixtures, shades, hot water and spring of fime water: sacrifice price, d a le, 4428 Garfield av.; béau- ey OR ‘eR & MAS ASI R° 917 7 Chestnut st. all the time; steam heat; janitor service, $10 an acre. Eynest Moore? owner, Sear-| _ Poultry Farms, Dairy Farms, wag fel gs ta gy a monty seth teh Petra G 3446 WYOMING _— 4ROOM FLA .t very - 8 Kil epen for inspection. rk. Timber Lands, Grass and Clover Lands} can be used as 2 living rooms; yard; all Best built Gat ia Mouth @6. Loeis’

nr Rutledge & tri Re FARM—For sale, 182 acres, 175 seeded in improvements made; in fine repair; a real 3 ‘1881 Arlington-av.: 4 rooms, bath, hot and 717 Kilpatrick 3 Ate ousbulldingd. rauning room “house, tine gives aclatge list of farms for sale in trae bargain ee eee ee eee renee spect: nickel-plated _ plumbing: 3 —_ fine locat nea - - — outdulidings, runnin wat a woven ‘ —-- pwnteneaeiele Seven School: rent $20; 0 Sete for inepection. Ma ens ng; close fo city, on Frisco KR. I yoo to 2500 acres. Call, phone or PALMER-JOHNSON R.' CO., 103 N. 8th. AH ERE ee a5 : Seventh st M NV a ee ANSTRA O.. 815 Chestnut st. 4 ROSSMORE APARTMENTS r acre; easy terms; big dargain, FLAT—For sale, 56xx Maffitt av.. frame $300 Cash—$ : TY FOR SALE 1M IP | write me about this. F. H, Mason, Sulli-. CHOICE BARGAINS flat. shingle roof: rent $9.50 down and 89 4331 Scanlan av.. nigh room = FE vin. IMPROVED rROPER j ene we ROVED Bers es tb» ‘ 8-Room Flats, Rent Reduced van,_Me. 3; $1700; $100 cash and $15 a month; " DINGON 160 acres, 114 miles from town; 100 acres| Upstairs; $1700; $100 cash and $15 a month, 2417 N. 30th st; 8-room fiat, 1st -or 2d hall bain, steara heat » janitor, Ssorecns, firat | by in cultivation balance good timber; 1700 bear- | D¥ renting out the downstairs at $9.50 idta st. 5) rooms CRINSON 7 RICK in F lat | ‘reduced ‘to $11. floor: rent — , - apple trees: 6-room frame house, a a es Bg =. ee : rae or 2-story dwelling; — , ences; also ‘ \ : . Dox A easy terms: ¢ take N Jefferson ay. ‘ s. J. HAUER REALTY CO., ARGAING WEST Whee FLAT. fat contd 2 flats of as ez

t Boos vies ch Se aS HULTE REAL (6c) | —-CORNET & : ZEIBIG, _710_Chestnut_st. 13 ates, Nene tower. ; gate this. 31. Post-Dispatch. (7c) . hige an evelc can buy now at s and implements necessary for|COTTAGE—For sale, brick. cottage, 2124 t st. c) FOR RENT ig 50. fi rane at not less than} farming; must sell in a hurry. Price, farm Alice av., near O’Fallon Park, a beautiful . 72 .. & re v nd T CO... oN “ith. Soy ‘ells how secured free: 1908 diagrams conene cee BS faeeee catiiveely 224 | PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO.. 103 N. 8the (c) a gilt-edged ee don’t let this 2 4 24 xt: 4268 Crapenans v., 4-room* Mat. with bath, | ROYAL INVES MENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. and tables; all about free irrigated “farms; telephone service; 55 acres cultivated, 20 | F- he od ca ra , . 5 HOUSE—For sale, the 2-story brick building, | tunity slip; it’s a genuine good thing; n acres in apple trees, 5 .vears old: 4 acres 1104 Madiso D; $10, or $15,000 cash; talk 3 $300: w poposits aw’ i w ment, AN . . . ‘a at 25c. postpaid. ebb Pub. Co.. — in peaches, now bearing; good round: Madison st., 8 rooms and bath, suita- | handled with ; ble for 2 families, with a 2-story brick sta- | with us. SORINSON. RICKETTS REALTY CO.

: ing, eistern;, 3- LAND—For sale, 40 acres good timber land, | spree outbuildings. fenced. Prica 2250" | ble;.lot 50 ft, front; suitable for teamster; JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO., Agents. Ww ‘b HEAP HOME-—$1250. Madison County, Mo.; title perfect; price. 40 acres, ™% of a mile f good t will sell reasonable Inquire of m 4459 Easton av. yw pér acre, $ié down and per month 4 rt e from own, ae -| good road; all cleared; small orchard; well, | Schaefer, 1217 Cass av. (c) —i.4 «thane $1250—C rent B. K. Jarret, Mount Vernon. Ill. cistern: fenced; new 5-room frame house: HOUSE— 2125 Stansbury will ae sold. Com- Large, Light, Airy Flat—Cheap 5814 Labadie av My o quick sale wanted, pct, eas Chaetiies ee it Wes want free noes: 6 net made; granitoid walks; yards nT Aus, this year fe ow sell you s land on ES INGCH—F 372: " W .* GEO. F. [AN, estnut. ome a = smehet 2 Bee rodded; ren vis FOURTH AND OLIVE STS. FARM—F | 1500 i South t the installment plan. * You take possession “: Saoue aieee Gl age FF coh roy wr ALG orth $11, 500; Price, $10, 500 dint” a ey ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. ‘Missourl,, all yer yn Me soland: ein after you mt made your first paymens combination fixtures, gas grates, hardwood The handsome, trend -new, strictly modern : ehign-Ciass 6-R. Flat; Janitor Service ! 4 - N EWSTEAD amp: part under cultivation: balance | @na there will be no interest or taxes for floors. Price» $7000. and > -to- -date triple set of 3-room flats at 9 ernan’ § sf— Our 5096 DELMAR BL. good: oak timber; all suitable for culti- | tW° years, and should 4 nd at 7 aled a CUTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage; bath pO1G-18-20 Cote . ERinnte | Sv... remting for wr Winest detorations. titel bath room. comb. ' Southeast corner Olive and ee a a re payment the lang ‘will be deeded clear to as, all improvements mg og for three $1150 33000 > cae this can be handled with Three and = ong oy on acne a near nation fixtures, manteis, old English dining r ; ; 2 acre which orses; if you don’t call Sunday, you gon’t | youn R. NIGAN O. a Marcus; very chea ne investmen artrees floors: ns entrance; | Newstead; 5 rooms reception} [fri Eni ts Tae and on terme toveult, ou ah alse yer! acre, upon whicn | need to call: no agent. 4225 Atco av’ | SOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO.. 4450 Easton, | ™®'Ghi "F” HEFFERNAN, 60% Chéstnut, ONLY $1800 CASH 4 t _ must — oO : ‘@ | HOME—For sale, Cates av.; large corner, [ HOME a e ; oe hall, baths, screens, shades, aoe arama. 4 ys Fi ny a to $5 75x185, 12-room a house, every con- MODE ’ CH A Heffernan’ S Offer—Five jpeg: FF Ra =. venience; built for a ho for card see | re you want.a really nice home at an ex- yl vo 5 ret oor,

4 rooms, bath. hot-water screens, rdwood floors,

ted. Delm CORN NET & *ZEIBIG. 7109 Chestnat_ st. 8798 O1 gee - ranges, fixtures, heat, janitor; LAND—-For sale, 1080 acres, 350 bottom land, a 1ODW IN, "4685 Delmar. (c) live St. coeeeeseee 7.60 ceptionally Loh pe oe Se: ne one ee near Grand av.; nice 2-story 7-room tomobile Piatable in

t subject to overflow, in cultivation: will — second and third floors : rent re- eae 60 b " ‘ CHIPPEWA, 8416—8-room residence, 50-foot|the handso 9-room modern brick dwel- Cass, oO corn or average 25 to 30 bu lot, hot and cold water: fruit trees. | li i t brick: only $8100; worth $3500. made; brick alley, OL, ‘ J u ng at 5738 North Market st., which we GEO. a HEFFERNAN, 609 Chestnut. ey, hich h California. This sam-: nw duced to $35 and $37.50. three-quarters can be cultivated or put. in Bors tart cheap in California for $400, You "are looking for @ fine house see’ this | soutreeure. “* ‘4/00: occupants will show - A. H. KUHS, RE CORN ET & ZEl BIG, ee eee toe ri ger | he wate ¢? casibaue tase, thee g Big = oo ise > JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO., Agents, 4 ff Offer Six pee . ° : @ Wa a ~ , 4 ~ ee ent and Julian ot 4., store; low rent 2 nag ye Pe pred tenn nome = S ities and railroads at your door. So do not let FLAT—F ch or rent, modern flat, 4562 4459 Easton av. x ernan’ S$ Sorgeeg-s 719 ___ #19 Chestnut St. a... Aa = , . | this opportunity pass. 1 1, bath, ete.; rooms large and well rebar ofits oN ftiaccer screens. “X'| OWNER LEAVING CITY 1,208, 7220ma. W5e0:mode Ma Teslene Ly his ay, 5 Olive st. from Steelville and 95 miles from St O a home in the land of flowers ané price $22 per acre; terms to suit purchaser. a tal It will only cost you $10 per ‘ronth gg Bee oe ale gh tor screens. O AN HOME beautifully located: $5250: as y yipente. » Ao’ ar . T Doub = Five: TOorr Flat Abeles & Slack, Steelville, Mo. until paid for and for every $10 you ought i r Tas E nf DL, bright detached, new FARM—For sale. 194 acres; 100 acres in|to receive $30 within the next two years, |HOUSE—For sale, 6135 Alabama ay.; a 2- ‘e. : J oR ne and Boring. B. 0. from hope price $700; poassesion at once. proved, Write me. full particulars. L. houses; cheap; call Sunday afternoon. S13." elegant 15-room residence; lot 97x t py [onitamees beau- acres, all under fence, 25 acres in cul- Parker, 324 Liggett Bldg. 5641-43 Kennerly. goer LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut st. , Hi M | BE 1005 est ——_ tivation 15 acres timber, 4-room house, sta-/| FAnM Wtd.—tTo buy, small farm, about 40| FLAT—For snap in new well-built 3 -L FP King $ ghway all ap Q ble and poultry house; 2 acres fruits and ber- acres, in Miss pearl.” wheel payment on rea- ream. single flat, modern in nn ten Bg ee ged awe, +S and 5 brick, ries; well water at house, spring in field; able terms “and seller will take a fine improvements made, 00x at : oaths, blocks in the CoUREY. See ‘ p i24 Prairie CHAS. E. PFLUG IL, The best and most desirable building [| '2¥* oP road, 3 mile sfrom Cuba and| jot worth $160 in St, Loutg suburbs on ac-| av. EB, C. CO eee one _ Chestnut: (c) Hef a nat’ $ to in the city. Open for inspecti aio acres, 00 in saliverion Taeiadin 25 count: > give full information. Box 25 Chestnut ‘st. HOUSE—For sale, frame house, 6 rooms; y. Ope pection. , P 127: Post-Disnatch. FLAT—For sale; Wellston; flat; bargain; 4 cellar, living room, stable, fruit trees; lot 5100 block, Maple av.; beautiful modern acres branch bottom; 180 acres timber, about 50x138 124 Horn . | STREET. , R tl d & Kil tri all good land; new 6-room frame house, good and 5 rooms; bath, hot and cold water, gaa | — - eee : nd ts . the finest six- uliedge pa ck Realty Lo, cellar under house: frame barn, poultry and electric lights; reduced to $2600 for a |FLAT—For sale, Humphrey st.. weat” of eo = roe weg Be bets 717 Chestnut 8t. : acres bearing or- ee | sale. Call 6205 Lenox av., Page Av. akong a Fine th gr Bh iy flat; sepurate BEA room, ; and berries; good ~ __rieights. UFAASes, ms, 8; Copper tters, portelain : RESIDENCE—For sale, 7-room residence, | Copper screens, shades. P'-D.(ch AT BIG BARGAIN AND ON EAS plated tri well. at house, in field that fofms oset, Seautifel Gaite branch; P ns 7 on ¢g road, 5 miles from suitable for 2 families: large stable: lot HOUSE—For sale, corner Henrietta and Te av., a veautifu roems, recepti cake ceiling, lots of closets, ‘rane. Seg Fe EH, miles “i eeaien: Ne $10 per ws as other business an or quick sale per DWELLINGS FOR RENT ___| acre will buy It; if you are hunting @ bar- Co., 107 N. Tth. ‘ “ gain. come ahd see this 7 2 Amh p _ 9 Rooms and Bath, $25 — vhepgenue 7) of all ses at barge . a 64 mnerst | 1431 Bremen av., new) aiuted and deco- IEE °— ace. dies ¥ LOTS-—Special sale of lots and acre tracts, rated. bination pom, ah moders NCRAIR & HARRIS. Righth and Locust sts. Joyce pl., Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce, 915 Olive st. FARMS FOR SALE. Big Bargain, 33 Acres Near Bridgeton - ~— “ All in cultivat 1 ARM—For sale or exchange farm, with min- | fair Peg ie ee = =. — pi eral lead and onyx for subsoil. 4117 Blaine. | land in this localit eclling, | from $250 to $400 , a e a0 per acre; price of this 180 per acre {0 FARM ws sale, 160 nares; Ozark Mountains; quick sale; you will heve to harry and see ioe crms-_Box 05, Rost-Dispatch: | “J. _L. SPRAGUE. 82h Chemical Bids. —For sale or exchange, 40 acres, fair| ~~ ig improvements; will take small house. Box LE AD ant cold water. ahh convenientons meni net | AS Foeiwiepetes, fc) bes 4 g mip aes - new = ; — er win lates: 1 sare so, i, good 60 Acre t. Lo unty. urnace, curtains. bath. ar town; other farma. cGrath, hot and cold water: all conveniences, Mountain View, ‘Mo. branch of the Mov Ber. i he station. 10- MODERN FLAT “| FARM Wtd.—For sale or exchange for farm, | Cated on the place; land lies elegantly ; it | 8 a elie i a McPherson ay., 7 rooms, bath, fur- = tee ot $300 . ou | ; . : . . : acre; will if cash, nope. $40 FARM—For sale, 80 — smal, iimprove- | or wy trade for ¢ OE ae Ott ls im- A Rell av., 6 rooms and bath; $21] ments, fruit, water ontgomery Co.

, California, 8-room detached house. - ali | cott of t A cane 28th and Walnut; sell cheap; no conveniences; phone Grand +... eae adae all modern con eS ; . 4 an S CO’ cae. will soil may caoles 5-room brick signa Wag * “et Gols and 401T Page bia eert i yxiog 2; r ar : ass "sc HOR uMaYER % E. CO . a w . o re oe oe part pay @ vacant 60-foot bath, gas, pow lights; poe Hn €an Hel You Fina in- Lindenwood or. nearby and arrange | —/'8t-class condition, owner on premises. an elp balance on very easy terms. This is a ve FLATS—For sale, two fine ngie ets, x / DWHE ' he N pretty place. Box A 59, Post-Disvat®. (c and five rooms, hot-water a Tenant Ww ever RESIDENCE— Vor sale, a beautiful, oneen HOUSE es Lak Y 111, Post ispatch At the best price obtainable; 4050 Wash- ont residence: , —For sale, -room . ngt ‘ residence, meédern rock fr ce ardwood v 00 eee On 2 back and front yard; Al condition: j the ent floors: all improvements; lot 88x1 ger st., $4000; $100 cash. $35 mont Defaulis m R eal all imp 0 x182. 5081 on Hi "sdk rent ta Sanckaber athe Ww i ~— Pap ong 4 603 Granite Bldg. ALBERT rT -s_ 821 Chestnut. ~ HOUSE—For sale, 831 Newport av., a new, | HOUSE—For sale 1312 ore . " Hatt Caliocaveniences, erguicac, waive | jeodern buck, house) prise, $000); “terme | _ FOR SALE, BUSINESS 4 Soni nis a oid walks to suit owner; eav) ng ‘cit TRY A’ THREE-TIME AD IN and cellar; this is a well-built house; yill| Blackstone av. ‘ y. Ad. Southeast corner of Lynch and Wiscons sell at a bargain. Inquire 827 Newport av., : NCH_F is a contains 2 stores Old Orchard, Mo. KESIDENCE—For fs e. fine reside ence ce «in| bath Sees x P e- Ww ts Tower Grove a enta, rooms and bath,| third floor; rh ost- pat an APARTMENT—For sale, a big bargain. in St with large attic; all modern conven- $1620 per evil ii equity for $2506. Rose’s Parish, Cabanne av. district; pew iences. _3614_ Wyoming. ' years, wil Seventh st> ‘ apartment, 5 rent $200 per | RES DENCE—For sale, 10-rooms; Fountain H_FREDERICE 1 ——! Main 118, 700 Columbia 3 and 7 rooms; Money Refunded on nonuth. Box F 168, Post-Dispatch. Park, ardwood floors, ‘fine bath; insert FLAT—For sale. m3 and 5 room brick — RH. Want rotter Cee A TW F unused ions os Ete = R. BW elmar bi. (c N vy » ae : fiat. baths, half block east of Forest Park; FLATS—Cash offers ‘considered on Tia $5800, See 5570, SSTO0A Ter 8440 Missouri av.. 8 nice, a each. CHAS. K. PFLUGBEIL, 1005 Chestnut. (c)| 5568. oot hicumbrance: neared Went: | ane laundry, ig-ineh walle, at OWNER LEAVING ~ red ee ‘ mad and ft. _ $2750. A. WI Willard. Raymond, 11. | PPores y: abe. Driggist Our Age COTTAGE—For sale 27xx Dodier st., beayti- | Smith. Omaha, Ne . bath. —— 1230A odtamont av., 5 rooms, | FARM—For sale. 900 acres, belonging to an oF TRUE ST_CO.. 4th and Olive Your nt ful cottage large rooms, exceptionally FLAT—For sale, 12-room flat, a Alaska A. W: A s : bp 5 YOUR OP urnace and fixtures. estate. price $8 per acre. Ad. Box 469. well bullt;. < cellar under house; cemented ay.: rents for $42; price. $3800, a . eS 5 and 6 Eureka Springs, Ark. CALIFORNIA L LANDS : ameery yock foundation. J8-inch bye fs _once. r . inney ay., & rooms. bath; $25. LAND—For sale, 2 acres of land in Fergu- 1000 acres fine valli located in Gov- | | werner built for own home: lot 25x18; HOUSE—For sale, house; lot €0x12714; fence, ‘érnon av., G rooms, bath and son, on time payment; high and dry, Own- ernment irrigation district, . h railroad sta- , convenient to 4 car lines; price $2600: card sewer, city water, fruit trees, in city —: er, Box Y 68. Post-Dispatch. tion on place; all fine, tillable land, always of admission at office its; wish to leave town, cay $920; A MePherson av.. 6 and 7 [| — averaged crops; fine tract for subdi- PALMER-JOHNSON “R. CO.. 108 N. 8th investigate; call Sunday. 936 Elias. ace, etc. vase sale, 33-acre fruit farm, Augus- | vision. $30. per acre; easy terms. IMPROVEv PROPERTY FOR SALE - Baden, Broadway Heights. wil Box P TERRY, 5048—New brick bungalow, 5 or 6] HoUsSE— For sale, new 5-roo ie Nee ann) A ae ee ois Rebiendiegl particulars & SHIDELER. WE WANT first fl Kin, B74. , nn St; Lispetch F an offer on 4619 Bell toda rooms, 4 on first floor; near g's highway; ter and gas. 5749 8 . Y2TA Botanical Bv.,, 7 rosin wht, fur- "trom ne.) _- ye gy Oy om 26 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Cal. FLATS W. GODWIN. 4635 Delmar “A (c) | bargain: eesy payments. g y —win ss or — Saye ee TO Syndicate Trust Bldx.. 915 Olive ‘st. et 5 A caneat 58. “| FARMS AND TIMBER Ea FOR SALE. or nice, new re see 2722 Prairie AT—For ‘sale, 47xx Labadie, 50-foot lot, gas and city water: pele: oming st 1160-acre farm, 5 . in E. C. COWEN. bab Chestnut st. Piptick aet_ 4 ané 6 roern. front Ps gare monthly; Cass or Union cars. 3446 ‘Abner | p urchaser; Al _P FARM—For Sa.c¢, 150-acre sere. will sell or | Barton County; House Fe sale, 6-roo house, $2900. rehes; big bargain; §4750. Bo Fi NEW 3 RODMS-—REDUCED. ‘ eh eendoal ‘8. B. Silber, oad “ate hinge 4 sets of Meat ‘land. rest | 1806 _ Oregon av. A ly. "BL1LA s. Grand. , Post-Dispatch. X(T FLAT—For sale a oot gy — S rooms, all car ; *| HOUSE—For sale, 8-room 8840 (i86—For sale, 9 rooms, 2 t conveniences; repair. 4534A Cote I , 1 mile trom | Price $45 per acre 8S. Main. 4 Ree, (ene. ape granitoid basement and ne. . Brilliante av. Pa sath . aod) chean aieet PROPERTY For, sale. Mo an st. rot, Property:

-—_ —_ —

—_— eee eee ee a Sa ~——— a a a ae ee ee ee

¢

te RG house,

rd: |, Si-acre farm, 70 acres in a ert with miles to 8st. is; price $125 per | HOUSE—Fo ° ;.on good street; street and al- on ama!) investment a ize tans Pp $1 r Sale. cheap. 6-room frame; $200 ve For price and full nartinnlors large profit for anite Bl in a . Weey tow years. , : do ley made. 0-ae Rogaine p pl. north of m . 100-acre farm, Meramec mn. $15 month. Cell 5645 _Spalding ad. Box N72, Post-Dispatch. Wabster, 603 Gra bath. ture fu farm; about 80 acres in cultivation, balance | RESIDENCE—For sale, 6106 Morgan st., 7 LOT—For sale. so = etn i, just | HOUSE—For sale, vi Save rent and y, 7

mgton ETN 5 hk ot’ i 7-room house,* 5 acrés orc Contain. bath, hot and Rd water, all con-}| ™ ° m house and cucnoneee: 2 cisterns, 2) COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room brick tage; —— , : Gra rois _just_been finished. 8854 St, Ferdinand. . ; f t 12th oy ~ which ‘can an be. ca BU HOME, HOME La i] rd. good ¢t fy cstine from v Cort “. ront and ween nd ought led Ys YOUR DORRFLINGER

Rive bottom

o fnace, etc.: | FARMS of all kinds; let ls know the tand . : . @ xin ouse; £ or ern 9-room residence; for~ price, etc., see t of Grand or al . se 4- frame, house, lie & ee Fong AD a f ty rd; finest MB ht bottom farm in the coun-]| owner on os or eevenone "Del. 746. dence only. , OTSREAN-A ALTHEN, _ Hons tot 60x140; $500 down tay sri 1- a sult. rr oreres

ce, ete, ce, ote. FRANK

OFF & SONS, Clayton, Mo. ty B80, per acre. “10th at. {cs SITES 2) rés. cultivated and uncultivated Dodier ‘ Lindel! pi.: fos For 8 sale. O-room modern | ——— story FA —For sale, yee 4 farm, tm, 2% miles ‘from oo from Jang, in cain a. of Texas tnaley “price "1000. sma 1 payenents. Owner, 3518 COTTAG ne yg Pa Ba, Greta pt Page w.. ween Union and Beit, 6Ox' . sok son ee «vere ** | ***e-* .§2,100 A 8. fe eS sain waned | migne san a cheat y Raper for eolte, © rooms ‘sod | MADE AM la, Ps ee

St. Louis limits on rock 1 improved LAND. atee, Gwar: lot eae = tor oaimnbe 4.1001 AND FLOWE ck as ‘fruit. virgin r, white inted and in fine order: bea canaade is ne ©) | gakevcedas ar timber land, aa ng trom 1 8:60 tc to ; A 4, sonny poe price ao = — \HOUS sal rooms, at., igtory, brick, ot ot 4 R Di 2 BON R. a a8 N, &th. foe) large attic, sh . : reoms, bath- ~ tas al : Newport Heights. A. : sesssssee 2,700 PALM sor .

it , trees: a ae ‘cont: : tate of Du- [ NEED money and ee ng oe exican “— mae te Bimpeon, . we ee pies Bex and 6 m, fat. loca a Ehdel ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ $ Pa “% , y AS te: ¢ =A : ‘a Bag aR. dICKORY, le —Bulle "for prive HOUSE—For sale or trade, . 5 Feritae.- -20h ess x st. Louie; W. a Ratiroad: | Son, Mov St. Teuls Counts (abc) | Seeant at a I tollet. atic. lot 50x10; price $400. Mrmr ’ ; . ‘ ite cc. ‘alleur, OF «Zz ~ , - — - —s - - : ee. Ss on a —s 4 urket st. ton ay. wale, frame me; 17 Neiiommmathonn room | CUTtAGE For male. 1-8 PR Anon 3 parish. cottage; cot ne Pt Commeenen: <= ; "tree: lot Sax185- $i foo meg or trade, water, screens, fixtures, ete.

ae +) 6 OOF) Bae

Page 46

ee 1 LR aR. a RGD ey : es ae: FRR For, sale, tip-top “SO acres, ae unty, ill, one-quarter mile % . : . a . ae n. $4500. Hox A erent et. sale, ‘$xtract From “panel eeeeey | dark Flemish dining room a now renting at ill sell t, on and $5 a mente. to best offer de: premge Fe nepection office BS SPLENDID 1 EL ! AV. HOUSE 'C HEAP. ation: * , but nnu easily worth $1000 per foot, but I clase ce - Myon ne rent $25 lot aot é. 3 ALEBRT WHNZLICK, 1010 Che

————. OVED PRC PERTY FOR SALE P IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE |

John ol McDowall) _ ADVERTISES BARGAINS ONLY Letter Just HReeetwved: “One Thing Certain—I Will Never In- vest in Anything but Real Estate. J Always Lose tn Everything Elec.” a ing HOME IN WEST CABANNE PI. 4 West Cabanne; one of those splendid fahinate tn Be con taining 10 rooms, . heavy quarter-oak finish, with every possible ae | eee et the house is built as stron as ee, bas , X., a gromtpegs arcuanent for is hides: Ccov- eet, ' ered with ovale gaits lia > flowers and beautiful ‘trees gecured from t late Henry aw; no ‘more "beautitel h me location » * — ony; owner nonreside needs ge ly ~~ &. wants to sell; a at office for ad neiain? , 000, VaeMiNeses PL.-—-$14 0-room SS nto “with Reshersnd floors: mahogany at- re- everything in of plumbi Sigect ‘onaition: ready , oecupancy; car —wdmiasion a 1024 WASHINGTON BL.—$14 This is a large buff-brick oar ‘of 14 nish; on lot 50x150; this splendiG location and the ewner, who lives A seenver, wants to sell; make your best ‘LARGE. WES T ‘CHA Sans TO EX- 5711 Maple ay.; double buff brick of 14 rooms, splendid location for high-class room- wil for only 10 rooms; splendid con- shy Bs for occupancy; new furnace, ain bath, lighting fixtures; newly Inted and paper fo throughout; the price is owner wants offer; will sell on cash ent and $50 monthly to re- * Sponsibie 10 PER CENT uty Et adaaaicid ON THIRD ei walle ease a property” is rice; a safe and sure investment; orice CORNER-—-RENT $1080— PRICE $10,000. selle; st., a small pate it 820 « : never move; - low taxes and insu urance; xe far patter than flats; talk with me “A wy OND oT. -—-PRICE $10,000 nouns nto Be - oo or -~year ease 0 promi- lot 108 feet a per annum; this Hast Srtnerty re better than any other -19 N. SECOND ST.—$14 2 ; Baga tial 86. with 5: glwaye fi Pins at. B.A, STOLTMAN 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. — GOOD AND BARGAINS 44386 GIBSON AY. oty brick of two flats for two fami- of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, tollet, hot and water; y new; fine mantels, fold- ‘nice stone front ig an up-to- flat: city water, sewer d gas; street sph lot obx126 to an alley; “new ew brick of nine rooms, Sor on ne man- at, granitoid ee and laun- am walls; an up-to-date house in a tine location ; teps are of stone; a Pav city water, sewer AV. , Two-story | fiat, for two families, of 4 and ° up-to- -date house, with bath, uadailecs and screens, granitoid cel- - + 18-inch walls: new house; porch, inside stairs for the two the cellar: not built to sell; first- {only ot — hae from beautiful Forest r, sewer and gas; street and a T shade; lot 26x130 to an alley; also 6080. av., same as above; price on terms of $500 $6050; in cash. “property is w wort X iad each, with bath,

- 6-room pth A Ng * fine ne doors, hall up and down ‘irs, fine ls, stone steps in front, ik all around the house, large ce!l- and sheds; street. walks and alley inade; rm sewer and gas; lot 265x153; pr ice rooms on floor and 4 rooms ane peer slate roof, bath, toiiet ; rity water, sewer and gas; made; lot 25x12; price oniy 441 “ "Two-fatilly flat of 3 rooms each; § two- story Prams. with city water, sewer and zas; : orice $2 3434 WALNUT ST. prick ot two: date for two fam- ert tae fine. mahtels, folding doors; 0 PAPIN ST hd walks made; lot 25x150 to an al- with 5 living “re alley made; lot 25x12); price 922 S. SARAH ST. cottage; city wer edpg th gas; street and walks made; os, méke an offer: must be sold. anc water, lot

BL. Hi. ETO OLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. (c) 7 McNAIR AYV., oe brick, containing 8 roOoms; rent . PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. SH—For sale, at sxcrifice, fine, modern house; bath, gas, water; 5 min- utes’ walk from di: ‘pot, 35 minutes’ ride to heart pe ty Leake WwW oe eeentamedation rf) ve st. an Mmauire of agcnt oodiand Station. ee saic, 4 and A 2-stor

West : and bar menth buys th this if you are quick. rn, W. GODWIN, 4635 Delmar bi. (c) ;, Jelferson to raded store and two churches; 3 miles to : house. pew _5-room ge

tr Bulldings: fruit; ng 80 cult ratiolr: lays fine; $2250 : og terms. ‘rite for © pst ang all the fa sae Marshall t Vernon, lil

South Side fiat. 5 rooms éach floor; $3000; bargain: rent it, 2718 indiana. 2 Sullivan av.. between arrison, abso! utely moJjern finished fi ; modern dining room, china closets, winter . Wardrobe, c'othes sai bathrooms, separate furnaces dries, safe deposit vaults, electric ee and speaking tubes. For par- ae 3225 Greer av. 5-room brick cotta water and gas. 4526

sale, “condition; city

4 and 5 Bier: lot og ebraska av. bath. T grant: Ke re wup- iven away, almost, if taken this oa cach. héme; ei &m heated, mod- s monthly ayments. Box Post-Dispatch. — ic

sale, Y-roony house, Lafayette rk: steam heat. combination fixtures: 74, Post-Dis, a) 000 residence, Bouth Side; will out toose at almost your ws figures; will consider ‘ain aa Box A *oat-Dis. rt st.. a new ‘pantries and lot 25x1h0. sin . 8 large rooms : rai $183 year, will sell 2401 N. Vandeventer.

| oo sale; 1 He cottané, bath. tollet, cemented unger ry;

for sa Pp, 6 attached 4-room Ww End, separate entrancea; cal mires nice bath; big ; beautiful mantels: thoroughly built eres terms to suit, N .

For — to my 5 and 6 "path ny "hat, me stree and screens, on eas chea N53. Post-Disn teh. Noa, 5435 ARSENAL ST., , brick, for families; 3 rooms floor, rooms and bath 2d nut st.

RIMENT-- -Fer =, Delmar nr antubes "tle 8. — ferences, Es, VG DWIN, bie "ean Deimar b). (ce) wale, 2800-02 Lemp av., @ ee G——For B-etory brick building, containing 8 Closets, washs hot rand co sewer, cellar; Mores, good loca- “arranued vd pd a ain street, a . ww at: lot 45x 120. . trade : BOGARD &

EALPY “Go Co, HNO, ory ee at se ay i hotel ms 18 ‘0D Cheeta’ at. 1 cer sale ar try : etToree :

fl; all>

KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO. wane p33 CHE OF TH om SE an BARGAINS: WE HAVE. CALL | RO 5 NEW ele CATALOGUE AND SEB THE OTHERS _-BEAUTIFU L 7-ROOM h arket gs

DWELLING. Z. a one-story furnace. gas, sheds. street $0x160 %& price if sold at once, look at this today and let us hear from you. KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. ST. LOUIS AV. HOME. 4126 St. Louis av., a beautiful two-story brick of 7 roums, bath, reception hall, cab- “yy mantels, furnace, gas, etc.; street made lot 40x142%. For . price that will interest you. see us at onc é KORTE- RUST REALTY Co. SINGLE FLAT-——$250 4168 Warne ayv., a two-story fat of 3 and 8 rooms, gas, water, etc., Sigel Base alley made; lot 25x80. This is a bi rtunity. KORTE- RU ST RE At: Y co, PRICE £6500, RENTS $828 ale Look at 3217 Lawton av, toda two story brick, 4 rooms and bath first deer, 4 rooms and bath 2d floor, 2 rooms in attic: @iso 2-story frame of 3 and 3 rooms, fur- nace. gas, hot and cold water, etc.; street and alley made. For further particulars See us at once, KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. 2124 Vine ay., a mautiful two-story, 8- room residence, gas, water, ete.; lot 200x143. Price for a quick sale, $35 ORTE-RUST REALTY Co. STEW ART PL. HOME $4800. This. must be sold this week; a fine 2%- story 7-reom brick, bath, furnace, as. gran- itoid cellar, peceroy, be hall and alcove, street made; lot BOx1 3! Look at this today and phone us. KORTE-RUST REALTY Go. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN. 5013-15 MecRee av., @ two-story red brick of 12 always rented for $49 per month: $4500. KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. BEAUTIFUL BRICK COTTAGE. 1°22 Oregon av.. a well-bufllt 5-room brick cottage, ce mented iagndry, at in good con- made; price 70. For uick sale. see us at once. KORTE- RUST “REALTY Co. CHEAP COTTAGE 4228 Scanian av., 3 blocks south a Grove Park, a 4-room and attic frame ing. in first- des ceneition: lot 26x125; $1600. For bargain KOR B-RUST RPA SS CO., 816 Chestnut st. ~ Cottage, 5630 Cote Brilllant Av. 1%-story frame, 4 rooms jist floor, large room and attic above: largé shed, chicken yard. fruit trees; 2 cisterns and city water; lot 50x1h2; price $2600, ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. 2 SNAPS ON TAYLOR ‘ DON’T MISS THESE N. Taylor—A 9-room brick house easily changed into flats; now occupled by 3 families; has steam- heating plant and a Iot 60x135; has 30 feet of vacant on the side which can be improved or sold. son” 30 feet south of Kennerly av.; price $6500 8527 N. Taylor—A 6-room residence with bath, furnace, combination fixtures, porcelain bath, nice mantels, everything in good con- dition; lot 28.€ ix120; a@ very attractively ar- ranged house ee will make a desirable home; price $3600, he owners of these two properties are anxious to sell, and tf you are in the market for a bargain, ‘investigate these and make us an offer. Remember the man who mikes money in real estate is the one who acts when portunities are offered . We — sell both at once. Get card of adrinis- sio SOHN 5S. BLAKE & —. REALTY Co., l7 a 19 N. Seventh st. 1846 S. ELEV TH ST., $5150. A 2-story brick in front, also 2- -story in rear: annual rent, $3576; make an offer. THOS. F. PECHAN, 1002 S. 12th st. Correr Menard and Emmett Sts., $9100 Double 2-story brick. 2 single 2-story houses an dshop ” ae lot 60x115; renting for §92 nth. ALBERT WEN ZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. s ROOMS AND BATH. 1%-story brick cottage; 4714 Turner av., near Kossuth; easy payments; $2000. J. W. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. $100 Cash, Balance Like Rent Buys This Extra Well-Built Brick Cottage. Near Grand Av. & Water Tower 4217 Obear av., one block west of Grand and two blocks from Grand and Florissant; handy to 8 car lihes, Lee, Bellefontaine and Grand; this is a new brick cottage, just cum- pleted, containing 4 rooms BF a bathroom; finished like house worth $5000; 13-inch walls and walla prepared to build an additional story; fine, high, light, dry basement which can be fipished one make two additional reoms; pager and dining room have cabinet mante is and gas grates; house wired for elec- tricity; extra large and well-built front porch, granitoid walks, etc.: $2850; terms $100 or more cash, balance tie * pes agent on premi- ses 2 tu 5 this afternoc Cc, M. Me ‘DON. ALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. Sareain Near Free Bridge. 907 S. Tenth st.: lot 26 feet & inches front; improvements, S-atary brick, renting for $21 per month; can make terms to suit. Jt. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. 4559 AUDUBON AVENUE, $4250. Two-story brick, 3 rooms and large pantry Ist floor, 4 rooms and bath 2d floor; large finished attic: rent $50 ; lot 25x150. ALBERT V WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. COZY LITTLE HOME $2200 will buy neat G-room frame cottage. with lot 35x140; tod ara av.; only §600 cash, balance on tin CRADLEY & Ql INE PTE. 715 Chestnut st. 1736 MISSISSIPPI AV., #5600, A well-built 2-story brick, arranged for three families. in first-class condition: re per annum, §$f0( this property be thoroughly inspected to be Se eeetnted. THOS. F. PECHAN, 1902 5S. 12th:

ower well- price

all

1901 LYNCH ST. $6200. Northwest corner Lemp av. and Lynch st.; store and rooms above; leased to brewery for 2% years at $50 per month; vacant lot of 25 feet adjoining; owner must sell, ALBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestput st. SINGLE FLAT—SOUTH SIDE. ARMAND, NEAR JEFFERSON AV. Five and six rooins, with all modern con- yveniences: atreect and aMey made; lot 25x125;: terms; price $(50C SIX-ROOM HOUSE. Virginia av.. near Shenandoah; lences: only $1200 cash required; 5 per cent; oo. 40 Cc

all conven- balance at zy Co’ rTAGE FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. 3438 Minnesota av.; all RS ES 25x124; terms; price $3500. Ky} RAPT- GERHARDT | “S-room frame . on Mor- street; low price, edie oe Dene bl. (c Fine corner store, J. L, Sprague, 325 Chemical Bldg. hall: stable and § flat and 750 best business ‘eng in South side lot: End; near California and Miam GREER R. EK. CO., 100 . Ninth st.

FOR COLORED . Lawton avy.. best house in block; $500 eash; owner compelled to_ se ai ell, SHANTZ. $810 Chestnut

be” Sd and 8 rooms: AV., 4170 to zures. ST. UIS COLE AN S8T., 2422 and WYO! wee AV. M ST, d L er ST. M M NATUR GARRISON AV., NATURAL BRIDGE RD., Weber ‘Realty & penigounert —eaannaneinaennea aaa Se ie ee a ed eee PROPERTY FOR SALE |

REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., 616 CHESTNUT ST. : PLATS 5 rooms; bath, china closets, 10 4 and 5 R, bath. cabinet man- tels jeugary , etc 5 rooms, in good repair, all made. ~— dry and Guitar’ thi his foot lot adjoinin RESIDENCES 2 rovements ING Le 4 and 65 roon ranitoid laun- ncludes a 25- utiful ‘x income stock-brick home orest Park district; slate roo in furnace, new ly nickel A pps oe what’ is your. offer? APFIPTT AV., 57 2-story slate- roof -room _ brick; bath, gas grates, Lanat combination fixtures, urnace, ranitoid cellar and walks; lot 31.6x147; make us an offer. LOUIS AV., 4620.....-++--e2e2e8° $3,100 7-room brick, bath, gas, brick eet yng A large stable; lot) 25x157; pre. 2-st of BE iatan: RESIDENCES | OF TWO TENANTS. ALLINCKRODT ST.. 2008 ~F rooms te 4 upper floor; gas, floor; very water, gas aypures. ADISON Tr. 271 .. FS ug dl ‘ower : s, sanitary Rak SRIDGE R 2-story fran tikost new, first or and 3 on. ohd; water, gas. etc.; re nts, $340 a year; lot 25x12T; a bargain; ranged for two families. SMALL HOMES 2601 North 8-room frame cottage; street and ‘hat is your offer: alley aren cies $2,100 (Walnut a cosy lepaee ses A 3 rooms frame cellar; 4355 water. fas, my room BONS street. ESTMENT A 2-story frame, almost, new, ing a store on first fioor rooms above; this property is rent- ing for $276 per year; kere is your cen? if you want'a Bargain; lot Investment Co., |. 616 Chestnut Street. 25x

$4500 : EKight-room brick house, fine vo corner; Whittier - saat West Belle pl. G REER | R. x "CO.. 109 N. Ninth st.

). KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut st. Nice Frame Gottage—$1400. 4737 San Francisco; has 3 reems;-lot 25x

each; m painted outside and inside; rent $1128;, Ww Bargain for Somebody 5131-5188 Minerva, 4 Tlats of 4 rooms largest in West End: all improve- all conveniences; newly papered and as £0 price reduced, §9750; no agents; call Del. 210; Big ew: quick sale anted; 3.

M ST pr ton ay. $300 ONLY akes first payment and secures possession slendid 6-room cottage, with lot S0Ox180; ‘ice &26003 balance to suit. 2713 Arling-

safest in per run 14% INVESTMENT. We have one of the most profitable ana investments for the shrewd investor the city: stores and flats; rental $2500 year; $10,000 will handle this; loan to ACCOMAC GEYER AF wo AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, A COMPTON AV. CLEVELAND AYV.., AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, ELEGANT HOME NEAR TOWER PARK. HAMLIDAY AIPLE & AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. AIPLE THIS HOME $444 HALLIDAY > PLE G HEMUEL MANN REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST.

Choice List of Flats and Residences | ,

ELEGAXT, WELL- BUILT, NEW FLATS. ST., 2752-54. PRICE §6000 fF 5 and 6 rooms, tiled porch and bath, slate oe combination fixtures, Front Rank fur- AIPLE ge HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestaut. See other list in today’s Globe and Republic. BEST eg FLATS IN CITY. TO 2629 $18,500 Twelve flats; sy Feo and bath; low rents; Fei ond $17; total rent $2304. AIPLE & HEMMELMAN N, @2 Chestnut. AN aos SINGLE FLAT.

RIDGE AV. A two-story paw fl flat building of 4 and 5 rooms, new; all modern conveniences and novelties; large closets, tiled bathrooms, sep- arate furnaces, combination gas and electric fixtures, fine cabinet mantels. Lot 26x229. 622 Chestnut.

BUY THIS AND PAY WITH RENT MONEY. SHENANDOAH AYV.., 3827 -29. $10,000 A new double two- story brick dwelling, ar- ranged in fonr modern flats, 5 and 6 rooms €ach; all modern conveniences; tiled bath- room, nickel plumbing, hot and cold water, elegunt mantels, combination fixtures, ex- quisitely decorated: separate furnaces and cemented cellar. Lot 50x125. Rent $1260 per year; easy terms; $1000 cash, $100 per month 622 Chestnut.

ee, a NEW FLAT. PRICE $4600 A new 2-story gp ag flat of 8 large rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs, extra well built. Lot 265x135; rent- ing for $482 per year. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

IDENCES 3043. $6200 A modern 9-room and reception hall resi- dence; 3 rooms on first floor, 4 rooms on sec- ond floor, 2 in attic: furnace; well built; tlate roof; nicely decorated; large rooms; built for a home: lot 380x123. RES 10, 622 Chestnut. GROVE $8950

AV., 3614. A two-story Queen Anne slate roof brick dwelling, finished in hardwood; furnace, gas grates, tiled bath, marble sinks, combination fix‘ures, screens, elegant mantels and deco- rations; Jot 33.10x12h. AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN, @22 Chestnut.

SPLENDID LITTLE HOME CHEAP. NEBR ¢ ee ee 19 N. Sth st.

Beautiful Lot 35x180 Finest Residence Street TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS See this today; for price and terms, cold water; out; and $476.00. Price $4200.00. New Flat Just Gomplated 4 and 4 rooms and baths; hot and cellar cemented through- with brick ash pits, improvements. Rent 25x125, street lot all NO. 1717 COLEMAN ST. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO,, 822 CHESTNUT ST.

AN ELEGANT FLAT on a on the ern ees and card to aprals | at office. 5819-19A PAGE, SINGLE FLAT Five rooms down, 6 rooms up; every med cenvenience; rent .$G30: price $57 107 N. Ninth YAS REALTY CQ. st.

No. 3884 South Utah Place. HENRY W. BARTH, 3821 S. Broadway.

2-Story Slate Roof Home. 4417 Alaska Av. Price $3700. m Osceola st.; gain; make an K Has 6 rooms and reception hall and all odern conveniences; Bellefontaine car to AND $3 PER MONTH Will Buy Any Lot tua’, Costing Less Than > $8PER FOOT Age

walk one block west; a bar- offer OLLAS BRINEKOP. 1188 Chestnut st.

FINE FLAT MONTHLY PAYMENTS—BARGAIN rooms, cation. L No. 2726 RUSSELL AV. tic over water and sewer, etc.; price cut from A walk 2 KOLLAS & Nice Brick Cottage, $2200 5418 Reber Place—Bargain. little cottage of 4 rooms and at- entire house; cellar, nice yard, fe: 2000. t to- and A nice, nice home for a worki: ay. Tower ey eiet A car to blocks nort BR HOP. man; see acklind av. 1138 Chestnut st.

4 and 5 rooms and baths; fine large beautifully decorated; fine lo- ENZ-HALLER REALTY 6O., 2904 ST. VINCENT AVE. A single flat of 5 rooms each; lot 25x125; 1138 Chestnut st. price $57 KOLLAS é BRINKOP,

822 CHESTNUT ST.

SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE cc tie, tu nonresident ar frame ‘building, and bath up, at- gas fix- €450 Odell ay., a 2-story ntaining 4 rooms down, ¢ hot and cold water, scre°ns, lot 50x150; price is $3250. Owner is and pee to Leis Make us offer. nge te _ HAASE RRALTY CO.. O21 Chéatnuat at. res;

brick, having 2 rooms and on each floor: entire cellar cemented; x1 fine For Two Families. 4320 Nebraska av.. a 2-story ani attic the finest addition, which the owner d he is leaving the city. rooms, fixtures. sp ae mg . a ne open garden space on eac will never be bullt up, insuring h side. which of light and air; an ideal home tn every re- spect; owner, J. SULLIVAN AV. BARGAIN At 3822 Sullivan ay. you will find one of and best-built homes in Lindell furnace, bath, screens, combination hardwood finish. cemented cellar hout, with 40-ft. lawn and garden. eds large enough for stable: there is easy terms; cpen for inspect realdin there, wise » cr HERRMANN ™*. R. E. 1011 hetrhes - at (c) See

kitchen lot Zo and granitoid Wa.as; location and the price only $3300. ENRY W. BARTH, 3821 S. Broadway. large 25: asphalt street

FOR MODERN BRICK, b Franitelg “lau $100 CASH, $15 A MONTH dence, with CENTRAL WEST END BARGAIN 3736 West Pine bl., 10-room brick resi- eve convenience ap 218. For ensapaiote sale we a nth ayn gieat bargain. Don't miss it. enter > HARRIS RBALTY co., . Cor. Sth and Locust

a brand-new § one- rooms, reeiain all, hot and cold water. and cellar; street made; CHAS... F. VOGEL, 4 Chestnut | at. Tennessee av., brick cott

A BARGAIN FOR $3400. i%-story brick resi: oe ly reception hell)

New Hot-Water Heated Home, 3528 Halliday Avenug (Ope-half block east of beautiful Tower Grove Perk). Nine large, light rooms, hot-water hardwood floors, ete.; eany Open this afternoon. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 003 CHESTNUT 6&T WiSTAAT AEC. 815 CHESTNUT ST. a oe NEW stooges Ppt be con- - verted into rooms; ice for a quick sale has reduced to Owner on first floor we se R. TOF Oo. 815 Chestnut st. Required to Oe ell teertke oe rn single fiat f a ‘two families of 3 Siama's

swe built rooms, fi ms, hot and cold combination fixtures, separate granitoid laun- dries and cellars and ate front and rear entrances: all of the latest may in gp gan lot 3230x156; price only $4500 n south- > corner Carter and ‘iihbok Dellsfonteine WANSTRATH RE. CO., 815 Chestnut st. LINDELL PLACE FLAT. We have for sale on Greer av., in Lindell pl. a fine two-story brick flat for two families of 5 and 6 rooms, tile bathroom, hot and cold water, separate furnaces. granitoid laundries and cellars, Dutch dining rooms ceilings and all of the ve ances, i 30x185; price nice flat, don’ ¢ /_ to see psa WANST TRATH R. E. CO., 81 Chestnat st. O’FALLON PA K HC HOME 4271 Athlone av., a fine two-sto and a half brick slate- roof residence of % rooms bath, hot and cold water, _ surnaee, granitoid laundry and cellar, ha lot 30 x156 feet. Will sell cheap if s See agent across the street at 4270 Athlone av. Take Bellefontaine car to O’Falion Park. get and walk 2 blocks sout w ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CHEAP INVESTMENT. RENT $540. PRICE 4500. We have for sale on North 13th st. a nice piece of tenement property for six fami- lies of 3 . or renting for $540 a nly year Pics TRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. 232909 HOWARD ST. A well-built two-story brick for two fami- lies of 5 r {4 Fine Home Delightfully located —specially adapted to wants of physi- clan or dentist. Moderate Priced 4519 WESTMINSTER. * (6842) An attractive two and one-half-story slate-roof, stoek-brick residence; ‘11 rooms, reception hall; let 650x145; hardwood floors and finish: fine cabi- net mantels, combination fixtures, modern sanitary bathrooms; plenty of closets; basement granitoid throughout: hot-water heat: sheds; improvements all made; located just west of the beantiful Westminster Presbyterian Church and across the street from the Woman's Club build- ing, now being built. Interlor finish and decorative work: are quality and good taste exemplified. It is en ad- mirably planned residence for a phy- si¢ian or dentist. Card of admis- sion necessary to see the house in detail. Be glad to have a sales- man accompany interested = parties. It is a rare opportunity to get an excellent home at a most reasonable figure, | Price MERCANTILE TRUST CO.

m lateat conveni-

ha # on Athlone ay.

x1 Chestnut st.

Agent, 8th & Locust.

C

5496 Cabanne AV, stable and every con- venience; lot’ 249x200; beautifully laid out with fine trees and shrubs, J3S. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. * 721 CHESTNUT ST. Fleven rooms,

JOHN 8B. MUTH Real Exstete. Insurance and Financial Agent, No. 4111 Manchester ay. MOST ATTRACTIVE PROP- IN ST. LOUIS, HIGH AND HEALTHFUL. LOCATED CENTRAL T. WES GRATIOT SQUARE, Ideal home sites; $25 down, $10 per month: $12.50 per foot and upwards; elty water, city sewers, gas, schools and churches; this is the most desir- able property in St. Louls, within 3 blocks of Forest Park; take Market or Manchester cars, get off at Tamm avcnue, Salesman -on the ground dally. No. 4418 Rutger st.. a _ five-room brick cottage; sewers, gas, bath; price $2250. No. 4249 and 51 Arco ayv., lot 253x126; streets, sidewalks, sewers all made, gas, store building 25x50; now occu- 3 '008 grocery store; a bargain. 1027 Graham av., a five-room frame cottage. just completed,+ within 200 feet of Forest Park; lot 303x136; price $1350. No. 4379 Gibson .av.; lot 25x125; streets, sidewalks find sewers made, two-famwWy. _4 and 5% maoee éach, bath, slate roof, “Price $h2 652 Edmund st., tage; lot 25x150; sewer, gas, roof. Price $1300. onli frame cot- shingle

5924 Plymouth AY. New house. S rooms and bat’, water heating and all modern laa ences: jot 400x260; beantiful surround- ings; $7200. JOS. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT 8ST.

MOD=RN RESIDENCE 12 Beverly Place (5400 Delmar to Von Versen). 11-ROOM BRICK HOT-WATER HEAT HARDWOOD FLOORS & FINISH LARGE LIVING ROOM & PORCH LOT 50x153 PAUL JONES & CO., TOS Locust

4258-4260 Finney Av. Double set of four end fire recom flats, hot and cold water, baths, clos- ets, ete.; lot Sox. Rent $1140. Ptice 8OND0.

40S, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE 08,.

oneal eS ot Vas) "These vanler investments are po ‘because they “i absolute safety for the principal, together with © lividi that are large and also certain. 3 15090 Franklin Av. ‘ Two butidings—one occupied as store, with rooms above, the other as tenements. Lot 20x155. Annual rental 727 Price ..

re + @ Pe Peewee ee “ete ee weer eeereeeenenee renter s Keaest WENGE ins cadicsoeeve Price 1302A ie niendiata a ee ee ee a double two- big stores on 4-room flats above: gas, electric light, baths, toilets, etc. Lot 533x125. ere ere | pas ual ren Beek 1911 Arsenal St. , 1911 Arsenal of Eyes a Annual rental Price a ee Gamble and Elliot. | Small cash payment secures title to two substantial brick buildings; part under lease; one contains busy drug store and 11 rooms, the other is an §8-room residence, with baths, toflets, as, elect ke light and furnaces. sot 45xil Annual rentel +f 1,380 Price 12,500 525 8. Garrison, Property with railroad fu- ture; improved with 6-room brick house, occupied by two families.: Lot 265x128. Annual rental ..............8 340 Price .. ut. a ‘aaa Annual i rental ves reer nee eo 3400 to 3402A W Double 3-room flat bulldi corner Walnut and Rankin, just opposite new Terminal yards; ‘water, gas, cemented laundries, etc.; only § years old. Annual rental Price at ial seemeae i .: Annual rental .,... ee ewe et @ 2 oS >. 2 Ce © 950. 2 Oe 0 SEE.US FOR BEsY | Some splendid real estate i

y mana i mt in property needs better management this is the place to get it. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ot, a PINE : BAe : . sd ep AT AUCTION, June: 8th, 1 1908. Special Commis Seven Pisces of High-Class’ City At East Front Door of Court House at 12 O°Clock Noon, by Order of Court. 104 N. Sixth St. ; lot 17x60 feet; improved 109 and 111 N. Twelfth St.; lot 50x106 feet; improved, | 1422 Clark Av., 8. E.-Cor. Fifteenth St.; tot so det improved. 538 S. Garrison Av.; let 25x133 feet; improved, 3141 Sheridan Av.; lot 29.9x100 feet ; improved A large tract of unimproved, 370.1x867.11 1-3 feet, boinded by King’s Highway, Euclid Av., Lee Av., and Penrose Street. S. E. Cor. Twenty-third and Walnut Sts.; lot 153.6x123.6 fests Se ea, 4 a improved, For terms and particulars, see Edward A. Bokern = Special Commissioner 623, CHESTNUT st. THE SOUNDEST FORM OF | INVESTMENT wid c.f PE ST DEEDS OF ON ST. LOUIS REAL esTATe.. Pays 5% and 6% Not affected by stock panics or financial SURE. Every piece of real estate examined by tag lected and remitted without expense to investors, sr. LOU he safest and most conservative field for investment in the YOU HAVE MONEY TO T SEE US. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, T17 CHESTNUT STREET ah

wh te sat a : =~ w ae" .

MARYLAND AN We can offer the northwest corner of Maryland and Euclid at a price that will surprise you; 225x147%%4. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust.

LINDENWOO nasi cimapantigai seen HIGH GROUND--DEEP LOTS $1.00 SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES— : a Week Telford Streets, Water, Uas Several hundred homes have been bullt. in this Subdi we are closing out @ few of the choicest lots at “nutes Ride} ON THE FRISCO S10 Down Down S1.00 . a Week :

Minutes Ride CHOICE LoTs For plat anc pe Bs oe Aro see RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., ete Cesitielt st." 15

BEAUTIFUL LINDELL — ADJOINING FAIR GROUNDS CHEAPEST RESTRICTED PROPERTY IN ST. LOUIS | ALL IMPROVEMENTS NOW #8 G COMPLETED . SOLD 1900 FERT pia WERE STILL ce A FEW LOTS PRICE 8 WILL ADVANCE ! Come out Sunday an select & lot: lots fre ington Av., Palm St. and Natural Bridge Roed Clay Av. Salesman on ground Sunday and ' JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & 6O., 7f Branch Office, N. E. Cor, Vandeventer & on Ala ssa: AY. week days.

pee 3 FEET ON We have for mi mont desirable tJ Wt of oat Abe. etree. T

Page 47

* iAze PRA ¥ WY, ae “ 7 e es Y ga ag : Fe Ph ellis Os 3 ¢ we ae . fans Oe ease ue. ber are 4 . > , ve ~ " j ne ey SOC em DONE BP me RA REIS RIE a RIED a A NEL EN ll es IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE|(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IM?ROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY C0. ‘i CHAS, F, A pate ae ihaks HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO./Holbrogk - Blackwelder AS el ONLY THREE MOR D Cre _ Many Recent Reductions | .,_ REA ESTATE TRUST CO fe * sat yep Pac. ati OoOLive Ss ; SEAT bak WEBSTER GROVES. W cin sURANCE as ae hea ous ofthe keatoahn UNTIL THE GALS OF = Mg rr {INVEST YOUR (DLE FUNDS | ine ss. Mp co eg é ji down. ms up. 2 goome © | PREITY Si net aide. near SAFE ano SURE WITH 6552 ST. EDWARD Av. te, come . . yoming st., south s monthly income. : PRICE ONLY $1100.

c Bad slectric. screane and shades, etc.; Cellar | try “HIMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut.

otepet and sidewalk made. gO with city wat t $2500—2811-S. 7th st., 2 rooms and kitchen | SELL OR T PINE STREET FEE 23.6x180.6, Price was $8000) renee lot in this beautiful home site, where values will double in a short time. ‘rooms and tile bath down, 6 rooms and ily flat. There is a gpod two-st brick h bath up, hot and cold water. furnace, cas ality. . Market Street rooms and cellar, for two tamilica; water pF mat and cold water, cabinet mantels, Here's a handsome two-story brick cellar, basement and sidewalk 10-room residence; fine woodwork; NEW ASHLAND PLACE. artistic decorations; hot-water heat; GOOD B SE. “Giimrnoven propeery | iat Sy" esti ass cme SYCARORE HILLS k = pring av., Juniata and Arkansas, | 3221 , stare” corner Junia In restricted Not pl. opposite Reser. N e Ww FLAT AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. -room resi- LOTS 100x250; STREETS 124 FEET WIDE | suit. “KS wae eo et as ONO Soe 1 BY. "HIEMENZ REALTY CO:, 614 Chestnut, basement rooms; street, alle sewer and -RO0M BRICK HOUSE Price . security against any objectionable feature. Telephones, Electric Lights, Accessible to City by Electric Cars. BOOKLET CALL OR PHONE a cold "water. rr. modern in all respects: lot 30x sooma. 6 wath, et ans cold re a in Tower Grove Hei A one-story frame house of 3 rooms and down, 2 rooms and kitchen up; lot 2 1129 Morrison av., a 2-st $2050 for quick sale, AS Zxish6. street, alley and sewer made; lot sion card: pretty East side of Michigan av., 164-feet voir Park; new, modern west of Spring av.. 30x127.6 eof sidewalks made; lot 25xi45. $3000, CHAS. F.’ VOGEL, 624. Chestnut. st. TERMS—One-fourth Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with 5 per cent or liberal discount for all cash. $50 si peas on bidding off cach ot, HAMMEL & KARLESKIND eakeh get ie | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnu West of Belt. CHEAP HOUSE “AUCTIONEER 325 Chemical Bidg. Phone Centrat mn. 180120. ce $1700. Take Cherokee car. cnkae- eR 4 : a i. ; gi av., a new one-sto ombination fixtures, street, d GOOD FLAT BUILDING +066 sidewalk, sewer; will take good 30- Ho iamont Lot 4022-22A Kennerly av.; lot 25x105; 3 rooms, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAI- E IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE *y av., 2 | ll RR a a udi 1%4-story brick : roo verything m : . — ‘ ’ Ene ai ee ay.; all latest improver furnaces; delety ; FOURTH § REET CORNER cellar; gas; lot 30x108. Price only $1100 Nate eta ia Hing Wot ant ‘cold water, furnaces; dainty finish; CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. COMMENCING AT W E D N E S [) AY, Vi AY 2 SALE POSITIVE. AMPLE PROTECTION : IN CASE OF RAIN $4500—1823 Sidney st., 2-story single fiat, front dwelling; 16 rooms, ¢ 3 — and bath down, 3 rooms and bath tic, elegant interior finish, Pays 4% per cent net. _ F. VOGEL, 624 Chestuut st. finished rooms in basement; large hot ane +e water, New building now i pj ES ; C Sj D EW CE & * AT P hy $2700 . w. cor, Connecticut and Arkansas, | Hy HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut, Big income. north of Arsenal st., 50x125. : dence, superbly finished; hot-water in West End. “et IMPROV enor -eaDE WILL TRA DB, 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY. Choice lots 2906 Gathble st., 8-room stock-brick; good reception hall, bath, Ist and 2d floors, bath and finished laun- 0. For further particulars walle; lot | wexizs; open all day; easy er 7 wet cent net. 4245 ASHLAND AV: 2 P. M, SHARP MA lot 25x156. n Pr: r N y Tx er eee es — bing erected. ON TWEE NEHER PROC nnd electric, sarong AUCTION, 2 P. M., Wednesd Vi 27 aseie7 Oth 34; : e ° i ca Formerly the country home of Judge Henry D. Laughlin, who has decided. to offer these lots at auction to the highest bidder page HLS. South side of “Humphrey st. heating, porches, steel piers; lot Pays 15 per cent net Parks in center, ornamented with beautiful shade trees. ed “‘beautif fel lot f Hh Tike r Grand av, for im- 2924-26. two-story brick four-family In West End; $7250. FOR SALE LIST d d or eres f lot $3300. ALE Select your lot before the sale—Salesmen at office on ground every day. —s Beethoven av. (Beethoven” Heights). - 4418 VISTA AV. furnace and stable for 2 horses; price $3850, cabinet mantel, whole cellar foot lot in part ‘pa pay. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY ., 614 Chestnu!. Near Page av. ~ ee and sgranitold wall be appreciated. tse 18 Cheapest lot oa this street. Gries; rent $453;\ price $4200. spond ; a GOOD FLATS an ON RUTGER : HOUSE FOR TWO FAMILIES Tombrid Ue Agency | a

boi" geen eB he ge A HY, HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. Under lease. RICE REDUCED, A good 2-stery brick “house of 7 rooms, Every lot offered will positively be sold regardless of what it brings. veik at the property today or Monday and be prepared to on) a lot Juniata st.—$7600; 2-story brick, ot ON rotaht k, 3 occu and bath down, 3- rooms and NO. 3635 CASTLEMAN AV. pays 61% per cent net. . hu ON THE PREMISES WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. 6. gal side Connecticut st., 350 feet FINEST NEW HOME IN MARKET + in exchange. mg ois GEYER AV CHA less of what they bring, is located on the Creve Coeur Electric Line and Lackland Road, only 15 minutes’ ride from City Limits. 40 fee 90x 127; a sell in 835x125; part cash and easy pay- » Arkansas av., on equity. 2530A St. Louis av.; a i-story and man- : to. sard brick house of 4’ rooms and 3 finished No subdivision can offer greater attractions to those desiring elegant Suburban homes, protected by restrictions guaranteeing absolute fl 4 h, 4 baths, 4 fur- E property, vaite of lo naces, BSc fixtures, all wo io gee ROBT. M. NOONAN — alleys, “ ~ > t y , "* | Werte Waterman Av. put erate meal HEN RY & SUTTON, FOR PLATS. AND ILLUsTRATED = J, LL, SPRAGUE, Age fw é-room, frame, eottene. beth. hot ‘end Two-family flat, 4250A, brick. 4 and at low prices. 2346; 2-family flats, cut to $4100; two-story brick, © roach, lot 25x PAGE AV. CORNER $102 Lucas av., 8 rooms and bath, ar- 1939-394 Arlington Av.,’Price $5250, be had for $2400. 140; near Jefferson av.; good rent- ranged for two families; stock brick and - —— - ; nf oom fur- , . sd cold water: lot B9°0'x ae ThenEee REALST CO. 614 Chestnut ory pr fom’ well put up; only "$3800 324 Chestnut St. nace,’ sateen ” gas fixtures, etc.: Jot CAPLET MAE TE ee he de ‘ id This list contains some fine bargains, cut 50x145; rent $552, 1 1 Din 1 14- 116

se, ba This is an elegant home and can be BRB eng Fy SOUTH SIDE FLAT it out right now while you read it and on a 2524-24A Coleman St., , gr tigger | 6-room brick house, near Vir- FINE or HOME. 4030-30A Shenandoah av. and 6 rooms, | nice day take the list and go out shopping, Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, sepa- le av., lot 26x138; price | ON AV. [bath and new furnace, rent $570: only smali| you wil ao weil in selecting one Of tea rate entrance, no furnace; gas grates, ‘ ae well built: lot 26x110; rent $540; price fo} 1860. nail at office Monday. | 2653; $4000; 2- aaa briek, 6 rooms, > D eit . By-s an” two-story, 5-room gas fixtures, * siniah bot and — All improvements made. cash payment required; price $5500. ergains — reduced to $450v. « ’ : , water, screens, nishe asemen For equity in downtown business property. i 2-story 6-room brick | 5610-10A Etzel Av., Price 87250. | og a Pe four, om haat Rom lot, Boxiss: Sang We h ve s h _@ ] In Ch FINE NEW FLAT 4 ak aaaaen tar two famities, or peter woe, ee room = gp ; ' n outeau stric ot xis rooms 2d dry, large stabie and she combination fixtures, screens , 650x188; ite — clean, well-built hom a ome choice 10aNns and bath on each on everything modern; loom toe "Eve horses and wagons; brick etc.; lot 380x162. 3645-47 Folsom Av., Price $6500. See u rented HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. neue erent $516; gprice $4850 treet, ter, gas and sewer made; lot 25x for sale From $1000 to ied PI ty 125; hrat-clace “jocation for retail coal busi- Single flat, 4 and 5 rooms and large

water, tion hail, lot 125; pD ced to $2800. This is @ chance to “eet » at. and Comp- ey, ne ee 5 rooms, reception hali, granitoid rent git! tshome. ot 25x130. 0 00 - lac walder Real ceieatior weve, gas and sewers made; lot | 1205 Me, ‘Clatr Pl., Price $7800. SMALL FLAT $zx125; rents for $)4V per annum; price §v50U, A handsome new single flat of 5 and Q bs ei fb 808 Michigan av., 7-room family apartment; with slate-roof at- price $4200. uS ess d electric light fixtures; granitoid side- per year, a 2. Doees, reception Bally bath, also 1s4- tic; 5 rooms down and 8 rooms up: ; Walks, water, gas and sewer nade; lot 30x | 1467-67A Rowan Av. Price $6400. . - rear, fronting Dover st.; beautifully finished; high-grade qual- Buy These Paying Bargains COUNTRY HOUSE 125; price $680U. New single flat of 4 and % rooms, uil ing ‘com- Rrenitotd | sidewalk. eR... KA Spomeiere perky: ee . | 100x200; easy terms; price $3500. ranged for two families, 4 rooms and bath ezak ce We matin” ions : Six stores and basement; contains new 56-roo brick BLOCK FROM FAIR GROUNDS $840—$8000; s. w. cor. Madison and Twen- on each floor; cemnented laundry, large sta- - est elle, ce $7000, ’ ; water, gas and sewer made; A fine single flat of 6 and 7 rooms, 41,000 feet floor space. Steam heat,

on. ¥- e Lo hbo h ; ait ronde ‘ase co e Park, el ew ry, 1723 OREGON AY, 700. ness; price $vV0U. attic, which can be made into two “sw SEs house, oie Splendidly built brick residence, $35,000. elite SMALL HOUSE - rooms; bath, furnace, etc.; extra : 50; | brigh : ae 3500, good 2-story brick, 7 3955 S. Grand av.; a 2-story, modern brick well- built throughout; lot 80x120; Modern heny,¢ 6450 Virginia a a new two-story, 7-roo HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. 2 Soni house, bath, hot and cold water: . dt . 6002.2 “0 6 rooms, tile bath, gas range, Dutch This is a peel ©; only | 3632 HUMPHREY ST. $5600 tres Trust C0 812 Olive oP gy ~ apo av.; lot 25x105; 3 rooms 3423 Osage! st.; elegant 2-story brick flat, dining room. furnace, tile porch and Handsome and remarkably good two- ay 2 7 er 1o0F: Mnished basement; five rooms and batn on each floor; furnace, everything modern; lot 30x122; rent, 810. tiful | t, ‘Goxise { aStEUs | 0 ce ity of material and workmanship; ALL OF THEM CORNERS. ll st., a new two-story, gers Py At Normand Cc f Ww b h a Au- hot-water heat, fine mantels, guaranteed to wear and sult. Get & Occupied and leased for five years by re- ys COT. © abdasn an u i bination fixtures, tile porch. etc.; @ gusta avs.; 8 rooms, bath and furnace; lot 4133 Virginia av.; 2-story brick flat, ar good flat: rent. per. year, $600. 0437 A aa Shouse, peeves ron Har bath. hot and cold , bie and sheas; 5 water, — 110; pricé only $2325. Smal! : _ _ ty-second sts MONEY TO LOAN Fie i OR: r bath, furnace, gas grates, fine man- a5 3 - g le. lot 50x125; price $5000, & ne a ‘ - a 3 3926 Lexington av., just west of Vandeven vay 97 na 8, e. cor. 8th and Biddle On city real estate in any amount: prompt - ' vs tele, Ps po 0 ag — electric elevator, shipping platform 0 rented; lot 37x135; rent, r } °

h Hane ter av., near Fair Grounds, which will be $4500; s. e. cor. Talmage and Old Any of the above houses will be sold On} jiiq out in beautiful park or subdivision; Manchester. action, regardless of amourt applied for. 3214 Morganford road; a 2-story new and $780 in rear. t0°% ey Satta. Ww terms to sult pur- | modern 4-5 with every poss'ble | $600—$5500; s. e. cor. Newstead and Ken- h, hot and on ¥ - convenience; this, bufiding will be sold Sun- /nerly. GOOD FLAT sandert 7-room beg flat; ae M200. 2830-30A Accomac St., Price $6500, pane HAMMEL & KARLESKIND day for a bargain; watch it; just completed. | $600—$4200; n. e. cor. St. Ferdinand ana Cold Water, ComenTeG um . A fine single 5 and 6 room flat, @'hi-- For particulars eall today, '* aay We Ad at . u Avi MII SapFe “9 ieee > Si teerayrte arenes 5 Se : - Ke, Bt Gare : a f ‘ . ae it { us * 4 « * a ’ 2 ey Kyo ot ike, Re ;

53 bee eee aoe ee wre cold 5.27 Chippewa sti. 32 mantela, "cement | ith nice stairway: large cellar. large, clos! THREE BLOCKS SOUTH OF DELMAR 8930-84 Wyoming st., handsome 6-room 4th and Market sts, eaten t and cold ba eautiful loc Ege lot 30x1! rice for IN Al R KWOOD © must sell, so mie Foe aru CKETTS. 608 Chestnut st. (7c) 23_Lincoln poet, DISK... Bid basement; lot 30 feet front; cheap at eo: ets all through the brick houses, reception hall, steel furnace, binati fixt : hot d 1d ter. : lot 50x124; 3 rooms and Sr le teeth pet anon ot granitoid “Basement: eBlendidly built, “in a“ ve MUST BE SOLD | ti pcretdiie match aan power, ana HOT-WATER HEAT feed or ac Ry i feck quick sale, $4200; terms seanonable: open te- RUST C ty oy BR ate frame house; cement 9900. | > Pa We built By the owner for home | 22: 2:30 te 6: 30 p.m. Salesman will show TITLE GUARANTY T 0. . WH GLANen in at $2000. eae Located in city limits of Kirkwood, fronting on Woodbine wie _m inidgleman's profits. to ‘pay aOR ET ae eet y ee roe HAVE You 9 S rooms an 200, , 1 HARD WOOD FLOORS Andrews Avenue Station; city water, electric lights, schools and” ‘buy it at Bret e the Market | O -E ‘ ou shou now at — en for Ins n = churches, close to Missouri Pacific and Frisco stations fronting on Eas ~ 5 $50 jot 28x116; frame cottage; | UPON for Inspection 9a. m. to 6 p Manchester car line. Lots 360 feet deep, beautiful shade; every lot er

HERRMANN RB. CO., 1011 Market st. | TOAREAL ESTATE TITLE = | C2i1ater., bath. cabinet mantels, cement use; is handy to new Bete ) ) oe TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. INSURED cash required.” Make mmo an offer. ° school; rice $000; “fot ‘38x140; this isa bis} THIS BLOCK RESTRICTED TO = | fs H ALF AC RE LOTS. a ee STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCES anitoid basement; splendidly built, in . Account of death of owner; 6241 Goener av., | sidewalk made; price cut to $1700; worth $2200 HARDWOOD FINISH you 4210 Schiller place; . and walk south to 7#0,C00 acres ranch land “ anne per acre. 4567 Ray av.; 19 Forest av.; ow there. See Ay first 250,000 acres at 60e per n If so, go out today and look at 2004- cove, pantry and bathroom ing day. DY. Tg ad so 200, 000 — timber and “fruit land at the value to you a d Kraft st... 8 new 6-room brick cottages, wie — oe and attic on second TERMS 10 SUIT PURCHASER: =m garden spot. oh st. $1.60 per ol ia tice tee at your heirs of a mere bath and all conveniences: can pay balance floor; cellar anitoid. This is a fine resi- This high-class house is of superior con-’ act. acres ssou ruit land at $2.50 per . 7 ++] like rent; owner will be there to show you dence; don’t ba to look at it; price $2500. stractive Teo ee a 2 certificate of title in the afternoon; take Maplewood cars, get crete Sot; heavy steel I-beam, resting on Price for Half Acre $350 to $4265 All the above clear: titles perfect. off at Kraft st. EB. PRATT, DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. Co., Write for our list today; it contains some brick piers, port the bufidin only the {| roved | best o materia ais and labor obta UR + were 1105 fine bargains in both vacant and Improve used in the construction of this house; first- |% ONLY 24 LOTS IN ALL Sulte 207 Dwight Bidg., Kansas City, me E X ir es in } Chestnut st. arg — roper b “Cote Brilliante Flat—Snap gsi ts React Cate e SmTen GO, Ont Rete BOS Take Manchester car; tell the conductor to let you off at Poon? CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP. ia Heights today; some fine} “nest selected hardwoods; mantels are ele- RSITY ST. BARGAIN. 1 y fat oeee Tat well 4 and 5 room modern |, Liscs Oe a very easy payments. gant and of latest designs: plumbing ex: |i av. and Woodbine av. West Kirkwood. ' ive ears d of Cora av.; street, sideWalk, alley TOMBRIDGE AGENC 294 Chestnut st. p and nickel-platec athroom has tile To close an estate will wail at exceedingly made; . gas fixtures: rent oor, metile wainscoting, porcelain bathtub First day of sale Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24. Three meee low price this exc “tage ws Bae built 7 proses ic card for admission. t Near! Completed and washstand; front porch of brick .and i brick dwelling. B84: fu screens, f DON’T FAIL ~ PAPIN. “& TONTRUP, 626. Chestnut st. New Flat— y p stone, with tiled | OOF granitoid, basement. chicken houses. on the property. Come out Saturday or Sunday and tures, iron fenceé, gran told. we 8 and ne ‘ one block east of Grand } W aundry and cold-storage closet; st $250 oc aasdera: 4-4. 70m flat. with finished 34} hot-water heating system; gas and elec- see Kirkwood and buy an acre of ground. Get off Manchester car ° tricity throughout the house. + _Andrews and. Woodbine, West Kirkwood. Bring this a4 with you, 35-foot rden . . , "RRMANN R. E. CO.. 1011 Market st. To insure your Titles with the i cote. Hes i y Cash and. rent money will buy a 7-room bes yd on ee a te pore an ice- House contains large reception hall, par- idewa + : a quemnnatnniepenientes ... pOue with bath, f d 100-f lor, dint , ki b d 3 4, POUT a : G0, |" D HEIGHTS — | skites Wit, Suton, “tenarateturmaces | toparaiy reat and eat stairwade on Seat 1M JD), WOLVERTON, Agent. 610 Houser . 818 Chestnut ‘st. ‘ WEBSTER HEIGHTS Rae tas. ale deposit, vaults, electric | story: four large chambers, large closet and See & a eners and speaking tube or par- : : ‘@{Beautifal i indefl 4505 BERLIN AVENUE Til CHESTNUT ST. nhiecmmneomes Fa a tieuiars and further information call 4017A extra high callings, gn third story. apo | | PRICE REDUCED. SPE IT TODAY. SEE THIS SUNDAY ‘weathered oak; perior is finished In. polished : : OVE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS IN iy t $360, S il f $7800 . gain. h aint io th E én Cll (OF - ‘Three-Room Flats; Bar mahogany: eine Tom ls aplsbed i ane WE WA N T YOU TO GO TO. lace I lat THE CITY. ELEGANT CORNER FOR EW without baths; low rent A DOCTOR. ; 6923 Rerthald avs ; agg te hae - frame bye: N FLATS LINDELL PLACE Les kind B nrg rou have been looking for: some ons rail; best a and poinea $5 a: A neaetion mm h-strle residence, on a cor- ae ee oe nee at oe Coe. ‘ R rent $816 per year, price , rticulars at room and parlor; fine marble sink in kitchen. 7 ner; good and tile bathrooms. ae “gg: ge pan geal st. car west to Forest PRICE VE Y LOW office. J. A. HART. N._ Sth _ st. This bones is built as well as it io poe sible to build a house with the best of ma-

ast T- STA Ashland ay., t ge closets; double floors| Fy ADLEY & QU INEETE, 715 Chestnut st.}| 8911 tA > and 3949 Ashland av., elegant single T . Pins of tae mee nt flats, geet being completed; 4 rooms first O. CLOSE ESTATE garde an a HE any de met tall " 7 Oo - er heat; one of the most beau- tifa resi dences in the. West End; la > hot, “60 floor, 5 rooms second floor; furnaces, fine 1391 Burd av.; choice 6-room house, all im- | this ‘one before buying. ‘Our man in-charge feet on Berlin, 160 feet on Taylor an 101 feet tiled bathrooms, elegant cabinet mantels, provements; owners want to sell at once to veh, on alley line: look at this house at sliding doors, fine clothes cloget and pantry close es Hed Take Delmar (Olive Street) car to west site sta(rway ROYAL INVESTMENT OO., 107 _ Seventh, _ rnd oy sinks 7 — rived, 3 Pet HIL SC ENBRANDT & NOBLE, 615 Chestnut. S Ie R cellar all granitoid an vided, | ——————""—— i er Oo 4 a Month 0x1165 ink ad. ‘Bo te lot. ~oeagy f an investment, don't fail” te ees 490? North 4 d y ely. feet; can sell -Room Brick Residence o city, st on poe a ote [0a Wa hee Be gag Bon ggg Bagg Rogge Hp northe f x Clifton pl., near Easton and Grand; wea bhtoved 610 eastean’ st. K ILGEN a ie ULE nd . E. co. house of rooms ty and gas; 1x ER A. DOUGHERTY R. B. Co., —“e~e two-st treets and sidewalks .: | SV... back , Sunday or week | jot 30x180; all improvements made; can make J J ig a pe Ab roy absibs "h, ot Son: ait nppventemts mad cut THIS OUT ANv KEEP 713 CHESTNUT 8T ~~ Both phon 818. ‘Ceaninae at. — are z, arranged for two families, | price $1800, on terms of $1 ays. sale |i “large sithes in tenet ean be boewht @ Lona be pe EE JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut.| EDDINS & TIOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. Grand Av. Perpetual Leasehold. ry __ CHAS. F. VOGEL, $24 Chestnut _st. With good improvements; lot 100x200 or 400] * IN CHOUTEAU PL. -) Sots wamarr, 2201 1. preeawer BIG BARGAIN RESIDENCE TWO BARGAINS 4149 Shenandoah Atvenue | iret” sntinucusiy cccupica ‘tnd paying wa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE err PROPERTY FOR 8 AL WEST END RESIDENCE. | two-story flat; slate root: lot 50x124; make Hine for sence. ane pisces without areal 500 Cash, Balance Rent Money | BE i | AV 3505 ony ees Hot flats houses in town. 7 An extraordinary offering that demands im- 1214 Clara av.. fi ll-built 2- offer. Owner. J ear Compton R ir Setewut buy 4026-26A Maffitt av.: this is a *9 mediate notice: on Greer av., just .east of | siate-roof idtnee. Prete a at and restrictions: n oservo a “9 tainin 10 RI K TTA Park. af pmew 2 brick rge rooms on n lexan’ BRIO “ - 2 sree a es 2 me “ EC 1 H ER E is Euclid; B atew be sold ick] y ; 4-room brick reception ha 1, fine ‘cabinet mantels, elegant HERRMANN MT. E. co.., ted) home at bargain price: an card ot ed REAL ESTATE 7 ouse shed » ee aes 500-Cash $20 Month| 4331 N. Nineteenth Street | S3-".2 Behe Ss tae dees vacant; could be 1 KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816*Chestnut. a {isxl40 “0-0 apace be ‘ ; Per » NINGIBENIN died Piilding: price cnuyagooo. "ST AE PE IS BRADLEY, Manager, *, Sxtne, 98 TO A REAL ESTATE TI money. ) and McMENAMY P Call today and we will } , eo e's eas ceotis | TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS ERPIN a "TONTRUT. 028 Chesnut a, | TOA REAL ESTATE TITLE Open Today. 0e- : ~ WONRESIDENT 0 baths. fi ination fixtures. s, furnaces, screens, combination Frame residence of 7 ed } d . ee WNER NO DEATH mantels. granitoid walks, eaiiar one eemeane large rooms; water, gas, BY THE ian tnd “every modern. convenience; lot Bax MCNAIR & wal Rae pred co., ad : a4; open fas tor inspection |¢ 8. EB. Locust. PRIGE GUT IN HALF RT Afi W. E. WRISBERG. & _R TY CoO., If you vert s A genmine bargain — i . 12 . . U TP Gnd 10. Teh BY THE room a ee ee es et ee CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP. the value to you and ote: OS ET motere cone: one WRispER TY HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 615 Chestnut st. TITLE GUARAN TRUST CO, Aamiiton, you will find a A | _ certificate of title nme A... a other = : AR tH | BARCAI N State: it” Snes gardens tn this Wma R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. co., iy 4 : _105_Chestnut st. | the alee ton ao matt | gue Dickies st: T-room drtek awoting. [218 Sa ent aaa ite | EXpIres in TARGE SOUTH SIDE CORNER] your heirs of a mere sontiiont. of ite ‘$15 : a Month $302 PARK AV DON’T FAIL DON'T FAIL : 711 CHESTNUT ST, . Rock house, Ms rooms, rot lot; will sell | residence, reception hall, furnace, bath, etc.; | bathroom, brick porch in front: in fact. all Wyomin €F st.. west of Bent av., rice ce F470 all YNNE. 4719 Maffitt av. 4247 Cook -en- —_—— new spring catalogues. LOTS Bev gg a3 Easy Terms Bel by an on newiy_ painted RUSSELL PLAGE : neigh borhood is ercenty res 4 veils convenient to C Sa av... a beautiful home: bathroom, °xranitotd E & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway.| Northwest, 4 rooms. bath. gas and fix- +8 WOLLDRINCK. R. E. Co., i estnut st. TH - RE is 83951, 3955 and 3959 nnecticut st., each residences, § rooms $416 ARSENAL 3 INSU RED | wtory aiate-root brick reside Two 3-story tries * 44XX COTTAGE AY. ‘ / being '&, 2-stor ina closet; bath, hot and ebia each, in qos ae and paying good in Baa enieers eee (99¢) ete.; stable for 7 horses; i. @24 gg SRR at has’ separate TOA REAL ESTATE TITLE in a ie 411 Olive st., room 304. You should know that. BARGAIN. rooms, large stable, ve. ; FE ag us at once for j led 705 Expires in J . 3 a see: rent $080 bef To insure your Titles with the To insure your Titles with the BY. 4+. wn oes ; dy én ) cit and | st | Dan 6-Room Resid ce

A aad cen the cost; M9 | streets and om mene: see this at once; it 18 | conveniences: jot 81x125- price only $7500. ocmtion * toate NOX Nth. room 4.(¢) _oo. t

bath, laundry. etc.; a nico] If YOU ARK INTERESTED IN || Bion Echo Park & wap beng ge granitoid walks dence. cabinet Cal cash, , NO D ; nteis, furnace oak all con Chestnut st. It is a ve wand mext lot and rent the in buy’ Fi fram tt P ator two and get good returns on ut gs Oe Ogi lage gO penne Miah a ope wee ‘im fine T; @ nice little home. for &. is x on you Belt 1 ee north ont Easton nel n fine repair; a nice e e BARGAIN COTTAGE, $1550 . NO DEATH Pog FY The ‘pri aime elt kinds of schools churches. laundry cabinet snantelti pk EB ogy: tures, gas grate; street and sidewalk made. RESIDENCES. 6 room fiats, hot R24 cold water, rooms, lot 50x134. ‘seman bar- 2 Seat “fs ites | TITLE GUARANTY TRUST 60. sé 8 ae =) INSURED ee : ence, 6 urther particulars and card of admission. Magnificent Garden and Home. your heirs of a mere made: will oa * . Mook at i todays and pr were: x260, and covered with fine “HERRMANN R. B. CO.. 1011 Market st. Five Years Five Years|}i2": ge, “vss | Hit IY ce ars i price : I TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO . Wey .* t st. :

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53 Soe ae ee ee ae a re he eee - ie ei Beer te” ta. 4 , hee of 4 ig 3 a. act he, é Pigs os ee : } : : he dime ts a ie aN eo 420% aes ; a Gaeta: s - 5 "SITY REAL ESTATE alee. a SALE. city. At 5s | 3E. A iTS gag : PRS hak: Be Pade Tones, Sak my B —=M ALL. ett: Pau REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | A. Fo: ‘ Sie. - : terest. te $5 per month wil LOT—For wate; 30130; G fe ili a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO ] ’ : - } See | Bae Rttenk the apoel ‘Weattela ot or ‘Bircher For Greer ey, paar Mar. COTTA GES_F R SALE SUBURBAN PROPER 3 6 r —_ * or SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | | | at ee et i | Beiarday atternoon and sundays eee pee | Fark, Se vale, briny wicg Tete Wh ig Ries | —teomion, Mo. mai tg, Binet TY FOR SALE| REAL ESTAT t r_fiats, “or seores no restriction: mg O04 be your own Yindlord: by i me Diek out 7 nia. rgain. Mosiman, 80D em a Mo M. J. eee bertin. LYNDHUR 0 E FOR EXC HANGE takes: | HOUSE pa ad YAG ,- . — ie ST NST HOUSE r gale nge 213 CORI . 909 Chestnut st. ea | Sor @ house an be ‘Gmott aoe rent you Vv painting and int room or sale, on easy ETMDHURST ON ST, CHARLES LINE = = $41. or” are en ol "near Berlad ay years to ke Union, ear, es ge By i Mh ag _3201 pensonebie Pren, pay no Mill car, itnes and ee convenient . .~ GOCKE. nt, 910 LIK verandas, Eroote, “ at, lot 8 Water. 0 “ , r n a casn, ; pric + a , # out, and keep this list: am DWARD GOCKE, 919 Ches LoT—For sale, lot 100xi p80 cash, moms paymensy ft ® month. eautiful Country H 2] Eat f°b25,000 and ta in West it. Humphrey st-. near Spring VACANT PROPERTY tos | toh between Fassen and’ Eilers write i B No. “dr"'éenee at Windom Cl Bo | water” ™p,nadera house. bath. poe its home. comune; woe occ 41 y st.. near 50 , LOT ming. r av.. F sewer, et TT wtd.—We have fu: Juniata st., near G — : of Slrcet av, being’ lot ps Pe rniggies’ . TF i 4 sale, small tot on Del ag rl gale. fine Gre (Cc) electric PR dag ayer '8 blocks antl 8. Sree of 3 to 5 rooms Bn pene small cottages , 00. $1000 ) atten! i lots ‘at cay Sprin mB RTO ood; male 7 B- Ee ock 4013 Ere W. Gopwin. 4635, pF oR Owner haa Git, fe, i tast be. 2010 eee net, Ps given! Mgr ting am or}: ment tava Yhake easy. fe, can sel} cheap! {ifeat and $10,000 6 per cent interes ’ RMA eas "4 er; LoT— 3400 4635 ee roo moved to outbufidi Foes, arde ' , ake easy ¢t Gret ¥- ) e of tit ; 4005 Chouteau ay ‘Hranchi's cal: 600 ea ie etme fh pg mete Pe so nail” theement. Darat, at resident | * on sunday see aa. 3 we = exchange f° B. vacant ee fgg ance. io wives 2 rence; f- or 62x LE. eas fcet e .: + 1D . son €2, av.; tele- oine, amcite . Osceola +a gy est side 17th st., Lot 40x152 ne ’ eap : _"s monthly parmente t of Union ay,; | HOUSE—F BANE, 10 Chestnut on — Main DARST & DO 3 . ae EAL us. | MONEY Wid —To ~ yetoater ov. fee! frame Tiouse ho sts.; nice le between | feet west OF Rival Sn Westminster pl LOT LQOMIS, 909 Chest west of Su sale, 2126 Elm a $168. WNMAN e+ ro0d sec’ borre , 38 : asd We west side Idaho av.” age a lot at an Mcivemely, low price ' sel’ this rt gag clear, unrestri as t ang cg ge ey ome Apishad OLD OR HARD ett Hide, (o six-toom house, furnes é ig] MONEY Wi Box 108, ost-Bis. -: n a Vv ete PR 3000 ; : : ates Nigh groupe: oeuvre. HOWARD GAMBRILL & a ahaa it 5 Ba mmee Ralie aans once. Box large” yoreh and ¥ oortiation and, cellar. cheicest or tuthorized to off NAP wi Tig ranitald. basement rt beth, aes. 1% c Tih Poet-Diep — 40x140, ‘north — 66 ng 917 ‘Che ——Kor sale, , 1ome; jot ard; a beautiful } ots in Old offer one of Di in trade. ; , ¢ 0 hiia ete’: Grins BE; fee a m H Chestnut. | /exingt southeast corner sinha atte ul fittls | Solute sacrifice; Orchard Park the | Dispsi ZA ® secu. private ait price St; Ane corner for oon With Co mpton ill Park’”’ _Hinnrovenient | -_ Japns : $25 Cremsee and sae dP cd EE TA AB see se ain od fas 8. frontage | of RANCH For fale, a exchange for FOP. yh toh good interest don ae “* - make me an roadway, and Itaska beautiful an omes, lar T—For sal ~ law @ hill on “the ° nds on the rty -acre ranc aes W' tc BOOT hrubbery ge, deep } St. e, fine busin . HOME P_ay.; abo e west sid ont., half-mil arbon ot Ac on Cat : HA AMMEL& K ences, } . ry, surpassin p lots,| St Louis; rent siness corner in New, mod av. Will ut 250 feet e of Fuair- mile from railro aty, r property KARLESKIN ee Lome ideal location; convent. | _Sliehmann s $60; price $6200. South | city water, elec 7-room house, sign FF i; Algae DE ay es Gs age mee rooms and bath. hot and ad; hoe ‘ commission. MUST SELL—Abo C714 S. s-ESKIND, usse!!, Longfellow. H ; Choice lot : n, 2022 Rutger 200. George | § er, electric ligh erected 1905, on lot write or ph . sheds, shop, | : nd cold water SELL—A Broadway. ic) ton a d Accoma . Hawthorne, Grand s on | LOT—Cates av. — creens, cister ghts, furnace, la OHN phone. Our p, icehouse and - hy : ; ’ : . : lar n, warden undry, R. LAN large lake on pl other bul —_s cootiete ba ite 1100 front feet of Compto Bag eg ues take Grand, Fourth Mi! will take ha 50-ft. lot, west of Ha ge shade trees; », rust, ehicken yard, |——— IGAN & co. wagon Diace, stocked wi wont ¥ Se fireest “at Peter Suis, ca, re | BY. HIRMENE acts, Wall gues Calo |» Sie Bi ote ean sae ica, aud atteet cara” everything fret-case.| Beautiful SP cect, | fs author thi pice 6 head eat System Is Inadequate “and one Block Oo some inside lots, alvin HY, HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 61 L =e 111, Post-D ensider any Post-Dispatch. iftul Subu er, & easons for seili money aan an ‘ and isters’ Sal art ae a Se CG 2.. 614 Chestnut. OTS—For sale, s ispatch. PRETT W rban Home $60 per acre; $15,000; ng; land ie wortn eae Oe foot worth. from $10 to $21. per OME OUT Wew, cs Saas e7 tan tlak ak Ge At F Y HOME as $8000, C ance to suit purchase one-third cash, bal- Many Breathi BPS, i carer cr a a Ss 9 to $21. per | 6 Westfield and Birch 60x150; two car I en Rigs 404 basen | ail erguson, on Suburb Th ut to $6750 r. Box Nit. ¥.-0 : td = ng _ Need this and see the er foot. per foot. | noon or Sunday to at er pl. Saturday af ema, $16 bak and BS set totes ita: ino ae oe ean ehG _Wabesh | Weboter: Teas linen BUSINESS Pp nt Interest for 3 years location of the title ¥ with pl Look into | @8y, terms, af tend the sale of ter- | J. E. DOSENBAC and $0" per per lot: | [mest cherry, peach to Olive, 10c fare; sheter; 8 car vines Th house, lo PER : 1 new w 5-room b at © per the lot 2 ees giving exact | bered lots are stak lots on BACH, Map! month. tic oak, él and apple tree shade and nes, 2 railroads cated in| Have 2_ $25,000 plece ° . Bo rick cottage. Impro Ne and make s and en look th ed and you will hav® and. num LOTS—For ple and Hodia: 1504 7- m and walnut snad s: majes- | furna nd fruit trees: roads: beautify] | betwee Ww P of business Y verments.. oe 7" a of T. m this of beat of fer, Ther a ing the the lot you ‘want; $5 no trouble locat-} °@,/ots ! sale, one of the choi nont. tr youd MN “room house, hall, porch, trees; Jot 100x | room, - = pmaeas JIRBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE owner da te we gy ed suburban aan: sh and eaGtitel tee 2 blocks; fine eo aoe a Bo . year, potg "Bt000 for or te “isi ple» them up to a stand TS—For ncedeliaahatualacne itaties eae room house’ kk y place; low ; e and gravel | * [NANCIAL as ONBY Wtd.-— y of th near velty limite, x aluable vacant lots . trees. plentiful: go Bag? weer ee Saige eter Groves; two. ho mile south of Web porations; stork’ and > gyn new cor- pad prick aed Es 5 Ais Fr on - | inad pay ger and 4 a e ° ’ W e - FL ONE ae nt loa, | Farsi 'pt ‘wale west form worth eg tued | Rls 2 Ce RO eg pe ee igus’ {5 | ea whee the system Wee tate oetied yer ar, $800. ground, 8-room |} Quinlan, de of Elm av, Inguire for For : ane productive; price $35 level avestig have a proposition ties mt ONEY Wta.—To b tee j bas rapid! was laid out, but : 4 FRANK TRabthorr & SONS 10Use; | RHSIDENCE—Fo Wt lustalete ear, en We Skuse Gah of tas pastas ‘A ye Geum wand end a halt at 6 per 7 fi 4, 1) y outgrown them. 4 po runni of Digck perth mee of Kut- NS, Clayton, Mo, | $20 month! r sale; $200 cash very high, level oodiawn av., Kirkwood; (7¢) ge 1ea] estate wodaity interest, _gilt- recommends that ™ y poe Ranken "imal ae Theresa HOUSE—S950 buys O82 I iu. | residence, 7, facluding interest, Maes’ Gene point in Kirkwood. — being the highest m ty. Box A 96, P.-p, | Purposes be bo ¢ fe land for park wellings or ston, 4 lar mbella by” Wee) every modern ¢ rame | the surroundin a fine view of al! | -OAN MONEY Wia.-$5000 at (ec) | follows: ugh four districts wie mk sions eae le Offer, as Tr of three car fo. house. ind water; y modere siambing for bel ona ante ripe ‘for subdivision, price very low, aaat cs On PERSONAL PROPERTY B-room stocie prick eT cent on modern ma the First, between Grand avenu 5 7 ara "3 ay — inguire_ within all improve- | ¢abiuet mantel. lar gas fixtures, screens, | °°U"'Y- ny others in any pa NEY advanced salari gh FES yan West End. city limits, Lindell | ecutor mOUSE-—For rent, in Rank furnace, ge cemented cella ARTHUR MITT toe. Ge ty; no deia aried people without HONE ae © rie ‘ we ge . Tuxed ] cement walk r, Front Suite 2 ELBERG, 110 N. ¥; no pubiicit a. BON Gt. ’ r poee ssant avenue; é ee ae 819 Chestn Wine house, convenient ©, modern 6 ot 60x175 feet; 8 around ho e 318 Lincoln Tru B Tth st y. Room 82 9° $1 ea fe) Tow @; second. 2 = is OUT A pemnys t Wet hows. Mon w | ins. design; M a well-built house of pleas st Bldg. | MONEY LOADS (14¢) a Pe, OY ee ee cent. er Grove Park “ “¥ te mene’s § C ND REPT, sine or Wedeans *Citvinn bit 2. a.) poe eramec Highlands pleas- STATE Security D estaried pee vained rick house, | Park, C and ee Fi 8 arden on T HOU SE Clay ton 'O1J. - 4vO. 4; v., Old Orchard; w i car to New- of y- Si. Louis Fin ple without feet. hg = title Be. ompten avenu pe ower —Brentwood,, el (a) | south two blocks, alk east one bl st Bidg.. ith and P ance €o., 300 B HERRMAN per- | its; thi e and the z A S ae © term} near car line. ogent 6-room av., or 1 east one block; ock, TRUST co ; MONEY Pine sts. ———__ — NR. E. Cco.. 10 ° rd, facing traio rrp ott the c Vandeventer tin Groves, Mo. fin house, | 1715 Princ Isaac Jones, owner Elmwood MPANY | Rag hy og to sal (8c) | MONEY Wd. d st. (o) | det n Station; ‘ee er line aan R. Ms No. 4: er, Webster 5 Princeton pl , nei and build : secur alaried eons withor 1000 —By private ween Fourth street 2 Fie rden; 1: Clayton 917. office at W Benton 432 pl... Richmond H er, 7 MAPLEWOOD 410 ah 4“ a SY ae vie ke ut 0 for 1 year at party, to Oh and the ; f or you ne $27 erstit te Gi in- 38. eights. Tel 441 Flora av... ¢ 0 Py Bld 211 Credit ouble that 6 per t; estnut and . at an exceedin iy ect, AVUND—tror s : (c) | HOUSE -} with st hd a 7-room MONEY SE: : "ath 2 at amount of stock in by Market streets. low i chard: ‘ saie. 100x270 fe JSE—For sale (8e) ‘ able, etc. und modern house, pee loaned, fur . chek cernoreta i k well- p aw’ ement are price; de- Old ’ price $10 a foot A et in Old Or- house, on , a new, well+b il $3800. nc oubtedly a bargal in etc. ; no si ns niture., pianos di Rox N Pout-Di ng cent rock fact en, and we me made Orchard, Mo. . Ad. Henry Reitz ter, gas a lot 50x160; hot and t 7-room M 208 Manat ge a private. | amonds, ost-Dis catch dividend. }is° that F ‘gf ee btn is’ be "yeplacen with high OUSE—For Be S08 and cleatric; surn reel A pretty home at 7 renme. MO x al ma — $6000 f ourth street be * | tron fence ed amit h an at 60x 150 sale, %-room h $3 nd walks: red ace, cément a lot y home of 7 roo NEY for sal 8c) cent.on 1} or three years , a kept ae or he . in Webster Grov ouse, with lot 3300; must reali uced from $3600 : ot 60x160; 3814 Gree ms, very modern; curity aried employes, with ing fo ness at grade and the mt : bo "eine « | Manutacturi a | pee Eee udeattac Sats "Real Heme | yale: UCT fa deEnoan: Bice P| ae ESciLPanae Seees ome Ss | r s8986'a year and netoe over SE000: | b@ arched. “thts | Levee, Comma ‘ee ro a suburbs ro tion, man house; v* air: | rban home, 9 r MONEY spstcn. A Post- arched: “rh st % | Eleventh st.. lear r in ite} Duy oF reat, gee TN an property to sell then ad. Box K 09, Post-Dispat ; lot 120x160; pl coms, good Te- . furnished (3) Bow ~ is : eS, . - = J / ro 9 9, > Ss Cc- e p ént of ma ealarie’ ON 4 4 onda : 68 propert 9 cae ca; ahiey mmencing bod re “ south a UST SELL Ole TRADE Tov seu Clayton 91). No. 4; office at Pe ionneae 3 rooms yr a nga CHEAP. 20.8 y TRU ST run; price ii seeemennee Bell bag Parra 0 320 ede onny pay: aa , Loo-nere farm, worth My ain aLording a ae Jocerineane into a a or stores; will ocation for jSE—For sale, 5-ro (Cc) I 6x206, 3 rooms, ‘istern;-fruit; $1000 - CO.. 4th and Oli MONEY TO LOAN on ; good di 0.; title e thoroughfa td ey ved and ass exchange olen for im BY JUNE porch, plenty. of dom frame house, lar t 300x148, 6 room cistern, fruit: $1400. 64 ve sts. EY TO LOAN on f (92) Side’ a food, scount. Mrs, 2 M ter front.”’ re tot MS HN MAGUI J r 1sT and shade t water, large ba * &¢ JAS. D. CL shed, ciste ,. 20Kr moval; low rate urniture without 0 a eDantel, : ie ¥e [RE ‘REAL E 80x 100 terms: rees; grapes, lar rn, fruit ARKSON, 706 C rn; $2500. confidence 8, prompt attent! re- | MONEY Wtda. Some compreh =e money with on fi wtd.—To borrow rere ser ent pavilion Pe ssour, rom private party orner lot: 45 ft place of the Cot ’ be epha’ necluding 2133-5-7 N. 8. Ash] CE VACANT 1 Ethel avy. 1 and easy te ' —For sale ESTATE FOR ARIED perso (8) mirstion; val y at 5 per cent; ed ? tage, is %s at low price t Papin st., will land ay., bet. P COL — rms. house; lot 10 _ 6-room eterna EXCHANGE money 1 ns and others G ued at $10,000. Ww no com- > Howev ; : % © close an est dever.ter, 80 1 = rairie and Van- TAGE—For ] — bar 0x187; 1 mil unfurnish 4 AU PARAL LPPP t ipon their own furnished rand av, . B., 1509 N. er, it is con “are e io + ate fi x115; rapid! : Lindenw sale, new 3-ro rgain. e west of 3 get ges ge wa. curity; easy pa names witho * 1 ON erectio 5 contended a es Sapte lating ec | ‘rentent to cars abd iy rowing. place: | len of fru reargnabl af? | petettbicmerisemts dane Bayon: | “Bast St Louie eal eeiate. Box “8 ibe’ may tet have” yourgelt. money sorts: | aptrneen eo OF Fret Dank, Pandervoor rout be sani t cos hin the = * one Main 1178. . : Po proposed Fair Grounds — £ SHANTZ. 810 Che ms; call to-|] FOR §S ayton, Mo. | HoU cn. N Bidg.. 500 toy rst. Tolman, 601 ret- Ark. ret Bank, Vandervoor:, to th > tha e ee 023 Chestn MeNAIR HOUSE—For 4a! hestnut st. (c)| 10 SALE—Nice, ne (c) SE—For sale, new h LO Stet oe ouser | DEEDS sentlal and, necessary, t ave Ca : “GOING I ’ . “ fh nag flee gat Sp agg! BO + wa ale, brick house: 0x100; fruit, ni at 4-room cott ments made; terms ouse, all improve- | ANS on furnitur (8c) f OF TRUST—For 1 Thi ee S. E. Cor Rth SALTY CO., 140: Pe ewly decorated; se; new, rf) wood. near F Reid ce shade; at S age, lor sity, Lindell P to suit. 3519 Uni ds trust: & pe re, salary or 2d d of trust; one for $5000 sale, first e report conta! oy — __Maplewood 350. 7469 Hazel av — valance month : (price $1200; $ * HOUSE Wtd.-—W pr nt on $100 or ov -e commission 15 for $3000, 3° 8 years, 6 per » 2 OSC Sens: est Park view of vast os . nen : oy Loe ITTELP ly, “v ant to bu ary, d0c. s ver; papers, . ea cent, and on sand a # : Bae HOLUSE—For sale, ni lay am 2 ERG. 818 Lincoln T gg “= St. Louis; can. LB house Bidg. I aot tage Webster 603 1; no- KORTE- RUST . cotts per cent. ®/ ic pictures durin neries of pancram- house, 5 , nice 6-room 1 USE—For sa rust ld ox A 5l, : 800 cash 603 Central ranite co., $18 g and > » ag CHOICE LoTS and he gp # of ground, Wong de brick easy monthly yp Min save $250 cash bal &. | iNGAT Wid.—To Fost Pispatch. ic) crear 700, Bell Olive 1000 pernaar * Fair. ‘after the World's Out Everythi FRANE TEGETHONF' 2 deal ¢ ruft| Sant new 4-r yments, will buy an ele- oS Toa ca a Gems sae mod 'H BRUEGEL— $ 0 \ pe 7 EGETHOFT & 8 ‘country hone. city wat room residence, 4 4 an ele- t bea on a made st ern West ple or on f Money to salari 20, 00 i Dower: 185. YOUR LA t SONS, Clayton, M is er, sewer, etc. ; with bathroom, or _a nice single flat. reet, price $5250, | _Blag seultacn tik. Lgtal-Sachara . | = All the remai ST CHANCE, HOUSE BO. only $2100, which is’ in Ferguso PLATE Box A 6b, P.-D. ermod-Jaccard | Wanted | o ¢ = @ : nin SE-—-For 150; ch is D n; price ,AT—For sale ‘ (c) an n good fir Pree | piace adaltion are'now oftered at a sacrifice Gotinat, ae Smal giarvan “Ame {ods thin-houne ie elegantly wane and fg: | mand r aale, ou § aad ¢yeom fat, good] EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 2S | eR a : wey ee- a " nd up th a sacrifice use, in good cond S-room fr cc en the b ver been n- mand pl. : re, 2654A Ar- ‘ J hs o % E. and wee. ge ; : am o @ corporation’ [ stables, ndition; 75 ame ungalow occupied: 1! tas Q,. Ins. Agt.. P oa { Nh ~ Apna hy for the ee ee ated orn S oateras; reached Mag coun: 2 ool ag porches; style, | with large Se FARM Wtd.—Eaxchange (c) Granite ce furniture in East St. FIRS 104 _ N. 10th — = tlle : yj ae price of pF iggy a Panay for ‘samp (5400 Delmar to Von V month. Wahab abe $7200 sod gk fio it 4s Rr aimee, wanting hed Fenced and ae poe 2 ee ahem fo tleet gigi ft ee ery both anon: 225 Collinsville av Lone nt We h T DEEDS OF TR ST : ; ews rs : , to ty; ersen. HOUSES zranit 1 e pl r usiness, . * ; e ha Te Settes that cannot €o In’elty real ‘estate, RESTRICTED mB) right new. houses’ of Worst Gre lasant @v.. "Between Compton @ on lor: | aoCaE- 8, Post Dtapateh. state location: | MONEY TO SA (140) | Tish « ve for sale a fine selection of first | A -telegram winounc yo erp | Fg elle gene growth of — 20 PAUL JONES & co wt Bt elegantly Puli $250 rooma large ‘Suburban car Seg gat rerguson 3X: OUSE—For sale, 5-room frame house, se hd Without securt LARIED PEOPLE oS meee of title and ‘are = ry tababenee “ae ni the a Mieke” ‘ead a 2d win. Shoals, Ind or automobile. F y and Locust. ech.-A No cost ae no da nd every street oar BIG in coueey; build your ow rom’ car line, | SURKAMP- igh al sae er, gas; | REAL ES ; YO (8c) T0 sion t o one a a y. the eit nger of assessm a- private I BARG we rent. own house, stop pay- 4 R IVANS R. CO., 62 TATE Wt@.—- Exch UR CREDIT o buyers. Certl Sake Marke ent for streets y SOLD THIS WEEK SRMAN PAUT -| REAL ESTATE enon inci ant lee ee an anged 360 acre IS GOO ficates of titl 3 ZE. : —For 1 n.(c rov n Arka S $10 D. e and n t cars to McCausland av. (the PAUL JONES & CO we Pe For aaa a veo (¢) sa le r.. 2 po gp Dh gy hago Sot taste. rill Bh rogue, iZ3, etc. he FO A IR orgy Ay - furniture, pian surence eere latte 708 Locust ee Jun sewater and gas: wi m brick cot- small ach ouse, stable, sh rk- | HOUSE—F . or monthly a men erms; 8 os. : es . 4 . ; . cae 2 ‘ t mall Ww st oa PR a Valle av. “Wellet Ba gy By fine 4 acre oe _ 1% soe pn al for two ee, or pos house, to arrange | Room 214 CrtY’ BR B OF icRAG and, confidential Lenz-Haller Realty C / . ee or poultry saggeoisie 3A nd feapbe berries rent $480: price $3 Oply 2008 made; ox cor. Tenth and Pi Dictudtased er pe om ARTRE te ee n iow | LO EXCHANGE—For \ good Pz a nk LOANS A (860) JBERG._900_Chestnut (94) ree r, Rox at farm, worth 100 pet |W? T 5 PER CENT. LOAN CEA ) pe fe ma ox A 49, Post-Dispatch. (be) without wo ROM PUBL bess are ansadine s ON REAL ESTATE m _—_~—~ ~~’ ait) | treatment; small weekly Phe sai] MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES:

“water and gas. i gry Apply. Obst -* b Wy, Stes uburban Home With 5 Acres | "ii Yntianapoits, Indl to exchanes se or automobile. vin. ea cite: pias, OK. oe gre meer entrance entral 1167. | AIPLE & HE MANW co = tos Cheseret. ° lock & south on Forest av. and ask for M x

Ag ca ‘pouthwest | oe r hon of Forest Park), walk 2 , resident agent; ; On ground dail from fc Vernon av. two blocks sou outh of

¥ 3 eo ee nd OH 4 y * 4 ase at »* ‘ at 4 af aoe seth Ps 3 Wins. = ; $ Ap Es, oo Aas eee ‘ a Oe? Pes . 5 & ? ee ee: 3 5 5 es ‘ a: 32% ; - Set aS ag A, * aud ; a4 yor epee ES 8a ow Pix 9% it iy SG Me “Oy ais oe ee F a Ry 1h 4 s ¥ Ve, 5 4 re +4 i Ae D Co. mead? - - x Se 9 POPE Ne nn Ok Fee RN OF tes YY 4 . > ’ 7 Phe. en : ye, ee : i use

: 3 to 5, or send f es ee FB, NIBSEN, 1001 Chee e F. B, NIRS h full part vet ' EN, 1001 Chestnut st. (,, 1% Cc FLA T-—-lor & ‘ rice edue sale or : room fiat: exchange. new Locat a. “ J. 0 Per Ft. take vacant os moerre “inprovepuantel rl | fo i i ee, Maneee ite Berens ae. od lot in North St. |] ‘wer Parc: {or °rox2t 2| buildings, "abundance of ail lectric car; 1. | Ine eS Louis: , eee eee: jot Fm nee | ments With ae mue EE a « oe a. HOUSH Wtd.—To trad Py heauti up. high, and |]| si¢,ter, boyses. take frie treea” grapes full, Darticulara, call. ono vine, improve. | fear’ Houser's’ Sp mites, from Se Tales} = YO ARS eautiful Suburban use; ak, Ferguson ree Darn J. L. SPR AGUE, or ouser’s Springs. B . St. Louis: U CA Pe lemme e Kaemere nsfer to Kinl BARG hemical Bidg. _ FLAT ;10 ONEY I HAV ae ak Fourteenth § COTTA — ot AIN F = LATS Wtd.—To trad (c) | 08 your Surnitur VE $8000 or less | se ARTHUR MITT ws Pati 200. Price $42 modern framé house; ARM Witd.-—-To ex ETO rok. thik: Caleta tel ? jans, specifications, uilding new * vee ent 8th & °% HOUSE_F Chestnut. (96) ace ) frame; a acre. P farm, wel most new, neve equity in get it for en you want ecling TOANE free. _-- eat , Locust. with & acres acre. T. W. Winer. tion _will_bo settled forever the rent ques- and bath, hot ‘a ew flat, 3 lar ——-| $1.50 week! rompt. genes Py, ant and w on and st was @ great ay CO. 815 ¢ at Windom: Ci o.. R. R. No. 4; office R rever. chandeliers, ' nd cold water, Be rooms 1 2h weuhiv pays - $75 1 ERRMAN e will give | believed success, and it a Chestnut st, Your Lot 3 Glaston_ 913. ENT MONEY BUYS chandelieis, aif improvementa ‘made and | Par my pays & $05 fone. XR. B. CO, 1011 Market, 4) M. thle. taapatty e % . —F ¢) y or; $3800. ents mad weekly pa oan. 1011 epoch PS _ Uni PT—For sale, cheap. ot, 100x180 ft, with £1150; $50 cash and $10 ot Be i ee Henne ph and | _Pagmente, imag pata MONEY | tory of this Indyatry tn Colorada hie . on > Salesmen rary house; goo t, good garden, tempo F. t. Louis, near ca y; high ground; suburban lots for —Will exchange my 9 | consul i ty It is t ‘weekly, semt- N ANY SVU Experts from Cal “e # a "a TAKE ars : op - Gravee. _futon, ‘Hor food, fics, for, shlckens i “SENT ee ncarett.. eit Silat “ts. car. ae ey incame Prope | Boar ys, All business private ingrest to | VERY LOWEST RA pol Paced ns aPrre beens ue See Ss av Fer- ntral 57. “eg o car. For r? Very con- : ue above 4 sa h * “ P — ™c 7 A 8 ved _ Jenni vou Mes LOT For sale, lot, 7200 west, New, ee MONS? NEY BUYS OoENENW aT o's rticulars address | __501_ Chemical Midg. 8th and ot co adie “in MELMANN R, res coh ad ae freezes 7. yi! : meray Mey: a b 8 adjoining $1150: 30 m home; fenced: ht 1l0 a "AY’S . * _ ith and Olive. “Y14e) m Chestuut. oy ng oO crude “i vie Se Heights an as iota awer mt eli| 5, cath and flo monthly: bigh grown top caneas farm. ee MONEY TO LOAN—Will make loans told of thelr experts saatea nant ee oUs — Post-Dispatch. _F. 8_PARKER. 700 € 194 acres, Maries, Mo., $3 We wtll sdvance y¥ of nty real estate, first a ] on w ots rand a a le, at Chestnut. Ce acres, Dent 200 evant _ [helped th ou any amo trust. J. H. B second deeds o use simi —— == house, 2 acres: erguson, 9-roo ntral 57. iu acre ao & home. ousands, will bel unt. Have | —00d Matteo: Realty c great lar pots. terms s: fruit, etc.; at_a b m FOR SALE. fa res, Decatur, Bee Ant a home. fake advertisin bh elp you. We 0, Maple- auibéenh, rel poearaneses P to th. must sell Bo argain; 40 ac ot. ” "38009: for Oz than an z. but will do do ne M ™m terated « tfeir PROPERTY FOR ost-Dis x O 171, j of res on the Flori 140 acres, B ark y other company. Ea more for you oney vo To ents that the s —_———_ SALE DWELLIN md Normandy; orch orissant rd., just north | 2, farn , Beaver, Ob. 69900; est ~ates. Cell, writ siest terms, low- | FTOt an in Any Sums orchards ol] pots will h wa = } SAL Me NG_For sale. or trade, 6-roo }) | lies high and be ard, small house, barn, 420 acre : for Kan- | self: Main ne Cc Boa | aot satisfy 2 a See t on St - ahd save eat the ) ~ ‘Apply “nm & ng, smoke house and m dwel. | €4in fo autiful; will sell acres, Keya Pah . entra] your. | state: firet-cla Lotte cit A the fruit. ! . a or chicken hou recash, Ca at a bar. | Smaller. & Web., $8000; TION ; KOR’ ' io lon ¥ real fea the -- £2 px FOO HAZEL. 14 av a) Soren 2a cdier: Central Mi wer | __ STATE TRUST Ors ath 200 acres, Newto oa: ee ae wine osha” fe hist REALTY CO. s18'C fer ft godin session Was ; uP 7 “Moder® 4 ote 5 room flat; con- | W = 50T Wash st.. St. Louis. earoest. BEAUTIF S a Mt ns Be —.. n, Mo., $6000; wants mer RROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETER. WE HAVE Chestnut all a the Standard Of Co. to an aes “¢ ood ‘oe looking f acres, Lake : RETS. $1800 AN the oil pa = q hee" ieee Sc) | farm, 4d ng for a supurban home UL UBURBAN H sissippi farm . Cal., 0000 “(i4e) TO ND 80600 needed by the y: a2 and bath. a ee pew cotta 4 K o not overlook Kirk wood- oF F ES 254) ac es 4 , for Mis- — LEND ON IM gave their fru growers wo. 4, Ra on, 2014 Suttor : a irkwood—-and ! ~ Beautiful or sale, 8 t res, Vernon OVED r ft at the 2 ae f ® on @v. | have wh ts surroumnding count front: pri o 7 rooms; lots 30 ¢t cheap lands. » Mo., $17,000; $10 PE produ actual cost gid 23 . “y ou want. Write EG ee TED endl de 3500 ; 0 100 feet} 40 a 000; wants | PIAN sh PAG TY. ction. It is : ot oh 7 a t Jennings, 4 rooms a tf HOMAS, mirkeeod Mae talegee. Sia nnn Suburban i Rh Pine I pay- | ™ rohe néien. Pawnee, Kan., $14,000; w PIANOS, RSES, ee AGONe. be ey RE, - 1M prem & CO. be lald down in ar the crude off cam sh a. sas in house; and A 000 ~ MA LEWOOD BARGAIN (8) Subarboe Hee toon e118 ogee. 4c) grocery. Woodward, Ok., $35 sages $i 30 WEE “LY x PATS A t re- . t St. 8 cadte 6 me tye! for lees tha be : wate z-room house, bash. ome, 280 °3 + Ok., $3590; wants Bae cL 5 LOAN. ' “| demonstrations nigh xi me ang Soy for + ik | --" dence. wi sale. new 8-room rison av ie residence, located at 308 Mor-’ ita enntin ” ote for oa 4 farm. Wanting mon * dan AUh yr et Fo og Be ae 1 te ao T : h all modern conveniences, ¥¥% | bat brick’ 100x166 feet; two-st BP ggg PB ve ge gd TB ae one been det cerma, The kDow! me on most er St, 8 ‘Fied ME on the Gre a Seek se ace RAN eaten: Son af abu ire bck ert, rrooma. large reception hal | $1008 Spa Ee acta ac | hey mil apenas ery” whe, fare | Sat — . * bs 4 ae. | : } st suburba conveniences; ’ rn : ’ eity liv for far . Ww le my ly nvited; sToc gto oat 2 * : . owner moving, to nee nT worth bullt about 3. yea other s is a a the for good f *: JOD. room Ais Fri H. EL- “ KS AND 5 -. ot agp ee hes ‘ . be gubur - easy terms for ther state, $6000: will li for rms @&go; is have: y @ few of arm. eco ont ~ — ke ; ‘ a : ot Ox Ae quick sale. 220 Arcade, sell ’ e; can match the good t : BONDS— earpeaeanr QP is aul . } WOES, | tog reneee RG, 318 Lincoln Trust By Louis, 117. Collinsville av. wage fh i eet it peda cone you nothing: yt for WE LOAN MONEY MONEY IN: ANY SUM “na j yes, < , * — be é te. ’ ab “ som e yu or ‘ J E oy in be | ¢ AGE. THE ar R rate ie id IPL RAT | de, Got Wash st, Bt, Le es 1. oe Park rogms and recepti@n he Hou 216 ee SWAPPER. WE AC comm the “owner, — | ean MELMANN RB, neo. Sa on “s F Be Ce oe pgeerou ~~ Olive fot: ait. Heat toate 3, of he Post-Dispatch 1s the only ie : Ws Se ah on mee | ) publishes news gath Ne receives or] cent ci io sc pez bit oi + : “a ’ sa x aks eee ee : eted Press. by the seooet | ; pe P — , oes ae ara ~ “ oe : & * " ya ip. 1a : s ee sap ie _ s . + ia 3 eas ae a rian Ct SR ae ee, ia Se gris: ¢ | x gr Bh 2 eae ee Be: ‘y | sg ee : Pie Ae ne I Boe bis i RPS ae He fe ee ; eet 3 F. es es i pemncinenene sg eee ‘ q HOP Gare EG SU ae Rey, eat Se ae eens ie fi n em Re yt aes Paes pigs esl as re om , , . aah ¥ v 7 ce j - ¥ e 3 2 Me: Pe ® | : Os Oe ile ORE Py ta a ential i Lee : “ ; . : . F a . i a G ae P ° be 33 Suara Me

Page 49

pt a ay eS a £2 of Er” PRESENTED BY ATMAN CLASS ip. 7 digh School Pupils Show His- ~ ‘rionic Talent in Shak- ~ spearean Play.

— Rimateur Theairicals Become © Feature of the Gradu- ating Exercises. betes. bg ti aT — ”

aaa lies theatricals, as a feature of class graduations, have become a fix- ture at Yeatman High School. Probably the most brilliant .production of the se- is of plays which has been given by graduating classes of the school since the custom was introduced two Sars ago, was that of this year’s June class, which presented Shakspeare’s “As Like It’’ ‘in the school auditorium Z night. - cial scenery was constructed for the play’ and ‘accaracy in costuming was wlarly observed. The play was n under the direction of Prof. Charles B. Goddard and Miss Christy ce of the English faculty of the 1 and the performance was ex- jonally free from amateur touches. Was essentially a “home pro@guc- .’ The dramatic arrangement was e by members of the class and the er used Was constructed by pupils “the Manual Training department. 1 music was arranged by Miss beth Snyder, musical director of the school. The entire play was given. om Presented by Two Casts. It was produced by two separate ay night. Two presentations were 3 # fo. the first production being given made necessary by the popularity of the’ performance. The casts of characters Were as follows gene Barron and Irving Schlamp, ndo; Hugh Nelson, Adam; Herbert rs, Oliver; Arthur Will, Charles; na Ryan and Louise Wenzel, -Rosa- Twa; Jessie Glik and Jessie Hofher, Ce- ae Allen Crawford and Allen Gilbert, diichstone; Elmer Wrieden, Le Beau; Mius Mojonnier, Corin; Richard Tub- ing. Silvius; Herbert Leo, Elder Duke; Stuart Bray and Willard Farn- fm, Jaques; Erwin Homer, Amiens; iius Hoffman, Forester; Dorothy Gbler and Sylvia Wedel, Phoebe; Ma- bef De Gaw and Elsie Lueking, Audrey: na ¢ Abert Fuchs, William; Edna Geitz and ‘Winitried Kinealy, Hymen; chorus and herdesses. Members of the Class, 65 members of the graduating se are: ttia Ablett, Anna Astroth, Jacob Baron, Engene Baron, Stuart Bray, Is- @ac Brussell, Lawrence Bryan, Paul Conrades, Allan Crawford, Mabel De- Gaw, Emily Diederich, Octavia Diek- mann, Julia Dowd, Willard Farnham, Eva Fattmann, Lillian Finkeldey, Al- Fuchs, Dorothy Gaebier, Edna Geitz, Allan Gilbert, Jessie Gilk, Ruth rd, Elizabeth Haagan, Jennie Ha@anel, Anna. Heisse, Marion Heitze- berg, Emma Hobein, Julius Hoffmann, Jessie Hofher, Edward Hollman, Er- a Homer, Edward Kinealy, Richard ine, Cecile Koerner, Herbert Leo, Ei- Lueking, Ruth Lyon, Mary McClel- ‘Herbert Meers, Martha Meitz, Hel- o/ Meyers, Jullius Mojonnier, Hugh ors eA an, Mabel Peters, Gtnelda Peter- - _ Leo Portner, Harriet Rice, .Ella Regina Ryan, Laura Schade, Irv- E Schlanip, Nettie Schmidt, Ella tg Charles Schnelibacher, Laura imm, Edna Schultz, Walter Stege- Richard Tubbesing, Betty Wash- , Cella Weaver, Sylvia Wedel, Wenzel, Arthur Will, Margaret Elmer Wrieden: im a graduating exercises will be held

NO GOOD FOR BAIT, SO = Boys GIVE THEM TO POLICE

fon District Doesn’t Know ig Whether They Are Part of a Human Skeleton. boys walked into the Mounted Station yesterday afternoon and ‘Yargest of them laid 16 bones on Sergeant’s desk. e found these when we were dig- for fishing worms near the Jeffer- Bridge in Forest Park.” he policemen at the station carefully Ined the bones, but as none of Was an anatomist they could not whether the bones Were those of a n being. will be turned over to the Board Tealth. The police did not take the mes of the boys.

; ELL. BLONDIE.” STARTS RIOT ON RUSSELL AVENUE ——— ro Are Locked Up by Police as :: > vie “Li Result of O'Briep’s Salu- tation. Biederman of 1717 South pifth street and John O’Brien of Russell avenue, both battered, +4 locked up in the Soulard Street jon lost night. : _wife was sitting on the steps : n and said: ello, e.” ae oh ve and swiped him, ’ n't te just what hap- O’Brien. “I had rman inate a little. If I spoke tog

" aay, it was unintentional. * 7 Guevenite Be Slocotated. , tol & ye Reagan family in toric aughn Cemetery will Sey this year on Decoration Frank Reagan and six chil- caught by Indians in ambush rned home from church on tee om 1814, killed rs. Lnue, : ¥ , —_—- jot Ie By Cease bs ae! RS ee ee ar if 5 Pe ee ie “Sov Pr Be.

AS JAQUES” SToser BRAY IS? JESSIE GLE AS SOME TALENTED HIGH SCHOOL AMA oS WHO APPEARED IN SHAKSPEAREAN PLAY HERGERT ) Fo 4 'BANISHED DUKE”

v7 Bla, ye A \ \\ \ angi & a t A % LOUISE WENZEL AS * ROSALIND ~ AS ORLANDO“ ee

— -

AGENTS REPORTS a. 7

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. In Lindell place two new flats were sold for the account of Mr. Frank Gear, an ex- tensive builder of investment properties in both Chouteau and Lindell place. One, 3900 Sullivan avenue, has frontages on both Sul- livan and Vandeventer avenues, and is re- garded as one of the best flats in the sec- tion. It contains five and six rooms and is supplied with complete modern conveniences, such as electric light, separate furnaces, reception halls and cemented cellars. It oc- cupies a lot fronting 30 and 135 feet and purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber, who will occupy one section of it. Mr. Stephen Zahn purchased the other flat, 3904 Sullivan avenue. This building also contains five and six rooms and while not as fine as the corner fiat, is well above the average in construction and appointments. It hasS separate furnaces and cemented cel- lars. tile baths, gas. halls, ete. Annual rentals of these flats are $840 and $720 re- spectively. Besides the patos made for his account last week Mr. Gear purchased one of the best of the unimproved Lindell place corners. This property forms the northeast corner of Sullivan and Vandeventer avenues, with frontages of 60 and 135 feet. Both streets are paved and have granitoid sidewaiks and all ee are accessible to the lot. Mr. Gear will improve with a set of up-to- date apartenpnte. Three hundred front feet of the O'Fallon block, fronting Fair avenue, between Floris- gant and Rosalie avenues, were sold for the account of the O’Fallon estate. The property is completeyl improved and has a depth of 142 feet to a 15-foot alley. The purchaser was a well-known North St. Louis builder who will at once improve the property with 10 modern homes and single flats. These buildings will cost between $4500 and $6000 each. Another lot in this block, the last fronting Florissant avenue, was sold to client whose name cannot be made public at present. This lot fronts 35 feet by a depth of 140 feet to an alley and is situated between the eites of the Grace Presbyterian Church and the proposed Medler store. It will be improved, w th, a modern store and fiat builing. A lot in Chouteau place, fronting 50 feet on the south side of St. Louis avenue, 100 feet west of Warne avenue, was sold to Rob- vt Borghoff. The lot has complete improve- gients and conveniences and runs back for a depth of 142% feet to an alley. Mr. Borg- hoff will improve with a handsome resi- lence during the early summer. A large vacant lot. fronting Forest Park soulevard, was sold for the account of Mincs. Orle T. and Orie G. Gregg. The propert» fronts 100 feet on the north = side of the boulevard by a depth of 177% feet to an alley and is fully improved. The purchascr, who was represented in the deal by the Mc- Nair & Harris Realty Co., intends to build at once, but the exact character of the pros- pective improvements is not known, The principal suburban sales were those of two large residence tracts in Harlem Heights. The larger tract, block 12, of Hariem Heights fronts about 800 feet on. Midland boulevard and the Creve Coeur line and has a private road on its northern and western sides. It embraces over three and a half acres and was bought by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Shortridge as a site for a country home. Mr. Charles M. McDonough purchased the BP «Pi tract, block 11, of the subdivision. This property fronts 300 feet on th* car line and the private road and contains altogether 3.1€7 acres. It also was bought for a home. It seems that the delaved buying activity of the.spring will be condensed {fn the time between the present and the end of June and the depattment is preparing for a busy and profitable period. KEANE & FRANKE. Keane & Franke closed the deal for the double flat building, No. 3442-3444 Ohio ave- from Mrs, Catharina Kleine to Albert Oschwald and wife. The property consists of flats of 3 rooms and bath. with granitoid cellars and marble sinks, and rents for $816 per year. Lot 50x118. Also closed the deal for the purchase of No. 5352 Maple avenue, a modern home of 11 rooms, with large brick and stone porch. Sold for Mrs. Mary C. Seaber to Mra, Ellen Murphy, widow of the late pork packer. This home contains all modern improvements, has tile bath. with the latest plumbing, hot and cold water, slate .roof and granitoid laundry and basement. The woodwork throughout the house is quartersawed oak. The house stands on lot 60x140 feet on the ton of the hill just west of Union boulevard. The Watts-Parker Co. assisted in this deal. Also sold house No, 3846 Virginia avenue, containing six rooms, with city water, gas, etc. Lot 25x125 feet. Sold for Mr. F. Ww. Sehoenemann and wife to Mr. Louis Hartmann and wife. who bought for a home. Also made building loans to the amount of $19,500. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. Korte-Rust Realty Co. rerort the sale of 4108 Botanical ay.. a beantiful single flat, having 8 rooms and bath on each floor, ce- mented cellar. hot rnd cold water, exbinet mantels, ete., all In fine condition: lot 25x125 renting for 8480 per year. Sold for Anthony J. Rurda and Bertha L. Burda to Albert and Panline Falkensainer, consideration being $4500. ' STDNEY SCHTELeE. Sidney Schiele reports the sale of 2928-40 Sheridan avenve. four flats of four rooms each, renting for $500 per year: lot 28x150 feet: sold for £5000 to Michael Brenner and wife for “Simon and Edward Lasky. Mr. Brenner bought for an investment, Also sold the vacant lot, 31x191 feet, on the east side of Texas avenue. 292 feet north of Lafayette avenue, to Louis A. Bosso. whe will erect modern fints to cost about $0000, Sold for J. H. Gundlach, JOHN BR. MUTH. No, 6746 Third avenue. Forest Park Home yer. lot BOx125: sold for George J. Darr nd wife to Anna-E. Cline and wife; con- tenetion. Lots & and 10 and part about -€2 feet. sold fer Charlies to a regular cilent of this office. Gratiot uare. lot 27 on the south ctoria avenue. to Mary A. Kelly: : i for a horthe. Raid for" Ming “Agnce Stier ty Soseoh A. Ku 8 oO Jose ate and fe; eo on sideration ad are part — ge 2, block 4, front- ing 30 feet - the nerth line of Manchester avenue. bei ‘R21 Manchester avenue,. sold by Robert » Sesinkk to Meier brothers; con- sideration, of lot 8. making F. Stamm

wee et _. sah Boggy ae A ore in ‘foun wit ee “4 Naty. Pate

,- north of 1140 feet to

wit market. The following sales were close during the wee Nos, 3524-26 Shenandovth avenue, larg>. heautiful two-family apaitment, containing upper and lower, five and six rooms on eich floor,.in addition to numerous large clothes oy handsome large bathroom, separate reception and inside rear halls and. stair- ways. with lot 35x128, was sold for F. C. Hippler to Arthur Finnegan for $7600 casi. _ Also sold 50-foot lot on the north side of Shenandoah avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer avenues, for Arthur Appar oe to a client. Arthur Finnegan was repre- gg ay in both transactions by Hildenbrandt & ! Also closed sale of 4620 Louisiana avenue, modern new five-room brick cottage, all “on one floor, 13-inch brick walls, granitoid cel- lar, tiled bathroom and reception hall, with lot 25x140, was sold for W. P. harkey to Jas. Higgins and wife for $2800. Also lot 12, in block 1595, fronting 25 feet on the west line of Grand avenue, 50 fest Potomac street, by a depth of an alley, was sold for H. Hoff- wife to A. Schaumburg. who pur- Owner was man and chased same for improvement. represented by . Stewart. AlSo 1736 Missouri avenue, a large. three- tory brick residence, containing 12 rooms, oF Al and all modern conveniences, com- sising a most comfortable, well-arrange! 1oine, on lot 38x150. was sold f M. EK Macadam of Washington, D. C., to G. Bo- deker, for $5500, who purchased same for investment. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Chas. F. Vogel reports the sale of prop- erty GUCO Minnesota avenue, southeast cor- ner of Fillmore street; one-story four-room brick cottage with cellar and city water, and lot 6514x1 37 feet 11 inches: sold for Anna C. Forder, et al.. to Arnold Schippers and Agnes Schippers, his wife, for $1400. Bov8sht for a home, No. 1420 North Market street, between Fourteenth street and Blair avenue: a two- story brick house of six rooms, attic and cellar; lot 25x112% feet. The details of this sale will be published at a later date, as the purchaser does cowie " eeiaks his name to be mentioned at ade No. 3428 Oxford oe between ‘Jicadilly and St. Elmo avenues, in Greenwood. St. Louis County, a new one and one-half story brick and frame residence. containing seven rooms. bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cemented cellar and laundry; lot 44x135 feet; cold for J. Frank Wyatt and Margaret Wyatt, his wite. of Mena, Ark., to Eugene J. Walser, for $3400, who bought ‘for a home. Lot on Cote Brilliante avenue, fronting 68 feet on the south side of Cote Brilliante av- enue, near Spring avenue, the details 0 a sale will be given out later in the wee Lot 30x 150 feet on the east side of Grand avenue, 394 feet south of Neosho street, sold to Paul Ba rtsch. who will improve. Also lot 80x120 feet on the south side of Slevin avenue. between Euclid avenue and King’s highway boulevard, 495 feet west of nk avenue; sold to Magdalena M, Schneider for $540. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the last week's realty market was fairly active Improved conditions and a _ broadening in- quiry, coupled with good weather, brought the market’s tone up to a good point. While the week’s business, with ohe exception, in- ciuded no costly properties, the demand for hornes and smaller investinents, which has been excellent for the past several months, Was as good as ever.~ The easier money conditions, however, are tending to attract larger buyers, but so long as the small in- vesfors are as active as at present, the agents have no cause for complaint. The sales which it closed during the week are as foilows: Sold the southwest corner of Broadway and Spruce street, for the account of Paul Brown, the well-known tobacco man. The lot front 40 feet on Broadway by a depth of 127 feet. The improvements consist of a three-story brick building on the corner, with store on the ground floor, under lease for a term of vears, and rooms above, the rear portion facing Spruce street, being a row of stores, which were recently built. The property is in a solid part of the city, being adjacent to the Cupples_ district where vaiues are well establissed and ever on the increase. The income from the prop- erty is $2>S0 per annum, and it was pur- chased as an investment, the buyer being a ne ee corp oration which operate quite exten- in reai estate. lot in Tower Grove Heights, being lace, between Spring avenue ani Gustine, “he lot fronts 35 feet on the north side of the street by a depth of 131 feet. Mold for Mrs. Rose Rice, the purchaser be- ing Charles Ehrhart, who paid $35 per foot. or a total of $1225. Mr. Ehrhart bought a view of erecting a modern flat on lot in St. Louis County, be'ng avenue, being a two-story frame. containing seven B+ ng located just west of Sutter avenue. rs. Annie S. O'’Connel! was the purchaser, "paying $3500 for same, The lot fronts 50 feet on the south side of (‘rest avenue, by a depth of 140 feet. A. Schollmeyer represented the Sutter Heights Realty Co., which was the grantor. Mrs. O'Connell bought for an investment. este c ‘rest -~ A lot on Hodiamont avenue, between pecnerve and Ridge avenues, was purchased ; Dearmin. The lot fronts 25 feet om the east side of the street by a depth of 104 feet. It was sold for John Doran for $1125. Mr. Dearmin will commence in the seg By future the erection of a single flat on the Also sold 5761 Maffitt av enue, a one-story frame cottage containing four rooms, occu- pying lot 25x105 feet. Sold for George A. ngraham for $500, the purchaser being John who bought for a home. ‘John Doran bought, through the Mercan- the Trust Co., lot at the southwest corner of West rk place and Tamm avenue, front- ing 60 feet on West Park by a depth of 150 feet. Sold for Elmer E. Dearmin for $1809. Mr. Doran-will commence at once the erec- tion of a semi-business bullding on the cor- ner, which he will retain as an investment. Also sold 3740 Cozens avenue, a two-story brick bullding containing six rooms. The lot fronts 25 feet on the south side of the street by a depth of 118 feet, being located just west of Spring av. Sold for. Annie M. Maffie for $250, the purchaser being Julius Schwarz. The property is at present rented for $560 per annum, but it is understood the newcomer will occupy it as his home. Also sold lot on north side street. ‘between Twenty-third street an Fiocrissant avenue. The lot is 50x150° fect. Sold for the Little Sisters of the Poor for $1750, the purchasers being O’®onner & Bixg- ley, who will erect improvements on same in the near future. James Dutton as- sisted in the transaction. Also solid lot on Belt avenue, just north of Page boulevard. The lot fronts 30 feet on the east side of the street by a depth of 125 feet. Soid for F. C. Blelock for $150, the purchaser being Mrs, M. Burr, who wiil im- prove with a oe sidence. This lot adjgins immediate! the south the hand- some residence Pll Rohan purchased Nga 7 Trust Com ny weeveral weeks Fischer at in the present teaneact ion. ; PvP, Toomey, ALBERT WENZLICK. Nos. 1037 and 1039 jard street, a tw story double brick ini s house, arranged for Fane pomnliies. with lot SU feet front b in dept. ny om “Poter BE. to er mack No, — i —_— avenue, a two-st brick, se gl sm — = ae contain 33 feet by ip. trom. from my Stephen Sp Fa oon Musskopf and wife bai oe op barn in rear, rooms; room; lot 23 ter and 25 feet by a of Hebert

te eere t depth to an alley. from Elizabeth Ramstein to Adolph Hirschberg for $1225. Lot on south side of Russell av enue, about 200 feet west of McNair avenue, having a front of 50 feet on south side of Russell ave- nue by a depth of 142 feet, from Anton Mayor and wife to James Wiesner and wife for $2500. Lot on southwest line of Old Manchester road, between Reber place and January ave- nue, having a front of 100 feet _ Old Man- chester road by 140 feet in pth, from Charles Dittmer and wife to Williem Ander- gon and wife for $1500. Lot on south side of Hartford street, be- tween Gustine avenue and Russell place, having a front of 30 feet on Hartford street, by a depth to an alley, from J. W. Russell and wife to r. Wippern for $840, who will immediately improve with a two-story brick dwelling. Korte-Rust Realty Co. report the sale of the following properties: 3324 Ohio avenue, a single flat having four rooms and bath on first floor and five roams and bath on second floor, lot 25x125; renting for $504 per year; sold for William Pause- lius and wife to Julius and Elizabeth Stock- +hausen, 4108 Botanical avenue, a beautiful single flat having three rooms and bath on each floor, ceménted cellar, hot and cold’ water, cabinet mantels, stc., all in fine condition, lot 25x125, rent 4 year; sold for Anthony J. Burda and Bertha L. Burda to Albert and ta Falkenhainer; consideration being A fine country home, 7153 Winona avenue, & one and one-half story brick house, con- taining five rdums, also two-story stable and chicken houses, inc.udin two cows and 200 chickens; lot 50x185; sold for Charles G. Sei- fert and wife to Barbora and Anthony J. Vodvarka; consideration $2150, 3003 North Jefferson avenue, a one-story brick cottage containing four rooms, lot 25x 150; sold for Frederick and Wilhelmina Bauermaster to Emma Randall for $1700. KOTSREAN—ALTHEN REALTY CO. The sale of the northeast corner of Grand avenue and Sidney street, 144 feet on Sidney street by a depth of 128 “feet on Grand ave- nue. The corner will be improved with a handsome colonial residence. Full details of the sale will be reported later. Also sold a 36.7-foot — on the south side of Juniata street just st of Grand ave- nue to F. H, Folkers, who will improve with fine residence. Also sold the double flat of four and three rooms, hot and cold water, with bath, and 50-foot lot on Ohio avenue, between Cherokee and Potomac streets, to A. Oschwald, who bought for an investment. DOUGHERTY & BUSH. Dougherty & Bush Real Estate Co. report sales for the week aggregating $74,500.00, having sold: A track ef ground on the west side of Mar- cus avenue, between Lorraine and Ashland, fronting 495 feet on Marcus and 370 feet on Ashland; from the Western a Luth- eran Cemetery Association to M. . Gill. Dougherty & Bush resold this same = “7 in less than three days’ time — MB Gill to George T. Burdeau R. E. 3810. Westminster place, a candenar home of 13 rooms, with large front porch, of brick and stone, reception hal) 1x5 feet; hardwood finish, hardwood floors, all doors two inches, parlor finished in birdseye maple, music room nished in mahogany, with cabinet mantels to match; fine cabinet of special design in reception hall, ceilings canvased and fres- coed; eecond floor has five large bedrooms with cabinet mantels, all finished in different woods; slate roof over entire house; gutters and downspouts of copper; third floor has servants’ rooms, two bedrooms and a trunk room; tile bath, with best modern plumbing; cellar has steel beams, wine cellar, etc. : the rock foundation is all laid in Portland cement; lot 50x140. ~_ property was sold for Charles Houtz to M. Gill. 3954 McPherson A Boag a room Slate-roof residence, with stone porch; first floor has three large rooms and nice reception hall; second flvor has four large rooms and nice bathroom, porcelain tub and stationary washstand: ahree nice rovums on the third floor; cabinet mantels; lot 33x135 feet to an alley; from Mary Burdeau to M. B. GIN. ey 4174 West Belle place, “a 12-room modern residence, slate roof, large reception hall; on the first floor, parlor, dining room and kitch- *n, music rooms; second floor has five bed- reoms; third fioor has three rooms, nice bathroom with all sanitary plumbing; cabinet mantels, Gas grate; lot §0x140; from Bur- deau R. E. Co. to M. B. Gili. Also report having sold a house in the West Ind, which will be given later. modern nine- large apartment the particulars of E & HEMMELMANN. “pel ayenue, a 2-story single arranged for two families: 4 rooms and bath each; lot 25x125;: owned by Eliza- beth aaubbell, Was sold ta H. T. Santhoff for S24 Accomac Street, avenue, southwest corner of Ohio lot 20x12i, sold for account of Sarpy Real Estate Co. to Frederick Zeltman for $3200. Mr. Zeltman will improve this with a handsome row of flats costing $18,000. 8724 Sullivan avenue, l-story and base- rg ge Sm , brick pweiting, with bath, rom - nis Pantin. far 2000 annie Ryburn to An 3702 California avenue. 1- -story, 4-room brick dwelling, with lot 2%x12 owned by William Hermann, was sold to Jacob Theu- rer. for $1725 3143 Oregon avenue, 2-story, 6-room brick dwelling, arranged for two families, r enh dsleae, Sea SA" Bai 1 4ZZle rsc eeseer ter Seene, was sold to Pauline se ven-room bath. furnace ~ ; - . O’Brien o the “Terminal “ssociation to Mr. a & the Frisco Railway peurchased for a home, John S. on 195. the purchaser, x125, south side of Washington ave- nue, east of Rosedale avenue; sold for Nina Realty Co. to Phil Freundlich for $1251. Bought for a future homesite. Lot § 80x130, south side of Kingsbury bou- levard,. east of Rosedale avenue; sold for the Nina Realty Co. to Grocott. who will at once improve with two hand- some modern apartments Lot 40x130, south side Kingebury boule- t of osedale avenue: sold for a client for investment. Jide Kingsbury boule- ceevale avenue; sold for Me 2 0. an Brooks ar: ere ie we ggy oo the = of ibs deen ll % 130, sou side Kingsbury boule- vard, east of Rosedale cvenue, ‘oe ld hn Sine Realty Co. to a client for investment. represented BRADLEY @& QUINETTE. This firm scold the new five and six room ae vetine for William Fer aot john A wr be tae a for an in- purchaser | in djotat s0 a nine flat on the ea 5648, dl L Abraham ho bought for ny ye “as ‘it sraiiiiens 40 fee Marcus grenas eg a Pare” tor so ef Rewart R. B. Co., to a elient of this oe who wil improve with flats. Mesars. Pen a hs om ath verman Realty Co. repre- Sepresented the SIDNEY sc Schiele SCHIELE. sidé of Texas —-. - fayette avenue, to erect modern flats to “yo *y ‘about $6000. for J. H. Gundlac Sidney Schiele ~ me completed a downtown lease tnis week for 3 term of years of 1510 a street to A. Markman for Mrs. R. Elgas "WEST WALNUT PARK. David P. Leahy reports that ‘plang are now being made for two large subdivisian sales to be held in June, the eer ¢ lots in West Walnut Park are to be sold Sax- urday, June 6, and two weeks after this‘ sale a new subdivision will be placed on the market. A large number of lots were sold in West Walnut Park care the week and among the purchasers are the follow- in g 5 feet on the south nag of Lucille ave- nue, in West Walnut Park, to Mr. A. J. Lar- son, who will immediatley i Bae ae: with & three and four room brick flat; considera- tion $850. 25 feet on the north side of a a avenue, in West.Walnut Park, to Mr. F. McDonald. who ,bought for an ivcstuannt: consideration $4¢ 75 feet on the north side of Emma ave- nue. in West Walnut Park; to Mr. Chas. J. Elliott and wife; the purchaser will im- mediately commence the erection of two modern brick flats; consideration $lliv. 24, feet_on the south side of Sherry ave- nue. in West Walnut Park, to Mr. F. C. Sanders. for $156.25. 50 feet on the east line of Pertridge ave- nue, in West Walnut Park, to Mrs. Rachael! Crown, for $250. Mrs, own bough for an investment, 50 feet on the north side of Jennings ave- nue. in West Walnut Park, to Mr. F. E. Fischer, for $500, who will immediately pro- ae with the erection of a fiv-room ban B50 * het on the north side of Lalite ave- nue, in West ar armyt Park, to R H. Schmidt. for 25 feet on the north’ side of wag ave: nue, in West Walnut Park, to M L. Koch, for $250; the purchaser will. ‘improve with a residence. 75 feet on the south side of Thecklia ave- nue, in West Wainut Park, to R. L. Martin and wife, who bought for an investment; consideration 975.50. 50 feet on the north side of Harney ave- nue, in West Walnut Park, to Mrs. K. Schneider. for $7 feet on the north side of Schulte ave- nue, in West Walnut Park, to Mr. W. L. Berger, who will immediatley begin the erec- rg of a modern brick -flat: consideration i 25 feet on the north. side of Theodo ve- ue. in West Walnut Park. to Mr. og a a

n beiski for $300. The purchaser will imme-

diately improve with a two-story brick res- 202, a an who of 2a | Sasa me feet on the pert side of Rngag* o ave- tn fest ae eg Be Mr. W. Linlenworts for ets ught for. an dig eee he side of Arnott avenue. eet on t Vv In King’s Hi nest y-Floriesant Heights, to Charles and Mary Berg cot AS 25 feet on the north "hide 0 Ashby avenus r, ie Bs Stemiseick fee the east line oo 2 Euclid avenue, in King’s Highway-Florissant Heights, to Mr. J. x. Anderso The purchager will be- fw: the erection ot two fiv®@-room bunga- ows 5 feet on the north side of Aghby avenue. in King’ s Highway-Fiorissant Heights, to A. lL. Bischop for $350, o will im- bse Pe a modern three and four room c feet on the south side of ziaeee es Bridge road, in McKinley Park, for Lenora E. Patterson, who wilt improve with a@ two-story brick. 25 feet on the south side of Alcott ave- nue. in Union Avenue Heights, to Mr. M. L. Marks, for $350. 50 feet on the west line of Chester street sis0. ont Park to Mrs. Mary Jones for 75 feet on the. east side of Oriole avenue, West Walnut Park rst Addition tt H. Hayes for $500, who will imme- diately erect his own home. Mr. Leahy also reports that there are & number of small cottages and bungalows be- ing erected in these two subdivisions, which will b be sold- on easy terms, and most 0! these cottages are sold before they_are erec*- ed. Immdiately after the sale of West Wal- nut Park. a, new subdivision will be put on the market. in JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the sale of modern residences, flats. cot- tages and vacant ground aggregating $31.865. as follows: Sold the modern five and s‘x room single flat, 5818-20 Page boulevard, between Good- feliow and Hamilton avenue, on lot 33 1-3x 259 This property was sold for Mr. John H. Brod Jr. to rs. Mary Davidson, who was represented by Eddins & Thompson. Price paid was $6800. No. 4037 Cook avenue, a nine-room resi- dence, with lot 25x162, which was s>ld for Mr. James E. Kenney to Samue! Epstein. surchased for a home. Consideration Was 54500. A 2h-foot lot on the west side of Temple avenue, north of St. Louis avenue, for Wil- liam Miller and wife to a client, who will improve the same with a dwelling for the market. Price paid was $350. No. 5372-74 Wells avenue, a four and five

room sirzle flat, ‘vith all modern conven- iences, on lot _26x230, oontinie for $600 per PAP Maa > one = for Jennie and wife, Th an early date. te -room “prick fat. 41-41A 2¢€x1 gs! n “unnins-ham ees 2 Blake agency. Price paid was GEORGE J. WANSTRATE. The George J. Wanstrath R. E. Co. reports having made loans during the past week to the amount of $54,000 and closed the foi- lowing sales: Sold for the Carrie Investment Co. a nice flat on Margaretta avenue, being 4045-4.A. lot having front of 35x126 feet vel with a 2%-story brick, for two ot three and four rooms, baths, hall, hot an} cold water anitoid cellar a all con-

an Girton Sasi Bleret John Elis Pat spermann a w tank of. the none, at Jefferson a

water bugs, etc.

SYeava? Electric RAT and ROACH P It is guaranteed to rid the house, barn or store of cockroachés, a 2 oz. box 25c; 16 oz. box $1.00. . Bold by druggists and general stores everywhere or sent direct prepaid on receipt of prion, STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., BUFFALO, N.Y., t

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGUGES. THIS SOLID ¢

¢ ’ 7? mies 6) Let) oF ee ne oe. phe Pe * ya! 8 8 Fa ae ae gh Os 4 & « e°. > @e9 he Ly y ~ ‘ .

x Ve" © —— —

wwe~ etna ti Stearate te tines oy ne 0 > ww a = = An ite, am ee | 1: DOW | eR OR |! yp Aarne Ww les & SRS, Be, card tail auto- ith box =

31:

$1.00: DOWN For This Child's IRON GRIB. Balance $1 a Month. Has canopy top to support mosquito netting — either side can be lowered when moved up against the par- ents’ bed. A $10 Value, 96,19 i

me me

Mattress

$9.05 $1.00 DOW WHUTE ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR FOR KELLY’S POLAR STAR The purest, clean- eat and most san- itary refrigerator on the market. No galvanized jron—no exposed wood—entire in. terior is enameled in pure white— as clean and pure as the driven snow. A $12.50}

CARPETS. Ingrain Carpetse—Worth 50c yard—special, Tapestry Brussele— Worth be a vard—spectal, per yard. / Extra Brussele—W orth $1.60 Axminater Carpets— Worth $1.35 a yard—speciaiat.....

per yard. wee ..65¢ a yard—special at, per yard.. 85c $1.10

$1.00 DOWN. * ARUISSFLS ROOM ANAS —this week—on terms af $1.00 cash and 50¢ a week —for OMY. +s ess eesensennsins

ee ae a nue

Page 50

a i a

FOR THE WEEK — OF MAY 24, ’08

* _ ON 5 a al, io Be Me As + ’ Fess 2 BS Ore . S etn 7 ee an | PIL of aa OL Eee 9 a ~~. ~s, 7 ™! . 1 Oe ‘/ 1G ee AY.) e255" ; ee eC R e ined ay ont . - ‘Low phe +e nid a ~

¢ 4 Pa ‘ fg ne : : ‘ ‘ . f OP ded Sd i~ « “ of + , eee Mg . - , . » */G/ CD 0 Le a | ry ; 7 & it. “ts ~~ ans ‘ f 7 Re. * nd # Y . . d . . Vv fae a 4 , er to endure, urage, the WO Americ*ns with iron nerves and muscles endure, he contend, (Se AED reqpingy make that terrifying ascent, are awe-inspiring are planning an attempt this summer to : Messrs. Comstock and Wheeler believe they can scale the most difficult mountain peak in ‘ reach the top. They love mountain. ¢iimbing for the Western Hemisphere. It is Mount Pinnacle : its own sake and are willing to stake their lives of the Canadian Rockies, a tower of granite 11,000 on their ability to work their way up through feet high, to reach the top of which one must . wriggle and worm his way up through a narrow that forbidding crack in the great, desolate point : | which towers upward to the sky. Mr. Comstock A ; = os ae? 3h ie a. ead ~~ e . — f. San. 7 oe eS . Sout ree “E> pie a OP Fe J . + : ad: “a os ¥ . & crevice, 300 feet high. The relaxation of a muscle, the loss of nerve for an instant, means a plunge to the granite boulders a thousand feet below. No white man on this continent ever before will describe his experiences in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Before they essay Mount Pinnacle they will climb Mount Sanford, which is called “the Mount attempted such a perilous mountain ascent, but * the daring spirits who contemplate spending their Bianc of the: Canadian ‘Rockies, sme Mount vacation thus are confident they will succeed, Gootshire, &.gepk Sane SXmeult of ascent. Sere that they will reach the topmost point and there Sanford not.cely sever has been olimbed by 6 sweep the horizon with their vision as the sole white man, Sat,.90 fay: gu.chere:e00 any ager 9pm reward for the risk of being dashed to pulp on has never been approached nearer than 25 =iles. the mountain craigs. Those who are to attempt The trip to the mountain will ena ghioy epee Mount Pinnacle are Arthur O. Wheeler, presi- “8° Gown the, Colussnis Eiver for 25. mies, the dent of the Canadian Alpine Club and head of up the Gold: River, and then, afoot, without ts: the Canadian Topographical Survey, and Benja- cumbrances, across and along rugged glaciers to min 8. Comstock, an American who climbs moun- the foot of the mountalg. Alter the Jmpey tains because he loves to. Mr. Comstock is a to the mountain base has been compteted there former St. Louisan. will still remain the task of reaching the peak, Persons who have spent their lives on the prai- put that will present no such difficulties as con- ries of the Middle West and Southwest have lit- front the etinther sf Saat Fiance, tle conception of what mountain climbing means. Mount Sanford, however, shou & a There is no sport that requires so steady a nerve, feet higher than Mount Pinnacle,.being 12, such powerful muscles, such indifference to dan- feet above sea level at Hs Rignest paat. ow ger. An automobile racer is sustained by the in- Goodshire, the other of the three mountains the tense excitement of a contest and the wild cheer- ‘¥° climbers will attempt is about the same, ing of the spectators. The mountain climbers height as Mount Sanford. , alone, unobserved, cooly, deliberately, without Mount Goodsire will prove more difficult of any excitement, brave death every moment. ascent than Mount Sanford, for it really is a Mount ‘Pinnacle was attempted three times last ™éere tower of primeval granite, which projects summer by expert climbers. But they were un- itself into the sky from a glacier. It will be at- able to go higher than the lower opening of the ‘@™mpted following the ascent, of Mount San- crack by which the summit must ve reached. It Fd and, after these two great peaks have been is bélievéd, however, that in August, when the surmounted, Mount Pinnacle, with its awful snow and ice in that crack have melted, it may crack, will be attacked by the two men. If they be penetrated by men who know how to overcome ‘@!TY out their plans and escape with their ‘ives such difficulties in climbing. Messrs. Comstock and Wheeler will have “one This crack, the only path to the mountain peak, that which to this day remains undone by human is so narrow that one may stand in it by bracing beings, so far as any living person knows. his feet and hands agaist the sides. It is almost Many sportauasn Qaleys toms he Scneey perpendicular and the sides are smooth save for tacular accomplishments of these two adventur- slight repghnesses, at the lines of various strata °" ™°" parler cenggah ges ns Vag eins oh es composing the.peak. These small projecti American mountain climbing and that, if they form a precarious foothold for the climber, who succeed, others will poe’ eye a. mat, & must wriggle, struggle, fight with death in the the mountains of Canada, t — — an narrow place, for 300 feet. The nerve, the pow- adventurous sport similar to that so long famous and popular in the Alps. Oe nh. earned SE ‘J 7 ’ -_ , = 4 ~~ XA % ae P ne Oe Ag ae 2 2. os: P . ” ks . : OO ee PP. Ful be , ae Sie 7 y ae, Be rr < “ a =: 4, GSR oS a ee rin: < 7 So ae ? See AS ae &: AShy -s . 4 get Wa te 4” & eS 8 - : .. 4 oy a: . “ey . ee —- . »' ; “di .

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[VOLTMETER USED BY COMISSIONER ADKINS IN FINOING LEAKAGE bi /N BAOS BRIDGE % he : 3 +t ip! ‘ ; i How “Devil: of Electroly- sis’ Are Cor- troding Eads Bridge as A ound by Coimmission-~ (er Adkins— Also Weak- éning ‘Tallest Skyscrapers, Where They Run Up From the Ground . and Rot Water Pipes and Girders. a Bridge and unless some meth- od is devised to stop it the $10,000,000 struciure will sooner or later have to be rebuilt. Engineers declare that if the de- structive effects of the electrolysis went on unchecked, and if the dam- age done by it was not repaired, it would not be many years until the great half-mile arches which span the Missisrsippi would become so weak- ened that they would fall of their own weight into the river. And the Eads Bridge is not the only structure that is being damaged and weakened by the subtle currents of electricity which escape from every Street car track in the city. The great s*v er apers, and every building in which s eel and fron are used in con- suction, are being wea‘ened more and nore every day. Electric cur- renis run up their steel columns and beams and gradually honeycomb them. If the process goes on it is believed it will not be many years until there will be real danger that some of the steel columns in the highest buildings will LECTROLYSIS is gradually eat- = | Ld BEN. C. ADKINS, WATER COMMISSIONER OF ST. LOUIS ane ~ # deteriorated to such an extent that hey will be too weak to carry the housands of tons weight upon them. ‘nd then they, too, will crumple own. The same cause is eating into the tee] of every viaduct in St. Louis over which street cars run; and is rotting away every water and gas pipe in the city. So great is the dam- age being done to the city’s water mains that Ben C. Ad*tins, Water Commissioner of St. Louis is prepar- ing to file in court, on behalf of the city, a suit against the United Rail- ways Co. demanding that it reimburse the city for the damage done. It was while making tests and gathering data upon which to base this suit that the startling discovery was made that the Eads Bridge and the tall office buildings were being weakened by the same electrolytic action that was eating up the water piprs In every city in this country the same damage is being done by elec- trolysis. It was recently discovered PIPE, a WORN BY ELECTROLYS/IS AS Ti//V ‘87TH ST, BETWEEN enetetneeiienie renee ee al # ees aati piri. sii best 6233 fi Hi Hits \ F § MARKET AND a a / tie Pita t4a8 ith +. 5+ iiiriseattas pecs ror: see ne ee, she a “7% | \ coh * te. + oe ‘ > \ \ \ ‘4 ‘ ‘ “ ‘* ~. AS PAPER: TAMEN WwainuT ” “Rom “. ——— ae a 7 normous Electrical Leakage and Damage Detected by Voltmeter. | that the Brooklyn suspension bridge over the East River in New York was being damaged in that way. In St. Paul, Minn., an engineer who was ap expert in the matters of electrolysis was engaged by the city to invésti- gate the matter, and he found that the steel bridge across the Mississippi River there was being wea'ened at an alarming rate by electrolysis. In Kansas City, Mo., an investiga- tion recently made revealed that all the steel viaducts were being dam- aged and the water pipes were crum- bling in the ground. In Reading, Pa.; ia Providence, R. I.; in Bosion, Mass., the same conditions have been found to exist and the same wea ening process was going on. The damage that is being done by electrolysis throughout the whole country is engaging the attention of the greatest electrical experts and en- gineers, but no way has been found [(o entirely stop it. Wherever street cars are run by electricity there will be a certain percentage of the current leak into the ground or . escape through the air to fasten itself upon any pipe or beam of iron or lead that is within reaching distance of It. that are open to its. passage. mains and in the steel frame work of buildings and bridges is described as follows by one of the gicatest ex- perts in this country: The current of electricity passes down the trolley pole to the moio's beneath the car, thence to the wheels and to the iron rails of the track, which are connected together by con- ducting wires. The current returns to the power house along the rails. That is. it is supposed to travel back by thet route. But the current traverses the rai! only until it reaches a point of less resistance than the rail, and then it len s into the latter and _ trave's therein to the next point of less re- Bis‘ ance. By this operation great volumes of current are carried from the _ rail, through the earth to the nearest water pipes, which always offer less resistance to the current than the rails, and from the water pipes the current is shunted into the earth. By the same operation the current from the rails escapes to all other re- turn conductors available as paral- lel return conductors. A current of electriciiy takes all available paths The current will even “jump” across a considerable space of air to get to a better conductor. The great tubular supporting arches and the network of steel rods and beams of the Eads Bridge furnishes a most excellent conductor for an electrical current. That they really do carry a constant current of elec- tricity that escapes from the trolley car tracks that cross the bridge is proven by the measurements made br Mr. Adxins. He found by voltmeter tests of a half-hour’s duration each, and taken at different points along the bridge, that there was a constant cur- rent of two and one-tenth vols streng:h escaping from the street car rails into the steel structure of the bridge. This escape is going on all the time that the care are in op- eration, which is practically all the time. So that the immense stee! structure is coniinually charged with elec- tricity and a magnet applied to the steel structure at any point would take up enough electricity to ring a bell. Here is what happens to the stee! structure of the Eads Bridge when the electrical current that has en- eee ee Thi 1S By the Man Who Kept It NE more claimant to the author- ship of “Dixie” has been added to the long array of claimers, The name of Will 8 Havs of Louisville has been added to “the lit- tle list,”” yet in hia Hfetime he never mentioned himself as one of the Sing’s authors. * This makes exactly 37 persons to whom the authorship of “Dixie” has been attributed, or by whom it has been claimed, Only one other popular song has “een composed by so many authors ~—“The Old Folks at Home” About the middle of June, 1868, 40 counties of the State of Virginia, rep- resented in convention at Wheeling, repudiated secession, and applied for admission to the Union. I do not re- member the exact date, but recall the event distinctly, because on the following day Stephen Collins Foster, Daniel Decatur Emmett and mvself were seated in the Collamore House. Mroadway and Spring efreet, New York, talking over the subject and sar matters in general. Presently we heard music, and siep- PAGE TWO d Diary Said to Nam wing to the window, saw a_ brigade uf boys in blue marching down Broadway journeying to the front, led by a brass band playing “I Wish I! Was in Dixie.” “Your song,” said Foster. “Yes,"’ replied Emmett. A regiment passed along, when an- other approached with a band at its head playing “The Old Folks at Home.” “Your song,” said Emmett. “Yes,”’ answered Foster. And there stood I, a beardless young man, between the parents of the two most popular songs this or eny other country has ever produced, .. was a dyed-in-the-wool diary fiend at that time, and I am giad of i', for uow I find that, Itke rhe door plate of the immortal Mr. Toodles, my old diary is exceedingly handy to have in the house. My recollection of Foster is very distinct as that of a man about 35 vea s of age. a trifle below medium su'ue, slighiy bulli, with a long, hairless face, almost you'hful in ap- pearance, brown eyes, high forehead i.10 sport, brown hair, while the gar- menis he wore had passed in‘o the sere and yellow leaf of usefulness. But he was a hero in my eyes then, and a far greater one now, as ! recall my acquaintance with him and look over a partial list of the beautiful songs he gave to the world. “Oh, Susanna,” “Open the Lattice, Love,” “Uncle Ned,” “Old Black Joe,” “Hard Times Come Again No More,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Massa’s in de Cold, Cold Ground,” “Old Dog Tray,” “Willie, We Have Missed You,” “Ellen Bayne,” “Little\Jenny Dow” (bis wife), “Jenny’s Coming O’er the Green,” “Nelly Bly,” “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming” and that simple, touching and most beau- tiful of all American melodies, ““The Old Folks at Home.” It was negro minstrelsy which brought Foster publicity, for when a troupe of “BSerenaders” invaded his native city of Pittsburg, he attended the performance, became inspired with “Oh, Susanna!” submitted and rad it promptly accepted apd pro- duced with immediate and pronounced success. It became the “Merry Wid- ow” waltz of Ite tine, and music pub- lishers began to outbid each other for Foster's composi ‘ton. e the Real In mentioning “‘Oh, Susanna” to me Fuster said he was in his seventeenth year when it was written, and as he wee 83 years old when he died in Bellevue Hospital, Jan. 13, 1864. the. reeult of a severe fall in a Bowery hotel, the song must have been writ- ten in 1848. It is remarkable how many people bave claimed the authorship of this & 0g, DO less than thirty-seven being op record in my scrap bcok, and they continue to keep bobbing up at short intervals, unril now it is again claimed for my old friend, Will 58. Hayes. “Dixie” was written by Dan Em- mett, In 1859. while he was a member of Bryant’s Minstrels.ihen at Mechan- ics’ Hall, 472 Broadway, New York. Besides receiving this information from Mr. Emmett, Dan Bryant told mé al) the detafis connected with its composition and production, and the facts were fully corroborated by Dave lieed, who was a member of the com- pany at that time, and who became a great favorite through his song and cance of “Nancy Fat,” which was the hit of the time. urday night in November, 1859, Dan Pryant came to him and said: “Dan, ean’t you get up a walk-around for next week?” Emmett replied that he would do so, and during the intervening Sun- day wrote “I Wish I Was in Dixie.” Orchestra parts were arranged the same evening; the song was thor- oughly rehearsed the following morn- ing, produced on Monday night, made an instantaneous hit, and has betn popular ever since. Emmett sent the first copy to Billy Newcombe, then a member of Buck- ley’s Serenaders, who paid $5 for it and the right to make use of it, and this manuscript is tow in my pos- session. It was this very copy that had been vsed by Werling of New Orleans, in publishing the song under the title of “Dixie's Land,” attributing its auth- orship to a Mr. Peters. Emmett told me that Peters had merely harmo- i:ized the music and, be added, “Pe- tere did the job splendidly.” A dosen other music dealers stole and lished the song, each presenting a Author of tered it from the rails escapes again. The current which pours into the steel of the bridge structure cannot remain there; it must escape again. And at every point at which it escapes electrolytic action is set up. At each of these points is set up precisely the same conditions as take place in the process of electro-plating. It is the escaping electric current through a piece of silver which dis- soclates i's atoms, shaves them off and distributes them in the solution and deposits them again upon the other electrode. And in exactly the same way the current in leaving the steel structure robs the surface of a certain amount of the metal. As this action goes on the iron decomposes and becomes “rotten.” , In St. Paul recently a water pipe which had been receiving a current of electricity from a street car trac} was so decomposed by electrolytic action that it weighed no more than if it had been made of pine. As the electrolytic action goes on the fron becomes pitted with holes: often these extend into and through the fron pipe or bar, so that a nail or a spike may be driven into it. “a Co. of New York, to whom alone Bm- mett had sold the right of publication, called a halt along the entire line. Shortly afferward @ convention of music publishers was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the subject of “Dixie” was introduced and hotly discussed. Bmmett personally ap- peared at this meeting, using some mighty plain and powerful language. even unto “cuss” Words, and so com- pietely satisfied all that he and he alone was the author of “Dixie” that all the publishers agreed to discon- tinue its publication and send the plates to Firth, Pond & Co. This they did, but Emmett eaid that every one printed all the copies that could be eold in five years before returning the plates. The idea of “I Wish | Wasa tn Dixie” was born of Emmett’s earl a ence in the circus business, when al! south of Mason and Dixon's line was familiarly known as “Dixie.” In the autumn, er a the southbound circus, would think of the genial y South, and as Emmett said: ~ a time I've heard them say, ‘1 wish T was in Mr. Emmett told me that en a Sat-: different author, when Firth, Pond @ Dixie's land now” !’ SUNDAY MAGAANE—ST. LOUIS )POST-DISPATCH—MAY 24. 1908, Meny of the water pipes which bur. in St. Louis from causes mysterious to the general public do so because they have been eaten full of holes by electrolysis. The men sent by Mr. Adkins to make the tests upon the Eads Bridge found many results of electrolysis in the pitted steel girders. They found in the bridge tunnel just east of the bridge a lead pine wholly eaten away by electrolysis. Tn one spot tne inch pipe had been eaten as thin as paper. At another point in the tunnel a lead water pipe was eaten through by electro- lysis, and men from the Water De- partment were sent there to repair the leak. They had to saw out a section of the pipe and put in a new one. The great damage being done thé high office buildings is shown by what the men under Mr. Adkins found in ope of them. Upon the &fth floor of. this building @ water pipe wes. eaten so full of holes by the electric® TR current escaping from the car tracks the in the street below that it had to be taken out. The holes eaten into it were so large that an umbrella point xeter was punched through them into the io | aes: flowing from the street car tracks | ; thics h the adjacent soll, and was tenor ye

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airs v . ae ~ a Sy % 4 ES «Se oe Ng Bs : “ Per. . cr. Os oni She s eee Ree ‘ee % SP eR ER BE oy a r s a . ay a How a Lamp (the Only Eye That Saw Her Crimes) Was Buried With Each of Her Victims by the Modern Lucretia Borgia and How Apparently She Copied Her Method of Murder After Jael in the Old Testament BY ANNA LEE. ) WO strange facts stand out con- | spicuously in the career of Mrs. - Belle Gunness of Laporte, Ind., thé modern Lucretia Borgia. One was an eerie superstition that held the woman in its thrall. The other was that the method by which her mur- ders seem to have been committed was apparently suggested by a pas- 7 itary the Bible. time the spades uncovered a body in the Gunness barnyard there was found, buried with the crumbling skeleton, an ordinary kerosene lamp. The presence of those lamps in the many graves could have but one meaning. The buried lamps had furnished the light by which the murderess worked. worked alone. Only a lamp watched what she did. And when the work was done the lamp, too, was tumbled into the dark hole where she hid the ghastly rem- nants of another crime. This woman, cold, unfeeling monster as she was, had a streak of weird superstition in her makeup. She could not bear to have about her the inanimate, sense- ‘less lamp that had watched her com- mit a murder. ‘The Gunness farm was exceedingly beautiful. No whited sepulchre ever was fairer outwardly to the eye than this spot of pastoral loveliness. None ever contained more dead men's bones. The stately trees, casting pur- ple shadows in the early morning and late afternoon, must have seemed to the mistress of that “Castle of Death” to be striving to throw crepe over the thickly scattered tombs. The rustie of the leaves, the voice of the wind, must have sounded in her ears like the hoarsely whispered accusa- tions of a shadowy throng of ghosts. Yet she walked through her life coldly, calmly, strangely indifferent to those murmured accusations. They did not chill her blood nor blanch her face with fear. Nor did she care one whit whether the trees draped the burial places of her victims in funeral shadows. Only one thing caused her nerves to shake. That was a lamp which had witnessed a murder. Bright, Gle > ing Eyes. What a soul ws hers! So long as the grass-grown sod hid the tell-tale > bodies, so long as no accusing stains > were visible to another's eyes, so long = as every trace of her hideous doings > was co ed up, was hid away, under > the ear or in a secret place; so long /) as the sepulchre was whited, she

© cared not how many reminders ‘there > were for her own senses. ® Wan spirits jibbered on her lawn and ' @talfed, gray and misty, through her § home—provided always. “with their one bright, gleaming eye, how many the lamps, © Were buried too; for the lamps had > seen that which she would have no 4 sprang from his somber, rich imag-

eye sea. Here, n seems to me, was a theme might have inspired Edgar Allen to write a tale, surpassing in its creepy horror anything that ever ination. He wrote one story of a man , ‘who tried to rid himself of a black d that had witneseed a murder. In- the murderer sealed up ine atin wall wherein he had bid- , and the eries of the cat caught the ears of suspicious per- sons, who opened the wall, found what was within and fastened the guilt of murder on the man whuse nemesis was the grinning teline. Did Mrs. Gunness ever treinble lest somehow the lamps would bring her tr the gallows? Did she ever look with fearful eyes to.see if they were shining, with unquenchable, ghostly gleam up through the earth at those little, sunken, spots where dead men were buried in the barnyard? Did she half expect, on wild nights, when the wind moaned and the stars were shrouded in black, hurrying clouds, in the depths of which the lightning flared, to see on her own lawn that accusing light, filtering up in many spots, more vivid, more ghastly, more grewsome than the most wicked stroke of the lightning? Who can say? At any rate, it would seem she feared and dreaded those buried lamps. That was her super- stition. Why did she not destroy the lamps? That question involves all the psy- chological mystery of her fear of them. To answer it one must have pene- trated deep into the distorted soul of the woman and sounded it to the ut- termost recesses. And who would pre- tend to have delved into such a bot- tomless pit and explored its nooks and crannies? The Fate of Sisera. Perhaps the lamps, which had been her insensate, involuntary accom- plices, were the only things on earth or in heaven of which she stood in awe. Perhaps she dared not destroy them, so she only flung them into the graves, buried them and fled, fled rather from the lamp than what was buried with the lamp. If the theories generally accepted from the first are correct, a lamp was @ necessary incident to each of the murders committed by this woman. And that point brings us to the self- evident proposition that her method of killing most of her victims was copied from a Biblical story, namely. the account of the Filling of — by Jael, the wife of Heber. Sisera was a Canaanite Generel. vanquished by the children of Israel. He was fleeing from his pursuers and passed the tent of Heber. Jael offered him a refuge, and while he slept with- in the tent, covered with a mantle, she crept up to him with a hammer and nail and drove the nail deftly into his temple. He never woke, and when the panting Israelites ar- rived the woman led them to the body and showed them in what manner she had slain the man. Were the victims of the Gunness farm murders slain in that manner There were no marks on the bodies save small holes in the foreheads, which had the appearance of having mn made with a_ nail, driven through the skull into the brain. Many persons believe Mre. Gunness killed meh by the same method Jael killed Siséra, and | belleve that she obtained her idea fre) the Bible. Hére was a most amazing contra- diction in the character of Mrs. Gun- ness—that is, a contrediciion on the face of it, but I am not Sure after all that it Was a contradic‘ion. Picture t6 yourself this >big. powerful, equare-jawed siren, hiring unforte- HAD MRS. H the twenty-second verses, Judges: ERE is the Biblical story of Jael, inclusive, , Being LUPE Reale i Fg. © 2 PE ER ae ROR? TRE BS ei GONSESS READ THIS? seventeenth to chapter of found in the of the fourth Howbeit Sisera fled away on his feet to the tent of Jael, the utfe of Heber, the Kenite; for there was peace between Jabin, the King of Hazor, and the house of Heber, the Kentte. And Jael went out to meet Sisera and said unto him, Turn in, my lord, turn in to me; fear not. And when he had turned in unto her into the tent, she covered him with a mantle. And he said unto her, Give me, I pray thee, a little water to drink, for I am thirsty. And she opened a bottle of milk, and gave him drink, and covered him. Again he said unto her, Stand in the door of the tent, and it shall be, when any man doth come and inquire of thee, and say, Is there any man here? that thou shalt say, No. Then Jael, Heber’s wife, took a nail of the tent. and took an hammer in her hand, and went softly unto him, and smote the nail into his temples, and fastened tt unto the ground; for he was fast asleep and weary. So he died. And, behold, as Barak pursued Sisera, Jael came out to meet him. and said unto him, Come and I will show thee the man whom thou seckecst. And when he came into her tent, be- hold, Sisera lay dead, and the nail was in his temples (See eeerenereenertemnsesteeneennnen ED SS deliberately, cunningly, through the of matrimonial advertise- ments. Every advertisement she in- serted, it would seem, was in reality an invitation to come and be mur- dered. The assassinations were planned elaborately. There was no qualm of conscience in making these plans. That the victim's wallet contained nioney hushed into silence every still, small voice that might have spoken to the woman and held back her mur- derous hand. After the victim was securely in the tolls. as he slept soundly under the Gunness roof, amid the peaceful Surroundings of that beautiful farm- stead, this woman arose in the night and made ready to kill. I can picture her to myself, moving with a tread soft and inaudible :srough long prac- tice. The chloroform bottle is taken from its accustomed shelf. The ham- mer and nail of Jael is made ready. The lamp is filled and trimmed—the nates to their doom, carefully, medium lamp that later is tu be thrown into a grave. With steady step and even pulse, not a flutter of the nerves, not a tremor of the lip, not even the sus- Picion of a trembling in her hands to deflect her aim when she goes to drive the nail. To me the picture of that woman, in my mind, is a picture of a body, guided by intelligence but devoid of soul. In all the fabric of her nature there seems to have been but one emotion, and that was ava- rice. Love, tenderness, generosity, conscience, fear, faith in God-—where these should have been her soul wasa sort of spiritual vacuum, an empty void. I picture her to myself treading cat- like, frightful, through the dark noiseless hall, into the room where the fatal task waited. Almost with- out breathing, lest she should rouse the man upon whom she had set the seal of death, she approaches the bed. [ picture her laying the cloth steeped in chloroform upon the face of the’ Os need Peal * P m aoe s . eT Poly Lee NES sleeper. He makes an uneasy move- ment, then he relaxes even more com- pletely than in sleep. His brain is numb, no noise can rouse him now. Then the lamp is lighted. Its pale rays illuminate the death scene. They enable her to see where to place and where to drive the nail, so that it wil] reach the brain. The nail is placed in position. She lifts the hammer in her strong hands. It descends. once, twice, again, again. Then, with some difficulty, the nail is withdrawn. The effects of the dead are searched. The money is abstracted—the money that war the inspiration of the deed. When that is finished the body is hastily re- moved to the mysterious, ever-locked chamber, known to the habitues of the place as “the icebox.” At her leis- ure she buries the body—anu throws the lamp into the grave with it, for she hates and fears the lamp. [t is natural to ask: “Why was this woman, whose nerves were so steady, who seemed to have no fear and no awe of anything human or di- vine, terror stricken by a lamp?” My answer to that question is: She was insane. No sane person could have done what she did ana retained his or her reason. No sane persons could have thought of or planned what she did. The same diseased condition of her brain that enabled her to kill a man calmly, also gave her a superstitious horror of the lamp which lighted her work. Both were the fantastic prod- uet of a reason jumbled, distorted. all hideously awry. However, the lamp was not her only superstition. She had a super- stitious horror of any living eves even sv much as looking at the barnyard

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— _ ~ Fas i 7 yy « LAMPS WERE FOus i Ny |i \"" iH i ! bas HASH! NHL oe me gt Hitt i uh ' where the murdered ones were buried. I understand that when one of the farm workers turned his eves in that direction she flew into a passion and stormed at tae man angrily. It wags not known then why she forbade any of her employes even to look at the barnyard, but the men soon learned to keep their vision bent in some other direction, when she was observ- ing them, at any rate. A Missourian’s Experience. She had a hot temper, that Gunness woman. George Anderson of Tarkio, Mo., who came near being one of her victims, told of his experience with her temper. He answered one of her ade, he said, and went to visit her. He told her he owned a farm and she sent him back to sell it and bring the money. When he returned, unexpect- ediy, without the money for the farm in his pocket, she was furious. But she permitted him to sleep at her house that night. In the middie of the night he was awakened by a slight noise and feel- ing of uneasiness. He opened his eyes. The moonlight was streaming into the room and, bent low over the bed, peering into his face, was the hard, pitiless face of Mre. Gunneas. The man's blood ran eold. He spoxe and the woman. without a word, noiselessiy fled from the room. An- dergon was sirangcely impressed by that incident. When day broke he donned his clothes and made a hasty departure. The recollection of that night al- wats has made him uneasy, but he did not know until the amazing rev- elations at the Gunness. farm were published in the preas how narrowly SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: -MAY 24, 1908

he had escaped being murdered. He went to Laporte to give his evidence alout his correspondence with Mrs. Gunness and the events of the night he slept at her house. lf Mrs. Gunness was all that she eeems to have been there is only one word in the English language that will fit her, and that word is mon- ster. She was a monster, unspeaka- ble. In all the history of the world there never has been a human being, male or female, so atrociously aban- doned, so hideously degenerate, as that woman appears to bave been. In the beginning of this article I called her “the mode:v Lucretia Bor- ~ ~~ RR wee A I Ae et SETA SLAIN W/ WiTH A i] NA/L%} ey YW] JAEL. / Se cael y Gr @ DORE C / Cy gia.” I was too lenient with her, Lucretia Borgia belonged to a tamily of poisoners. She and her bro ler Caesar were the most noted assassins in history. Their name has come ‘o be a synonym for secret muder. But the whole series of crimes of which the Borgias ever were accuscd would seem insignificant compared to the palpable evidences of crime in the form of bodies and bones that the spades have brought to light on the Gunness farm. It is my opinion that, a thousand years hence, Mrs. Gunness will stand unequaled in the criminal annals of all mankind. I doubt if ever it will be possible again for the world to produce such a fiend in human shape as she must have been. But the incident of the buried lamp convinces me she was insane. Seana —_ ee - ~— ee a Ne AN a ts Old geen nial Pisa ae Sicosail HAT would 8t. Louis servants W of today say to the following rules and regulations adopted over three hundred years ago in the household of Sir J. Harrington, the translator of Artosto? A servant absent from prayers to be fined twopenee; uttering an oath, a penny; leaving a door open, a penny; a penny fine for any beds unmade, fire un'it or candle box uncleaned after §; anyone breating any of the but- ler’s glaes, a shilling; twopence fine for anyone who has not laid the table for dinner by 10:30 or supper by 6; anyone being absent without leave, fourpence fine; a penny fine for any

fullower visiting the cook; a fine of a penny for any visitor's room left un- tidy for four hours after he or ais dressed; a penny fine if the hall te not cleaned by 8 in winter and 7 i r.immer; a fine of threepence if ths sinirs be uncleaned every Friday after dinner. All these fines were deducted from the quarterly payment of the serve ants. ee a i The smallest woman in the world has passed away at Chicago. This was Maggie Minnott, whore years Were $2, while her inches were but 27 and her weight 31 pounds. PAGE THREE &:

Page 53

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ss -~- ——_— og 4 3 * 5 ye ' & ’ (Note the brass chandelier, the modern furniture, the Scotch plaid worn by Judas, the derby hat hanging on the wall, and the steins over the dacr.) ‘*THE LAST SUPPER,’’ by von Gebhardt. sod Churchmen Assert That Seeming Irreverent Compositions Often Serve a True Religious . Purpose Although the Orthodox May be — Shocked . - tite go-o—_—_-—— What St. Louis Clergymen Say About von Gebhardt’s Surprising Picture of “The Last Supper”—Rabbi Sale Alone Condemns Such that there were steins in Jerusalem in those days. something that never was and never could have There was no such a thing as beer, though the been. : ancient Germans had a similar drink made out An artist, in painting a religious theme of great of barley. But steins are a comparatively modern sacredness to a large part of mankind, even utensil. though not sacred to him through his own creed, Eut, holding such pictures to be ridiculous with- should treat his theme with due and proper rever- out necessarily being irreverent, I might say I ence. Put there is no reverence in a painting of would be willing to hang one of them ip my the Last Supper with beer steins over tne head of house, though, of course, such a picture could. Jesus. Such a picture must be shocking.

2 a. ene perioc A roundings, is illustrated by the ‘Last Supper,” as painted by Prof. Eaward von Gebhardt. In “the casement, Work—Mr. Wuerpel Speaks for Art NEW movement in religious art, in which Christ and the Apostles are depicted, if not in modern raiment, yet in modern sur- that picture are to be found many things to amazeiand startle. The Master and the Apostles are seated about ‘a modern table and occupy modern:*chairs. The “woodwork of the room is modern and over the ‘table is a great brass chandelier, typically mod- ein, Bac of the Master is a doorway, and over on a shelf or rack, sit severa) beer steins. Judas wears a Scotch plaid. On a hook on the wall hangs a modern coat and a derby hat. Beraud’s “Last Supper’’ showed the Apostles in modern evening dress and the Master himself in the conventional attire of the last few years of the nineteenth century. . Another painting of the same class, by the Sam artist is the “Supper at Simon’s House,” in which all the figures but that of the Master are in diess.of this day. The dining room is a mod- ern room. Simon himself is a modern business man, with side whiskers. The Magdalen, who lies at the feet of the Savior, is a red-haired woman of Paris, garbed in a costume that was the height of fashion a féw years since. The figuie of the Savior only is attired in the flow- ing robes of ancient Palestine. The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine today re- produces the amazing “Last Supper’ of Prof. von Gebhardt, with the opinions of a numbe~ of eccle- siastics of various denominations—a Methodist. a waptist, a Catholic and a Rabbi. Prof. Edmund Wuerpel, superintendent of the St. Louis Sshool of Fine Arts, also gives his views. BY REV. FATHER URBAN STANOWSKI. Pasior of St. Stanislaus Polish Roman Catholic Church, St. Louis. DO not consider such modernized pictures | to be irreverent. That is, not necessarily so. But I do consider them silly. What could be more absurd than depicting one of the Apostles wearing trousers and a stovepipe hat? Of course, the preper way to paint any scene from the life of eur Lord, or other subject of sacredness to Christians would be to adhere as closely as possible to the tiu.h. When a man sees to do anything else he maces a fool of himeelf. A picture of any incident in the earth- ly life of the Master should show Him and the company in which He appears in the flowing robes of that age in Palestine. They snould be sur- rounded by architecture and furniture of the place Anything else is ridiculous, ‘ 7 per a eo us ;

In connection with the Deer steins, | might say, however, it is a historical fact that there were German soldiers in Jerusalem ai the time of the crucifixion. It is not lawful in the Catholic Church to take Holy Communion on Good Fri- day, but there is an exception in the case of a certain lish the fact that persons from there were in Jerusalem and followers of the Master at the time of the Last Supper. But, of course, even the most ardent admirer of that German town couid not go so far as to claim

‘“SIMON'S FEAS German town, which is alle to estab- ' not be hung in a church. BY DR. SAMUEL SALE, Rabbi of the Shaare-Emeth Hebrew Congregation, St. Louis. T WOULD seem to me that the painting of a picture of the Last Supper, with a big mod- ern chandelier, modern furniture and beer steins over the door would be irreverent in the ex- treme. I cannot see any possible. purpose for such a monstrosity. It is not art, for art is truth, and there coud be no truth in painting el ll T,”’ by Jean Beraud. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS bs es igs ae a via ola sid # ean ; . ot | Me tat es i LS iat enti tte ‘THE RESURRECTION,’’ am interested in that movement and have studied a number of its most striking illustrations. To me there is nothing objectionable in it, if the mo- tive of the artist were right. Such pictures give many minds a clearer idea of Jesus and the meaning @f His life than they could possibly obtain ovherwise. They compre- hend the relations of Mis teachings to their owD lives by seeing ‘tanga in surroundings with ] which they are familiar. In that sense the mod- ernized pictures Sf Jesus’ life might be called “preaching On nvas.”” Thet teach a lesson, if studied propetly, and instead of being irrever- ent are, a5 4 M@Rter of fact, deeply reverent. Just to illustrage, think how it might make some men ash@fmed of themselves to see Christ pictured #MOD8 *he gaudy and showy surround- inv~s which th@y, at this time and in their own lives, value *0\highly. J think that the modern- ized painting bas a great field of usefulness and a real value. Of course, It Js not pure art, for pure art adheres rigid’y to the truth, but at is artistic and it serves a worthy purpose, BY EDMUND H. WUERPBSL. Superintendent of the St. Louis School of F . * pictures of incident in his Mfe or eg in any sense of the word to be such. are allegorical. The artist feels that he has a right to neath the mere historic incident and find damental meaning. Thus Judas stands f tain principle in human life, just as much ble to our times as to those of artist, in painting his allegory. today. It is the same with his Chripé or his Each figure ts given the meaning Arts. 3 ‘ Tp modernized paintings of Christ are nen * ! q it is art. I would call it eclectic art, seeks to teach. Yet, you cannot say it is strives to convey a moral les : you could say a book with the not literature. So, I say it ts a =m hich, 1 care very UU ’ ’

Page 54

Sf 4 aS os ores %, ia 3 5 ‘ Be ie 2 iS at. om Sie. RP Reancld OR BES ae e+ mtg ; ra . This. Pretty Little, 10-Year Old Boy Adopted by Mr. “and Mrs. George Ennis of Brown County, Texas, the Darling Son Whom Mrs. Alexander Wright. Saw ~~ ei : ‘ a ¥ we ‘ hs . Ars tera Y we _—————)—-— AN a mother be mistaken in sel (oe gar of her 0 That psycho- logical question, steeped as it is in the world-old mystery of ma- 0 _ now eg raised by a remar € situation confron two Texas families. wed of credence? It is not accepted in a court of law, but in the or. dinary affairs it is often regarded as unerring. A Texas woman claims a child there as her own. Evidence in support of her claim is meager. But she says her maternal in. stinct has not and could not lead her astray in the matter. ~~ - een . HE remarkable contest for pos- " “ie C “a session of the 10-year-old boy is now in progress in Brown County, Texas. Alexander Wright and his wife, claim the boy is their son who was washed away by the Galves- ton flood when he was a blue-eyed, sunny-haired baby of two years. Mr. and Mrs. George Ennis, foster parents of the lad, contend that they adopted him from an orphan asylum which had proof and gave guarantee thai the a oo” parents met their death in the ae. - The basis for the claim of the be 4 Wrights consists largely of the boy's resemblance to their other children. * the boy’s appearance now as com- \ ' pared with their lost child's looks at |» the time of the great disaster, and the > vague, intangible, inexpressible in- stinct of parenthood which convinces > them thet the Brown County boy ts z ocd > iS : g a » “ thelr son. would weigh more than thin air in a eourt of ‘strong proof-—-they must have before ‘they can hope any court will give “them possession of the boy, and to ® vcbiain that proof they have now set “PS mt Af But none of these things law. Proof—subsiantial, work, declaring that they will ve no clew uninvestigated, no 4 of evidence unexamined. Dn the other hand the Ennises, fos- rents of the boy, will be equally ‘or dustrious in an effort to prove | ‘heir side of the case and convince be the courts that the Wrights have no im on the lad, for, in the years the o? their home, the tendrils of their love have grown round and round him, and they say that to give him up would break their hearts. “But if the Wrights do bring for- ward the proof that our little boy is really their son,” say Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, “then we can do only one thing—surrender our darling and try tu bear the grief of his loss as best we can.” Hard to prove, indeed, will be the claim of the Wrights, say those famil- lag the case, but if it be proved it form as strange, as dramatic, as wonderful a story as has yet come to light since the black waters over- whelmed Galveston and -wreaked death and desolation so widespread. And now, in the vicinity of the Ennis home and among all those acquainted with the parties in this strange con- troversy, the question is being asked: “Can a mother be mistaken in iden- tifying her living child—is the so- called ‘maternal instit:ct’ worthy of credit?” On that question now hinges the struggle for the possession of the waif of the Galveston flood, today happy and beloved under the hame of Wayne Ennis. The story of the Wright baby, so far as it can he ests lished, is a strik- ing illustration of the pitiless doings of the black flood. On the night of Sept. 8, 1900, the waters of the gulf, driven before a West Indian hurri- cane, poured over the Island of Gal- veston, Galveston Bay and de- bouched onto the mainland, carrying death and destruction inland for sev- eral miles. The Wrights then lived at Virginia Point, opposite Galveston, ov the mainland. The father was away at his work. He was a railroad man. The mother, with a 6-months-old habc and little Russell, the golden-haired older child, was at home. When the storm burst she sought shelter, with her little ones, in the house cars on a siding hearby, occupied by a gang of rail- road workmen. Others, neighbors of the Wrights, did likewise. The waters surged about the ears. Messages were sent for an engine to yull them to a place of safety, but there was no response. Higher and Ligher rose the flood, threatening every minute to engulf the cars and ~wallow every living thing within them. At last a hole was brokeu in the top of the car in which were Mrs. Wright and her two children. The men climbed out and pulled (he wom- ? pt From Her Arms by Giant Tidal Wave ? ek Pa. “hd ae te Pp . 4 a*%s 7 t of , ~* yi, 3" s ; rat 7S

eu after them. the car when suddenly, as though with the mockery of a fiend, a giant wave sw2nt over the car. The infant was torn from the arms of Mrs. Wright and the man who held little Kussell was hit by a piece of floating timber and knocked into the seeth- ing water. The motner, twice bereaved in a second, stood in horror and saw the figure of her older child, like a white speck on the crest of the black wave, rise and fall and disappear at last. That the child was killed she did not doubt. Found in the Wreck. Two days later a band of men, walking along the shore of the bay, seeking bodies and prepared to render aid to any survivors that might be found, came upon a little, golden- haired boy about 2 years old. All around the child was ruin to make the heart sick—wreckage of homes, bodies of the dead, and black pools O: water left by the frightful waves. The little boy was seated upon a pile of debris and he was naked. The winds and waters had stripped him of every garment. Thus was a valuable means of identification lost. The child himself seemed to be in a dazed con- dition. In the few words he was able to lisp there was no _ information which could lead his finders to his parents. The spot where the child was found sitting amidst ruin was about a mile from Virginia Point. It was two miles across the bay to Galveston, but many believed that the little stranger had been washed all that way and that his parents were probably among the dead in the city. The Wrights, who now believe that the waif found on the beach was their own baby boy, Russell, think the child first was swept out to sea and then back again, as it is known the waters made such movements. They think he was ;endered unconscious by the force of the wave and, in a sense- less condition, tloated easily, being udable to struggle. Finally, in the opinion of the parents, the boy, to- gether with dead bodies, many of them children, and a great quantity of wreclage of all sorts, Was depos- SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS {poST-DISPATCH 4 All were on top of. ited on the mainland when the waters receded, the child being the only liv- ing flotsam left on the beach. A railroad map in the vicinity of where the child was found offered to take charge of the little fellow, sup- ply him with clothes, food and shelter and to try to find his parents. If the parents were not located, said the railroad man, he would adopt the beautiful boy. ‘fil make a railroad man of the little chap,’’ said this vol- upteer foster father. Even at that minute Mr. Wright, the father of the missing boy with the golden hair, was within a mile of where the waif was picked up. There was not one ray of hope in his heart that his children had sur- vived and he was engaged in the sad occupation of searching among the unclaimed, childish dead for the bodies of his lost little ones—a search that was unrewarded. The Wrights moved away from Vir- ginia Point, but continued to be resi- denis of Galveston County. A year elapsed and still the parents mourned for their dead babes. Whenever the clouds were dark and the rain heavy the mother recalled, all too vividly, the sight of Baby Russel, borne away on the curling crest of the great, dark wave. Then, one day, she heard something that caused her heart to beat fast wi-h a wondering hope. A ray of bright light burst through the heavy gloom of her grief. A man who had witnessed the finding of the child en the beach chanced to relaie the inci- dent in the hearing of the Wrights. “What did the child look like?’ asked Mrs. Wright. “O, he was a chubby little fellow, with blue eyes and golden hair. I didn't pay verv close attention to him, but I remember that much about him. He was a pretty child.” And that was all the man could tell. With every nerve vibrant with the}- ilivtle cry: excitement of new hope, suddeni,

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They do not know where he lived. They do not know what iailroad he worked for. But they hope and believe they will find him—that Providence will take care of them—that this man will, one day, hear of their search for him and come forward. If he does and can swear that he turned the golden- haired waif of the beach over to the foundling asylum from which Wayne Ennis was adopted, then that asylum management can be compelled to show what became of the child. They must give information that will en- able his subsequent movements to be traced. Mr. and Mrs. Wright firmly believe such information wou!d lead directly to Brown County and to the home of the Enniges. ne Oo! on ° Telia STs Wen oY otby* era a a * TA es 4 Ie AY LES fa : : oe, 4 fs ~ + “3° a A i. ad ’ a oie - Mr. and Mrs. ; Wright Posi- tive Child Is Their Long Lost Son and Will Take Every Means to Get Him Back Meanwhile, the story is being told and retold and discussed all over Tex- as There seems to be some ground for the hope of the Wrights that one day it will reach the ears of the rail- road man whose acquaintance they so ardently desire. The Ennises, how- ever, may insist on a judicial order before they surrender the child, and even if the railroad man be found it is regarded as likely that the struz- gle for poesession of the child may be taken to the courts and fourht out by both sides to the last ditcP. But though she has as yet been un able to obtain possessicn of the child. she believes to be her own, Mrs. Wright declares she can say with the same great joy that the fother of the Prodigal Son spoke: “This my scn was lost and is found, was dead and is alive again.” Under a new Norwegian railway regulation, when husband and wife are traveling together the wife need cnly pay half-price. It will, of cou +, bo necessary, when ta’ ing a hush: »d- and-wife ticket, to display a marriage certificate.

—

-- Cost of Being a Bachelor “7 T COSTS a single man $50 a year | to live at Columbia, Mo., seat of the State University and the so- called “Athens of the West.” This tax was imposed by the City Council. There are about one hundred and twenty bachelors at Columbia, includ- ing professors at the university. Among these professors is Dr. W. B. Elkins, promulgator of a new theory ol the simple life. Others included in the ban are lead- ing business men who have as yet not been sincerly attached to any Missouri beauty. They range in age from 30 to 50 years, many of them are handsome, wealthy and live in fine homes, employing men for housekeep- ers. There has been no little indignation among the unmarried girls of Colum- bia because of the action—or Inaction ~of these bachelors. The girls think the men have been deliberately evading them recently, perhaps be- couse it is leap year. Several fair young maidens of the town are accused of having gone be- fore the Town Council and lobbied the bachelor tax through. One or two members of the City Council have pretty unmarried daughters, and it was noticed that they voted yes with gieat fervor when the bill came up for passage. Dr. W. B. Elrins of the State Uni- versity, in spea! ing of the new law, gave: “It is on» of my ideas of future civil governmcn:, the regulation of

marriage. Truly, no man in good health and mind should remain @ bachelor. I only remain single be- cause I have not found my affinity. There are 10 dozen bechelors tn Co- lumblia, entirely too many. There are 20 dozen fine, handsome, frugal young women here of marriageable age. None of those that would sult me seems to be suited with me, for I would be glad to marry if 1 could find the right woman. Many of my bachelor friends would do likewise. All we need is the affinity.” Dr. Elkins recently pubiished, through the Chicago University. «a treatise on the future, from a psycho- logical standpoint. He says that not more than fifty years from now every man and woman on reaching 21 years of age will find a mate. If they are inentally or physically incapacitated for marriage they should be con- cemned by a board of inquiry to re- wiain single. The main reason the tax on bach- elora was made at Columbia was to recuperate the finances of the City Treasury. The five-mile law, as it ts celled, which compels the of all saloons within five miles of a Siate educational fnatitution, foreed ali “jointa” out of Columbia recently. ‘Lhe City Council decided to tax all cccupations, and upon request of a bevy of fair young Women was per- svaded to tax bachriory. Fo far fone of the bachelots bes «uceumbed to wmartiage to evade the taxes, © PAGE #1)

Page 55

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tle as the State of Texas had never known. Hummel had been forced into his last ditch and was fighting des- peretely. Through Kaffenburg he at once applied for a new writ of ha- beas corpus in Nueces County, and engaged counsel at Corpus Christi to assist in fighting for the reletse of the prisoner. Precisely as tlummel had intended, @hief Wright of Nueces rode into Alice and demanded the prisoner from Capt. Hughes. Ag Hummel had not intended, Capt. Hughes refused to surrender the pris- oner and told Chief Wright that he intended to obey the Governor of Texas. “On Feb. 20 IIunmel, through Kaf- fenburgh, attempted to get another writ of habeas corpus in Bee County, and promptly the Bee Chief came buzzing over and demnanded Dodge, but to him Hughes replied even us he had spoken to Wrie'tt. “Excitement in Alice had now reached such a pitch that Jutge Burns of the Federal Court, in Hous- toi. ordered United Statcs Marshal Jchn W. Vann of Alice to assume charge of the prisoner. The indom- itable Hughes, however, paid no more attention to the United States Mar- shal than he had to the local chiefs. Rut the situa‘ion was 890 delicate, acd the clash of authority might so easily have resu'ted in blood :bed that it was finally screed by all parties that the best thing to do was to have SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 24, 1908. ’ i the prisoner returned to 'uuston in the joint custody of Capt. Hiughes of the Rangers and the United States Marshal. “Jesse, through his counsel in proper course made application to forfeit Dodge’s bond and remand him to Jail, but the Hummel attorneys finally induced the Court, on the plea that to confine Dodge in Jail would be detrimental to his already badly impaired health, to permit the pris- cuer to go free on a grectly increased houd, but restricting his movements to Harris County, Texas.” There followed months of waiting. Kaffenburgh fled from Texas to escape the wrath of Judge Burna, of whose court he had placed himself in contempt by trying to get Dodge across the border. He was succced- el by David May, ap oily member of the firm of Howe & Hammel. Dodge led a Mfe of dissipation, with a Hummel agent always at bis elbow. Jesse kept wa'ch night and day. By great shrewdness he nipped several flicht plans in the bud. Two attempts were made to bribe him. Once he was offered $35,000, another time $25,000 ip cash was ex- hibited to him, to be his if he would “lose himself.” / At last the end came. The Supreme; Court decided the ap- peal on the habeas corpus case in fa- vor of District Attorney Jerome. In conclusicn Mr. Train writes: “Thus long, expensive and ar-

~“, 4 vices of Bo sides Re- vealed by Assistant’ District At- torney. duous struggle came finally to an end, fer Judge Burns in due cou «4 ordered that Charles F. Dodge be cou- veyed to New York in the personal custody of the United States’ Marshal and delivered by him to the New York authorities ‘within the borders of the State.’ Such an order was, of course, exceedingly unusual, if not almost unheard of, but it.was ren- dered absolutely necessary by the powerful influence and resources, as well as the character, of those inter- ested in securing Dodge's disappear- ance. “In order to thwart any plane for releasing the prisoner by violence or otherwise, and to prevent delay through the invoking of legal techni! calities, Hanson and Jesse decided to ecnvey Dodge to New York by water, and on Dec. 16 the Marshal and his five deputies boarded a steamer at Galveston, and arrived in New York with their prisoner on the evening of “Dodge reached New York a puve- ical wreck. A complete reaction from his dissipation now occurred, and for days his life was despaired of. Jésse himself was, as the expression fs, ‘all in,’ and the only who were able to appreciate the delights of New York were the stalwart Marshal and hie boys. To the assistants in the District Attorney's office they wWerc heroes and treated as such. F “How Dodge finally testified againe Hummel on the witness stand has @l- ready been told. Jerome never Wi have | Jegse laugh, leaning back taking a long pull at his guess I would not do it would not do it again for ey you could give me. is that I came out of it all the reader comes to think - he will probably agree with bim. in cietened i z § 33 Hi 5

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Page 56

What Led Mrs. Stone, Wife of Head of Purdue University to Abandon 'j

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dee : "4 t= s* - * r - 7. = . " patna Te NOS teh An - °.. ’ ~ 44” . om 5 fee ae: A ae wm 3 - ey > ¢ es Her Home and Family and Devote Her Life to Mystic Religion of India—Strange Doctrine of “Wéith- drawal” From World to Which She Was Obliged to Subscribe URED away from her home by L the strange spell of a mystic philosophy of the Orient, Mrs. Victoria H. Stone, wife of the presi- dént of Purdue University, has de- serted busband, family and friends -and cist aside her proud position as first laiy at the celebrated institu- tion of learning to join the Yogi in | Indfa. Leaving all that is dear to a wom- an of her brilliant attainments, for- swearing a social eminence she had held for many years, she is now in Poland, at her old home, bidding her aged mother farewell before she speeds to the other side of the world to bury herself among the devotees of the cult which is reaching out to Oc cidenta) civilization for converts. It was no emotional impulse that took Mrs. Stone from her family tc the exacting faith she now professes Her course was a mature, deliberate one, and she followed it after long re- . flection and after counting the cost. Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, her hus- band, is frankly heart-broken over his wife’s action. He has no word of censure for her, only a resigned sor- row that has induced him to call upon his faithful friends for sympathy and support. Her strange behavior is in- explicable to him, although he was aware of her deep study of the Yogi doctrines, which he considered but a manifestation of her wide scholarshir in seeking to solve the mysteries of the Hindoo soothsayers. What is particularly sorely puzzling _to him is how she could desert her two sons, boys of extraordinary brightness, of whom any mother might be proud. One is just ready to enter the university, while the other is in the high «school. She had always been a fond wife and exceed- her children. , §t. LOuis graduates of the Indiana technical institution who remember the handsome, brilliant woman who ested in them. Three years ago a Dr. Gorge Moulton organized in La- fayette a class to take up the teach- ings of the Hindoo seers. Many wom- en and some men in the college set- tlement joined the class and it be- came quite the fad with certain high- ly educated people. The basis of the Yogi philosophy seemed to be the doctrine of the Ego, an exaggerated individualism. %o wonderful was it that its adherents were to become themselves healers, hypnotists and clairvoyants. Those who penetrated the innermost secrets of the cult would be able to cure themselves of all bodily and mental aT hit

presided over the social affairs of the university with such tact and grace, will be as mystified as the resi- dents of Lafayette, Ind., over the rup- ture in the home of the Stones. She seemed an ideal wife for a college president up to the time of her singu- lat plunge into the realm of esoteric Indian psychics. Not until his wife was well across the ocean did Prof. Stone learn of the fact that she had deserted him and her children to give up the rest of her days to the oceult. A letter came, in- forming him of her intentions and at the same time bearing the heart- wrench it caused to depart for ever- more, blotting husband and family frem her life for all time. But her sorrow was exceeded only by the de- termination she expressed to make her action irrevocable. Dazed, crushed by the blow, Prof. Stone was helpless in his grief. There was no recourse, she was far beyond -ine sea, out of the reach of his appeal. Foreed to resign himself to the situ- ation, his next course was to lay the matter he trustees of the uni- versity. "no idle thing to have even the taint of scandal in the househoid of the head of an institu- tion of 2000 students, and submitting all the details to the board, he hand- ed tn his resignation. But so unusual were the circum- stances and so high was the regard for Prof. Stone, that a unanimous vote was returned to retain him in hi. position. Dr. Stone is known all éver the world to scientists for his achievements in chemistry. He has been at the head of Purdue University since 1900, remarkable success attend- ing his management, and Purdue has made substantial gains in many direc- tions. Most singular is the stery of Mrs. S’one’s fall under ‘the mysterious away of the Yogi cult. For yéhrs she hed been reading theosophy and in- dred subjecte and was mildly inier- ilis and reacn a degree of happiness and content not otherwise attainable on this earth. All things were possi- ble to them, even telepathy and the power to project an astral body. But the main requirement for a thorough inculcation of the principles of the philosophy was the condition attending a “withdrawal” from the world, a separation from family, kin- dred and friends. It was taught that the complete powers of the Yogi, the “Second Sight,” the possession of telepathy, hypnotism and the like, could only be the reward of celibacy. Pursuing the Uncanny. From the start. Mrs. Stone was the most eager of the whole class in the pureuit of the uncanny philosophy. As long as Dr. Moulton kept up his instructions, she was a constant at- tendant and after he departed she procured all the books on the subject that were available. 3 While she was still groping about in the strange maze of doctrines there came along Swami Vivekananda, a native picturesque Hindoo, who ar- rived in this country to spread the faith of the Oriental seers and take back converts to India. He elab- orated on the instructions of Dr. Moulton and established publication headquarters, first at Palmyra, N. Y . and afterwards in the Masonic Tem- ple, Chicago. His arrival confirmed the conversion of Mrs, Stone and she spent the last few r.onths In trying to reach a state of mind that would allow her to break the home ties of 20 years. Ali this while her husband and children were ignorant of the wonderful hold the Hindoo doctrines had on her. They had been married since 1898, when he: met her abroad, and until she took up with the Hindoo psychics she was a healthy-minded woman. But now he remembers some enlight- ening incidents that were an indica- tion of bow far she had gone in her infatuation, that at the time they made. no lasting impression on his mind. The story is told by Mrs. Stinespring, who was also a member of Dr. Moulton’s class. “Once when Prof. Stone was in Canada on a-vacation,’”’ she said. “Mrs. Stone told me she had succeed- Ny \! my (v's! a ri

W by me, for it is my very self.

The Yogi Doctrine of “Withdrawal’’ HO loves the mortal creature, ending there, is no more free—he has given himself away to death. a way that if that other’s love be withdrawn all happiness will fade out of life, then that first person is a slave of circumstances, a slave of the other’s emotions and passions. Love, glorious though it be, is a disease as long as it destroys or even impairs the freedom of the soul. withdraw thyself from love, make it thy slave and all the miracles of nature shall lie in the palm of thy hand. I am master of my mind, not its slave. tions, passions, emotions, desires, intellectual faculties and all the rest of my mental collection of tools as not “I” things and still there re- mains something, and that something is “I’’ that cannot be set aside If one loves another in such Therefore, if thou wouldst love, I can set aside my sensa-

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ed in sending him a telepathic mes- sage and it had reached him, u., ‘2 the fact that he ridiculed the Yogi doctrines. On anotuer occasion Prof. Stone was in India:.apolis. Mrs. Stone telepathed him a message that his son David was sick. He came home at once and said he felt certain that something was the matter with the boy. He insisted on sending for a doctor. Mrs. Stone did not give the medicine, but administered a Yogi treatment to the boy. In the morn- ing he was well and the doctor was astonished. “Besides, Mrs. Stone was able to put herself under Yogi control. As a result she succeeded in doing without the glasses she had used for many years, and could see just as well with- out them.” It was after she had reached this adept stage that Prof. Stone's wife left him. Here is the doctrine of “Withdrawal” which she learned an¢ which led her away from her fam ilv: “Who loves ending there, the mortal creature. is no more free—he gives himself away to death, If one loves another in such a Way that if ‘hat other’s love be withdrawn all happiness will fade out of life, then that first person is a slave of circum- stances. a slave of the other's enw- tions and passions. “So long as one is tied or attached to any particular person or thine so that his happiness seems dependent thereon, he 18 the slave of that per- son or thing.” Perhaps the fundamental text of this weird cult and the one that may have moved Mrs. Stone more than anything else is the following: “Tl am master of my mind, not its slave. I can set aside my emotions, sensations, passions, desires, intellec- tual fallacies and al! the rest of my mental collections of tools as no: ‘T’ thirties. and still there remains some- thing, and that something is ‘Tl’ that SUNDAY Hip ~~

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cannot be set aside by me, for it is my very self.’ Radical and. revolutionary as are the books of the cult, Dr. Moulton and Vivekananda seem to have gone far beyond them in their personal in- structions. To those who were pen- etrating to the innermost secreis, Dr. Moulton gave certain typewritten ad- monitions which were discovered after Mrs. Stone’s flight. He warned the devotees not to let any unbeliev- er see them. One sentence was: “Do hot come a laughing stock for friends by telling them what you can do or how you can do it.” In other sentences, the class members are cautioned not to make public any of his private, secret instructions how to send telepathic messages, how to hypnotize, how to use the key of Karma Yoga and how to cure ,the sic Mrs. Stone took a complete coufse. MAGAZINE ST. LOU be- your

PURDUE UNIVERS/T including the most secret orders. in truth, she took the course twice. 80 es was she with the philos- ophy. The trustees of Purdue, who great- ly admired Mrs. Stone for her charm of manner and the deep interest she manifested in the university are not as greatly surprised as Prof, Stone at her departure. It was a matter of general comment, her Infatuation for the Yogi teachings. “No blame attaches at all to Prof. Stone,” said Charles Major of Shel- byville, the author of “When Knight- hood Was in Flower.” “And we do not blame his Wife either. We be- lieve she has been misled by strange teachings and is not exactly compe- tent to judge. She thinks she is do- ing right.” Joseph D. Oliver, the wealthy man- ufacturer Of South Bend, expressed himself as follows: I have been en- tertained many times at Prof. Stone's

house and. have an insight into this matter that other trustees may not pessess. I know his forbearance. kindliness and sympathy for his wife. I know how by both logi¢ and persuasion he tried to win her away from her strange obsession, al‘ hough he was not aware how far she had gone in the matter. A Crushing Blow. “T have heard Mrs. Stone herself talk of that mystic philosophy, and it was with almost worship. I thought at times that something serious was the matter. When finally the end came and she went away I under- stood the matter. Dr. Stone was al- most crushed when the blow fell upon him and as yet has scarcely recovered. The shock of publicity will worry him again. But I am sure that despite his terrible grief he will continue to make a good college pres- ident.” P Prof. Stone and his sons are in the deserted home, hoping against hope thet the infa.uated woman will yet return. “1! did afl a man could do,” he de- elared brokenly. “Put mv poor wife had read and studied those subiecis a long time. She seemed more inter- ested in the Yori docisines than in any other affair in life. I could not get her to see things my way, but I thought it was only a pesasing Hlerary fad that she would cast aside when the nov ity had worn off. When she went a\.ay I realized bow deeply she was swallowed up in a false doctrine. but I did not imagine she would stay POST-DISPATCH- MAY 24, 1908. away. Even now it is my constant hope that she will come back to me and my boys.” The question of a divorce or any legal action does not enter Prof. Stone’s mind. He has only sympathy for his wife and if she does not come back he will allow her to go her way in peace. In St. Louis the Yori doctrines have not gained mucn of a foothold. but in Chicago, which is the head- quarters of the proselyting move- ment, many followers are numbered. At the Yogi Publishing Co. In the Masonic Temple, it was said that the mailing list contained 30,000 names. Mrs. Ida Craddoc’. who followed Vivekananda preaching the philos- ophy, attracted a number of follow- ers by her teachings and unusual views about the problpms of life. Her followers remember, too, her suicide in Washington after she had been indicted and sentenced to a term of imprisonment for the misuse of the mails. | Mrs. Craddock set forth her views in language so plain that her books come under the ban of the postal au- thorities. She expurgated many of the objectionable passages in the books, and for a time had a larze sale. Then came more trouble with the officials and her death by her own hand. : In India when a father finds his daughter getting on in years, he lakes a widow of her by the simple process of marrying her to a bunch of flowers. When the flowers are dead. sho is technically a widow, and can be offered at a bargain price.

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“Cases Where. Hanging NNUMERABLE instances of re- | suscitation after hanging are recorded. Henry III granted a pardon to a woman named Ineita de Salsham, who was suspended from 9% o'clock on a Monday to sunrise of Thursday, and afterwards “came to.” Dr. Plot tells of a Swiss who was bung up 13 times without effect. on cccount of the peculiar condition of his windpipe, it having been convert- ei into bone by disease. Annie Green, a servant girl, was henged at Oxford in 1650, and recov- ered 14 hours afterwards under a doc- tors treatment. Mrs. Cope, who was banged at the same place eight years ater, also récovered. On Sept. 2, 1724, Margaret Dicksan was hanged at Edinburgh, and recovered while heing carried to the grave. She lived for many years afterwards, and was universally «known as ‘“Half-hanged Muggy Dickson.” A housebreaker named Smith was pein As

==s=s /} Failed hanged at Tyburn in 1706. A fe prieve came when he had bees rus pended a quai.er of an bour. He was cut down, dled and revived. Wine — liam Duell, hanged in London ip 1740, ~ revived and was transported. A tian hanged in Cork in 1765 was taken fa hand by a physician, who re him round in six hours, and the , low had the nerve to attend a the- atrical performance the same’ even- ing.” Richard Shrewsbury, promise from an under place him in the ag wags es chang- Johnson, its work. The apparatns was re- a and the man hanged effeciu- clly. jena i Te OS 2 RE vee

Page 57

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a 7 | Miss Estelle Morse Is Go- ' ing to Solve the Mystery of the “Hoodoo House,” Find Real Explanation of Repeated Tragedies, _and Discover Whose In- visible Hand Opens a |. Certain Door Every Day ' __ at Three O’Clock

ISS ESTELLE MORSE, a typical twentieth century business woman, has announced . her intention of laying a ghost which has buried beneath a mire of disrepute and scandal e of the finest properties in New York State. igs Morse is a woman of fine appearance, WE GHOST ” OF , GROU, "WITCAS BROOMWIN Fig MIDOLE- wel

brilliant mental attainments and no hoodoo of woman’s dark ages to prevent he: enjoying the superb inheritance which has bu‘ recently fallen into her hands. She has held posi- tions of trust and responsibility in. New Yor: City, and she vows that no mere country super- stition shall stand in the way of improving this long-neglected estate and turning the revenue therefrom into her own coffers. And all Niagara County, New York, in whicl this hoodoo estate is situated, is now holding iis breath and watching the battle Miss Morse and her ancestral ghost. “Appleton Hall’ is the name of this magnificent estate. “‘Hoodoo Farm” is the title bestowed upon it by Northern New Yorkers—and thereby hangs a tale. In 1853 a Mrs. Adams decided to live at Apple- ton Hall. The ruins of the first house, which had burned, were all cleared away and an absolutely new and modern mansion was erected. In those days Appleton Hall was considered a palace. It was built of imported brick; all the interior wood- work was hand carved. Thirty rooms there were, and the largest and most famous of these was. %b known as “Baronial Hall.’” It measures feet across and runs the entire length of the house, covering exactly the site of the original Merriit manor house. It has eight huge windows—and herein walks the ghost today, unless Miss Moise has really defied him and driven him from his lair. But to return to Mrs.. Adams and her ambi- tious plans. A great hall, 100 by 15 feet, divided Baronial Hall from the reception room and an apartment which its owner dubbed “Headquarters Room,’ because, like Washington's headquarters at Morristown, N. J., it has one window and seven doors. Upstairs were suites of handsome bedrooms, and the house was crowned with a cupola almost as big as a Harlem flat. To this home, when finished, Mrs. Adams deter- mined to bring a retinue of gay guests. There would be music and dancing, beautiful women and gallant men—and the ghost would flee. Mr. Adams accompanied his wife on a trip to their fine estate, and together thev planned the furnishings for the house. Especially fine were to be the equipments of Baronial Hall, but when the workmen heard this they shook their heads, for much business experience, and she declares that she will allow roval between waa oe TAY. LAKE FRONT. x ~w ane Pee nn pn , A : : od o 84 , “ a> ore a _ LOD on yo nee AE eet Re ALB, & L0G HOUSE ON THE

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certainly there was something wrong with Ba- ronial Hall. Try as they would, the most skillful mechanics among them could fashion no key or spring which would hold fast the door leading into this hall at 3 in the afternoon. Every day at that hour the door was swing open by ‘uvisiole hands. Mrs. Adams listened to the tale and--laughed their superstitions to scorn. And that afternoon in her own room, at the very hour when the in- visible hands opened the door of Baronial Hall, directly below where she sat, Mrs. Adams died without the slightest warning or premonition. Her husband clung tenaciously to the mansion where his wife had died so suddenly, but the hate- ful Paronial Hall he used as a storehouse for giain. Gradually, between the taciturnity of iis owner, the presence of innumerable rats and creeping things, and the superstitions which en- shrouded the entire establishment, the neighbors grew to shun if. to drive out of the way rather than to pass it, and never was anyone known to approach it after nightfall. This in a way was most convenient to the next owners, who brought the fine old place into sad disrepute. From the cupola of Appleton Hall, Toronto, Canada, could be seen plainly if the day was clear, and by night strange signals were flashed from the great cupola. The mouth of the “underground railway’ for fugitive slaves was said to have been situated on this farm during the Civil War, and far less credible were the tales of the fine old Canadian whisky smuggled

MISS ESTELLE MORSE™

across the border in response to signals from the tower. In consequence of these unpleasant rumors, Mr. Adams suddenly departed, leaving as tis sur- cessor a tenant named Morley. The latter lived a forlorn and solitary life, being unable tu secu e help or companionship so long as he occupied tue ill-fated mansion. On May 26, 1867, he scratched upon the window pane of the Baronial Hall these words: It is lonely here for me When evening is coming on: My friends never know my loss Till I'am dead and gone. JOHN F. MORLEY. Sunday evening, May the 26, 1867. And the records of Niagara County show that on that very night John Morley died! For 30 years the beautiful farm steadily degen- erated. Rats overran the house and weeds cho'ed all legitimate vegetable growth. But the walnut trees thrived and the “‘witches’ broom” flaunted its head as threateningly as ever. Then, in 1895, the heirs of the Merritt es‘a‘e, in great relief, sold the property to Charles Ring, M. D., an eminent specialist in nervous diseases. Dr. Ring retired to his newly acquired property and proceeded to beautify and improve it. Espe- cially was he- interested in fruit culture, and under his management the four acres of peach trees were increased to 100 acres, or 20,000 trees in all. Other trees and berry bushes he set out until he had the finest fruit orchards and berry patches in Northern New York. The house became cheer- ful, and the practical. common-sense physician had apparently laid the ghost—at least so low that he could entertain guests and surround him- self with faithful servants. To be sure, the door of Baronial Hall would per- sis! in opening every day at 3 o’clock, but so long as the ghost wrought no more mischief than this Dr. Ring declared he could not complain. He decided, however, that if he remodeled and redecorated Baronial Hall before furnishing it, this might prove an incentive for the ghost to vacate the place entirely. Perhaps the old fellow resented the fact that Baronial Hall had never been compleied and furnished. So a month ago Dr. Ring seni for architects, interior decorators and makers of furniture to de- sign an entirely new Baronial Hall. All afternoon and far into the night he worked over the plans & & DOOR OREM RETA RAO, : ef WK ; ‘3 3 , “e Wt because he could slap at the geranimus and make believe they were red grasshoppers. Not “hat the kitten had ever seen a red grasshopper, put that made it all the more interesting to make believe there were such things. “She seems to be lost,” said Nan. membe: her: do you, Kitsie?’’ - “Well, somehow she looks as if | had seen her - before,” said the Black Kitten, wisely. “See her ~ big, flappy straw hat with the big blue bow in * front, and ber silly, frilly skirts, and the bunch | ._ of curls bobbing all round her face. And she's > * got a big hook in her hand.” _ ** “Tt isn’t a hook,” cried Nan, _* know who she is.” ~~ “Tell me,” called the kitten, but Nan had ~ ped down from the w'ndow seat and was run- «se the kitten had to run

a4 “IT don't re- “It's a crook. i! = up the hill, soc’ after her. — “Livdle givt, Licc.. girl!” called Nan, breathless- ee Mf « @& ‘ That Girl Again,’ Said the Black K..,en, ‘she’s Been Running Up and Down Here All lv, but the girl with the big blue bow on her hat never stovped running. There was a big biue bow on her crook, too, aud Nan felt very much worried, becuuse she | new who it was. All at once the Black Kitten dashed ahead, and got right in front of her, and she :umbled down, c:ook and all. When Nan came up the kitten was sitting down looking aggravatingly important and Iis whiskers stuck out with importance. Nan always declared that she never, never saw -uch a small kitten in her life with such bristly, important whiskers: which, of course. made the kiiten more Vain than ever. “] made her so,” be said iriu:nphan'ly. you see me trip her up?” “You're a bad. rough kitten,” retorted Nan, kneeling down beside the girl with the big hat. “What's the matter?” “l can’t find them,” wept the girl. “‘They won't come home. Thev’ve been away a!) pighi, and I've hunted everywhere, and called and called for them. There are 12 altogether, just the nicesi sheep you ever saw. And | always took such good care of them.” “Where did they go to” “How do I know” They were al! of them play- ing over on the hillside, and when | came back they were gone.” “Where did you come back from?” asied the “Did Black Kitten, wisely. You didn’t watch them.” “I did, too.” “No, you didn’t; ‘cause I watched vou. You ran down the hill to look in the brook and see if vour hat was on straight, and then you made clover chains and tied them around your hat, and you danced every single chance you got.”’ “Did you do all those things and forget to watch vour sheep, Bo Peep?” asked Nan. Bo Peep sobbed wretchedly. “! didn’t think they’d run away,’ she said. “They've always been such lovely, gentle sheep— just the whitest, curllest sheep you ever saw” ‘Well, they won’t be white any more,”’ said the Black Kitten, comfortably. ‘All sheep who run away never come back white. “Why not?” asked both Nan and Bo Peep. “Night time,’ answered the Kitten, mysterious- lv, “turns them black as jet.”’ Bo Peep started to cry harder than ever, but all at once over the brow of the hill came the line of 12 sheep. They looked aliogether too gay and frolicsome for sheep that had run away, Nan thought. First one peeked over the hilltop and baa-a-ad: then another one did the same thing, and finally all 12 came dancing and side-stepping all the way down the path, as if they thought they had done something very clever. But the Kitten was perfectly right. all black sheep now. “Oh, you mean things, you!"’ cried Bo Peep, crossly. ‘“‘Where have you been?’ “Been to see the little boy that lane.’ said the head sheep, pleasantly. going to buy all our wool.” ‘I don’t know any little boy in the lane.” an- swered Bo Peep. Then all the sheep began to dance and sing quite sweetly: “Naa baa, black sheep, have you any wool? Yes, sir; yes, sir; three bags full. One for my master, One for my dame, eta “It's vour own fault. They were lives in the “And he’s

ne ~ RR Sn ne And one for the little boy that lives in the lane.” “What's his name?’ asked Nan, inquisitively. “And where’s the lane?” Then the sheep all stood in line and hung their heads and looked sheepish and sillv. “T bet I know who he is,” said the Black Kitten. “Bet it’s that little Johnny Green that threw pussy in the well. He’s the awfulest boy.” “We won't tell his name. We promised we wouldn't,” said the head sheep. “But he likes black wool the best, and it’s getting scarcer all the time.” “What made you turn all black like that?’ cried poor little Bo Peep, ready to cry again at seeing her pets in such a plight. “You are black as night.” “That's just it;’ said all the sheep, eagerly. “We are night-time sheep now. Fiisi, we ran over the tep of the hill to the sunset land; then, before we could get back home, we got lost in the night and we couldn’t see our way home. And all the clouds were blac!:, and we got all black, too, from. coming through them.” “Well. now. listen to me,” said the Black Kit- ten. I'd go straight back and get lost over again in the daytime, and see if the day clouds wouldn't make you nice and white again.” ‘We like to be black sheep,” said doubtfully. “It’s different.” ‘! don’t care what you want!” said Bo Peep, crossly, stamping her foot at them. “You go right straight back and get washed in the daytime clouds.” Then all the black sheep turned and scampered back over the top of the hill, and Nan noticed that they all had blue ribbons around their necks and each one wore a little silver bell on the ribbon. “I think if they stay black sheep that pin‘ rib- bon would be more becoming,” she said to Bo Peep; but Bo Peep was running after her sheep, and the Black Kitten started after her. When Nan caught up with the Kitten it was standing the sheep ———

HE Swedish royal family has not been with- | out its love romances. Gustaf V, who suc- ceeds King Oscar, is a cultured man. like his father, with an extremely well balanced mind. He has practically held the reins of government for the last seven vears, and has proved himself x ruler in whom the people can place every re- liance. And yet in his youth he fell in love with the daughter of a country clergyman, and offered to renounce all his royal rights if his father would allow him to marry her. Kine Oscar, how- ever, refused, and the Crown Prince, as he then was, was obliged to give up his love dream and marry Princess Victoria of Baden, in order tha: the succession might be properl, secured. Curiously enough, however, Kine Oscar gave way when his second son, Piince Oscar, creaied a» sensation, vearly twenty vears ago. be announ- cing bis intention of marring Miss Ebba Munck. his mother’s favorite maid of honor. The mar- rlage took place in 1888, and in consequence Prince Oscar renounced all rights of succession a “Royal amily to the throne. The youngest of the late King’s sons is Prince Eugene. who is a painter by pro- fession. and spends most of the year in Paris, where he has a studio. It is said that he clea:s quite $10,000 a year froin his art. — ee

In the Italian Army all cavalry regimenis-are supplied with carrier pigeons, which are used for the transmission of information dw ing all their military maneuvers IN camp. Young cavalry officers go throuch a course of insiruction op the training of pigeons for military purpuses at the Pigneral College. mee ee The Korean never cuts his hair or beard. To do so is considered a mark of dishonor to his parents, whom he strongly, reverenccs. Any hairs that may happen to come out, and even the par- ingsS of his fingernails, are carefully saved and put into the coffin with him, in order that he may go back to mother earth intact.

ee ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAX as suas y

“T'll tell vou just what I'd do if I were you. , A GOOD-NIGHT BO-PEEPS BLACK SHEER else. 2: AND GIRL STORY FG READERS “J Think if They Stay, Black Sheep, That Pink Ribbon Would Be More Becoming,’ Said Nan to Bo Peep; But Bo Peep Was Running After the Sheep.” stock still on the top of the hill. with all its hair Christian must be succeeded by Frederick and, stending on end in horror. “\iercy sa‘es alive,” it cried. “Did you see that girl Bo Peep? She jumped right off the top of the hill into those clouds. Listen!”’ Far away they caught the tinkle of the silver bells and the sheep singing: “Paa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?" “| wonder what the little boy’s name is that lives in the lane?” said Nan, wistfully, on the way back home. But the Kitten refused to an- swer. it didn’t like boys, anyway, and it sat up on the window seat by the geraniums, watching until it was quite dark, with Nan, for the black sheep to come back over the top of the hill; but they never came.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt never permits herself a nap during the day. “To sleep during the da) and then go out,” says the great actress, “is one of the surest Ways of catching cold.” od Barcn! Volips*i, a Jew residing in New York, is 105 »¢o s Old. He wag married twice and has 27 children, and they, with his grandchildren and great-gri.ndchildren, number 32.

en aw il ‘ngs for centuries have all becn it is the law that Denmark's t named Christ a or Frederick.

Frederick by Danish Prince, no matter what otber names he may receive, always includes Christian and Fred- erick among them. Christian. To attain this, every own

Germany has the largest labor organization ir the world. This trade union, the Dutscher Mo- tellarboiterverband, which represents all bra of the metal-working industry. has a mem i o* no fewer than 333,075. o° which 15,000 are «wu en. this organization to maintain strivers. During 1906 a total of $85,075 was spent Gray Hair Restored

Page 58

ES. ».

eee Professional a > FF Report on Im- proved Condition of “Gen- eral Business” —“Taft Is Thinking of Taking Charge of the Case”—“Dr.Cannon Has Done the Patient No Good”—“Latter Should Be Given a Rest”—“Let Na- ture Work Out Recovery and Keep Meddlesome Quacks Away.” HE condition of General Business, who was taken ill of a finan- cial panic last fall, was diagnosed two months ago by Dr. | Charles H. Hughes of St. Louis, editor of the Alienist and Neurologist. His diagnosis reprodiced in the Post-Dispatch Sun- day Magazine attracted much attention. A couple of months hav- ing elapsed, the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine determined to get another report from Dr. Hughes as to the condition of the patient at this time. ‘‘The patient is doing é@xcellently,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘and I will gladly write a bulletin relative to his improvement. ’’ The written opinion of the distinguished alienist is published herewith. sources. It is no snapshot mass of words, but a carefully pre- pared diagnosis, built upon information gleaned from a thousand | ‘Dr. Hughes has examined the patient with a great deal of scientific cate, and his opinion is the result of much study and thought. He has kept in touch the doings at Washington. He has observed the flux of hot air with the political situation, and from Wall street. He has kept his eye on crop reports, on winter wheat.and on the cotton crop. He has watched the gold reserve in the Treasury. ; He has informed himself as to the condition of railroad business compared with a few months back, observing that 50,000 fewer freight cars are idle now than then. watched the movements of union labor. mation of Prosperity Leagues, and has received information from drummers, who travel in all parts of the country. - Now Dr. Hughes feels full of hope. The patient was seriously ill when the doctor diagnosed his case the first time, but he is now happy to report that the patient is able to be out and to give an assurance that he is convalescent and will be fully restored to his normal health in short order, if he is allowed to rest and be quiet, and not thrown into a relapse by having his nerves excited. Dr. Hughes’ bulletin follows: By Charles H. Hughes, M. D., St. Louis. -"7°HE patient is doing well. His commercial nerves and financie! blood vessels are improving. Dr, Gould says the corner is turned. This is not a very technical expres. siom, but it means that the patient is lescent. This improvement has appeared sinte Dre. Roosevelt and Lawson pre- scribed and quit the case, though it is fumored that the latter may be called back, if Dr. Hurhes or Dr. Taft are Bot summoned. Taft is thinking of taking charge of case and m ny of his friends he ought to be treating the ere are, too, among the Hughes men, who think Dr. Taft too bulky to exert a good psychical effect on the t or to get through the White Howse door easily. Then there is Dr. Johnson of Min- ne and the Indiana doctor, whom f friends think ought to be in. But they are too far away reached easily. ‘se Dr. Bryan, who bas had eae we - times. But he's close at hand and easy to reach and willing to attend the case, even if the patient does die after he gets in. The chief danger is too many po- litical doctors. for the patient really is getting well without medicine of that kind. through the vis medicatrix

——

—_—— oo

“Coquetry th BY PAOLA LOMBROSO. HAVE long studied my sisters and have come to the conclusion that all that is good and bad in them only subserves the end for which they seem to live-—namely, to captivate men by thc!r attractions. Yet it is woman's only lawful weap- ch in the struggle for existence, as well as tn carrying out the duty she owes both to herself and to society to tind a lord and master. Nature makes no mistales. and it has so organised the relations of the sexes that in the furthe:ance of its designs coquetry hae become the deepesi patsion of a4 woman's beart. It is also found by physicians that vhen a woman's — = way at social graces, such as politeness savoir faire, are the first to Gieapeear: then follow her peculiarly feminine ctaracteristics, such as iid . modesty and purity; last Gf all dis- appears her desire to win Man's re- card, the wish to enslave ii wild ta AT Ry hg’ He has He has observed the for- - ee et ate a al - OW IS THE PATIEN s vaturae, that is, the patient’s natural power for self-cure. It you ask me what is the matter with ihe paticnt I should say the ill- ress has been caused by hydrophilla, & condition just the opposite of hy- drophobia. He hasn't feared water at all. He’s been too fond of ft. His trouble has been water on the brain—a hydrocephalus is bad for the business nerve centers. A little of Lawson and Roosevelt's hydrophobia serum would help the patient along. The patient’s convalescence would have been established some time ago but for the congressiona) untrained nurses bothering him and exciting his nerves. They should have at- tended to the wants of the patient sooner and with more wisdom and care. Some of those nurses have given him the wrong medicine and pro- louged his misery. It would seem that the training of these nurses had ben in the wrong school and inade- quate. The patient has had far too much unchristian science treatment and Dr. Cannon, thouch a big gun in that line, has done the patient no good. His practice does not permit of enough free movement. The patient should be given a rest and left much to his own natural re- cuperative resources. Let naiure work out the recovery and keep the ineddlesome quacks away from him. Hiest is what he needs most. The patient has a good constitution and eed

the fact of thie last remnant of their femininity being left to them, insane Women, a physician once told my fa- ther, Dr. Cesare Lombroso, would be “holly unmanageable. lt is my experience that in their inmost hearts women never grow old. if vou wish to please a woman, youne man. or win her especial re- geid, never tell her, when you see her Birayed for conquest or dressed to kill, that she is charming. That she knows. Tell ber. rather, that she Is intellectual, or appeal to her decision in a point requiring the acuminous elucidation of a knotty point, and you will, indeed, be a happy man. Tell her, on the other hand, that she is a eoquette, and there is no wickedness that she will not be capable of in or- dcr to bring about your destruction. Just to w you that neither time hor place, poverty Dor wealth makes any difference in the se‘zing by wom- an of her opportunity of parading her charme, let me tell you the following anecdote. Last summer there was staying at a fi resort on the Passion of a -— warm friends in Uncle Sam and his nephews, the people. The gold cure would be valuable in hie case and the supply of medicine ought to be plentiful now. Dr. Chase’s greenback remedy, as admin- istered during the Civil War would be good. The patient is getting a good, strong cereal and vegetable diet and all the meat he needs to make him robust again. He will not lack for nourishment. The dropsical condition is righting itself and the anasarcous system is being relieved of the excess of water that had accumulated. The sweat glands are aiding in throwing off this excess of water, also. The hysterical trachucordia is pass- ing away and his financial circulation guarantee is good medicine, as Cor- telyou was timely and started the pa- tient on the road to recovery. The norma! vigor of the patient is re(urning and the lungs breathe more rhythmically as the excessive stock of water is eliminated from the sys- tem. The ozZove inhalations of pub- lic confidence are filing the lungs ord purifving the blood. The patient, but lately physically depressed, now breathes more freely and deeply the atmosphere of hope and recovery. Wall street drafts of hot or cold air do not disturb him as formerly. There never was any real danger from Wall street. But the paient did not know it, and he went down sick before a Wall street panic shock that would have no depressing effect now. The liver and entire digestive sys- tem of the patient is improving dally. The ptomaines of distrust are being rendered harmless bv the chologogues o! confidence, or swept out of “the s\stem.” . The pulse becoming —— | beats are

—— —

is improving. Dr. Fowler’s $7,000,000

Riveria an American lady of won- drous charm and great wealth. A royal prince once accepted an in- \itation to dine with her as the guest of honor. The fair American straightway ordered from a _ Paris dressmaker two. beautiful dresses, each of which cost $5000. When she received them and had tried them on she could not decide which became her most, and, since she could not wear both at the same time, she was iu despair of ever making up her mind. Her inborn coquettishness came to her help, however. The night of the Lanquet arrived. Her American lady- ship looked perfection in a dream of rink, and her royal guest of honor was brought into a state of subjec- tron. At a psychological Moment in the banquet a well-trained servant contrived in apparently the niost in- nocent manner in the World, to empty ® laden dish over the lady's \jovely tobe. Of course, she had to withdraw and change, but only to appear 4, few monutes later a seraphic Visioh of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS — ee Wooman’s Heart” —— 7

—— = — i: Ly Ne A “Ct nie tei, beauty in a dress of shimmering white silk—the remaining $5006 mas- terpiece! Signor Cadalso, the well-known Di- rector of States Prisons in Italy, once told my father of the case of a young woman condemned to imprisonment with hard labor in one of the national houses of detention. By seraping the whitewash from the walis of her pris- on she managed to obtain “rice pow- der” for her face; from her coarse regulation chemise she was succesé- ful in extracting the threads which formed the red stripe; these she stceped in water until she had a de- coction with which she was enabled to “rouge” her cheeks. She was, in neatness and general attractiveness, the envy of all the other female prisoners, One morn- ing, however, she fainted in church, and the matrons discovered that she had laced her “corset” too tightly. This “corset” she had contrived to make from the wittng of her céll Win- duw. Cipew 4 POST-DISPATCH--MAY 24, 1908 hie w8 Busia A aOR arta a gem RR te OF ad i een ee Bee ee ak eas Se CEA Se eS. BE ee Meee. + bs q " $e al + - t Pee ia? tis] Thee? ' > Hi ae HI iy 7 ; iden ls nat ‘Me i EEA hs SPECIMEN OF JOHN SMITH MONEY, ISSUED 1N NOw our OF USE. iv ; + 5 SN a5 ae ? "ij ; Ht yet! Wik - fd ff sil % + hy P tj i is, : 2h. 4 sei) eee : pipet > Wit Y ile : 7 a if i - ‘)? ¥ 14) ha ies Ry } tes) | * » 2 4 ; iM ine PY bE aay PP eae P 4 f : , “tea a ‘ * ' ‘ * j > 59 a8 st Pr ititins staff Hit meat Aili th fu! oat wr mite” if he , i it We hati Hii if rT Bait NG tHe iH fi! if t

stronger. The arteries are carrying better blood. The phagocytes of publicity are killing off, or have destroyed therein nuny of the bacteria of graft, re- bates and other toxic germs, and through this bas come a purer nutri- tion and better reconsi:uction of the finanela! nerve center of “the sys- tcm.” The patient is passing, or has passed into, thanis to renovated or- ganism, better health and greater strength than he had before his ili- ness. It is possible for the country to re- cover from the panic as men do nervous prostration or typhoid fever —through rest and quiet. Only inju- : Making OME seasons ago an angler paid $1600 for the autuma rights on an Inverness-shire river. The weather was dry, the water low and he caught one salmon only, not «a iarge one at that. He now has that suimon stuffed in @ case, with a label below it te the effect that the fish coat him §150 per pound. At this rate it would appear that sport, so far from paying the sports- inna, is an amusement which only the very wealthy can induige in, and in the British Isles this is indeed the fact. A man who expected to make a living with gun or rod, unleas he was a professional wild fowler and used a punt gun, would be sadly dis- appointed. ut in other countries, where wild creatures are more plentiful, the case ia different, and there are instances of meni who live by sport, making a deal more than 4 bare living. Some years ago the cattlemen of New Mexico were absolutely at their bo ey!

dicious after-treatment can imperil a rerovery and cause a relapse. The main thing now is rest and pure food, mixed with financial, po- litical, commercial and organized

yeh Figs i f : i ue he Ue AB UTE ah! rth Fe + SF <gU%, }

ee labor wisdom, aided by the sunlight and invigorating air and tonic infiu- — ences of consideration and well for good.

Apother almost equally valuable shot was that fired by John Connolly the man who killed the famous one- eared grizzly bear which in the early "ROe neatly ruined the farmers in the White Creek Valley of Oregon. This cxtraordinary animal had such a love of pork that hardly a day passed without his killing a pig, and he was so strong and cunning that no bolts uw bare would keep him out of a hog- pen. Connolly specially trained a pack of dogs, followed the grizzly single- handed to his den, and by one lucky shot wen the subscription of $750 which had been collected as a reward for the man who would rid the coun- try of its pest. Bpeaking of bears, Mr. Loring, the fret mane who killed a Kadiak bear, was paid $500 for its skin. The Ka- Giak bear is the largest of its race. Full grown, it is 10 feet long, as big as on ox, and weighs a ton. It lives Vee Ogee eo 2 x aed

— leat baal

the Rod and Gun Pay to $760 on the Alaskan coast. wash Indian killed three of these rare creatures in a fortnight the mild winter of 1901, and #1100 for the three. ‘To turn to fish, line record is held by two men named Quinn and Ayres, who live in Giou- cester City, N. J. One spring = worning, just after the ice had gone out of Big Timber Creek, these twa went to work at dawn, and by f had between them a ton and « ha Ne ™~ a 4 Re ' ie ; ay: i a t te am Re he i: Sd eee : SsE2c8 Suh i : i

Page 59

D) 22h feel sw ¥) i Post-Diz "er a aes cay Ate « gis’ gt , ite « = ta To Seg ee «+ ®ve © LA 5 ae yo ; o +s ‘4 ‘ Ly By ~~ oe sin. * tae C \ sackets . : A “> ALS § . St mits : _ Be anette aes raha Oe er OS Te Re Ne Sn Maan a!

~ AN Cx <2 VP bi BRENIZERP EGYPTIAN FPEMBRANDT COSTUME Soe Secoe ”~ sey We?

* Sin “tt Ate ony — Lot TBS ey oe ats es are a ie pool . “ . ww A. : © + Awe ei eA os Paw we . RAM Ae At; * oh ee octal PAY PS ieee poe. 2 be 83 ee - wp: SEL Oe PS AAEM STH Bae + GID extensive adoption of the Japanese ki- moha and other articles of Oriental apparel Pies y the women of St. Louis has now found Seuehys SS) ‘its way into photography. It is not at all unusual pote SESE for a woman to ask at one of the leading studios ig Need ae that ‘her picture be taken in a kimona, or other Eastern b. "Phe adoption of the kimona was not a fad, nor. eyen “a style,” as the word is used ordinarily. eG ee ae : ? \ El, B . | The garment is convenient and beautiful and its ME rei te ue Sen Ue é ee | | Pity [ern cee ‘ acceptance by women of the Western World is | pt é ae ea Yi J _pemammmmmimassas << Teta ONE Wi S I Getter a egi en « a believed to be permanent. It replaced the old, ugly “wrapper,” and was welcomed as a grateful relief on that account. Not only is the kimona popular in St. Louis, but in every city in the coun- try, and it is finding its way even into the smaller towns and villages. | In fact, there is a noticeable tendency to adopt from the Orient whatever is pleasing to look at or convenient in the way of apparel. Pajamas, now so popular: here, were an invention of the East Indians. Khaki, the cloth used for summer uniforms of our soldiers, is a product of India. Kimona photography of today is.in two di- visions. In one of these a model, kimona clad, is posed for a picture intended merely: as a work of art. Then there are the portraits, in which a woman sits for a picture attired in an attrac- tively made kimona. Of the first class of pictures there is reproduced on this page one by Kajiwara of St. Louis. It is a work of art. Another interesting picture of the second class is that of the little daughter of Mrs. Eleanor O'Neil Nolker, who is taken with a Japanese maid. Both the maid and the child wear Japa- nese costumes and the posing of the figures almost places the picture in the first, or art class, though its prime purpose was to obtain portraits. A notable picture reproduced on this page is the “Japanese Print,” by the Misses W. and G. Parrish, amateur photographers of St. Louis. This photograph is of a young girl, whose makeup is Japanese, who sits in Japanese fashion, who wears a Japanese costume and who has beside her a Japanese vase with a growing plant in it. It was reproduced in the May number of the World To- day as one of the illustrations of an article on “Recen in Photography,” by Louis ‘Al- bert Lamb. The esta has attracted oe SES 5 ¥ + RS x i 7 ~ ate Sear

te ey yu" ee hte

GPs vee, ie se an

ee 4 tn AE Ape Louls, by the two. young women, who live and have their amateur studio in It is noteworthy also that a

Page 60

THIS 1S THE HIGH eee ee ae COuRT oF eee sean SECIAL SPESSIONS FF T™/ “\ wit ee TRIED A 4 Pe ILS Tie : - ~ SECTION OF Sf LOUIS POSTDISPATCH SUNDAY MAY 24. 1908 COPYRIGHT. /908 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD. ee.

a : —Grenadier Shift Loses His Hat. _/ THE GENTLEMEN IN THE JURY BASKET —TRIND THE PRISONERS HAT GUILTY IN shia” quate de | THE 33®° DEGREE. OF AIDING A ts eg Give ME MOONBEAM TO ESCAPE FROM THE ee ae ME HAT ! REALM, | HEREWITH SENTENCE = ? IT TO BE REHATCHED BY 9 oe, 00 V5 ave THE PLAID HEN AT. THE EGG SANITARIVUM.

| WANT ME HAT ! at er a ge A ey i LE Se ef COR ATS, a _

pomeeennieeetienereein nna arrene Sse Semen ~~ Wey) BE EZ LEB eB ; i RUBBERSOLE Ve i | THE DETECTIVE LETS GO AWAY T ‘pf pee - *) ~ J WILL FIND YouR oe ed fe FROM HERE. | ff 4 a HAT. Fwith, a fj) | DONT CARE ei 8a the be] ORDER WM: ae Ee Nothin! ApouT | 2 oe i bes i ) paar tha yt Ea oi b oe iam TO PROCEED <® 1 peng sheds Bo : = ‘ oS 4 “8 g AW HA! METHINKS ee? pt Lat toeeee LEAVE IT ALL TO OLD LD | RS as “GURETHING RUBBERSOLE, DONT MOVE TIL : { GET iT. | WANT ME YouR HAT 1S SOMEWHERE WITHIN THOSE WALLS ! ys “%

WHEN tT COMES TO PLAIN ANO FANCY DETECTIVE WORK. | WONDER 1f ANY GOODY THINKS THEY HAVE ANYTHING. p ON LITTLE REGGIE RUGEGERSOLE A.S. Explorigator. THe- . May 24,1908. Its worse than ever, we have discovered nothing but ‘trouble this week. Ihe Grenadiers hat is the Cause of -it all. To hear him talk you would think that all this expeditiob was designed for was to keep track of his hat. Ah Forgetit says that if he. knew what it was going to be like he would have etayed in China, However the Grenadiers hat was ordered to be te-hatched and Rubbersdle the detective has been ve éréered to detect it. It is getting late and he and the Grenadier have not returned. ¥ are getting worried much, Will tell you whet. happened next week. T. Typewriter chronicler.

ee wee i: i

Page 61

RE A PR eae ”~ * . * ~ fee Se ita pny tad 4S Sy, + BEE Tas 3% Breas as hi Sa Teas gate ‘ an + Cwenas 3 Dg % My aie eee ae pes ae . rm

Eras! Sas DOOR |

PLAY NICEY WIZ TOY WHILE MAMA GO MEET PAPA AT THE

4 EE rte ee

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I

: ns \ OH LOVEY, LOO!) WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH BABY ? SEE HOW PALE HE 1S 1

— a e

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-J ijl $? y ; y f Y

i SWitlie HOW MANY e. TIMES HAVE | TOLD 'MY CANE OUT OF THE HOUSE ? IFORGET PA. CUT PM CAREFUL WITH iT!

as Sa ee Bos” oy Ee 3 ge aon seer, PA pe ee > ’ on Gia ab 2 Cree 7 i fh SPS Aik ew! a3. pe S

Page 62

3 ERG See. Sg hae ee Pia BY ome : ; ey, To Cote Mw ta ta an er . Eas Pee fs Sie Spates WR Re pepe ee ST.LOUIS ‘POST: DISPATUH, BUNUAY, MAY- 24, 1s.

--JHE-KiID—The Cook Didn't Let Him Get Into Any Mischief. > +

AN ME HUNTIN’ THROWIN FLOUR AROUND FER TH’ KOWLIN | ME CLEAN KITCHEN! IF PIN. BRING UT i | YE DON’T LAVE THINGS HERE - QuikKt a

INTO ANY MISCHIEF,

THE SHTEAK FR TH DINNER! HERE, YOU MARAODIN' BRUTE! KITT Y-KITT Y-KIT Ty!

WHERE'S THE DINNER =

BAT YE OVER TH’ HEAD wiID THIS ROWLIN’' PIN! THERE, NOW! QUIT YER CRYIN :

ae. Be Ge er

py ere 5

low hy” BET MOU SOME wit: sania? a. ee RRC ONE VILL GIVE ME TIP To : Yj Yi y (Gents To caase Taar | { Abb RIGHT : oe Wor OAT NOISE SURTY Wf N. } OLD CLOTHES “MAN AWAY!) |MR YONES. | | Te QUICK: | ) 3) Ht'S BEEN YELLING For| | AY Fix | | oO AN HOUR AND 7 HAVE) (HIM! & : : nee ae \A HEADACHE! | _ eee eeepc 5

Lewd, nn aera — * =4 eee eae DA 2

et ee. eS.

CIT AVAY FROM HERE! \ NL UST FIX YoU MAKE To@ MuCH — Te at | THAT LITTLE Noise! Git! Bear iT! —_ = rt caver ie (Now AY TURN OFF G88 seme ws CHEME - PHONOGRAPH AND

Ma \goondl. 5 - 4, Kj =

— bes we A YEe wniz! DAT PAONO- | atime a. vat yee o".. Ate ee” ar oes wor sane | AN (ar ety te ane ) AY ONY MaKe 50 $OMEBO : TURNING ! on] N \cent! ay pane ~ ete a oe OLD YoY NY | UNLUCKIEST FELLER / 57% WITH FLAT IRon!| | ys IN VORLD, BY ¢, 7 <Mimney! *

Page 63

Fs guna od SRS fy ae LO een ae; * a -/- aa. —- «ae ° 2) “eee em cme CO ee ge gee ei te ee a ee «+ + 1908. MAY 24 ~ . BUNDAY. ATCH > ms * 2 — = = = _ = So ? > | 7) my 1 a STEPBROT

CLARENCE ME : . | HOPE DER . HORN DON'T WORK, Mi D U MIKEY COUL . MY HE MUST BE RICH TO OWN ONE OF DEM THINGS TO TAKE HE es HERE YOU OUT IN he AT2 KE! LOVE YO TO DEATHI “ — j Werte a ae ay EY. ‘OH MIKEN, NS iT YOUR RRA} AGAIN | ISS AT

oes — Pee Swe 5 Jai” AN’ | HAD To MEET HALF PAST ) MY BOSS'S WIFE.z AT }\/GAVE MINE YES, YLO Two BOYS IN

: » i SHERIFF JA iy A (4 o tenn a eter, (3 ys

a , Np. v : Oe lily J, LL HILL EM } IF DEY AIN { - WHERE WILL | GIT ANOTHER