St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1909

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Pe WR RT MED pte ES oe oy FS SW Sk ere Be cS aps igen 2 Ra bas Ti they only offer CHOICE OCCASION, which once be- passed RETURN NO MORE. Dost ~ Tieit not; in thon accept the gift?— Longfellow. “opportunity.” The.alert reader of Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate Ads cultivates “choice and occasion” and

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VOL. 61, NO. 241.

REEHOLDER LEHMANN: TALKS OF “| AE LIBRARY LS ‘WELL UNDER WAY.” which is going to remodel our institutions, is one of the institutions of St. Louis him-

self. He was not here when Laclede landed, or even when the Southern Hotel burned. But in the 19 years that he has been here he has become a public figure, from the tip of his stout fore- finger to the final and oft-omitted ‘“n” of his \ast name. ; When the Board of Freeholders drafted him 7

Sis ee ——— sy ==> SS: — > »)* - al reels “s >> oe 7 ee * = .* - "USEIN GUESSING, SD TAB CONSTITUTIONALLTY” OF THE ACT WILL BE

ry “The modern tendency, tco, is to extend the field of public ownership. The right of control involves the right of ownership, and ownership of public service corporations is a question, in each particular instance, of timeliness, of policy and of the city’s financial ability. “The new charter can provide, if it is thought best, that every franchise granted to a public utility corporation shall contain a clause giving the city the right of acquisition within a certain time. The city might not desire, at any time, to exercise the right, but may hold that it should be reserved. - “Public ownership of utilities Involves the ques- tion of civil service. There is little disagreement on the principles of civil service. The thing to do, everyone realizes, is to get the best man into . F + oats Bs oe ed : . ig, tek ae RS, yar oan Bera Pe RS \ FOUND RIGHT IN HERB.” — —a Best Civil Service Plans Seem to Work Out Onsatisfactorily UT —unfortunately, it is very diffi- cult to make any provision for pro- tecting and keeping the best man, that will not also protect and keep the inferior man. The system of competitive examinations for filling places is the best the Government has been able to devise, and yet the examination is hardly a fair test of men. The Cecil Rhodes scholarships are awarded on a basis which makes the personality of the men equal to his profi- ciency in examination which gives wide scope to the personal equation. “ ch When civil service rules were placed $6 in effect under President Grant, an applicant in whom the the Revolution?” His answer was, “I don’t* at: : ; but it was a blank sight more than they took back.” Gen. Grant maintained that no answer could have been given to the question. . “The city's 5500 employes, it organized iito @ | partisan army, would make a strong fo some means of preventing political m of this body of men probably will be cc “The Boston charter proposals, designed away with national politics in city elee seem extreme, but will deserve 7 : (The Boston plan is to forbid the printing A At a party name on ballots, and to print inal 4 ; phabetical order the names of all for any office.) ! a > Nae: LPS ey ze “The recall, in a modified form, is also tm Boston plan. The recall, to which at been called by its operation in Los Ange two sides. A Mayor needs to have the ce of his convictions, and it is a question he would be more courageous if he aiiad 0 a constant attack In the form of the “It sometimés appears that we are too many men to office, and that, thre combination of political leaders, be sure that any one official is choice of a majority of the people. of the commfBsion plan is to centralize we the indepe : ; ~ — aide 6 2. “A ESS ae oe -

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peta oe Pees % «en és ba fe eras ST. LOUIS PC ST-DISPRTCH STA TE UNIVERSITY INVITES: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909,

THE MISSOURI LEGISLATORS TO MAKE REAL INVESTIGATION : z rit Is Doing May Check Growth.

erimental Work of Great- Value to Farmers and Stoekmen.

RIENDS of: the Missouri State University at Co- AS lumbia do not fear an 4 z BE cation of that institution, bat they are uneasy lest a mis- ken policy, inspired by lack of soWledge of the work done by Iniversity for the State, ti | TI eriations to a point that ' would prevent the valuable to in prospect, if not crip- » ple thé work already under way. - ‘it is said in Columbia that the - committee of three legislators ‘recently visited that city to estigate’’ the University con- ad the “‘investigation”’’ from “MORE WRINKLES INTON WOMAN MAKES fRE- KABLE DISCOVERY THAT BE A GREAT AID TO BEAUTY, | Minded and Liberal, She Offers lad a ’ Write, Absolutely Free, $e Della Ellison, of » seems woman whose name shall go down in history as the discoverer of the true secret of beauty. For centuries past women have realized that wrinkles not only made them look much older than they were, but were also the destroyer of their beauty, and with ceaseless ef- forts they have sought to ‘stay the hand of time, which robbed them of this most valuable charm. Knowing that the homely woman with deep lines and fur- rows must fight an unequal battle with her younger and bet- ter looking’ sister, many resorted to an- noying and even dan- trying to regain their youthful appearance. This new dis- however, will do away with = all Trash measures, as the treatment is iss and ‘simple. It is said that, aside 7m wrinkles in from one to ree nichts, it is a great aid to beauty, ; the sin soft and velvety and beau- the com lexion. Many who bave fol- See foon's advice look from five Bees e , ate years

, ge gen ‘ : ae 4 ' Pe ftin eX » eR ‘ t ' a ‘ wa . : a 4 L» and all who wi to banish Cain’ wet and improve cenplexiog should fae her at once. ; Bei Rath 625 Marr Bldg., Scran- vitae, hat wish particulars of cowety) Wat Whe will send them in free of | awed a ees,

NG Diseases LING SIGHT Cured Full Course of My Mild ise are which are Restor- Sight to Thoucands 41 with Rh igh diseased suffer with fa i s t or disca 4 ‘Becoming weak lo continue the treatment, you will not @oOnecent, I believe EVERY CAGE OF EYE STRAIN, DISEASE OR FAILING SIGHT are not too badly diseased. | have treated thousand and h

fisapprebension as to Work]

a

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—_—_—_—- the lobby of a hotel downtown, where they listened to the criti- ecism of any persons not con- nected with the university who cared to converse with them. The only visit to the uni- versity itself made by the legis- lators, friends of the institution gay, was one morning when the three attended the assembly in the Academié¢ Building and deliv- ered short addreses. No visit to the university campus was made for investigation purposes, and the Read Hall report of the com- mittee was based on the hotel lobby gossip, say university ad- vocates. Friends of the university be- lieve that the Legislature will do leverything the university asks if an opportunity is given to show what the institution is doing and plans to do and the immense value of this to the State. Better Advantages at Less Cost Than Other Universities R. A. ROSS HILL, the youngest [) president of the Missouri State University, believes the institu- tion is deing better work at a Jess cost to the student and to the State than any university in the United States. He also told a Post-Dispatch report- er that criticisms of Read Hall as be- ing ‘for rich girls only’’ and ‘‘very ex- clusive” were unfounded and were start- ed by persons entirely unfamiliar witb the conditions. “The State University has an enroll- ment of 2900, including the 250 ttu- }dents in the School of Mines at Rolla. The enrollment has incregsed from year to year with great strides. “The students at Columbia are living at a lower cost than in any other large university town in the country. There is absolutely no reason for a young man to’spend more than $250 a year in Columbia. That includes the cost of living and all necessary expenses, among them, of course, the few fees in the university. There is no tuition. There are many young men attending the State University who are spending much less than $250. Each Student Costs $125, **The cost to the State per student is about $125, if one does not count in the work of the experiment stations, which, of. course, do the greater part of their work outside the university. That ex- pense is not properly chargeable to the university. The cost to the revenue fund of the State is only about $60 per student. This is because the university receives money from some _§§ special funds, such as the inheritance tax. “‘The cost at the Universities of IIli- nois, Ohio, Iewa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, which do the same werk as Missouri, is very much more. It is as much at Kansas and Nebraska. “The standing of the University of Missouri is shown by the fact that it Was recently taken into the Association of American Universities, being the first university west of the Mississippi River to be taken into this association. This carries with it a recognition of its degrees abroad. ‘The value of the Missouri University is shown by the work it is doing. Practically every High School of the University., This has raised the stand- ard of instruction in the schools of the State, and has benefited those children who could not go to a university. It has also brought about the affiliation of more high schools with the university. There is a steady stream of students from the high schools to the university and a steady stream of trained teach- ers from the university to the public schools of the State. Read Hall Not “Exclusive.” “Regarding the criticisms of Read Hall, the persons making them are in error. Read Hall is not a dormatory, That is but a very insignificant feature. It has rooms for about 28 girls. Many more take their meals there. “The idea of Read Hall is that it is a social center for the girls of the uni- versity, and one girl is as welcome to its privileges as another. Miss Mary B. Breed, who has it in charge, looks after the welfare of all the girls in the university, and she makes her home there. All the girls go there to see her and all are welcome. “T know it has been charged tnat only the more wealthy girls can get into Read Hall. We would be very glad if the Legislature would appropriate mon- ey for additional buildings of the kind and then all the girls could be tdken in. But with accommodations for only °$ we cannot take more. There is al- ways a long waiting list. It costs a girl $6.60 a week to live in Read Hall. The accommodations are better than a girl could find out in town.” NOTABLE BENEFITS TO STATE FROM UNIVERSITY WORK N defining the purposes and objects | ofa great university, a department- al dedn at the Univ ersity of Missou- ri said the other day: ‘Modern Universities have a two-fold object; primarily instruction of the stu- dent; secondarily, research and investi- gation in the various branches of sciepce,”’ ‘There was a time when university life was the life of the cloister, where the student pored over volumes of class- with much that was ornamental but of emall practical value. This has ‘been changed radically. The metamorphosis is illustrated strikingly at the University of Missouri. Thaf in- stitution, as many a frarmier, enginee:, physician, road overseer, miner, cattle raiser and persons in almost every eccu- paton, know,

State has teachers trained at Missouri. ic erudition and graced his intellect |

| ERA ENN HER 2225) «Pa cal, that marks the life of the univer- Sity today. It reaches out a network of invisible.,wires, palpitating with cur- rent from the great school battery, giv- ing new life to field and factory and touching every phase of human mdustry and social relation. Eight Great Departments, There are thousands of Missourians in every section of the State whose daily lives are affected by the university, per- haps without their knowledge, yet the vital influence is there none the less and none the less powerful. The university is divided into eight great departments, seven located at Columbia and one, the Schoo] of Mining and Metallurgy, at Rolla. One of the seven Columbia departments .is the Teachers’ College, of which Dr. Isidor Loeb is acting dean. One important function of the uni- versity is to raise the standard of high schools throughout Missouri. That is under the immediate supervision of a committee of the faculty known as the Accredited Schools Committee. But the work is intimately connected with the Teachers’ College, for it is to equip teachers for better public schoo] work that the, Teachers’ College was organ- ized. A majority of members of the Accredited Schools Committee is made up of members of the Teachers’ Col- lege faculty. The committee members are: President A. T. Hill, Dr. Loeb, Prof. W. W. Charters, Dr. E. A. Allen, Prof. w. G. Brewn, Prof. J. H. Coursault and Dr. H. B. Oldstedt. Under -this committee works Prof. J. D. Elliff, inspector of high schools. He travels over the State and ascer- tains the quality of work done in the high schools of the various cities. Upon his reports tne committee decides whether to recognize a high school. Twenty years ago there were not more than four accredited high schools in the State—that is, not more than four whose work was up to the standard required as a prerequisite for the prospective State University « student seeking to obtain a degree. Better High Schools One Result. In 1903 and 1904 there were 88 such accredited high schools. Today there are 153. This widespread elevation of the educational work done in municipal pub- lic schools of Missouri has been inspired and brought to pass by the university and the Accredited Schools Committee, Thus, in the matter of local public schoo] education, the university has reached out and benefitted every quar- ter of the State, opening larger and larger opportunities for enlightenment even to the boy and girl who never can hope for a collegiate course. What might be termed the most con- spicuous fact with regard to the State work” is done in an elementary school, attended by children living in Columbia and a high school, attended by older boys and girls, which serves the added purpose of a university preparatory school, These two schools, in which the stu- dents of the Teachers’ College obtain practical experience, are without super- lors among their kind in the United States. But the department which touches the whole State’s population most closely— more so even than the Teachers’ Col- lege in the opinion ef some who know the university—is the Agricultural Col- lege. On the other side of the world—in the great agricultural schools of Europe— this department of the University of Missouri commands the highest respect and admiration. Wherever men are at work on the problem of making two blades grow where one grew, Of making the earth’s soil produce more food for man and cattle at less cost—there the agricultural department of the Univer- sity of Missouri is known and honored. Finest Dairy Herd in World. It probanly will be news to many people in the State that the Agricultural School has the finest herd of dairy cat- tle in the -world, the members of which were bred right on the magnificent State farm that strétches like a wonderful

garden just outside Columbia. In that herd are 80 or 90 Jerseys. Of the Jerseys one has perofucefi the larg- University is the policy of having ‘laboratory work’ in every department. In the Teachers’ College the “laboratory

est quantity of butter of any 38-year-old Jersey in the world. Another holds sec- ond place. A third holds the record of tne largest quantity of mi... in a year of any Jersey in the world. The third, fourth and sixth record holders among Jersey milchers of the world are also in the herd. Among the shorthorns is one cow which gave 646 pounds of butter in a year, establishing the shortaorn butter record for the world, One Holstein cow at the State Farm holds the largest milk record of any cow in any breed in Missouri. Another holds the second milk record of any cow of any breed in the world. A %year-old Jersey at the farm has given in a year enough milk and butter to supply seven average families of five persons each. Her product, sold at local Columbia prices, would have been suf- ficient to have paid the year’s expenses of an average student at the Universi- ty, paid for the cow's feed, and paid for the clothing and district school books oft a younger brother while the older “poy was away at the university. J. J. Hemmingway, secrétary of the American Jersey Cattle Club, said in a recent address at Chicago that the rec- ord of the Missouri University. dairy herd was “without a parallel in the world.” And there are 400 young men in daily contact, as students, with this remarkably successful cattie-raising and |dairy work. In the seo of Agriculture the stu- dent is taught that soil is a richer min- eral wealth than all the gold and dilver under ground. One phase of the school’s work is experiment with soils to ascer- tain what they are composed of.chem- ically, what crops they are suited for, how they can be made most productive at the least cost. In connection with this work alone the school receives and answers in a year 85,000 or 40,000 letters of inquiry from Missouri farmers who’ have problems too technical to be solved by the man not scientifically trained. Secrcts of the Soll. In 92 out of the 114 counties of the soil analysis.

State experiments were conducted last The experiments are in addition te the In Barton County last year it was shown by actual experi- ments how the yield of wheat could be doubled in that soil and how the yield

Continued on Next Page.

Surprising What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it. But the longer you Indigestion the more you will suffer. Disease, And, of course, indigestion if neg- lected long enough, brings on seri- ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there is no help for at all. There are, in fact, very few ailments which can- mot be traced directly to impure blood. And impure blood is always due to a disordered stomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dys- pepsia. Kodo! will effectually assist Nature to secure a complete restor- ation of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the gtomach and keeping it digested, until the stomach is rested and can resume its own work. Kodol re- once realized. We knew dol would do wanes and even bottle was sold. If we did just what it will do, we

moves the cause—and the effect/d quickly removes itself. ! much as ihe bic t ie Bertie. 3 When ft ts recalledthat Apoplexy, |Wit a Co. @hicamee

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Sa SS ee Se eneniectteteeneeeetemeneine- 79¢ MISSION A $4.00 Garden Hose, good _ quality, guaran- teed; Monday... $i 98 $1.00 Garden Fork, steel prongs se Adjustable Win- dow Screens | Bic Stepladder, 5-ft., with bucket rest. * 49¢

— ES Dining ye Sane. 1c I averted Mantles, $2.00 Jables, 98 Dining Room Domes at $12.96 | am NEW INVERTED LIGHT (like cut), col LIKE our. arge ug art glass in various colors With fringe to match, put up com- plete in your — $25.00 $12.98 v {prt de 2 Fringe Inverted Lights, select from: Monday pe cial, . complete triple weave at......-+«s would be cheap at $1.00; . Aisle “at Ties

ls) Lace C urtains 200 pairs of Notting- ham Lace Curtains, 2lh vards by 36 in. wide; InN many pat- terns; these curtains are an exceptionally good value and 236

of this merchandise which we Printed matter cannot explain the exact value and quality two of the dozen specials offereg, Don’ t fail to attend. Monday We Will Give the Greaiest Dress Goods Values Ever Offered in the Basement|®

are offering. Below are only

25c Dress Plaids 2000 yards of worsted Seotch dress plaids, 27 inches wide, in large and small plaids: just the styles for ladies’ and misses’ waists and chil- dren’s dresses ; this unheard. of special is for this sale only; a positive 25e value. ; Aisle 5--teaeeent

oe Curtain Jcrim_ 2000 yards of striped Cur- tain Scrim, in full pieces, in 4 patterns; regular 10c val- F ue Monday, only... Aisle _4— Basement. $2.00 Lace Curtains Monday we will place on sale about 500 pairs he Nottingham Lace Curtains, oP a retty pat- terns; the imperfect n on some them is very

39c’ Dress Goods About 5000 yards of full piece Dress Goods; no remnants; this lot consists of mohair brilliantine, shadow stripe cashmere and vigoreaux suiting and the well-known Trillain goods; 4 at the special rice of. 9 #0 Se See

Sie ete oe ea “ede. te * aE oA joc Dress Ginghams Fs Regular 10¢ Dress Gingham, in an | assortment of nice colors; very ‘fine count and heavyweight; come early to basement, aisle 1, to get this bar- GOO GBs 56» 6s ccetinix eis 25¢ Children ‘s |

$6.00 Panama Skirts Ladies’ Panama Dress Skirts, in black, brown, and navy; six rows: satin at yy # RRR: = eee z _ os ey se Ra F 4 DOSE

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Louis rosT-DISERToH. es TF SL00K US OVER.”---M. S. U. REQUEST TO LEGISLATURE » , i ie Friends of Great School Fear It Will Suffer Be- cause Work Is Not Under- stood. Continued From Page Two. of corn could be increased 18 te 4, bushels per acre. In 80 counties ‘“‘pedigreed’’ seed corn - jn small plats was planted alongside the | best seed corn the farmers in each vi- cinity had. The seed produced by the university excelled the local seed on an | average of 10 bushels per acre. There are 7,000,000 acres planted to corn in Missouri. If the methods developed | by the university and the seed produced there had been used by every corn farm- , er in the State, as they might be, it has been estimated that the increase in) product would have been 70,000,000 with a value of $35,000,000, which at 5 per cent would produce a revenue of $1,/ 750,000. an- nually for the university. Experiments in clover quite as start- ling have been carried on. So have ex- periments in oats, alfalfa and other crops. The experimental work in feeding beef cattle, all carried on by and under the eyes of students, is acknowledged to be as fine as any in the world and is watched with eager interest even in Europe. When Dr. Zuntz of the Uni- oem —! ee eee a et How | Kept My Hair Young and Beautiful By Mabel Graham. I know that every woman desires beautiful hair, and if they will follow my rules they will have as long, soft and fluffy hair as I have. In the first lace I wash my head well once or wice a month with a shampoo made as follows: Take half of a ten-cent cake of pure castile soap, shave fine, dis- solve this in half a pint of water with aid of gentle heat; when dissolved beat in the yolk of one egg and juice of one lemon; stir until cold. Rub a lit- tle of this into the roots of the hair, and os thoroughly with warm water and I also use a quinine hair tonic ly, which keeps the scalp clean and the hair in a beautiful and healthy condition, and is ao for dandruff and failing hair ond the best tonic can be made by rr a half pint of alcohol with half a pint of water and adding one ounce; of beta quinol (liquid). This | 8 uinine hair tonic better tha high-priced imported makes, and a le pint only costs 65 to 75 cents. I am sure if every lady will try this recipe they will always have young and beautiful hair, and plenty of it. Talks on Teeth —_ BY — DR. E. R.L. MURPHY Qur Method Expiained By my method, if there are two or more teeth on either jaw, whether solid, sound, or loose makes no difference, I can prevent the wearing of a plate of false teeth. All I require is two or more teeth on either jaw. With these to start with I can give you back your 32 teeth and I will defy any one, dentist or layman, to tell the substitutes from the original ones. Each teoth will ‘be as solid and useful as any tooth in any human being’s mouth. .In this way I have saved many a one the discom- fort of wearing a plinte of false teeth, and I am prepared to save you a similar discom- fort if you are in that condition. I am simply ehdeavoring to state briefly, and yet clearly, without going into minute or technical details, the main points of the system 1 have originated. It has its ad- vantages in a dozen other ways, but. said, these are the principal ones in all Gentistry, Naturally it should be reasonable to suppose that, a man who is capable of originating a system that to so great an ex- tent makes ai decided revolution the practice of a profession, and improves upon the methof« relating to the chief discases, should easily enough be able to cope suc- cessfully with the minor conditions. Now With regard to diseases of the gums, fh which dentists are so pathetically help-. less. In the course of the 15 rears I spent developing my system of dentistry I also found something that will stop pus forming in the gums. that will prevent the gums from receding end thus either protruding the teet) or forcing them ont altogether. 1 can give the gums practically new life, make them ruddy and healthy and natural. 1 have mover known this system to fall in any Gisensed condition of the gums. [ mean this unequivoeslly. We are prepared and equipped at our of- fick 4¢ treat every form of dental trouble. from the simple toothache up. However egotistical it may sound | firmly believe that we are able to do it with more satis- faction to you than any other dentist you could find. — If you will cali we will be glad to ex- your teeth without cost or obligation. it gum Rot call at once, send for our free bok. “Dr. Murphy's Method,” which the aystem thoroughly. Then you have read the book you will ee ee eo matter bOw great the in UNIVERSITY FACTS BRIEFLY STATED Total enrollment in session of 1908-09, excluding du- plicates By Departments. Arts and science Teachers’ College Agriculture Law Medicine Engineering Journalism Summer session Mining and metallurgy Expenditures. For the year 1907 $644,110 For the year 1908 686,580 U niversity Property Values. a. Endowment $1,257,839 42 b. Lands (exclusive of buildings) e. Buildings d. Equipment, braries, etc. 523,550 00 1,210,400 00 497,075 00 —_—— $3,488,864 42 versity of Berlin, ore of the foremost authorities in the world on scinetific agriculture, visited the United States, there were three agricultural schools he considered worth seeing. One was the University of Missouri's school. Checking Contagious Diseases. The handbooks, published as bulletins by the University of Missouri agricultu- ral school, are used as text books in many large schools of agriculture. Fer- tilizers are inspected and reports on their value made to farmers through bulletins. Publications are made of val- uable information regarding the breed- ing of fine stock of all kinds. The same is true of horticulture. In the study of contagious diseases of livestock the school ranks very high the world over. A serum of hog cholera which snatches a hog from the very jaws of death has been brought to per- fection by \Dr. J. W. Connaway, a Mis- souri boy who workéd his way through He also perfected a cure Texas fever quite as effective as the cholera serum. Dr. H. J. Waters, dean of the agri- cultural school, is asking an appropria- tion of $10,000 for the production of the hog cholera serum, which is of incal- culable value to the stock grower. Another great work is the boys’ com- petitive corn growing. The school sup- plies the seed and awards prizes. The best neighborhood specimens are taken to the State corn show at Columbia and the boys are taught how to judge corn and cattle. Then therg are boys’ encampments held each summer, the military tents of the university being used. Stock and grain judging are taught the boys at these encampments. A “short course’ of eight weeks in matters of great importance to farmers is open to busy farmers and youths from the farms every winter. The School of Journalism, opened last fall, is the newest department of the university, and its success has exceeded the rosiest hopes entertained by those larly enrolled students in the school and about twenty from other departments who take special courses in the School of Journalism, notably Dean Walter Williams’ lectures on the history and theory of journalism. Journalism’s Bright Outlook. The prospects for next year, Dean Williams says, are for an attendance about double that of this, the opening year. He is receiving mail daily from young men and women who desire to take a scientific training in journalism. So successful has this pioneer school of journalism been that the State Uni- versities of Wisconsin, Indiana, Kan- sas, Colorado, Minnesota and Washing- ton have established schools patterned along identically the same lines. And at the Universities of Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska lectures on journalism are given. Practical training is received by the students in work on the “University Missourian,’”’ a daily paper of four pages, in the preparation of which the most approved metropolitan methods are followed. In the Medica] Department of the uni- versity a hospital is maintained on the grounds. In this hospital is a training school for nurses. The students have an association which pays all hospital expenses of members who are taken ill while at school. The premium for this insurance is almost nominal. In the medical school contributions to science are made continually. Dr. C. M. Jackson, the assistant dean, was the originator of the ‘‘cross-section” study of anatomy, which is taught to advanced students in that branch of medical research. The system is being adopted rapidly in leading medical schools all over the country. Dr. C, W. Greene, professor of physi- ology in the medical school, has been retained during the summers for several] years by the United States Government to make experiments as to when -sal- mon, in the runs upstream during the egg-laying season, grow thin and lose their nutritive value. When the points at which the fish cease to be good for food are learned the Government will prohibit fishing beyond them. Ald Given to Physicians. When a Post-Dispatch reporter en- tered the pathological laboratory the other day Dr. 0. W. H. Mitchell, a graduate student, had just developed a method of straining particles of a dog’s brain on a microscopic slide, enabling the bacteriologist to tell within 10 min- utes after a dog had been killed whether or not the animal's brain contained what are called ‘‘negri bodies,” the pres- ence of which is a certain indication of hydrophobla. Heretofore there has been no known method of staining slides so as te make this diagnosis rapidly and incident of This discovery was a day's r t of beg school ta g®erm cases to treat. who set it going. There are 72 regu- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, - 1909. — eeedeieemedinmemematiine sand en [cheap analyses of sputum and other samples sent by country physicians who are not equipped to do bacteriological work and who have tubercular and other In every way pos- sible assistance is rendered to practicing Physicians, thus, daily, the university medical school aids in caring for the sick and watching over the health of the people of Misseuri. A new animal house, in which guinea Pigs, pigeons and rabbits are inoculated with germs of all kinds for experiment- al purposes is a new and very. valu- able feature of the medical schooi. In the law department the daily lec- tures of several members of the ‘fac- ulty published in book form are regard- ed in many of the leading law schoois as the most valuable of text-books. In the engineering department experi- mental work of a wide and important character, the latest and most notable being to ascertain the loss of heating properties by coal exposed to weerine, is carried on. Dean Shaw of that Sidiietenins is now asking for an appropriation to estab- lish a complete engineering experiment station, which will enable teachers and students to do all sorts of experimenta: work of incalculable value to tfe indus- tria! interests of the State. And the facts given in this article are just a few of the most striking to be learned in one day’s visit to the great University of Missouri. An attempt to tell all its work would require a vol- ume. —_— ————_____.. “Diamond* Win Hearts.” You do not need the ready money. We will give you the ring now and let you pay weekly. Loftis Bros., 200 Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. J. F. Dailey, Mgr. CLARK WILL GIVE OUT NO COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS Announcement Leaves Democrats at Cannon’s Mercy and Some of Them Are Anxious. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Democratie members of the House needn't look to leader Champ Clark for committee as- signments. Representative Clark an- nounced today that he would have noth- ing to say about the distribution of committee memberships and wou bother indorsing any aspirants. This leaves the Democrats on the tender mercies of Speaker Cannon. Some of them who held nice berths on commit- tees are rather anxious about the fu- ld not* ‘st. Louis POST-D >ISPF ture, as they have been fighting the Speaker. “ The Democrats are bound by their caucus not to accept committee appoint- ments unless Champ Clark O K’s them. It is expected that this will be forgotten when Congress meets in December. “MOTHER” JONES AIDS MEXICANS COLUMBUS, O., April 17.—“Mother’”’ Jones, the labor agitator, is here to ad- dress the Socialists this evening, after which she will leave for Auburn, N. Y. She says she has collected $4000 to be devoted to efforts for the release of the four Mexicans now held in jail in Arizona. She says these men are languishing in prison “for freedom of speech” and be- cause they tried to put labor on a better basis. Se GALT ATION ee RNY, ma enone -* DIES FROM meTaTON OF LEB Aged Man Succumbs When Stump Becomes Infected. Henry Rolf, 87 years old, is dead as a result of the loss of his right jeg which was amputated following an ac- cident in a quarry in St. Louis County, where he was employed. The accident occurred more than a week ago. The leg was cut off about halfway between the knee and hip. Cellulitis, or infection of the limb at the point of amputation, set in, and Rolf was removed to the City Hospi- tal Monday. There it was decided to remove the affected stump, although it was not thought that he could sur- vive. He was dying of the infection, however. Death came at 11 p. m. Fri- day. ‘Undoubtedly Wonders for | Me It is presumed to be irifalll a First get fifty cents worth wa pound fluid gr ge in a ounce package an three syrup sarsaparilla email home, mix and let stand two hi then get one ounce compound sence cardiol, and one ounce ture cadomene compound, not ¢ mom). Mix all in’a six or ounce bottle, shake well, and ¢t one teaspoonful after each mens one when retiring, followed t Bo. drink of water. * * * EEO OL ee een LT ieee tht tented Buys the Most Beautiful and Wonderful Bedroom Suit WYIUMETHODVOewWwMrwzorca Value Ever Offered. | Ft eel of =' ne oem. _* Figures. hee Marked in Plain MY take our word for it—just look in our show window. cannot describe how beautiful this suit is and though you can get some idea of what it looks like from the illustration, you must really see this suit. of genuine oak, with a gorgeous quarter-sawed, hand rubbed, piano polish finish. This beautiful suit on special sale—a positive $125.00 value. TE DERFUL ON SPECIAL a Ss mene ghliy wre sy T = eee eee ¢ Z 7 * ad ¢ r * = Ms ’ Po Re ih ; : om ‘ P | ; : o ‘ - ‘ SALE AT rareaenge bas: She Buys This Big, Massive, High-Grade oe Bedroom Suit. merry e im Never before in the history of the furniture business has such a wonderful bargain as this been offered.: This is positivel y We have this exquisite suit in our window marked with a big plain price tag, the same as the rest of our goods are marked. Words It is care beautiful. SIENSY ee a = ‘a @ yy a . Price $89.50 !A_ positive $125 J value. On Special Sale Marked in Plain Figures. LOOK!—Newly Married Folks and Prospective Home Furnishers-LOOK! the most beautiful suit on the market. We do not ask you te It is made Wumxr $1 DOWN ‘Sanitary aga Chamber. all Has Removable Ice Our Refrigerators care in plain figures, Send for our Catalog. $10.50 GREATEST ENAMELED T HE WHITE REFRIGERATOR THE WORLD, Has re- chamber save to pay for the Refrigerator in a year’s time, and can meavable_ ice which will enough money be taken out and This Refrigerator beautifully enameled with est patent Odorless Ename] always Keeps the food ‘fresh and sweet. fail to see this wonder will pay you. —it BUYS THIS FINE WHITE ENAMELED 39 LIFT marked new Refrigerator the lat- Sanitary $1 DOW OUT \\- Be I N you clean- Something New Something Attractive Somethint Beautiful white which Don't painted panels; value. The most beautiful GREEN, WHITE OR BLUE COLORS, with beautiful hand- extra ririe * BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED lronBed — T5 in Plain Figures Th) and durable: a positive $14.00 ed in the United States. $1 DOWN Buys This Solid Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet 310.85 Se ~ large, roomy Kitchen Cab, inet — mission effect — soli golden oak — containing all modern conveniences—a p0si- tive $15.00 value — on special sale—$1.00 down. Note the Pretty Glass Cupboard Doors at the top. Marked in Plain Figures Tesh ps et Loli — ae db - ie ol eel ay af B=EOMOQ ADBVMIEAOCVH +z G2 FY 4 i en BUN NET $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL SIDEBOARD $19.50 Look at this large and beautiful Sideboard. it not a bargain? Has French bevel-plate mir- ar- This Sideboard, , a positive value, on spe- ror and beautiful, tistic carvings. $28.75 cial sale Marked in Plain Figures. household goods, and easy credit terms carpet illustrations, it WE PAY THE FREIGHT! Out-of- Town Folks OUR NEW CATALOG FREE! We Sell on Easy Credit All Over the United States—Our new 4909 catalog, showing how we pay the freight to any town outside of St. Louis on furniture, carpets, stoves and has just been issued. will] and the most beautiful and wonderful values in furniture, carpets and stoves you have ever seen. This catalog (also refriger rator catalog) tailed free on request. See our low prices pay you. It shows colored DMAN/? ax, 1102-04-06-08 $14.85 For 5-ft., 3 in. roll-rim, east iron enameled Bath- tub with »' nickel-plated, vy brass fittings. STERN & GOLU GOLDBERG. ; - $1 Down Rug Bargains This heavy Brussels Rug, size 9x 12, Rug comes in either floral or Oriental desi beautiful colors and shades; a positive $21.50 value Genuine Pro-Brusselsa Rug; in all different colors, shades and) patterns; parlor or dining room; guar- anteed for wear--cannot be beat; including medallions; rich and handsome is a perfect beauty. This in the most 514,75 suitable for comes in all designs, ape- 19,50 AwOL iV = “STREET: $a cos ee tt v. - = r 4 CURED=—— Without the Knife fistula, fissure sead nee MORPHINE

Page 4

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ; ke am ae ' ‘ | eemmememnnaamn sat scasgsee — oe 2 yuma . oe = . - GOST $3 MOBE THIS SEASON 04, Inior Electric Light and Power Co. | ™ ~ ‘Extends Service When It MAN At H \ A es ’ Won’t Be Needed. ; 3 3 a eS ric power to propa an office fan ‘ ; the season of 1909 will cost $15. The E have launched thi i y : Sia to emphasize to you the remarkable ya! iberality of EA bot meny coubamers of g WI] H COOKIN ; | ' ve mo our UNIVERSAL COUPONS. Th. vlan is this—we 1 Ini ibe ware tea Ge me : : > L COUPONS. lan is this—we issue our Universal: Coy : | | ‘Us | S. The pla pon with every 10c pur RETAILERS: INTERCHANGE

| f : to’ $15, but many consumers oO chase—two with a 20¢ purchase—ten “Universal Coupons” with one dollar purchase, and so on. Then we é ak d t the old rate, . Rs : _ 3 ikea ieeaiennc-apntnann.s Fen aa ht expire ot thn bea . IEPIARK AS gy tetel eickgn, oe ee ee ee | COUPON |) he period during which the service [ : ‘ Py NI ; om be used is noon seen, © oes .Aged Bride Is Sure She Will . F UNIVERSAL COU : We will redeem them in Lots of 100 for Merchandise furs covren 1s sure owe atpreonen coseemrete ov e same ae |= ‘ or Ca ar Cc x Sh at the rate of 25c for 100 Coupons ; _ St Lovie, Me contracts were made, but it is a Keep Young Bride- :.| th longer than the period of the ! aluable Premium COUPON hw) «=So you gee you do not have to wait until you have saved a great number before you can redeem them. contracts of last year. Service can groom s Love. Ke ever issued and is ot mable according to our i DOUBLE UNIVERSAL COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNOLE ACIOCY acacrutat wre Tes VEREOE ERED 45 dihiledidl chaiet eesinia? . F} bebobtained only from the Union Elec- p | . request. RY r | it i mail deattu ‘ . se “eT + . ts : un Catacocut which al ¥ : | __am in all departments throughout the store. Think of ;| Coffee,” “United Cigar Co.’s Coupons” and hundreds of enaustcore wien gad Os Yak eee eneee sucen: os * UNIVERSAL AL couPGRS = Light and Power Co. : - SOMO COVPORS OY Han OF CAPFLSS CHARGES FULLY ORT OMO. TO ; - * ty e 1908 contracts called for a service MANUFACTURERS TRADE MARK ASSOCIATION what it means. These coupons come to you in addli- other commodities will be accepted and redeemed by POEs OO FOCE CoreLOGHE 200 Tie Fete ComPuncateer €Oerees ane viet . OF SCALEOS 1m 46 LIWES SEueS TEESE COUPCES «=©6aeperss Yees “eee te T = y Pat ae ft al | Weeween May 1 and Oct. 1, Many’ con- NEITHER WILL BE BOSS SO be see OO tO eS AS i nnmeeeey, tion to the low prices at which every article is of- || us in connection with Universal Coupons. || sSumers complained last year of thw in- CASE 4ER SOC 3 MASA fered in this store. We will send you a list of these articles together MANUFACTURERS’ TRADE-MARK A efrease.in rates and the consumers’ who —_-—-— f, | ) 3 = Furthermore, by special arrangement, the signa- with the catalogue and fuller details, on request cK oa maunmeeeeade eee el ture. labels, wrappers and other premium certificates that you get with the | What is the use of throwing away these when they are SSS had the lower rate under the old con- 7 Sa | tracts are now cgmplaining when \they} Mrs. Turner Acton Declares] \P4\ “4 UE yany pocessitice, such 65. “20-Male-Team Irene” ep sete Doce,” “Blake || Worth meaay te yout gins to sign contracts at the eae She Will Keep His Salary on | ie Yj REMEM BER, WE REDEEM UNIVERSAL COU PONS FOR MERC HANDISE OR CASH “Fans are not used much before May = ; / | 3 Or after Oct. 15 and the consunters and Economize. V Ay MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SSS — a, er 2 een cae eae = ~ 66 ; - STABLISHED Ot 1873 : ( Universal Coupon Special”

3 ing gre fea dy ¥ iS 3 ” a : 4 NY Pee Magee. OE, ee ¥ ‘ a * . hal hie yar 8, a

“ = - . 7 wide 5. * : i LA Ly ea oF, - to 1 RENE Bc, 45 De id A Ree «ae Se? er hel eee es * : vee additional service isof = 4/3 “Universal ’ Coupon Special” / “In offices where a considerable num'- COLUMBIA, Mo., April 17.—When 35¢ SILK GINGHAMS $4.00 SKIRT PATTERNS $1 75 ) . ber ef fans are operated the expense far : | Turner Acton, 19-year-old bridegroom, 3 at NE HOUR. 4 | . $ O'CLOCK, FOR ONE 4 \ rh | AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR (Main Floor} the veason is a substantial increase: ‘weer the rates that existed prior to thé | wants his own way, his bride, who was 387 pieces in the lot; the finest Silk Ginghams made; in the 5 j oe } ; 387 p st § ; 50 pieces Black Taffeta; all pure worsted; 46 ; and 50 inches cece caiagatccnes co cna] ATS Ane Montene, ot veers rery latest Spring efesta; Tartan plaids, back and white | SSA Ladi) | five. devp, rich Diack. One of the very best Spring ' gers of electric light and power. | old, won't quarrel, vigils revi or pout, shepherd checks, ete, in all the wae light, MPROADWAY«s>7 MORGAN STREET, weight cloth ; suitable for coats, skirts and P coax” him. And medium and dark colors; fully worth 35e; for » STREET CARS TRANSFER TOP N ATT rs f suits; the best bargain of the season. Monda : | —————— ream eo ' Nthe gentle art of coaxing, in the opinion One hour at almost give-away prices y ae gg reg ee \ we sell this cloth in skirt patterns of ; $ A5 : ‘Advice to Nervous pof the venerable bride, will keep peace ponloeee bene _ 4 ) : yants, ror . Geeta Men and Women fi nappiness at the nearth where she} 7 Universal Ceupon Sale of . “Universal Coupon Sale” “Universal Coupon Sale”: ° All M. Now Try the Marvel- Wiel nian or wife waa to be | , SHOES THAT WILL SATISFY S0c Palbriggan Underwear Floor Art Glass Domes ous Nake-Man Tablets Free! | ..0.:" says Mrs. Acton, whose hair iy gedit ag ies W E have made special preparations in our shoe department EN’S fine French Balbriggan Shirts, all 8 r (Third Floor.) : to make Universal Coupon Sale week one long to be silk finished, rib tails, long or short OVCPINGS GUARANTEED saving in this They \do not realize the havoc im- ; ‘ d . site , epart entire neXwous system: ‘Thousands of )Pecially if I coax hrm.” remembered— offering parse such a8 | cieeves: drawers extension bands, pearl but- perigee dapat ier ai, Wa aie ra oa 2 men and women let their nervous energy and| yr and Mrs. Acton are still in their | cannot be duplicated elsewhere. tons. extra deep seats: no better wearing un- $2.00 Bath Rugs; size meeeeey Sraduall) ebb away. No check is Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, Ons, © Pp _ , : 36x72 inches........ ius applied until some serious trouble makes its | honeymoon and are furnishing a cottage \ ’ > A ON ‘ i . wnce, as #@ complete nervous break-|in tive western part of Columbia. They . WOE 2st hand turned, and welt-sewn derwear made; regular and 45c I ; ; Kid- ) SEBS 99 extra sizes; 30¢ to 50c; sale ave ingrain Corpet; new ‘ LeS ; O Ie; ‘ _ patterns, per yd

she says. She will " Or -

‘People, as a rule, do not appreciate that |is white. “I won’t expect to run our ch aud steady Rerves Gepend upes pure honse and I know Turner will not—es-

% Ss ney oo” mee Fh hs haves temtie. Fe- | have been boarding since their marriage Ws iy soles, newest styles, real Male ee. anne. Melancholia, or} with an aunt of the bridegroom on : £35, bargains at air price, 3 for $1.00; per i i Bees onan, Poe am Owe Bert, | West Broadway fige: — = arment "es Viger me ie “hesitate a moment in getting the great- “Yes, I have seen old fellows, so ie Misses’ $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes and E ete es yds. wide, Es yd blood and nerve remedy ever discovered— decrepit that they had to hobble around Ai Oxfords, extension | : : g Tablets, It quickly bulls’ an a | decrep , soles, @ _ $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum; heavy qual- $1.75 Calf and Kid 1.39 ity—all perfect goods debilitated nervous system by |on canes, marryi:g young girls,’ says Women’s $2.50 Patent Colt Low Boys’ , Blucher Shoes, at (Like cut.) the blood vessels with pure, rich : md Mrs. Acton, who is old enough to be Shoes, P ” ont age oo ao $1.59 Misses’ and Children’s Tan Kid “Universal Coupon Sale Beautiful Dome of art glass, with Contains no injurious drugs. Guar- a ; ‘ tyl ’ 00 R under the Government Pure Food and| her own husband's grandmother and een i966 and ibe meee Ankle Strap Sandals, 5 to 8, 5ic; 25¢ nae for Sc $18 Sian. nen tae Hi ry . = , ; . fringe to match; for or bright ; gas elec- tric; ready to hang; sold reg- s

Main Floor.

savaggistn DOC per bon, Bin ‘bocce 2 | who, in fact, 1s a grandmother, “and I = and Oxfords, black and tan kid, 8% to 11, 78e; g druggists, 50c per box, six boxes for , 50, or direct by mail on receipt of price. | have. known marriages like that to turn y odds and .sends, 11% to 2, pair ‘ A ee satisfactory or your out umhappily, the wife seeking men reduced to Main Floor. patterns $eeee ular for $14.00 , . ? . 8 . . E ; dren’s Lace Lisle amd $7.50 Wool Ingrain Rugs; $4 48 Monday special... od OO ‘ * compamions of her own age. 4 Cut Out FREE Coupon __. ‘But I don’t worry one minute about “Universal Coupon Sale” —— = ~ edalli wate Man Man Side.” De t. D. Chi -my Tuwner. I feel sure he loves me just “: . . or Hose ; all colors; sale — ee ney rer or mag ne ake-3 - . D, Chicago. = be ; g P rs ch iniabe het tae hn ine See In Our Men’s = Ss ee Rugs, size 4.0.6x13.6, aa Gomes ona SS — iF rge rooms— $i 5 50 Or electric tse

S| j As I nah never used eng tn o— @ lets before, please send me through my trustworthy and honorable and I’m not : = H D mil ——— “a om no miter corners Domes, gas (Deugsist's name ee : at Department fe WOO 1Sc Hose for 7c 35c Hose for Se |. oo to asminster Russ sive ooibac | ear eettle. = , sale price ar ne pin eng 4 “ec. ee — : | 15c “Universal Coupon Sale” grade: sale price.. eperess have stirmed up such a commotion. Why + All th r shad f rar] ] Write plainly. ‘Only one box to each ia bien) 6 nowastntl dann baell oi- e new shades of green, tans, pearis, also 25c Hose for 123¢ famiiy there's $ I Of 50c Hose for 25c Shad , ° ades and Lace Curtains

most every day and the newspapers all black, in soft and stiff styles; these are really Children’s Fine Two- See over the country have been writing : Thread Lisle Hose; Ladies’ fine, full, regular a $3.00 quality: price here...... otonveeden black tan; double made Lace Lisle Hose . | y:p lack or HE discontinued patterns of a large Eastern mill; from @ Ss. y ter from a é about us. I even got a let . knees, heels and toes; (Drummer’s samples); - Fel LJ sister of mine in Fort Worth, Tex., , i 6 to 9%; all colors; sale : ; Teak = wale wend Geaekte 06 Yeah. ! $2.50 Hats for $1.48 acto ewiee mi 2 price 25 to 12 pairs of a pattern, including Cable Nets, Notting = & = She’d read of the wedding. | The values presented in this line of new Hats will surprise $1 48 Main Floor. ham and Brussels; in white, ivory and Arabian. These will be you; they are the kind vou’ve been paying $2.50 for . on sale Monday at one-third off

“If Turner and I wanted to get mar- ried I don’t see that anybody else need ; BARGAINS bother: ghouk it: Lhe Marriage: Was. Our $3.00 “Universal Coupon Sale” 500 Opaque Cloth Window. Shades; rollers; ready to hang; good affair. ‘He didn’t have any home and ake PO: o295 neither did I and we loved each other. cme sa ctaig ~~ =SS $3.50 Values for $2.40 W ash Goods colors; worth 30c; Universal

UPWARD | Wasn't that reason sough to marry? I WV ei = = cr aT Tae This line includes all the fashionable wis C Sale Pri don’t think it makes a part.cle of dif- ME SSeS se Sar had * fe 1 stiff ne “i ADRAS-—-15c Printed Shirting Madras; re en tO eee . ; ? Sty ee ee ae ro aa Nottingham Lace Curtains; 8 yards long; ONLY

$1.35; Universal Coupon Sale Price, a pair.. Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; 60 & “I’m sure he'll be good to me as long : Prt tek a ;, KIESELHORST . as I live and I know I'll try to be the i a TS ser ny sw ee 1! our price Manday @ard | best wife I can to him. It’s a pleasure ' eer ew: enn Ro 5’ and Men’s Ca 5 ie lial og ee Se ie B inches wide; heavy borders; worth $2.50; now to fix his lunch for him when he] . 4 Se, (BS ag y p Zephyr Ginghams—Genuine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams; a Coupon Sale Price, $1.50 Oe, In all the newest styles and 48c quality never sold for less than lic; 10c Cable Nets, iiiete PS OPO tie AT goes out for the day’s work.’”’ r This was Mrs. Acton’s second mar- colors: choice 24e and Monday, yar , : Silk Ginghams—Hundreds of new patterns; a tains; 3 and 8% yards long; worth $2.95; 0 ” Mm. the tee Universa] Coupon dale Price, | 89 * riage. She had been a widow nearly 20 ular 35¢c quality; Monday all day, i 123c a pair..... years when she married her boy bride- +6 i ” yard Universal Coupon Sale Silk Chiffon—In plain colors; in al] shades and black; Scotch‘and Brussels Lace Curtains; 3% yards 85c value; Monday’s Coupon Sale, 0c long, 60 inches wide; handsome patterns; groom. Two sons are in the army, one e now in the Philippines. A married Tee @5c Window Screens : one. es et Calvan Coupon daughter lives in Columbia and has one a Men BS : : Main Floor. Sale Price, a pair...... child, Mrs. Acton’s only grandchild. , axis tom Adjust to any width and slide 1 Go : She has property worth about $1000 and 6) a ash i ry : : : ; rT} a ” ' ‘“ S eetiiante widew pebtitn of 8% If eae up and down ; best wire cloth ; Univers upon Sale “Universal Covpon Sale” Universal Coupon Sale” Siem 25 to 42 inches high; choice of White Goods ve ae g NOTIONS (Matn 25c Music Item, Sc oom sceainictes — » , , t 20. » has thi with love. St Ss ? Fe, ' ) Age hasn’t anything to do : ASST a sere ES Subs: for less than $3.50; tiful patterns ; fast eolors: \ ae + a € ‘ } . ’

ference that I’m past 60 and he’s not yet ee Mn en. Sh aeeeec EES t . . OSS eS ae oak See! these Hats cannot be duplicated full yard wide: beau- r| | overlocked edge; goed pattern; "87, 2 eee eere C

month. Her husband, who was em- ployed as caretaker by an elderly rich A" Rabe ; ah ap all S1Ze@S eer ee ee weeeeeeeweeee#ee#e#t@# *® eee Bookfold Linen Finish Suit- (Basement.) 3¢ Spool Cotton, 200 yds, man in Columbia, has given up nursing - - - 4 S8c Grenite Tea ané | ing, 34 inches wide; worth 8c SONGS OF THE NATION on each . and gone back to his former occupa- $1 Wal g “ ee tion, teaming. He has black hair, broad | ainut creen Coffee Pots, ) 12%e; Monday | A selection of American Nationa] Airs spool. ccce sen cee ceeeeeee shoulders, dresses jauntily and smokes Doors 7-8x3-inch gg all you want . oul ‘ es ’ elienia Dress Linen, 36 inches wide; all 25c arranged for Piano, includes: 15e¢ Feather Stitched Braid, ig ar. | : re - California Privet These Player-Pianos F cigarettes. But he never takes a drink, stile S ecial Mon- | : : . ¢ value: } ane (various S; Sp Hedges, 3c vain. 5: pure linen; 45¢ value; Monday, Dixie Land— and colors, 6 yds. to 10c ows 2s) hav rj t both say. | - od : AS eat bere nee. his wife and aunt both say - day and - | ! = Climbing Roses, 4 Dotted Swisses, 30 inches wide; Dress Hail Columbia— each piece; a bolt * She'll Handle the Money. ' ; assorted varieties... C a8 Y ent g: edium dots: Doodle— : , csecee ‘& | Swisses; m ; Founee Doce e & 15e Peroxide Hydrogen, qual- r e ehind— C

“Ph @ozen (24) rolls of music of your Tues- worth 20c; Monday Star Spangled Banner— i made according to : ). 8. P. formula o 5c 1. 4 *ere68 ee eamee ad : bwn selection go with each one Mrs. Acton admits that she will try e also include a free subscrip- fal adviser of the 1 1 ! day....... Se Se i MS; @X p to be financial advise e home, for * with reel. nozzle @ 2 Og 40-inch Lawns; extra fine quality; Maryland, My Maryland— .98 one of our best; worth Battle Hymn of Repub- 10c Transparent Glycerine Soap, | .' - to o - ry of eda en unting she says she has had years of ex. Better Doors, $1 15 : } and couplings.. ‘a Garden » lic— will—I'll keep the money and I'll save Neer some of all we take in,’ she says. “Do X . b2 . y be retained as long or ex-§f| perience in economizing «nd managing | up to Persian Lawns, 32-inch bookfold En- Georgia. Floor.) 25¢ Pond’s Extract, the genuine and sh Y , I t him to take me around to plac i oP EKIESELHORST PIANO CO, ffi ess» o pisces | faa] “Universal Coupon Special” “Universal Covpon Special” “Universal Coupon Special” “Universal Coupon Spectal” oy

“Tf Turner’ll let me—and I'm sure he

, CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Powe special per foot C ) are 15c 25e: Monday

amged as often ag you desire. a small income. C1 LSA Screen Cloth Yee ) : “Sea , ) glish Persians; worth Red, White and Blue— only Pond’s of amusement? You mean to theaters My Country 'Tis of Thee— Extract eae A : # tablished 1879. 1007 Olive St.B}and such as that? Not much, they’! r ... . ° ° —— : $1.00 Longcloth, 58c White Linen Waistings 36-Inch India Linen —— 2 never get any of our money if I can 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. : a ; _ ae all 89c value, 36 inches wide, Union Linen Very sheer quality, in good lengths, 2 to

help it. I’m a ‘Hardshell Baptist’ ana pe all the amusement I care for is to go Longeloth--Monday we place on sale, unti = ae and to a Pt my own sold, 500 pieces Longcloth; 10-yd. bolts. We have Waistings, entirely free 10 vards: worth lode ; 36-inch 10me—of course, with Turner there.” : ' : . — ' sold thousands of pieces, “and ; ; ; . . pieces. from dressing; over half | Ar Cambric, soft finish, full yard a}

Young Acton was sought by his aged rF ‘afied bride before she would consent to give ; not one dissatisfied person,” atin « AA , : linen ; Ménday, 1000 yards. wide, in lengths 2 to 6 yards; Monday, yard. pe any interview. He said, “oO, hatever of this cloth: 98c you do fs all right with me—I'm going | Monday Coupon Sale to the lodge now.” He is a member ; é : “joor ) or.) (Main Floor.) of the Tribe of Ben Hur. eeeiain Floor.) (Main Flo Acton's aunt said to the Post-Dispatch reporter while Mrs. Acto Ikec bd gate with her husband, hie cae’ wae 64 ” like you would expect of newlyweds if Ni \ crsa oVpon a C both were his age. They never seem to notice that she is se old d he so . aah. dayWer. the's 09 court gan Dress Remnants Silk Remnants Gingham Aprons Wash Goods Domestics 50c Underwear : “ ‘ icest ° : 35¢ Silk Ginghams; choicest pat: Pillow Slips, 42x36; good qual- Men’s fine White Lite Silk Bal- : MAKE MY OWN girl I know. Remnants of all-wool. Suitings; tn senna 36 to 50 inches wide ; in li hit 45c colored Taffetas, Silks and Gi Aprons (Gretchen ° i that cannot a. “seer g ingham Ap : terns; a bargain ity and perfect; actual value briggan Shirts and Drawers; LIQUORS PRISONER ASKS LONG TERM T0 : PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17,—Rob- Pn Aw leak Manion Cc 50¢ nepnente ane short lengths Gingham Petticoats; blue and | 8%4¢c Dress and Apron Ging- ed Ynecte: em po 8 : ’ Walsts Feit 00 Verma ao lntetnas art old and homeless, ing; r00d dee bl ri “a > te ay le P 25c white stripes; full hams; fast colors; 4c serviceable muslin: ’ runt $ vv found a lodging place when Magistrate \ de pe ss P , lack; in Coupon Sale Price...... Geeidns eke eaten yard jokipe as mS ry, Mma ng 24c Lara 9 come & a TS. a ; engths up yards; 0c black Taffeta Silk; fine for ; Sa. Crcres Carey thought board and lodgi : | ing the three summer month a Fl Monday for C Sal and +, #08 8 would suf- Remnants Striped Mohair; 38 drops; Coupon Sale Women’s Batiste Corsets; well 10¢ —— danaies miess; made fice to cure him of th . ‘ : oes of the liquor habit. inches wide; in colors blue, Price, yard boned; with or without hose 1de mh ha Lawns; extra fine “Why don’t you keep me six months?” , . — asked Thomas. ; | brown and green; worth $3.00 black Silk Waist $ supporters; all of n 3 : “All right,”’ said the Judge. 50c a yard; Monday Sees 39c¢ Patterns; 4 yds. each | 19 stg 25c uae re seoeeeeeeerer” le... ** 56¢ “Make it a year?’ requested Thomas. gets, “A year it is,” replied Carey. 4) “Oh, let It be two,” pleaded the home- ) SG, ARS S ek Seco ~ ! ? , : : : “Pwo years you may have, but that's , — > ; SE Ss x S the omg obligingl answered the Mag-| YA .. , Seareeee a | \2 7 = a agree w greatest value ever 35¢ Boys’ Fine Rib ic

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Page 5

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Felt Mattresses Every Felt Mattress is made to your speciai ‘rt: der and guaranteed by us. $8.50 Roll Edge Felt Mattress, $5.48. $9.50 A. C. A. Restful Felt Mattress, 86.75. $11.00 S. B. & F. Mattress; all layer felt; #7.85. $15.00 Buckingham Felt Mattress, $10.50.

Arrangements can be made with our Credit Department for ex- tended payments on furniture purchases.

[ Wall Paper | a Good line of White Back Paej pers; per roll, le, at Kitchen and Back Hall Pa pers; per roll, 2i4e. — Pretty Bedroom Papers: : als, stripes, etc.; roll, 5440, Hall, Parlor and Dining-Roonj Paes 9 and 18 inch bom} be re 1 = Sanitas Oil Cloth; 4 square} yards, or l roll, at 58c. | Splendid line of heavy Vam| nished Gold Papers; all cok}

$17.50 Sewing Machine $10.98 Sewing Machine; cabinet of oak; golden oak finish; latest pattern stand; five drawers; drophead; complete with set of nickel-plated attachments; 10 year guarantee with each Machine; this Machine would cost $17.50; our special price Monday, $10.98. (Fi‘th clvor.)

ee P Sale of $1.00 to $2.50 . Jewelry at 59c ‘Nearly 10,000 pieces fancy Novelty Jewelry, closed out from two importers, at con- siderably less than one-half , price. The lot includes sam- ples and broken lines of this geason’s importations, and ‘is one of the largest assortments at one price we have ever placed on sale. In the collec- on you will find new Dutch

lf ‘ein Eoline Stanley's Niagara Spray A Complexion Powder and Bleach combined that has no equal for removing all blemishes; comes in white and flesh; price, d0c. (Main Floor. $1 Foulards, Yd. 69c | 1400 yards of Printed Messaline and Foulard; Japanese twill; India and satin finish; all the desirable colorings, including white with black, and black with white; the designs are medium and small neat patterns and dots of various sizes; these silks afe 24 — wide; standard $1.00 uality; very special, per yard, Tor Monday, 69ec. . (Main Floor.) 3 ae g Moon Vines, 5c Large white flowers; attain a height of 30 feet in one season; worth 15c;*on sale Monday, at 5c. (Plant Sectioa—-Fiftk Floor.) Screens to Order We make Screen Doors and Win- dows to order. Measurements taken and estimates furnished. Phone or write Screen Department. : ae dk. (Fifth. Floor.) ug He Housecleaning Necessities; Hundreds of Them and All Greatly Reduced of paper, Jewel Carpet Soap; cleans carpets £ , g $4.00 Folding Go-Cart for $1.98 Monday we will place on sale 100 Folding Go-Carts; reed sides and dash; veneer seat and back; rubber-tire wheels ; regular price $3.98 ; while they last, $1.98. (Fifth Floor.)

XK ee 2 4 a aa Rexaline; king of all] cleaners; will

Chair Stepladder; hardwood; varnish- Qjd Irish Cleaner; contains no acid, Rug Wrappers, tarrine Stove Polish; house- Sollar Pins, plain and fancy settings; Belt Pins, plain or ney; wide range of styles; Veil or large Bar Pins, fancy Cuff Links, Hat Pins, plain, fancy set Rhinestones, etc.; hundreds of ideas and styles— clean 25c. ish; will everything you Sparkelene will not grit or scratch sil- verware; bottle, 25c. Grand-Leader Furiture Pol- have to Silver Polish; not gum or stick; ed; can be used as a ladder or chair; $1.25 value, at 98c. Gold Paint (Sapalin); for decorating and gilding purposes, 1Sc. Readymixed House and Floor Paint; guaran- grit or grease, and not injurious to the skin; cleans everything; can, 10¢e. Sapolin Aluminum Paint; the best paint for radiators, etc. 15c. Camphor Balls; 1-Ib. cartons; regular each, 30c. Enter-Lac, the newest and best var- nish stain for floors and wood- work; all colors; quart, Toc. Edgar’s Bathtub Enamel, 25c. Scrub Brush; good quality fiber; large size; regular price 12c, at 7c. Peterman’s Roach Food; harmless to without removing from the floor; 2 bars for 25e. Screen Paint; black or green; pre- serves and beautifies window screens, 15ec. Dust Brush; large size; good qual- ity; special at 19e. keepers’ friend, 10¢e. Porcella; the ideal cleaner for bath tubds and all enamelware, 10c, Household Ammonia; double strength; quart bottle, Te. ors; per roll, llc. Upper thirds or decorative ders cut out free of Bring length, width and’ height room,

: “i > r. ane * oS ee ¥ ‘ 4 LA Pearl Collars, Scarf and Tie can be used on all kinds of teed; gallon, 9Se. price 5c; special at furniture, bottle, 25c. Carpet Beaters; spring handle; regular price 25c, at 19¢. . 3c. Cedar Camphor; ex- tra refined; destroys moth, etc., pack- age, 15c. Camphor Flakes; a positive pre- ventive against moths and other insects; package, 15c. Perolin; a chemical preparation that prevents dust from rising when sweeping carpets, floors, etc., 25c. Laundry Soap Swift & Co.’s Pride Laundry Soap; reg- ular price 7 bars for 25c, special at 10 bars for 25c. Pins, fancy Bracelets, belt Buckles; large variety Bead Necklaces, and hundreds of ther pieces of fancy novelty jewelry. There will be plen- ty of selling space, the entire Jewelry department being given overtothissale. Under ordinary conditions the differ- ent articles would sell for $1.00 to $2.50; for quick sell- g we offer them at a uni- form price; choice a (Main Floor.) | S Whisk Broom; size; selected broom corn; regular price 19c; special at 12c. animals, 10¢. 5 Grandma Washing Powder; special at per package, 15c. White Lead; good quality; ground in : oil; 12%, 25, 50 and 00 ib, kegs; Dust Pans; heavy tin; japanned; per lb. 4e. worth 10c, at Se. Lulu, cleans, scours and _ polishes everything; regular price 10c; at, 2 for 15c. Sapolin Stovepipe Enamel, 10c. Green’s Min- ye eral Paste for polishing gold, silver and nickel-plate ware; will not scratch, “N eversag” gs Be Curtain A Stretcher; 6x | 12 ft.; brass nickel - platell pins; worth a Moth Crystal : : ee ie = fection ut A pe Made of best hand-made woolens, 25c. opaque, mounted on Harts. horn spring rollers, We will take the measurements | a them up, in flats or “a residences, if six or more> are required; each, @0c. } Orders taken now and hung J | when wanted, (Fourth Floor.) Chic, the universal cleaner for all household pur- poses, 10c. Paint Brush; good quality bristle; 2'4-inch size; at 15c. 6-5-4 Black Luster; prevents rust; shines itself; just the thing to use on your stoves, stovepipes and window screens, 25c. Scourene; full sizs cake, spe- cial Monday at Sc. | Scrub Pail; first Jj quality; galvan- ized iron; 15¢e. Stepladders; 5 feet high; selected pine; special at 69c. $1.00, special at 69e. Tarine Bags and Sheets; a protec- tion against moths; at the follow- ing prices: Jacket or Suit size, 39c. Overcoat size, 59c. Ulster size, 69c. 40x48 Tar Sheets; 6 for 25c. Butcher’s Boston Floor Wax; 1-lb. cans; worth 50c, at 308c. ‘ Kalsomine Brush; ood quality fiber; -inch size; special at 39ec.

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Sapolio; full size cake, special Mon- day at Ge. ok Le ee me DOR ers» a ae | —* Wa’ = Sn ‘ Se mF

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Monday, Grand-Leader’s Basement Salesroom sets a new standard in bargain-giving 1000 Pairs of Ruffled Lace Curtains, 49c|| Sale of Women’s Wearing Appare One thousand pairs of Curtains, made of sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of. tucks and full ruffle; made extra well; worth double the price we ask; pair, 49¢. $1.15 for Lace Cur- tains Worth to $4.00 Only 500 pairs in the lot; a mill’s accumulation of one, two and three pair Special Purchase and Sale of lots, purchased at less_ : : ; than half price; clean, Muslin, Silk and Wash Petticoats ) fresh Curtains; all marked Wash Petticoats, of chambray, with deep umbrella at one price, while they flounce; fancy colored borders; tan, blue and pink; last, choice $1.15. §ey regular 59c values; at 38c. : uu Heatherbloom Petticoats (with label), in black and 29e Lace Door Panels, 10e colors; deep flounce with cluster of pin tucks; $1.50 values; 'at $1.00. Only 525 in the lot; made of fine quality cotton yarn; beautiful patterns; worth 29c; while they last, each, 10e. (Basement. )

Dress Goods--Very Sharply Cut Prices $1.00 All-Wool Suitings, 65c—All-wool Gray Suitings; 54 inches wide; hard-twisted yarn, in Panama and serge weaves; ‘good, medium weight for Spring wear; regular $1.00 quality; per _ yard, 65c. Tennis Stripe Serge Suiting; cream ground, with three different size brown _ stripes; 36 inches wide; regular 50¢ value; at, per yard, 19e. + All-Wool Shadow Checked Batiste; two shades of brown and blue; 40 inches wide; splendid for one-piece dresses; 65c quality; per yard, 25c. | Cream Storm Serge; strictly all wool; 38 inches wide; for suits and skirts; ' worth 75c a yard; at 45c. Black Chiffon Panama; with invisible figure: 46 inches wide; hard-twisted yarn; sponged and shrunk; $1.00 quality; per yard, 58e.

Single Lace Curtains at 29c, 39c, 59c, 69c About 1500 odd strips of fine Lace Curtains, full length. and width, offered at a fraction of their real value; if we had them in pairs they would sell up to $7.50; entire assort- ment divided into four lots and priced 69c, 59c, 39c and 29c.

$16.50 and $18.00 Silk Dresses for $8.75 These stunning Silk Dresses are made of excellent quality chiffon taffeta and soft foulard, in the Empire and long-waisted effects; all have pretty © lace yokes; high Gibson collars and long sleeves, variously trimmed with tucks, plaits, buttons and’ handwork, also some with embroidery. Skirts are cut extra full, neat- ly made and finished; come in navy and ,Copen- hagen blue, rose, wistaria and gray, in floral and scroll designs; also solid colors and black;' all sizes; $16.50 and $18.00 values; at $8.75. $2.50 Linen Shirt Waists, $1.98 These Tailor-made Linen Shirt Waists are the best values that were ever offered at this price. They are made of extra fine, all handkerchief linen; full plaited ; open in front; laundered collar and cuffs; complete line of sizes; $2.50 values; choice Mon- day at $1.98. $1.25 and $1,50 Soiled Wash Waists for 79c A lot of about thirty dozen slightly soiled Wash Waists, all this season’s woods; of fine sheer lawn and lingerie cloths; great many styles; variously trimmed with Val. lace and open and blind em- brvidery; button in front or back; also some plain tailored; with laundered collar and cuffs; $1.25 and $1.50 values; while they last, 7Be. 19¢ Combing Jackets at 12c Lawn Combing Jackets, in blue, lavender, pink | and gray; Persian and floral designs; sealloped: a: finished edges; loose sleeves; just the thing to | — slip on while dressing; regular 19¢ value + at 12¢e. * ; a8 : e. ‘ . ake

Silk Petticoats, of rustling taffeta silk, in black and colors; deep tucked flounce; regular $4.50 values; at $2.95. Hydegrade Petticoats; deep tucked flounce, with three small ruffles; in black only; $1.00 values; at 59c. White Petticoats, of cambric; deep flounce of open embroid- ery and cluster of hemstitched tucks; others with rows of lace insertion and deep lace ruffle; regular $1.50 values, at 98c. White Petticoats, of eambric; deep flare ruffle of lawn, with rows of lace insertion ani deep lace ruffle; others with deep embroidery flounce, headed with two rows of embroid- ery insertion to match; regular $2.25 values, at $1.50.

Embroidered Bed Sets, White Goods, Muslins, Etc. Priced at About Half Regular Embroidered Bed Sets at About One-Half; Bird’s-Eye Diaper; standard quality, sanitary made of finest Wamsutta cotton; one 90x99 Bird’s-Eye Diaper; 10-yard lengths; sealed: Sheet and two 45x401% Pillow Cases to match: 18-inch; worth ‘dc, at 43e ¢ 5.00 Sets at $2.75 90-inch; worth 80c, at’ 50e $ 7.50 Sets at $3.98 22.inch; worth 8d5e, at 55e $10.00 Sets at $5.98 oe 8 ; English Longcloth: splendid quality, soft fin- 94-inch; worth 90¢, at 60e ished English Longeloth; 36 inches wide; in 27-inch; worth $1.00, at 65e 30-inch; worth $1.10, at %Je 10-yard lengths; worth $1.00 bolt; at 69c. Pillow Casing; Bleached Pillow Casing; 42 Persian Lawn; extra fine; sheer quality: dou- ble width; worth 19¢ a yard, at 106e. inches wide: worth 12¢ a yard, Tic. Corded Madras; fancy printed and woven Skirting Flannel; White Wool Skirting Flan- nel; silk-embroidered; 36 inches wide: 16 Shirting Madras: white ground with small, different patterns; worth 65c a yard, at 38e. i mat Pires worth 12¢ a yard; at vg : uslin; soft finished, bleached Muslin ; Ready-made Sheets; Utica or Pequot Mills Ready-made Bleached Bed Sheets: 36 inches wide; 10e quality; per yard, T44e. Linen-Finished Suitings . nite linen-finished , Suitings; some similar to the lighter weight — se 1 sae “4 at 65e Trish linens, butcher linen; mecnes; wo aC, others like heavy 5u 90x90 inches; worth 95c, 90x99 inches; worth $1.00,

——e poree ane || 8 O’Clock Special place

ee Corset Special, 50c : Two new models; one with high bust and long back; the other, low bust and long hips; boned with never-rust steel; two pairs extra heavy supporters attached ; all sizes, 50c. 75¢ Rubber Gloves, 39c Women’s Household Rubber Gloves; 75¢ qual- ity; limited quantity on sale Monday; at, per}

yard wide; for suits skirts; worth 12c a yard; at Tie, pti

Page 6

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. - a isin‘ dicen er As . 4 *s * = = a bd

RAVY EXPLODES, BURNS WOMAN A Lid Blows Off Bucket Left on Stove to Warm. _ $§T. PAUL, Ind., April 17,—Mrs. M. G. _ Btewart of Westport was seriously » burned about the face by the explosion _ Of a bucket of gravy. The members of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. were pre-

' paring for a reception to be given to the members and their families and someone had brought a bucket of gravy

The lid had not been removed to al- low the steam to escape, and just as Mrs. Stewart started to lift the bucket from the stove the lid was blown off the bucket, and the hot gravy enveloped her face. Before assistance came she had been badly burned.

Out Hunting, Shoots His Ankle. CUNNINGHAM, Kan., April 17.— Ralph Gerber, 12, while loading a gun to shoot a rabbit, accidentally discharged the weapon, and the shot hit him Inthe ankle. Loss of blood caused death.

BOY HUNG BY HIS COAT COLLAR ATLANTIC. Io., April 17.—Opening the door of his chicken house date in the evening Henry Heiken, a farmer living near Wiota, found the body of his 6- year-old son hanging from the roost. The*lad in play had climbed upon the roost and had either fallen or attempted to jump off. His coat had caught on the roost and left his suspended. His whole weight hung by the coat buttoned around his neck, and when discovered by the father life was extinct.

oe te —— — =~ and placed it on the stove to heat. a i _—"™ CKER WILL SWING AK ON TH AVENUE

‘ST. LOUIS PUBLIC: SOCIAL CIRCLE WILL MEET TODAY The Rev. Josephus Stephan Will Deliver an Address Entitled “Quit Your Signing.” At the meeting of the St. Louis Pub- n the avenues, the Rev. Josephus Stephan, pastor of Shaw Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will deliver an address entitled, “Quit Your ‘Sigh- ing.” A. B. Corwin will discuss “The Social Side of Life in Our Large Cit- ies.” A literary and musical program of merit has been arranged by Mrs. Nellie Heinz, The Public Social Circle meets each

GIT come . ieeettettedi tee ee — ‘| United Railways Hall, Granda and Vista mankind, particularly for the benefit of St. Léuis people and strangers and newcomers in the city. The circle alms to provide a place where respectable persons without so- cial ties may meet and get acquainted, and whére they may hear discussions of public questions and moral and re-

lic Social Circle this afternoon i " _t me — ——— A tee ee

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—-——

St. Louis’ Leading Clothing store Millionaire Owner of Stately Palaces Told to Remove Steps From Walk. SOME ACCEPT DECREE

6 Special Sales Tomorrow! : - >: © + . : ‘ s a ica a s tS .. . - - + By; C ‘s a SS ee +2 oe Sin ves Ye ae ie 5 i 4 a a , foes” LA 4 } v é 2 i ie a raga Aan pay eS A: , Nee Pe ae -_- z . & oe ee oe 33 : at , cote ie de p> ad hy Ae wee oan : : 5 WS » a ‘ 22, a) ase cree pe .'s phe ae, ot a ae ee iy + ~ eee ¥ 4 ay "Peel pea ty . \ *. > y . BY = bp eee . as f ss) ae - . ‘ | +. pay

Prices on Stylish Goods You Can't Afford to Overlook! 2 E AGAIN THIS WEEK : a E a ) . * 4 a a KELLY STORE a First Sensation of This Season! THIS MOST USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL ae A Record Breaking a 6.00 and 8.00 Tailored Hats for 2.00 MISSION PLATE-RAIL CLOCK 11Noted Eating Houses and potions Gaereisoe Coupon Sale! WITH ALL PURCHASES AMOUNTING = aah eh Ole ka Saray oe SP Aat ~ ROSE, => > .* . we or There Are Not 100,000 Pairs There are not one hundred thousand pairs of these trousers on the market, because far fewer than that number of TRIUMPH TROUSERS are made. These Trousers do not compete with other lines in guantity. But Triumph Trousers are made right. That's one reason for the limited output. a It takes a full week to finish a pair of Triumph Trousers. The cloth is London Shrunk. This process of shrinkage takes | much more time than the quick steam : process more generally used, but it secures the B maximuth shrinkage. To insure accurate sizes, each garment is cut separately by shears, instead ‘of by machines which cut a quantity at a‘ time. Then each pair of trousers is subjected to a rigid inspection—it has to be perfect in every respect before it can leave the shop. Compare the style of Triumph Trousers—the effect of their hand tailoring—with the kind’cut out in blocks and rushed through at top pressure. Triumph Trousers look as if they were made specially for you. The world is searched for all woo! and i worsted ‘materials that will pass inspection for this fashionable line. Absolutely no cotton is used.) The finest of imported; as well as domestic, fabrics are used—and no greater range of pattern is to be fouad anywhere. At the Best Clothes. Shops If your dealer doesn’t sell Triumph Trousers write to us KLING BROS. & CO., Makers, CHICAGO TRIUMPH TROUSERS ways must be filled and offices which occupy front basements will in several cases be considerably below the side- walk level. The Holland House will lose seven feet of the vault space under the side- walk. . Very costly and ornamental is the portico of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, which must be shorn from the main building. It is built of a great mixture of stones and colors and there is much expensive carved sandstone about it. Lawns Will Disappear. Lawns will disappear from the Fifth avenue side of the Calumet Club, the John Wendell residence and adjoining lots at Thirty-ninth street and from the extensive yards in front of the Marbie Collegaite Church and Temple Emanu-El. From the front of the Brick Presbyterian Churcn at Thirty-seventh street the heavy stone steps of the main entrance must be remnioved. Loss of vault space will affect Sher- ry’s and Delmonico’s especially, as it will be necessary to close the openings near the buildings now used as venti- lating shafts for rooms below. Isaac V. Brokaw, owner of Sherry’s, and the W. F. Havemeyer estate, owner of the Delmonico property, have not begun any changes on them, WOMAN ROUTS PRIZE FIGHTERS Curiosity Discovers Them, Threat Disperses ’Em. OIL CITY, Pa., April 17.—About 150 sports, who gathered in a barn 10 miles east of here to witness a fight between two local pugilists, were routed early in the morning by Mrs. J. D. Stover, who lives near the scene. The fighters were beginning the first round when the woman opened the door and walked in, her attention being at- tracted by the lights that shone through the cracks in the side of the barn. The woman ordered the men to dis- perse, and after a short parley, during which she threatened to notify the Sher- iff, the referee declared all bets off and the men left.

Ee

New Touring Cars in Town. We wish to announce that in addition to taxicabs we have big, powerful, roomy, stylish, touring cars for rental service, driven by competent chauf- feurs. These cars are the newest and best in the city and can be rented at $5 per hour. Persons who have charge ac- counts at other garages can arrange for credit with us by calling up our man- ager at Olive 1394 or Central 223. St. Leuls Taxicab Co., 5011 Delmar av. FIGHTS TO SAVE HIS APPENDIX With Revolver He Holds Three Surgeons at Bay. BELLEFONTAINE, O., April 17.— Leaping from the operating table, where he was being placed under the influence of an anesthetic preparatory to a surgical operation for a second at- tack of appendicitis, Earl Hilbolt, a railroad fireman of this city, overpow- ered three surgeons, and, procuring a revolver, kept the surgeons at bay for nearly an hour. He had consented to the operation, but the doctors say he had reached the ex- citement stage when he made his sen- sational escape.

— Banker Hurt tn Auto Wreck Dies. HOXIE, Kan., April 17.—Grover Walk- er, president of the First National Bank of Hoxie, died as the result of an auto- mobile accident. The other occupants of the wrecked car escaped without nurys ee ae

: ain x -x oo ae mis ap: effects; all exquisitely trimmed with lace and inserting; come in rose, gray, green, white, Co- penhagen and black; special, while the lot lasts, Corsets, 39¢ Excellent qual- ity coutil; long hips and high bust, including 4 hose sgsup- porters; tbe value; »Monday, 3Q¢ special. GOWNS 25¢ Ribbons, I5c 5-in. wide Me- tallic Silk Taf- feta Ribbon; black, white and colors; 25c value, 1 15¢ 3 for 1.00 Full-size Mus- lin Gown, with yoke of lace, tucks and ruf- fles; 60c value; per yard....

cial...

Women’s Hose 3 PAIRS 25c Full seamless black ribbed top Hose; 1l5c kind; slight imper- dc ec- tions... 8

EXTRA ! 50c,75c and $1 Shirts, 29c We place on sale tomorrow 25 dozen slightly soiled and mussed Men’s Fancy Madras Shirts, tw hat ‘sold far 50c, 75c and 1.00; sizes 14 to 17; C special for tomorrow... Ladies’ 2.00 and 2.50 Low Shoes, Tomorrow, Choice of tans and patent leathers; new shape _ toes; sold for 2.00 and 2.50 East- er week, to- morrow, 1.39 |

S

Page 7

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= & PENSE. BEGINS

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a .' | WASHINGTON, April 17.—Mrs. Taft is a canny housewife and she’s for cutting down-expenses wherever the lopping can be done judiciously. She found eight laundresses on the payrol¥ when she entered the White media She promptiy but sweetly fired five of them: Wise woman! What hu- man clothes could stand properly the @ of more than three tub special- iste a week? You get a fresh napkin

i?y meal at the White House, too, mow, .even since the reduction of the itionary forces, and the tablecloth is ch more than twice a week, wheth- er’ you slop your coffee or irrigate the ce, about your plate with tomato

not. Ten't this cleanliness beyond the Greams of avarice? What more could five éXtra laundry ladies do for one? Gessip in the Blue Room. Mr#, Taft talks over all these matters ‘to ‘her cronfes when they drop in for _fterneon tea, quite cozy and comfy. “Seances are usually in the blue room, where an honest fire of old Vir- ginia logs glows and sputters on antique brags andirons, and where a gleaming fender on the hearth offers a cozy invi- tation to gossiping toes. Mrs. Taft has vat sed a soul into the blue room, as welt as a baby grand piano. is is a’ departure from tradition. Biue room has never been one of the “living” centers of the palace be- fore. As the imperial audience cham- ber, where royal presentations are made, it has always been a proud and haughty spot, where a guest merely ducked and “sed along, without license to linger an@ look. Mrs. Taft has changed all that. She means the White House to be homey—every nook and cranny of it. @ opened ‘her domestic innovations by banishing to the attic or the wood- _ shied the formidable gentlemen in undis- tse tian: "“garbage,’’ who pro- fegsionally ‘Chalienged ‘the entrance at _ the portals Of the palace of even the most. innocent applicant,for admission. Little children in hereditary terror of

a Yeop” often shrunk away affrighted.’ believing the White House to be a jail. “Your Welcome” Looking Negroées. ese unpalatable personages, as guar- dians’ of the big front door, have ‘been urbanely superseded by a brace of ne- gro footmen of that yellowish-brown complexion that in their own vernacular they would probably designate as “bright.” The men are as much alike in tint, physique and costume as the two Promios themselves. They wear the conventional footmen's livery, with buff waistcoats and the bland, inviting ® wnisnnér of personal retainers.

tizingly and as unnecessarily as ints he Roosevelt regime from the walls fem the: Taft menage is all manned by colored servants plus one silken-treaded ifpino, Mr. Taft's “body servant,” as the Other generations used to say— Monico Lopez, a swarthy little chap, suave and soft-voiced, whom Mr. Taft ught back- with him from the Orient along with the other curios with which hig. heme is overflowing. Thé Tafts are impressing their own pefadnality emphatically upon the White House. It is, however, to be note@ with regret that the deadhead list ig Pot eliminated. The same old de- _funect, bodiless animals stare down as

‘state dining reom. We hedrtily Mend to the moths this “dead cir- im” that we hed hoped Teddy had f with him to Africa as sample cop- | ‘he mortuary menagerie would pakke “a beautiful, bad-smelling bonfire _ in the back lots of the White House. tailor suit “Mra, Taft Goes About Alene, ‘Mrs..Taft differs from Mrs. Roosevelt tm taking her walks abroad unpanoplied by her lady-in-waiting. The ex-Miss ier, now settled dewn prosaically te & desk in the War Department—she says the enjoys her new job—attended : feetatep of her presidential pat- wehess. Mrs. Roosevelt never budged 1 ered. The royal social secre- was ever the most conspicuous fig- of the official. landscape at the te House. She ran the show. w Mra.-Taft broeks ne dictatorship. he has a social secretary she doesn't n of her in public. Mrs. Taft is self-reliant. She does avr own thinking na her Own walking. One meets the sident’s wife any morning trudging ly down F street in a plain gray and black toque and com- sense heels, unshadowed and un- peroned, darting in and out of shops, mocraticaily, usually unrecognized. She is becoming proficient in driving her Wm electric runabout, which is one of

—

. - oa oe ¢ 35c Madras, 190 Anderson’s fine imported Madras, 36 inches wide, a splendid variety of col- Ning RE athe

new, up-to-date ; Roast. Pri . coat, with the “faddish” | pure linen, a genuine grass bleached | Silk Mulls, all seasonable goods, in an, oas ime nie? | linen. tw the niet f % cuff op sleeve and flaps on pockets; | Irish Damask, worth $1.25 per yard; | endless variety Of Peltor and coll saashea Potatoen., Hot Rolls. | For cutareiva uchool wees, and oeees | arn, ctiPes excellent for bore’ | not a piece worth less’ than 900" nieker = pe, “specially priced for Monday ~ cel ] Vanila Ice Cream and Cake or Apple ‘ . shirtwai mens § 3 WO! ard; sale ; : -—_a te throughout, 7 to 16 —*, aS | yard, while some sell regu- v7 ‘25e per yard, on sale at less 30¢ and 35c ard; special yard; sale price a py aor RG dine haan 295 ORtirih wakens @ken ss concen tee 75e larly at 35¢ yard, Monday.... 1 Ge Tea, ag nat Teac than manufacturers’ cost.... 15e pries....... prs be eeeeascecee 19e shabbat ges. ear me Art Needlework real Broadcloth Dresses, $5.00 value 35c; Monday, each 4 Battenberg Dresser in., hand-drawn linen Hand-crochet, 13-inch Mats; ie Oe Scarfs, 18x45 centers; worth

A bargain of the rarest sort; several dozen broadcloth dresses in semi-princess style, with panel fronts, trimmed with braid and some with fancy yokes, They’re $20.00 qual- ities, but are in browns and wine only, so we've decided to close them out Monday

and gray. feta and Warp Print Ribbons, 5 and 6 in. wide; worth 25c to 39c¢ 15 per yard; on s@le at C 4 and 5 in. Taffeta Ribbon; all col- ors; 25c value; per 10e | a Sere ee ese eeee#e#es $1.50 each; special - Sewen oo sige) Prrrrery : . . Qe Ribbons Satin Corday, Moire, Satin Taf-

at the hurry-up price . $9.00 Dresses of serges, Panamas, fancy weave worsteds, mannish mixtures, shepherd checks and broadcloths, in black, navy, tan, gray, green and brown; ‘‘V”’ shaped yokes —some are buttoned down entire front from

Handkerchiefs, 8c Women’s fine Shamrock Linen hemstitched Hamdkerchiefs, with the favorite narrow hems, 20c and 25c¢ values; slightly imperfect; 8 sale price...... bd b6 U2 eek aoe C shoulders—others are buttoned in back. Princess and semi-princess stvles. All sizes. $16.75 Princess Dresses, $ 8.75

Girls’ Dresses Of figured and polka dot Percales, plain Chambrays and Ginghams, in ulmpe, jumper amd one-piece styles, ong and three-quarter sleeves, exry skirts; sizes 6 $1 D5

Light Weight Coats New semi-fitting long Coats of pongee with collar and cuffs of colored silk. A charming assortment at $18.75 $20, $22.50, $25 and $27.00. Stylish Coats of hair-striped white serge in full length, with collar and cuffs of black satin or bengaline. Prices $18.75 and $20.00 Black Bengaline and Taffeta Silk Coats, semi-fitting, 36-inch length; and decidedly popular. Qur prices $10.00 and $13.79 very stylish and tan. skirts. Tailored Coat Suits, $5.00 Single and double breasted coats, lined with satin or taffeta. Pleated skirts; colors, black, navy, brown, green y. Materials, Panamas, worsteds, . fancy mixtures and broadcloths. These are $22.00 and $24.00 Suits. Final clearance'price Monday........ SUITS of serges, worsteds, fancy weaves and black and white shepherd checks, in black, navy, gray, Alice blue, brown reseda Coats are from 26 to 38 inches long silk and satin lined semi-fitting. backs, . single and double breasted fronts and one- button cutaway styles; gored and pleated semi-fitting $5.00 Women’s $18.75 Suits for $12.75

Women's $22.50 Suits for $13.75

Women’s $25.00 Suits for $15.00

oe Notions ~~} ie The best brand Sewing Silk; for. hand or machine work; black, ee and colored; Monday, Barden’s Machine Cotton; for hand or machine; four 100-yard =f apools . f08. ¢..58 ings s : “+e ete .

“ 27-inch all-silk Pongee; a full line of the latest colors; 85e value 168. ««isses coe eins ol 33-inch Shantung Silk, in the nat- ural color; the only silk that im- proves with laundering; $1.25 value for..... ee ere ee ) .

$18.00 Princess Dresses, $10.00 $20.00 ‘Princess Dresses, $13.75 $25.00 Princess Dresses, $16.50

Oo 14 years, at $1.75 and. Girls’ Coats Of shepherd checks, French serge and cheviots, in regulation, full box and semi-fitting styles; lined and unlined; in navy, red and gray; sizes 6 to 18 years; $5 715

at $7.50 and Hand Bags Of real Alligator, leather $9 50 lined; $5.00 value at The Berlin Leather Hand Bag; black and colors; 50¢ value; I sass dnb vn cident de % 7 “a

>. wv € + ~. Se —

Mesh Bags worth $5.00; I Aa ois 4c ae al . 3) bi , ee » Siig acs: . % Z * a

Ea ~~. Base Balls ciation; officially fessional leagues —_— price $1.25 each; Monday 79¢ * ~ * % sy + Poe Official League or American Asso- ‘

seams; ,choice brown or Ball Gloves Of fine Cordovan leather; well - ded; sewed with best linen; 69 black; 'g1.05 value for. e¢eee os ' Jt.

Hose Nozzles; Garden Hose black rubber ranteed 5-ply; for sea- gua son; 50-ft. length; regular Hose; cover;

By 3 e ae a A s Se) x ¢ * ~ a ee a ee ee SS price ...++-« Jaccevecsnssens SOQ. ea Td Hose Reel; hardwood; fron wheels; hold 100 ft. hose... solid . adjustable to spray, stream or shut off; e@ee eet eee CoP ee@Mereeen ¢ ” sol = ‘ 2 : ipa = , LPHIA, April 17.—Edward in hem: former! a . . f h oe Pretty novelty atencil Portieres of Iris ae : : ; y $1.50 Sheets; 2%4x2% yards; a heavy ele - : ee | a1 “ one Pr sos “a geodata | per pair; Monday....... $1 00 round " thread sheet of extraordi- Sporting Goods In the Basement elton. in tan, green and |) wae walking toward home when two|| Pillow Cases; 42x36; made the right nary value; regular price 09e Tennis Racket; full size; very serv- Pocket Montecarlo; play the game Perens 9 Hoge t be my itt | girls, running to meet their father way of the goods; heavy quality; 75¢ each; sale price... aieh iceable: cedar handles; $1 48 at home; regular $1.00 78 Duplex or Double-faced Tapestry Por- ote ot thik enene tien: | l5e value; on sale 44: Irish Damask; all linen; pure worth $2.00; Monday... ‘ WO i i eg ea es C tieres, in red and tas, green and red, : = ak tee tah SS ae 2C white; extra weight; regular 65e Tennis Net; 36x3 feet, No. 15 Base Ball; boys’ professional league green and old over ahd his leg was broken. Pillow Cases; 42 or 45x36 in.; made 0c quality, at, per yard... | thread; top bound; 1 48 of wool yarn with rubber center; | green and tan — $9 50 » he man-|j of fine soft muslin; wide hem; White Coats for doctors, barbers | worth $2; Monday...--- ; boys’ size, regular price 3 5 Peli ce cee ke and waited|| worth 17%c each; on sale 1 and waiters; values up.to Ped : ctured by the 50¢; Monday and Tuesday.. S res, latest patterns, with two- te lt 1 Ce ; e ometers; manufactured 0) = self-colored , nd fig- nce <rrived. fe, ee oeras 2. $1.25 each; Monday.....--- American Pedometer Co.— Ball Glove; wine colored leather, , border. Tapestry 4& on, aggravated by anji Turkish Towels; pure white and very absorbent; 35¢ quality; 25 100 miles, reg. $1.50 value, $1.18 leather lined; padded with 5O0e ured Repps in soft olive are: fh Sactigt andj] yon sale at, oe ee EE ORT | ep, ham oe ne Pree eer Cc | 10 miles, reg. $1.00 value, 78e felt; Monday only. « *eerree ; shade, camel brown and red.. site SER Ce Re ames he pote FUSS a ae Poa we Oe | ; pee ces 7 e - Ee LE AE ages eee ied -é Wave Ges ne ees No eer tae Se i bad ease ig Wee y 7 ee 4 *% ; A | wie Ls Pee. ha * —— ee

All are this season’s designs, and will grouped for quick selling into two specially low-priced Earrings, Searf Pins, Belt Pins, J Waist Pin Sets, Link Buttons, Worth Br Searf Pin and Cuff Button Seta, a ee Bead Necklaces, Cuff Pins, Hat Pins, ete.

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forehand. No Beas . Given. Address “Answers,” Post-Disp as RR —— . San _ TEXAS.—The sentence 7 as pre ber he failed to respond” a Aug. 22 to Sept. 23, instead of Aug. 2 to 2. {MYRTLE — Talk Assistant Prosecuting Att y, Four Courts, he bane it serted you. Me gates busbandg me T. J. 8.—(Supplemen ota) of St. Louis, Including t ga of administration, eg acres. Forest Park is largest; Swope rk, Kansas City, third. . BLOOD.—The Constitution of ypted 1875, provided for the sephration of Louls C from St. Louis County, and in 1876 the city: a charter as an independent municipality, Th has all the powers of a county. , ‘ni DAILY READER.—If one pint heat flour made into a thin cooked Salen B.S added 0 ea pailful of whitewash, the whitewash will not rab'e easily. Add to this a small quantity of c fc a an Ege ap the ~— and dairies where own all musty odors that might taint & milk and butter. ’ : “ -.: FEUERBORN.—Stumps: In the fall bore : the center of the tum, Awad deuteat inches rap and one to one and one-half inches in diameter. Pu : In about two ounces saltpeter, and fill the hole with water; plug it up tight. In the spring take out the © plug. pour in eight or ten ounces petroleum, ignite. and the stump will smolder, but not blaze, to the « tremities of the roots, leaving only ashes. Dynami is also extensively used. \ os A. N.—There were several years in which ansans burned corn for fuel, but we do not the dates. In 1897 the farmers of Nebraska burmi corn for fuel because they could not afford to - grain | 7 to 9 cents a bushel and , coal at $7 a ton. large percentage of the Nebraskam urned corn. Tests showed that coal gave 1.9 timel as much heat as the corn. Corn burns rapidly an intense heat, which is apt to be destruct castiron linings of stoves. F. W.—The idiotic April fool day pranks are see to have originated in ancient re custom In France the April fool is called an “April fish n Scotland a gowk (cuckoo). There is a doubt = explanation that the custom arose from the fact that - Noah sent out the dove on the first of the month corresponding to our April, before the waters had abated. To perpetuate the memory of the great Ge liverance of Noah and his family, it was customary on this anniversary to punish persons who had for gotten the remarkable circumstance connected ith the date by sending them on some bootless 4 similar to that on which the patriarch sent the jucke- ‘ less bird from the windows of the ark. " ARTHUR.—A tailor says: “All men’s clothing ¢ be cleaned should be thoroughly beaten and Some things are so dirty it is absolutely nec wash them as any other woolen : wrong side. To remove spots use the follo : ounces of hartshorn, one ounce of Castile soap, quarter ounce of saltpeter; dissolve in one qua i y Pe. ee ‘% = 5; ‘ 3 Zz 4 te eho + Tainwater."”” He has used many —— rixtur soft but considers this the best. Put a wad (like an old towel) under the spot; saturate rub hard. The secret of success lies in tk bing whfch will drive the grease th wad of cloth. Rub dark goods light goods with light. Press on right side damp cloth between fron and garment. A READER ALWAYS.—Of a ca hair, henna tea is said to be me vg " ful. It makes the hair a dark red, “auburn,” ¢

per ly, not blonde or brown. If an ounce of the leayes are steeped in a pint of boiling water, allowedite ' 4” | cool, strained and the hair and head wet all 6% any tinge of auburn preferred can be obtaf ‘d according to the strength of the tea. It Js better JUST A MINUTE. BALLAD OF THE OLD FAIR GROUNDS. Rolla Wells, retiring Mayor of St. Louis, given @ |), 4. =pbankers, manufacturers and merchants | this personal power and the artificial advantages farewell banquet at the Southern Hotel, at which ; Baste, b MY THREE STAGES OF would meet tremendous losses in their profitable | accumulated through long years of labor does not | cme 400 guests assembled. ities. T sands of persons would be thrown |think clearly. ns oi . COUNT LEO TOLSTOY, in Collier's.

> Burlington Railroad agrees to make flat rate ; eer i , =e Oe - out of employment, not in the brewerles alone, ft a (The old Fair Grounds, which the city has pur- | try alock first by itself, as the stain has to ar off. 2s. cents a mile. Other Missouri roads are ex- pected to follow perforce. “Bill submitting prohibition amendment to State Gonstitution passes the Missour! House of Repre- but in all commercial and manufacturing estab- lishments. Every industry and activity depend- ent upon the markets of the State would suffer. In the West Indies a policeman always shoots a man a couple of times before arresting him. The West Indians are so uncivilized. a. LL rr Se

I feel very clearly the beginning of a loss of interest not only in my own personality, my joys, and sorrows—all that happily lies far behind me and is long ago buried—but in the welfare of humanity and the happiness of the world. chased for park purposes, are being stripped of their familiar landmarks.—News.) Doh’t you remember the old Fair Grounds? Dilut@ if too strong and use more leaves to p of water if a Seapee shade is uired. The ha “- should be thoroughly washed fe and dried befos g the tea is applied, and the color will last a few 42 without renewing, when it has to be done over “a It is always perceptible, and never entirely conc & + ; " The arch above the gate, The stalls and the merry-go-arounds, And the windmills’ tall and straight sentatives by vote of to 51. The brewing industries in Missouri would not /Prosecution instituted against Chicago meat pack- |), -uined; ~ would merely be removed to an- re dministration is aban- a see. te. Roosevelt acm ‘ other State. But their removal would strike a | The domestic Be doned by the Attorney-General. Pittst hich oses to build $1,000,000 resi- temperance, and thrift. I find that I have even be- ; : _ | heavy blow to the other-interests of the State— |fittsburg which proposes to ,000, "To escape clamor of suffragettes, the Senate Com ; folk h ee ee come indifferent to human welfare, to the great That spun around at a merry rate mittee on Elections of the Illinols Senate reports a the interests of all the people. dences for the young folks when ©} & mar- question, will the Kingdom of Heaven come or not? When the autumn wind would blow 3 hill looking to the. grant of franchise to women. It is fairly estimated that 35 per cent of the ried life, in order to keep them away from the Having experienced this change and reflected on hind tek cnn ss ft and lat heads are pressed out. Pimp oar leave of them- nA revolution headed by-the soldiery upsets the new | population and business. interests of St. Louis temptations of the wicked world of New York,] its cause, I have come to the following conclusion: : sake as grown fm a ate | selves. You can take cream of tartar, a teaspoon. Turkish Government, but does not, as it seems, de- would be blotted out. “The bankers, manufactur- London and Paris rests upon a peculiarly Pitts- nites cineca es or dee in ee pp nt e iong, iong time ago. ian take yn em at firet. but ‘will Seraae aie _oe stitution recently adopted. on ; ent, and at present I am in the las ese ges. . blood. Wash : stroy or modify the wc tutio oo a we ers and merchantg/who are asking the Senate not | burg view of life. | In the first stage a man lives only for himself, for} The prize ring and the circling seats, eee PAL se sacs a are wees ee eee * Business interests of rhe coor oy Rate tg to pass the proh{bition resolution are not plead- In the first place, a million-dollar, mansion or] jj, passions and impulses; for eating and drinking; The sulky’s flashing wheels, cane, and omy etien of a dram of boric in Set tae crohmition bill to ceenin® sttinti- ing for the breweries, but for their own interests palace is not a home for the newly wedded pair.]| for passing the time merrily; for hunting and for fe- And the gaited saddler’s matchless feats engi 4 gg Fs the aneraad anne sae on tution which is now before the Senate. and for those of all Missourians. It will be several years before they grow up to] male encour bag ae pis peg argh With the sunlight on his heels? som, ned rub in . very little cuswuber -—s oo rie ae pee . : : rary | is rich an , t was W me u o my thir- : avoid cooked grease an : h Young son of James Shepard Cabanne, living On the moral side the debasing effects of an at- jit. And even when there isa child for every nes roa ese Raed ibe slate cl Ban al The music, whinnies, moos and squeals, ty ie water «noe at eB onto Frult and. green vometan: with his _parental grandmother, kidnaped. His |tempt to enforce prohibition in a great cosmopol- | one of its sleeping rooms, it is doubtful if the with this period of' their lives much more fapéaly. The judges stern and gray, ~ ty i Consah, reek an mt father and mother are com gor eae pont senna itan city like St. Louis and in cities the size of {small boys and girls would feel at home in it. When I had traversed this stfge, I began to think And the monkey cage with its mighty peals | are fresh and tender. Pack into quart jars and 5 a & 2 een clk Lo? asia 2 at ot tanae dad Kansas City, St. Joseph, Springfield, Sedalia, |It takes something more than four walls of} of the welfare of others, of all men, of all human- Or joy on children’s day? —_ ee ees ee Fa teaspoonfu a oe vi Joplin, Hannibal and others would be appalling. |marble, a garage and a well-kept lawn to make et Say tener corr eta thetic nero ns ns onck quart jar. Adjust the lids of the Jars wit! : : 7 oe : : , citv unding elementary sc s, zh uld § the rubbers part way, and set on a rack tn the - In all of them conditions would be infinitely |a@ home. If Pittsburg is ever to be & y of that the wish to do that showed itself in me earlier. tom of a large kettle or boiler. separating the can® worse than they are now. homes—homes so attractive that Pittsburgers| prose interests vanished with the first years of my nh ya ” Peuy i. Sold on tance pine Bay cle So much for the folly of prohibition itself. | will want to live at home—they must put some-| married life, and were reborn with terrible force hot, allowing the water to cover the jars thres-aauin : o i i then I first began to realize the vanity and empti- ters of height. Put on cover of boiler and steam the question of submission now presented |thing besides money into their houses. w } , ag be te Senate has special hases which | Homes cannot be made by father and mother] "e*! of our earthy Ife. All my religious sentiments Sverflowing with mone of the ealt wali to e ate , p pnas , ~ ly by the young husband became concentrated on the happiness of others and for this purpose, put on the rubber and top and the senators should consider. The defeat of the | 21d their millions, but only by the young dus on the accomplishment of the Kingdom of Heavel screw slowly air tight. Put back {n boller, : prohibition resolution will not debax, the people and wife who have always been and always Will] on earth. This aspiration was.as strong as, and welts Mein gy pt oe oe =a : of the State from voting on the issue, if a suffi- | be the bést homemakers. They make it out of] filled my life as completely as, my first aspiration to folded paper or a board out of a draft and we cient number desire it. It would merely place | mutual affection and esteem, kept sweet by sane} Persona happiness. gees S Whew autso anadl "annie a the “ia, tighter 1 possi, the Senate on record as against prohibition or |and wholesome ideas of life. A young couple ut now I feel that this last aspiration is, in turn, in @ cool. dark place. If you have a damp cellar P icin tiatit ity | Tend. It has ceased to fill my life, it no longer car- and no closet to keep your fruit in, put inte @ box its submission now. with this endowment of love, friendship, sanity! 112, me away; and I have been obliged to pose to lined with cotton batting and with a lid. An overwhelming majority of the Senate is op- | and health can make a home anywhere, even in} myself the question: Was there really anything His girl in that gay scene? D. L. E.—Cigarette “cures”: Carry a bag of raisins, posed to prohibition, and they should vote ac- | Pittsburg, without more money to Start with | good in work oe ouare helping men in their] The pumpkin, squash and the butterbean, stantly. When one wishes to smoke det him 7 cording to their convictions, rather than defer |than the young man can make by honest work. ee against -drunkenness and against supersti- The big prize-winning cake, a oma eines, of Ucortee reek nocgies tMis up to a public sentiment which has not plainly de- But considerations of this kind will not appeal; | ,.., that within me was being born yet a new] 7he broad-backed hogs, and the silver sheen But why be a yg Aarne try clared itself and which, even if it exists, is unin- |to Pittsburg fathers and sons who have a million] phase of life, a new foundation of life, which must Upon the sylvan lake? Ss baba - agg edhe ye the natural color of the turning hair, there is new hair constantly showing near the scale, me ?—A writer on blackheads says: For bila is and pimples you must first take a PITTSBURG, CITY OF HOMES. No longer with my former keenness can I stand policy of the rich families of] forward to defend such things as self-education, Don’t you remember the display Of beauty and its wiles In those old stalls, and that one day A Prince basked in its smiles? The showmen in their high silk tiles, The barker and the clown, And the planters following the styles In roadsters up and down?

. FASHION’S SLAVES. _ There are doubtless forceful and cogent reasons why women should not be given the right to vote. They are largely reasons based on the gal- lantry of men and take account of the contami- nating influence politics, as men have made poli- tics, are bound to have on women. But many of the arguments advanced in opposition to woman suffrage are puerile enough. They are based on the ridiculous assumption that women would not vote as @is¢rinifmiatingly and as intelligently as ‘men.« | | oe ‘ For instance, a New York paper of class and standing—the Evening Post—discusses with much solemnity woman's cnslavement to fashion and The Thursdays when we all went out And gamboled on the green, And no gallant was there without sultanas or currants in the pocket and thew own y, hg was a slave to tobacco. He began using it in youth one at 33 his nervous system rebell and ' - ¢oncludes with the query: How can we count upon your voting rationally when you have not Jear to dress rationally?” -* Thus sartorial philosophy becomes a relevant “part of the contest. But would the same query ave the same relevancy if:it were applied to men? If a legislature should make a law deny- ing the suffrage to men who did not ‘dress ra- tionally,’”’ what would the courts do with it? It structed and immature. If this resolution is passed by the Senate the question will go before the people of the State with the approval of the State Legislature. All over the country the action of the Legislature would be taken as proof that a majority of the legislators favor prohibition. and misleading basis. The question would go to the voters on a false- or two to start a house with. What is money for if not to buy things with? Don’t the young folks want a home? Then buy it; you can buy anything with money. Some Pittsburg fami- lies have learned by bitter experience that this is false and wicked logic, but their sorrows do not impress their neighbors. Ifethe Pittsburg Survey recently completed by the investigators of the replace all the others, because it contains an aspira- tion to the happiness of humanity, which in turn con- tains an aspiration to personal happiness. This new foundation is work in the service of God, and the fulfillment of His commandments and His will. his is not the perfecting of one’s self. No, it is sqme- thing else. It is an aspiration to divine purity. This new foundation of Hfe consists in keeping clean the good intrusted to us by God, in the be- ginning of a new life, in the aspiration to a better, ENVOY. Ah me! The Prince sits on his throne, The hallowed landmarks disappear, And the beauty of a day is flown— Where are the fairs of yesteryear? AN ECHO. A knowing looking man entered a big St. Louis ery time he overcame the desire to mone just thet much stronger for the next at three years to cure himself of the ‘craving,” he ts well and strong and says freedom : tae tyrant is worth the fight.”” One. » te ea smoked and chewed and loved the iba we and I quit it and conquered all desire for tt im’ E week. It has been over fifteen years since I © Assert the power of the will.’’ Another used tobacco for fifteen or twenty Dene so nervous that the doctor said I must ¢ * manner of complications. Then he 4 to. quit and he did. The struggle was severe, ev. smo ras would be necessary, if the law were declared con- Stitutional, for the voter to offer proofs. Must a woman ‘do the same to secure the suffrage? And éan't she submit plentiful evidence in support of & contention that she dresses as rationally as her brother. __~ Is man above the beck and call of the milliner? | Wo array of women presents in the last refine- ' _ fment of fuss and feathers a more ridiculous ap- ’ pearance than a Governor's staff on parade. Claw-

2 EE TS The father of a Pittsburg girl who is to wed It is unwise to submit the question through a Sage Foundation is not false in every line, some- higher life, and in being ready always for this bet- ® legislative resolution at this time. It would | thing like a social explosion involving all classes| ter life. This tang bewine to seize me more Soo gem ee 6 os in the window—it is pete yg Te gets , “youre ago. An or r oj before Pittsburg’s| and more strong'y. ee lat it fills me entirely, ’ ‘ ult. The mind has so much to t bo plunge the State into a bitter campaign for a |of that motley city must come ik & supplants all other desires, and makes life as rich| The proprietor lifted his brows have two brothers who quit, also a friend Whe] period of 18 months, during which business would | successful men learn what a home really Is. ae % waa to thé feriser periods = » . used tobacco for # years. ma See" h pe: a You call it a giant cactus,” the other resumed. | v.—Gibraltar {s a town and fortress on the #0 be stagnant. In this city and other cities whic vee a ad It may be that I have not made myself perfectly es be mat. Tt t ; : promontory of Gibreitar,.on the south cease i l ts uld e+ —— but had not yet acquired a religious interest (an| The proprietor laughed. : pervanent ore is connected with Spanish “e a. ng would cease. Business establishmen wo THE FORGETFUL PUBLIC. aspiration to the general good of humanity), I was “Might it not be a giant organ-pipe cactus?’ by a sandy isthmus, which lies so low a org, th “3 hold back extension plans until the election. The In the light of the Republican methods of “re-| horrified by my position. But I found peace the mo- he asked * | sea, the mods” hes oe appenrasse an tal 3 investment of capital would stop until the settle- - ‘ h to understanq| ™e™t ! had found a religious sentiment impelling averdee width ef three-quarters of a ~~ : : sent of Une lands ot tha alt vising” the tariff it is easy enough to and) me to think of the good of humanity. In this} The know!ng looking man made a gesture of | tains a height of 1489 feet. The batteries at te ammers are as senseless as sheath gowns and rare 8 cote i po a é tesineds this their insistence that the time for revision was thought, at the same time, I found full satisfaction | resignation. rise from the base > ee — ot aathe R he" rind’ ‘ re 8 e most form | low-necked waistccats and bodices class togeth- aditi ‘hg ‘ : eo. _— a 7 saath tumen immediately after election. They clung to that] of my desire for personal happiness. “With HIM in Africa, and a golf player Presi- eel "yeplane the ‘ola armament. The north an@m) er, Pumps and slippers, crush opera hats and | ® onal stretch of stagnation contention with rare devotion. They tempted de-| The same thing is going on now, although my| gent, I suppose it might, he said. northwest sites et wy rg gt : bonnets, braided trousers and silvered chiffon, | #™¢@t hardships to all the people. feat at th ing to consider any| former passionate desire to make mankind happier Rare See ean pocoactlan te 118) ty Adaaiee Sir ¢ ; en- at the polls by refusing YI nae weakened. I @M Overcome somet! the Spanish successio y y Admiral overalls and calico mother hubbards, collars | The considerations which should move § . ee mes by a cef- There is a girl in our town Rooks and Prince George of Hesse-Darmstadt. TP | . . : tors to Vv ; i : scheme for the revision of the Dingley schedules tain terror as if I stood before an immense abyssai , attack was in the nature of a surprise and the ce d jabots, shirts and shirtwaists occupy posi- |®#‘'s to vote down the resolution are: lad be |i? Which “immediately after election” was not} But the aspiration to, and the preperation for, a Who knows what she’s about— quest short and almost bipodiess. Military: sit ss a tions of related ridiculousness. Man wears stripes Their own convictions which shoule the point of first consideration. Against his] new life replace the former conditions which they The wind got in her bell-shaped hat ee Oe eden ee a Be . a é: checks when fashion decrees, his trousers flare placed on record against prohibition. better judgment Mr. Taft was forced to yield the| were born of: and in them there igs happiness both And turned it inside out; versy and Ce ee ee Te y Fe at top or bottom to meet the change from gored The menace of prohibition to the morat point. ‘Mr. Rewaseett, whose long silence on the for the peotigno8e aa on ee Preparing And when she saw what happened, Set the British ses aion has never heen threatened: : ’ , 1e ‘ - - aaaiha *§: * 2 | ‘to circular in skirts. He arrays himself extrav- | 7"¢ material interests of the state. tariff was the scandal of his: two administra-| sormer aim, the good of humanity, more surely then With all her might and majn, Caries in breadth from eight and one-half 10 38 mek © agantly when occasion demands and he would The danger to the Democratic party of the |. recognized the political exigency and in-| when this was my Only atm. Aspiring to attain She faced the wind and made it turn It connects the Atlantic Oceas _ the “Meche " ear flowers or feathers on his hat—as he has | “Ppreral by Democratic legislators abe Ba dorsed after-election revision. God, aspiring to a purity of divine Being in myself It outside in again. A. T ‘ai Wen Jesus a Jew? In Kage. 1908: te ; worn them—if that were the style. And he would policy of intolerance in direct opposition to Ht ts plain eimai maser thet the compéign prom- and in my new life, I find more assuredly both hap ee ne” ttirnationt Wine i. : t} Pas’ oe . 1 platform declara- & 0 piness for humanity and for myself. J. Pierpont Morgan has ordered an aeroplane. | Haupt of Balti e created a storm of discussie for or against woman suffrage with sense | ‘’¢ party's principles and p i ! Th ty 1 — saakae aherieien. a . , imil ses were campaign promises. @ party lead-/ and this is entirely without haste and without] We are very sorry to learn that Mr. M has | Fristoe aillee.” baskd on the question, “Wi d logic if he we tions. Republicans are bound by similar ; ea } . Morgan has | fistory of Galilee.” ae an re more addicted to the use I th ith the joyf oF ape ers are doing just what they knew they would| exhaustion, but © yiul consciousness of 8] gecided to compete with us also for possession | sus a Jew?” Prof. Haupt answered : of either than are the women. pledges. aD ae do with the tariff even when they were deftly} tranquil conscience. ¢ the air nates ange hates: “oe not born in * . ] sa ite : : : : 9] : cord o the ear ristian | What would we think of a rule which would The disaster to the busine a by a |28Piring the hope that revision would be real. May God help me es CLARK McADAMS, areth. He contended that the aa ‘2 a vote to a man because, as a Knight Tem- | ‘he State through the stagnation caused OY Their present boldness is partly fostered by LFILLMENT OF A PRO ae gee my rist’ , he wears a plumed chapeau, and loves to | prelonged campaign. Democratic i i bie bean lo eget eg hai PHECY. | nents Prof, finest tae yr nat @ large pre- ¢ divisions, but chiefly) From the Chicago NO CHANCE FOR BOLL WEEVIL. was enprekaniet tae oe it? | The absence of- evidence t a knowledge that the public is forgetful. They Hannibal, the illustrious General, driven to despair | From the Indianavolis.Star. ea ; at ~?-o+ —— portion of the people favor PrenMmeren oF Ce- think a tolerant public will. forget before 1912] by his enemies, had taken poison and had laid him-| An order celled the Boll Weevil Benevolent Assoct- * For fifteen months automobiles in Greater New | mand the submission of the question. the fraudulent or dings of 1908. self down to die. San ation has been formed in the South. Its officers are York have exacted a toll of seven lives each These reasons should be conclusive with proceeding “Anyhow,” he sald, “my name will live in history.” | designated in the charter as past grand boll weevil, ‘mon mth. An <.ppalling percentage of the victims Bile Serene. wae Seer Se. ‘ 7 grant Den Weevil. Suande) Serene, ene see e chil dren killed while playing on the st Two thousand years later a town in Missouri was} ton worm, and master cotton bug. The society will bvery speed maniac is a potential murderer, and yet jail sentences for violators of the law are sel- liom inflicted, and the fines, in St. Louis as well es In New York, as a rule, are entirely too émall eta tae eee es ee te ns ee es me % ol eee FH ‘ Py 4 Legislators who are honestly and sincerely seehkiny the pudlic welfare, as we believe a “-ajority of the Senators are. They should ven their convictions. ) : i i Ae -_————

An occasional $10 fine for speeding is a mere

£2. Sees Bae See y te OTR G Se, x pit pt or ; ate ah ok Bs tes Rhee ee eee a St. Louisan has given her a $1,000,000 home to induce her to live in the Smoky City. She will earn it, . a

= = " Mr. Patten might argue that it is the modesty

& of the loaf that causes it to shrink, ; t 4 . - . wis

named in his honor. A CALL. From the Conyers (Ga.) tree Press. Bob Gailey heard a bird singing t), “pish-hooks, fish-hooks, fish, nents aon n ing, | takes this @ call to go to the river a¢

Page 9

Y oe school or not.

_sT. Louis POST-DISPRTCH __ UNION LABOR PRO PROTEST HOLDS UP THE LAYING OF GAS MAINS | PER | $ ARE URGED TO oo “MOTHER'S DAY” Sunday School Association Circular Letters Through- out State.

Sunday School Association, at | instance of the World's Sunday 3 Association, urges all persons to Observe, whether they attend Sunday General Secretary El- mer EB. Lacey of the Missouri Associa- tion is sending out circular letters -to Dastors and superintendents, calling at- tention to the new special day, which

: EP 1 pes. oy ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

siamese stem

The white carnation has been select- ed as “Mother’s day’ flower. It is sug- gested that on the second Sunday in May white carnations be sent to hospi- tal patients, almshouse inmates, Or- phans in asylums and prisoners serving time, ‘in mother’s name.” Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia sug- gested the day. that city, chairman of the World’s Sun- day School Association’s Executive Committee, thus describes the objects of ‘“‘Mother’s day:’’ “To recall the memories of the moth- ers that are gone and through loving words and loving care to brighten the lives of the mothers that remain. “If away from home, write love letter, send a telegram, long distance phone or special delivery her a use the George W. Bailey off

Mayor of Edgemont, Work Says Company Has No Permit. Mayor Stephen Le Page of Edge- between Belleville and East St. Louis, yesterday stopped the laying of gas mains there by the mont, a _ village St. Clair County Gas Co. The stated reason was that the com- did not have a permit to lay it has a franchise to build a line from East pany pipes in Edgemont, though St. Louis to Belleville. The permit is withheld because of a protest from union labor men who say that nonunion men are employed by the rote ce di Stopping

ig to be observed each year. of the Postoffice.’ — ——- 4

\ ‘

This advertisement is intended to attract the attention of every intelligent Clothing Merchant — in the United States and is appearing today in the 45 principal cities from Maine to California. purpose is to announce the opening of the FALL LINE Its direct IETY BRAND CLOT Ready-made clothes for young men and men who stay young. May be ecen cither at the main salesrooms in Chicago, 317 Franklin Street, or through our traveling men in their reapoctive territories. Society Brand Clothes rank today as the best known, the best tailored and the most fashionable line of young men’s clothes. Our immense advertising campaign planned for this coming fall will bring forth thousands of additional calls from the public, and every up-to-date merchant should be prepared to mect-the demand. WRITE OR WIRE FOR APPOINTMENTS ALFRED DECKER & COHN 317 Franklin &., Chicago Chicago, April 17, 1909 1 and license.

. x . % . ms . ; : ie . , . s OR 0 THROAT, DRONCHITIS, TONSILITI. nw «FV ‘ » 5 - ° ™ . ° , ; dine,‘ INFLAMMATIO There not in the world that progress of ry wick - RabWar's keabt RELIEF. :

See These $8.50 Go-Carts for $9.98} It’s the biggest Go-Cart value to be found in the city—as here shown—with hood—exceptionally well built and very substantial—folds flat—black or green covering—the hood folds with the cart—easily worth §8.50— leatherette — ee § & 8 the Bed special a Ask to see the Orucius Auto- matic Go-COarts—sold exclu- sively in St. Louis by the. Union. » Ly A area eS ahh , Pri Beh 2 Toe oy 5! ‘ 3 bo “i TOOL se ae My a Tae eat us p he " 5! ¢ - » 4 st te ney te! fs ak Ce ee Ft * Pd te A ee ia PA i eas AH es eh oP

our Chinaware pleces—new somely decorated—sets worth $12 this week —all perfect—regular value—this week, spe- Se bn a $12 Dinner Sets, $8.75 An unusually good special from section—100 shapes — hand- well special for..... $8. 15 $5.48 Dinner Sets, $3.98 Plain white china—100 ae $5.48 93.98 || ental, ine bargain price of.. 45¢ grade—this week, 25c CHINA MATTING—He terns—heavy—worth $1. colorings and designs-—-75c LARGE CARPET HASSOCK

— The Union sells the meritorious MACEY SECTIONAL BOOK $1.00 values—pair $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 {$18 Brussels Rugs for $1] 19 Here’s a rug bargain if there ever was one—One of the largest Eastern Mills shipped us 180 excellent Brussels Rugs at a sweeping discount—They were made up for another con- cern, but were not shipped to the original purchasers for reasons of their own—all factory made, without miter seams —jn a great range of floral, Ori- medallion and small all- over effects—full 9x12-ft. size- rich color combinations — rugs positively worth $18—we offer, beginning Monday, at the genu- BRUSSELS CARPETS—Noweat styles and colors—also with 5% and % borders—hall and stair patterns to match— “79 C $1.15 quality—this week, yard EXTRA HEAVY INGRAIN * -payonetG céoK's INLAID LINOLEUM—Tile and floral pat- uare COOK’S AND WILD’S PRINTE oO gen pit, nay yard ..... 55c this week, choice for «+.-+++sercevceresssceseeeces 25¢ Lace Curtains at Handsome Nottingham and Cable Net Ourtains—in white, ivory and beige colors—2%, 3 and 3% yards long— values—pair TRC eee eee eee values—pair eee eee tee te eeeaeeee tees values—pair eeeee ee eee ee eee ee etes $1. 00 values—pair COSCO ete BE ee 81. 25 values—pair peecescececcccoccce ces ae

a oa te .89c ard LINOLEUM—Rich low

“Music Hath Charms” Particularly the kind of high- class music produced by the renowned VIOTOR TALKING ' MA. OHINES Select one at the Union this: week— while we offer these splendid ay —— with 12 of the new- F8 $14.20 See ee bought at the mea the special ‘ Union.

..560e

.62¢ . Tbe

Come in and let us explain the many | advantages of the handy “BETSY ROSS KITCHEN CABI-

“eo We give, redeem and thor- ‘oughly recommend the valuable EAGLE TRAD ING

per oe sas as — FRANKLIN wel 5 | are: Tiki ER nee ar Siege ee Pe Ree ae eth Nee Me Bs

at ne 4 tieh ' i Bee 3 ig : ‘the

> a ~ ‘ ¢. * + a a" oe pita een Sipe Fe, Pi a 2 yo ee ee hoe & al ; ; , « a Pr Prete. tim rach < m 4 9 PS te F, " S»

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Page 10

a 4 ¥ UIS POST-DISPATCH ie eer ‘ ial Sent ae in tT ened ANKS OF BOVS (NEXT AIRSHIP a ol a Marea —do you fully realize all the benefits to be Stenographers, Mechanics, En-|Capt. Thornas Baldwin An- y ! , p | ty gineers and Clerks Among ne idee 2 ag i Do vou realize that it will enable you to add all those articles of comfort to your home that you have been picasa apg wishing for so long, but which you never had the money for? —do you realize that when you buy at Sommers’ GOOD MEN ARE WANTED]|MEETS BIG OBJECTION] } e you are dealing with a house with a*world-wide reputation for high-class goods—a house that absolutely guar- —do you realize how much money we save your —you want to buy your mane * ©

antees every article it sells

furniture where you get the highest quality at the lowest prices, and.on the easiest terms. —go to Sommers. Only Former Soldiers Being] Prince Henry of Germany Said , Enlisted and Undesirables Noise. Makes Machine Are Dropped. Useless in War. nS, gene a eR a as NIE a ae “ aie = LER we? 2S, Sas a : ts Ce pie SE AE = * r ‘ fod YF i] Pde > x a ove AS ed Oo; Rone ih “ ‘ R BT dy ; " _ = — mex 3% 2 NEW K, April 17.—For the first] NEW YORK, April 17.~Capt. Thomas BR RRR ae DG) com oi RN RY | ya Beate ae : TR Po sa time since the Spanish War, the United |H. Baldwin, whose dirigible airship was ae’ ; pet: oS; ae FAO os. BY. oe Patt) A States Army is recruited up to its full] acceptea by the United States Govern- rang? ms all of its branches, Peete ment last yeczr, made the interesting an- in every recruiting station in New York. nouncement that the new dirigible now Brooklyn and Jersey City there is prom- inently displayed on the bulletin boards| being built for him at Hammondsport, @& notice signed by the Adjutant-Gener-| N. y., will be a noiseless machine. To @l ef the Army ordering the recruiting those whe appreciate what this means efficers to confine themselves, until fur- PP to aaae ther orders, to the re-enlisting of honor- |!" the development of airships it indi- ably discharged soldiers. cates a most radical improvement, and According to some reports the in-|if the new machine proves as good as . creased enlistment that has brought! cant. Baldwin's intentions it will evi- a is HN Da | ee* i SO Dee me ‘“‘ s —— 4 = | * wee orl ry a |

: y r aed oe ‘ ; “Fe Y * - > , ° * . *"~ ~~” pad y a

the army up to its full strength of 77,000 a: My men was due to hard times, but this is dently revolutionize certain methods of hake Aye ie They | Constructf@n in all big dirigibles here- after.» “I will make my’ new machine so de- void of noise when in operation,” said Capt. Baldwin, “‘that twe men in the machine will be able to carry on a con- versation, if necessary, in a whisper. This will be done by muffling the en- gine and using ball and roller bearings for the propellers. There ought to be no great difficulty in preventing excessive noise in a dirigible while in the air. The solution is one of improved construc- -*" : { ° —~ ar % i ; FOG pa An 1 Is Deed jpn Pine —ingrain carpets start at.35e NSS) @) Us ASH 3 5 —tapestry Brussels Ccar- ihe Niteareaa wighz +> pets start at —velvet carpets start at.. —Axminster carpets over, however, and whenever the offi- cers ree a man who looks like the mak- ing of; a good soldier they take mame and address and give him preference when there is a vacancy ‘The army is getting rid as fast as his the pos- sible of all undesirable men so as to make room for young men who known to be of good character and anxious to enter the army for a period of service. are are long The following table shows the num- ber of applicants accepted and reje in the 14 months ending Feb. 20:

October : November ae 60S. CO oe eesees 1908. Renee eS 2 ode eece 7,1 ie | ee ie oe gt ee ee > _ = > cted -_— . otal ey Sse 96 16,984 The artillery has received the —- ‘recruits, the infantry most 0

CHILOREN’S RIGHTS SUBJECT ~ OF LECTURE BY MRS, KELLEY

Y Be Explained at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. S +, . Work of Consumers’ League Will Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secre- tary of the National League, and one of the best-known (‘onsumers’ 50- clologists among American womef will deliver a lecture on the work of Consumers’ League, in Y. M. CC. the A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues. Fri- Admission women May evening, April 23. ftee. and the St. Louis charge, Mrs. is in Harvey G. Mudd. Miss Peugenet, Miss. Kennet and Mrs. Harry January, urge all persons who are terested in the movement to attend. The Consumers’ League seeks to in- imm- prove the condition of working people. morally, physicaNy and intellectually, paying special] attention to children’s rights and wrongs. In a recent article Mrs. Kelley calls attention to figures showing the actual number of illiterate children in the United States at the t of the census of 1900. ime That count showed 579.917 illiterates hetween the ages of 10 and 14 years. It is pointed out by Mrs. Kelley as sirnifi- cant that the six leading manufacturing states, save only Massachusetts, h ~ “ewer illiterate children than most ave of the other states. This topic will be dis- cussed in Mrs. Kelley's lecture. ; Mrs. Kelley's figures show that Mis- sourt, with 11,660 child {Iliterates, occu> pied in 1900 the unenviable position of having 38 states and territories tabu- lated with fewer children in the {lliter- ‘ ute clases. &

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE. The Young Men's Sodalliy of Holy being calculated to betray the approach of the ship in war time. To send or- ders from the bridge to men in other parts of the ship it is necessary to write them and send tnem in a@ cartier .at- tuched te an endless wire, as it is im- possible to hear a voice above the din of the motors. This difficulty has been “experienced in all similar machines. Speuking Tubes for Orders. To permit the man at the motor to give quick orders to the man steering at the rear of the machine, Lieut. Lahm advised the equipment of the Govern- ment airship with speaking tubes, and this will probably, be in use when the military dirigible resumes its aerial flight this year. Prince Henry, in summing up the OO} results of the. Zeppelin invention, said that the problem of reaching a fixed and not too distant point in not too unfavorable weather conditions was solved, but the theught that the ques- tion whether steerable airships were at present suitable as regular means of communication, or ceuld be employed for purposes of war, must be regarded skeptically. A ateerable airship, he added, could not make headway against wind abeve a certain velocity, and further, the in- ternal combustion engine is not yet ca- pable of undertaking a long distance journey. Moreover, the altitude that can be attained is limited by the fact that above a certain height, owing to the decreasing density of the atmos- phere, the compression in the cylinders and the force of the explesions is much less than on the surface, owing to the decrease of exygen. Must Always Fight Wind. “An airship will always, more or less, be at the mercy of the wind,” said Capt. Raldwin. ‘“‘A steamship canyot make its best headway ina storm sides ad- verse winds, and the same is true when one tries to sail in changing air cur- rents. My new machine wfll be built for a speed of 22 miles an hour. Going against a 10-mile wind, therefore, the machine will go only about twelve miles an heur, and if the wind is greater than 22 miles it will be at ita mercy to just that extent. But this is the least of the evils, and I believe all the difficulties enumerated by Prince Henry will be overcome in time through improved methods of construction. “Take the noise difficuity, for ine stance. No effort has thus far been made to lessen it. Muffling an engine naturally curtatis some of its power. The airship peeple have pursued the policy that they needed the. maximum power of their engines. This isn't al- ways necessary, for the Zeppelin airship, while buffeted by the winds, kept afloat, although one engine had ceased to work. In the trials with the Gov- ernment machine we frequently found we were getting more power than we needed. The improvement in gaseline engine building mo longer requires that == i linet ka 7 —jron bed —entirely new patterns, with heavy tubing—comes in Vernis Martin and other bright and attractive 8 00) colors—all parts securely attached and 4: strongly braced —$1.00 CASH—$1.00 MONTH. —refrigerator —dry air cir culation re- fri gerator. —outside is neatly panel- ed, carved and finely fin- ished. —— terior has all modern -=._ @on- veniences. also a d justable shelves, —is metallic lined and well ven- tilated. cloge- fitting door : with patent latch, $4.98 —white enamel, $5.98 start at —oileloths, per yard —linoleums, per yard... .49c —rugs —Axminster room $9.75 to $50.00 —Brussels room rugs........$7.60 to $25.00 — Wilton velvet ) room rugs. .$9.50 to $465.00 —matting from.12c to 40ce yd —-Tuxedo room rugs.......$6.75 to $27.50 —ingrain room 7 rugs.......$2.85 to $20.00 —gas ranges — made of heavy. bevel- edsteel plates, sustantially braced and strengthened; asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates— 95 special price . $1258 —_ . wan a ad _ | RD oS (gl wi Oa t- /. ~*~ CMON. TG \ ~

Le “ connections free OO ee AAR wT —Sommers’ Brussels rug —isx one of the most effective ever introduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinat- ing—large enough for any ordinary sized room—they are the products of one of the country’s foremost mills, and guaranteed to give the greatest satisfaction—we ° urge you to inspect these—an oppor- tunity you can hardly afford to miss— $9).85 . will fit room 12x15—we have marked them to all: ob GUI mc icsk vcs cds *S terms: r $1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly. eee — 1343 - " af WRAY —collapsible go-cart —at a price never before attempted—it is strong, neat and simple to operate—folds automatical- 2 ly—no screws nor rods to adjust—Fabri- $ 3 9 ‘ coid leather seat, back, sides and top—an astonishing value Bh. 00 ens cdwtcecdcéncete ~ - Name parish will give a dramatic enter-| the maximum power be used to attain tainment and dance next Wednesday | satisfactory results under ordinary con- evening at the parish school hall, East | ditions. It is there, however, if needed.” Grand avenue and Emily street. The | Siaegte Chua” and tail w otoey ot tno |B PED _ Enemy's Camp” and telis a story of the _ Civil War. Those 1n the cast are: Misses EN E( KS WOMAN IN THE EYE Riella O’Brien and Kathryne Kellmann | c¢; : , and, M t. Wem: J. Link A. Pat-}> eet Endangered While Feeding erson, T. Buckley, H. Bante, J. George the Chickens, ge G. Geary, the latter having] HATTIESBURG, Miss., April 17.— “been @ member of the Emerald Stock | While feeding chickens Mrs. C. L. Hart, * > Th 3 which

2, Company, which appes t wife of » prominent citizen of this place,

= =

Page 11

RS RS ee TE ae ee ‘ a a oS eee Bag Wa oie cn Zeca J s - 2 ¥ psa Lee fan i

w mes Sete SS eee oa $ 4 ig ” : ve ; Fe pe ; tinguished in the Japanese diplomatic phe, legitimate PAID circulation of | the a aateee further attempts, and you can have One of the Small rooms turned hee om eee Under such eir- _. wgervice, They will be the guests of the | Postl-Dispatch in Bt. s an suburbs jat daylight he was dead. ; } than that of ALL other English aieno tis : | Business Men’s League in St. Louts. Dailies COMBINED. ts 1 _ Was Working 25 Feet Down. into a den. It is a 700d deal better than RE meet paaapeaaaas as Nie pees cumstances a Ingram was working at a 25-foot depth He man will work | 7 in the well, laying curbing to hold back club rooms and billiard halls. and a dandy aS sa eh yoy -y A , the sand, when the first cave-in came. , place to do vour reading gS i ee =a \4 YS ae We twice as hard 71." Within a minute the sand inclosed his , . is Soe Zi. TAY ONS RL 8 r) DOUBLE ADO STARPL) Hoge and body to his armpits. Arthur — § Kitchen Cabinet and writing Such a place [REAMMMR Py and twice as Brown went down on a ladder, but just good. We will EA G i E NE 0 Ne fa jas he reached the pinioned man more Se = the 4. teow 2 is verv attractive to hub- Ie th | 4! Ay sand caved in and Brown barely es- — vr ii ee . make@ tnese@ Ss T MPS pin 3 caped up the ladder. Ingram told his ; aie f by In the evening and al- t q : would-be rescuers that it was not worth Aa AY | ] ° . » : 10mes 0 ay, y+ | ! : ||| Cees uring to wifey in the hile to d him; that h ae aS oe . . while to drop a rope to him lat he | etdee as we have : : —-- 1 — could wait until they dug away the Ay) es a IS WITH ALL PURCHASES sand, but before they could do this Tal afternoon. It — t hard ma d e t h 0 u- sands in the

. sanity, or is afflicted with pulmonary |m. today, the rescuers dug to save him, Nae ay

On NR = ne pe ee ren i

foetr ftiee =n™ “ = . de _ = > React ates * ee & “yRAk Cokes eee a PULA! a Ae - Fit nd By baat bb , Mite ees SECS agen

Ad rn “/ 2444, — ° te - A ¥ .% ¥ a Oe a 4 23> £ ~ vaw i. y = . . . “ > . A a) . ‘ - . x - o- AE Xe %, ‘ . re 2 4 » 4 Ss * _ | 4 e¥ . ~ ‘ P. . . oe ea; s, ° a _ «> . sd = ; )H. casey . ‘ SS ay “4% pe A 1 ; 4 a 2‘ * ~ i -* - ‘ Cy) fk ae L ar - t. 3 a id vw "~s Torey ts 6 ¢ ets be

| T fod © cuers. This time he was buried under is i bs pele: h bt Nee A think 1t does, and SO far mw fyi) feet of sand. SS ee ES as that is concerned, the yY slide came and made them fearful for ‘SRE cae | Lo one oa ; ° -. SO VIE See Ss ee ee Mmawi-—- Very DA . : | ie = = Us we WH ti cording to our S\ stem of wha f ‘ ment has ever known we have selected four days—Monday, Tuesday, Biitne body was. brought to the surface. : "G : : lect from in this popular price = egn to make his peeurchases. Don’t neglect this opportunity of securing snappy, up-to- to fix the responsibility for the men dig- 7 t third cave-in covered him. a 20 Pr to have one. It doesn’t past. We are At 2 o’clock this morning the workmen 2*-—. . > 7 ) _ ee 4 entire home outfit their own lives, and they waited until iy ; 2112 . ne ley wa In Size 9x12 feet. willing, indeed, Wednesday and Thursday, April 19, 20, 21 and 22, on which to hold a tw t a decided savi t th time take advan- ; ; ee ‘tage of this liberal offer of Double Eagle Stamps Bi ging a well in Terre Haute, which orig!- U There is no young man __ the best worsted yarns, and we N ght to be. top drawers and is | , NO worth $16.50 ; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday al “It looks like I am done for: you t: XO}r best eost as much as you willing to trust SIXTH AND FRAN KLIN AV. had uncovered him and were preparing IUUBILEE SALE A cay. ja ee TT credit’ you can make a : , | | Coroner Makes Inquiry. ——— ; home for yourself tomor- A” exceptionally large and and we will do ‘ . Graud Jubilee Sale. On each and all of these days Double Cash Valne [§ {|i osram was 24 years oid and had a wife ing year to pay for it. Rug makes it the best Rug ever le t wh a t it ‘This solid oak Dresser is a real bar- nally was a sandbar in the Wabash, These Kitehen Cabinets are made too poor to have a home have them in $1 (}, A | one 18

get out,’’ said Ingram to one of the res- r% F ¥ ( the working- to raise his body, when still another —— —— } doesn "t cost much. Ae- Eitiie AAS vey OO we 5 To fittingly celebrate the greatest Easter business this establisii- § After. four hours’ work this morning ... a> te pa row and take the follow- handsome line of patterns to se- evervthing we ELLE Tia’ covcctanity of securing scappy, Upto MEL ee ee toeking That lets everybody in. offered. The Rug is woven of gain; has beveled mirror, swell ° Cc we . a ° ; ‘ e \V 4 S 4 re ’ . ’ Jubilee Special No. 1 Jubilee Special No. 2 with no protecting curbing, until the full ; ale . ' 2 . , f -Olors ¢ arr To sale price...... cower pe ;, 1 Bete ys coe cease eae eae on ot have two flour bins, of his own, and a den. paberass —a barre d. We P om ¢ 29 f | stance, a C a é two kneading and a wife and all that goes TERMS—$1 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. mean this for Terms $1.00 Cash, 500 Weekly. R WR #2 : . wee ards and a large glass cup- to make life happy. Sold on Thirty Days’ Free Trial. you. On 30 Days’ Free Trial. a) NINE MEN FIRE INTO HOUSE ae 9. 00 ‘fer Women’s Ankle kit — ; AFTER DEMAND FOR $600 price a DU People’s Leather Parlor Suite Chiffonier Ve Strap Pumps eaey 43=owHY PAY $3 ffi|Farmer Who Ignored Threat to Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial , Ry; : ELSEWHERE? Kidnap Son Routes Assailants —_— Vy ‘ win IOS . ‘ Faas RA ’ : “ELSEWHERE? Ne w colored —Six Arrests. People’s White Enamel eat Gl. PEON eg ae

| 7 cravenette cloth MASON CITY, Io., April 17.—Emile Suedes in black, tops, also Tan mi Dreckmann, a farmer, who has re- Retrigerator brown or colors; Pat. stig Calf, Tan Vici, ceived :anonymous letters recently de- ery Leather, Golden Brown Vici or Gun-?) Patent or Dull Leathers; plain or HB} manding $600 and threatening the kid- metal; non-slip heels; short vamps; (tip toes; wide laces; newest Cuban $8} naning of his son unless he paid the Cuban heels; plain or fancy toes. heels; turn or fair stitch. mimoney, drove nine men away from aj his home last night with a shotgun. q Hundreds of Other Extra Special Jubilee Cut Prices w|i Six men have been arrested today on

in all Departments suspicion and are held incommunicado

in the jail at Preston, Minn. The men COBO OOO POODPDOFPECBP2BB2P PDP PD PDL = DP OO Jubilee Special No. 2 Jubilee Special No. 4 misurrounded Dreckmann’s house about midnight. They carried shotguns and fired through the doors and windows. Wf Tl TaN } y : angle; sale $1 1 Ultis Rte ag 15 V ae atih 35 MISSES’ SIZHS, 11% TO z; HH] time in our city. It abounds in pleasing We show a most eomplete line a Pah - Ye, 4 R price ’ 4 ' of Pid y, hy ‘nric P ~he j Ss ¢ , — \ =S= {| surprises and bright, charming solos and | of yefrigerators, all styles, all | Q=KOOM | et==ame = -nhO00m Terms $2.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly, Jubilee Special No. 5 Jubilee Special No fm | choruses harmonious. Mr. George Bluth- ta . sarah maj ardt, musteal director, has done good prices, special this week, white 7. work with good material. The soloists enameled lined - | : ‘A > mes 8 i + oe oe eee St. Pore arm, Se hatte Be. refrigerator as Complete fags Cai 2 > mplete People’ edesta able

ker, Messrs. George Ravold and John ‘ — above R Lavine. Other first-class soloists ’ : a BS m | have volunteered for sweet charity's Terms $1 Cash, 50c Weekly On ‘ | “tae gil f ) : + } 0 fi for Men § High Gf th : s for Women’s })sake to-.sing in the chorus. The opera 30 Days’ Free Trial. it ItS, ; eS nit its, | is in two acts, giving scope for scenic ; i ! Low Shoes = Nullifiers beauty and good situations for comedy, . WHY PAY $3.50 pee e WHY PAY $1.50 m | Patronesses are Mmes. D. R. Francis, : , ; a ¢

ELSEWHERE? : . : ELSEWHERE? C, J. Luyties, C. E. Udell, William Mc- With every aisiielae of #15. 00 an 1 over we $ Candless, Arthur Finlay, C. W. Barstow, give an elegant decorated Dinner Set ABSO- Tan Calf, Chocolate Ye Oe Fine Vici Kid - : ; : os ; plain - Bilw. c Bittine. Wallace Simmons, W. C : so ‘ “ rs « . ~ Vici, Wine Calf or ‘) or tip toes; flexible @ Morris, Paul Brown, Eben Richards, A, : LUTELY FREE. T he sets are handsomely Patent and Dull leather soles; hest D. Cunningham, F. H. Ludington, Hh dhs sa f} decorated in beautiful designs and are an @s- “Veathers: latest styles; welted)rubber goring. Ss : | i R: Paul T er, Charles P. Ay , - yr __toles. OTHERS FROM $2.50 TO $5. OTHERS FROM $1.29 TO $2.00 Li aay mone A Teac” Seenn 2 Gol . sential in ev vied household. You cannot keep bad h cas a ep. Movers &. Oe 7 $5 Cash house without a Dinner Set. The sets are de- $10 Ca 4 , + Wa | Weee 9 | livered to you immediately with the balance of S ’ J. McLemore, Selwyn Edgar and War. i t =~ alien omens fren Bailey. ry “0! f | your order and vary in size from 45 pieces to te Paehes wo LOST BROTHER d ete: $5 Monthly 100 —_ at to the amount of siete $6 Monthly | Banat Olive 12%4 1 ra find ~ , | Purcnase emember, these Sets are given to aS sai-s22 oan MAN SEEKS LO Lara: * ooee you free of any cost whatever. /- ______. | Asks Post-Dispatch’s Help in Find- Ve im : a _After dw ta been pmb for over 25 years, and serving as vice r . . S . eA cs e esi- ONOOK. , ai : /18 years, with the H. Walker Furniture Co., I severed a coe pe ing Carl De hook by age 09 fons with up-to-date clothing. sell you furnit be: IT buy direct from the manufacturer fo for “cash, 0 and tay. co cputatiog sant 2 pe fren Sapeeeen. bach finish, _a ~~ — For the last seven years the family worth $3.50; o 3 Ae has heard nothing from him. The ad- only sapenees y-[ dress of Mra. Biancherd ts P. 0. Box ico “Springs, Mo.

Page 12

= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

eo" r= SOCIETY ASTIR

= Miss Ellen Fi illey, Bach From Trip Around | the World, Will Wed *Jim” Wear—Miss | Jeanette Priest Weds Thomas Bond.

:

~— Miss Ruth Espencheid and Miss Lucy Gar- | gett Other Brides of the Weekh—Affairs _ of Interest to. Vanity Fair.

close being marked by the wed- dings of three of St. Louis’ pret- tiest and most highly cultured girls. The bngagement of Miss Ellen Filley and Mr. Jim Wear, announced in the Post-Dis- patch Thursday, wis one of the most etaeenee announcements of the spring : 4 f S cre has had a busy week, the ngagements. Miss Filley is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Filley of Westmoreland place, and Mr. Wear is the son of Mrs. Wear and the late James W. Wear. Miss Filley has just come home from a journey around the world, chaperoned by her aunts, Mrs. Isaac Morton and fire John T. Davis, accompanied by Mis Mildred Stickney, Miss Helen Mor- ton and Miss Nellie Wickham. There are to be a number of charming affairs given for Miss Filley within the --¢oming fortnight. No date for the mar- riage has been announced. cA churehly air was given the library of the Priest home in Westminster place Saturday evening, when Miss Jeanette Priest and Mr. Thomas Bond were married, by an improvised altar, attractively arranged by Faster lilies, ‘white roses and featnery ferns. Many- branched candelabra, with Iighted tap- ers, were placed on either side. Here the Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon per- formed the ceremony and later the bride and bridegroom received the con- gratulations of 700 friends who called in the reception hours, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. Miss Priest wore a bridal’ gown of white satin after the Empire, with yoke and sleeves of tucked tulle and the ‘pebe waist fashioned entirely of rose point lace. An embroidered panel on the skirt was bordered by a garland of w Orange blossoms and the same flowers held the long tulle veil. The bridal bouquet was of white roses, with a fringe of lilies. Miss Irene Bond was Miss Priest’s only attendant, wearing a gown of pale pink satin wrought in gold and carry- ing Killarney roses. Mr. Alleyne von Schrader was best “man. Mr. and Mrs. Bond departed Saturday evening for New York, where they will spend the early days of their honey- moon. They will make thelr home with Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest, the bride’s parents, upon their return, until the completion of their home, which is a present to Mrs. Bond from her par- ents. Miss Ruth Espenchied, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Espenchied, was very quietly married to Mr. Frederick L. Davis at St.-Peter’s Episcopal Church at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning. The Rev. Dr. David Claiborne Garrett of- ficiated. After a wedding breakfast at the Washington home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Davis departed for the East. The wedding of Miss Lucy Garrett and Mr. William Reynolds Beal II of New . York was celebrated at 6 o'clock Satur- Gay afternoon. The bride's father, the Rev, David Claiborne Garrett, perform- ed the ceremony in St. Peter’s Episco- ¢ Pry of ‘which he is rector. entered the church with Mr, James L. Ford, the senior warden of ‘the church, preceded by her only atten@ant, Miss Grace French of Dav- enport, Io. Miss Garrett wore a white and point lace bridal gown and jdong illusion veil was held in place ~ by matural orange bidssoms. Miss French wore pale pink, an Empire hat, and carried Killarney roses. Dr. Garrett was assisted by the Rev. Geerge. Taylor and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. Mr. Beal was attended ty Mr. Walter Quinlan of New York. Messrs. Alex. Galt and Paul Maekall ushered. A bridal supper was served‘at the home Dr. and Mrs. Garrett, at which only bridal party, immediate relatives the ten vestrymen, accompanied by their wives, were guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Beal departed the same evening for New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Beal and Miss Ethel Barrymore are cousins, and on the occasions of Miss Barrymore's visits to St. Louis she was usially. en- t ned at the Garrett home with in- ft tea parties. Mr. Arthur Broderick, who will be married in Lausanne, Switzerland, on May 8 to Miss Vera McCallum, the pret- ty English girl who was the guest of oe en is a sister of Mrs, Stephens B. Elkins. Miss Mary McKee, who was the guest of Miss Gladys Kerens at her Vande- venter place home early this spring, is also a guest of Mns. Lee's and with Miss Armstrong have been honorees at numerous delightful affairs in the past week. Mrs. Julia Shorb Wright and _ her daughter, Miss Julia Floyd. Jones, who have been abroad for, the past vear, are guests of Mrs. Willi Brown of 5351 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Alonzo Slayback is the guest of Mrs. Charles Clark of Iowa. Mrs, ronto, of To- of her Samuel Bradley Gundy Canada, the guest mcther, Mrs. Sarpy Berthold. is Free Hospital for the beneficiary of a eee ee Martha Children Parsons’ will he

- © tf A ¢ | tea ae See a = oe ' 2 i 2 de Ty, SF * ‘ a eg - 4 © a Peete : ioe M F N | sag : 6 Pee wal te ae », ‘ a” * as 24 ‘ a + = * , ee ee ee ae. eta: - epites, Mat = ’ 2 sage . S ©, . M p q med — “ © : ; / \ R BD ee te AR

WITH AFTER-EASTER ENGAGE

[(—=— ~s OO» On « e . x ~ , ; Mu x S35 ** %, », So SAS S,;

MAS/WARA PORTRA TT,

: “ =

Wednesday Club. Miss Alice Martin, Who has charge of the fete, will intro- duce many new and attractive dances, Mrs. Louis P. Baitinger of 3524 South Breadway has issued cards for a large card party she will give at her home Tuesday, April 27, at 2 e’clock. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Dekker at her home, 5609 Chamberlain avenue. Friday even- ing. Tulips and hyacinths were used in the decorations. The guests were: Misses Juanita Cohick, Charlotte Nu- gent, Lulu Hamilton, Mabel Banks, Anna Davidson, Virginia Howell, Marion Bone, Ruth Warden, Ethel Bernet, Ruth Bone, Margaret Welch, Margaret Dekker; Messrs. Perry Hanson, Henry Merker, Wash Adams, Randal] Monroe, Elbert Dekker, Howard Haines, Robert Hamilton, Roy Hefmberger, Edgar Stagg, Hector Neihoff and Henry Cole- man,

Miss Rose Crohn of Castleman avenue (em ene - L For Rheumatism, Lumba Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis, Diffi- cult Breathing, Cold in Head and Catarrh. A simple rubbing with iniment Mayday fete, given May 1 at the] has announced her engagement to Mr. Charles Berg, the wedding to take place in the autumn. Miss Claire Nordin will depart early in June to continue her musical studies in Berlin for the coming two years. Mrs. Benjamin Knauft entertained in- formally at her home Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine Dean of Cleveland, O. Bridge was played. The guests were intimate friends of the hon- oree. Present were Mmes. Joseph B. Chambers, Nathan Rounds, Joseph B. Widen, A. Schatzman, Alice Johnson, a — = = Lovely Complexion Free

ee I want to send every lady in the land suffering from pimples, blackheads, freckles, red spots, ehaps, roughness, moth patches, wrinkles, crow's feet, eczema, chapped skin, salt rheum, flesh worms, sunburn, tan or other imperfections or blemishes of the skin, a large trial package of Beauty Maker free so she will know for herself fust what SOUTH SIDE GiRL SOON 10 WED; MUSICAL LEADER GOING ABROAD * *. 2 SOD @% PSD Ian AW, OO, @,. >: * Ns Y ORS > RR “~~ PORTRAIT OY CRANDLEIAOCER ST7TUD/O>«'

ee

Robert Walsh, Titus, Victor, Oehler, Henry Greve, Frank Chapman and Ed- gar C. Skinner. The marriage of Rothschild-Bert well will be one of the events of Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary I. Mayse and daughter, Miss Harriet L. Mayse of Cincinnati, O., have arrived in the city to attend the wedding. Miss Anna Weir of Sedalia, Mo., will be another out-of- town guest. Misses Alta and Bessie Woodson entertained for Miss Roths- chill with a handkerchief shower. The color scheme planned for the wedding was shown by pink and white sweet Miss Jessie Henschion was hostess at a dinner party given in honor of Miss Maud Owens of Memphis, .Tenn., Fri- day evening. Present were: Misses Maud Owens of Memphis, Veronica I. Mulvihill, Georgia Sullivan, Lucille Robyn, Pauline Robyn, Marjory Burns, Margaret Barth; Messrs. Frank Cor- net, Dick Garrett, Went Johnson, Wal- ter Wells, Harlan Gatch, Harry Cornet, Joseph Judge, Leo Macquin and Law- rence Merideth. The Tennessee Society will give a re- ception and ball at the Buckingham Hotel Thursday evening, April 29. Mr. Howard Willet is chairman of the En- tertainment Committee. The national convention of the Beta Sigma Omicron will be held at the Buck- ingham Hotel June 17 and 18. Miss Mary Louise Lackland is president of the society. The annual children’s outing conducted by the Federation of Women's Clubs 9 A request was re- will occur June 2Z. : ceived from Mrs. A. T. Drew to send % children to spend the day with her at her country home; also an invitation for 3% children to spend two days at her summer home in Piasa Bluffs, was re-' ceived from Mrs. Senecca Taylor. Mrs, Harry E. Wagoner of 5117 Kensington avenue has been appointed chairman of the Book and Flower Committee. Mrs. L. E. Hirsch entertained at bridge at her home on King’s highway. Pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Doyle, G. Gains, H. Quinlan; Misses Gertrude Amber, Gertrude Meyers, Elsie Turner, Genevieve Hall; Messrs. Harry Wade, G. Goodnow, H. Servis. The Young Ladies’ Sodaiity of St. Rose’s Parish, assisted by the young men of the parish, will give an operetta entitled “The Gypsy Queen’ on the evenings of April 20 and 21, the proceeds of which will be.for an altar in the new church, ’

| Hafner, Barnard Willis, Alec Nuston, Edward Gardner, Stanley Epstein, George Merrell, Towner Phelan, Val Pullan, Gentry Shelton, Daniel Suttle, Lewis Rumsey, Roger Generelly, Henry Whittemore and Emerson Couzelman. Mrs. Charles F. Wohosky entertained at-her home, 4631 Rosa avenue, Wednes- day afternoon in celebration of her birthday. Present were: Mmes. Anna Wohosky, L. Demuth, C. Schisler, CG. Betz, C. Boss, Kurlman, M. Gosch, M. Heidorn, C. Uhlemeyer, Reinheimer, Ww. Almer, J. Frank, M. Lang, Hanni, B. Wacter, A. Steinberg, M. Appel, Eddel- mann, K. Eirich, Stuermann, Ludwig, Nobs, T. Hauser; Misses E. Betz, L. Betz, M. Gutzler, A. Lang, M. Lang, E. Stuermann, C. F. Wohosky, C. J. Wo- hosky, F. Wohosky, W. Frank Shes Henry Eirich. Thursday afternoon Miss May Happe! entertained with a luncheon in honor of Miss Amiee Clement, whose marriage to Mr. David Krebs occurs Thursday. Her guests were: Misses Hermenia Wiendel, Elsa Weber, Edna Stocke, Agnes Hruska, Nettie Gieger, Mabel Hart, Evelyn Hart, Ollie Schenk, Amiee Clement, Bessie Lawrence, Della Schlect, Frances Kletzker and Tillie Thomson. Miss Birdie Rosenbaum of 6560 Maple avenue entertained last Sunday even- ing, it being her birthday. Present were: Misses Corynne Unger, Stella Rosenbaum, Birdie Rosenbaum, Blanche Rederer, Rose Weiss, Lillie Seidel, Gen- nie Rothberg,-Sadie Fendler, Josie Mar- cus, Sadie Rosenbaum, Mattie Kendrick; Messrs. Rodger Loebner, Harry Tanzer, Will Weiss, Sol Epstein, Ben Cohn, Milton Rutstein, Mike Matthews, Lee Wolf, Percy Biock, Joe Prensky, Lew Goldstein, Harry Sousner, Elmer Loe- bele, Will Rutstein, Jack Freedman, Raymond Weissman, Lew Boonshatft, Charlie Gayler, Morris Rosenbaum, Will Rosenthal, from Columbia University. Miss Rose Wolff entertained at her home, 2829 Chouteau avenue, Tuesday evening. Her guests were: Misses Rose Wolff, Anna Rost, Lizzie Scott, Miner-

va Scott, Dorothy Wolff; Ida wort Gussie Weylor, Stella Norton, Amelia Wolff and Edna Scott; Messrs. Richard Pollak, Chas. Mills, Frank Weyler, Geo. Gleason, Peter Weylor, Harry Wright, Philip Maag and John Scott; Mrs. 8. Scott and Mrs. K. Wolff. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Miller of 4439 West Morgan street have returned home after a two months’ visit on the gulf coast. Mr. Herbert Cost of the Washington Hotel spent last week in Chicago, where he attended the grand opera. Mr. Cost was a guest at the Chicago Beach Ho- tel. Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh of 4614 Westminster place, who left last Sun- day evening for Galveston, Tex., to Spend a week with friends, wil] remain séveral weeks longer in Texas, visiting other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Burdick of Syracuse are guests of their son, Dr. W. T. Burdick, 384 Blair avenue, who was recently married to Miss Erna Kindervater. Mr. and Mrs. Burdic« were not able to be present at their son's wedding. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Van Hoefen Jr., accomjpanied by their little son and Mrs. 8. A. Van Hoefen wor., will leave Sunday evening for Europe, sailing Fri- day, april 23, from St. Johns, N. B., on the steamship Empress of Britain. Mrs. C. E. Meredith, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Riddle, re- turned from New Orleans by way of Chicago, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hodgkins. Dr. Fayette C. Ewing will address the Monday Evening Club April 19, at the residence of Mrs. T. D. Kimball. His subject will be “Suburban Life As a Civilizer.’’ Mrs. Edgar C. Skinner has as her guest Miss Katherine Dean of Cleve- land, O. teenth street entertained Thursday evening with a musicale and linen shower in honor of Miss Marcella Bar-. ry, whose marriage will occur the lat- ter part of April. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pierce sail for Europe April 24 to be gone three months. Mrs. F. J. Hunileth of 738 Michigan avenue, entertained Monday evening a number of little children in honor of her daughter, Adelaide. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bark- house, a daughter. Mrs. Barkhouse was before her marriage Miss Maud Scharff. Miss Helen Flachs of Quincy, III1.,. will come to attend the house party to be given by the Varsity Tennis Club in May at Sulphur Springs, Mo. Mrs. L. Zeigler will chaperon the party. Miss Tessie Rice of Chicago is visiting the Misses Pauline and Emma Manley of 1360 Union boulevard. She will re- main several weeks. Miss Irma T. Gochnour of 364 McRee avenue entertained friends Friday even- ing, the occasion being a farewell given in honor of Miss Grace Barr of Cleve- land avenue, who is soon to leave her friends for the summer. Tables were arranged for ‘600."" Among those pres- ent were: Misses Dorothy Glaser, Hil- da Staudinger, Irma Gochnour and Grace Barr; Messrs. Lauterbach, Ogle, J. P. Berryman and R. Burch. —_ = An informal dance will be given at Prof. Clendennen’s Hall the evening of April 28, under the auspices of the Con- federate Memorial Society of St. Louis. The chairman of the Arrangement Com- mittee is Mrs. F. H. Bartlett. The chap- erons will be Mms. George K. War- ner, Robert McCulloch, W. L. Kline, Frank Galenne, J. U. Menteer, Celeste Pim, M. A. Rutherford, A. E. Pullis, E. Evans, J. V. Pickles, R. 8. Bettis, J. W. Williamson and M. §S. Bowman. Committees are composed ag follows: Tickets—Mmes. B. J. Hilliard, chair-

Miss Dora Guihan of 4418 North Nine- man); W. A. Johnson and C. H. Pan- sing. Finance—Mmes. Ejisabeth” chairman; O'Bannon and B J. . ; e Press—-Mmes. C. H. Pansing, « man; W. W. Herron, W. A, Johns Meredith and A. EB. Pullis. raf Introductory—Mr. W. A. Johnson, | F. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas L. | and Mrs. Meredith. Floor—Messrs. G. K. Warner, ¢ man; Robert McCulloch, Manten I Thomas Cannon, C. H. Pansing, WL Herron, J. U. Menteer, Meredith a Capt. Galenne. il During the evening the rpent dance will be introduced by Prof, Ch dennon. Tickets may be obtained at # door. ® s¥ as Miss Attella Keith, daughter of DB and Mrs. Clayton Keith of an: Mo., has joined her mother after ing the winter teuring California her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Chadwick, a ninet club woman of Oakland. there Miss Keith was the inspiration 4 many brilliant social functions, of a)? Miss Elsie Bandelow entertained day evening at her home, 219 more piace. Her guests were: Bernice Dierkes, Helen Stevenson, Allen, Lucille Snider, Elste Band Areal Darling; Messrs. Arthur Elmer Kiel, Jack Kretzer, William sete zer, George Bradford and Walter Kr f cs Mrs. Clara Adams of 09 North ¢ son avenue leaves for New York day evening and will depart for werp on the new steamship : April 27 for a tour of Europe. ter~ ward she will remain at Carlsbad for am . indefinite period. - The Missourt Zeta Alpha Chapter the Phi Beta Psi Sorority has sent invitations for a ball at the Washi ton Hotel May 7. The chaperones are to be Miss Patia Houser Havens, spon- sor; Messrs. and Mmes. Frank sieeve, Gentsch, Johann, Ashioek, Bry-

den, Lampkin, Maro. R. Thompson and Mr. Hussman. | aw

Ladies’ Dept., Second Floor

Seventh and Washington

St. Lous’ Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store for Men, Women and Children. |

VERITABLE miss it. mountain of Flowers for hat trimming will go on special sale in our Millinery Department tomorrow. bids fair to be the greatest flower sale ever seen in St. Louis, and you will not want to It 3200 Bunches of Flowers, Fruits

and Foliage; Regular 75c to $2;

Sale Prices, 19¢ & 39c Per Bunch

usual prices. A practically unlimited variety, including hundreds of French novelties. Hyacinths, Wistaria, French Lilaes, Roses, Dahlias, Poppies, etc., grand assortment of shades and effects. This extraordinary sale will offer an opportunity to small miili- ners to buy their flowers for trimming at about one-half the jobbers’ There will be 19c--A Mountain of Flowers--39c

A Six-Day Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Tailored Suits A Daring Stroke of Merchandising That the Women of St. Louis Will Hail With Delight @_ Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. @_ Bona-fide price reductions throughout the grand assortment. 3 °@ Every day will have its special feature—money-saving offers without prece- dent or parallel at this time of the season. @ We are willing to Jo without some of our legitimate profits this week to fur- ther our ambition to make this week’s business the greatest since the women’s department was opened. @_ In this small space we can give only a few examples of the great values offered for Monday’s selling—come and see what the others are. $8.90 At $6.50 Suits for $8.90. each Suit is alone worth $8.90.

Will Tomorrow Command a Choice From Lines of $15 and $16.50 Tailored Suits this sale*price we practically make you a present of the skirts—the coat of Made of all-wool materials in the best an- thoritative Spring styles; nicely tailored and satin-lined; all sizes; $15.00 and

Is the Sale Price Tomorrow for the Great Array of $25 and $27.50 Silk-Lined Suits | Miss Angela Broderick during the Fair -and later, is one of St. Louis’ most fa- _ vered young Benedicts-elect. Mr. and ' Mra, J. J. Broderick, who departed with - the bridegroom-elect and Miss Broder- | idk on Wednesday for Switzerland, pre- it will do for her at my expense, It is not a cosmetic, face powder, bleach. and contains no olls, paste or injurious chem icals. Most important of all, it is absolutely guaranteed not to eontain In any form what. ever, any hair-growing ingredients, which js a virtue rarely to be found In any other preparation ‘of this nature. It is a delight ful, harmless preparation that quickly gives to the complexion a beautiful. healthy tint ) and makes the skin clear, soft, smooth and velvety. . No lady should despair. no or bow many remedies she has tried and failed.. I don’t ask you to take my word. ) All I ask is your name and address filled tp ) coupon below, that I may send vou a trial Omega Oil jis often all that j quired to stop the worst pain, ae | Those to take part are: Misses G. Tivy, F. Dierkes, E. McDonald, T. Carey, L. Schwarz, R. O’Brien, K. Willett, Cc. Reynolds, 8. Drumm, Cc. Schwarz, L. Vandervort. A. Beatty, Il. Quinn, N, Reilly, F. McNearney, H,.Casess M. Wil- lett, E. Powers, G. McNearney, B. Don- nally, E. Kelley, W. Barrett, L. Byrnes, V. Wand: Messrs. E. Dinan, W. Du- buque, H. Langan, L. Pelligreen, L. Fox, R. Schaffer, E. Sydnor, H. Grafe, O. N. Schwarz, O. H. Schwarz, J. Casey, F. McManus, R. Bidwell.

a a BEAUTIFUL BUST AND NO MORE WRINKLES Clever Buffalo Women Discovers the Secret t serreiepiag tho} s ed Leadin of the World. | ppotntments, almost discovered a marvelous, which wrovght a wonderful. $15.00 | $19.7 5 Is All You Need Pay Tomorrow for Fine Suits Worth Every Cent of $32.50 and $35.00 | N this collection of fashionable Suits are beautiful hairlined stripes, handsome | mixtures and plain materials; strictly tailored in Spring styles, whose au- | ~ thenticity you'll recognize instantly; all the desired shades; coats in correct | lengths and are silk-lined; remember distinetly, please, that you are getting . $32.50 and $35.00 Suits for only $19.75. i -_—_

Y sented their son with a check for $10,- 000 as their wedding present to his bride ahd himself. ~ ‘The Broderick home in Glencoe, which ig one of the most attractive St. Louis burban homes, has been newly deco- and put in order for the coming the bride late in May. Mr. and Mrs. Brederick and thelr daughter, Miss ge ck, after attending the wedding will spend the entire summer in tour- ee Burope, and the bride and bride- n will occupy the Glencoe home, fm the fall take up their residence at of the uptown hotels. Miss Mary Louise Gains of Kansas City ie the guest of Miss Ida Belle Gal- th at her home, 6211 Washington matter what ( lucky accident | by, simple process, —" treatment preckage free by mall in plain “y $e ate face in a single night, Amazedj| wrapper so that no person will know what 4 e results of my new discovery for re-' it contains. You will be delighted the first moving wrinkles and developing the bust. it dav. you try It. tried it again, and the improvement wal Write today without fail to Complexion pee ged marvelous, Every line and wrinkled Specific Co., 103 Elsa building, Cincinnati, had vanished from my face as if by magte,) O.. erclosing ten cents in stamps or coin as and my complexion is as clear and fair as) evidence of good faith on your part afid to ae * r ebild. You can imagine my joy) help cover postege. packing. ete. If after ‘al n iscovered the wonderful powers of) giving the treatment a (trial you are pot ~ seciet method. delighted drow-me « line and I will cheer. me 2< very is most fully return the ten cents by first mafl. stoma ee OO IO eae - On Thursday afternoon Miss Alice Martin entertained her dancing classes at a cotillon in Beethoven Hall. Among those present were: Misses Elizabeth Luyties, Alicia Hafner, Lois Wuerpel, Althea Wuerpel, Mildred Brown, Mar- garet Brown, Marie Baker, July Col- lins, Marie Westlake, Gussie Crow, Charlotte Coombs, Mary Louisa Coombs, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Holman, Mar- garet Muerpel, Mary Virginia Collins, Marian Stoner, Katy Lou Crunden, 1] Mary Frances Dickson, Emily Chand- } ler; Masters Eno Compton, Coalter Bates Compton, William Luyties, |

—————— —

simple and harmless;| : ae ona nothing is taken into the{ Saeed fer ene Soha short time I develored ace steeming. In a see ee ieee. matic’. treet: pes BR bed my bust six ‘Inches,? Q of Beauty Maker, ree in a a my ecrawny neck and shoulders) iin package when accompanied with and. fat. cents in stam or Girls who wish to ' fand bust to beaut! 5 } } } }

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Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe A or. Oe eS “x ‘ re aw 3! “ ng yy . ca at a wines ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

——— SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

Friday evening Miss Alice Martin gave a ‘cotillion for her dancing class in ’ Kirkwood at Choral Hall. Those present Were: Misses Rebecca. Stites, Katherine _Ea@wards, Mary Edwards, Mildred Ed- - Wards, Eila. Curlee, Florence Mott, Emily Kauffman, Josephine Farrington, Margaret Potter, Polly Brown, Frances Orrick, Elizabeth wetmore, Ruth Cham- Derlain, Eleanor Goode; Masters Lane Edwards, Billy Singleton, Jack Wet- More, Harding Hyatt, Gordon Ricker, Edgar Kauffman, Sells Stites, Beaufort Mott, Robert Chappell, Addison Seltzer, Paul Knowlton, Arthur Hickman, Ralph Deacon, Gardiner Stubbs. WEDDINGS. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Korte announce the mariage of their daughters, Jose- phine C. to Henry N. Keim and Eliza- beth J. to Joseph P. Pieper, at nuptial Mass at St. Liborius’ Church, Hogan and North Market streets. This will be an

in the State of Missouri. She is a gradu- ate of William Wood College in Fulton, Mo., and a very attractive and charming young girl. Mr. Scholimeyer has been for several years connected with the Postoffice. They will reside in St. Louis. Willow Plumes from old_ ostrich 412 N. Broadway. The wedding of Miss Louise, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Burst of 6504 Michigan avenue, and Mr. Griffin of Boston took place Monday, April 12, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the Evangelical Lu- theran Church, Michigan and Koeln av- enues. They were attended by Miss Tillie Meyer and Carl Burst. Rev. Ed- ward Bleibtren performed the ceremo- ny, after which a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sensenbrenner and family, Mr. Made feathers. Peckham’s, and an and Frances Luchsinger, Mr. Hartman of Leslie, Mo., and W. Bader of St. Clair, Mo. Miss Alvina Kampschmidt and Frank Rouche were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kampschmidt of 232% Benton street Wednesday, April 14, at 4 p. m. The Rev. J. Jonas, pastor of the Independ- ent Evangelical Protestant Church, who also officiated at the marriage of the bride’s parents, performed this cere- mony. The wedding was quite simple. There were no attendants. The bride wore a princess dress, handsomely trimmed in French Valenciennes and Cluny lace, with bows of satin ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, —_—--_— WOMEN’S CLUBS. Mrs. Victor Rhodes of the Tuesday Literary Club has appointed members of the Eighth District Committee as follows: Ars, Miss Bertha McMahan; Education, Miss Ida Curtman; Home Economics, Mrs. C. W. Fitch; Philan- thropy, Mrs. J. S. Stevenson; Literature, Mrs. W. P. Nelson; Press, Mrs. T. H. Cobbs; Legislative, Mrs. E. H. Long; Forestry, Mrs. W C. Shumate. The Carondelet Women’s Club met Monday evening in the clubroom of the George |

PRE11Y CHICAGO GIRL WHO 1S VISITING IN $1. LOUIS

Blood, who has returned gy Cag xt Dow Serene. Trip Through Bure {pe wand uro William Marsh was a gues a3 aise. Me as it was known known qavensiee 48 = as the chart mem The Beveri past, wi Original Beverly. have resi th six ty nese at estminster Hall = coming season, dates to be announced ater. WEBSTER GROVES, Miss Alice Martin gave a dancing party in Bristol’s Hall Saturday afternoon. ‘The guests were: Misses— Georgine Brooke, Frances Martin, Florence Waddock, ueenfe Deacon, irginia Deacon, Marian Gregg, Janet Gre Virginia uncan, Masters— Bartlett Adams, Kirk Winston, Forester Duncan, Lawrence Peirce, Edwin Collins, Lawrence Woodward, Charles Avery, Stephen Avery, Misses— Louise Schue Bess Winsto a. Marie Frances Alofs Cornelia Howe, Caroline Stover, Gladys Stevenson, Frances Ludlow, Eugenia Marsh, megg ne Billy Pa Colin Ba - Edward Stevenson, Charles do Sanford Delano Wilbur Marsh. Elwood Mattach. The Monday ciprocity afternoon Club held their and educational eanuss in the re- meeting Saturday room of Emmanue!

Church. An address was ven by Miss Anita ote. Mrs. Fannie Hughey a World, of a talk on A Peep Into the Child W Music.’’ short musical program social hour followed. Mrs. W. R. Woodward has returned from a visit in Fairfield, » a. M. Skilling has ret The Rev. Lonaconing, ia where he was called death of his mother. from the Miss Alice Kelty left Monday for Denver, where she will the guest of Mrs. Nathan- iei K. Houston. ee she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Eberly, at | Niles, Cal. The Winona Club gave its last dance of the season in Bristol Hall ron Bhd mee - The chaperons were Mr. and Howe. Frank Lawes, ee Rg Harry Al- len and C. W. Cla Miss Carol Coggeshall was the honoree of a surprise dinner Wednesday in celebration of her twelfth birthday. Twelve little giris were her guests, including Misses Myra De- lano, Margaret Nettleship, Martha Healey, Bertha Gore, Jeanette Gore, Montel Dietrich, Alta Sherlock, Sarah Booth, Isabel Booth and Miss Scott. Mrs. E. J. Bayles and Miss Bayles are at veaston. Ill. a bridge W. Hyde entertained La Monte Mrs. C. Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. of Chicago. The Forestry Committee awarded a prize to Alexander McCurdy of the Webster High School for an excel’ent essay on ‘“*‘The Res- ervation. an Perpetuation of Our hed

<- tegp li edema Lady Corsets” for $2.00 We have on sale ‘a large quantity of Amer- ican Lady Corsets in mercerized batiste, in this season’s newest model. They are a erfect fitting Corset in every way; medium bust,, ex- tra long hip and back, and in every way splendid value for the original price of $4.00.

and Mrs. J. Weiss and family, Mr. Mrs. lL. Lohlhouse, Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bleibtren, Misses Emma and Ma- ric Bleibtren, Anna Birkley, Marie Lohl- house, Lena and Tillie Meyer and Ber- tha Cardner: Mmes. Edward Birkley, Edward Meyer; Dr. H. Loune, Messrs. Louis Loesch, Carl Burst, Henry Van Deusen, Paul Bleibtren, oe © Schwartze, Edward Bleibtren +, ge Charles Meyer, Will Bader; Misses Alice .@laborate church affair, followed by a family breakfast at the home of the e's parents. Carondelet Library. There were two papers, one by Miss Estelle Mier on “The Rose, the Shamrock and the Thistle,”’ and the other by Mrs. Walter Gray on ‘Scottish Clans.’’ The last paper was read by Mrs. Romanosk!i as her sister, Mrs. Gray, was out of town. e ey we Rs A The manufacturer, finding too many styles of corsets in his stock for this time of year, closed them. out at price which enables us to offer this high-grade for see P2000 BARRY’S CORSET LINGERIE STORE 615 Locust Street. ee eS ava oY fe Baw rt i, very pretty home wedding which took place in the West End Saturday afternoon was that of Miss Nadine Nor- Wood Parker to Mr. Franz Heinrich Scholimeyer. Miss Parker is the daugh- ter of the late Rev. W. F. Parker, a en minister in the Christian Church A Great Sale of Untrimmed Hats — positively the most wonderful values ever offered at this time of the year. $1.50 Untrimmed Hats $2.00 Untrimmed Hats $2.50 Untrimmed. Hats ye Spree Nel hag ‘ § a ‘oe a alle

The Kirkwood Bortnightly Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs, Allen and ee

Se

ee een

“The lowest priced House in America for fine goods.” “The world’s grandest Jewelry establishment.” Visitors welcomed, A colonial Silver Tea Set That Wil! Grace Your Table! Tne rurnishings of many of the beautiful homes today are in the Colonial style. To harmonize, your tableware also should be Colonial. We offer you a very handsome quadruple silver plate tea service that will harmonize. We have but a few of these, and we will sell them at the remarkably low price named until they are all sold. Come in and seethem, and you will be delighted with their astonishing value. : This Beautiful Silver- Plated Tea Service In Colonial design will prove a very desirable addition to your table service. As shown, it con- sists of five pieces—Tea and Coffee Pots, Cream Pitcher, Sugar Bowl and Spoonholder. The Cream Pitcher and Spoonholder are gold-lined. The pieces are made of the finest quality quadruple silver plate. Their durability will stand the test of years of service. Better secure one while you can obtain it at this exceptionally low price. * Many other handsome Tea Services of quality and unicue design, at $1). to $75. er ogurie SILVER-PLATED WARES FOR THE HOME AT PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW For Baking Dish of quadruple silver plate, 3 with thread design. Extremely low price ° $3. for this piece, $4. $9. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway and Locust Street ‘‘America’s Great Diamond House’’

<6 em cones ane ee rege MISS LESSTE” RICE

ee

Mmes. Soettele, were: Misses Simes; Cashiere, Meuagher, Those present Grenzer, Murphy, Maher Miss Irene Carson entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. Frank Tobin of the Imperial Stock Company. The guests were: Misses y tuth Hfll Margaret Yaeger: Messrs. Wm.’ Cornman, Jack Burns, Frank Tobin. Mrs. Kean, with Mrs. Connon, at the home of the latter in Webster Groves. Luncheon was served as the first fea- ture in the program of the afternoon. Mrs. Clegg, secretary, gave an amus- ing account of the proceedings of the last two meetings, taken from an Irish standpoint, and read with the Irish brogue. The rollcall was responded to by the names of well-known inventors. A spirited debate followed, on ‘Re- solved, That the United States Leads the World in the Number and Value of Its Useful Inventions and Discov- eries.’”’ Those who took the affirmative side were: Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Connon; negative, Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Kean. The decision was for the affirmative. The next meeting will be April 20, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Dickson Jr. The following were present: Mmes. Frank Allen, Claude Armstrong, W. C. Bragg, Wm. Clegg, J. M. Connon, Shelby Curlee, Milton Day, E. P. Dickson Jr., John Church, F. C. Edwards, J. B. Clayton, Howard Ewald, H. N. Hender- son, Franklin Keane, L. D. Kimball, G. G. Landers, N. U. Phillips, Wm. Sisson, Vinton Sisson, Sara Sale, L. E. Sneed, Wm. Ewing W. Warner, Holton, Mor- rison, Smith, Vimont, McGinnis, Berry, Blackman, Van @yke, Shumate; Misses Pullis, Cole and Marion Allen. SOCIAL CLUBS. The Nessbines were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Lillie Paulin, at her home, 6119 Easton av. Those present were: Misses Carmeline Massa, Nora Cowan, Ella Symour and Lillie Paulin; Messrs. James Finnigan, Warren Nahm, , Richard Surkamp and Harry Bearveldt,

COTTAGES TO RENT Pointe Aux Barques Resort MICHIGAN Pointe Aux Barques is a high- class family resort, on the sh of Lake Huron, 90 miles north Detroit. There are fifty h summer homes at the reso by people from 8st. Louw nnati, Chicago, Detroit and other cities, and the Resort Association has a few well furnished cottages to rent for the season. SPLENDIDHOTELIN CONNECTION Booklet and full description of cottages, reservations at hotel, étc., on request to E. J. BANNISTER, Manager. - Pointe Aux Barques, Mich. GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM. Tonte and Curative Baths. Atientic City, N. ~ A_ surprise party was given by Miss Til- lie Buckman, Wednesday evening. The guests present were: Messrs.— Samuel Epstein, Sam Barnholz, Louis Arenstein, Carl Dbinsky, Ike Soloman, Sam Cohen, Fred Kelley A'bert Malanvihit. Misses— Ida Hoffman, Lillian Grass, Mary Katz, Ceila Franze}l, a Berger. Bessie Schnieder, Sadie Turk, Pear! Turk,

Messrs. — Louis Greenberg. Ben. Ralter, Joseph Felerbaum, Abe Shnieder, Ed Rimel, Jacke Facture, Mike Newman, Jacke Barnfield, Misses— Henrietta Besser, Molly Rimel, Rosie Shanfield, Beckie Cohn, Anna Weinstein, Dora Buchman, Tillie Buckman.

The Tuxedo Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Walter, on Belt avenue, Thursda afternoon. The roll call was answered with current topics and brought out the various opinions of prominent events. ‘German Folklore’”’ r hands of Mrs. 2 the most delightful and instructive of the club year. Refreshments were served. The club will meet with Mrs. George M. Gill, in Tuxedo Park, April 22. Mr. L. N. — eT - —_——- Are You Fat? You know you can not stay fat, don’t you? That is, you cannot be fat and be in style. The day when a fat woman was tol- erated is passed. Nowadays all’women must be in proportion or be ridiculous. This deos not —— you should become skinny, how- ever. ou should not get below the hard flesh line. All you ought to lose is the bulky fat. That done you will find yourself to be a well-formed and therefore handsome woman. Now, how can this be done? By exercis- ing and dieting? Yes, and no. These two means will bring some results, but not eas- ily nor soon. One is very hard work: the other is torture. Besices, neither can be de- pended on to cause a uniform reduction. They may take off a fleshy shoulder, for ey- ample, and leave the double chin untouched. What you need, you see, is something pleas. ant to take that without injur Oo your health will take the fat off uniformly and quickly, say at the rate of a pound a day or <o, until it is all gone where you want jt We want every woman in St. Louis to come and see the really amazing bargains we are going to offer in this sale! Fully 5000 new, stylish, high-grade Dress Shapes in this lot—in Black, White and Burnt Milans, Chips, Fancy and Hair Braids. SPECIAL—Monday from 8 to i1 O’Clock $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats In all the newest and best shapes and colorings—selections from our own un- equaled $5.00 and $6.00 lines—just for these morning hours only, superior Only $27. 5() for the five pieces

A manufacturer’s entire stock which our Mr. Ackerman secured while in New York, at a fraction of its real value— and which we are going to offer you, beginning tomorrow —in one lot—values up to $2.50, for......... For a handsome quadruple silver- plated, Old English, engraved Sand- wich Plate. Our special April of- they last, at this very low price.

» fering, while 4 . , “Jaccard.” For quadruple silver plate Fern Dish of English pierced design, with porcelain lin- ing, a very artistic conception. For Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher of quadruple silverplate,handsomely engraved. A very pretty combination for your table. For an Extension Trivet of Sheffield plate with pretty design. Very useful as a re- ceptacle for hot platters and dishes, For a Casserole, with red pottery lining, ina plated frame; serviceable as a cooking, as well as a serving dish.

For a handsome set of 12 triple silver plated Knives and Forks in a silk- lined case. Each one bears the name This is an exceptional value,

Our letter order de- partment will give your orders immedli- ate cope ripige We prepay express charges 4 will also send goods on appro- bation. Free Catalog. with 6000 illustrations of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass. We will be glad to mail it to you. Send your address for one. —_———" The Natrealla Girls met at the home of Miss Stella Haferte se 2120 South Eleventh street, Easter Sun They will give a dance, April 22, at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. The members are: Misses Frances Groepper, Clara Bollwerk, Stella Hafertepe, Millie Belscher, *Lulu Groepper, Florence Sicking and Margie Groepper.

CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE a anaes | Roun 61,000 tons, fine large t ij te ateady From New York, THE WO R L 1909, nearly’. four months, costing only 8650 AND “UP, in- . October 16, cluding all expenses aflunt and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, India, Ceylon, Burma, dava, Bornes, pines. ig An unusual chance to visit ua. us y attractive, places. 12th Arnual Orient Cruise, rong 5, "10, te up. Spring and Summer er Tous Ts oo Serpe, up. yom nen Beg N. . - &

to go For this purpose nothing is less expensive, safer or simpler than Marmola Prescription Tablets. Inexpensive because one large case, costirg 75 cents only, will produce results: safe because they cause no wrinkles or stomach trouble, but rather improve the health and complexion, if anything: and simple, because they do all the work with- out asking thought or effort_on the part of the taker. In short, they are the AN. SWER if you are fat and wish to be thin- ner. If your druggist fs of the better kind he will have them. If not. write the }4- censees, The Marmola Company, Dept. 199, Detroit, Mich.—ADV.

Miss Edna Snettler entertained the S. §, M. Club with a pink tea, Tuesday. The club members wore white princess gowns, with corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas. The guests present were: Misses— Misses— Louise Vogell, Anna O'Neil, Margaret Collins, Mary Chamberlain, Edna Snettler, Hermina Fuendling, Lenore Fath, Madaline Ehrhardt, Anna Reynolds, Hattie Wright. Messrs.— Messrs.— Roy Martin, Dick Hayden, Jack Osborne, Harry Hoffman, = Sidney Dickson, Luuis Berger, Eaward Walton, James Landwehr, George Miller, Clarence Hunt. The Olympians will entertain with a thea- trical pertermener and dance at North St. of Primitive Methods of Cooking and Louis oe Hall Wednesday evening, April . ° 7 4 2. A play, “The Flower of the Family,’’ ig ting in t € ome 1S ar € y will be presented by members of the club, The Swastika Euchre Club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Ida Up- dike, 4569 cMillan avenue, The members are: Misses— Lillian Meiners, Olivia Zipff, Waleria Rohr, Rubey Vickory, Messrs.— Harry F. Rohr. George L. Zollmann, Jonathan Groves, Robert Cowan,

L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Manager.

Misses— A STYLE AND QUALITY STOCK. s aul 3 BROADWAY AND LOCUST Phenomenal Increase in the output of GAS ae Chester Hardy, Wilhelm Ellermann. Rube Schoenbeck, Frank Blickhaus, The Arcadia Euchre Club was entertained at the home of Miss Mary Droege, 5064 Ridge avenue, Tuesday evening. Little plants were distributed to the members as Easter souvenirs, —_—_ —— The G. A. G. Girls will give their first in- formal dance of the season Friday evening, April 23, at Anchor Hall. The members are: isses Edna Hessi, Lucille Figse, Pdula Kloer, Angela Thole, Marion Schumacker, Alma Hesi, Estelle Bappert, Alma Sartor, Genevieve Fox, Blanche inhoff. last club meet- The Moon Winks held their home ing Tuesday evening, April 13, at the of Miss Edna Thebus, Greenwood. Those present were: Misses— Our Goods Embody Style in High Degree With Matchless Quality and Faultless Finish BS SEE EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS ae & 7 i WEDDING GIFTS. PORCH AND LAWN PIECES,

Misses— Mayme Halle, Edna Kugelman, Katherine Gregory, Hazel O'Neil. -Remember, we have EVERYTHING FOR LIGHT AND HEAT LIGHT AND HEAT FOR EVERYTHING Messrs,— - Muliagan,

Mr. and Mrs, John Becke confirmation. Those heir. were: ay = See Our Dower Chests— many appropriate REED AND RATTAN CHAIRS, SETTEES, J. Westermeier, c Schneider. pleces—they are useful and last. J, Becker. Every Department Overfiowing- Your Interests Demand You to See | Misses— ‘ Easter in honor of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— } OLD HICKORY 60008 . Mmes.— mie Peterson, yenm Clundat.

a Westermésier Jehu" Becker Se

Page 14

ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH - = - As ths ge ai; iy . i. Se es Need ho tae ee “ = Tap Hy, Cig Aer) : ae

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———— _————— A ee _ eee ee —Hn — a a RRR an AER mR

Mrs. Henry V. Gehn entertained the mem- Wednesday. . BG . G. Pickel, Wal- ilcox,. Frederick Howe, William Camp- bell, J. H. Trembly. Henry Jackson, Wil- liam Strine and Carol Coggeshall. turned Miss Marjory Grove has re to Co- ry Easter holidays Jumbia. after spending the | bE ari: with her parents. ‘4 4 ™ MIME LS bey by ys mm, a) aM ores ig oo ee : i +i? ———— > ake SO, (= a ee

cooki ad baking well-known St. Louis stores: qualities consumption as werée’the enterpnising St. oe," added it to their stocks of he Great Majestic is the only gas Malleable and Charcoal Iron—the two most est rust resisting kinds of iron known.

eee a —_—_— The Great and Grand A "MAJESTIC considering the question of a 7as Range many women overlook this im- portant point: That there is as much dif- ference as regards economy, convenience construction and dur- ability in gas ranges as there is in coal and wood ranges. The shrewd wife who O60 CUCU house- makes an examination of the Great Majestic High Oven Gag Range wil] be as quick to recog- nize its labor-saving features, its superior ane its economy of fuel Ouis CL ; ] , ee ee dealers who have range made exclusivaly of indestructible and great- For sale at the following . GRAND-LEADER, 6th and Washington Ay. GELLER, WARD & HASNER MWD. CO., 412 N. 4th St NEIMEIER & KISTENMACHER, 908 N. Broadway. | ~ id _= z | Skin ef Beauty isa Joy F “Fee IX GOURAUD’S ORIEN- 24 ae ‘DM gat cneam, OR MAGICAL ar. | Kemoves imples, v Ta P BP 34 Freckles, Moth Pat . Rash and Skip * sono we taste it to be sure it ptoperiy

orever

ee ee DR. PINKSTAFF CORRECTS SUCH DISFIGUREMENTS ~~ be Cerrections Accomplished Immediate! All Blemishes Painless) ane ee or Write. Hours: mug ty to . D. me 9 a. m, : Consultation free. Dermatological

re- | Henry Brown | Miss Dorothy Weeks entertained the Chafing , Dish Club, Friday evening, at the residence | Lucian, | Miss Cynthian Pike entertained | the Wag- MARCH BRIDE WHO IS TO BE AT HOME AFTER FIRST OF MAY

ROSCH PORTRA/?, MRS. £0. BERCHOEFL Re.

of the afternoon. Among the guests were Mimes. E. Holton, Gilbert Morrison, S. J. Edwards, Fritz Nisbet, Beéry, McGinness, William Sisson, Vimont Afmstrong, Schu- mate Clackman, J. B. Clayton, Sara Sale, H. Henderson, Luther Armstrong. Frank Al- len, William Bragg. William Clegg, Shelby Curlee, Howard Ewa'd, Franklin Kean, Kim- ball, Nellie Phillips, Vincent Sisson, Mor- ton Day and E. Dickson Sneed. The Juniors of Webster High School have issued invitations for a class dance, to be bey Friday evening, May 7, in Bristol all. KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. The Piano Club gave the last but one of this season’s recitals Monday afternoon at the Choral Hall. Miss Amy Scherpe of St. Louis was the soloist: The first and fourth numbers on the program were omitted on ac- ‘count of the illness of Miss Hazel Allen and Miss Genevieve bad 4 => Program: ART

eee: Te: ie. ee a ees Shh kane Beethoven Miss Hazel Allen. (a) Le Soir (b) Tarantella Ignaz Brull Mrs. King and Miss Scheetz. (a) Across the Hills La Forge (b) Love’s Dawn Freeman (c) Marienwurmohen Miss Amy Scherpe; Miss Agnes Schulenburg at the piano. (a) Nocturne Op. 9. No. 2 ib) Valse Op. 34, No Miss (¢ > Bee, Ge BY sos gnc wbien Kod R eS aoe Chopin (b) Etude, G flat Major Chopin Mrs. Howard Ewald. (a) Arabesque Chaminade ib) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes— . Dewey (c) Le Cavalier Fantastique Godard Mrs. D. P. Moore, (a) Expectancy ib) Fairy Chimes ic) For Good Luck Miss Amy Scherpe. Mrs. Mars, Miss Miss Harvey. Rheinberger Tarantelle Scheetz and Mrs. Ricker, Miss Maud Miles of Gray’s Summit its the guest of Miss Susie Ashley. Mrs. E. E. Bowles has returned from High- gate, Mo., where she went on business, Mr. Nova J. Hill of Green City, Mo., has heen the guest of Bert H. Strickler for a few days this week, The Willing Workers’ Aid Society will have an apron sale Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Montague expect to move into their new home at Oakland the first of May. Mrs. M. FE. Lennon and Mrs, C. F. Mulkey, with her son, Linford, were the guests of Kirkwood friends the first of the week. jood and family will be at after Mav 1 until the is ready for oc- s. wn Hotel Mr. Max the Woodla have leased house they cupancy. Mr. Logan F. Tompkins has bought the Wishart home and as soon as it can be re- modeled will oceupy it. The La Pelts will go to the city for the present, and expect to go out West later. Misses Eliza Mullen, Florence Groschan and Mary Suck have returned to school at St. Charles after spending the Easter holidays with their parents. Miss Fannie Read of Montrose, Pa., fe the guest of Mrs. Hand. Misses Mary and Lucille White will enter- tain Tuesday afternoon with a linen shower for Miss Effie Hough, who Is to be married Wednesday. Miss class — ———_— Alice Martin entertained her dancing Friday at Choral Hall. Miss Emily and Mary Blaine Tompkins, with their guest, Miss Cook of Billings, Mont., nave returned to Monticello, after spending the Easter holidays at home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Bard of Sedalia are the guests of Mrs. Harry Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Lycett and children will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia, wher they will attend the wedding of Miss Emily Lyeett and Stevenson Crothers Satuigay. ——————

entertained }: in honor of M ht Rrown nigh Effi party D. 8. Mrs. bridge iwith a |; Hough. ss Orrison McCullough has returned to (Co- lumbia University after spending several days vith Kirkwood friends. Miss Nellie McMullen. who has been quite ill. has recovered and is able to take charg: of her schoolroom, Adams entertained a number Thursday afternoon in honor Hovgh. 7~_—S Mrs. Sidney girl friends Miss Effie Mrs. Elien Scheetz ternoon Minneapolis, Hough and Miss Henrtetta entertained informally Thursday af. in honor of Mrs. Fre derick Jones who is visiting Mrs. Gill. e i The Young Ladies’ 0 Club met Wednes dav afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Harry Hvatt. Mrs. J..G. Matthews and Mrs E. Sprague assisted in receiving. Mrs. MeGuirk Mitchell won the first prize and Mrs. A. P. Erker the second. The guests prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Birge and Miss Virgie Orrick. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. Max Ss, Good. Mabel Meeks has_ returned to her Miss after spending the Easter holidays at achool home. The reguiar April communion service wi}! be observed today at the Presbyterian Church. in the morning will be upon Age. This sermon will include of the religious movements of day and their relation to the Spirit of the a discussion the present epiritual life. R. Curlee has returned from ¢ s. J. none Boonville, Miss. trip to _C. Bryant and Miss Miriam ar Se nenaih of Mre. Ben G. Crosby. Crosby Rerkely of Warrens.- Mrs. Ha Mr. and of Kirkwood relatives. burg are the guests Gurney _is in Syracuse, N. y “oo by the death of her Mre. R. L. where she was father, Mr. § ‘ _—- Berk Jones gave a reception a : | | in r * , : "

w. 2 KS b. ail — S ¢ . | and sister, Mrs. H.

‘Stratton will | } | Billings, Mont., the ! lan entertainment this evening at St.

“ d* agg tose th — —_— was decorat wit onquils an erns, aenes Jessie Hough cal Satherias Gratz served the ices, and Sidney Brown, with Mildred Jones, served punch. Mrs. G. C. Martin Jr. and daughter have gone to Kansas City, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Martin's mother, J. Cc. Northrup. , Vv. L. Clemens of Castleman avenue has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Annie, to David Krebs, April 22, at 8 Pp. m. Miss Ruby Krebs will be the maid of honor and Dr. Clarence be Mr. Krebs’ best man. A amall reception will follow the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev, J . Ruemer. Miss Clements has a great many friends in Kirkwood, as she has often been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Dickson. Mr. Krebs is also well known, mpkins will leave for his home in Ben Tom first of the week, after having visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Campbell Shaw, for the past six months. The pupils of St. Peter’s School will ave e- ter’s Hall. The program consists of instru- mental and vocal selections, recitations and comedy sketches. Gladys Wolff of New York {Is the mee Mrs. £E. J. guest of her grandmother, Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Langton have moved to Maplewood. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Eutz of Glenda:e ire now staying at the Wood'awn Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Gilkeson and James Kel- ton were married Tuesday at the home of the bride’s sister, . Smith of For- ty-fourth avenue, go. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton will make their home in Indianapolis, Ind. The Kirkwood Piano Club will have their last recital of the season Thursday evening, when they present Mrs. Berenice C. Wryer and Mr. than Allan Taussi Courtship of Miles Standish.’’ The -by Longfellow and has_ been set by Felix Wiedelman, This recital will at the Choral Hall. Mrs. Charles Hart. McLean has been quite ill at her home with la grippe, but is now almost recovered. Miss Lida Watson and Car! Becker will be married Monday in St. Louis. and will at once go to housekeeping in the Blankemier cottage on West Madison avenue. Miss Watson is a niece of P. J. Kinsella and Mr. Becker is a cousin of Prof. Carl Becker. Miss Effie Hough and Pierce Crosby will be married Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., at Grace Episcopal church, the Rev. Leslie -F.

ng. Miss Jessie Hough will be ho ine Gratz and nor, Miss Kather an bel de- Th ao e Rev. W. ve Shawk, where : pastorate. Lae his wife, who been the ay - Mrs. William left this Holden, Mo., Mr. Gray been assigned to a has Mis show Miss decorat On a side table the rranged. Bridge was played in the after- noon. Among the guests were: Migses— Misses— Floy Singleto Claire Warfield, Nell Curtes. ™ Katherine Gratz, Shelby Tayior, . White, Effie Hough, Mary White, Jones, Fontaine Mrs. IL. M. Powers has returned to her home in Bay St. Louis, Miss., after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Effie G. Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barnum have re- turned from Baltimore, Md., and are again with Mrs. L. P. Hemm. Mrs. George Metcalf has as her guest Miss Sherlew. Clare Rhodes of Denver, Colo. a R. Armstrong spent several in Macomb, Ill. The Rev. J. days last week Mr. Arthur McKenzie of Australia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stoeppelwirth. ' Mrs. D. W. Young has returned from a visit of some length with her sister at her home in Des Moines, Io. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hoyt have returned eng a stay of three months at Hot Springs, Britton and daughters, Misses 7. a rom a South- Mrs. Ida and Ada, have returned ern trip. Mrs. FE. M. Folsom and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. —& FE, Williams. F, Jones will give a bridge party Mrs. in honor of Miss Effie Monday Hough. L. afternoon Miss Katherine Gratz will give a dinner to the Crosby-Hough wedding party tomorrow evening. The next and final meeting of the Monday Evening Club will be tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. T. D. Kimball, Dr. Fayette Ewing will be the speaker.

_--——~— -

a ————

7 - yo a

wa *ee.% Be * - * , am oon A *: t+:

sup bac S24 6¢n* o**s =e ° * eve > e% women. Sizes 19 to + *--. * * ; ; — i ~ ee ena ere tmneemmae PH TRAP Ores

UBER PSE ET SE AN EY ORE aM ' ie. “* a" eo of “eo é e & ee. ‘WITH. TOUT WOMEN have always tried to look slender—and successfully since the invention of the Nemo. Fashion requires that slight figures, also, shall become even more sylph-like; so thousands of slender women are wearing the Nemo Self-Reducing—the corset that has brought grace and comfort to millions of their stout sisters. The Nemo Self-Reducing is the only corset that firmly the abdomen, so that extreme reduction of hips and may be accomplished with absolute safety; and it's per- fectly easy and comfortable whether you're standing or seated, The new Nemo No. 405, the season, is a prime favorite with both stout and slender 36—$4.00. Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets, $3, $4, $5 and $10 SNE OF OER EP EY EMER MEE SS * ¢ ‘ °° Pr al . ee a ¢ o , > . - 4 *

} RELIEF BA But now U test corset success of the

omen en ee ws + 4, Scenic Circuit of the East Side system. There will be a brief stop-over at Ed- ‘wardsvilie, the party returning to St. Louis before 6 o’clock. F. H. superintendent of passenger traffic, is in charge of arrangements. TROLLEY TRIP FOR HOTEL MEN East Side Line to Take St. Louisans Over Scenic Belt. East St. Louls & Suburban Rallway Co, officials have arranged to give the representatives of the prominent hotels of St. Louis a trolley outing next Tues- day afternoon. A special car will leave the St. Louis end of the Eads Bridge at 2 o'clock and traverse the new Belt Hellenbough, while driving brous! rougit « creek, ‘fell from his wagon and @

Moonshine Still Is SHARPSBURG, Ky., April 17.—United States officers destroyed a moonshine whisky distillery together with 40 gal- lons of beer and 4 gallons of whisky.

in A Great Room-Making Sale Monday } The story of this Sale is a short one; we need more room for our Annual . “id Sale of Summer Apparel, which we will inaugurate in a few days; and we e must sacrifice our Cloth Suits to provide this needed room.

Perfection Practically Attained | in Alterations 1 Out of 2094 garments altered during Easter week, but 24 came back for refit—and these for mere trifles. ‘ LF We have made radical] reductions in all lines that have become broken in monn — and grouped them into special price lots, two of which we mention here.

See today’s Globe-Democrat this important Sale. 513% For Suits Worth $§ Up to $27.50 At this price you have choice of a wide range of materials and colors; serges, worsteds, satin soliels, Prunellas, in the new shades, shadow and phantom stripes, Shepherd checks, man- nish mixtures, etc.; 30 to 40 in, coats, semi-fitted and hipless models, silk or satin lined, plain tailored or trimmed; skirts in the new gore, finished in keeping with coat; none were sold for less than $19.50, many as high as $27.50; all at the one price tomorrow — $13.95 — $7.50 Skirts, $4.95 White Serge Skirts; white, with hairline and pencil stripe, Shep- herd checks, gray mannish mix- tures, Panamas in black and brown; full gored models, trim- med with self-tailored buttons, folds or tailored straps; fine Voile Skirts ; full pleated modely trimmed with silk, satin or aie 64 O5 13:20 WHALEBONE TEETH $3:%2 FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY $1000.00

and Republic for more complete details of ¥ 18 For Suits Worth } The values here are really almost | beyond belief, until you have seen them; the assortment of styles, fully 40, is so great that, with the varied “sange of oaloes Bad fabrics makes it for to make a satisfactory selection; in fact there is not a style, ma- terial or color lacking; 36 to 42 in. coats, in the straight mannish lines or semi-fitted: all silk or satin lined; some with elaborate trimming, but mostly plain tai- lored; none are worth less than $27.50, many sold as high as -$18.50-— $2.00 Waists, $1.00 2000 Waists at this price; all- over embroidered, lace trimmed —embroildered front — allover tucked and plain-tailored waists —a great assortment—fully 30 styles to select from—waists you cannot duplicate for less than %2.00 —all, sizes in each ¢ | 00 style—Monday... * * Broadway, Near Locust

the Styles at $18.50

= TS "e =~. KP : a ; y R Aer “ ~ yy ae eS . aa - " me a, a Pee = Kin ep > = 4. - > 5 ’ . . , Ke “ - . > ~ >’ - 4 p “o = hap meg oL ‘ ; _ ¥ * i Pf om | ~ — - PR ep P, SP a 8 a> : : EAS OER an OO Ol ik e ; ‘Pa “IH . a ie d $5 ROOFLESS PLATE, $5 mit Teeth extracted, crowned and filled by our new sys- tem of Painless Dentistry, which is used by us alone. We a Challenge the World We will forfeit $1000 to any char- itable institution for any dentist who ean make a plate for $15.00 as good as we make for $3.00. WHALEBON Mrs. C. O. Finch, 4584 Garfield av., says: I have visif- ed seven dentists, had 12 plates made by them, and they were all failures. I had a Whalebone Plate made by the National Dental Parlors. This is the only plate

GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS AND BITE CORN OFF THE COB. FOR THE BENEFIT Of those who by reason of work find i possib call during the day, the office will vcenain aaa = if 9 o'clock in the evening and Sunday from 9 a. m. to | p.m. Others, of course, who can conveniently do o2 ny panvty call during the week. Call early and « e rush. This Is the Finest, Largest and Best Equipped Office of Its Kind in the World. Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE eatest number of people possible know ke advantage of our acientific knowl- ing Only methods tried and proven. PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY N, EXTRA HEAVY TH (WHALEBONE) PER TOOTH, BEST GOLD..... To let the i of a lace to edge and skill, us

* eee eee eee ewr eee eee eee ee « Gs eee eee eee eeeeeeae ee eeee ee PLATINUM FILLI Cc N RU MED ches edi sceoegecn vd aia e ——— ‘ ithden nest

BO. cecbnoteces+etdbes Examination and Advice Free Thoroughly Reliable—We geesontes all work 20 a 5 financial responsibility refer to St. Scone — a 3 $ : ds ie “y bain, we Ter eel - " a 7 a he? a i ; 15 years. , —_ Here to Stay. ai Cig 4 1s 4 al 720 OLIVE ST. &/ : ‘ “i ss * PB ; , Po ‘ 3 = * ates . ey re 3 ea me GS _ ¥ a © GF mop sod She : yy ; Fs i 4 ae > . % x IE a, ES oss fae Gt abe. ae? d

Page 15

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —

this afternoon. He will render compo- | Invocation. sitions by American artists. + OE : the Foote . : A. ~ PUBLIC SCHOOL CHORUS OF 2500 VOICES ‘eee cel et nay 4 Rich Rewards For Home Stu - FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL MAY 2. Q AND 1 oat ae ae . peas a T° GET AHEAD IN THIS BUSY WORLD YOU MUST KNOW. All know Tee ee Grae ot Srginal compoet tv oanesday is not locked up in schools and colleges. The way to a Broader Education iT 2 gram, given at the opening 4. ge? St. a Miss Laura. Johnson, who will join ibis ok kw Weltner Conservatory, Wednesday Louis Coliseum, Dec. 4, when Mme.ithe Savage Opera Company in Septem- Organ— Epitne : oodmann morning, April 21, at 10:45 o’clock. ez Local Singers Will Have Places | Ca!ve appeared with the club, at the|/ber, will appear in important parts. — a ees GREATER EARNING CAPACITY is open to a one—goung ana old- . Chicago afternoon wine arr in} Other pupils who will take part are. ae ae who will simp! p the golden 0 portunity offered in 6 practical W ELE. . the evening the program to be Biven| yy cs ve = mS ee on Program With Opera ys oogeenar Bpaababorarees cine ett | ch Hoe cl * i | - Ss PLAN for SELF-EDUCATION A HOME. déon, Tuesday, May 4,| Julla Sutter ‘Marti Zi my SS TET ~ i Stars. ee ae ee eS gti oe ££ | 2 OSS Wi os 1 Ore | it AY Spare hours can be studiously converted into the sure = Misses— Misses— will be the featyre. ; £ ~_ : .| Nellie Braggins, Mildred Kellogg. hy eo , of ORES : - The new program prepared is of un-)Marie Becker Gertrude. Lampel, ZEA a 2) dI.~YSS , asset — bigger salaries — by the Systematic Use of | usual attraction and up to the Clu arene Florence Miller, Ow" “fe” tiie & QoQy ss. Y ff ' ,OBURN ris sing- Flossie Muir, ‘ by ab * , S | co-- C L. COBURN, supervisor of sing-| gjanaard. Endbeutel. emkrans, Figeslg Muir. th ». | | World’s Greatest Work of Reference S ing in the public schools, has The Kini eo us Choral Club | Mamie Burnett, Edna Neun, The Knights of Columbus Minnie Bridges, Myrtle Neun,

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begun his trying task of train-/i, under the direction of the Rev. | Florence Claudy; Loris Scarsdale, “aX Ai \ , | , ing 2500 public school children to handle | partner Manzetti, late choirmaster to Tren ei eneman, eee Spengler, ; bali Wy ' classic and popular choral works at the | pijs Holiness, Pope Pius X. Mr. Charles Imogene Grae. Myrtle eoteer’ ' ‘ ' St. Louls Music Festival, which will be | wunigan is president of the club. ae love. Hamitn, Irene Sutter, & | ¥ SS held in the Coliseum for five perform-| sig. Guiseppi Campanari of the| Isabel Jaensch, Matilda Trautman, s 5 = | ? Laura Johnaon, Luella Webb, The festival, which is under the man- |ist and Mr. Charles Galloway will pre- T heat se — agement of Robert Patterson Strine, | side at the organ at the Odeon May 4 _— shee - nai BG. Tam : | ) who has brought many music celebrities | concert. Rozier Brundig dogg _— orey Soi. ; ae Ns i Wy to St. Louis, will be the first event of T OW. ‘he Ludwig Wiedner | | its kind held here in many years, and The McIntyre-Bureckly Club: will} 4. R. Davidson, ‘ 6 : if , P , sen s: Qamate Se sce Benjamin Easton, ; Zz i | wma - — j Wa WI =e n ar with the greatest feasts : : ; ‘ — Te f . fr . . it's a Stans tah held in soos Shabeod Stuben sl ageendl “at: br ing ae ania on ieee mate ot > . ; Me, AG i SYS | Our ‘‘Guide to Systematic Reading’’—given FREE with every } G States. 1e Mikado, a ‘nion Club He eae ris tie | | a 3 =| Mr. Strine has made arrangements for | Apri} 26. Miss Madge Caldwell will a 5 Henry, Ou “ms ti, | Ames - 2 Ss I-43 > ST set—clearly outlines 73 courses of study. Art, science, trade and t i @ chorus of 3000 voices, and has en-|sing the part of Yum-Yum. Mr. Ar-|™- D. Hall, _K. Se Gi’ o/ 2. Cees | Ay ~ e a of the New York tymphony Orchestra, The newcomers of the organization | Alfred G. Robyn, organist, sig ee ? 3 @ | - q F will be the moving spirit of the festival, | will be Miss Ollie Lambert, who will|©’ Composer, impressario an atterly And they area good—Uncle Sam’s Inspectors say that. , rE : St having been engaged to conduct all of| play the part of Peep-Bo; Mr. W, Cur- orchestral conductor, has taken upon And they are very exacting. : a sift The Werner Ency clopedia is brought right up to 1909. It i 18 the : society nly one Out Of manyi 7 $e Mr. Damrosch will bring with him|Lifka will have the role of The the Orpheus Musical Society Orchestra, Yet only y ts good enough for the Brand = [ee | - column pages. 12,000 Maps, Diagrams and Illustrations. 300 Em : Mikado an Organization made up of advanced Supreme. fen : such noted artists as Mme. Olive Frem- | ™isece. aiincieah Geebidiies of tath eante Gu : Se inent Contributors. Represents a Library of 500 books. : stad, prima donna soprano of the Met- : ait EE ge Rb magn seri For there ss a difference—a great big difference between art AN . / nn ropolitan Opera House, New York; The pupils of Mrs. Stella Kellog pril 27 he will conduct their seventh good and Supreme. ‘ S13 ex = en “rgd - ie | Jai rill ¢ in “Aida” at the }concert at the Union Club. Prominent 7 el | | eC Z ucation asy Big Int uctc > - c =| |

ances, May 2, 3 and 4. Metropolitan Opera Co. will be the solo-| Alice Jenkins, 1 engl enarang " #h Fy93 =" we allace Niedringhaus Lester Hill. e of the leading orchestras . ih r of hee , Encouraged with the success that has , | ae im the country, the 3 ‘York § inh toch: Beles ‘Laie Maker, Pisti : EE Ar a 1 cag and valuable than would be the essays in a DOZE the concerts. tis Rapp, Pish-Tush, and Mr. Edw. himself the task of leading to glory = E ONLY encyclopedia of TO-DAY. 2 BIG race ) git tender but firm Se : pain which many women experience, it makes the . | ° =o | clubs and church choirs. The last named ¥ | Bf We control the FI chorus is made up*largely of members sat yond rg ge ce ft gpa a — i “Ih co Then it must Sugar Cure an exact time in filtered water, hae fet ge wee oa determined . i poe outlinl = courses of sYSTEM= of the Morning Choral, the Amphion, woman rebels against what she regards as a la vg pure salt and Granulated Sugar, to gain a rich toothsome a , sets as samples throughout the Unitea ATIC ae ee Stic and are r in sity there is no woman whe would not gladly be free from flavor. I al PY aie." States at just HALF the publisher’s : penniaal Py im naa oe *horal- m ars . ric the Stabet Mater and Hallelujah under this awful pain. A Wii, Next they hang in porcelain lined smoke houses. ae’ | iors for the Werner Magretapemn, the direction of James T. Quarles, or- Dr. Pierce’s Favertte Prescription makes : Below them burn logs of real Hickory— ill Avenue M. E., weak women strong and sick women well, Walnut sawdust. . — TR?) SERRE Free Sample f# COUPON for Adults Only. Cut and mail today to Church and director of the Choral Art and gives them freedom from pain. It ia n tate Sut etree ek P , Society. establishes regularity, subdues inflamma- | The sweet Hickory smoke blends with the Walnut, com- FA: SESE a P ages THE CENTRAL NEWSP APER ee , “i — tiem, heals ulceration and cures female . * >? bining a flavor so exquisite, a fragrance so delicious, se | BS) | EOS , Write = 2 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. Kansas City, Mo | Music lovers of St. Louis and Chi- weak ness. i exclusively Supreme. a cs 9 a Rh of 7h é Send with t 1 of the w cago are much interested in the forth- | ‘ne See hth) Soe | Werneh Encyclo- end me, out cost, sample pages or woming concert to be given by the|¢ be gh ne Pend ott BO sagen: ting Bo ype letter, , . oF you want the dest, and sot the ordinary—see the SE Bieri oo. pedia, \including mer Encyclopedia and Special Offer. , . : : , idee rand Supreme. ia BG WADIA. | @ _ selection © | rs tection opt cee gga Lm pret eros Write witheut fear an without fee te Ry oom Dispensary Metical | br . sf. een tee =. - 7 4 ' Goioreg oe Name eeee eee eeeee eeereee eee tee eee eeee ee A Ces B 0@e.s > a Peace “Se SASS ct o-aue ortraits, Maps, as The club will go to Chicago by special | “**°C™e'™ R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. M - . UN; Sa | Charts and Dia- saute eo train Saturday, May 1, and give two If you want a book that tells all about woman’s diseases, and how to cure oO r Yr i Ss ompany has s 2 eo gg en a = COSHH HET Ee SHEET HEHE EEE OHHH EEE EhE Eee — concerts Sunday afternoon, May 2, in | them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, 2 all if “loon Town State | a the Coliseum, assisted by the Chicago | and he will send you a free mek of his great thousand-page illustrated Common iF - ae it con Canon ee eoceeeccecccssacce | SeereT Verret ey) ey Fhilharmonic - Society. Sense Medical Adviser—revi up-to-date edition, in paper covers. In hand@ *ITS ALWAYS SAFE 7O SAY SUPREME | mihi tonight. §t. Louis Post-Dispatch Bureau. The club will repeat its splendid pro- | some cloth-binding, 31 stamps. | , _— ——— —_— LAST ANNOUNCEMENT ‘BEFORE -_ oo ITHE PRICE [5 ADVANCED 17 Cenls a Day will buy aF . Far) - at will yle rt $5000. ayea ct Now v ho gn YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE. On Saturday, April 24th, at 12 o’clock noon, the price of this Jacksonville Heights property will positively be advanced to $30.00 per | R e ad These ce of $20.00 acre for all remaining tracts. Up until the day, date and hour mentioned we will reveive reservations for ten, twenty or forty-acre tracts at the uniform — ~ r acre. NOW is YOUR opportunity to obtain a farm in the land of sunshine and flowers—the land where celery yields $1000.00 per acre clear profit—where grape-fruit yields $600.00 an acre—all # of vegetables $300.00 per acre. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—DON’T WAIT. READ EVERY WORD OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT—THEN ACT.

. Endorsements Examine This Map Carefully | Florida Soil Is The e Ti ime to Buy Is Now Transportation iow wee ve sive oo proot of the re: Thi ts ig located. Ten eek enc eat one ree tes ae ht Y Ri T ‘ from several of the most ee od miles from the center of Jacksonville and less than ery IC ——el | O is an in the South. Read their of | three and one- half miles from the present eit limits w h praise. of that city—‘the Chicago of, the South.’ e land Sotl of Jacksonville Heights is espe- Every woman and man in this broad land NOW has the opportunity to The Atlantic Coast R. R. ts CHAIRMAN IMMIGRATION M- ae foe a from the se yee = ia cially adapted for the growing of fine get away from the barren farms of the North and West; away from the un- in close proximinty to Jacksonville MITTEE BOARD OF TRAD ; line is selling today i gong & $1000 yer lot for lots | fruits and vegetables. For the most | he althy, sweltering cities, out into God's country, where happiness, health Heights, and the Heber Terpen- tharement exa “with ‘the improvemen oe 100x250 feet. Jacksonville Heights is but one and | part it is a rich black sandy loam with and prosperity are Nature’s gifts alike to all, For a few short days we tine R. R., which at present tra- aed © os |W bg aatiefed that SENATOR GEORGE W. DEEN. ee ty from the great United meaeee _ Soaps clay subsoil and requires no irrigation offer the chance to acquire a ten, twenty or forty acre farm in beautiful verses the tract, should event- ld sell her “at fro ° ‘tere in ce ae pt for this range wes —— ¥- a whatever, as the rainfall is abundant. Florida, in close proximity to the most flourishing city in the South, at the ually be extended to connect with You may enter my app vo - - after examining gundreds i sites in a On this soil three or more crops can be uniform price of $20.00 per acre, payments thereon to be made in little the Aitiets Gast & BR r - a acres, as I 4 the very best. ‘The United States’ Hoveramact paid’ a flous, energetic man can easily mone ) monthly sums, cums ‘that you never will miss. We will give you ample | Jacksonville City Railway runs WILLIAM’ SROBSTON, Chair. great deal more Bmngy Be this Innd than the price from’ two undred to a thousan: 1 aol. time to make up your mind whether you are going to toll for the rest of wilhin ve aatn ae this land and . we are asking for the land in Jacksonville Heights. | lars per acre clear profit on this land | your‘days on a barren Northern farm or in a congested city or whether ais tx % LEADING ‘EDITOR SAYS: Jacksonville is two miles from the Florida 3 by growing garden truck for market. you are ‘gol ng to live in tea gett ns ease on a tract of land that will make no doubt will eventually x- My Dear Senator: It is a very pleas- Military Permanent Camp. Adjoining our Irish potatoes, een heteeee oe Ber - you independent for life e@ want earnest men and women to come to tended right through. You can ent “auty to cordially commend you for beautiful Orange Park. one of the most famous | Muda onions, beets cans, radishes, Florida, and we will make it easy for you to acquire one of these wonder- go by steamer, by way of the your ~ get lg in purchasing this tract summer resorts in Florida. Lackawanna Springs, fa- of land

lettuce bring sure returns for time and b i i ie r ful tracts of land, upon which three or more crops can be raised each year. ohns River, from om mous for its curative mineral waters and a most | trouble ea should mate Si, Brapetruir, | Vu) ‘Wave our iron-clad, money-back guarantee that this land is exact} pect nen gS -| Sa ten, prety Sere heautiful ] { distant tangerines profitable u y oy epg to Orange Park, ad tracts. This is 2? pees what’ this count ortion a deck avitle'§ ight "t cue . be ital crop, as this _land is right in the citrus as described; you have Senator George W. Deen's a Arsrantee to jofni out land, This is a beau- has a needed and rp are bla - ae een “ — Ki: 8s os 7" — Ty fruit belt. You can make big money refund our money. You have the endorsements of the lea ing bankers tiful trip Steamers will also be the I kno land is well —— af meng — de on 4 yi wed Fe A of rowing pagans. WP iy or 4 nuts are and business men of Jacksonville that thig land is exactly as we represent put into’ ‘commission to make the adapted to farming and trucking pur- end yon never will have again i portunity to MP cg Florida is known as “qs °tY | it, We urge you to fill out the coupon and send it to us, together with the 7p A | Sy ons oy Fishing oy RE opinion one of the invest a little money where the sibilities for cer shell.’’ the very = finest etan first payment, to secure a desirable reservation. Do not wait unti] this Oe ota landing at Heber’s ty to Jacksonville, a 7 ‘ city t profits were so great. You ean’t afford to wait a own. Being 80 close to Jac Wd} land is peoP pled by happy 1% prosperous inhabitants—living in luxury in npect with the tram tain to pecans one of the minute after reading this announcement. Get your yo ’ this land of opport ity, ee not wait until this land has doubiea ya Mitts _ ne very heart of Jack- he South. am, sir. Yours truly. reservation in before the price goes up. trebled in ‘value, but AC ODAY, : sonvilie Heights. CARTER. Editor Metrapolis. ] ee ae MAYOR KNIGHT SAYS: Bot for the purchaser. (5! ~ge, vA, teoe Be aes ltural pur- | ‘or it, and will Tull y mane good any state- | garded as I S, President J oard e © or any agricu ment you have ) nm tours ‘truly, a. A. Read These ty h Tra 4 that I know so ue 0 : Rent —_- ability Scaelty dad tntaastey Me we , which it can be. LBADING REALTY AGE T SAYS: and f can “high Be about the value f ae i . ee! + ets as ae ee tae «ey hay ee Sede: Se = Bee? To, =f am _o. - 52 i Dee oe ¥ ie B + “ah Aen Sg Sh Ra SEN gone Mee be hahiee ae t, Bove ae * ; BN ae a a POS Ce eae ee : hen + Duis Tiel me Hye Pon " “#8 ae . .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DIS > — PIED PIPER” =x: “THE SUBSTITUTE” siz ——a7E ieee cients A PICTURE-HINT OF THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS ON ST. LOUIS STA GES| Today’s Lambardi The Law Inviolate. Closing of Winter and Opening of Summer Amusement onlay : | F that , because of _ Season—Looking Backward and Forward—‘‘The i, GE 0000, a. * cr... eer : 2 —— Concert.at Odeon | Ont nage, Bais - : . i ceteneaiemeemmmeaamenmaaate Oy ) tt WH > fae See 2 ; EWELL rt will y the sin of , ? ‘ Blue Mouse’s’’ Teaching—Good-by, Lambardians! ame ig te > Be 4 pg: Ie BO 8 Bee ae wags by the Lamibadl wenlens a say St , #: ; % ti . ; 5 | é ' os ; 2 i Be ees ae ‘ Grand Opera Company at the Lacking Truth’s ng of sin’s

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Odeon this afternoon, with the fol- bitter cost

ie 6 ea . bs | 4 as from operas In souls besmirched, best : BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “g i _——~ eee Aas Ce ies “e: ae oes. Gea wonupha tae to eT REaD softly and speak low, as the poet says—no, not “speak softly ‘G Eh . ees CHES ood Pag || 2s AP eee ae Mae ya . ee Bi, Ag, prices will prevail: How false the teaching, how be- a 5 Sas h . *% eae ge Bee a 1. Prologue from **Pagliacci,"’ crook’d the word

and carry a big stick,” as Mr. Roosevelt says, which is entirely an- Spas ap \: : : Tein eS F other story. The winter theatrical season lies a-dying. Bee Pie 3 Le eee 3 Hi] | a seek \ Ri, es and first act by Mmes. Ardizoni Across the footlights’ radiance Another week or so of Olympic and Century offerings and those houses wil! Bt , , OE Pon ; Bes 2 Y & Pee ; TH | “g ; 3 Pe 3 ~~ : Tosi and Biana and Signors An- darkling heard! -_@lose their doors. A little longer term at the Garnick, and that house, too, BS ae ies ore tae Be Pe a | UU - > bee te tola, Elena and Scalabrini. becomes dark. One by one the popular-price and vaudeville and other local Be Gers pee Sea ee eee Fe Se Be 3 # F. aa wee, Be | se ee . a 3 he” . ; 2 Second act from ‘“Fedora,” by For whether Christian God or Pa- theaters will soon reach the finish of the amusement year of 1908-09, with the p cee ed pe: Se, nee % i Gee a as ee BOR. | Hilt ag seek : 0 ee & J Bos 2 - Ester Ferrabini and Eugenio Bat- gan Fate exception of the Imperial, where Beulah Poynter and her stock company are Peer Sree I ee [3 ) ie 1M) RE eee | eee sal bee tain. It be that doth adjust the balance- to ¥ a summer run. One outdoor resort is to open its gates next Sunday, See Be Lg ae ig 2 ae Pi: ee he b a! wile : $e ' . "ae : ae a 8. Variation of Prooh, by Mme. weight, othe: will shortly follow suit, and circus posters are already on the city co aes oe? | | Same: is ead e hii NS Bee as oe Bs , Cecilia Tamanti Zavaski and or- This know we well—That shame The seasons change—curtains fall and other curtains rise—it’s the old, i Fi + i ae : Bi amet as r a: oa fe | i f Se Bs : = eS RS 3 chestra. is born of shame, old cry of “The King is dead! Long live the King!” 44°] | Gaeee* Ms y 4 , See % 2 en 4. Solo from “La Julve,” by Ar- Honor of honor; Infamy or fame **Let’s voice it with the utmost cheerfulness. Away with melancholy!—who ff - fe ca ? E ‘f ~~. a yt a 3 é , — se | sogaphe aaanceet. Come in relentless sequence te 4 Ne ORR Rese So ‘ = oY hy oo Ae me ew a % nd ; Bites ee igi Meg Sa = . - sHextette ro sucia,” y meed. SPECIALLY as the promise of the season now about to open, is uncom- LOLITA Sz Begg Ltn ees an of RA 63 tog i es Mmes. Zavaski and Giana, Sig- E ROBERTSON LMP | Je GL ) tm * * =e: nors Battain, Mancerl, Modest! and ||] And this, too, know we well—Sin-

monly bright. If all signs don’t fail, St. Louis is to attain even | 3 higher distinction as a summer-theater center than tn the brilliant past. CENTOCR ¥ { ee he re oe a ie oo ss Fa pacieded | mmm aaa ts , : 1a | : ee ES Mme. Campoli and Signor Scala- Life’s evil: save thnt)-enc eee -teinment will be offered. B9 : ea: ; e A — i a = | : re Be bint. shown, It looks good to me. Gladly shall I hie me westward by the light o’ | ees Se ¢ x ME, go e 8 i ee ae The concert will begin at 2:30 The price retributive“as well be the moen on opening nights when erstwhile the P-A-Y-E ears have taken me . of af vi is =. saa se % 3 . as Sa ee x ; o'clock. known. eastward under the electric glare. —— co Seow’ sonics Seas Se ee ae sii Et ee RS rr | is ~ Pe a 8 eC ; eae This is the Law—the Law inviolate, : re RAN SERN SOE RN a a 4 Whether of Christian God or Pa- ECULIAR di action will attach to the present summer amusement sea- | ee tom, ee : 4 ; | RS “% * _ ee : : a THE MIMIC WORLD gan Fate . i\> Mil AP y v WOU00000000 Sie oa DODD * e

son, because of the fact that a memorable group of at least four new plays will then receive their first production on any stage. . dt’s the Oppenheimers who purpose to make St. Louis a play-producing cen- : 4 BS ie a ‘ : Ce ¢ » -_— be =] OREST PARK HIGHLANDS, fi ; and ons . a * ; open. 2 P. ‘ = se . Pe % oo ; z¢ , r ad * rs : # " 3 S : Shas ee oa as ie Saas ee Sa é - novelty because of its beauty new-

i ifi the good old.summer time. Their biggest novelty is the Countess Ventu- of Tuscany, caught on the aving by the agile Jacob Oppenheimer as she in the field as usual, will open ness here. its gates next Sunday, the event flew across his line of vision in gay Paree recently, and to be seen by us in an RE watt IT, Uae ~ =. emotional drama, entitled ‘“Jenny,’’ never before set on any stage. This young Re a ; "i pat 3 ee on LAS LLL CLV IT LVANS, marking the ogame @ M M eri to the Olympi Tuscan noblewoman, I am told, created in certain European capitals the role ._ ia % FE : : oe ee 2 QE WOLF aa & CS > i - -aP : See smu titi a freeeeiaaetaas , ill ne SEE , } by her own excellent stock company, | #2nted by the German Stock Company | they announce that their popular resort

lutterly unworthy of its star, never lived to reach New York. The most sub- og oo ae OT ee Se a : ~ , with J. Irving White as leading man. at the Odeon this evening for the bene- will open about May 30. This disposes jtie and intellectual portrayal of the season was that of the title role in ‘The tS a 2h ae 3 — oe i> Sa _ warbers § Freitchie’ .wil be Mise ot of F ern Fischer, the company’s/ of the rumor that the park is to be cut Devil,” played by George Arliss at his best. The very recent engagement of me Se. et ,; ere soe a TEE ° prea aan Poynter's sixth offering. musical director, who has chosen this] yy into building lots, ‘Kyrie Bellew, Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelcey in ‘‘The Thief’? was made _——————— RS Se NE, POA PRP ) ; —— oo : ‘ The story of the real-life outlaw sespecially memorable by its revelation of the:-full emotional powers of Miss ae Rees x ane. WZ) SINDELS, YA Tracy will be told in “Tracy the Out- “Shannon, a revelation which, I must confess, astonished me with its entire " metal a law at Havlin’s this week, but it is : | said, without attempting to condone the OVW O ea y ave . * Thes re the pla 8 and players that com ) ; ) if ha at whe send neat left ~ nena us coe ee ee ee oe i crimes of its hero. Tracy's horse, bridle, is my sorry thing. Of the two Eugene Walter plays, ‘‘Paid in Full’’ was a strong and saddle, lariat, belt, pistol and rifle figure is a convincing work and “The Wolf’? was good melodrama and nothing more. Our in the production.’ The big scenes are n > THER offerings there were which must needs be mentioned in this brief}own Fannie Ward brought us a pleasing Jerome comedy in ‘“‘The New Lady This Week S Plays the blowing up of a Wells-Fargo safe i review as of more than average significance, either for their realization] Bantock,’’ and it was a great pleasure to see Grace Van Studdiford in so on the Northern Pacific Railroad, and a one on —- | of our hopes or their failure to meet expectation. worthy a comic opera as “‘The Golden Butterfly.”’ Only this past week we At-Loca! Houses moonlight duel with sledge hammers be- : » Hithel Barrymore was again a distinguished figure, although I did not think] {°uU"d a dainty relish in John Drew's playing of the title role in “Jack edt Hero Tracy and Villain Merrill. , wo blood! ‘ . - , odhounds are used to track flee very highly of “Lady Frederick,” the W. Somerset Maugham comedy in| Straw.’ I was compelled by my convictions te write an adverse review of Hen- | By Wolf Hopper and a company ing criminals. Buy From a House that Maintains jwhich she came to us. Marie Doro was exquisite in “The Richest Girl.” The| TY Miller’s new Moody drama, “The Faith Healer,’’ which provoked a contro- ert Hdeson offering, “The Call of the North.” seemed to me rather a | VeTsy that cannot be definitely settled until Mr. Miller submits the .work to of over 100 members in “The , Pied Piper,’ a new musicalj| Fiske O’Hara, an Irish singing come- the Price and Quality of Its Goods comedy, begin a week’s engagement at|dian with a voice of Olcott and Mack the verdict of the country at large. Louis Mann gave us a finely aftistic and sympathetic interpretation of the title role in “The Man Who Stood Still.” In “The Writing on the Wall,” with which Olga Nethersole came to us, we ‘he Olympic this evening. The play is|SWeetness, will head the American's bill ‘ “WTO TY mt POET saw what I considered a tiresome gabfest rather than a play. by Austin Strong and R. H. Burnside, | this week, appearing in “Capt. Barry,” O not be misled by so-called m to v ~Y yt 3; f ote’ of Had At Hy Now, in the season's last days, the biggest thing in sight ts Mrs. Fiske in _— ic by Manuel Klein, and is in re-|@& romantic playlet, and singing ‘“‘My h ° ' oye hae “Salvation Nell,’’ coming soon to the Garrick. I am intensely curious to see ht a fantastic neque! cy apace ase amet sess ping Eda yh repses — ac Guseeng Contenn, Creep . sales, 1 this play by a young man just out of Harvard and said to be one of the keen- Sytem agge in eetrameg ig agent tee and ‘‘Norah McNamara.”’ Other discounts, etc. To the knowing, things : lls wh: . le ¢ ‘er ‘atures are Kate Watson, Gus Cohan . . . sat reatiate of the Ge. ¢ what became 0o e children j tea é ot: Wlimeeln: tewa: atte they: were be- [and Chaseny ia a ae indicate inflated that are meant to be cut, guiled into the mountains by the Pied | Mozarts in a snowshoe dance, the Bon- The house depends solely upon the qaahty of ts D JRING the week just ended I cou 1d not, in justice to the play-going pub- | Piper. Among other things, they are|Setti troupe, acrobats; Cooper and . . . p ods to sell them and that maintains

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lic, refrain. from expressing my 0 pinion that “The Blue Mouse” is per- visited by a gay New York party,| Brown, conversationalists; Grace Wi)I- . traveling in an airship, and the piper|son, singing comedienne; Bob Adams becomes highly susceptible to cham-}8&nd Alden, pianologue; Julius Tannan, A Pompeian Complexion | LED ent in this characterization, inasmuch as I would not, in all probability, pagzne; all sorts of comical mishaps aris- | ™Onologist, and the Kinodrome, which, ~ looks better the more closely | : ‘ee | similarly condemn such plays as “Zaza,” “Camille’’ or ‘“‘Du Barry,” for in- ing from this fact.’ The title role is said| the Oppenheimers hope, will include | it is inspected for then the | | stance, each of which has a courtesan for its central figure. My reply is to be the best that Mr. Hopper has had hare ys pictures, 6 te Srowns-Nape 3 . : . : Vi . | # that in each of these plays, and, without exception, in all. others of their kind for a long time, and the play has|°pening game at Sportsman's Perk. oe oS — onttotdedl y A save “The Blue Mouse,” life’s inexorable and unfailing lesson of retribu- scored a great New York success. Mr. Rube Waddell and Harry Bulger head Sic ay e* « . . : oS dent; by - Pompeian 27 a | a a Ene @| tion is taught, plainly and emphatically. The woman who sins must pay the Hopper still recites ‘Casey at the Bat’’| the bill closing tonight. ¥ plexion * we do not mean ah wn eR dg price—and the dramatist’s only warrant for placing her and her sins on the | —his audiences won't let him go until he “ 4} y /4 does. Eleanor Gordon, until recently leading ~ any sort of a *“patent’’ or (oR stage is that the presentation be accompanied by its never-failing lesson to “9 arteficial complexion e th a9 | boty VA. J We | this effect. The play has five beautiful scenic set-} Woman of the Castle Square Stock ——W bg! | tings. The company is said to be un-|COmpany, Boston, appearing with her mean simply a natural, healthy woman, and without the faintest attempt to point the inevitable moral al. |C™monly capable company in “Tips on Tap,” @ comedietta oman, an point the inevita by Edgar Allan Woolf, will head this Pompeian Massage | | ; : | Cream is the natural means in Pi j . Pk ppt pin: Poe eerste ‘eccseesen aan a al angen Hap Max Figman, now making his first | Week’s New Columbia bill. Other fea- aiding and restorin give con i KR — Peer sneha ag as Di on a s PO...» ~ | St. Louis appearance as a star, will be-}tures are Mabel McCane, musical com- . g . . g na Cc . ‘a his the happiest of , ents of its story. Such a presenta gin a week's engagement at the Century ]edy star and St. Louis girl, in songs ditions in nature’s own Way. | tion is inexcusable, either In morals or in art, because it is utterly untrue tonight, appearing in “The Substitute,”| specially written for her by William | to life. anew comedy by Buelah Marie Dix and Frederick Peters; Lew Bloom, in funny Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, authors|S0ngs and stories; John Ransome of ‘ ; OT so very long ago, We cannet but remember in contemplating ‘The of the “The Road to Yesterday,” in| ‘‘Was You Ever in Cincinnati” fame, in N which he has already been highly suc-]|@ short local talk entitled “Richard As an Example Come to Aecohan Hall and See haps the most objectionable pla y ever set upon a reputable stage. The Garrick management has since argued with me that ¥ am inconsist-

Blue Mouse,” this couatry was shocked by a New York tragedy in which an elderly man-about-town was - shot dead because of his attentions to a cessful elsewhere. Croker’s Visit to Our Town; Charles beautiful young woman of the stage whose own life was blasted by this The story of the play tells of anj|Cartmell and Laura Harris, in ‘Some The Chilt tragedy. up-to-date yOung lawyer who consents] Twists, Twirls and Twinkles,” the Pic- on “ 1e Mouse” presents to us a gray haire rsuit of a to act as a substitute for his pro-| Colo Midgets, comedy singing and acro rae ten P 7 I Bien see noe ‘“Saiome dancer” of gay life pi cont ge Knees et it gives spective brother-in-law in the pulpit of patics; Doherty Sisters, ‘‘the Ginger pay yet ay i Oya raperhe sy ee no hint of the inevitable tragedy upon which life itself always insists in |® New England country church. While} Giris;” Gillihan and Murray, “Em- better value you can obtain Action Fill des dininn ‘uch cases. It offers for our contemplation only the comedy aspect of such thus masquerading he discovers a con-|pPerors of the Black-Face Art,”” and spiracy against an aged minister with| Frank Le Dent, “the Juggler with the wonders in removing the results of neglect and in’ restoring . story, sedulously hiding from our view its reverse side, which just as cer- E whose daughter he is in love, and the] Drunken Hats.” and maintaining a clear, fresh, soft skin. It also removes wrinkles ainly, however, has Its ra istence. The sole lesson sent across the foot- i ters upon th o { s . aT s e r @ ~_——— ights—to some beautiful but poor girl, perhaps, whose -heart longs for | @ramatic interest cen 0 “The Follies of the Day” begins a S i se >? . . ee wel crows-feet, reduces flabbiness and double-chins, plumps out” uxury and gayety—is that a handsome young woman is a fool if she re- mance thus developed. The play's scenes is he Standard this ff Petiows, rounds the angles and makes the flesh firm and plastic. ‘rains from doing as “The Blue Mouse” did—the “blue mouse” who, in this |Show the young lawyer's offices in| “0¢* S engagement at Ue We Ghe AEOLIAN [a Women olay, pays_no price for her sinning. This is an appalling playhouse preachment. | New York City — Ga a ogy ra _ sativicn) akit, itsonnaiet famous thea- : : rough complexion may be con. e And it is absolutely false, which is why | condemn “The Blue Mouse.”’ parsonage in West eperenens, es rica] stare and political heroes of the POLICY cealed out-of-doors by a veil; a “stage make- A preachment soundly based on the truth, no matter how appalling, must and the play is in three acts. A clever peasent it ‘- } ae vaudeville bill, and up” may pass at stage distance, but : »” ‘diate be faced, - But such a preachment as is made in this play, quag- company under John Corts management Potion etbeeige ner Cleopatra dance The foundation wp Bwergg aa mire—founded on a lie that has been repudiated by Life’s facts since the will support the star. with live print as a special feature. of its success First Woman sinned, calls for relentless condemnation wherever and when- Ne " ers. ever encountered. “Buster Brown” returns to the Grang| “ext, Bohemian Burleags The first price for the week beginning with today’s! The Jersey Lilies will be this week's a ee matinee. This season its title role is | ottraction at the Gayety, opening with HE adorable Lambardi Company of Italian singers will say geod-by to | Played by Master Rice, who is said to | today's matinee. They will offer two T St. Louis-after today’s matinee concert at the Odeon, which marks the | portray it perfectly, and his ¢ver-at- burlesques entitled “The Airy Widow”. termination of a disheartening engagement in which lovely opera was | tendant dog, ‘‘Tige,” is #!80 @ feature, /ang “funting an Heiress,” also an en- together with other familiar characters tertaining bill of vaudeville specialties, -pygsented. »¢ ' Ou ’ . . Jack Bell, the ; ‘hope the Lambardi singers will return jel is, I hepe so of teault’s creation and the management announces that a pe next season—that English animal impersonator, plays | tive baby will be given away on Satur- if there is‘atiy chance whatever of their receiving the appreciation which they deserve. Otherwise, it. will be a happier thing for them te remain away— — Morrjson in “‘Faust.” day night. Al Rice is the company’s; | we ae prrncine 3 spans S aatienen in hearing them sing divinely to such — ee , 1 leading comedian. meager houses me ee vd © two “bargain” - concerts, have prevailed vee hone threughout the: . ee | evening an : Willow a] sae .? an pier a Re ‘ 4 ide 1 oe pore ps ‘ - “Sway is ee Ryne é - r s Fs Se 2 7 li Coa BP pe PERS . bay as ¢

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New York City Is Designed to Centralize the Power -. rr One Board to Have Entire Financial Control of the City’s Affairs.

TO ABOLISH ALDERMEN

City Council of 39’ Members Substituted, Members to Serve ‘Without Pay. Centralization of power in the Mayor, the transfer of authority to grant fran- chises from the legislative department to a Bureau of Franchises, the abolition of the Board of Aldermen of 79 members | and the creation to take its place of a Council of 39 members to serve with- out pay, are some of the striking rec- ommendations of the New York City charter which has just been submitted te the Legislature by a Charter Revi- sion Committee, of which William M. Ivins is chairman. The trend of the new charters recent- ly recommended by the revision com-,; mittees of large cities is to fix the re- sponsibility for municipal government in as few hands as possible by increas- ing the powers of the executive branches and diminishing the powers of the legislative departments. New York City, through its Charter Commission, endeavers to eliminate the politician from municipal government by providing that the councilmen shall serve without pay. The framers of the new fnstrument assert that politicians will not seek offices without salary. Board to Be Important. The salary of the Mayor under the new charter, if it is adopted, will be in- creased from $15,000 a year to $25,000. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment is to be the business executive commit- tee of the city, with complete control of all financial affairs, including the fixing of the salaries of all municipal em- ployes. The borough presidents are to be de- prived of their administrative functions, and will have no power, as heretofore, to make appropriations. There are sev- @n bureaus in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, one of the most important of which is the Bureau of Franchises, with authority to pass on eli applications for franchises and to see that the grantees of franchises live up to their obligations. The borough presidents who will be memibers of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, are required to give their entire time to their work, and wil! recetve salaries of $10,000 a year. The Oouncil ‘will have great powers in the making ef ordinances, but no contro! over the administrative business of the e@tty or franchises. It will have the right @n the specific appropriations in Dudget, and co-ordinate power with f j : 4 ft te Be Abolished. Cerener is to be abol- edical examinations and be performed under the the Health Department. In ame te be conducted by city mag- be with besides the Board of Apportionment, the Bu- of Revenue and Collection, of Wranchives, of Licsnses, of Public Im- provements and Engineering, of Sup- plies, of Real W:state, of Claims, of Pub- letty and Statistics and of Salaries. The Department of Street Contro! will have complete authority over the streets, @mcept the regulation of trafffic and the care of the water mains under the streets. This will be one of the most i cepted. It will have the jurisdiction now vested in the borough presidents rela- tive to the construction and repair of Streets, sewers, pavements and other structures, openings f-~- all purpeses in ttreet surfaces ané€ incumbrances. In adaftion it will have charge of clean- fag and lightin~ the streets. The depart- mers: of street cleaning is abolished. The entire street department will be under th. contrel of the Mayor, who will ap- point the head of the department and hold him responsible. Police Chief to Be Policeman. Members of the Police Department are required to be % years old. The Super- intendent of Police, corresponding to Our Chief of Police, shall be chosen from the uniformed police and the St. -Leuls Charter Revision Commission Will not have charge of the work of the department in any way, as that function is now exercised by the State. Neither can it change or abolish any of the State offices, such as Coroner or Sheriff or the circuit judges. The. New York City government is very much different from the govern- ment of St. Louls, and many of the changes suggested in its Charter would be impossible here. she New York Charter Revision Com- mission took steps to strengthen the civil service provisions governing city employes, and as far as possible, en- deavored to eliminate party politics from the municipal government. The Most Impertaat Board. Concerning {ts most important board, Board of Estimate and Control, the - Charter Commission said in its report: “Relieved of administrative duties _ whieh now, make their offices centers Of political patronage, the borough pres- ____ idents will be required to give their un- di time and attention to the work the beard; which should become and a. te great financial Executive Com- Se or te city. From the standpoint vertisements.

Main Points of New Charter Prepared for New York City HE proposed new charter for New York City centralizes vast power T in the Mayor and increases his Salary from $15,000 a year to $25,000. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment, composed of the Bor- ough presidents, is to be the business executive committee of the city, with complete control of its finances. The Board of Aldermen, with 73 Members, is abolished and there is cre- ated a Council of 39 members to serve without pay. The theory of the framers of the new charter is that politicians will not seek unsalaried offices. Authority to enact franchises is taken away froin legislative depart- ment of the city and given to a bureau of franchises, which shall exercise su- pervision ever them after they are granted. EVEN bureaus, under the Board of Estimate and Appropriation, will S have charge of practically all municipal affairs. 5: Ceroner’s office is abolished and Board of Health thority to conduct medical examinations and hold autopsies. to be conducted by city mcgistrates. Department of Street Cleaning is abolished and entire charge of the streets, sewers, cleaning and lighting of streets is centered in the Depart- ment of Street Control. The trend of the new charter is decidedly teward the commission form of government as it exists in some of the smaller cities of the Central West and Southwest. Its object is to centralize power in the fewest possible number of elective. officers, who are to be responsible to the people. is given au- Inquests are

departments; its functions would be developed through use and experience until it assumed propertions entitling it te become a co-ordinate department of the city government. This natural evolution would, we think, be facilitated by the creation of a bureau under flex- ible regulations. YOUNG PEOPLE TO TAKE STAGE Fifty Performers Will Aid Finances of St. Paul’s Church. More than fifty ~oung people will take part in an entertainment Tuesday even- ing in Turner Hall, Michigan and Rob- ert avenues, for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal \aurch. There will be songs, dances, marches and tableaux. ‘‘Mim- ics and -Monkeys,’’ consisting of nine scenes, is one of the comic feaures. In ‘‘Firefly” there will be Gibson girls, sailor lads and lassies, gypsies, Japanese girls, hoosiers an other boys and girls. Miss Eugenia Getner is director of the entertainment. The committee of ar- rangements is composed of Misses Alice and Mabel Doering, Miss Beatrice Neu- wohner and Carl Minch. Dancing will close the evening. ties. To aid in insuring the election of borough presidents of high capacity and of conspicuous position in thelr respec- tive communities, it is recommended that the salary be $10,000 a year. We propose to create under board several new bureaus for more perfect co-ordination of the city business, greater pretection of its rights, better preservation of its property, the establishment of large economies in its purchases and of a comprehensive and systematic plan for its growth. Board to Control Franchises. Plans for city improvements would fall within the province of the bureau of public improvements and engineer- ing; franchises would be cared for by the bureau of franchises; the city’s real property, now valued at upward of $850,000,000, would be under the charge of the bureau of real estate; and all claims against the city, instead of be- ing adjusted in the Finance Depart- ment, would be first submitted to the bureau of claims. The bureau of salaries is to classify and grade officers and employes, their wages and salaries, and powerfully re- inforce the protection furnished to pub- lic servants by the civil service law. The bureau of statistics and publicity would have charge of ‘‘The City Re- cord,”’ and with material economy to the city would print and publish de- partmental reports and all public ad- the the

Loses $120, Finger, Splits Thumb. CENTREVILLE, Tenn., April 7.— Campbell Smith accidentally lost a fin- in a blacksmith shop and split his “Evils come in troops’ for recently he lost $120. The bureau of supplies is designed | ger as a central purchasing agency for all supplies required in common by all city thumb. him, as only

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AMUSEMENTS. SG" OUIS MUSIC ESTIVA COLISEUM MAY 2, 3,4 DAMROSCH and NEW YORK SYMPHONY FREMSTAD FIVE BIG CONCERTS POPULAR PRIcEs HOMER 36500 IN CHORUSES BISPHAM Subscription Sale Now. Bingle Beat Bale A il 26 RIDER-KELSEY REMITTANCES TO R. P. STRINE. ep VANDERVEER SEASON—Box, $50; $7.50, $5, $3.75. $9.80. SINGLE—Ror, $10: $1.00, 75c, MILLER 3.06 50c, HOLMQUIST BOLLMAN anon. 1120 Olive St.

2 WEEKS COMMENGING Gem THEATER Sunes VIRGINIA HAYDEN

The World’s Greatest Female Baritone 606 Wash- ODEON BUOU DREAM iin’ Best Show of the Season}) ““PLAY BALL”? During the baseball season, we will receive } ut aes special wire all returns, by innings, from the National and American League teams. HOT TIME MINSTRELS ANIMATED PICTURES Morning Choral Ladies’ Quartette ag wee estas Subjects. TEMPLE MALE QUARTETTE pea 10 ADMISSION. gay o'clock, Prof. Dick Richards’ Schooldays MISS PEARL HYMAN Reserved Seats at Bollman’s BASEBALL snowne vs. or at the door. 50c and §1.00. >I ——— on Amram) § OAT GERMAN THEATER ODEON GAME STARTS AT 3:00 Papin nog Tree. Manager. Umpires, Sheridan and Perrine | 1 the Firs $3.00 Cabinet Photos, $2.00 with this Coupon. WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin Comic Operetta a E—-_ Monday, April 19, 1909

SPORTSMAN’S PARK Av. and Dedier st

With James F. Roban. Prof. D D. and Mrs. Wenner in the © O MATINEE D E Oo TODAY, LAMBARD! GRAND OPERA 60. Farewell Concert Today, 2:15 p. m. Prices. GOLD DOLLARS oe Bg other Rare Coins, Berkey ype Indian etc., a sr gg Coin |

tine real estate of omen usual-

A ad

OLYMPIC aiincan. Popular Prices Wed. Mat, 25c to $1 Sam 8S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) Present Their Most Important Musical Organization De WOLF HOPPER IN AN OPERATIC FANTASY, THE PIED PIPER® Book by Austin Strong and R. H. Burnside—Musice by Manuel Kiein. GREAT CAST ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION 100 PEOPLE QUAINTLY COSTUMED—BEAUTIFUL MEL- ODIES—A PRETTY LOVE STORY--NO END OF FUN, Monday, April 26th—Seats Thursday MARY MANNERING In the Greatest Success of the London Season “THE TRUANTS”

GENTURY THEATER TONIGH AND ALL THIS WEEK.

IN MAT. NESDAY. $1.00. MATS. WEB. AND SAT. 2

MR. JOHN CORT PRESENTS MAX FICMAN in His Latest and Best Comedy, THE SUBSTITUTE 153% LAUGHS 160 MINUTES

BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SEATS THURSDAY Reproduction by Meving Pictures of the Fameus

MATINEES ODAY | Wednesday, Saturday [MATINEE | BURNS-JOHNSON ®4™® “cui TF THE WORLD i} 4 A i Di: fathiet tie ter ee ie USTER BROWN BUS MASTER RICE AS BUSTER NEW AND TIGE, MARY JANE: UP-TO-DATE AND VERSION ALL THE FAMILY Next Week, , Starting Sunday Matinee—Rosabel Morrison, in +... a HAVLIN'’S TRACY WEEK T0- THE THIS: cme TLAW

104% 25c Matinee Daily POPULAR PRICES NIGHT 10, 20, 30c FEW SEATS AT 50ce LADIES Sit sdmit’any tsay te

10¢,20¢,30c | SEASON CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. BIG OPENING EARLY IN AUGUST. ee $$: oe serena’ | AMBRUGAN [amt] ae a VAL NEVER CHANGE—Main or Central 2073 VAUDEVILLE xxx HEAR FISKE O'HARA SING tess LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM NORA McNAMARA IN THE ROMANTIC HIGHWAYMAN PLAYLET: “CAPTAIN. BARRY” JULIUS TANNAN GRACE WILSON B= oaus & ALDEN © THE MOZARTS KATE WATSON, GUS COHAN C223, “THE HOOSIER GIRL" a ae ll sere amy ian Parquet, SI TAN DARD fret THE ONLY BURLESQUE HOUSE IN THE CITY. The Greatest Success Ever Known, in Burlesque. o|FOLLIES _ LARRY McCALE | tyr wew YORK SENSATION SAM SIDMAN PRINCESS oF THE DAY GERTRUDE HAYES RAJAH ALL-STAR CAST IDA STURGESS WEST & WILLIAMS — we See the O a er mous am -— 50 Cleopatra . Dance, aad People Jaime Live Sauakes. WRESTLING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Home of Folly, Two Frolics Daily.

riginal MLLE, GUERIN Next Attraction— Bo- The: Barefoot Daucer IN SALOME hemian Burlesquers.

GET A BABY HERE LADIES, CU Ss " This coupon and 10 ceats will admit lady to best seat in theater any matinee (except holidays). Present box office, D0 YOU WANT A BABY A 15, 25, 35, 58, 75¢ PHONE =| || CENTRAL 612 Giwen! JERSEY LILIES see:

-

SPARKLING COMEDY! FR

The rollicking ccenntgal has made all st. Louis The laugh provoker : made the critics disagrees * The season’s sensation packs this theater nightly If you havn’t seen Mouse you're out of line —But if you don't latgh don’t come. Positively the Last W

NEXT SUN. — SEATS 1 THE ENTRANCING MUSICAL HERBERT LEN MacDONOUG Ben

NEW coLUM r SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS, _ America’s Most Beautiful Theater, Elegance, Comfort, rece sg and Smart Entertainment for Ladfes and Gentlemen. The World’s Best Vau 51g . WEEK OF APRIL 18, 1909.0 5" ELEANOR GORDON & & Famous leading woman, Jos. Sullivan, the well-known comediet a Tap.’ LEW BLOOM JOHN W. supported. BAA , “6 4 * y DF agin wore oe. 7 ; RNY da 4 4 ae: es 1 Dee Pe # (193 2 of “Was You Ever inc! oF fame, in a new 5 : Richard Oroker’s to Our City.” 4—PICCOLO KTS Singers, gene Wrestlers, Miniature men funny as comedians boy “The Ginger G ”" W singers, impersona and patty CARTMELL & BARTS \ Some Twists, Twirls . and Late fertures of George Com pany. - : GILLIHAN & MURRAY © Tle emperors of the black-facd FRANK Le DENT »- 4 : a ogy? The Juggler with the Drunken Help, © cy MATINEE DAILY

SWELL CHORUS! Wewee! <= — Friday!

THE POPULAR MPERIA ENINCS BEST SEATS C WEEK-DAY MATS. rN MAH ft ay | POAD TC 150c E 25 BEULAH PO THE Cf ITHE 120-mile Delightful Trip, 2e = Steamer City “SUNDAY, APRIL 25, eae of Prov t on the Missiseinet a one “in tes by Olive at. Centre] &

of the Post-Dispateh in St. ite suburbs ts greater than ALL BINED. 50c MATI 25c TQO-i] othe, English Dallies | By ae ? a * bd #..

Page 18

ee t Bee, ee eee Pyar PR RE Ny eon eee ; ¢ ; F B va % os = Ee ere he ‘¥ fe : Ss aes Epa : ye . , & ee Be: eae Ihe, Ye Sn: Se ie & ‘ ; Pts 6S pe. ED ap etrts , o&. ‘ie i ee 4 . %’ - ; ' SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 18, 1909. green eng ke he ate —* wh ene Z Mi aS qe b ie ha wee’

Ren ae be J $1.00 Colored Taffetas, 66c || Heavy, natural finish, 27-inch Taffeta, in white & 32 of | the staridard shades—absolutely un- matchable under $1.00 a yard—Mon- day, yard

Re OE, wre

$1.39 Shantung Silks, 850 Importei fabrics that wash perfectly—34 inches wide—rough hand weaye—tan color— worth $1.39—in this sale— T5c =e Silks, 45c inches wide—all the desirable shades, subject to slight imperfections—pure silk— worth 75c—Monday,

All-silk soft satinr-faced, plain Messaline, 19 inches wide ( in black, white & 38 different light, medium & dark shades-——-69¢e qualit y— yard Hi very special, at, ! i HAH 1h vard a Ni : 1 § |

[rs

€9c Plain Messalines, 44c | HHI HE } «tit j i ! Whi it ni i Ne J - mike hy» Tr } salt tii, i i; j i sf i i H nie ' | : | ! , |GT.OF bei "A ite ! a H| j ; [tH | i WU. Volos | / ill} i! i Wes oockasotStocnonnee¢ltvsahpou doettic "' Hass s robbsettaastiadt Dwell (1H! >i! [e'

$1.75 Black Satin Ottoman, $1.08 Full 36-inch pure-silk, rich black Ottoman Satin— $1.75 quality— in this sale vard a

, 7c F 36c ay Dotted & striped Foulards—made on a 27-inch all- Tussah—can be laundered—blues, browns -. se : & greens — 75c values — Monday, | 36C yard ee ee ee ee ee ee ee yi 2 $1.00 26-inch Shantungs, Sc Ss Genuine hand-made all-silk natural color Shantungs— : worth $1.00— 5 9 t a 50c Taffetas and Louisines, 29c 60c Washable Silk Foulards, 15c _ ) 1500 yards of 27-inch Drap de Soie—half-silk, very’ trous, fast color Foulards, in white, a pp os black polka dots—50c value—Monday & no phone or mail orders filled, yard Neat checked Taffetas & Louisimes, in blues, greens, grays, reds, tans & browns—19 inches wide—worth 50c—Mon- day, yard ~ 27

STAMPS.

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING

———

50c Tan Pongee, 25c Half-silk 32-inch washable tan Pongee—smooth finish ? ie —always sale, yard White Washable Silk Natural finish 36-inch white Jap Washable Silk—worth $1.00 a yard—Mon- day, yard Black & White Satin | 27-inch pure silk Liberty Satin that will wear & not slip—in white & black only worth $1.25 $1.00 Striped Silks, 48c 26-inch all-silk striped Tussahs & 19-inch satin striped Taffetas — worth $l a ABp yard—Monday, yard... Black Soft Satin 36-inch all-silk Satin, in the new 750 Gray Satin, 48c cassimere finish—for 36-inch silver gray Linin dresses—worth $2 1 38 y Z yard yard—Monday, yard... 08 to°30 Suits for 512°] 22s sss Semen this sale, yard 3000 new, crisp Spring Shirts—representing the entire stock of broken lines, samples & seconds of a high-class manufacturer, were purchased by FAMOUS at a much- 950 Two-Piece and 225 Three-Piece Suits are Included in Monday’s Sweeping Sale Our buyer, who was in New York last week, made two pur- reduced price—& beginning Monday, we will pass them chases that establish a new record for him. We have con- to our patrons at proportionate reductions to you. ; They are made of fancy madras cloths—in hundreds of new, ducted many sensational Suit sales in the past, but this one, Monday, from a genuine value-giving viewpoint’ out- classes everything that has been attempted this season by this or any other store in the city of St. Louis. light stripes & novelty pat- terns—coat styles—plain or plaited fronts—sizes 14 to 17 Actual $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and a Few $35.00 Suits Will Be Distributed ‘onday at the Gift=Like Price of $12.65 —these Shirts are unusually § well made—& at Monday’s Seis as price you can secure two & 9 '\ Wieeeumes three good Shirts for what one #°™" tiem would ordinarily, cost—actual fz Qiies 7 Box. $1.00, $1.50 & $1.75 Shirts— Yyroe Me fo The magnificent Suits that are embraced in this wonder- maar e. ree i ful collection are made of French serges, plain & fancy 3000 at the _ Sy! anamas, imported worsteds, satin-striped prunella cloths, enuine bai- a satiny erystal cloths & hard¢finished materials—in all the meer nriee i prevailing light & dark shades & the dressy plain blacks. oe P * Se aeipsone The decidedly fashionable hipless, semi-fitted & the much- | | wanted three-piece Suits are included in a style range so varied that every taste, no matter how exacting or par- ticular, can be satisfactorily suited. The coats are in the very latest models & proper lengths—lined with satin, taf- feta or Peau de Cygne—plain tailored styles or charm- ingly trimmed in many novel ways. We call your particular attention to the high-class tailoring that has been employed in their construction—also to the exceptional quality of the materials & trimmings that have been used. The Suits are the products of two of America’s most talented Suit builders, & we are elated to have the opportunity of offering our patrons such genuinely good Suit bargains. These Suits are worth $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 & $30.00, & early eomers will find some $35.00 Suits in this splendid assortment. The entire lot goes on sale tomorrow morn- ing promptly at 8 o’clock. No matter which one you select, you will find it an investment such as is seldom offered. Monday, choice of any Black Peau De Soie, 95¢ All-silk soft satin finish 32-inch rich black Peau de Soie— worth $1.50—in thi One, yard 22.60.0008 ‘ 69c White Taffeta, 42c New. fresh all-silk 19-inch Taffeta in white & ivory—69e quality— Monday, yard

50c Black Taffeta, 29c Very strong all-silk 19-inch black Taffeta, suitable for linings, petticoats, waists, ete. — worth 50e —yard $1.19 26-inch Messaline, 85c soft & 59c Crepe de Chine, 39c 63 pieces of all-silk 24-inch woven Crepe de Chine—18 of the best colors— Monday, vard 50c Silk Brilliants, 35c 27-ine alf-silk Brocades, in black, white & twenty of the light’ & dark shades— will launder—50c values

$1.00 Black Taffetas, 59c 27-inch very heavy double Black Taffeta—without any sizing -- regular $1.00 quality, yard

warp —_— — yard $1.50 Black Taffeta, 99c Staple $1.50 36-inch extra heavy loom finish black Taffeta that will not break—yard

75e to $1.50 Silk Remnants, 38c 875 vards of remnants of Taffetas, Foulards—worth vard—

$1.25 Plaid Silks, 47c Extra heavy black and white Plaid Taffeta Silks—20 inches wide——$1.25 quality—in this sale, yard Monday, yard Misses’ $22.00 Suits for $10.00 Of French serges, worsteds, chiffon Panamas—new 34 to 40 inch coats—lined with taffeta, satin or Peau de Cygne—strictly plain tailored or faney trimmed models—skirts in the new gored & | , flared styles—this season’s newest shades, also black—included are plain white serges, also serges with hairline stripes— sizes 14, 16 & 18— $929 00 values— Monday.., Children’s £6.50 Coats for $4.75 Of paca cloths, imported novelties, fancy mixtures & plain & novelty coverts—in the latest box back effects—some with emblems onsleeves—lined or unlined—all the wanted colors—sizes 6 to 14—$6.50 & $7.50 values— Monday Children’s $2.25 Dresses for $1.48 Of ginghams—in nobby checks & plaids— trimmed with pique pipings, bands of contrasting shades, embroideries, inser- tions down front & large pearl buttons —round or square yoke effects —some have high necks—sizes 6 to 14—$2.25 values—Monday..... Children's $3.75 Dresses for 32,50 Of colored madras cloths, in ring & floral patterns—also pure white linens in sali- lor & other neat styles—trimmed with white ties, buttons & pipings— sizes 6 to 14—$3.75 values— Monday

Louisines « up to $1.50 while ,they Messaline, very lustrous—black & col- ors worth $1.19— French

ty i ae | , , 4\¢e

4 Rugs Sharply Underpriced 5 Alexander Smith & Sons New Seam- less Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size— 17 choice patterns—in Oriental & floral designs—worth $18 50—Mon- day $13.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12 ft. size— in a number of rich Oriental & fiétal patterns -— regular $20.00 values— Monday Brussels Rugs—8.3x10.6 ft. size—good line of choice patterns—at a saving of $4.50 on each rug—$12.50 values —Monday Brussels Rugs—6x9 ft. size—for small Bedrooms or Halls—worth $7.50-- Monday Jo ts vk he: Wool Ingrain Rugs—At Half Price Size 9x10.6 ,ft.—worth $7.50—Mon- day Size 9x12

Best. Royal Wilton Rugs—9x12 ft. size in all the soft Oriental designs & colorings, which have made Oriental Rugs so popular—worth $40.00— Monday . $31.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs — 9xi2 ft. size in ‘a large number of choice pat- terns, in both Oriental & floral de- signs—at a clear saving of $10.00 on every rag—positive $35.00 values— Monday »

Axminster Room Rugs—9x12 ft. size in a large variety of rich Oriental, floral & medallion patterns—in- clude!’ in. this ~offering are the cele- brate? makes of Alexander Smith & Sons, S. Sanford & Sons & W. & J. _ Sloane—which is a guarantee of their _ high quality—worth from $22.50 to “$27.50—Monday $17.50 4 Sanfora & Sons Extra Large Ax- minster Room Rugs—11.3x15 ft. size —Oriental .patterns—only © slightly mismatched—but in no way impair- mg their wearing & service-giving _ — worth $35.00 — Mon- y

Elegant Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Point .d’Esprit. & snappy new patterns—from 6 to 50 pairs of a Nottingham Lace Curtains. Cluny, Art Filet, Marie Antoimette day Size 12x15 ft.—worth $15.00—Mon- Lace Curtains. cance: Lace’ Curtains: . Egyptian Lace Curtains—in hand-made Honiton,, Cluny, Arabian, Renaissance, Rococo, Point de Calais & Marie An- 0 kind—$4.00; $5.00 & $6.00 Lace Curtains—Mon- | day, at FPamoul, OEP DGIT. . ccc ccccccccccccceocensell ay Irish Point Lace Ourtains. . | |-82 & $2.60 Lace Curtains, $1.80 Pair | (~$is.00 Lace Curtains, @750 Bair) Choice of 60 beautiful new designs $8 & 68.00 Lace Curtains, 0450 Pair } | $18.00 Lace Curtains, $9.00 Pair’ | “2 Genuine hand-made Irish Point, Brus- 16 Point Brussels Net, French Cable eee e2ee2'e@62 oF toinette designs—white, ecru, ivory & Arabian color $2.00 Lace Curtains, 88c Pair | [ $10& $12.50 Lace Curtains, 06.50 Pr. |, in 4-ply French cable net, French Genuine hand-made Marie Antoin- sels, Marie Antoinette & Renaissance Net & French Guipere Lace Curtains. ; 4, 55 & $6 Lace Curtains, 522 Pr, —every pair fresh, crisp & perfect—choice of 45 Civice of 35 new designs in Scotch & Genuine hand-made Guipure, Point d’Esprit and Fish Net ‘tte, Art Filet, Irish Point & Renale- Lace Curtains. )

day Granite Art Squares—Woven in one piece & fringed— Size 9x10.6 ft.—worth $5.00—Mon- day 2.7% Size $6.00—Mon- $3.25

9x12 ft.—worth

Seegar’s Dry Air System Refrigerators Solid oak cases—cabinet style—white enameled Hned— ‘g1948 65-pound ice capacity—worth 100-pound ice capacity—worth ; . 130-pound ice capacity—worth $35.00—Monday........838.48 40.00—Monday........834.48 Lawn Mowers—Easy running—self-sharpening— FAMOUS Purchased Several Hundred Dozen Pieces of Women’s & Children’s Underwear From Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. at a very low price—these are theNsamples carried by their army of traveling men, on which this Spring & Summer’s orders were taken. They served 12%4c to 19c White Goods for 8'4c yd. 250 pieces Sheer Checked & Striped Lawns, Dotted & Figured Swisses, 36-inch Shirting Madras, 32-inch Duck 40-inch Linon ] Lawn. Check Nainsook, ~ il awn, Checked etc.—all full pieces—perfect, 150-pound ice capecity—worth 3 12-inch size—worth §2.50—for on 14-inch size—worth $3.00—for 16-inch size—worth $3.60—for $2.75 new, crisp white goods—12'c to 19¢ values—Monday, and no phone or mail orders filled, vard | Sprinkling Hose—50 ft.—guaranteed—with noz- zie—-Monday—

20c to 35c White Goods, 12%c yd. and Domestic Batistes, Leno- 1226

300 pieces, all new 1909 designs, including Imported Dotted & Figured Swisses, Sheer Striped & Cross-Bar Striped Lawns, Fancy Satin Plaid Novelties. Mer- cerized Solisettes, Corded Reps, pique & Mercer- tized Madras Waistings; full pieces; this season's latest productions—positively 20c to 35¢« values— Monday, & no mail or phone orders filled, vard

their purpose at the wholesale house & we bought them at a great bargain price & can, therefore, afford to offer you exceptional un- derwear bargains tomorrow. These garments are suitable for present & summer wear—some of the lots are limited, so we advise vou to be one of the early comers—the sale starts to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock. | WOMEN’S 19¢ & 25c UNDERWEAR, 10c Swiss ribbed vests—-pure bleached—regular and extra sizes—plain & lace trimmed vests—also some children’s summer vests & pants—-19c and 25c qualities

25c & 35c UNDERWEAR, 15c Women’ high ane a —— shaped vests—with low neck, no sleeves or ong leeves—also V-shaped vests & chil- dren's vests a: per garment. Pentre Te to 35c values—Monday,

|| Women’s union sults—low neck, sleeveless 5 ; ——also hi Union multe & childven's vesta? a ea erg aah oes miner OP Monday, per garment pants——-50c & 59c qualities— 25c we 65c & 75c UNDERWEAR FOR 37e ‘Women’s union suits in various shapes & styl Bae | ised "veate—women's finely stitched pants—misses’ elegan tay. : 0 75c qualities— - ;, " per garment **erere ee ee $ . Monday, : merce lisle union suits, lace trimmea— Len’ wi 5 ~? kes—women's gausy silk s silk 8 pi oe crochet yokes—up to $1.50 vaiues— see helical Ah SaPnteg cheeks Kah dead Rtas ACERT OR OO ; eth en

ae a ee a.

10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 21c Only 25 pieces—snowy whitt—full 2% yards wide—good, heavy quality—no seams—soft finish— same count & weight as pepper- ell—genuine 32c value —Monday, yard $1.75 Longcloth, $1.26 Full bleached, 36 inches’ wide, Berkley English Longceloth—in original 12-yard pleces—excel- lent finish-—$1.75 value; 1 26 Monday, piece ® Persian & French Lawns, llc Only 60 pieces Genuine French «& Persian Lawns—full bieached— 45 inches wide—sheer quality— will wash nicely—35c value—Monday, yard 40c Poplin & Soisette, 20c 32 inches wide—highly mercerized —permanent finish—genuine Sot- sette & French poplin—suitable for waists, dresses & men's shirtings—40c value— Monday, yard 40-in, Bellair Linon, 10c Pure bleach Linen Lawn-—sulitable for waists, dresses, underwear. ete.—19c value— Monday, yard $5c Flaxon, 20c The new waist & dress fabrics— ,exact effect of all linen—in stripes, checks & plain white-— 86 inches wide—strictly tu), roof—correect wel at Yor wash resin etc,—35c on-—Mor: - da white goods counter, i Oh eesemeey ||

$2.50 Box Nainsook, $1.55 Sea Island Nainsook, 40 in. wide, 42-yard pieces, neatly boxed, sheer quality; for infants’ dresses and fine underwear; real $2.50 value; Monday, for 12- yard box $1.65 Napkins, 89c Doz. Full bleacheqd linen Dinner Nap- kins—size 20x20—also hemmed half bleached dice patter: Nap- kins, ready for use—worth $1.65 a dozen—Monday $4.00 Napkins, $2.39 Doz. Irish linen Dinner Napkins—full bleached—double satin damask— size 24x24—odds and ends with no cloths to match—worth $4.00 dozen—Monday, $1.75 Table Cloths, $1.28 Manufacturers’ samples—8-4 size-— full bleached—all linen pattern cloths—also silver bleached hem- stitched or drawn work border Table Cloths—S8-4 and 8-10 sizes —all perfect—worth 1 28 $1.75 —Monday.......++++6. ' $7.50 Table Sets, $4.19 Full bleached pure linen hem- stitched sets; cloth 8-10 size, with one dozen hemstitched rep kins to match—heavy weight new designs— ne- * 4,19 |

Only 2 cases—full bleached—2¢ inches wide—soft, longcloth fin- ish—no dressing —for under- wear, seamed sheets, etc.: 10c value—Monday, yard... OC 35c Dress Linen, 17c Full bleached, pure Irish linen— yard wide—sulitable for suits, Waists, etc.: worth 35c; Monday, yard $1.00 Linen Sheeting, 68c wide—pure bleached qualitv—requires full suit— 2% yards round thread only 4 yards for a $1.00 value—Monday 30c Damask, 18c Yd. 60-inch wide full bleached, choice new designs—full pieces— worth 30c—Monday, yard... 1Be 69c Table Damask, 39c Pure linen—full bleached—-64 wide: also half bleached damask—worth 69c— Monday, yard 7i,c Toweling, 44c Plain white or fancy Tred border Toweling—suitable for roller or hand towels—checked dice pat- terns— worth , Monday, yard In, dice | 10c Bleached Cotton, 6c |

$2.00 Bed Spreads, $1.29 White Crochet—full double-bed size — cut-corner fringe — also colored Spreads—12- size—in pink, light blue, navy, green, yellow, red, etc; positive $2.00 quilts—Monday, 20¢ Towels for 1lo Hemstitched or hemmed bleached union linen huck Towels—with fancy red borders—Size 18x36— very absorbent—worth 11¢ 20c—Monday 19c 36-inch Percales, 10c ight grounds with fancy stripes & figures—also new linen effects— ' full yard wide—beautiful finish —warranted * fast color — for women's waists and new shirts— 19¢ value— 10¢ Monday, yard...«s+++++****" 1214¢ Wash Goods, 8c 28-ini tiste—light and tinted groupie wen peautifal printed designs — strictly tub proof— 12%c value— Monday, yard “ene? eaeevesveev ee 10c Pillow Cases, 7c Ready made, full Meeeet eee hem—-good round cotton —size “2x36—100 value— a 7¢ Monday, each s.+caapaeye***** Pure bleach—#1x90 inch, 8!

patent wel am——s- ie . - = y 2 dos * 4 4 i) -_-* ; : ae $f ,. (© Re Re. ee OT ine f vg ~ ee se te A ooh i ee Poe : + auyeuionl . : : : . a ‘s ¢ $5.25 value—for $6.76 value—for..... Poeseees $3.00 value—for.......... os 86.95 $1.25 Hose Reels——Revolving—hold 100 feet of og GE siya ney nore on BRe. 87. awn n Adjustable seats—4 ssen- ger fso—Manday. 85.48. pa 8@c Plain Screen Doors—2-10x6-10—Monday, @5e. “ aoe Screen Doors—2-10x6-10—Mon- ay, . $1.45 Extra Famcy Screen Doors—2-10x6é-10— Monday, $1.29, $3.00 Gansoline Stoves—Two-burner—low—Mon. Laddere—Yellow pine—with bucket rest— . size—worth 70c—for.. 6-ft. size—worth 80c—for.... 7-ft. size—worth 90c—for....@8e a a Geld Dust—Large s:ze-—-sionday, :

Bic Feather Dusters —i2-inch size Monday, 25c. Alnbastine—-Ganttary wall coxwt- ing—easily applied — 6-pound packages, 50e & Sic. Moth Balle—Monday—pound. Se. $1.75 Curtain Stretchera——Never sag—adjustable—Monday, 81.25 Ca s Bissell's $1.75, Monday, 15e, Mixed Paiste— Fale eaie ‘cea ee Galion can ... seaeeuhaonl woepers—— Crown Jewel——Monday, $1.25 Usa No. 1 coe cag v8 BXe,

Scrubbing Patle—1i0-qua er vanise —worth 230 Money, 1 25e Cotton Mope—14-ounce sise— a House & Fleer

Page 19

7 Teady sady to buy a Home =" at ‘whose door a rent col- Bilor will be a stranger? Read and answer Rh clement Real Estate Ads we) = ry oe ae 4 es 2 a s 7 eens : +4 .e eh 4 . a Pa! a > te Ty at x ; 5 oe * eee s ae i ’ a x k Sm eT SF fs Ks ~~ Mad FP ta ¥ > : q oop i » y ne “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PARTS 2 AND 3. (gp NEWS AND ORTING SECTION. - §T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. 0999 PAGES 1—16 i ol BELLS wm ALARM rOh _ MISSING PASTOR *. Young Minister Last Seen Walking From Moselle, Tramps Following Him. NO WEAPON BUT BIBLE Study of Scriptures in Cool Woods the Purpose of His Country Stroll. MONEY IN HIS POCKET Nearly $20 Drawn by Him From Bank in View of Rough Strangers. Anxious watchers sat up last night in Moselle, Franklin County, Mo., ready to ring the bell of the little Presbyterian Church if news should come of the gafety of the Rev. Robert W. Lessing, the young pastor whose mysterious dis- appearance was first made known by the alarm-like clanging of the bell for W minutes Friday night. Since he walked out of town, Bible in “hand, Friday afternoon seeking a cool and secluded place on the Meramec’s banks, where he might study the topic for the evening’s prayer mecting, the Rev. Mr. Lessing has not been seen in . Moselle or in Pacific, wnere also he was if “yeport that.a@ man, "When pastor. Anxiety over his, strange ab- gence has been increased by the remem- brance that three tramps, one of whom had seen him draw money from the Mo- «gelle Bank, followed him on his walk. Hope was given to tne Roselle and Pacific parishioners vesterday by the thought to be the miniestér,. had been seen to get on an eastbound Frisco train at Robertsville, _~©@ station between Moselle and Pacific. Was Not the Minister, James Garland, conductor of the train, , told a Post-Dispatch reporter last even- ing that his passenger of Friday after- noon Was not the minister, whom he knows well. The similarity between the clothing of the passenger and that last worn by the minister, and the fact that the man, a stranger to the conductor, rode on a 10-ride ticket like that which the pastor used, has caused the belief among some persons that he may have been one of the men who followed the minister to the Meramec. That the Rev. Mr. Lossing was killed @nd robbed at a lonely spot on the rail- road track, and his body buried in the ‘woods or thrown into the Meramec, was the belief expressed by many in Mo- gelle last night. A search along the railroad track during the afternoon re- - wealed no evidences of a struggle any- where. The Rev. Mr. Lessing took the Roselle and Pacific pastorate last fall, after he had failed, because of defective eye- ' gight, to obtain a much desired appoint- ment as a missionary in China. His sal- ary, $800 a year, was paid partly by the people to whom he ministered, partly from the home mission fund of the St. Louis presbytery. Louis, Pacific is 34 miles west of St. i Moselle is 12 miles beyond. He divided his time between the two places, visit- _ #nmg them on alternate Sundays, and holding prayer meetings and _ Bible classes in both places. , Devoted to the Bible. Bevotion to the study of the Bible | a marked characteristic of the young pastor. At his boarding place in _ the two towns, he would sit up until midnight, memorizing and comparing passages of Scripture. He had attained much facility in literal quoting of long passages of Scripture, and strove con- stantly to increase this Biblical knowl- On Friday morning, following his regular schedule, he went from Pacific to Moselle, expecting to remain there over Sunday. After dinner he told his landiady, Mrs. Etta Wood, that he was ‘going to the woods near town to spend ‘a time in Bible study. He did not carry out this plan at Once, or if he went, he returned im- mediately, for an hour and a half later. at 2:30 p. m., he appeared at the bank and drew from his account $19.55 by ts goog A check. . The nk closely adjoins the railroad - @tation, and three tramps who had been ; - about the station saw the minister's Movements, When he started out of » town along the tractk it was noticed that one of the men, who was large and oor eet walked some distance ahead, ; ame the others followed some distance Pastor Lessing failed to return F : gain Pe his landlady telephoned to Sep). med . A. Cc. Brown, where a guest. The Browns | yatwence wan Bot seoraly ptewn until. at the church, the MENTIONED ]TWO MEN SUCCEED WYMAN TO Osc&R L. WHITELAW ; RAILROAD FORCES ROLLA, MO., TO COMPEL STUDENTS 10 QUIT FLIRTING WITH PASSENGERS No More Yelling and Waving Hats, Boys Can Only Smile at Girls Now. Specia)] to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, -Mo., April 17.—By threatening to cause fast Frisco train No. 4 to pass through Rolla without stopping unless conditions at the depot were changed, Supt. O'Hara of the eastern division of the Frisco has forced the City Council of Rolla to pass an ordinance tabooing flirting and making eyes on the station platform. Mayor Strobach of Rolla and Mr. O'Hara have joined forces in checking the practice. One order is that young men must not attract the attention of pretty girls On passenger trains. Some of the means of attracting at- tention which the ordinance prohibits are the waving of hands, tipping of hats, calling and giving the college yells. The fine for violation is not less than $5 nor more than $25. The ordinance does not apply to col- lege yells upon the departure of class- mates. These yells are supposed to be for the purpose of cheering the depart- ing students and not to create an im- pression. The school authorities have promised their assistance in enforcing the ordi- nance, Pretty girl passengers now smile and giggle as trains pass through Rolla, but the students are as meek as lambs. A returning smile is all they can give, as the City Marshal is spending most of his time at the station watching for violators of the new ordinance. STRAWBERRIES GROWN ON SHIP AT $2.40 A PORTION, LATEST Fresh Lettuce From Liner Hot House. and Trout Pool New Features of Ocean Travel. NEW YORK, April 17.—Fresh straw- berries from the vines is the latest wrin- kle of the Ritz-Carlton restaurant on board the Hamburg-American liner Kal- serin Auguste Victoria, which arrived »from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher- bourg today—and they only cost the modest sum of $2.40 a portion. Having introduced trout pools, flower stalls and Sun gardens on the Kaiserin and her sister, the Amerika, the line has now gone into the truck farm and small fruit business. The vegetables, greens and strawber- ries are cultivated on the sun deck. The greenhouse is to be enlarged to cover nearly the beam of the deck. lettuce and strawberries. August Kel ler, Known as “Carrots,” earned his sobriquet through the installation of the floating vegetable garden. During the trip 125 orders of fresh lettuce were served from the greenhouse. The next move of the Ritz-Carlton re- taurant will be the introduction of a herd of Jersey cows feeding in a pasture on the boat deck. “SHOWERS TODAY,” SAYS THE WEATHER MAN—WHAT SAYS THE EAGER BASEBALL FAN? TA If you were a Pak Wile Bar] fay with a new spring suit, and Wesrecc. the Sunday open- ed fair, and the sky was blue as the eyes of Sue, and nevera cloud was there, and you had a pass for a grand- Stand seat or a second tier box, perhaps, and the air was warm as the breath of June, with never a need for wraps, and you'd ordered your din- ner served at noon so you could be on your way, and then it rained, ai.u rained and rained—now what do you think you'd say? Don’t tell. It may happen. POLITICIANS PUT NEL FORWARD UR POST MAST es wr Republican City Chairman Is A gardener named Petersen raises ined Named as Wyman’s Prob- able Successor. MANY BACKING AKINS He. Worked With Howe-War- ner Machine and Aided “Boss” Greatly. The positive Senator that reappoint statement of Warner in Washington yesterday President Taft would not frank Wyman Postmaster of St. set the Republican politicians to cussing his probable’ successor. opinion prevails that Henry W. who recently succeeded Boss”’ Howe as chairman of the Republican City Committee, stands the best of get- ting the appointment. The Republican organization, under the leadership of Howe, aided by Sen- ator Warner, Congressmen Bartholdt and Coudrey, tried very hard to get President Roosevelt to appoint Oscar L. Whitelaw to succeed Wyman when his term expired more than a year ago. The objection of Howe to Wyman was that, as Postmaster, he had refused to recog- nize the Republican organization in the appointment of his assistants. ‘“‘Boss’”” Howe wanted the Postoffice jobs for the Republican workers. When Wyman would not give them to him, Howe started a fight to prevent him frcem being reappointed. The fight on Wyman started just before the Taft beom had its beginning. Effect of Taft's Visit. Howe was ready to line up with Vice- President Fairbanks, but Taft visited St. Louis about that time and promised tu use his influence with Mr. Roosevelt to prevent Mr. Wyman from being reap- pointed. Howe was thus lined up for Taft, and Taft in turn did succeed in having the Wyman reappointment held up for a long time. Roosevelt finally made good his promise to Mr. Wyman and reappointed him, but Senator War- ner prevented his confirmation in the Senate. Ever since Taft was nominated for the presidency the Republican workers in St. Louis have felt confident that Mr. Wyman would have to go. They re- gard the announcement that Mr. Wy- man will not be reappointed as evidence that Mr. Taft has kept faith with the ‘*boys.”’ Following the nominatio nof Mr. Taft the enthusiasm for Mr. Whitelaw sud- denly ceased, and he has not been seri- mentioned since it became an as- sured fact that Mr. Wyman would, sooner or later, be forced out as yostmaster. Howe wanted a _ strong business man to use with Roosevelt as a lever to get Wyman out, and he se- lected Mr. Whitelaw. Graves Was Held in_ Reserve. The politicians felt that President Taft would be a little more liberal and that it was not absolutely necessary to have a business man for the job. Charles R. Graves was held in reserve for the place for a long time, but as President Taft was in no hurry to act, the organiza- tian induced Gov. Hadley to appoint Graves to succeed Frederick H. Kreis- now Mayor, as Circuit Clerk. Mr. Kiel, as chairman of the Repub- lican City Committee. is much more popular than Howe. He is a contractor and has been successful in his business, and has not been tdentified with any deals for spoils in politics. He is said to be a man of good executive ability. While he has beerga member of the City Committee several years, and was a presidential elector last fall, he not been extraordinarily active in poll- tics. He wanted the nomination for Col- lector, but Howe turned him down for Edmond Koeln. Akins Heavily Backed, _— Thos.’ J. Akins, who is also mentioned for the postmastership, has powerful po- litical backing. He has been working with the Howe-Warner machine in State politics and has rendered much sery- ice to Howe in critical times. He was one of Howe’s chief aefenders when the “Crying Boss’ was on trial for “politi- eal heresy’”’ before the Republican State Committee on charges preferred by Thomas K. Niedringhaus. Akins’ friends saved Howe from 4de- capitation by the State Committee and since then he has been actively identified with the local machine. Walter §. Dickey, chairman of the Republican State Committee, has not been working well with the Howe machine in St. Louis, and if there arises a contest be- tween two men backed by the Howe influence it may be that Dickey, who stands well with President Taft, will succeed in getting his man named. Whether any Dickey follower is an as- pirant for the place is not now definite- ly known, Mr. Kiel said last night that several of his friends had suggested his name, but that he was not an applicant for the appointment, “I do not see how I could very well turn down the appointment if it was tendered to me,”’ said Mr. Kiel, “but I have not the slightest intimation as te what the President will do.” Louis dis- The Kiel, 7 , A “Crying ously mann, has The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news oe: by the Asso- GIRL RESCU BRUT nth FROM NCAN JAIL a wr Sister of St. Louisan Leaves School and Learns Spanish to Gain His Liberty. RATsa i TINY ~ CSL Frank Shilling Was Denied Liberty Without Trial Two Years, She Says. NEW YORK, April 17. — Josephine Shilling, pretty and 17, with long curls, blue eves and a pink dress, arrived on the steamer Merida today after having worked for months, and successfully, to get her brother out of a jail in Vera Cruz, Mexico. To the passengers she Wos a real heroine. Her story was lis- tened to Over and over again. The girl was at the Holy Cross School in this city when she heard from her brother. He had been a tobacco dealer at Ogdensburg and had made money. Two married sisters live in Denver, two in San Francisco and two brothers in St. Louis. Frank Shilling, who had be- come interested in tobacco property in Mexico, went down there and he made the trip from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, hoping to catch a steamer for New York. He stood on the sireets of that city one evening when there was a fight, and suddenly a man rusted up and exclaimed: “You have robbed me of $270. They sent Shilling to jail. That was in January of 11907. He was not permitted to see any one nor to communicate even with local lawvers, but last summer by bribery he managed to have a letter. smuggled out to his sis- ter, and it reached her in school in New york and she hurried to Vera Cruz. The Mexican officials, who hated Americans and couldn’t understand her: vould not let her see the brother. She studied Spanish for three months, and at the end of that time could speak it. She employed Lawyer Zanora and ap- proached Judge William Cabrera. In time she persuaded the Judge to permit her to see her brother. Carried Meals to Him. “Tt found him in a cell that was 39 inches square,”’ said she. ‘“‘He couldn't lie down to sleep. He had to sit down an@ doze and the rats ran over him while he slept. The food was terrible. He was a wreck.” She was permitted by Judge Cabrea to take meals to the prisoner and after that she made three trips a day. Zanora did little and she employed Mayor Ma- lina as her lawyer. All she asked for was a trial on the charge made against her brother. But justice moves slowly down there. It was always, with every- one she approached, “‘tomorrow.’’ She thought she had won a great point when she got the complainant, one Ro- dolfo Rodriguez, to admit that he didn’t know that Shilling robbed him, but merely believed that the prisoner knew something about the robbery. “T would like to help you,’”’ said Judge Cabrera, but the Judge couldn’t be in- duced to move in the case. “I am afraid that nothing can be done,’”’ he said at moat. ; “Then I shall go to the American Am- bassador at Mexico City,” she said, ag she stamped her foot before the Court. And she went. A Case for Damages. That stirred up the officials. She had no sooner reached Mexico City than she received a telegram that her brother had been liberated, and she hurried back to find him out of jail. “I wanted him to come right home,”’ said she, ‘‘but the lawyers thought that he had a good case for damages against the Government, and they induced hiin to stay. However, he may be upon the next steamer.”’ Miss Shilling was very glad to get back to New York for her own com- fortyif nething more. “Yot.ought to have seen the hotel I had to live in,” said she. “It was the Hotel Diligencia. It was awful. I used to wake up in the night to find the rats running across my bed. The food was sO bad that I could hardly eat it. I never supposed that people could live in such a place. My brother was in prison for two years, but we are glad that he is out and alive. He will never gO back to Mexico.” J. EADS HOW WILL BE A “RATOR-BACK” THIS SUMMER April 17.—If J. who is known CINCINNATI, O., Eads How of St. Louis, as the “Millionaire Hobo,” his plans for the summer, as he an- nounced them here today, he will spend his time as a “razorback” with the John Robinson vireus, and labor each day in getting up the top. How has been attending the meet- ings of the unempleyed here and lis- tening to stories by Gus Klinger, an old circus man of days and nights with a big show. He learned something about the lite of “razorbacks,” and decided to study it at close range. He consulted with Manager John Robinson of the circus, and signed a contract to go out with the show. “Nothing melodramatic about my Plans,” How said. “I just want to see what a Sameera en and how carries out be: lives,” ‘ TEACHER WHO CAUSED WOMAN'S ARREST WHEN SHE WAS SLAPPED MAN PLEADS FOR DAYS TU PAY WIHES SI IN / Makes Dramatic Appeal to Judge for Time to, Raise Money. So eloquently did* John Smith plead for &@ days in which to pay a fine of $1 and costs imposed on his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith, for slapping Miss Mamie Love, a country school teacher, that Justice Stobie of Wellston was half won Over yesterday. He gave Smith W days ta pay Mrs. Smith's fine. Mrs. Smith had pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault. She admit- ted that in a fit of indignation when Miss Love chastised one of the Smith boys, a pupil, she had gone to school and slapped the teacher. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nolte asked Justice Stobie to be as lenient as possible. The Justice thought $1 was about the minimum of leniency, and he assessed that fine. But the costs had run up to about $18. The Justice was ready to adjourn, when Smith arose and addressed the Court. He struck an attitude and said in a voice that many a jury lawyer would have envied: “Tl am ignorant. I never have been a pclitician, but I will become one. I am sorry this thing happened. My wife was to blame. She is guilty. But she will never go to jail. I will go in her place. Or if she goes, I'll go, too. ‘T ean shovel more gravel than she can any day. What I want, though, is 60 days’ time in which to pay this fine. I will pay $ now and the rest in in- stallments. If I can't have 60 days to pay it in I'll never pay a cent.” He turned and observed that Mrs. Smith held a handkerchief to her face and wept softly. “Woman,” he cried dramatically, ‘:if you shed a tear you can never live with me again.”’ Mrs. Smith hastily wiped her eyes and ceased weeping. Justice Stobie said after Smith's ora- tion was concluded and court had ad- journed that he was Induced to grant the husband time to pay the fine and costs by the knowledge that Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the parents of five children and that the busband was not employed at this time. Dacey Back in Davy Jones’ Locker. William Dacey, who leaped from the Big Four train and escaped from Sheriff Davy Jones and Deputy G. F. Crowe of Alton two months ago, Was recaptured in a house on Union street, Alton, yes- terday. Dacey was being taken te the "roe Mma? UNIVERSIT CITY: USSE HUNTS MAN bl Hazel Kuntz, 7 Years Old, Dragged From Home and Left Unconscious. A sheriff's posse in St. Louis County hunted all last night for a man who carried 99-year-old Hazel Kuntz from the yard of her home in University City to the bank of a creek half a mile away where she was found unconscious, with her clothing torn to shreds, five hours later, yesterday afternoon. The girl was still unconscious at a late hour last night, and Dr. Eugene W. Lewis of 5087 Page avenue said that tne nervous shock might have a disastrous result. In a short period of consciousness after she was carried to her home she said that the man who attacked her grabbed her as she came from the wood- Shed and choked her. Assailant Was White. She remembers nething that happened after she was taken to the bank of the creek. z: She said the man was white, that he was 6 feet tall and wore a gray sweater With red stripes. The Kuntz home is at 6603 Crest ave- nue. The shed where the girl says she was seized ig 75 feet from the house. It was 9 a. m. when she went there for firewood. Her mother missed her, but was not worried, as she thought she may have gone to play with a neighbor's children. Boy Finds Girl Near Creek. At 2 a. m. a boy, Daniel Blair, found Hazel lying unconscious on the sandy bank of the creek, within a few feet of the water. He revived her and carried her to her home, where she again became uncon- scious after disconnectedly telling her mother what had happened. Sheriff Grueninger and Constable Bode and Schoenbein went in search of the man. LINERS MAY PASS QUEENSTOWN LONDON, April 17.—There seems to- day to be a likelihood of Queenstown being dropped as a port of call by the steamers Mauretania and Lusitania on their westward journeys. The Liverpool Chamber of Com- merce has taken up with energy 4 Proposal to deliver the New York mall on the fifth day from Liverpool, and Postmastér-General Buxton has Promised to see .what can be done. The Irish sopeaieten this | doubtieae will be keen. “First in Bverything.” TURKS BURN CITIES: OFFICERS ARE SLAIN BY THE HUNDREL Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—4 F FIRST NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY ‘MAGAZINE, 10 Ps COMIC SECTION, 4 PJ AG alge ap rw” Tarsus Partly Destroyed and Sit tion at Adana, Mission Station, Grows More Serious. ? While Sultan Is Threatened With Demon- a stration by 15,000 to 20,000 Troops Massed Near Constantinople. PARIS, April 17.—Dispatches received from Constantinople — state that the situation in Adana has become very much worse, that a number of cities have been burned and that/Tarsus has ‘ most been blotted out. The dispatches further state that a French factory has sacked and that the peasants are and slaughtering the Armenians. coming down from the moun BERLIN, April 17.—A special dispatch to the Frankf Zeitung from Constantinople says that 16 officers of the Academy have been assassinated and that Izzett Fuad Pasha has been assassinated at the palace. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger says that 200 officers of t War Academy have been murdered and all the officers of guard cavalry. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Sofia says reports from Mustapha, which is twenty miles northwest of Adrianople near the Bulgarian frontier, declare that Turkish soldiers have had a serious col- lision with Bulgarian citizens which resulted in considerable bloodshed. There is a great excitement at Sofia which has been greatly increased by the distur- bances in Macedonia. A dispatch to the Morgen Post from Constantinople says that the news | the approach of the troops from & iki caused terror in the suburbs. of ae capital. The outlying troops of the C untae stantinople garrison demanded that they be withdrawn immediately within the walls. “—_ One artillery regiment stormed a = senger train and forced the to alight, but later a military traif prepared and the troops—departed fa that. Army Is Divided, Prevents Turkey Protecting Foreigners CONSTANTINOPLE, April 17.—With the army divided against itself and the Third Corps moving on the capital to aid the Young Turks, Turkey is not in condition to meet the demands of the powers that it suppress the massacres in Asia Minor and protect the mission- aries and other Europeans dwelling there. Dispatches from Alexandretta tell of attacks on the Christians of the Palas Coast by the Musselmans. Two Chris- tian vilagets have been burned and the Lazarist mission is in danger. No confirmation has yet been received here of the reported killing of two American missionaries, the Misses Webb of Missouri, at Adana. The latest irtelligence sets forth that several hundred Armenians and Moslems were killed at Adana in the rioting and that the Armenian quarter of the town was finallv overwhelmed and destroyed by flames. British Vice-Counsel Wounded. The British Vice-Consul at Mersina, Maj. Daughty-Wylie, was wounded in the arm while endeavoring to quell hos- tilities at Adana. Three hundred Mohammedans, armed with rifles, left Adana by train for Tarsur, about 23 miles away. Part of Tarsus Is Burned. Serious attacks have been made on the Christians at Tarsus, and paft of the town has been burned. A _ school, thought to be the American school, was saved. No additional news has been received here regarding the fate of the missionaries. A British warship is now on its way to Mersina. Delrut and Erzerum are quiet. In the latter town the moslems and Armenians are fraternizing. They are anxious to send men to Constantinople to the true meaning of the revolution. the ®ther hand a movement is of Turkish Armenia, but its “ae bas not yet been ascertained. The Committee of Union and ress, which ig the Young Turks’ zation, has given convincing proof its power and influence over the Tt Army Corps. «he military trains containing 800 infan‘-y arrived morning at Tahatalje, 77 miles next 24 hours. es. Preparations are also being — at Saloniki f - the dispatch of a of additional trains for ona ie After remaining a @Whort ti ee at hatalje, the two traing continued on’ Spartakuleh, which ig inside the line fortifications at .lademkol, 4 miles the capital, which was abandoned i: » the nigut by the artillery of ane, garrison. Mutineers Visit Constantinople. | The artillery at Hademkoi mutinied _ during the night. Seizing some of their officers and compelling others to don the uniforms of privates, they entree for Constantinople, to the number ~ 1200, in order to assure themselves th the constitution was being maintainég And that the Sultan was alive. , They were met at the depot . Saloniki, chasseur, who is believed have been an officer in disguisé. T marched to the War Office, where the were entertained with tea and refreais ments, afterwards proceeding to ment, Here they listened to re speeches by the acting president of chamber and several prominent Young Turks Will Soon Have The Salonih. troo-- evidently are col- lecting at Spartakuleh, where they shovld number not less than seven thousand by tcmorrow with rein:orce- }.. nts that are coming from Adrianople. Within a day or two the committee will have between fifteen and twenty thousand men within striking distance of Constantinople, where the mutinous garrison, having practicaly discarded its officers and all discipline, certainly will not be able to offer resistance, if, indeed, any a’‘empt at resistance ts It is believed that the Saloniki bat- 20,000 Troops Near Capi ties, has been sent to Tchatalje to suade the troops that the const is being maintained and to explain the real meaning of the rising on 7 ee ew a. beth W oy ag Ae en Pe Fo ot RP $e sora ete: to have started at Kharput, a town the capital, and four other trains re expected to reach that ,oint within the 3 = ram Pe ine Alls Pee Se? Pion

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCHY SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

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é e}reasury Secretary Mentioned as a Democrat Who Forgets Registration Day.

| ®*WASHINGTON, April 17.—The ; @roiler of the Gridiron Club, that fa- _ Sppus organization of newspaper men, + ‘was kept busy tonight, serving up wit | @nd humor at a special dinner compli- | Hdentary to the new administration eon in the banquet hall of the new llard. Caré was taken that men prominent in the public eye got all that was - eoming to them in the way of thrusts | nd jibes ard kept the great assem- ge in a constant state of uproar. |} aeeOf course President Taft was there, | a8 were Speaker Cannon, members of “the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps, _ @*®nators and representatives, men -fiigh in the industrial and financial ’ ©world and plenty of others of distinc- . fion. j In the absence of President Henry ae. : ll, who is just recovering from a 2 | long illness, Scott C. Bone of the : | Washington Herald presided over the —#vening’s doings. The onslaught on pa banquet room began when the b's old-fashioned dinner bell an- nounced that everything was in read- Wess. ae ate > oe ‘ge ‘ as. Ss a bees AFT'S APPETITE ete Sap .s aM ‘ Re be Seay 9 j seetoetoatoctoctoctecfectoetoctoatontoatontonteeteectectertontoctecte Sreteetoae 7 o Seetoetrs| 2. @. *'¢ > © gh 9 9,9 *, oe, oe o 7 x + > % © Pe, 0097, ‘eo’ . >, © oe 09°, * > > * 2. 2 oe 00,94, * - oo * . oe * x 7 * oe sees + oaeot + ° ? elpetotee oe o* - coecoes o_¢ Pee ee natosteatontectontontectonteetoeseeseespegen me rtaetae arta hae” °° Sod

him: to put them in their little beds. , Secretary MacVeagh was classed amcng the 57 varieties of Democrats and reformers who had great difficulty in remembering when registration day came around. This discussion was cut short by some references to the tariff which, it was stated, was being talked pro and con. “Indeed,” remarked the ‘‘vice-presi- dent,”’ with evident surprise. “Yes,"’ replied the end man. “Pro means for—for the trusts. Con is what the consumer gets.”’ The White House cow, now already famous, was made the subject of one of the best stunts of the evening. At- tended by a dairy maid, a splendid imi- tation of the bovine was led into the room, which instantly caused the “‘prest- dent” to inquire What's this?” He was promptly informed that while there had been a lot ef loose talk about the possum being the nominal emblem ef the present administration and that the Teddy bear was one ef “my polli- cies,” that had been inherited, it was all nensense. ‘ ‘‘The emblem of this administration,” said the animal’s keeper, “is the cow, and this is it.” It was discovered that the milk pail was minus the lacteal fluid, and in it’s stead were found numerous articles, among which was a bottle tagged with a testimonial from Senator Aldrich, as follows: “We used this medicine on the tariff bill, and removed all Payne from it in- stantly.”’ Castro Wins the Cow. The pail was being emptied of its contents, when in rushed a member who impersonated Castro, and who de- manded a place of refuge. “There is nothing we can do for you, Mr. Castro, you must go,’’ was the answer to his appeal, but the exiled president persisted, and, following a lengthy conference, it was decided to let him take care of the cow. In-a burlesque on “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Eliza was depicted as fleeing across the ice, holding in her arms two children, Maximum and Minimum, wrapped in the tariff bill and pursued by the howl of the gray wolves of the Senate. A miniature wire basket, which served as the ‘‘Congressional waste basket,’”’ was the souvenir of the din- ner, and into it were dropped at in- tervals various things which were sup- posed to represent papers that are likely to find their way into such a re- ceptacle. A cold storage receipt of a local com- pany had this written on it: “Neceived from Frank H. Hitch- cock, é¢ighteen crates and five bar- rels, containing T. R.’s_ policies. Storage prepaid for elght years from date. Value asked, but: indignently refused. Marks, slightly damaged.” With all the formality of an executive session of the Senate the nominations of Thomas C. Noyes of the Washington Star and Oscar K. Davis of the New York Times, for membership in the club were received and confirmed:. but not until the two scared‘ candidates had been subjected to a rigid cross-examina- tion as to their opinions of those pres- ent and matters in general, President Taft enjoyed to the limit the darts directed at himself and the Cab- inet members. Indeed, there were few. if any, who were not placed on the gridiron. The speakers were President Taft, Sec- retary Dickinson, Speaker Cannon, San- tors Taylor of Tennessee and Chamber- lain of Oregon, and Gov. Marshall of In- diana. Teh banquet hall was a_ veritable flower garden, in which apple blossoms and American Beauty roses predominat- ed, while the dinner itself was a mar- vel of culinary art. BURGLARS ENTER TWO HOUSES, SALOON AND A CHICKEN COOP Magnolia District Police were kept busy looking for burglars last night. Adam Ries, a saloonkeeper at 3400 Park avenue, having been ill for sev- eral days, closed his saloon at 10 p. m. and went upstairs. Half an hour later he went back to the barroom to get his bottle of medicine. There were two men there; one was acting as look- eut at the side door and the other was looting the cash register. They cov- ered him with revolvers, and backed out with $16. Mrs. L, W. McVickar of 4217 Rus- sell avenue heard a noise in her front hall. She looked over the banister and saw a negro. When she asked him what he wanted, he ran out the front door. A few minutes later Mrs. Rose Cra- mer entered the dining reom of her home at 447 Castleman avenue, and saw a negro there. He fled through a window. | "a he at #18

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Thousands of Troops Ready to Move on Sultan

Continued From Page 1.

in Boston, stating that no information as to the death of any American mis- sionary had been received. The Misses Webb are nieces of Mrs. Rebecca Webb of 3705 Washington boule- vard and cousins of Mrs. George P. Goddard of 5553 Vernon avenue. Sultan Jails American Editor. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 17.—George Nox McCain, fermerly pub- lisher of the Colorado Springs Gazette, but now a resident of Philadelphia, was arrested in Constantinople yesterday by the Sultan’s soldiers on suspicion of be- ing a spy. The news was cabled to his nephew here, E. E. Overholt, by Mrs. McCain, who is traveling through Turkey and Russia with her husband. Details of the arrest are not contained in the cablegram, but it is supposed Mr. Mc- Cain was taking photographs or motion pictures of the Turkish troops and for- tifications.

Missing Pastor Last Seen After Cashing Check Continued from Page One.

fear which all felt, seized the bellrope, and for 20 minutes rang the church bell violently. The townspeople gen- erally turned out, and men with lan- terns went hallooing along the rail- road track. The search lasted until nearly midnight, and was resumed yes- terday. The Rev. Jerrie Johnson of 338 Win- nebago street, pastor of the Winnebago Presbyterian Church, was Pastor Les- sing’s best friend in St. Louis. At his home last night it was stated that Les- sing had not been there during the week. “He would not have come to St. Louis without coming to see us,” said Mrs. Johnson. : The minister’s only relative in St. Louis is a sister, Mrs. Pauline Godfrey of 15 North Twenty-third street. She said last night that she had not heard from Lessing for seven months, but ex- pressed deep interest in the search for him. STORK IS EXPECTED TO VISIT QUEEN WILHELMINA TODAY Young Ruler Would Have Baby Born on Monday, the Prince Consort’s Birthday. THE HAGUE, Holland, Apri) 17 The event which Queen Wilhelmina and all her subjects have awaite, with eagerness will take place to. morrow, in all probability. The young Queen is very anxious that this babe shall be born on the Prince Con. sort’s birthday, Monday, but every preparation—and the etiquette of the Dutch Court, prescribes many—nhas been made to welcome the heir of the throne tomorrow. Extraordinary interest is being nown by ths Stes of the

rere. fy get the firs rs Each ts ving tOttot his state mag petoe the * Soate sSoatoete aloe? * . oer ee feat! + > . *. © or %s ?. ~ 2. '**. ‘ ee ee no tlosseeceetoesoete . a» neMeste casted se Cae ates Castanea eae: * ” tog gg ggg F 09950 O89 989 89 90, $0. @ LAUNDRY WAGON THIEF FOUND BY 9360" ON SHIRT Big Week’s Washing Disap- pears and One Soiled Gar- ment Is Left.

When a person above suspicion re- stored to the Westminster Laundry last Tuesday one of its wagons, with horse attached, which he had found running loose in an alley, the Sherlock Holmeses of the Police Department began looking for clews. The rig had been stolen while the driver was delivering laundry bun- dies. Fresh-laundered linen and other washed clethes to the value of $200, be- longing to various women and children in St. Louis, was missing from the wagon. There was one suit of underwear in the vehicle. It had not been laundered, but needed to be. When Detectives Kil- ker and Hannigan saw this suit both yelled “Eureka!” in one voice. Woven in the coarse fabric ef the un- dershirt was the number ‘'9360," a sym- bol familiar to the detectives. “‘Now for 9360!"" said Kilker and Han- nigan in one breath.. They sidestepped to the nearest long distance telephone booth and called up the State Penitentiary at Jef n City. a “Who was 93607" inquired fhe tele-‘ phone spokesman. ” ‘George Balmer, negro, opt three weeks ago,”’ came back the geply from the chief clerk of the prisog. “Ah, ha!” chorused Kilkér and Han- nigan, S Confesses Being Foolish, They repaired forthwith to 310 Softh Ewing avenue, where they happened to know the returned ex-convict had his quarters. Balmer was known to them under the names of Thompson and Ball- men also. He was not at home when they first called, but he was arrested there yesterday. “George,” said Hannigan, producing the numbered undershit, “this is what we found in that laundry wagon. Don’t you think you're a little careless?” Yes, George,”’ said Kilker, “vou ought to cut that number out, anyhow, if you want your underwear laun- dered.”’ The negro’s eyes opened even wider. “Tt’s all up, gents,” he said. “Ah sho’ done one fool thing when Ah lef’ dat shirt in de wagon.” The detectives found the $200 worth of laundry, less what Balmer had ap- propriated to his person, and. returned it. They found also 30 sets of harness stolen in the past six months. Balmer said he knew nothing about the har- ness. “But yo’ gents sho’ got me en dat wagon bus’ ness,” he admitted. "Vo see, Ah drove up de alley, got tn de wagon, changed mah clothes, an’ plum fo’got te tote mah undershirt off with * | men, me. The CABANNE SEARCH Relatives Believe Lad Will Be Cabanne home, Cc. Cabanne’s home within a week, as to induce the boy to eat a piece of pie pictures of the Cabanne boy published , we her and his son. giate Athletic meet here tonight, with

theft was committed in the day ">t . ee. v4. : gs aCe SF ies be + Xo ee - ¥ aed “ay z ae be ae 7 ee : So Fs SB ae 7 ’ ee :; Bagi 5 aa By P : ze A cu F 5 ; 2 are ae. = ‘ a Pee ME, e¢ er Ce eae “. * , - : > a > = Oo T. LOVIS x é . . VOTE tion of Labor, bh me = yi S Se ae fs es HO, EF SPI OL Shay, aPeg ae e eeg Me te ee foege Pgh ent 5%; , ¥ ._ - Ae on ‘’ - | - Se ey ~ tw ¥ "7 eee UNION LABOR MEN DECLARE AGAINST PRORIBITION ACT Resolutions Are Drawn to Submit to the Missouri Senate. e—_ IS UNANIMOUS

Other St. Louis Organizations Formally Express Opposition. Trades unionists, representing the in- terests of organized labor and affiliated with the Central Trades and Laber Union and the Missouri State Federa- met at Aschenbroedel Hall, 3535 Pine street, yesterday after- noon and adopted resolutions which strongly opposed State-wide prehibitien. A formal protest was drawn up, to be submitted te the State Senate. These are the reasons stated by the union labor men for their belief that prohibition should not be voted: There is no: real popular demand for it. Both the great political parties have declared unequivocally against prohibition and in favor of our pres- ent local option laws. Prohibition was not a political issue when the present Senators and Representatives were elected. The passage of a submission act by the Legislature would be used by the prohibitionists as an endorse- ment of prohibition. If a sufficient number of qualified voters desire the submission of the question of State-wide prohibition, they can secure it by petition, through the initiative and referen- dum, without any action on the part of the Legislature, thus removing the question from the field of poll- tics. Accompanying the resolution, a copy of the strong anti-prohibition pro- nouncement made by the Central Trades and Labor Union and the Missouri Fed- eration ef Labor will be sent to each of the senators. Vote Is Unanimous. The meeting was largely attended and the vote against prohibition and against the submission of a prohibition amend- ment was unanimous. Owen Miller pre- sided and Charles Goodman, represent- ing the Cigarmakers’ Union, acted as secretary. Dissatisfied with the attitude taken by the Business Men’s League at its meet- ing Friday afternoon in not formally going on record and passing a resolu- tion declaring the League's opposition to the prohibition measure now before the Senate, Max Weil of 403 McPherson avenue, president of a large downtown clothing firm, yesterday afternoon sent his resignation as a member of the League to James E. Smith, its president. Mr. Weill’s letter was as follows: I herewith tender my resignation as a member of the Business Men's League, owing to the fact that your body refused to pass a resolution as a body to protest against the pro- hibition bill now before the State Senate, as I consider this one of the vital and most important trans- actions for the business interest of St. Louis that ever came before your body. This is not a political ques- tion, but a strictly business ques- tion. ‘ Other Bodies Protest. At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade yesterday afternoon, strong anti-prohibition resolutions were adopted and the members voted in favor of send- ing a representative to Jefferson City to act In conjunction with other civic and business organizations in protesting against the submission of a prehibition resolution. In addition to these organizations, the Missouri Manufacturers’ Association, the South Broadway Merchants’ Association and the financial interests represented by officers of 22 St. Louis banks have expressed their opposition to prohibition. The directors of the St. Louis Stock Exchange will meet tomorrow to con- sider what stand they shall take on the tuestion. The St. Louis’ City Drummers’ Asso- ciation met last night in its rooms in the Imperial Bulldng and adopted ant- prohibition resolutions, which will be forwarded to the Senate.

Mrs, Tarkington Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April Mrs. Elizabeth Booth Tarkington, mother of Newton Booth Tarkington, the author, died at her home here late this afternoon, of heart disease. Her son, Booth Tarkington, who left ome a ar Wednesday Pine- hurst, N. C., is expected to return home tomorrow evening End of a Red Nose

New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals And Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no that when used on the face for complexion, or for pimples, red noses, any other inflammations, blemishes, - of it. Fifty cents’ worth will answer either f the troubles mentioned ES tare a ._ *< : a 7 . Paes & : + . : a P : ‘ —e e; » | nA sessing tiihiniiiaeiini Aa ate Be SD - entr ecprae — 17.— » 80 the co j ca ES ie: ee is ee, By vem a 7 4 *. ee - ; . ri : Pee) as { [ PONE s Ve 4 Tith j _ Oo Receipts for Week May Ex- ceed $30,000 When Figures Are Completed.

- PRIZES ARE AWARDED

————— House and Lot and an Aute mobile Go to Two Lucky Ones.

An audience estimated at 15,000 nessed the closing scenes of the of Columbus carnival last night in new Armory on Grand avenue. Durt the week the attendance was 0U 60,000. The receipts, as roughly ed last night, were between $25,000 $30,000. The proceeds are to be divided equall: among the following five institutions: Oblate Sisters of Providence, Mt. St. Rose hospital for Consumptives, Li Sisters of the Poor, Father Der Hotel and St. Joseph’s Deaf Mute I stitute. Father Francis O’Conner of the Cathedral chapel won the suit of ments by being voted the most r priest in St. Louis. The winner in the cgntest to mine the most popular young is Miss Lottie Collins of 2122 South Or gon street. Miss Collins received a d mond ring. : A beautiful American flag was «@ ed to the Order of Elks as the popular lodge organization. The Prise Awards. Some of the prizes were awarded last. night. They included: Automobile, valued at $1100, M. Winke- ler, 312 North Eighteenth street. House and lot, valued at $1500, C. K. Knackstaedt, Fourth and Chestnut street. + Gas Range, William Burke, 4244 Evans avenue. Chest of tools, John Barry, 2814 Clark avenue, * Bath tub autfit, C. W. Casselly, 4325 Page boulevard. Diamond ring, Charles Mulligan, 6109 Minerva avenue. Diamond lavalier, J. C. Kappel, 221 Breman avenue. r River trip for two to St. Paul, Agnes Lynch, 3659 Laclede avenue. Brass bed, H. Littlé, 2826 Oregon ave- nue, Most popular council warden, Sar FP. McDermott, 2714 Cass avenue. Dinner set, F. L. Kilgore, 4000 Bast Lincoln street. 5 Ladies’ Watch, J. D. Farrell, 2087 Chouteau avenue. Hunting outfit, Edward Koch. The drawings for the awarding of t prizes were made by Katheryn O'Reilly of 4822 Greer avenue. BOY, AGED 12, SHOOTS SELF T0 AVOID PUNISHMENT FOR PRANK NORFOLK, Neb., April 17.~Leroy Roby, aged 12 years, today committed suicide by shooting rather than submit to punishment by his father for a chil- dish prank. The elder Roby sent him home from his bakery with a promise of punish- ment. When the father arrived home, he found his son dead in a bedroom with a bullet hole tn his head. 2% .< -

Are You Tired of Being Thin? A 50c PACKAGE OF Dr. Whitney’s Flesh Builder “A Perfect woman, All on earth above. To sce ie to admire, re «a well-rounded Dr. . stimulat or other ae.8 bat. _ = # tere and we will send you,

Page 21

y; a4 " x 1 - ¥ _ . ‘ Yr “£ ’ - - ites, ae vr E- » . . , 7 7 4 s5 " “4 OM. > = X £ \ ; " o. “A *, Sth ye Pegi, Rips . ; = 7 2 ; - 4 P - ae Wea te AS ae TS ee oe = ¢ 54 = ie) iP “ . ON se a Wigs “a > 2 4 OO ee a 6 tos ee Se BT Welt bre RE 9 ae oe ae r, ae 23 y + / : : Ries a as re 2 q : . 3 : ob ae are 4 ae SS ig Ries.) Pima uae cig eee gs, Fe Shae eee ay a Ls a reer. ¥ " eS SS ae P %, . , , 4 Sha | - PD ‘ ~~ -~ A ee . * Patel — $ = m4 ’ A NS ae | ee ~, as et vars epi er We bi 2a eves Y 3 t “ eo ‘4 4 : : : . ’ “e } te y . = % ne a & é ; - = ~ 4 bes Tig. a a We ee ae . Wt ae 633° Swi rs f XY 4 B > = ¥ * % Pca, Po, .' = , et 5 >» wet ‘ , Se ies id 7 m P ay : ot . - : Fae Oe i = je a — Pa . — we ms . , = , els S ah Bee TES Li We FP. : : . 2 , s a : eve... Bros . P 7 Seas sil : ‘ iS S$] ; " et RG 4 F + - MF Sag : : a at V ¥ - “ ¥ * « , eq ’ : oe 3 ‘om, ; 2 x - = Ys y 4 * > ah -7 Pes > | ' ee Py . ait ¢ M.. ee —— at. , = : % or a a Le 8 * © Fe = : ’ 2 Shee ’ ’ ; % ’ 3 - = co PA . - ii e 4, ge Tact a ee ey ~y Rane ay = : EP a i ED 575 Pas eins wy Z et : : ; : . ae Pe 4 . ane : SA oe aeé 3 XA aS ond rag tN. sate: - - aS eo. : ‘ ‘ fe it ee, Se es i ¢ 338 =, ~ . - ee : . ‘ ; . aes ; Ss ate 4 eee ’ re See Pe owe Fee «. te — aye Be Sing DO ee Se " “ Ao, 8 ae aD a ey aa , a * : : 5 - ‘ : _ " — _ — - ~ J 4 ~ ee xs ,. ee ee a eR . . . Z - . . + + ete, estan Os OmEe. Ne ae — - : . Seer. S ¥ * : - we tt et . —_ " . - we... be bas - a 7 — , = Ry * ts bts ee MO By a A Spe ae Maite eats a - Spee li Fi BARS. SO Li vn Se ey ae ¥ sing af at he . Bs agtedging Se = > ’ 7 7 es * os ‘ /_* UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK 4-inch pure silk, heavy taffeta ribbons, in all eolors ; 20-cent values ; until 11 o’clock Mon- First floor.

‘UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular $1.50 pairs of Nottingham lace cur- tains; 60 inches wide, 3% yards long; er thread; until 0o’clock Mon- NS ee OAc Third floor. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK No. 9 width of best quality gros grain, extra heavy pure silk belting; our 48e quality, until 11 0’cloek ~33¢e Monday at. First floor.

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Regular 75-cent long silkoline kimonas; light and dark shades; beautiful floral patterns; until 11 o’clock 55c Monday at.. Second floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular $2.00 Axmin- ster FUE ; best quality ; size 27x54-inch Ori- ental and floral de- signs; until 11 o’clock Third ‘i

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular 59-cent clocks; nickel; o’elock First floor.

Regular 50-cents- an ounce Dorothy Vernon perfume; until 11 o’cloeck Monday, an ounce oe 29e First floor. ok... =

models —

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK | UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular $1.39 black taffetine petticoats, with a deep tucked flare flounce and underlay; until 11 0’clock 95c Monday at. Second floor. UNTIL 11 ‘o'ctocg| Regular 11- cent Berkley cambric; full yard wide; un- til 11 o’clock Mon- 9e Basement. |

skirts and dresses ; at “NS ee: Basement.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK egular 121% -cent Irish Linene; bleached and shrunk; 34 inches wide; used for ladies’ Regular 25-cent em- broidered linen col- lars; all sizes; high and low; until 11 o’clock Mon- First floor.

waive eel o’clock Mon- day at, yd....

————

On account of the crowds in the afternoons, special inducements will be offered for morning shopping

Senden French pattern hats at bargain prices Don’t miss this opportunity to buy exquisite hats, both French patterns and our own copies of imported the prices represent most unprecedented bargains. Magnificent French pattern hats from the most famous Pa- risian milliners, which are always sold from £18, 50 to $25. offer them Monday for Cther striking bargains are the products of our own work- copied from Paris and New York patterns. lot includes a few rooms, regular Monday B All of our which are more exquisite in workmanship than ordinary hat trimming lowers. ‘cxquisite French wis- taria in all colors....,.. Large sprays of Hy- drangeas derwriters’ Salvage Co. of Chicago. Every roll of this matting is floor covering at almost half price, and just in the nick of time, w hen your uppermost thoughts are how cool and com- fortable you ean furnish your home during the hottest days of the year. Don’t miss this sale. You can furnish two rooms with floor covering for what you would ordinarily pay to cover one. We The French models; $12.00 to $18.00 values; 20-cent China floor matting, in check and block designs; ucti ain 16¢ POM oar... see: 30-cent Japanese floor matting; cotton warp, in carpet de- signs; colors are red, blue or green; auction 1 7 price inns Cc 20-cent China floor matting; good, heavy quality; assort- ed colors; auction price eautiful French flowers at bargain Sas artificial flowers are genuine French importations, less susceptible to the effect of sunlight—and are Large bunehes of narcissus —a variety of colors.. "JIC Large sprays of lilacs, exquisite values. ........ 29c 95¢ 49c

in all eolors.. China and Japan matting from auction 100 rolls of floor mattings, bought from the $20,000 public auction sale held by the Un- absolutely perfect, regardless of the low prices put upon them. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy summer Regular 50-cent Blouses in percale, and chambrays; foremost makers K and K and S and Star b until 11 o’clock

Regular 25-cent Infante mull caps, plain Prench | and hemstitching sizes; month to 2 years;

fine all-wool serge skirts, in an cellent new model; until 11 o'ca Monday $ 3.¢ Becond floor. pee

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Regular 5-cent-a-spool Coats’ or Clark’s 200- yard sewing cotton; black or white: 11 o’cloeck Mon- day at nntil

First floor.

| O'CLOCK | 95-cent UNTIL 11: Regular S1z¢ until 11 8 shields: first floor.

ras 9 UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular 25-cent hair allovdr nets; shades; all until 11

| nainsook-covered Omo |

real ||

o’elock Mon- a First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular 98-cent feath- er pillows; pure, clean and odorless feathers. best A. C. A. tick; until 11 o’clock; at Basement.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular $1.25 extra large spring and sum- mer comforts, in good silkoline coverings and fast colors; until 11 o’elock ; Basement. 14¢ |

-- _ Fashion decrees that white serge and pongee suits and dresses will be exceedingly popular this spring and summer--many new arrivals have their first showing tomorrow!

U "RING the past week new garments have been pouring into our receiving rooms by every express, new mid- spring styles that are the product of the season’s after-thought. If you have not yet selected your spring or summer garments, a visit to our ready-made sections now overflowing with attractive suits and dresses will soon help you to decid. White serges in hairlines and checks, as well as the light-weight pongees, tussahs and Rajahs, are to be much worn by good dressers. Below we mention a few excellent values that will prevail Mo nday: New tuxedo Rajah suits, $19.75 Stvlish suits made of. excellent quality Rajah; coat 38 inches long, cut in latest hipless design, showing the new tuxedo collar and jet button trimming; lined throughout with good quality taffeta; skirt in flaring gored effect; comes in all the g 919.25 most wanted Spring colorings; this up-to- Rajah and tussah Prin- date model is excellent value, Monday, for.. Modish serge and Pan- cess dresses, $22.50 Charming one-piece dresses made of ex- ama dresses, $14.75 cellent quality Rajah on tussah silks; Stylish cloth dresses made of excellent some elaborately finished with heavy quality serges and fancy panamas, in all raised silk embroidery, showing dainty the most wanted colorings, including white serge and the very popular black and white checks and hair line effects; yoke effects of tucked chiffon and lace; others strictly tailored and effectually trimmed with buttons; all cut on new made in latest princess design and mod- ishly trimmed with self-strappings and princess outlines and shown in the sea-. son’s most wanted very specially colorings; special Monday Handsome white serge suits, $24.50 Beautiful white serge suits made of fine quality French serge; coats cut on newest and most approved outlines in 36 and 38-inch’ lengths and lined throughout with fine quality peau de cygne, black ' jet “buttons very effectively used in trimming; skirts, made in the latest flaring designs; these very stylish suits are especially priced for Monday, ( i

Charming dresses of im- ported Rajah, $32.50 Dresses made of fine imported Rajah and pongee, which show every new style feat- ure of the present season; both stylishly tailored and fancily trimmed models are represented showing distinctive touches of originality and good taste; dresses which cannot be duplicated for the price; offered very $ 39. 50 special* for Mon- day, at Novelty Buster Brown suits, $38.50 One of the novelties of this season “the Buster Brown” suit, made of fine French serge in white and white and black hair line, ele- gantly finished with collar and cuffs of black moire and fancy cut jet buttons; coat lined throughout with tine peau de cygne; skirt cut in very new- est design and special for Monday, at wi Bi | i}. | ee We Nit

en ent —_—— — priced Monday,

——- a —- a Imported Rajah tubular suits. $35.00 Elegant suits made of fine imported Rajah; coats cut in the new tubular effect in 38-inch length and lined throughout with excel- lent quality peau de cygne; the dainty, fancy embroidery collar and large jet buttons give a charming finish to this beautiful skirts made with high girdle and $35 00 . suit; in latest flaring gored style; Monday special for

a - a-* ‘4 aa Ny V7 Gt) . | V ed r $1.95 Trimming counter. . - , +? = P tne UNTIL 11 OQ’ Jia : ; te 5 eae ’ UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK | BS Bh sige he - Regular $5.75 misses’} cream a 2 eae Ps ie ey {Se ee 11 O’ eee Y ie

fee. cee ~~ * made - .

‘ style, with dainty ty 4

Second Floor

until 11 o’clotk Monday ate. iain Wash goods dept.

UNTIL 11: -0'CLOOK a 15. cent pig crystal silk; 45 inches wide; until 1 0 ‘clot Monday at.. Wash nae depts : me SP “eo on eS a we - s 7 n printed organdialy : a aS ~ 2am oe ‘i gen! - aS at 5 > eee ye: Bayete ee i i 18e) UNTIL 11 0'CLOOE | Regular 29-cent imported _ French roses, one + rose with foliage or — me roses in a a

SS a UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Regular ‘bleached seamless sheets; 81x90 inches: good quality; until 11]

65-cent

Lace Nets; a large shipment of new em- broidered lace net sent us by our Paris office, which was secured at a wonder- All fully low price. dainty floral designs, Grecian designs; desirable for waists, Great values. S5-cent Lace nets at 95-cent Lace nets at $1.25 Lace nets at Val. and insertions, Vals., Platt Vals. 10-eent Val. 124, Allovers-22 inches wide; dainty figured . designs, waists, Monday. embroidered quality nets; 36 and 45 inches wide; very yokes, edges and insertions: of best selling patterns: fine French Vals.. Great bargains. laces... and 15 cent Val. laces “0 and 22 cent Val. pretty all closely on fine Swiss and nainsook clot hs, suitable for guimpes and baby sell at $1.50 and $1.79 a yard; Special prices on laces and embroideries pretty patterns, neat coin effects, on. fine sleeves, ete. "« ~~ broken widths torchon edges German

1D eee... . a yard; wonderful] 59 | bargain % mbroidery flounces, wide, elaborate open work and heavy raised effects embroid- ered on fine Swiss cloth, Very desirable for making graduation dresses; worth from $1.25 to $1.75; Monday at 45-cent bed spreads Embroidery and drawnwork: strictly ~ -handwork; every one all pure linen, 90x96 inch in size, with 31-inch shams to match. The designs are elaborately and exquisitely beautiful and the workman- ship $12.50 bed spreads, for only... 87.50 $2.00 sham to match, only $1.25 * $15.00 bed spreads, for only..... RD.50 $2.50 shams to match, only $1.50 $17.50 bed spreads, for only... 811.00 $3.00 shams to match, only $1.75 $20.00 bed spreads, for only. $12.50, $3.50 shams to match, only $2.25 $25.00 bed spreads, for only... 814.50) $4.50 shams to match, only $2.75 65-cent Embroideries.......... =5 and 85 cent Embroideries., . centerpieces... . 81.25 (hd - mse a> ( Sha ; anys certerpleces.... 81.75 ty \\ SS Mes \)\' ... or ihe y 545 ’ me Fie : ak ty ae ee 5 t 36-inch Black Rust- a ling Taffeta Silk; our} 4 regular $1.19 nine teed-to-wear quality Umtil 11 First floor.

” aw a deeed a ee - fen 7 7s 4 beg Ao e 4 : Fe, we ; *, 2 a Sei UNTIL 11 O’OLOCK| — ae ® Pe 3 Regular $1:00 qualit: a of washable* French | — chamois glov 11 o'clock Monday at.... First floor. * »

a 11 O’CLOCK ‘ 2 Regular 55-cent white “> _ | silk-embroidered flan- : lecect neat egghe

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Ladies’ Regis corsets; our regular $1.50 qual- ity ; new models; extra long skirt; double supporters, until 11 o'clock $1.01 Monday at. Second floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOOCK Boys’ and girls’ 20- cent knitted waists. well made, well stayed: complete with buttons and supporter attach- ments; until ‘3 10e¢

“s ‘S . rs 70¢| / Ne sap a » : & * UNTIL 11 O’CLOOK | Regular 50-cent wom] en’s lisle gloves; twa | : pearl clasps; black or E white ; until 11 o lod | Monday OB cei es First floor. © 7

ee ee

UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK UNTIL 11 0’CLOOK || UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK

Regular 20-cent quality embroid- ered batiste; un- til 11 o’elock | Monday 1 3!e Miss First floor. Our regular 25-cent men’s hemstitch all pure linen ini handkerchiefs; a!l letters; until 11 o'clock sag ed 6 for * 14¢c Men’s regular 25- eent Boston ‘‘Sil- cott’’ garters, in tan, pink, light blue, lav- ender, ney "] black; on sale until 11 Se o’clock Monday First floor, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles

o’clock Monday. | Second floor.

t a . UNTIL 11 0’CLOOK Regular $1.50 nap- kins of heavy, pure | li German -dam- |

Page 22

4 we Ft na — wh erauns Sei Figg Ste pa aaa Hi A ars EE oh 5 y Ae ee Le ae ts SRR ‘toute 9 oe Ase * od SS eS. ye a eee ek ee San. 4 wees ss z ena Ltt ght af i Sane SF ga SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

RJURER FD CHEAT NOOSE, () SHE CONFESSES © Mk William Miller Asks Ar- =

gest of Husband for Whom *® She Swore Falsely.

‘ACQUITTED OF MURDER Hé.and Mrs. Stagner, Wife of ~ Slain Man, Freed on Her be Alibi.

Ys &pbGTal to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Mo., April 17.—Mrs. Wil- liam. Miller, a farmer’s wife, declared tomight that she testified falsely November when she gave evidence in co an@ Mrs. Maurice Stagner of the mur- Gers of Mrs. Stagner’s husband. Mys. Miller made this declaration aft- had caused the arrest of her huspand and Mrs. Stagner, thag Mrs. Stagner had won ba away from her. > er was shot from ambush late at geht, last September while he was walging home from town. Footprints of man and a woman were found leag@ng from behind bushes nearby, ands bloodhounds follewed them to the Stagner home. The Stagners and the Milf@rs were neighbors. Tere had been gossiping about Mrs. Stas and Miller. She was arrested fi and later Miller also was locked wp. Both were indicted. At the trial . Miller testified that her husband waa at home in bed after 9 o'clock and thie was considered an effective alibi tor shim. Siain Man His Cousin, Ténight Mrs. Miller said Miller reag@hbed home the night of the shooting fé@ minutes after she heard the shot, He Was out of breath, she declared, and said.to her: “Don’t tell this or they wilghang me.” Staener and Miller were cousins. On y of the shooting they were in together and planned to walk togéther as it ‘Was a lonely road. er attended a lodge meeting. After overt, he hunted for Miller and fed that he had started home. © walked off by himself about 10 o'cl and got within half a mile ef his Home when he was shot from am- bue—e Persons living near heard the shofwpbout 10:30 p. m., but did not in- vestigate. The body was found at dawn. Daughter Saves Her Sweetheart. Mws Stagner’s daughter, Beulah, the eldest of seven children, at first gave te 10ny which established an alibi for her mother as strong as that which Mrs. Milfer established for her husband. She safl’ ‘her mother was at home in bed early in the evening and did not leave thé house. Later suspicion was directed toward Betilan’s sweetheart, to whom her father obfetted, and then she changed her story. She said her mother was up and dressed after the children ‘ad gone to bed’ at 9 o’clock and had come to her rogm quictly as if to see if she was asleep. She said she heard her mother later walking about her own room, but did not know that she left the house. There was testimony at the trial of frequent visits by Miller to the Stagner home in Stagner’s absence and of quar- rels between Stagner and his wife. * Packing Goase Clerks Give Ball. The St. Lou's Independent Packing Coffs clerks gave their first annual ball last night at Sterling Hall, Chouteau Svtnue apd Sarah street: A large at- enjoyed the event. last that helped to acquit her husband charging her hus- —_—— —_ on

——— eS ee em SOOTHING OIL CURES THE SKIN Tender Skins of Childrem Soothed by ae Mild Liquid Compound. — 8 LLRS ME. KLOUGH,; 4220 CALLFORN LAE vz FLAWS’ OF PLIES FLEW ORZ YVGLR:, £923 WEWHOUSE AAV, a 7 zu

MISS F. BOALZ, F968 POAPPIT. ‘OOOODR | , POS OP wy “Ak TIO ome MJRILLO PHOTO i MORRILL PHOTO. HANDS OF OOS elele : — HAS/WARA aa PUCTO. me Sr” See MAM, D OF MISES FLORENCE HARTIGVHNM, 2311 ARSONALE STe

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at the plant of his company, the St. Louis Car Co. An official demonstrating trip of 100 miles will be made this week, on which 30 of the prominent railroad men of St. Louls and Missouri will be the guests of Messrs. Kobusch and Wagenhals. WOMEN TO AID GERMAN ORPHANS Will Hold Bazar for Benefit of Protestant Home. All arrangements are complete for fair and bazar given by the Aid Society of the German Protestant Orphan Home on “St. Charles Rock road, at Cherokee street and Texas avenue, next Thursday af- ternoon and evening. Many booths will sale of refreshments and — cles. A country store is to be feature. Supper will be served. mission to the hall will be free.

be open for the arti- one Ad-

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Obbac Treatment a Safe, Sure, Vegetable Cure — Can B Taken at Home. Cure Is Guaranteed If You Start Now. A Natural Treatment for Blieod Poisea That Drives the Disease Out ef the Bleed, Bomes, Flesh, Glands, Muscles. This treatment will leave the human body in perfect condition, without the slightest taint—this we guarantee. Patients who have taken the Obbac System one week feel better already. Patients who have taken the Obbac System three or four weeks look better already. Patienta who have taken the full course are cured and happy. Come and seo us. We want to tell you of people cured. If you cannot call at our Chicago offices, write for our Book, ‘“The Truth About Free . It,” which tells In plain language what you ought to know.

———$— - —— - --— JUDGE JOHNSON SUCCEEDS RUBEY Former Senator Is Acting Chair- man of Democratic Committee. MONTGOMERY, Mo., April 17.—H. W. Johnson, former Circuit Judge and Senator from this district, has been anthorized to act as the head of the State Democratic Committee during the absence of Chairman Harry M. Rubey, who is expected to resign in the near future. Judge Johnson is chairman of the! executive committee of the State Democratic Committee and as such has already begun active work that will devolve upon this committee between now and the next campaign. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Doctors Say There Is a Harm- less, Safe and Sure Way to Remove It. Dr. Starbuck Says: ‘‘I Feel Justified in Making the Assertion That It Is the Only Successful Method of Removing Hair.”

Evry woman who is afflicted with super- fluous hair will undoubtedly be glad to know that there is one proper and logical method of getting rid of this most annoying and embarrassing disfigurement. The best. authorities in the medical pro- fession agree that De Miracle will destroy hair successfully, although there are many other unreliable things which claim to do it. The success which has attended this prep- aration as a means of removing hair is based upon the method by which it works. It isa purely scientific principle and totally dif- ferent from the pastes and powders and Other remedies which simply break off the hair in the same way that the razor does, making the hair when it grows out again heavier than before. As far as the electric needle or X-ray is concerned, both are not only unsatisfactory, but dangerous as well. The scars and burns of the electric needle last for a lifetime, and the dangers of the X-ray are indeed serious. De Miracle may be used without any in- convenience or danger of any kind. The method hy which it removes bair should not be classed or compared with that of the fake fiee treatments which are advertised so extensively in the newspapers. Don’t forget, after you bave used worth- less concoctions it will be barder to remove the hair. Remember, De Miracle is the only method for removing hair which is indorsed by phy- sicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical jourralg and prominent magazines. We will send you absolutely free, in plain sealed ervelope, a 54-page booklet containing full information concerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of promi- nent physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and the principal maga- zives. You should read this booklet before you try anything. It treats the subject ex- baustively. Write to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL ©0., Desk 25, 1003 Park avenue, New York, simply saying you want this

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$100 FOR THE PRETTIEST HAND. T does not really matter whether the hands of St. Louis women are larger than the hands of any other women in the country or not, for St. Louis women have the prettiest hands. That is what the glove salespeople tell us. In order that the world may see the beautiful hands of St. Loius wom- en, the Post-Dispatch has decided to open a contest. We want to collect photographs of the love- liést hands and offer One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in prizes for them. To the lady possessing the most beautiful hand in St, Louis the Post-Dispatch will pay (IN GOLD) To the lady whose hand the SECOND choice of the judges the Post-Dispatch will pay (IN GOLD) To the lady whose hand the THIRD choice of the judges the Post-Dispatch will pay (IN GOLD) To the lady whose hand the FOURTH choice of the judges the Post-Dispatch will pay (IN GOLD) Send the best photegraph of your hand that you can obtain to the HAND CONTEST EDITOR, POST- DISPATCH. Write your name and address on the back of the photo- graph. The photographs will be submit- ted to a Board of Judges, which will include artists who are compe- tent to pass upon the merits of the hands. The names of the judges will not be made public until the awards are made. The judges may require to see some of the hands when they have eliminated the less beautiful by examination of the photographs. If so, notices will be sent for a meeting at a suitable time and place. The Post-Dispatch has arranged with the Murillo Studio to take photographs of contestants who re- ceive orders from the Hand Con- test Editor.

|

Why Cleopafra HRetreated, From the Chicago News. It was at the great battle of Actium. “Undone!” gasped Cleopatra, from her position at the bow of the ship, “Un- done!” ’ “Great Caesar!” signaled the startlea Antony. “Has an enemy betrayed us?” ‘“‘Worse than that, Mark. There are two buttons off my waist In the back. I have just seen them in my hand mir. ror, and I could never think of going threugh the battle in oon; * condition. reason why the was seen to withdraw leopatra’ ~ under full sai). sh from action and retreat SISTER BUDY OF A BRIDE BURIED 6 HOURS Fear That Mrs. John Frozell Might Be Interred Alive Caused Action.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRFIELD, MII, April 7.—Disin- terred only six hours after burial, the body of Mrs. John Frozell, who was Miss Chlora Smith of St. Louis and a bride of five months, was shipped to St. Louls from this city early yesterday morning and was placed in a recetving vault to remain several weeks before permanent interment. The disinterment of the body followed a long conference and quarrel between Mrs. George Smith, the dead woman’s mother, and John Frozell, her hus- band, on one side, and her sisters, Miss Maude Smith and Mrs. Claude Nichols, both of St. Louis, on the other. The sisters of Mrs. Frozell insisted that the body be placed in a receiving vault because death was caused by heart trouble and they feared that the young woman might come to life in the grave. Mrs. Frozell died Thursday at Mount Carmel, Ill. Her mother and her hus- band shipped the body to Fairfield and made all arrangements for the funeral and interment. The sisters from St. Louis arrived in time to attend the funeral services, They tried immediately to induce their mother and brothcr-in-law not to have the body buried in Fairfield, but to permit them to ship it to St. Louis and place it in a receiving vault. Bedy Buried in Evening. The mother and husband were firm in their determination to proceed with the burial as arranged. The grave had been dug and all details were ready. The burial took place at 6 o'clock Fri- day evening. After the grave was filled and the mourners departed, the two sis- ters held a consultation and determined that they .would carry out their plan. They conferred with Mrs. George Smith and Frozell, and after an angry dispute over the matter, they won their point. It. was agreed that if the sisters would Stand the expense they might remove the body. The undertaker who had charge of the funcral was notified. He went to the cemetery at inidfight, with assistants, dug up the body and placed it aboard a train for St. Louis at 3:30 a. m. The naines of the two sisters of Mrs Frozell do not appear in the St. Louis city direciory. SCHOOLMASTER OUT OF ‘A JOB TURNS TO COUNTERFEITER CINCINNATI, April 17.— Pleading guilty to having molds and dies for making counterfeit money and confes- sing that he had made hundreds of Spurious coins, William B. Pettus, a former school teacher, of Olive Hill, Ky., was held to the grand jury this aftern%on. Pettus told Commissioner Adler that he had been out of employment for months past and that he resorted to counterfeiting as an alternative against starvation. The Federal of- ficials allege he served a term in the penitentiary in. Colorado.

é bal * ¥s Bs a2 G 5 . ~—e Tc Ne. BE cae werece WO.A,B. RACE She Shines at Party Given by Mrs. Sherman While Ri- vals Stay Away. By Wire from the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, D. C., April Ii\— There is ch rejoicing in the ranks of the conservative party of the Daughters of the American Revolution tonight and Mrs. William Cumm:ngs Story’s stock has gone flying up. About six hundred members of the society attended the reception given this afternoon in the New Willard by Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice- President of the United States, at which Mrs. Story made the introductions, and so brilliant a success was the function her supporters are elated tonight, de- claring Mrs. Story is as good as elected to the Presidency-General of the society. Mrs. Donald McLean did not go to the tea. Neither did Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, presidential candidate favored by Mrs. McLean to succeed to the chief office. Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Mrs. McLean's campaign manager, also remained away, as did Mrs. Theodore Bates, State Re- gent of Massachusetts. Mrs. Ellen Spen- cer Mussey, vice-president-general of the District of Columbia, was another notable absentee. Practically the entire delegation from New York State was present, and mem- bers of the delegation from Illinois— Mrs. Scott’s own delegation—who had asked advice from Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Logan earlier in the day as to whether they should go, decided to attend the tea and were presented to Mra, Sherman by Mrs. Story. Mrs, Scott Outlines Platform. Mrs. Scott has issued a formal state- ment outlining her platform. She de- clares she ‘‘takes her stand squarely on the constitution and will uphold that instrument as it stands now or it may hereafter be amended.”’ Mrs. Scott says she is proud to have the support of ‘‘so grand. an administra- tion as the one now going out of office,” yet she wishes it distinctly understood that if she is elected she must be ac- cepted with her own individuality. Mrs. Scott declares that if elected she will make one of the main objects of her administration the equipment of Continental Hall and the collection of funds to pay off its indebtedness at the earliest possible moment. She says that while not opposed to any methods of local self-government, she will attempt ‘‘to protect’’ the na- tional society. She voiced her approval o2 the movement made by the daughters toward patriotic education among the masses, and concluded by saying that if elected she will take up her residence in Washington and devote her whole time to the duties of the office. Last Session of Present Board, The last session of the present Na- tion Board of Management of the D. A. R. was convened today. Mrs. McLean, president-general, presided. She made a farewell address. The repert of the registrar-general, Mrs. Amos G. Draper, showed 199 new members, a sum total of 1200 for the current month and a to- tal of over 23,000 since Mrs. McLean be- came president-general. One of the incidents of the meeting | ‘

Johnston ......... Nelson sere er ee © it Locust 2361 Pr John Grimm o we eeadeeseded ene kon Olivia Geimer .....iscccccossec. IQQS B& F Padavvich ovien 2222222022 SHS John A. Hartman Irene R. Krug J. Ralph TUM vei sicccescs Emiele C. Ashby Fred M. Bornmueller Edna Dahmer Herbert A. Hancock Maude I. McConnell Joseph Hilpoltsteiner ........... Mrs. Mary Borth ° Robert Barry “eee eeeee «eee Anpa Cooper Wiliam L. Pickles Juita A. Smith Max Schaffner Marie Bischoff Julius Rosen .. Eve. Rosvowty Michael Cahill Mary Cooney Ege Xo JOROe cicednviesiacaie .-5216 Virginia Virginia *#* Mre. Martha F. Skinner 5228 Robert L. Neal Bertle L. Edington Fiizabeth Frances Schenk ....2630 ans Raymond Jacob Wiliman......1726 ¢ ioe Josephine Annie Kahlihauff....1810 . Juhn Roy Bilis ..... eccuaseuanl Jennie Deupree ..... jo . 8502

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, §3 te $28, JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIRST IN CATHOLIC SCHOOL CONTEST Second and Fourth Places Also Won by English Essay—Com- peting Institutions. ~ St. Louls University has won first, second and fourth places in the inter collegiate English contest between Catholic schools and colleges in the Mis- sissippi Valley. The decision was an- nounced yesterday by a committee of clergymen whe judged the essays sub- mitted, three from each school In the contest. The winners from St. Louis Universt- ty are: Francis J. Yealy of Ste. Gene- vieve, Me., a senior; Joseph Deslodge of the Washington Hotel, St. Louis, a sen- for, and Leon N. Wall of 2001 College avenue, a sophomore. The essays were written about six weeks ago. The other institutions com- peting were: Sacred Heart College at Prairie du Chien, Wis.; Marquette Unl- versity at Milwaukee, Wis.; 6t. John’s College at Toledo, O.; Detroit College, Detroit, Mich.; St. Mary’s College, St. Mary’s Kan.; St. Ignatius’ College, Chi- cago; St. Ignatius’ College, Cleveland, O.; St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, and Creighton University, Omaha, Neb,

Running. : MONROE, Mich., April i7.—The 18-months old daughter of William Winkelman was found dead with @ broken neck last night in the front yard of her home here, She had gone out to play after sup- per with her three-year old brother and as near as can be learned from the little boy, fell and broke her neck while trying to escape from 6

gander which had attacked her,

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—= —_- ?, 4 - ~ Ps, we s Ss Fes > = te . Savi FG EEE W - b gt a a he a . | & eo fk ee. es Crea Se RE RR Bet By 55 YEARS’ STEADY GROWTH PROVES ITS VALUE The very fact that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has been able to satisfy the public demand for a reliable home remedy for 55 years stamps it at once a very superior medicine. During those years it has established such a record that today it is generally acknowledged to be You'll make no mistake in keeping a bottle of the famous HOSTETTER’S always in the house for some member of the family is apt to be taken with a sudden spell of It not only gives prompt relief but prevents Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Insom- nia, Colds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Here’s voluntary, convincing proof: | _ a Pe. i ; : ~ is y er Pe s 4 , # Pa: ‘ Fes ax * a a : P > 4? Pe . 4 ry a . ‘ ae ‘ iy et : ‘ . <s bw +3 ry, ¥ & %, George Elwood Thieme 2332 : oes tr. Baw % ? -. Say: J x © 4 a GIRL KILLED ESCAPING GANDER, — Fell and Broke Her Neck While” STOMACH F BITTERS | .: +t. Mr. Griswold writes “Your# | never failing remedy for trouble and general d

Page 23

TO KOSHER SHOP IGHTING TRUS - a - Co-Operative Meat Market Opens at Sunset When Sabbath Enged. ‘PRICES “ARE REDUCED Customers Offer 12 Cents a Pound Instead of 11 Cents Asked. At the moment when the sun went down last night, ending the Jewish Sab- bath the first of the butcher shops started in the Ghetto by the Jewish In- dependent Butchers’ Association opened its doors at 1123 North Twelfth street. All day yesterday, Twelfth street, from ‘Carr to Biddle street, had been crowded with an eager, excited throng. In the crow4é that wandered through the street, stopping to gaze into the blank windows of the new shop were grizzled old men, staid fathers of families, young men and girls in their Sabbath finery and little children. They were all prospective customers of the shop that was to fight the reg- ular butchers, whom they charged with making them pay exorbitant prices for their meat. They were going to show the butchers what co-operation would do for them. The average cut of meat sold was very small, from one to two pounds. Very few customers bought more than two pounds. At 9,0’clock it seemed that the shop would be sold out long before all the prospective customers were satis- tied even with the small proportions dealt out to each purchaser. Older Shop Is KEmpty. Two .oors away on Twelfth street was the shop of one of the regular butchers. It was a lonesome butcher shop. While the independent shop held close to 200 patiently waiting customers the regular shop was empty. Sam Robinson, secretary of the inde- pendent butchers, sat at a cash register in the shop taking in the dimes and pennies, and said the success of the movement was assured. The Independ- ents had won, and the people of the Ghetto would be able to get kosher meat at a price at which they would not be deprived of their daily ration. The shop was open until after mid- night, and will open with a fresh stock of meat this morning. The shareholders in the association and all others who may desire to be- come shareholders as well as all Jews in symathy with the movement, will hold a mass meeting this afternoon in the Synagogue Sheerith Zfard, Fifteenth and Wash sireets, to make their plans for opening: shops and extending the werk all over the city and make the trust butchers come to terms. But they say that when the trust butchers do get their prices down to the proper level it will make no difference with the in- dependent shops. Butchers in the combination sent out scurrilous stories about the projectors of the independent shops, and said that they were socialists and anarchists, pro- moters of the new shops say. The inde- pendents made capital out of this by epéniy declaring: that many of them were socialists and were proud of it, and they were applauded. Ig had been well advertised that the shop would open at 7 o'clock, and when the synagogues clcsed their doors, and ONE OF THE POPULAR | GIRLS AT CARNIVAL Miss CSEWELOLERRY Ht jewelry and cut glass bowvth of 7 the Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, was one of the most admired concessions at the Knights of Columbus carnival. The booth is in charge of young women, among whom is Miss Jewel O'Leary of 3643. North Market street. Miss O'Leary has been known to carnival visitors as one of the many pretty Ladies of Columbus. ceased, they hurried from their houses with their baskets on their arms to get their meat for today’s dinner. Buyers Crowd Street. Before the hour of 7 the narrow street Was packed witl meat rebeis, It had been announced that the independent butchers’ store would charge 11 cents a pound for beef. ‘The other butchers were charging 14 cents. A few minutes before 7 o’clock the streets in the Ghetto were flooded with dodgers printed in Hebrew and distrib- uted by the revular tutchers, an- nouncing that the price of beef had heen cut to 12 cents a pound. When the waiting crowd in front of the independent shop read the announce- ment, they were haranzuec by some of the stockholders of the corporation in which many of those present held $3 shares. The crowd sent word into the butcher shop that they had voted unan- imously to pay 12 cents'a pound for the meat instead of tiie 11 cents asked, if the projectors would promise to open two other shops soon. Nathan Harris, the president of the co-operative shop, came out and thanked the people for their loyalty to the cause and promised to open a shop in the vicinity of Seventeenth and Carr Streets, and another close to Twenty- first and Biddle streets this week. He said that the voluntary offering of 1 cent more a pound for the meat they were going to buy showed their earnest- ness in the movement and the new en- terprise would respond. Buyers Come From Afar. In the throng that waited for their pieces of beef were men from far parts of the city, who had paid carfare to come to the new shop. One man, with a long gray beard, said he had come in from 4900 west to show that he was with the new enterprise. President Harris had ordered 2000 pounds of beef and four kosher butch- ers stood behind the counter cutting meat as fast as they could and handing it out wrapped in pleces of newspaper. The shop was crowded from the coun- ter to the wall, and as soon as one patron stepped out with his package another took his place. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives 011 publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press. Deserted Gulf Schooner Burned. PENSACOLA, Fla., April 17.—News resched here tonight that the schooner James C. Clifford, which was found de- Sserted in the Gulf of Mexico, has been set on fire and burned by unknown per- scns The scchooner hails from Mobile, Ala. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. _sT. LOUIS POST-DISF TO ay ee re ‘ x “ = BROTHER WEEP Al CELL OF His SISTERS SLAVE Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed man of medium build and quiet de- meanor, called at police headquarters and requested that he be taken down to, see Floyd D. Carter, the young man who admits having murdered his wife Cal. The made himself known to Assistant Chief of Detectives McCarthy, who took him to Carter’s cell. Carter, who, since bis arrest, has talked flippantly at every Cpportunity, sang out as the two men approached: “Hello, ladies and gentlemen! can I do for you?’ McCarthy whispered in the prisoner’s ear: “You'd better be careful. know who this man is?’ Carter continued his flippant remarks. The stranger gave him one searching glance and withdrew. In that glance were mingled withering scorn, unpitying contempt, hatred, grief and a rage that was hard to control. The _ visitor stepped back upstairs and gave vent to his rage in words. Then he broke down and wept. Didn’t Know Her Brother. He was George Phipps of Decatur, Ill., brother of Verna Phipps Carter, whom Floyd Carter says he killed by firing four shots into her body at their rooming place in Sacromento, Jan. 28 last, — Phipps wore in plain sight, so that Carter might see and recognize them, a pin and a ring which his sister wore when she was murdered. Carter gave no sign of recognizing the jew- elry. He never had seen his wife’s brother, consequently he had no idea as to his ideatity. ‘May his punishment be in keeping with his crime!” cried Phipps, after leaving his brother-in-law, to whom his identity was not revealed. Phipps expressed his willingness to go to Sacramento, if needed, to help prosecute his sister's slayer. Detect- ive Fisher of the California capital is on his way here to get Carter. He is expected Tuesday. at Sacramento, stranger What Do you BULGARIA AND MACEDONIA GO TO WAR IN SECOND STREET Obken Bozsovitz and Stefan Demif Will Tell Judge Tracy About It. War broke out between Bulgaria and Macedonia on South Second street vesterJay afternoon. Bulgaria won, but the rolfce cut short the jubilia- tion over the victory. Ten patrolmen found it necessary to-club their way through the ring of Bulgarians and Macedonians sur- rounding two men who were fighting desperately. Julgaria was represent- ed by Oben Bozsovitz, 20 years old, of 500 South Second street. Macedonia’s champion w1s Sefan Demif, 35 years old, of 616 South Second street. When the police broke through the cordon of yelling partisans, Bozsovitz had in his hand a long, wicked-look- ing knife and two jagged stones. Demif, somewhat similar to Marco 3ozzaris of old, was “bleeding at every pore.” : What the fight was about nobody seemed able to tell. In Judge Tracy’s Police Court Monday morning the warring nations will have a chance to explain. 2ozs0vitz wore a money belt con- taining $54 and a eashier’s check for $530. the Sabbath obligations of the pcople ——— ~——— . Spring Debility Is marked by loss of appetite, by weak, tired, languid feelings, and if the blood is very impure, by pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions. It is a condition in which it is especially hard to overcome the germs of contagious diseases, which invade the system, The white blood here, there and everywhere. corpuscles, sometimes called Little Soldiers in the because they fight the germs of disease, are too “weak to do good service. Jt is a condition, therefore, makes you feel sick and miserable, but also ex- poses you to danger. The extraordinary efficacy of parilla in Spring Debility has been proved by the largest volume of voluntary testimony in the world. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all spring troubles, restores appetite, gives strength and animation, pounds. infectious and I was constable in my little town for many years, able to handle the best of them, all owing to the benefit I derived from Hood’s Sar- saparilla.’’ Robert H. Despreaux, —" N. J., Jan. 23, 1909. Blood Pimples and Poor Appetite. ‘‘T am well satisfied with my experience with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and if ever I need a blood that not only medicine again, I shall certainly take it. spring I had pimples and boils all over my back, In the with poor appetite, and general run down ‘springy’ condition. for my blood had done me no good, then I turned to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which did the business It gave me a good appetite, and drove Hood’s Sarsa- just right. One course of treatment all tle impurities out of my blood. Every oppor- tunity I have to recommend this medicine, I glad- ly do so.’’ H. Jan. 11, 1909. cleanses the blood, clears the complexion, and builds up the whole system. And it is no trouble to take it—only three gmail doses ‘daily. Boils and That Tired Feeling. oie 5 irre is from a sense of duty that I recommend 7 i’s Sarsaparills and write you this letter. spring I would have boils break out on my - and as the season became warmer, would ° that tired feeling. This weakness and ner- unfitted me for labor, so I began to take oe as a spring medicine, weigh- mds. I am glad to say it did me , — at d feeling patie’. my Moos, My is ee P. Boyce, Battle Creek, Mich., Beay~Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu- liar combination. These ingredients are the very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for the same diseases and ailments. substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ‘‘just as good,’’ you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid fora | or in the ch a 400 D There is no real ted phot known as 4 Cummins’ pplace in the Assessor's office.” WAY 1S CLEARING OR GRADUATED TAX ON INCOMES a ball By Wire From the Washington Bue reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 17.—The vaccin- ation of Republican Senators with the virus of income-tax legislation is tak- ing effect far beyond the expectations of the tariff physicians. While 18 Re- publican votes were necessary yester- day to secure the adoption of such an amendment to the Payne bill, the pres diction is freely made now that at least 22 will suppurt the proposition. This would constitute an, eaSy majority. The progressive Republicans’ are working day and night to perfect their organization and there will be a general round-up of progressives at Senator apartments tomorrow. His graduated income tax amendment then will be submitted for discussion, modi- fication or approval. Names will be given and pledges made to stand by the plan through thick and thin. The finishing touches were placed on his amendment this afternoon by Sen- ator Cummins. He has not challenged the decision of the United States Su- preme Court in 1894 only where it was unavoidable. He has exerted every ef- fort to write around that opinion and leave a new measure for, the examina- tion of the highest tribunal. Graduated Pian for Tax. The figures which will appear in Mr. Cumming bill follow: Income from $2000 to $5000 will be taxed 1 per cent; incomes of from $5000 to $10,000 will be taxed 2 per cent; incomes of from $10,000 to $20,000 will be taxed 3 per cent. All incomes above $50,000 a year will be taxed 4 per cent. This is different from the Bailey plan, } in that he suggests a straight tax of 3) per cent on ali incomes of $5000 or up- ward. Mr. Bailey has publicly an- nounced, however, that he will support any kind of income tax. A careful poll of the Democrats was | made this afternoon and it is positively | declared that a maximum of four is the utmost limit of those who possibly might vote against an income tax amendment to the pending tariff. bill. It is known that Senator Payne is one of those who will not vote for an in- come tax if any other arrangement for raising necessary revenues can. be brought out. If all other suggestions fail, Mr. Raynor will accept the income tax as an unavoidable evil. Taft Is Optimistic, Forty-six votes will constitute a ma- jority in the Senate unless a successor is chosen to fill the vacancy in Illinois. Those who believe the Supreme Court will reverse its decision of 1894 while five justices pronounced the in- come tax legislation of 1894 unconstitu- tional, 20 other justices have @eclared it perfectly legitimate. In addition, 18 commentaters on the constitution have upheld the power of Congress to levy taxes on incomes. These authorities will be used with good effect when the matter comes up during the tariff de- bate. Despite the daily growth of sentiment favorable to the income tax, Senator Aldrich remains obdurate and declares there will be no legislation of that character. He announced to numerous callers today the plan to tack on an in- come tax amendment to the tariff bill was absurd and sufficient votes could not be obtained to make it effective. Later in the afternoon Senator Ald- rich had a rude shock. He went to the White House and discussed President’s have | rooked up statistics and discovered that | Taft’s next annual message to Congress. When that topic was out of the way Mr. Taft brought up the income tax | propostion and said he hoped it would | be made a part of the pending tariff | measure. Mr. Aldrich expressed much | surprise and said it would be impossible | to carry out such a plan. The President | told him that judging by reports re- ceived from other senators the task was not so hopeless as might be imag- ined. Sénator Aldrich ‘eft the White House in an extremely’ thoughtful frame of mind. LOUIS WOLLBRINCK BECOMES CHIEF DEPUIY TO BRINKOP Real Estate Mion an Was Not Candi- | date for Clerk of House of Delegates. Christian Brinkop, president of the) Board of Assessors, has appointed Louis | Wollbrinck’ as his chief deputy. Mr. Wollbrinck will take the place this | week. Mr. Wollbrinck says that he was| never a candidate for the position of clerk of the House of Delegates end qualified as temporary clerk, pending | the organization of that branch of the) Municipal Assembly to prevent Clerk | Leonard from drawing his salary for | the month of April. ; “I said only as a joke that, when members of the House. excluded from | consideration as permanent officials of | the House those who has served in a. temporary capacity, Dwight Davis had | ‘put One over on me.’ “It was understood that I was not seeking the clerkship. I served,as tem- | porary clerk without compensation and | Saved the city $350 that former houses | always paid for decorations. I am a, real estate man and wanted to get a | el WOMAN ACCOMPANIES MAN WHO USED KNIFE TO KILL JONESBORO, Ark., April 17.—Les- ler L. Kellay, a Frisco engineer, was mysteriously stabbed last night at Tyronza and died this morning. Kel- lay was walking past @ dark alley toward his home when he was knocked to the ground by @ man and Stabbed in hig left lung. He said the assailant was accom- Panied by q woman and that both were unknown to him. No arrests. have been made, a is in Poin- | sett County, 2 of here. LOVE PHIL KILLED EMPLOYER GIRL DECLARE rr Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 17.—Emma Baker of Northeast, Pa., who says she believes she caused the Erie County, ‘death of William Anderson 10 months ago by giving him a philter in a cup of coffee to win his love, has been turned over to the Department of Char- ities by the police. Her mental condition the authorities Say precludes any chance of her being tried on a charge of murder, even though the story she tells be true. The story is being investigated. The woman told Capt. Joseph Mur- ray at Police Headquarters that she wanted to make a confession to him. “I poisoned a man I was in love With at Northeast,” she. said, “and want to give myself up.” Drew Blood From Breast, She told the Captain she inflicted a wound in her breast and extracted a drop of blood which she put in a cup of coffee unknown to William Ander- son, and gave it to him to drink. She told the Police Judge this morning that Anderson died about ten months after he drank the philter from’ blood Poisoning. The woman declared she worked for Anderson as a servant and became in- fatuated with him. She thought by ad- ministering a philter to him he would return her affecfions. said the Philter failed. leuiitemeesnentraae She SMUGGLERS TRY 1 STOP PURSUIT WITH $00,000 NEW YORK, April 17.—An offer to pay $50,000 to the United States Gov- ernment to settle the smuggling cases which the customs officers are now in- vestigating, has been made to Collector William Loeb Jr. of this port. The of- fer was refused. This information was made public today by Harrison Osborne, counsel Mr. Loeb. Mr. Osborne said Collector Loeb had decided that there should be no compromise with the smuggiers. Mr. Osborne added that two attorneys who declared they did not know who their clients were, had appeared before the Collector with the offer to compro- mise. The attorneys stated that their services had been engaged by men who claimed to represent the men who owned the property recently seized by the cus- toms officers. The proposition included a proviso that the Government should surrender the seized goods, amounting in all to for about $50,000 worth of French gowns and laces. Besides using the names of Miss Nel- lie Grant, granddaughter of U. 5S. Grant, and Mrs. John E. Mason, Mr. Os- berne said the smugglers had shipped trunks full of goods to this city ad- dressed to ,2 woman of Pottstown, Pa., and another of Minneapolis. These women are believed to have no knowledge of such_use of their names. eres oceeetenseisinatienneeenee >» in New York. worth. AND EVERY PATTERN ments. These are all new. clean Notable Sale of Madras and Crete Curtains The week after Easter is usually the biggest house renovating week of the year. best selling week we have purchased ‘OVER ONE THOUSAND EXTRA PAIRS comprising the entire assortment of these curtains remaining in stock of the largest Curtain Importer After we had purchased our huge annual wholesale stock we made an arbitrary offer on all that was left, for the very purpose of this sale. These prices are about half of what the goods are THE ASSORTMENT HAS EVERY STYLE _of French and Seoteh Madras in Stained glass, Floral and Oriental designs and many rich dark shades as well as the dainty bright ones. The Crete Curtains are made on §$crim and Etamine grounds with Madras designs appliqued in groups and artistic arrange- There are so many patterns that a descrip- tion cannot be complete, but suffice it to say that Five and Six Dollar Curtains, $2.90 pr. Seven and Eight Dollar Curtains, $3.90 pr. Nine to Jwelve Dollar Curtains, $3.00 pr. many as you want in every pattern. that you cannot afford to miss. Dicker Caw! Ca FOURTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE =. » To make it the very and there are as This is a sale goods, Sterling Silver for Weddings “y JESS Set of 6 Knives, triple plated, $1.30. ~ SS Sas ar Diamonds Watches Cut Glass, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware in Endless Variety Everything the Best Quality at absolutely Lowest Prices. Set of 6 Forks, triple plated, 81.30. ANNOUNCEMENT c. a MOSELY is now associated with M. E. Croak & Co., Tenth and Olive, makers of Croak “Sys- tem” Ready-for- Wear Clothes for Men and Young Men. PERE ATCA OI stipation and Say Two St. |Teleconi Cured Me of ¢ So r . Nervousness Louis People “Teleconi Governed by Natural Laws” Says F. H. Burmester, After Be- ing Cured of Constipation, Tor- pid Liver and Indigestion. Mr. Burmester Is Superintendent of The Miller Elevator Co. and is a High-Class Electrician. “Teleconi has cured me of constipa- tion and indigestion,” said F. H. Bur- mester, in discussing with the writer this modern abdominal treatment. Mr. Burmester is superintendent of The Miller Elevator Co. of St. Lous and lives at 4728 Lowisana avenue. He has lived here all his life and has been associated with the well-known mill company for ten years. His ac- uaintance in St. Louis is large, and that fact, with his standing, makes his statement interesting. SS gs eo JAMES AUSTIN LARSON, “I consider that Teleconi is getting Mrs. Ethel Moore’s | Re. Shows That Nervousness, © stipation Can Be Cured. Teleconi, the Great Abdominal ment, Is Earning Its Way to Favor. “When I read of the many effected by Teleconi I believed treatments would help me and I t taking them,” said Mrs. Ethel | of 5629 Spalding av. “I was in 3 terrible condition. I felt that I a nervous -wreek. I could not on my feet long at a panseriige | was so weak I could scarcely | thing, and I was very aesentall melancholy. I could not eat an solid without having cramps in stomach and had to take medicine the time for constipation. And > 4s Suite 303 Planters’ Hotel back to nature,’ said Mr. Burmester. “T was just like thousands of peopte ; had to take physic every day. If I didn’t my head would be heavy y and | would be unfit for my duties. The cathartics only weakened the abdo- men, while the Teleconi treatment has | restored the lost force to the muscles of the. bowels. “I am regular now without medi- cine, my head is clear and my mem- ory, which had been impaired, is re- turning. I am gaining in weight and strength. The treatment for troubles such as mine is all right and entire- ly successful.” ) - SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT; NOT FAITH CURE. Teleconi is based upon well-known scientific physiological and psycholog- ical laws and does not depend upon faith on the part of the patient. The opening up of the contracted mouth of the gall bladder and the restoration of the action of the liver and bowels are the secrets of the success of Tele- coni and is done in a wholly scientific manner unknown to medica] science. This causes many other troubles to disappear, such as rheumatism, neu- ralgia, nervousness, insomnia and sometimes paralysis. Registered Physician in charge of all examinations and treatments. Lady attendant during all treatments of la- dies. THE COLLIN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK McKinney, president; W. Texas; Jesse Shain, Bb. Newsome, vicépresi- dent; T. C. Goodner, vice-president; J. y: White, cashier; H. H. White, assistant cashier. Oct. 20, 1905. Mrs. A.G. Jackson, Fort Worth, Texas: Dear Madam—Replying to your in- quiry of late date, I am glad to say that after two months’ treatment by James Austin Larson I am permanently cured, and feel as well as I did 18 months ago, when | was attacked with jaundice in a severe form, which held onto me for months, but by last .sum- mer I had gotten considerably over it; but my liver was torpid and inactive, causing indigestion, colic and constipa- tion. I fortunately had Mr. Larson, to treat me, commencing the middle of August, and I began to improve at once and soon my liver was acting all right and the indigestion, colie and constipation all disappeared. My color changed from a yellow to a healthy, florki complexion, had a fine appetite and good digestion; a gain of 10 unds in flesh, with a renewed vital- ty, vigor and strength. For a torpid liver would unhesitatingly recommend Mr. Larson’s treatment. I feel that I on Parrot cured. I am the iden- t T. C, Goodner that lived jn Man- chester, Tenn., from 1857 to 1861, as a young attorney, and well Dr. Jackson, who nights — oh, they were terrible. could scarcely sleep at all, I was a nervous. “Now I sleep so well—good sleep, in spite of the fact that I hav a great deal of trouble. I know t if I had not taken these treatn [ would have broken down complete under the ggrain. nerves are | much improved that I can take thir calmly and coolly. . “My back is so st ite that. do all the family washing without trouble at all, while be hire it done. In faet, I can work | day long. “And another thing T am about, I can eat pet ton and enjoy it without pain or distress of kind. I do not know what e tion is any more, and I do not ta a drop of medicine. “I know that Teleconi is the qui k Bi est and best treatment for a complaints, and that the man Teleconi is an earnest and man.” Frank Cowden, pres.; E. S. Hobsr vice- pres. ; Dooley, assistant cashier. FARMERS’ BANK Downs, Ill., July 6, 1904, To Whom It May Concern: } Having known James Austin Larson — for many years, I cheerfully that he comes from one of our families, and has always been a of honor and integrity. has the confidence of those who him. himself an apt student and a tho scholar. Our best wishes go with | ines | THIRD NATIONAL BARK, Bloomington, IIl., July 8, 1904, - To Whom It May Concern: sg This is to certify that we k James Austin Larson, and will that we always have conscientious, honest worker, and worthy of the con of his fellow men. Respectfully, en J. J. COWDEN, president; RAYMOND D. DOOLEY, ¥, secistant cashier. tue Chas. F. MeAdams, president; Ja Haskit, vice-president; W. J. Cattell, cashier; capital, $35,000.00. SALINE COUNTY STATE BANK " Salina, Kan., Aug. 31, 1 To Whom It May Concern: “y vd. T have te age [IED A RB eis = » bp es tage 1 bad tom so har p nee F. B. Lauler, cashier; J.@ gre: nA He lived tm. this community for many years ro While a youth here he pre we 2° SS eS ee Re ee ee

Page 24

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‘

Batt vansion Man Contends Price £9 $1.28%. July at $1.18%. , rnvana ‘one-half. With all the skyrock- '

‘tethe week has been small—May 2% and ~~ #00,000 bushels of May wheat which se aT. Sane pS. Fak aes re deed rapes f a go ia : 0 iat So RE ee F be ” he i - ee he Pe ree — “4 f ¥ yee ¥ a4 a , : a eee oe See # WY, ‘ * ‘7 : i i 2 el ps eee Se x af ie ST. LOUIS POST-DIS

TTEN IS OUT 00,000 AHEAD r Bull Leader Says Little More Trading Will Be Done in Near Option.

% JULY CAMPAIGN NEXT

Is in Line With World’s Supply and Demand.

CHICAGO, April 17.—There was enormous buying in the wheat pit during the short session today. Quo- tations advanced without a break to ecthe close. May quit the week at May closed up a cent and July one Avets and excitement the advance for tweduly 3%. ; > Patten is preparing to take over 8,- “*has been sold to him by Armour, the Peavey Grain Co. and others. He bought this wheat around $1.05 and “has sold most of it out in the pit in “the last 10 days. He will pay a little matter of §$8,- 000,000 for the wheat and will then tender it to the people to whom he -®has sold it around $1.25 to $1.28. This ’* by no means represents the line he carried. Although he declares he had less than 10,000,000 bushels, it is known that his firm and following had fully 20,000,000 bushels. Patten Profits $5,000,000, The profits of the Patten firm of which he owns two-thirds, is placed at $5,000,000. He is almost out of his May and is ready to pay cash for all ethat is delivered to him and pass it *-gdlong at his price. oe Traders ilaugh at the suggestion spithat Patten might strike financial s,trouble. He gave them an object ~esson last year when he paid $13,- 000,000 for corn and oats in his May Weal and then sold the stuff to con- sumers at a big profit. Would Remove Duties.

- a Le Ps 2 ron i Jag ic iy a, \a 2: Mas Roy 15 Pe Se ; , yer a* 4 eek a0: be Bate Thy 7h “ Bw ae. a oe agg a Re ee . oo, ee Leer e es 5 Fae? > ae oS Sea ew Sa aN eae ae Uy COB Fy br ean a fe wes - ‘ t A eae pve s ar Fe) 4 ax a Pele AR. Pen Age: CORRE, Ment ps at Sacha ae pel sie tes Se : a BH ak z Ma 4. . % 4 m4 % Asi que tig “£ 2 Bae a a ; ee) oi tugs Po * PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

WHEAT KING AND SOME FEATURES OF HIS” REIGN AS OBSERVED BY A CARTOONIST

WATCH “THE | LOAVES GROW SMALLER # THE GAKER'S BOY MAY BE PUT UNDER, BOND, NOW o

isv' I EMBEZZLING

' wing we #aS BOEN

leeway” 4

SPECULATORS ARE WORRIED, Too'

eee ee et EVEN THE BAKERY ROACHES ANTICIPATE HARD FimeES! 1 DON'T wise You ANY BAD tutY, BUT!

wringing the dollars out of the multi- pa “I’m in favor of removing it right 0 tre | ge a now, because we'll have to do it inside tude or until the laws make it imposs!i- { of ten years at any rate,’’ he said. ‘It FAT C0) RN Vy FAL A N [) YOU }bdle for the speculators to manipulate ‘ would not affect the price of wheat a the breadstuffs of a nation for their per- _=""nenny, for the markets of the world are ' sonal gain. Te Bisccon a parity right now. A famous chef of St. Louis, who in ae wate ‘Take off the duty on corn, Oats and RN E R his day has made enough cernbread to ” © 24: Alivestock, too, for it will not be long be- D0 [) ( F W H F A 7 C0) pave Olive street from Broadway to _ ©8ieiaore we have to import them. I have Grand avenue and who eats nothing else Yor said this before and ‘Jim’ Hill has been = @ 0 in the way of bread himself by way of #s S4treaching it to’ the farmers along his preference, has given the.Post-Dispatch So) ?ailroads for the past three or four ; receipts for the making of corn foods. Dr cease P Cost of Flour Immaterial to Those Who Make] iets nee nie ttioa in which © emu ‘As to Mr. Wilson, he is absolutely i there are many little mouths te feed. - * ger’-imcorrect. There wasn’t 143,000,000 bush- the Most of the Other Cereal They may be graduated to fit the fam- a “741s on farms on March 1, it was nearer : ily. Here they are: eS 900,000,000 bushels. My information is Some Recipes. Johnny-Cake, or Southern Corn- s better than his, and I know what I’m bread—Mix a quart of fine white or + talking about, but don’t take it from yellow cornmeal with sour milk or Re ibe. Go to any big trader who pays Millions for ‘Jim’ Patten, small The chefs of today have made corn buttermilk into a batter. Stir in a st A Pbut his money for accurate information |loaves of bread for the rest of us. Cash | bread and other dishes of Indian meal teaspoonful of baking seda, a good 2 4.\) “fn whieh to risk his capital. They say | wheat is higher in St. Louis today than |gustatory delights that no man may a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of Bie ¢ Lael have a corner in wheat. I haven't. jin any other city in the United. States. | despise. sugar. Beat two eggs into the mix- ik 2 +s efThe whedt I have wouldn’t feed the/It is higher than it has been for the When President Taft was in Georgia ture and pour into hot baking pans. a ; 4e° ' world for one day.”’ past 25 vears, and possibly 50 years. he had corn dodgers with his possum Bake in a hot oven five to eight min- Va a Avi The week's place in speculative his- What is the answer? and said it was ‘‘mighty fine eating.’’ utes. You may substitute sweet ee Dud tory is due to the practical passing of Eat bread made of cornmeal. From the journey cake grandmother milk for sour and baking powder wy “Aftethe so-called ‘“‘May’’ deal and the active Physicians say corn bread is much |made and named because it was the tor baking soda, and use two or ey, wit° engagement of bulls and bears al] along |more wholesome than wheat bread. {chief article of food grandfather took three teaspeenfuls of molasses in- sy : erthe line concerning the proper price of | Cooks, the best of them, say that many | with him when he went on a journey Stead of sugar. cS July contracts for wheat. delicious breads may be made from]|to the nearest town, many miles Corn Gems—To two pounds of S “eat From this time on the price of May | coftnmeal. through the forest, and which has been cornmeal add three quarters of a ee si eum an ey fluctuate erratically, but it is The United States sent an expert on tcorrupted into ‘‘johnny cake,”’ to the pound of wheat flour, which is made Be ier Stated that there will be little trading|eorn as a food to Germany to teach |gems and muffins of today, there has into a batter with sour milk, into Be a thd, fn it. The bears admit that Patten | tne people its economic and gastronomic |never been a more wholesome and which beat two eggs. Add one and By Rink won in that struggle, and that he is value. We of the United States are sup- |sturdy bread. one-half teaspoonfuls of baking soda, Stine arbiter of the price. However, Lew S€t- | nosed to know enough about corn and Way to Beat Speculators, a pinch of sald and a teaspoonful of » SS Stany. ements of this delivery, it is said, re- corn products to take advantage of Economists, whether they be of the| Susar. Bake in gem pans twenty Pe segs em to be made. The price during the lthem without urging. politic or domestic brand; advise the| Minutes. Cornmeal gems are the oe k ranged between $1.25% and $1.28% Menl Cheaper Than Flour. substitution ef aéte Sour for. wheat last word for breakfast bread if > ng rn, As Dp ors Be A 7 a Pay x, oy in i - 3 4, | -# ment reports and those who pin their a ba A. = Ag ' ie - co eee a OR A t ze Mi shade of the best price of the week, 2) AMGSR §4.188,. ae ee Se Whether this price is “too higk or too s “OP ew cannot be known until the time ‘bad > eeretary Wilson and Mr. Patten have re- > eo marked that = Hak “Time” in the present instance means “~miithe two months and a half from the > err ‘ be # Ps +i 4 = Saehs' WASHINGTON, | “©ePmal prices to make bread for the Amert- ' #)Taus up to the time when the new crop > *4) @emes in,” declared Secretary of Agr!- _* Berfeulture Wilson today anent the Chicago » Seraewheat corner. - ee ckeep prices up to their present level ex- > > Porwect to get their money out of the com- %enmaon people—the consumers." > tied “The larger. proportion of wheat has > eitet the hands of the farmers. - = Aittous price has been created. The >... farmers, who are not beneficiaries of na rf " ek re ox: ry * a= dy hoe oes

x) (dar year 1908 was 665,000,000 bushels, as igs Sy ea e ee Je8: bees

a Ao a 0 3 0 “9? €° ® & o : wy i” | é [ae was found the year previous. Pad, * 3 ae pps. x. * ee a Pt Be See CS See ee RY mi Mee eMrce tit ey i a ) baste Pry MRS £8 Peel oa Ra B Peo ie ’ BR tar P hay a, RES Poet & se? Paints Se ety oe _ ade a wa ny Be > j ae gar, fy — a | ‘ eed Figs . in a - | by the Associated |

BIG ZINC CONCERN GETS RECEIVER IN ORGANIZATION Lanyon Company’s Officers Declare Action Is to Protect , Bondholders. OPERATION PROCEEDS Metal Corporation Will Con- tinue Its Business Without Any Interruption. —_—_— -—— NEW YORK, April 17.—Reorganization of the Lanyon Zinc Co. is the reason for the appointment today of a receiver for the great concern in Iola, Kan., controlling 40 per cent of the zine out- put of the world. J. O. Rodgers, who was named receiver, is president of the company. He is well known in St.- Louis, where he fe- cently was the applicant for a natural gas franchise. John E. Borne, president of the Colo- nial Safe Deposit Co. and director of the National Park Bank, béth institu- tions large holders of Lanyon bonds, is authority for the statement regarding reorganization. “The bonds of the company,” said Mr. Borne, ‘‘are very closely held, and the receivership does not mean the dissolution of the company or the cur- tailment of any of its activities. Placing the affairs of the company in ‘+e hands of Mr. Rodgers, acting in the capacity of receiver instead of as president, is, in a sense, a friendly proceeding, taken for the protection of the bosAholders; it is true, but with no detriment to any of the other interests involved.” ‘There will be no interruption in the operations of the company.”’

Alton B, Parker Asks Receiver. IOLA, Kan., April 17.—Upon applica- tion of Alton B. Parker, acting on be- half of the Trust Company of America, trustees for the bondholders, J. O. Rodgers was today appointed recevier for the Lanvon Zinc Co. The petitioners declared that there are still outstanding $1,783,000 in the com- pany’s bonds on which there is default- ed interest amounting to $483,000. No in- terest has been paid on the bonded debt of the company ,they declare, since 1906.

Failure Was Expected. PUEBLO, Colo., April 17.—F. B. F, Rhodes, superintendent of the zinc smel- ter of the American Smelting and Refin- ing Co. in this city, said regarding the Lanyan company receivership that he had looked for something of the sort among the smelters of the Kansas and Missouri districts because they had been paving a greater price for zine ore than smelters in the West believed was warranted by existing circum- stances. Mr. Rhodes said he did receivership would injure the zine In- dustry in this State, but believed it would clarify the atmosphere, inasmuch as prices would be more settled and the entire product of Colorado mines would be diverted to smelters in this section not think the VISITS. MOTHER, THEN TAKES ACI

> Margaret Meyers, Inmate of Rescue Home, Takes Poi- son in Street.

Margaret Meyers drank carbolic acid with suicidal intent on the street in front of 4216 St. Louis avenue at 6 Pp. m. yesterday. Miss Meyers is 26 years old. Her foster mother, Mrs. Anna Wilkinson of 4470 Labadie avenue, says Miss Mey- She had been an inmate of the Rescue Home for Girls at 4206 North Eleventh street since last Wednesday. Yesterday afternoon permission was granted to her to visit her foster moth- er, who had been the only mother she had known for 20 years. After the visit Miss Meyers started bdck to the Res- cue Home. She stopped at the A. 8. ers Was deserted by her lover.

DESERTED GR Garden Parties Will Be Arranged ing ball of the winter season last even- ing at the clubhouse. Notwithstand- ing the warm eventhg there was a large attendance. The affair was infor- mal, no special decorations or enter- tainment being arranged. The music was furnished by Falkenheier’s orches- tra. garden parties for the summer even- ings, but there will be no regular func- tions as during the winter months. last night were: Stempf, Marcella Ketchum, Burmeister, Irma Koenig. O. Schraubstaedter, J. H. Conrades, E. Gaffron, C. F. Gallenkamp, Julius Rom- bauer, Hugo Grimm, J. M. Hechmuth, Texter, H. F. Ziegler, Arthur Blumey- er, Dgstal. Louls Burmeister, Richard Louis A. Boechiler,

LAST BALL OF THE SEASON

for Summer Evenings in Lieu of Regular Functions. The Liederkranz Club gave its clos- The club will arrange for severa! Among these who attended the dance Misses Alice Hauss- Schaefer, Dostal, Sophie er, Lillie Messrs. and Mesdames Louls Obert, Messrs. Emil Tolkacz Jr., Carl Soest, Carl Hassendeubel, Stempf Jr., Peter Lischer, . ve ce i A. Booth & Co. kn trust, which fatied last : Kohisaat, in the United States = » , MR. WEATHERS AND FAMILY. We have ' Beoping house fer five years Caldwell’ Pepin. W tad to equal it for ‘ston ach tenaiee wad an lien like it mares can : t- | wife was giving a dose te oar , aad Neldés, eur little l, gried for , . mamma tola 4 she didn’t need and then s sal i) yee = wiliene Br. calawe pleasant take, and the are 50 , thal Bo , ndianapetis Ted. ' well’s Syrup Popéin.-Lafe D. Weathers, Mgr. terpriee P not eat it, MI die? sesh iley : other medicine” Dr. me of its merit

Medical Advice If there is any- thing about your

And the directions are simple. soon you are cured. Families everywhere, in all of the land, have Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin regularly in the house. ef saits and purgatives, cathartic tablets and suc | , yrup Pepsin does not act harshly or gripe. It’s tonie ———_ train the stomach muscles se thet in time they learn selves without the aid of medicine, and that is the point you is doing it for thousands of famflies, who will It is the sur liable cure fo v indigestion and dyspepsia. flataiencc, billows y Seaeane stomach, liver drug is sufficient in itself te a a ver used it can ebtain ‘ot t ing their address to the Doctor. samples, as in this way he proves the wonderful merit oan cat most ever lover of most every bina ng and I den’t have any treable whatever. for atemach troubles. s.--Louls Fdwerds, Potost, Miss. SS Try It Free!

AW Madam, don’t stoop

You do not stoop if you use a Garland Elevated or Cabinet Gas Range. You stand erect, do all your baking or broiling in the natural, easy way. Think of the pleasure comfort you can have when cooking—no more back breaking—no more stooping. This Elevated Range is an eriginal Gar- land innovation. But there are scores of imitations—none so good as Garlands. A Garland costs you no more than in- ferior grades. Safety Lighters Garland Gas Ranges have the only per- fect safety lighting attachment. When the oven closes or opens, auto- matically, a shutter over the lighter closes or opens with it. So you see it’s absolutely safe, for no gas can escape—or reach the fame. The oven burners cannot be lighted until the oven doors have been opened. Any gas that may accumulate flows out—and no or explosion could occur. Safety Latch On every oven door of a Garland Elevated Gas Range is our patented Safety Latch—an- Garland Elevated Gas Range Write us for booklet and choice recipes. The Michigan Stove Company Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World Chicago Detroit For Sale by

other a in the wean” Using only the costliest materials, ploying the most skilled mechanics, , hes made the “Garland” now the eae over as the “world’s best,” :

she will use this grand remedy accord- The doses are small and grad- You know at once you are arts he definite. work them- are aiming at. biliousness, seur stomac eng bowel disorders in young or ist, for they ell sell it, and it only stud- e tria bettie lad to send free e remedy. He is only

a | ments too soon and Colds are the. Cor. slowly —_ r Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven |

of Colds, causing an increased demand for ‘‘Seventy-seven.”” — Careless people change their gar- Ma m A dose of ‘‘Seventy-seven’™ 3

ae ant shen n ee.

Wee hata . a Se) me * bet Aes on OP % Pg e *

‘Winter lingering in the lap ~~ of Spring’’ develops a fine crop — iin

wage Ft. 5 AE. +e west gs \ -

a Charles Niedringhaus House Furnishing Co.

“Garland” Gas Ranges Connected Free

WITHOUT D ELAY!

A TE! Ce a

We are sole agents in St. Louls for eve and make of the celebrated “Garland” Gas An elevated oven “Garland” Gas Range— comprising all the newest patents trolled and found exclusively in “Garland” Gas Ranges, with gas connections free, for “Garland” Gas Ranges, with low oven, complete with all connections, only con- $16.50 “CASH PRICES. ON CREDIT IF DESIRED.” ‘

Fer Over 40 Yeers at the N. W. Cer. VME 10th AND FRANKLIN AVENUE

” NY

and I can surely recommend it as helping m t for the last year coul ef garden truck, 't cause me any pain. eat it now and it Warraw. Qbio. Caldwell’s Syrup I will sever use cede has ceovin

Send for Free Trial Bettie

R whe have never yet used Dro Ocidwall's dprap Pepsin can havy bene ty free test tle cent © by fer wit de. ft pets 7 S in AB A qe tas sena]l dem

, hew fer SE AEINS

23 POUNDS seatithres ’ Sugar Is Advancing—Ask Your Grocer 5 Ibs. best 20e Coffee in town.. 4 Ibe. Peemel: Coles: « cavcesscutecos cee S.1bQ. MOG FORi s écvs cc dsenng Gecbestele 1 lb. Medecombra Ceylon Tea............ 9 bars Kirk’s Laundry Soap............. 1 lb. pure Pepper, whole or ground....... Hot roasted Jumbo Peanuts.......... : Cousins’ Worcestershire Sauce; regular 25¢ size......... 1 bottle absolutely pure extract; regular 15¢ size...:....

We carry everything with $1.00 other goods.

.. «che ogee

oeeeeeenenerete oe eeweweeeea ener

$2980

SUGAR, $1.00] ~ ; oe Pea ae 4 ‘s ne A. & 72 r "w s > ‘ ri , owe

t tar “a . s

Page 25

¢ eas a ; ia » ‘ ‘ “wees =: - he : : N +4 —— ait fers + “4 oe ee Ba To aA it a ' ’ » iin aens oak , : Lee Wa yp. i Ry Ti oes 2 , . panei: tie Mie 23 Ss SR Te tig ae Re, Pe Rg NR OTC RRO Fe Eg! ee ee Mae ee ee pa ide Ree Te ee 4g 855 a ae tg 4: me cd 2 Re lade earings 4 Ne) PRD " § gets i ’ wig 3 Ai te ee : oa #i ' a 2 a ae = “2 a p! 4 ue as : ot aha! 4 a A pt ? ‘ "’ Bs 4 = ss “ a . a ky te Sl Ba ee ee Bee ee ee ele ore, wr reere et oe Peay Maw ct SOSE eck ye oe eye ae aT Gee er ae ee &3 gee Ba ~: a Ce ge Est Fo % ; as lie ge 2 + Sy eS Meaty eS eee my EOE gets She SOBs ta eae 5 a 2 ae ae Foca Rea tay ae S. Meio Se Pgh 5 Wee Wee i as : eee e ae ie a ae ee : a + SA 2 oy : ES wh Pe x ’ ‘ ; SS ere - 3 De % 2 od . Rs ee ec a 12 pom ‘sre rr : ’ osha ; sae 43 ‘ . tea 4 ee: RS SO ee ee ‘ ; ‘ " , ‘ 4 . ° ~ at eo e “A Fe ife convict, which Gov. Willson has| oonnection is concerned, have the dis- in Vp + . : . et lates

ee ee

a ope

, cused, was based on a peculiar plea.|/tinction of tnaugurating the first Y . | ad is 7 It is asserted that when he grows ex-|COMmercial wireless telephone system | py 49 | y "i ; cited his eyes become crossed and that} ‘"_th® world. Petiti Soot Federal Judge’s Barring State Wit i= 2 ~ ° ' SE i A ee a aR Four out of 30 stations that are to etitions for Submission of , FE F = : aw As. : = - en ne shotlconnect the islands with this city ibunals From Figh ; = ¢ : = 2B ’ at a negro, at whom he was looking di-| have just been opened. Owing to the Amendment Signed by Tr b g t Will | , ny LS et — - * ; rectly, and killed Will Reed, the crime|rocky bottom and swift tides it has Not Raise Rates. | d = A's ai ; for which he is now serving sentence. been impossible to lay wires for the 110,000 Voters. is > 3 7 * 4iy “a — = Gov. Willison says Kellum intended to] ordinary telephone system. +4 | af, : 2 : | *. ond . kill, and that a man who will kill his| A new tuning apparatus is used, st . a ' = : . best friend while looking at another] which, it is claimed, will make wire- HADLEY IS JOYFUL Oe, . x y -_ = in ? ? .¢ ___- man fs too dangerous to turn out of!'less telephone more private than the TAX RIDER CONSIDERED 72 Y~ . | . be ! prison. ' wire system. uz 8 : re

aa : ™ Roads Expected to Follow Upper House Probably Will Lead of Burlington and Py $f .00 iano

ee oa otese

and Change Date. pie he De Judge Smith McPherson's amended de- 4 ) Prom a Sint Correspondent of ‘the| io, Ne nich reserves to the Federal a. _— During the past four weeks, since we JEFFERSON CITY, April 17.—Investi- | courts exclusive jurisdiction of Missourt = ==- = made the liberal offer to aceept old-— ) gation has revealed that the petitions |7?°® °9%** Se ee eee style, used furniture as part payment | for new goods, many St. Louisans have

sent tary movement to a 2%-cent rate started ent to the General Assembly on be- among Missouri roads by the Burling- half of the constitutional amendment | ton.

Provide for More Revenue Rock Island-Frisco.

The grea test ever made. Cut out this advertisement 4 hipraimcmnee ged prohibition contain me is now reduced to -_ oi taken advantage of it. Instead of try- . ures of about 110,000 qualified 4 . fies it Ni Yift. . ° 4 1 : ; The Frisco-Rock Island System has ; x , ay 9 — e and bring it to our store, or send it to us by mail, to- voters, or approximately one-seventh of ‘arnounced its intention of meeting the Y wy an e) ; Ci , .? G eit tas "ea ft Y Ing seg eT and clean up er old fur- | gether with $6, and we will send to your home at once the total voting population of the State. | rate announced by hee dome eee b VE ip My A) 7A Pe | sCpiture why not trade it in for stylish, | : é In a gre: , ; similar announcement has come from Yj , a | “ Z | UY 1 ) ‘vy ; : any brand-new $300 (or less) upright piano you select of the Stage aaa ehuae ney the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and at y ! Ze , Ve ;, up-to-date articles? , orsers are women | the Gould line offices—Wabash and Mis- from = big stock at 20 P= cent discount—1-5 off— and children. souri Pacific—it was said yesterday that es —a with a fine scarf and stool. Opponents of the prohibition amend- | an announcement of like nature would , ment estimate that the advocates of probably be made. , Try it thirty days in your own home, have your friends try submission include more than 40,000] Gov. Hadley, according to Jefferson | it, and if at the end of thirty days you are not satisfied that women, most of whom are identified | City dispatches, is frankly joyful over , ; pe it is a better piano than you can get elsewhere for the price, with the W. C. T. U. and kindred tem-| the attitude taken by the roads. He 1) Exactly like cut, including Sideboard re T 1 | you can return it to us and we will give you back your money. perance organizations. said he hoped to securé even greater Ange Ohairs 0x12 Brossels Rug Cube Cake ' If you find after trying it thirty days it is the piano you want, It is probable the Senate will be] ccncessions, among them a 10 per cent othe and 2 an te of Lace Curtains, complete oift- : you can then pay us $6 monthly until the VERY SPECIAL asked to make a persona) inspection of | discount on round-trip tickets. He said fit Why . ag REDUCED PRICE that we make you on this beautiful instru- all documents urging the passage of the | he would insist on Missouri's getting all eee fe Pe Oe ee ee a7 | ment is paid in full. No interest or extras of any kind. prohibition resolution. In this connec- | the advantages enjoyed by . adjoining ; ; tion, the “wets” contend that, while | States. S 1 sd 2 R W E E THIS OFFER GOOD ANY WHERE the voters in the 80 local option counties Concerning Judge McPherson's ruling, ‘ of the State exceed 225,000, less than | he said he did not care to discuss what Buys the Entire Outfit. | We extend this offer to all readers of the Post-Dispatch, one-half of that number really desire |!% now purely an academic question, no matter whether you live in St. Louis or five hundred miles state-wide prohibition. since the railroads have taken action away. All we want to know is that you will deal as fairly The “wets” say they could get fully | that will make further orfginal litiga- we — with us as we shall deal honestly and fairly with you. Don’t 50,000 voters to oppose the prohibi-| tion unnecessary. | “4 fail to call or write at once. If you don’t send the $6, simply tlon amendment, but up to the pres-| The St. Louis injunction suit, insti- ) say, “Send me your thirty-day-free-trial and introduction offer,” : ent they have not made a move in|tuted by Circuit Attorney Jones under % and our entire plan of selling, catalogs, prices, terms, etc., will this direction. Gov. Hadley’s supervision, probably will | | be sent to you at once, free, postpaid. “Drys” Show Generalship. be withdrawn before there is a chance Room size, at | 2 y In fact the “drys” have outgener-|for a clash with the Federal Court. The ) | A SCRATCH OF YOUR PEN aled the opposition at all points, so|suit charged that 18 roads doing busi- Ly it } ; , far as the sentimental feature of the|ness in Missouri had entered into an 5 5, 5 ; all A | i If our great introduction offer of these brand-new-style campaign is concerned. unconstitutional agreement to keep rates : pianos is not plain to you, a scratch of your pen will get it, in Bia eed: to a champions of the|up and that they had announced a Ingrain Carpets, per yard. aes | | a postal card or letter. Simply tell us to send you our thirty- on duty 1 port Se ee ee (ee oe err ee Brussels C ets, per d 49 Z | day-free-trial-offer and money-saving plan. y in both houses, keeping tab,tween different classes of travelers, that russeis Uarpets, per yard.....290 . Weicht. 45 da: de i lai ) on their friends and promoting har-|js tt ‘ith a 1000-mile book got Tiled Meciikin Th n rt e1gnt, pounds; made In plain or. ) Bring or send this advertisement. It will save you $60 mony among th h S is, the man W & iwi-mille DOOK gO Velvet Carpe ts, per yard......850 i) ave po fanev ticks: regular price $8 50) | ) on a $300 piano. We want to test the advertising value of The Sen te eat Mabe as cet ne Pe Axminster Carpets, per yard...95¢ | Upholstered in Boston Leather or ‘ Ler a this paper, and we want every one to write or call and see us sideration er rind a eae up con-|mile book @ rate of 3% cents, and the a a » pg ipa ee ‘Velour; never sold for less than $23 Ap THIS WEEK ONLY $6 7 ; about this great offer who is in any way interested in the pur- tom anti) the Ne eon eps ret purchaser of a trip ticket had to pay Oilcloth, per yard ............196 $40.00; thig week............-.85, 1 , ' . 5 chase of a piano, whether now or in the near future. Plenty of time will be given ie Kena en rg of Agreement.” $1 .OO PER WEEK BUYS IT. —~ : th Baty my el lg oe ig, eaten > Sem mt . mercial - organizations of St. Louis,| The Governor said all the roads who : i car tet iieahion.. oe » Comfort and . Kansas City and St. Joseph to present ignored the rate agreement and entered woe ‘2 : arguments against the prohibition into competition with the Burlington ‘3 4. s os Srepbagiz- would be relieving themselves of the

Rooms | FURNISHED | Oo principle of prohibition. w 2%-cent rate 1: go 1 { MARKED IN PIANO COMPANY COMMISSIONS Gov. Hadley has told the Republican Besa gor the panty Rta: | FURNISHED ° 3 | ve Mere eo Only one Senator, Peck, Republican, taint of the illegal agreement the in- \ iS : ’ : \ e - ALL GOODS Kieselhorst NO of Atchison County, believes in the junction suit sought to to reach. ROOMS [+ | mw :

2 O( "FRANKEIN AV COM r,s - -- ' a oe - PLAIN FIGURES (Established 1879.) PAID i te Siavelk “us! ddleece’ ce: it, on May 1, and it is expected that, by COMPLETE ’ 902 04 06° ee ~» \ £ PLETE ee Ft #3 ; rf a Sapna Persengy "P*~ | that date, every one of the 12 defend- on EBBILS BM. COR se “AR es om 1007 Olive St, St. Louis - ae ie lige rer sicaaye a aerating aa ants in the St. Louis injunction suit JF CO mes BITC ~ , : — > 4 | : t P rj j - ‘ »! g@-NO AGENTS, CANVASSERS OR COLLECTORS prohibition resolution. we Ges ‘htc. eheumane tee | sl The fact that the initiative anq ref- ad OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Jj , erendum offerg the prohibitionists op- erate however that the 2- | portunity to stibmit the question to the voters at the next general elec- tion is sufficient excuse in the eyes of cent fare law case, which Judge Mc- Pherson decided adversely to the State, will be dropped. It is to be appealed, Ls a ee the administration for voting no when the propused amendment is submitted] there are several questions, other for final paseage. than that of whether a 2-cent rate is , In the House 30 Republicans ana 56|cOnfiscatory, that the State authorities : Democrats supported the amendment.| Want the higher courts & pass on. . Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney] me bemccrtic Sonate lectecs are} Attorney-General Masor, whe has ac- We want to send you a trial order of

roe em —- e-

— t ‘ F

| _ ALGON ag 3 . worrted over the situation. If they |cused Hadley of trying to make him Trouble and Never Suspect It. should vote for submission, they are|@ minor facter in the railroad fight, AYNER BOTT ED IN BOND WHIS Ou a asy ad cp. tad bah, » t. : afraid the Democratic party will be|S88ys the result is a vindication ef his eee vie: Nature warns you when the track of health aceused of encouraging the prohibi- | Position. OTEL : é al

fs not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com- you to pass water often through the day and act y the Governor and t t I] ! -or t ] titionea them fer submission of the} Per cent of the traveling public would ] Wil p ease y ou t wi — eee now be paying 3 cents a mile.’’ —— =

prohibition amendment, He added that he would continue his morrow the Benate would probaly rau [fait for the zomt rate, and woudl! MOL COSt you one cent— mone Ss fy the amendment as it passed the|Prosecute the State's appeal te the

ou had heart trouble, may have plenty of am. House of Representatives. United States Supreme Court, “just s aki H Pe nyfh bition but no strength, get weak and waste re pines aan the “wets” are showing i ‘the — had = — oe ~~ We want to prove to you what a rich, pure and delicious ag PLM. Ee eee eye. rigns of fight, there is a disposition to| U™t@ry reduction. ee oe is 1 po higher. Padi wien” _ it such i nditions are permitted to continue seebled aves mary to Weigh eatetutiy they might have been influenced by whiskey this 2 . . ° HERALD UARE H pers ' serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s dis- the sroposition relative te the enormous | ‘2@ fact that the House has passed a We want to convince you of the extraordinary saving our OTH sad SODADWaT My wey » of gnc Aig form of kidney trouble, loss in revenue that would result from ener Siete oe renga DIRECT FROM DIST LLERY plan of selling means to you. Buropean | map 1 is : : ‘ la the adoption of a State-wide prohibition 4t] -— fixed by 1 ) H : ; = Prevalency of Kidney Disease. DR. KILMER’S amendment to the constitution. ee Spacers HERE’S OUR OFFFR—WE WILL SEND YOU HOTEL , HARGRAV re Le Most people lo not realize the alarmin in- SWAMP-ROOT s Senate to Move Slowly. LODGE MEDICAL ADVISER DEAD Highest class of wey tloms at : t ‘@fease and remarkable: prevalency of kidney Kidney, Liver & Bladder Senators Oliver and McAllister, Demo- Full Quart Bott] r Hayner $ 20 ; = disease, While kidney disordera are the most . REMEDY. erats, expressed the opinion today that ‘ es Oo yn . HOTEL EARLINGTON, = er diseases that prevail, they are almost PR acm, mer the Senate will add a tax ssa - the} Dr. Michael P. Reynolds Succumbs Private Stock Bottled -in- Bond seus eet ry . anw Ay. = ‘last ized by patient and hysicians fule before or after proposed prohibition amendment and to P . ! - : th, :. . ; “ : ‘ monia. . ° athens ae! who content themselves with doctoring the ef- poate and oh Vadis, strike out that feature of it providing oO Fneu ii ad z fects, while the original disease undermines the CBlay conmeece with smal that the amendment, if carried, shall Bg Michael os - 25 bpecagenel eam - Whiskey Express P repaid for HOTEL LATHAM, = _ system. | ~~ pgendoons pom ag wool go into effect January, ag ‘shes a re ‘ot Ua Wee rr ‘l fee] reasonably certain the Senate| Postponed to await pagent ih - of his turned by first mail. can plan, 5 EO ; an plan, : Beebe host is a gentle healing ve etable com on. EiLute & co. & will approve the amendment, but not mother from Colorada Springs. HOTEL RAYMOND 3 . , - . ‘a . ° . = — et a ee ae ee . a ney : = " , | ees payeician 8 prescription for a specific BINGHAMTON, ¥. ¥.. care paige Yc oe FOR THINK OF IT — THIS IS AT THE RATE OF European plan, $1.00" 5 wie st | : Sold ll Druggi ‘ ‘ ! er - $1.50 ’ You cagnot get rid of your aches and pains if es al, ,

your kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel 68 WASHINGTON RR. edb , ( Allister, “Tl am inelined to think the same be ONLY 80 CENTS A QUART FOR THIS HIGH- ‘ab » ac “en remarked Senator Mce- Rats, M ice EST GRADE BOTTLED.IN - BOND WHISKEY AND

right when your kidneys are wrong. ay. ae | By | Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. | “While it fs ore oreo} agambaanany —_a whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under the U. S. a Private , $1.50 sl ce If you are already convinced that Swamp- ge 4 Becta «BRO | | Government supervision—every bott] led with the Govern- ti ee 3 ‘ I don’t believe the country people CC h ver Ty ttle sea wi “ x. ‘ | Root ‘is what you need, you can purchase the so. = sot hvsterics if we devote Oc k roa C es ment’s BOTTLED-IN-BOND STAM P—positive assurance that RDAM A¥.. ; | = “stores. Don’t make any mistake but re. ite high standard ot suit bas i yonitee oe tose as a USE it is & 4 Seat MY feuks BO aged, full 100 per cent p MARTINIQUE HOTEL OTEI. oe : : . amendment.” — 4 | ; Az Seen stec se Hindley Cannot Veto Tt } et Ra ee ee $2.50 Saar ad Yo. hace, OO at A ae , 4 Tah fea you swore certificate of perity If the rohibition amendment should Th t’ all k 4 : a ge , : eat: -cotnghcok meld ew pass the Ganats with a tax clause it Try it— ats we ask. Orders for Ariz., Mex Ore Utah, NEW ' : | 4) SAMPLE lee eros rere el enam of heh agen eee will then be returned to the House for 5 be expense Is preemption ba ap i: be on the basis of | d ¥. 4 hes have seo bott | oO Uabdie information, both sent ab- ideration. : ease you. r ash. must a | ae free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re-| In no event will the amendment be | TOD AY and be sure to address our “4 Quarts for oe gues ; | ie men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they | sent te Gov. Hadley, as the law distinct- Shipping Depot. Prepaid or 20 Quarts . z ™ Le » The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers || provides that joint and concurrent a Freight Prepaid. | Meropesn | send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | »sestutions proposing amendments to| The only guaranteed extermina- ~ woe wal | — Siac ge of this after ts ie: wre y St. Louls Sunday Post- the constitution shall go direct from the/ tor of these pests. meany: aes THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY Division 342 e iv Se cores 3 wad eee : oe att a | ee $1.00 DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, moO. sT. PAUL, MINN. CHATTANOOGA, TENA, ae | REO WITHOUT nga 2 25c, 16 oz. Box 31. ’ : ° yoo 6 FULL ge! ' i Die tite ke fas 01 Lrottees toca nseme’'« Tha Post-Dispatch !s the only evening Bdnen Bex aad pre- 6 DISTILLERY AT TROY, OHIO ESTABLISHED 1606 | 8800, 000 Thm... Vag ‘ ra mo pay a ~ cured. Free 172-page BY newspaper in St. Louis that receives or on A Si ee 5 ky Sale cub cs die an j COTES OE CSE ee ee ee eee Camas Ce EP RS Pe pe a oe a. he eae | FNS: MR a pare eer er Rr a Ee : Ne Ne OR ee tls eles sR, ae OG ee ree Oe ee Ce : | Pe ee i Ao ea ee ee eT ee ae I BO eee po PT ae . ¥ a RL Wr gee ri a Go tal ale: ee eg a8. RE Re he Nee me en mm ee gw <a si its) atl eon ae ae ee ) | — ' ' : ° ng ae IO _— : : tn % pines : Perr cg? Rr: a ae ES or 4 oe aa 7 ; ; : we ag . oo a8 oe ‘hes hes: 2 is re eT Te TT ee ae : es , . P R er £5 - ; gers 3 on ; . S

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18 1909. _

rles E. Ellis, Who Acci- entally Killed Himself, Endows Home.

_ PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—Under the will of the late Charles E. Ellis, the “Millionaire street railway magnate of “* ‘this city who killed himsef accidentally GERRART HOLDS | HES THE RIGHT KIND OF NUISANCE wr

Takes Issue With James E. Smith Concerning Business Men’s League.

GIVES ANCIENT HISTORY

give 18 acres of streets to the Ter- minal Railroad was considered by the Council Railroad Committee, the Business Men’s League, most ably represented by the same Mr. Smith, headed the 13 individuals who ap- peared in favor of the measure, in- cluding the president of the Trans- fér Company. Yet hundreds of citizens and other Crganizations who opposed the bill, Seemed to have been thought worthy of some consideration, for the bill never even came to a vote and ex- pired with the session. Terminal Legislation Chances, In view of the above bits of history i. certainly appears as though the Business Men’s League is “‘an asset of the Terminal Association, and al- ways prepared to favor anything the Terminal may demand. And it alse seems to be a fact that advocating of any Terminal Railroad measure by tte Business Men’s League is sure to kill that measure. Perhaps the truth of the matter

terie, who have been permitted to run the Business Men’s League for some years, do not represent the real views of the majority of its members. This was proven some years since in the early stages of eur fight for the Municipal Free Bridge. A movement has been started to have the city lease the Eads Bridge in place of building a new bridge and also favoring a wagon bridge, excluding, however, the steam rail- road feature thereof, and a meeting was called of the Business Men’s League and resolutions were pre- sented favoring the wagon bridge project. ‘ Eight speeches were made by prominent members for it, and ap- parently the plan was about to be entirely successful, when Judge Ras- sieur made a strong speech in favor of the Municipal Bridge as a com4 bination railroad and wagon bridge, with the result that the Eads Bridge plan and the sole wagon bridge plan was badly defeated.

5 ee ” MOPS ee er tow.

And no doubt, if the truth were kuown, a large majority of the mem- bers of the Business Men’s League are just as bitterly opposed to the continuation of the Terminal Rail- road monopoly as are the vast ma- jority of the ether business men of St. Louis who are not members, and who patriotically prefer measures that will benefit the entire business interests of our city, that is com- petitive terminals, rather than to share with a few in the profits from rebates and special rates paid by the monopoly. And I am certain that the time is now far away when, regardless of the efforts of Mr. Smith and his friends, and, I hope, to some extent through the efforts of the gentle- men, whom Mr. Smith is pleased to designate as ‘agitators’ and a ‘nuis- ance,’ the very last vestige of the control of St. Louls’ tonnage by the Terminal Association as a monopoly company will be swept away and that our eastern railways will ex- tend, build and operate competitive

terminals in St. Louis and not tn East St. Louis, as at present thus follow the splendid precedent practiced by all the West Side lines having individual terminals in sgt. Louls,

WOULD HURRY MORSE TRIAL

Government Lawyer Wants It to Be First of May Term. NEW YORK, April 17.—Special United States District Attorney Harry L. Stimson, filed a notice in the Unit- ed States Cuurt of Appeals that on Monday he would make a motion to set peremptorily the first day of the May term of the court for the hear- ing of the appeal from conviction of Charles W. Morse, the former bank- er, now in the Tombs. If the motion is not granted mr. Stimson says he will move to vacate the stay granted by the lower court, which wouli mean that Morse would have to go to the Federal prison at | Atlanta until the appeal was heard.

A ED Ca iri - , rk ph ips Sf ead aa = a renee ee” ie Ne REAR ra ETN ah SEN Med CN an aE ee Pa ge os coe fo ae os sede aed oS $ a = i i Gea ay? J 5 oe ( ie Rit aoe 4 gr we a e bas . ~ a a el ny ee ee Ee ee as ied P \ “ L4 ‘ wt) le «A © * At & ads “ee . aS : Nae S =" Xe 3, o~ Sete ee ge Bt he See ~ & ant e- ~ Pe ~ ro . 4 - » mh 5 ¥ > , 7 ‘em . « . a * rs 7 a ataal - . = a! by ~ Are 5 Mee . . J Qo Sat AE + a ae ee - . met - ‘ . - ae eee a “ e , - # - 7 J . a - , —— = _ 5, - -, OX Sepp io. sale, Ue “* >> - ‘ Lieut. Land Says Albert F. Shore Paid Him $25 to Influence \Recommendation. NEW YORK, April 17.—Charged with having paid money to an offi- cer of the United States Navy in an attempt to obtain by bribery a favor- able report on an invention for adop- tion by the Government, Albert E. Shore of this city was arrested to- day and held in $2000 bail for ex- amination before United States Com- missioner Shields. Shore was indicted on the testi- mony of Lieut. Emory Ss. Land, U. Ss. N., who alleged that on June 30, 1898 he had been paid $25 by Shore to in- fluence a recommendation for the adoption of Shore’s invention, an in-

refinement es Used by people of i ry gf Se es Half a Century

is that Mr. Smith and the little co-

ed from the stomach, it evolves animal the arguménts I made on three ques- ones A aE Pr: 7 p heat. : tions of great public interest, to wit: i ye, als Wiienever the kidneys fail to prop-| The Municipal Bridge, the Terminal erly: filter the blood of its impurities,] Railroad street. vacation grant and or «whenever constipation occurs, the] the grade crossing ordinances, and impure foreign matter eollects- in the to add to this peculiar state of af- bloed-current, 18 carried to all parts of fairs, it is generally conceded that the system in the circulation, and is! tne arguments presented by a little usyally deposited in the form of pim- group of gentlemen under the lead ples,and other eruptions upon the skin. - ath ship of this same Mr. Smith, in favor ost of these eruptions appear upon the 7 ss of the Terminal Railroad street va- _— ae seeore that, the okin tlens, were a very influential ele- Many Seana the ever of tying Pan oe Serene. Sma Se which will positively never wear off to cure the pimples or eruptions by the In view of past cocurrandes, Mr. until the fabrie is elear application of salves and lotions, which Smith’s statement that ‘“‘the Busi- by Or is 4 great mistake, as the cause of the| "°S% Men’s League doesn’t care any- worn through; $1.20 trouble is deeper seated, and the skin thing about the ermine Associa- value: on sale diséase is simply the outward manifest-| “7 OF what it wants,” seems rath- er odd. Perhaps a little ancient his- at a re a eo a ae eee eee tation of the impure condition of the blood within. tory will be interesting. . eee Calcium Sulphide is the greatest Prior to 1902 there was very decided _ blood purifier in existence. Instead of competition in our terminal situa- drivin the blood impurities out tion. But in that year the Terminal thro the pores, it sends them out| Féatlread Association bought up the h the proper channels—the kid- Wiggins Ferry, the East St. Louis & Carondelet Railroad (‘‘Conlogue’’) keys and intestines. ART’S CALCIUM WAFERS con-| and the Interstate Car Transfer Co., to destroy competition and immedi- tain calcium sulphite, combined with powerful alte: tives or purifiers, ately all competition ceased, and coal x which act rapid! vowerfully upon transfer rates across the river were _ thé"morbid prod. the blood, ex-| raised from $6 to $12 per car, or cy pening them compirieiy, preventing | from 16 cents per ton to 30 cents per - re ton. ee - a Ae A na EO SR ee .

$1.25 Imported Inlaid Linoleum We mean. exactly what we say in the headline—$18.00 values for $12.75— Brussels, pure worsted top, suitable for any room SL q/ ° tine we In the latest tile and block patterns, wy BY Pp —and no more at this price when this lot of 5004 ¢ 3 [5 in the house . i /e ae & ahh Rugs is gone. We got them at a big bargain and J 50c Scotch Linoleum pass them on to you. All elegant, new, clear, 2 vards wide; new patterns; fine rubber Bi {/) ‘PO6TH. STREET AND..CASS AVENUE. s

bright patterns, Oriental and floral designs—full finish; 50e value; per vard.......

EEE ——————————— ——— ane DollarTreatmentFreetoMen|) = == Te Fee Is FROM Provesthe Cure-BUTCOSTSYOUNOTHING| $2 TO $10 A COURSE YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURE NERVOUS BLOOD DISEASES DISEASES Do you feel that you are may be either hereditary or not the man you once were? contracted, The former Do you feel tired in the causes eczema, rheumatism, morning and easily exhaust- pains, etc. The latter be- ed? Is your bach pee! Is bo — R.. — mes. Jou. have difficulty "k con- neon and. throat, which centrating your thoughts? have the appearance of Do you notice a loss of am- white patches, spots or sores

cr aiayae hae ee * ie ss a We want to prove to your own perfect satisfaction—that you can be cured ; ‘and incidentally removing —not simply fixed up a bit or made to feel a little better—but cured—re- 4 eads, carbuncles, ' Changes After Buying Ferry Co. oe EMTS newed in strength and vigor. This The transfer company had been MEM eet By Ge proof of cure—one full dollar's - Reter ring, scurvy and all other . bie getting 17 per cent cash rebate from worth—we gladly give you free— Bag Be vores on your harmacist and secure the Wiggins Ferry Co., which owned free of cost, charge or obligation to a large proportion of the transfer you of any kind whatsoever. company’s stock. If you suffer from any weakening Immediately after buying up the ailment, such as lack of power or : f nervous debility, or any Kidney, Wiggins Ferry, the Terminal Rai) q bladder, stomach or liver complaint, read made new regulations which . or any form of blood — con- practically gave the two transfer dis @ stitutional or organic ease, had companies the entire monopoly of us today, telling us in a few words bition? If you suffer from on the body, face or scalp, the East St. Louis freight depot what ails you, and at once, free of ony or all’ of the above deme beans eettreus, charge, we will send you O E FULL symptoms yon certainly do ant "tater on other terrible hauling, and since then an additien- coh oe worth of a gre A beg not desire te reunite 60. symptoms, such as paralysis 2 Qa scribe and personally What you want is to be or locomotor ataxia, cancer- ee FO ee ae }; A remedy for your particular ailment, made strong and rigorous ous growths, decayed bones pounds has been made by the East- y ern railroads to these transfer com- panies. which will PROVE to you—without mentally, as nature intended. and flesh. it costing you one penny—that you CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 OVERCOME IN 90 DAYS. can be cured—quickly and com- TO 60 DAYS. Symptoms disappear in 1 This grand oppertunity for rebates od Quick results, lasting cures. to 8 weeks. and extra profits seems to have at once attracted the attention of some of the members of the Business YL nee When you write us just fill in the : Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away Men's League, for when the Termi- structions on how space below, that is all, and at the MEN, REMEMBER, nal Railroad concluded to build a send NO MONEY. same time, also free, sealed and ove That you should come to-day and get an honest opinion, for it is free. so-called “loop line” frem Eads es Reece prepaid, we will send you a book Bridge to the elevated railroad along Dr. Joseph Lister Co., F-*'43''-22 Fifth Av., Chicago. tou RED FO REVER on men’s ailments which gives in- y cured at home. Write NOW—but the wharf, which would incidentally Gentlemen :— nies with MEN. VARIC have given them an absolute monop- 5, om Wee . DISCOURAGED ‘OSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON, PILES, EC- : LING HAIR, FAILIN oly of the central river front, the ZEMA. ER AILMENTS. G MEMORY, NERVOUS, KIDNEY AND Business Men's League appointed’ a Any man who wants to be cured, ffered our ser- special committee to prepare an or- vices at such LOW PRICES, has no oxcting tie wanna another day. dinance therefor, which was drawn We don’t care who has failed, if you will come to us, we Will CURE you up by its own counsel, and the dele- or not charge yorith the Doctor pscrvices. Don’t give up. It conte : : nothing to talk with the Doctor. There will be no embarrassment as gation from the league appeared be- we have separate P montgpad for privacy. Medicine, $1.00 to $5.00 per fore the Railroad Committee of the course. Write for free advice if you can not call Council, practically demanding the oO 8 CONSULT passage of the bill, claiming the DAILY, $9 TO 5. 7 ATION FREE. Ss. MO ie EXPERIENCE AND SKILL come ihr: years of practice In the treatment of p World’s Fair could not be made a )R MEYE R S &y ) 7 * ———___., vic and private diseases of success without it. ——. =) the essential factors to be But there were many unbelievers In these prophecies of the Business — men seeking treatment; therefore, we lieve we are in a position to he | of this wonderful blood- fete sea ore dag cents. Also us for tria age free. Ad- dress F. A. east Co., 175 Stuart : » Marshall, Michigan. find themselves deficient in mental or physical power and old beyond their years. If young, you lack the buoy- their long train of debilitating and /| will likely have to have to be cu weakening effects, are scientifically | right. e do no cutting, and treated and cured. Our methods im- | suffer little or no pain or trouble. mediately benefit you, and the ma-Isigns disappear in a few days. Special Diseasen—ttching, swelling, drug store remedies seldom cure— they ca@use obstruction. “4%

* i al Our treatment stops every symptom and cures In a few days. entific—that’s the only sure way to be cured. ; We Caarce Noraine 10, ProvzQur Meuons Witt Core You — Persevere—Don’t Give _ Up in Despair. = 4 If you are among the vast number of 4 sicetredeans Gece eras Sea beyond valuation. Can you afford not at Rrerchicr ie eens? asa ans SUNDAYS, 9 TO 12. again. It matters not how many t you have been unsuccessfully ted; per- COR. BROADWAY severe and, if possible, su nH su AND MARKET ST. ome; but if you despa ne 4 AK Bot c yo sD ic See uture is ; % Was Please send me. absolately free, your full dollar treatment for same, and also your book which tells how men can treat themselves successfully at home. Laces and Frills \ ‘These delicate and ex- pensive fabrics soon show ‘he signs of wear in their f soiled condition. To cleanse ) them properly requires the \ most parti care, and is shown thoroughly in and

- a YOUR MONEY IF WE CAN’TFIT YOU Here's what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days, you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones, your money * re- funded. We give you a, WF ha contract’ to ay a. Cou anything be fairer UNTIL APRIL 19th we have de- cided to make our Best Set of Teeth for in order to intro- duce our new painiess methods anq patent suction, which has 15 Ibs. suction pressure, which enables you to eat as well as with your natural teeth s UNTIL APRIL 19th. lad 20-year Gold Crowns, Bridge We give an ifronc Mothed $3 guarantee with all dental work.

Men's League, for évery newspaper in St. Louis, save one, fought the measure, and “it died a-bornin’.’’ And yet the World's Fair was made a success. Sought Northern Wharf. Again, in 1906, the Terminal Rail- road Association decided that the city should give it nearly a mile of the northern wharf front for less than one-tenth of its value. Once more the Business Men's League ap- peared as the advocate of the Ter- minal, But at the Railroad Committee hearing every other prominent bust- ness organization in the city and” Work, - 2 crewds of citizens opposed it, at gh = at ae eee vse ’ | . every newspaper but the same one Gol eee eee Oe eeees se J | feught the bill and it never even re- UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Cor, 7th and Olive ech gene ing Cheb Cine) @eived @ second hearing, = £é|B Open Dally: Evenings Ti 9; Sundays § to & - j x

s ee eee Dr.SCHREINE For nervous weakness, jac, of health and strength, brain fag; for the tired and wory. —— ee to sbarpen the ap- petite, aid digestion, quiet the nerves: invigorate the whole system, We @&rnestly reo. ommend Juven Pills. Perfectly safe to tare give great satisfaction. One box will jo wonders in most cases. We firmly believe this medicine has more rejavenating, revitalizing. nerve, tody and bra'n-toni orce than has ever before been off: ‘| Saye po on re. t adv. ard $1. b e originat Of “Sood Co... propristors Hood's Mend parfila, Towel, Mass. sible for our consultation to to investigate our ‘ harge for C BYERY Bet oe We give every satis- J . a a wetion in the handling of evening gowns and other setly garments, and our harges are very reason- $0 to $

* e . J . a c e g ‘ a ; “ a: — % 7 a | .] ) " ae ag f hd. 4 yarn - ane] .

lara

If you own a lot and want to sell it—you are a prospective Post- Dispatch want

Cannot call, write. ee MY FEE $1 PER WEEK ae adver-

he)

Page 27

to a ee t ; ‘ Aa La POS Be be het Ce a « raw 1% f an ee aes tae i * SUNDAY MORNING’ oe oe f oot $ 5 iy > wagt. ie ey ad . ay “ ‘ aad | - ~ a? 7 ie tere bo | reid : - Sarl hes nae > 4 " » - ~ + Cs - Pot Dae > aS. a 5 ’ y “7 s y+ pen r oH ee Pre - r - 3 P - Ss , : q y , . 7 . , a; = + Sestetentetettesintmettenieieedieetie te ee OO EE EON ALN i OE ee ss 7 ad 4 lat ian. ae a Bae see ce Ls eee ae * ta: . ae Oke : a d he ; ¢ , ee ae Poa te ee : " ae = aor ee me 1. a 98 . “ya ae 2% ks Mes af 5 ee > op ~ : P ig . ee 4 ae A gee Ss ae ee ; 4 F tes ; * ae 3 ee ¥ oF ai Fi cai oe ee i ee bit Ae a ie : baat ted es Bois ; e 3 3 . ‘ f Sh as ; « em Mee ehh gan. SG aes AEP Beis Pid a « ; 3 eX q . PP ; -% ‘. 7 % : 4 ptt oro a we ¥ A “ at “ ARO LR RE ABC A AIELLO TGF BIN as ne a ~~ : . ' - ' —— . r) . $ > > J y . 4 y ¥ ’. 7 ~ a i " FEW AMERICAN PICTURES HUNG IN NEW SALON a w Elizabeth Nourse Wins Signal Honor Among Women From United States. = meee APRIL 18, 1909. ~ ome 6 — = —

ETE IT AEE NS EL ON OE a - ,

FUTURE DUCHESS, DUKE’S DAUGHTER AND SON, STAGE BEAUTIES ADMIRED IN PARIS +

OW MA PARE HOT — Colony of Spenders So Scat- tered It Seems Not Many Are in Paris.

AUTO TOURS POPULAR}PUGILIST IS STRIKING DATE IS A MYSTERY.” . a . , 4 AS , + “ » oe Oot os * 4 ¥ ‘ . . My os ed . . - ~* . " : . ‘ . » ") 4 ~ : . ~ ea, ee : CX 22 . 8 , " e : - , . , 7 Ne . : —_— . R & ae — _ . WX Sy C ¥ , me 4 4 — ny 456 is te sy mrs : on . ’ - 4 S : ; Sy : . . “ Se . en KE : . df ¢ ” ‘ * - * . Be a « . . . _ 4, Sy > . ~ Fen. POR Bee ee 4 5 a | RN Mia ts) St i ; é, “ 4 ae ce ; a ee . ™ Ps . 4 a ‘ ‘ A et at . . - ‘ Pree + . * ’ ¢ as! “e . . “5 > > " . el . ¥ “xe ‘ = . ie ot . ., 4 ive ‘ . Pan we ~~ & . 5 a s ¥ en > FSS z . ~ MO 2 ; . 4 s aoe , = , A — , Ph. fey ‘ ‘ . ~ A - . he ya “ a xs Batted >, “ Mee a2 Pat . John Bigelow, Civil War Min-}Mrs. MacMonnies Has Two Exactions Required by Cathe

oe es | Es * Ree

cf oy > ister to France, Meets Pres- ident Fallieres.

Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 17.—So0 many new and luxurious hotels have been opened in Paris that none, new or old, is filled to overflowing. The multiplicity of hotels, too, may make it appear, as it does, that fewer wealthy Americans are here this year than usual. It may be that the Yankee plutocrats seem fewer be- cause they are no longer segregated in a few hostelries. No more do they dine at half a dozen favorite restat +s. But it is certain that not m¢ mer- ican tourists are in the stre¢ t the theaters, at the races. So,. é the steamship agents are makir iowing reports about travel from f United States, the hotel proprietor. are ask- ing sadly: “Where do all the Americans go?” The latest hotel to be opened is the Crillon, which occupies the site of the famous palace on the Place de la Con- cordé, which was once the home of the Dukes de Crillon. The Automobile Club of France occupies part of the great columned building. Many Automobile Tourists. Arriving Americans are taking advan- tage of the fine weather to go on auto- mobile tours. | Robert Walton Goelet of New York has just bought two motor cars, a small one to use in the city and one of 36- horsepower in which he has started to tour France. C. H. Sherill, the newly appointed American Minister to Argentina, has bought a 35-horsepower car and gone

on a three months’ tour of France before sailing for the South Amert- can Republic. Other Americans who started on auto tours this week are L. E. Griscom of Philadelphia, and James’ Brisbane and John C. King of New York.

i polean Ill. be 1 poor peasant, did not dream of ever Mrs. Robert 8. McCormick, wife of the former American Ambassador, gave a musicale this week in honor of the Infanta FEulala and the Princess of Saxe-Weimar. C. Edward Clarke,:a young Amer- ican singer, assisted by Miss Alleyne Archibald, will give a concert next Thursday. Bigelow Attracts Attention, John Bigelow, New York's foremost old man, whom President’ Lincoln gent as Minister to France, is often seen in the streets. Although in his ninety-second year, Mr. Bigelow, won- Gerfully preserved in mind and body, is full of young ideas. He was in fay mood when the Post-Dispatch correspordent met him yesterd:y, and he laughingly told his mission. He Was about to go in an automobile to the Bois de Boulougne for the daily supply of goat’s milk which his phys- ician orders him to drink. Mr. Bigelow was presented to Pres- ident Fallieres by Ambassador White a few days ago. Fallieres was great- ly interested in meeting the distin- guished American, who talked long and delightfully of the days when he was Minister to the gay court of Na- Then Fallieres, son of a becoming the chief of state in France. COMING DUKE OF LEEDS HAS FOUR OLDER SISTERS

©} Sixteen Years After Birth of First Baby Before Heir to Family Title Was Welcomed. Special Correspondence From Londor NDON, April 18.—A beautiful photo- 5 \ : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Be Lo ' | “ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR” 3} @raph lately taker.of Lady Guendolen Gedolphin Osborne and her «nly brother, the Marquis of Carmarthen, recalls to public memory the fact that the present Duke of Leeds - as the father of four }@aughters before an heir to the dukedom appeared. Lady GuenJolen, the eldest hnter, now ° st -.., is 16 years older than the future Duke, whose eighth birthday fell on the 12th of last month.

: EXASPERATES MR, KIPLING

“If It Was Not Suicide 1 Would Kill the Man Who Wrote That,” | _ He Said to Visitor. Special Correspondeace From London Lothon of the Post-Dispatch, N, Aprfl &—‘“I was sitting with Kipling in his garden at Rottingdean “When a street organ struck up, ‘The _ Absent-Minded Beggar.’ Kipling was si- | dent one moment, and then he said: ‘If | Mt was not suicide, I would kill the man who wrote that.’” _ Thin interesting revelation was made ‘by the .Rev. J. C. Harris, pastor of Kingston Congregational Church, in a tectu ay Kipling.

hard to believe,”" Mr. Harris “that the man who could Snow Scenes That Gain Comment. ———_— - Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, April 17.—Varnishing day at this year’s ‘‘New” Salon was a day of weeping for American artists in Paris. Never before have so many pictures by Americans been .rejected by the jury. But paintings by Frederick Kail Friese- ke, Elizabeth Nourse of Cincinnati, and Eugene Paul Ullman are all “hung on the line.’’ Alone among American women, Eliz- abeth Nourse has the honor of being a member of the GSocietie Nationale des Beaux Arts, and Frieseke is one of the few Americans who have been elected a member. Frieseke exhibits a large nude; beauti- ful in color and modeling, called ‘‘Wom- ar) at Her Toilet,’’ and four small, but exquisite, outdoor studies. Elizabeth Nourse’s paintings are all small, and most deal with Dutch life, a subject for which she is famous. They are among the strong paintings of the exhibition. There is a fine portrait by Miss Mary G. Gassette of Chicago, but it is badly placed. Miss Chapman of Chicago has two canvases, one a portrait, the other an interior, “‘The Reading Room in Hull House, Chicago.’’ Mrs, MacMonnies’ Snow Scenes. Mrs. MacMonnies, who parted s80 amicably from her husband, the famous sculptor, has two exquisite snow scenes which attract much attention. There are three remarkable panels by Boutet de Mouvel, representing scenes in the life of Joan of Are, which were painted for former United Senator Wil- liam A. Clark of New York City. Walter Gray and Alexander Harrison, who was chosen a member of the society some years ago, exhibit canvases in their usual admirable styles. A newcomer to the salon is George Oberteuffer, who has two streng land- scapes. Montgomery Roosevelt of New York exhibits a portrait of De la Gan- dura, the painter. One portrait, painted by a Frenchman, of the distinguished family of De la Rochefousauld, is surrounded, general- ly, by smiling Americans. It is of ‘‘Joe Jeannette,’’ the negro pugilist, who bears the title ‘“‘American Champion.” Scmebody called it a “striking like- ness.’’ Salon Up te Standard, The exhibition of the Societe Nation- al Des Beaux Arts is the new. salon ‘“Idyl,”” although many years have passed since Rodin Roll, Carolus Duran, Carriere and others as distin- guished, broke away from the older or- ganization, just as under Lafarzi’s lead- ership, the society of American artists left the old Academy of Design, It is the affectation in Paris, as in New York, to say the éxhibition grows less artistic and less fashion- able each year, but to the impartial observer this year's new salon com- pares favorably with those that have gone, There this year, no great, startling picture to be dis- cussed aS a seven days’ sensation. But there are many puintings of high merit. When President Falliieres accom- panied by Mme. Fallteres opened the exhibition Tuesday, he was received by the principal members of the so- clety and by two or three Ambassa- dors, one the American Ambassado.. The President quickly passed through the score of rooms, never pausing long except before Alfred Rodin’s picture, “The Young Republic,” a simple painting of a girlish figure, but strong, self-reliant and full of promise. This is one of the very few pictures in the salon which the State has acquired thus far. Rodin exhibits a porrrart bust in white marble. A woman's head and neck rise from a block of rough hewn stone. The sculptor’s wish is to emphasize the remarkably beautiful profile of his sitter. Strange Picture of King, The works which attract most at- tention from the French yisitors are a portrait by Carolos Duran, Mining scenes by Gillot, which remind an American of Alexander’s mural dec. orations in Pittsburg, Watteau-like decorations by Noll for the Petit Palais, and Bernard's large celling which will adorn the Petit Palais. There is a wonderful portrait of the King of Sweden by Berard Os- terman—wonderful because it is so brutal in its delineation of character. The Young King's heavy lips are parted; his eyes jook weakly out from the canvas; on his wrist is a golden bracelet. To him who looks at the portrait thoughts of Bernadotte come with suggestive scenes from the half world, and Beraud with sketches fa- miliar to Paris life, supply the amus- ing touches to the exhibition, Blanche has some exquisite por- is no “Clou”

LORD ROSEBERY VERY GAY AT HIS SON'S. WEDDING Lord Dalmeny’s — Bachelor Friends Regard Match as a’ Huge Joke.

Special Cable From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, April 17.—The wedding of Lord Harry Dalmeny and Miss Dorothy Grosvenor this week was not only a brilliant but a most joyous function. Lord Dalmeny was in highest spirits and he was surrounded by all his bachelor friends, the gayest collection of young men in fashionable Bohemia. Lord Rosebery, whose son and heir Dalmeny is, was brimming over with fun; plainly he was delighted that the union was with a daughter of the House of Westminster and not with a shining light of musical comedy. All the smartest young matrons London, among whom Lord Dalmeny is a great favorite, added beauty to the gathering. The bridegroom's cronies pretended to regard his marriage as an excellent joke. But he is desperately in love with his bride. one of the handsomest and most fascinating seen in a long time. Many Wedding Gifts. Lord Dalmeny’s mother was a Roths- child. The bridal gifts from his rela- tives and that family included much beautiful jewelry. Nearly everybody sent presents of silver. Lord Resebery gave his son an income of $25,000 a year. The bride has $5000 income, At the reception Miss Maxine Elliott wore a directoire costume of cherry colored cleth. Around her neck coiled two diamond snakes, typifying eternity. From them, at the throat, dangled an immense diamond. She looked stunning even in competition with some of Eng- land's most famous beauties. The wom- en all wondered how Miss Elliett has grown so fashionably thin. Seme whis- pered “She's overdorng it.” Ameng the Americans who sent wed- ding presents were the Countess of Es- sex, who sent Lord Dalmeny a pair of links set with sapphires. Censuelo, Dowager Duchess of Manchester, gave a matchbox with diamond monogram; the Duke and Duchess of Manchester gave motor rug; Waldorf Astor gave in a Sevres tea service and the Duchess of Roxburghe a motor traveling bag. EXPOSITION BUILDING IS SOLD FOR MERE OLD IRON Special Cerrespendence From Paris Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, PARIS, April 7.—The Galerie Des Ma- chines, the huge edifice erected for the Paris Exposition and accounted the

LADY GUENDOLE GODOLPHIN OSBORNE #7 ea CARMARTHEN KING PETER “DEA ONE.” SAYS EDITO That’s His Explanation of Why He] Wrote Editorial Which Makes King Charles Angry.

Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. BUCHAREST, April 10.—The offictal paper of the party In power has brought trouble upon itself and the party by the pecullar manner in which it spoke of Servia and her royal family in an edi- torial. It is believed Servia will demand of Roumania an explanation. The Prime Minister has already been asked by King Charles why the paper of his party wrote the editorial, the troublesome part of which reads: “The real patriots of Servia always hated and despised the assassins of King Alexander and a Queen who was loved by her people. King Peter was brought from Geneva, where he lived in a gar- ret, and made King in order that the assassins of the real King might do as they pleased. He is merely a too! in their hands. He takes care of the in- terests of those who made him King and not of the country’s interests. The en- tire Karagheorghevitch family is a shameful blot upen the ceuntry.”’ When asked why the editorial was written, the editor said he thought King Peter a “dead one” anyway, and he felt that he could tell the truth abeut him. DUKE AND THREAD MAKER’S DAUGHTER ON A HONEYMOON He Has Many Titles and She Was Lillian Maud Coates and Has the Money. Specia} Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, April 8—The wedding in St. George’s Church, Hanever Square, of Marquis Deuro, heir of the Duke of Wellington, and Miss Lilian Maud Coates, younger daughter of Geerge Coates, multi-millionaire threadmaker, was the social event of the Lenten sea- son just closing, and the church was filled with the aristocracy of the United Kingdem. The Duke of Wellington is also Duke of Culdad Rodiego and a Grandee of the First Class ef Spain. Among titles which the bridegroom will inherit are Prince of Waterloo in the Netherlands, Duke of Victoria, Marquis of Torres Vedras and Count of Viemert in Portu- gal, in addition to a iong string of English and Irish titles. Lerd and Lady Douro left fer a wed- ding trip on the continent. The bride lg & fine musician, paints well, rides to hounds daringly, is a famous dancer,

4 ; * "_ - 4S . par Ful ” it be , * WR ee a “ A ; andl

—

ENGLAND NOT 10 LOSE THE AEIDS Ambassador Tells Friends That He Will Make His Permanent Home There, Regardless of Office.

Special Cable From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 17.—Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassador, and Mrs. Reid tell their friends they will make England their permanent heme. They will continue to rent Wrest Park, their country place, but probably will gtve up Dorchester House, their town regi. dence, where they have given so many brilliant entertainments. It costs enorm- ously to maintain Dorchester House, and to be mistress of it has taxed Mrs. Reid physically. The Earl and Countess of Granard, who was Miss Beatrice Mills, may suc. ceed the Reids in Dorchester House, it is whispered. The splendid residence can be had at reduced rent now, prob- ably, as property values in Mayfair have declined. But that fact does not enter into the question; the only objection that the Granards have to taking the house is that Lady Granard’s health is none too robust. Her recent vigorous round ef entertainments has left her almost prostrated. John Ward and his wife, who was Miss Jean Reid, have not yet settled down in their country seat, Chilecote Park, which Mrs. Reid is preparing for their eccupation. KAISER’S YACHT SINKS A NOWEGIAN STEAMER Special Correspondence of the Post. Diapatch. HAMBURG, April 6—The Kaiser’s yacht Hohenzollern, which, on the way from Kiel yesterday to Corfu, sank the Morwegian steamer Pore off the Nor. derney lightship during a heavy fog at night. The members of the crew were saved.

TWO LEARNED FRENCHMEN ON THE WAY 10 AMERICA Both Are Doctors and Are Leaders in Their Profession; One Com- ing to Medical Congress. Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, April 17.—Two more distin- guished Frenchmen are about due in America. One, whe sailed on the steamship Sa- vole last Saturday, is Prof. Samuel Poz- zi; the other is Dr. O. M. Lannelongue. Both are surgeons and members of the Academy of Medicine. Lannelormmd | represents the Department of Gess in the Senate and is a member of the In- stitute of France. Pozzi formerly was @ member ef the French Senate. Prof. Pezzi, whe is one of the feremost men in his profession, has been in America several times and is well known there. He is making the trip to attend the Congress of surgeons to be held in cele- bration of the centenary of an operation first performed by Dr. MacDewell, an American. Dr. Lannelengue has just made a tour of the world. While tn Indo-China he was invited by a notorious pirate chief, known as De Thamon to visit him, and was about to do se when he learned that French troops were bombarding the Dirate’s strenghe!d. QUEEN BEGS PERMISSION TO GO SHOPPING IN PARIS Special Cable From Paria Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 17.—Ranavalo, the deep brunette, who was once Queen Of Madagascar, ig in & worse plight than the other dusky ex-sovereign, Lilluokalant, who lost the throne of the Hawatian Islands. Without per- mission from the French Government, Ranavalo dare not leave the little Villa at Mustapha, a suburb of the African city of Algiers, to which France banished her on the queenly allowance of $1’0 a week, soon after it took possession of her island do- Main, She has sent a pathetic petition to the Government asking leave to come here for the summer. Probably her wardrobe needs replenishing. When she was Queen, Paris gowns were her

THREE GRACES OF THE PARIS STAGE One Is an English Girl, but the Other Two Are Bewitching French Show Girls.

Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 7.—A close observer made the assertion recently that six out of ten Americans visiting Paris for the first time, spent their first evening at the Follies Bergeres. Whatever the statistics may be, it is certain that the Americans and English to be seen nightly at that famous music hall are nearly as numerous as the French spec- tators. For that reason, perhaps, the prinetl- pal part in the review now on the Fol- lies is taken by an English singer and dancer knewn to the public as Miss Compton. Nothing is considered more chic in Paris music hall circles than to be addressed as Miss and to have that. title appear on the programs. Miss | Compton has appeared in other reviews at the same theater and is quite a fa- vorite. In the review the part of Commerce, which might be equally translated in this particular case as “show girl,” is Mile. Marie Marville, whose beauty is celebrated among the gilded youth of the French capital. She made her first success at the Scala. A favorite Parisian actress long asso- clated with the Theatre des Nouveauts is Mile. Cassive, who is at present ap- Gemier, the actor-manager, hopes that its career will be as long as was that of “Sherlock Holmes,"’ which he also

special significance is attached to a din, f+ ner party which Ambassador and Mrsy.4 White gave at the Embassy Tuesday, (, night. Most of the guests were Episcag — including Bishop i Mrs. Ormsby, Bishop Taggart, the Rewaid Dr. Morgan, Goodrich, the Rev. I. Van Winkle, the t; Rev. Anthzucker Garden and the Refuros Dr. and Mrs. Rainsford. Other guest® ho were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Page anid Consul-General Whites diplomatically guests’ evident curiosity as to when 1 and where the wedding is to take placa! palian divines, completed for the happy occasion. nuns are embroidered with Miss White monogram : They have been delivered at the Ema ord? “aa bassy. are the can supply. ee Oe a i Eg Rg gs ; 5 va My. a Xx yp 7 a

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Br fede 3 ST. Louis POST-DISPRTCH LOE LL LO ALE AO EL LA LES AS OO gh gpa ond Peat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. “RECORDS OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEEK'S ‘PRIC SECURITIES AND WHEAT [stock sane reansacrions awo prices ADVANCEIN WHEAT RISE AND FALL ALIKE _ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES CTI UNCHECKED se ae NEW YORK STOCKS. Bulls Continue to Dominate Market ‘ For week ending a a Markets of Week Have Developed Interesting Coien iiign. “Low. C Continue to D : ; : E and Hi ecords Are Phenomena in Which Prices Varied Without g es Again Apparent Reason in Economic Conditions. — NO. 2 RED TOUCHES shea even than the levels reached ae the strong advance of the previous week, but when good gains were reached, a general tendency to realize profits developed. At several times there was decided op- position to the strength, many traders being of the opinion that wheat is a good sale merely on the excessively high pricea, without taking into consideration some quite bearish news. They main- tain that the present levels are not warranted by conditions, but are the result entirely of manipulation. When- ever the pressure became of sufficient volume to threaten an extended reces- sion, however, the bulls withdrew all offerings from the market and forced shorts to again bid up prices in order to cover. The excitement and sensa- tional developments of the previous week were lacking, but there was strong support when it was needed and the tendency, as a whole, was largely upward. The close was strong at the high points, with prices showing ex- tended gains and resting at the highest levels of the season, which means the highest in many years. May wheat closed 6%c higher for the week at $1.28, July wheat 4c higher at $1.14%, and September wheat Kc high- er at $1.07%. All grades of cash wheat but more especially the contract ones, were very strong and largely higher. Corn Market Affected, Corn finally recovered from the dull- ness which has prevailed so long, and, mainly in sympathy with wheat, ranged largely upward. The market had be- , come oversold and shorts started a gen- ' eral covering movement toward the mid- die of the week, being influenced by the J very small receipts and an improve- ment in the cash and shipping demand. The general pit sentiment on corn, how- ever, is still bearish. The good rains, while they may interfere to a certain D1 Baia ’ extent with the movemen tinued to so dominate the market that t and tend to 7 — ia FT Rays hamper farm ope ns. Ww no lasting recessions resulted. rations, will put the ground into excellent condition for the The leader of the bull cam-| panting of the new crop. The expecta- : } ie Le ETE paign {s @ past master in the art Of | 1:7, now is that a large acreage will be| ~ 204 20. speculation and it was largely due tO | cured) The bearish feeling was pro- his manipulating tactics, as well as to moted by the splendid weather for the the eager demand from defeated shorts, | ,arvest in Argentine, increased ship- that met all offerings, that prices were | nents from that country and the slow still steadily pushed upward despite the |tone to foreign markets on corn early large amounts being sold. The condi- in the week. tions dwelt on at length in this column last week continued to cause pronounced Piha Piaget ‘ianneaa she week ge ah: strength in cash wheat, and May op-|.... caused mainly by the strength of tion advanced more rapidly than the wheat, the very light receipts and an trend of the market as a whole, being |\-,,-ovement in the cash nd shipping affected by the urgent attempts at / 4. nang. Offerings casa nate short short covering and the ee Gail covering was added to the’ general de- tion in the current delivery. ©s@/mand and prices moved steadily up- were important factors in the general waré, Th . e closé was a market and were reflected throughout |.14 snowed If . t “e high point the list. Prices, after extreme nervous- May corn closed 4c higher for ness, a large trade and broad, rapid 69@69%, fluctuations, closed at net advances of tne ithe eagergc Pan Py %c to 64%c for the week, September |)... corn 2c higher at 6THGe. Cash corn ruling rather sluggish and showing thé | pujie4 arm and higher. The visible sup- smallest gain of the list. ply of corn in this country decreased ee het: ey Bay ais ae we. but oes shipments were much iarger and there was an increase over the world is becoming generally accepted. The influence of this factor of 967,000 bu in corn on ocean passage. ——_—__ was felt in the further liberal advance ST. LOUIS CASH MARKETS. For week ending April 17. Sales. High. Low. Close, 1908 High. STOCKS. do 2d preferred ... st. L. 8S. W. com. do oreterred Tex. Pa STOCKS. $1.50 abies Sm. ‘do Am, 8 — > Wool, co o preferr ed au oH. & L. com do preferred Am. Tob cotton prices to the spinning trade of 1903, and not, as now, engaged in hum- ble missionary work among the plant- ers, saw fit to speculate in coffee, and sink a good part of his paper win- nings in it. “Patten takes a flyer in cotton—‘a mere bagatelle, only a few thousand bales,’ he explains, in intefvals in his | voluminous interviews on wheat. This ig one way in which speculative markets may be linked together, it is rather a piece with the general situation. “As for the case of wheat itself, it would be rash to make predictions. Millers and importers certainly lived in a false and unwarranted sense of s8e- curity last year; their sight seemed to a? be blinded to the obvious showing of the] 59 C. trade statistics. Now they are paying the penalty, as possibly they deserve, and, unfortunately, the innocent con- sumer is paying it along with them. Surprise for Patten Due. “But the moment has _ nevertheless come when a ‘wheat deal’ traditionally meets surprises. Unless all estimates and statistics of’ the crop of 1908, the visible supply and the farm reserves on hand, have been -exrravagantly high, then somewhere in this country there is still stored away wheat enough to pro- vide for all pressing needs. “Patten inquires, if it is there, why does it not show up? This is precisely the question that Leiter asked trium- phantly, shortly before his failure in 1898, and Harper before he and his bank went down in 1887. “The answer on those two occasions was that the wheat was purposely held back by people who held it the country over to sell to the corner manipulators at, the top price of the market. It would not be safe to predict such results logically on the present occasion; but there are evidently speculators, even dn the Chicago Board of Trade, who have the possibility in mind.” do preferred a erry ¢ Ist pfd a do 2d preferred New York Stock Quotations. x3 maported Dally for R. Francis & st. {Copyrighted oy New York Evening Post.) pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—The Evening Post, in its financial review today, / pays: “At the opening today the New York financial markets took their cue from ' London, where the Stock Exchange was ™Mmuch upset by the disquieting news from Turkey. British consols fell % point further, making a fall of nearly @ point within two days, and what was possibly more significant, German and Russian bonds declined with similar rapidity. “Our own stock market declined in the first transactions, one or two stocks losing something like a point; then the support which has been lacking for the past few days was brought into play again, and prices were quickly ad- vanced to a level in most cases higher than yesterday's closings. “The market closed strong, and with- out regard to any news of the day ex- cept the ease in money. Renewal, on @ considerable scale of gold engage- ments for South America, was a pass- ing ineident. “The firmness in wheat, and another sharp rise in cotton were incidents more stimulating to the Stock Exchange. This rise in cotton will presently call for close Yiscussion on its own account. More Wheat Than Year Ago. “The world’s visible supply is 6,750,- 000 bales, or 16 per cent above this date last year. Receipts for the crop year to date have been 1,300,000 bales ahead of the previous season, an expansion of nearly 18 per cent and the price, a week ago, was the same as in 1908. Prices have meantime risen nearly 5 per cént within the week. “In spite of a total loan expansion of $23,000,000 by the banks and the trust companies, as a result of the heavy bond Operations of the week, today’s bank statement showed a loss of only $600,000 in actual surplus reserve. The cash in- crease was about as large as had been looked for on the basis of yesterday's preliminary forecast.’’ “One might have imagined some subtle influence pervading the whole /financial and industrial world, when speculation on the New York Stock Exchange, on the London Stock Exchange and on the Chicago Board of Trade appeared sim- a ee ultaneously to have met an obstacle. Amal. “There may have been this much of “s 4 ¥ om com | common cause, that a fever of specula- tion sometimes spreads contagiously through the whole community or group of communities, inciting each to ex- cesses in the most accessible market. Some such diagnosis would seem to be needed to explain not only a simultane- ous outburst of stock speculation, this month, in New York and Europe, but a similar coincidence of rampant price fluctuations in markets subject just now to such very diverse conditions as wheat, corn, stocks and cotton. “If there was a common cause for the demonstration, in some psychological tendency of the popular mind or of the season of the. year, then it need occa- sion no particular surprise that the Crop Prospects Rather Poor—Re- ceipts Extremely Light—Supplies Decreasing—Corn Firm. oe ont referred do preferred } itts. Ter, Atlantic. c. 2 , 126 : Fs ‘ae ak E ft Westinghotise com a CHICAGO « GRAM: ES xe i ‘ taut a t’ Las > : -* Oe he ~~. Oo Wis do yo B Western Union St] ackay com. : re) ma preferred 1.1 65 preferred Although the bears in the loca] wheat market finally hit back rather ag- gressively on several occasions last week, putting more interest into the market and causing it to be less of a one-sided affair, they were unable to put sufficient pressure into the pit to cope with the continued enormous bul! operations of the long leaders. There were a number of extended but only temporary breaks and prices, as & whole, made steady gains over the pre- vious levels. Late in the week values were uninterrupted in their upward movement and the close was at a full recovery of the earlier losses, at the top of the range for the week and at the high record prices for the season. Very large lines of long wheat were thrown on the market, yet despite the heavy selling for bull profits, that faction con- 12 vars Total sales for the week, 4,912, O32 shares. ST. LOUIS STOCKS. For week ending April 17. STOCKS. American Credit American Nettie Central Coal & Coke: OE, do preferred Chicago Railwa Ely-Walker oa East St. Loul Granite- Binctie do ekeosk A. com ‘do preferred CHICAGO PROVISION ' Fath lf ‘2 TH re mr is eS ae - KANSAS 8 ORY, . 1818.15 18 .¢ 10. 10. co ‘do preferred Erie com. So preferred ee National Candy common do ist preferred Great Northern pfd.. Ure mn. 2d preferr Gt. Nor, . &@ do preferr Schultz Belting Simmons Hardware common .... St. Louis Transfer Inter. Paper com Int. Steam Pump lowa srgtre | Ee K. L. Manhatt ae Batioas. seeusecese M. » ee hs GEM coccce do referred Mo. } sreiariel Sr are Bee Ge es TO, Se ow bc wi ve Pea: ree bevee BONDS. Alton, Granite & St. Louis Traction 5s....... Cass Avenue & F. G. Ci*- of St. Louis 3\%s 0 4s do 4s of 1928 Carleton Buildin East St. Louts East St. Louis Imperial Bidg. 1st 6s Kansas City do 5s od 5s a L. Kinloch ) Me. AES 6s D. 5s 1 do Laclede Gas toe —" oo + ~] nF _ BF PES nee om ow —" 2 Se Rtena2 - 98,3 t. Liwsecesss § 1,400 _ os m ro 1 stand cone eevee Little Rock, H. 8. & W. 4s Merchants’ Bridge 6s St LL. Brewing Association 6g........ deucnes ebaned St. Louis Cable & W. Ist 6s St. Louis & Suburban os Taylor Avenue 6s United Railways 4s Union Depot BANKS. Boatmen’s City National Mechanics-American ...... Merchants-Laclede the Post- Dispatch 21 Nationa! pene, of Commerce State ee b Bro. Com. Co., 4 N m ST. LOUIS, Apri oe, 45 600 100 | 4 | Third Natio “a : 0 prt Mt. 6 RUS COMPANIES. , PE ah ‘Trust Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louis Union Title Guaranty STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 815 North Fourth street. Difference 1908. ; from previous Av. for week Av. for week week. ending Aprili&. ending April 10 $6,847, 100 1. 195,728,900 $1,125,004, sa 10,672 .% 1,245,600. 8,163, SSm AR common OE Necases: ie eae asia a ce 41,500 People’ s Gas 2 = @meou = Pullman Co. P. S. Car com. co oe Ps BS ° Swift e South Side Movates . Fourth STOCKS, Close Low | ght COMMON ..cccces | | a Sales. bist |High du Stec! Fdy 2 St. L. & 8S. F. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 17.—Free offerings of stock at the opening today carried prices dcewnward throughout the list. The grangers and transcontinental stocks were most con- spicuous in the decline. Great Northern preferred and St. Louls Southwestern pre- ferred fell 1 and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Reading, Amal- gamated Copper and Westinghouse Electrig a substantial fraction. A rise of % in Nor- folk & Western was the only notable excep- tion to the weakness. Irregularity developed after the opening dealings, some stocks rallying and others de- clining before the tendency became uniform- Pe Mee bce ca cae in cash wheat prices, which again broke all legitimate high records for the past % years. The high price of No. 2 red wheat was $1.50. This level was reached last Tuesday and was maintained the rest of the week, at least nominally, for sales were small owing to the scanty offerings. There was practically ne wheat for sale in the sample market. Receipts ran extremely light and the small arrivals, especially in the local. and other markets of the Southwest, : but. in other positions as well, were con- trasted by the liberal volume of ship- ments. Stocks everywhere decreased 1H09. Average for week ending Apri! 17 oo. MARKET. Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained: from Be Third street commission houses. a Butter. ene Poultry, Ete. . Joon “i 4 a Eo : poene, and discounts Deposits Spec or tenders Circulation Surplus reserve WHEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW YORK, April 17. TO OK ‘ - ~~ -——Pr= i. oe 159.800 499! 50. 108,80 1,164,175 49,973,423 11.704.825 CUTTON (3 AGAIN IRM AT ADVANCE eshn, emai ee fave 4 ne ai 18¢: enlves. one = 108% 125% attest Ce com. | S8%% 20% C.M.& St. Becom) 11, 600) 147 441148 *do pfd. *Chicago N. Gc. F. G, W. 8000 R. I. 48 at 80K. 15.000 Interboro 44s at 78%. 180,000 Amn. T-T. cv. 48 at 101%. 20.000 B. O. 468 at 101%. 75, 000 Un. Pac. cv. 48 at 106%. 10.000 Atch., 4s at 105% . HY 87 5 1,300) 08% Oo (ss at yore rt movement on the various markets should have begun to wane at the same moment. Calamity a Booster. “One reason for accepting this theory Qs reasonable is, that the markets, sole- ly on the basis of real conditions, could not logically have advanced im common. The wheat market's movement has been based, whether correctly or not, on Q@gricultural calamity. The assumption of the Patten clique has been that we shall presently have virtually no wheat to grind, our exporters to send abroad, or our laboring classes to consume. “In ite absolute form, such a situa- tion is commonly known as famine, and has been regarded throughout history, in common with war and pestilence, as one of the three greatest calamities Which can afflict the race. “It is true that nobody seriously ex- pects such a state of things. The lamen- tations of a bull speculator in produce, Over the inipending ruin of a crop, do not usually stir the same thrill of sym- pathy asifthe came from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. @re the basis for the present price ' @f wheat. If they are right, «then Wheat should rise and stocks should fall; if they are wrong, then wheat should fall and stocks should rise; but that wheat and stocks should rise to- @ether and then decline together, shows that the fundamentals play no part in the present game. “But this suggests another query. Sup- pose the wheat situation were to change. How, for instance, would a 10 or 15 cent break in the Chicago price affect the stock exchange? If real Causes were at the bottom of present values, and if such a decline were rec- Ognition of a better state of things, in the wheat trade, than the Chicago spec- ulators assert the logical influence on investment values should be favorable. “In the long run it would certainly be 80, for the financial and industria! for- tunes of the country are still pinned to & season's agricultural results. We have not ‘grown out of dependence on the harvests’ any more than we had when Our infatuated promoting millionaires pooh-poohed the warnings of possible @rop failure In the ‘big time’ of 1901. Wheat Hurting Stocks. “It is, however, by no means out of ‘@haracter that the present week's stock @xchange talk should have been to the _ @ffect that values are being ‘adversely @ffected by the drain in wheat.’ The “Sesumption that, if speculation. for the _ Wise were to break down in any quar- or, it would be jeopardized in all oth- Nevertheelss, they N.Y ‘ or. Ore.. Illinois Cent... Int. Met. com, | do pfd. *Int. Paper com) *Int. Steam Zotal gales, 450 aig 136 1 i S11 gif 77 1827 | 9 60%) 51 7654 137 21% 500 shares. new stock. Foreign Exchange. A setaaamamaa Trust Co, quotes foreign i ies cae see . / ere eeeeee Tee es FONe4 ly upward. The rebound lifted Reading and some of the Hill and Harriman stocks to above yoateraey gs closing, but the rise was not firmly Central Railroad of New Jersey hardened 5 poimts. Adams Express 4 National Lead 1% and Rock Island preferred and Mercantile Marine preferred and Hock- ing Coal 1. During the decline Atlantic Coast Line got down 2%. Minneapolis. St Paul & 9S. 8S. Marie and United States Rubber first casera 1%, Canadian Pacific, New York, C. H. & St. “Louis. Consolidated Gas, International Paper preferred, American Sugar and American Locomotive 1. Money on call nominal. Time loans very dull and steady; 60 days and 90 days, 2% per cent; six months, 2%@3 per cent. The statement of banks and trust compa- nies of Greater New ork not reporting to the Clearing House shows that these in- tures have aggregate deposits of $1 22,831,900; total cash on hand, $145.6 7,400. and ‘oans amounting to $1,085,595, 700. The statement of Clearing House banks for the week shows that the banks hold $11,- 202.200 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is an in- crease of $1,164,175 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last wee On the London Stock Exchange today American securities opened weak on New York selling. Continental realizations caused a droopin gurine the session and prices closed weak at the lowest for the day. The market closed strong and _ active. Strength in the coalers prompted shorts to cover and the market rallied strongly to above yesterday's closing. The — flight in Central Railroad of New ersey con- tinued, Reading ained 8. Delaware & Hudson 1%, Union —_—, Northern Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio National Lead 2 and North American and Yowa Central 1%. ———_—_—_g——_——, ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Trading was rather quiet and transac- tions comparatively few at Saturday's only session of the St. Louis Stock Ex- change. With the exception of Candy common and Railways 48, which were weak, prices were about unchanged. A St. Louis Brewery bond sold at 87, but this security was offered at 86 later in the session. The recent weakness in Brewery 6s is ascribed to the prohibi- tion agitation in Missouri. It has dropped 14 points since last October, when it sold at par. Last Session. a Asked. American Credit Indemnity... Centra! Coa! o a veee Ely-Walker D. .* Hydraulic # Shy Brick com.. do preferred National Candy common do ist preferred Simmons Hardware com. Union vaiees Railways common. re) & Bud’ Ry. be ub. . eevee ty Home Tel. Se... — united Railways 45 Nationa! Bank of Commerce. American Tobacco 4s at 78 vouthern, Rare — rot ' artfd cv sat 1 a. 4148 * 72%. M4 05. . Cen. 95%. 20,000 Bo. Pac. vat. ‘4s ae (full paid). C. ©. ste 6000 Interbase ais Ar T8%. 6000 8 hs AD 5000 NY" Air Brake te at 108 20,000 C. B. & Q. gen. 48 at 1 2000. Denver 48 “ 8000 Amn, T. T. cv. ds at 5000 Iowa Central 48 at Bie 10,000 R. I. 48 at 80 2000 Frisco gen. 58 at 110. 5000 Bethlehem Steer 58 at 82%. 12.000 C., B. & Q. oo oe 2000 Pac. T. T. t 97%. 2000 Penn. 4%s at “105%. _—_-->-- ——- JU. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office ef D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high-grade investment securities, 0-601 Third Na.- tional Bank Building, St. Leuis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, April 17. 0%. SECURITY. 2s, registered, 1930 -8, coupon, 1930 3s, registered, 1908-18. 38, coupon, 1908-18 .......00+- Small bonds, 1908-18. 4s, registered, 192 .. 4s, coupon, 1925 Pan. Canal 2s, 1936, reg.. Phil Gov't 4s, 1914-1934 Dist. of Columbia 3.65s, 1924 All of the above quotations are nomi- nal, but are subject to market changes. Closer prices will be furnished upon ap- plication, > MINING STOCKS. (Grant-Orvis Brok wealth 3, April 17, Bid. a § 1 ' 6 4 ” 0 6 Rawhide Coaln eeenveeee ey me Queen ary United eeeeeeeerr® Y uko: Copper s-seeeseres 45 1 tt Cobatt Central ...cseeeee** ioe —_— ———" Domestic Exchange. (Whitaker & Cos. ovis, “Apel I. We quote exchange ay as follews: eseeeee 8% il we NEW YORK. Aortl 17.—The cotton market had an exciting and firm opening this morn- .ing, with prices 14 to 19 points net higher, while May and July selling at $10.45 and $10.46 respectively, made new high records for the season. business was active, with re- cent sellers covering and fresh buyers enter- ing the market on the firm cables, bullish week-end figures, the absence of further rains of any consequence in Texas and talk of a ron trade situation. Realizing for over the we was extremely heavy at the advance and rices reacted to within 9 or 10 points of last — t's finals during the early session, but e market showed no sign of weakness and subsequent fluctuationg showed more nervousness and irregularity than any change in the average of genera) sentiment. NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE, High Lo November ... December ...10.09 id. i9 New York spot market ey points higher. uote mid., 10.2 Liverpoo] close: points lower. gz00d ~~ ® 10.2 wo 15 ‘5, 654. * eral. ay were h 500 were tor “apeculation ‘aaa included 4900 American. Re- . 10,000 bales, including 5400 American. tures opened steady and closed . 5.404; April-May, " June-July, 5. 44d; Feb.-March. 5.87444: arch-April, Additional sales made late of ort. ‘and sales, 815 ry, 10\%c; 10%ec; white. Louls— aedinar?, low middlin middling, Ofc; and stains e to wc m Interior movement SS? week—Receipts, nate 54. - 6,884,733: shipments, : Last week—Rec elpts, 49,826; since Sept. 1, 1908. 6,880,564; ship- ments, 72,492; stock, A 198. Week ending April 17—Receipts, 8.918: since Sept. 1. 7 » 66,790; stock, 435,162. orid’s = su This week, 4,703.- it seen wees "ad;102.000;, week ending April | "wietoes Cupply ‘of American—This week, 8.446.000: week, 3,742,000; week ending April 17, 1908, 2,089, Tota! crop—This week, 11 955.000: last bag ae: week ending Aprii 17, 1908. — into sight—This week. 141,000: ol week, 122,000; week ending Apri! 17, 000. Receipts at sincipal points: ; Galv ~ pon 86 ba bales, against 6153 bales ast year Rew Orleans—1788 bales, against 2287 bales bile ade b bales, against 112 bales last year. tes Savannah—8006 bales, ro. , ’ last yea 7elemphie—407 bales Memphie at ail wre bales LOCAL ae ion’ Mae against 1368 bales year Charieston—108 bales, against 25 bales vc Nortolk—1088 bales. against 492 bales iast nited States ports ae 14,927 1907. wads era rapidly and as they were unusually small already as a result of the small yields of the previous years, those to whose interest it was to buy wheat for epeculative or other purposes, found themselves in a bad way. The wheat in elevators is largely tied up with May option and kept out of the market, and while a readjustment of values may possibly occur when contracts for that delivery become due, at present time extreme congestion prevails. There !s a good shipping demand and the North- west occasionally reported fair export bids. For the most part, however, the trade in the actual wheat waa limited to small proportions by the extremely high prices. The flour business decreased in vol- ume, millers reporting fewer sales ard a smaller output. They say that it is impossible to make a profit with wheat this dear and the mills that have insuf- ficient stocks are shutting down. Crop Outleok Is Bullish. Crop reports from the domestic winter wheat belt were mixed. Heavy rains early in the week were followed by fairly warm weather, providing very favorable climatic conditions for the progress of the crop. This resulted in somewhat more hopeful advices, but there were messages from all over the Southwest to the effect that the crop is showing up poorly. The color and condition of the plant ig said to be bad and the growth backward, and it is believed that very good conditions from now on will be necessary for an ordinary yield. The general view of the crop outlook among the trade is a bullish one. Severe weather prevails in the Northwest, which has put a check on the farm ope- rations there on the spring wheat crop and seeding in canada, already largely delayed, is yet prevented by the frees- Ing temperatures. Foreign Prospects Good. The foreign crop prospects, however, are unusually good. The summary of conditions in Europe shewed favorable Weather and a generally hopeful out- look in regard to the crops in practical. ly all countries. The extended upward movement of values in America caused advances in the markets of the old world, quite extended enes early in the week, but the good crop conditions abroad were occasionally reflected in Sluggishness and unresponsiveness to our gains on the part of foreign mar- kets. Supplies of wheat abroad, like those In thé United States, continue to decrease in a rapid manner, the total falling off in the world available being Over 5,000,000 bu. Ocean stocks also decreased, and, with world’s ship- ments sharply smalier,. mailh charac- statistical news was of a decidedly ter. Balls Still Dominste. ue Dulin were ei the daminating fore sali ‘- math wae buGi SKEY “——— roosters, 8c; old 16c; RIEGER’S PURE OL MONOGRAM WHISKE) let. of K a e are U. mt ae ve the reenter ah save money by ordering your WB PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES RIEGERS Qts. Rieger's Monogram $5.00 PRIVATE STOCK Qts. Rieger's Monogram $3.00 ite Mists on: Suchagte to induate Gaateais 2 ont St a .. th ase Bans Baa k i wie : a Tg. oon a Cobalt a its a enormous ts poor 60 ne A and COLONIAL STOCK AND GRAIN CO., PL lh ani ee Him ess | webu FREE >

Page 30

ERA eee ks da SR rs ay } :

a | pig became bald. (See Geo. Thomas Path edition.) -— Newbro’s Herpicide kills _ ff droff, itching sealp and fall- 4 * ing hair. Keep your scalp

TREAPER’S LIST, BUT STORK * HAS GAIN OF 45 IN CITY “Puberculosis Claims 26 and Pneu- - monia Takes 36 Despite 6 Warm Weather. peven of the 217 deaths reported =t. Louis last week were due to Omagious diseases, exclusive of tu- Prculosis. Measles was fatal in four 8, diphtheria in four, and ‘typhoid ever, typhus fever, and cerebro- Pinal fever in one each. Tuberculosis nd 26 victims. = Pnevmonia continued epidemic, not- thstanding the relatively warm ther. Thirty-six persons died of Gisease in the course of the week. onchitis was responsible for six eatns, meningitis for two and alco- ioliem one. There were five suicides, + homicides and nine deaths from ecident. . The Stork outscored the Reaper by points in the seven days included the reports, the Bird’s total being . For two weeks previously the rk’s advantage was not so great.

i Special Annouracement, “Dollar Down Dz euchre will be given Tuesday fening under the auspices of the St. cent De Paul Society in Holy Ros- ‘School Hall, Newstead and San cisco avenues, for the benefit of parochial school. Don’t Wear A Truss er Thirty Years’ Experience I Have “Made A New Discovery For Men ». Women or Children That Cures Rupture.

Costs You Nothing To Try It. If you have tried most everything else, e to me. Where others fail is where | ve my greatest success. Send attached ‘on today and I will send you free my on Rup*ture and its cure, showing my Jnew discovery and giving you prices and Mies of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant relief when a]! bers fail. Remember I use no salves, no arn: ss, no lies. | { send on trial to prove what I say is true. om are the judge and Once having seen my ' and read it you will be as enthusiastic my hundreds of patients whose letters you nu also rend. Fill ont free coupon below ind mafl today. It’s well worth your time Swhether you try my discovery or not. ike FREE INFORMATION COUPON Cc, EF. Brooks, 9485 Brooks Bldg., Mar- shell, Mich. Please send me by mai! in plain wrap- per full inforination of your new discov- ery for the cure of rupture.

S Thet dandruff, itching = scalp and falling hair, are seaused by a germ or para- site is now recognized by dermatologists everwhere. i ~ A notable demonstration was *by Drs. Lassar and Bishop, who a took dandruff scales from the head of a student who was losing his hair and having made a pomade of S¢hem with vaseline, rubbed the Same upon a guinea-pig, and the »dackson M. D. on diseases of skin, - the germ that causes dan- fm a sanitary condition with B.Herpicide ani extraordinary results will follow. Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. Try it. Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herp!- cide Company, Dept. 15, Detroit, Micb., sample and booklet.

‘| Dispatch reporter, Se 3 es ry SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18 1909.

em. weet

REFORMER WHO WOULD CURE ALL LS WANTS CASH Wilson Foster, Candidate for Anthony Comstock Laurels, Seeks $1,000,000.

AFTER PROHIBITIONISTS

Promises to Suppress Them if Citizens Will Subscribe for His Dollar Shares.

St. Louis and the entire world will be “Anthony Comstocked”’ if 1,000,000 peo- ple, more or less, will exchange $1,000,000 cash for “fully paid and nonassessable stock’’ in Wilson Foster’s International Society for the Suppression of Crime, headquarters, 203 Security Building. The first and foremost object of the “Anthony Comstock”’ of St. Louis is to suppress prohibition and prohibitionists. He has written letters to the brewers and distillers soliciting their contribu- tions for this cause, and has out- lined a plan to bring all the brew- ers, distillers and winegrowers into a convention in St. Louis to “hammer the everlasting tar’’ out of the prohibi- tionists, affectionately called ‘fanatics’ by Mr.’ Foster. Mr. Foster assures the public that the charter of his society will be ‘“‘so broad as to enable it to undertake to suppress any manner of crime com- mitted against the individual, the public health and morals in any city in the United States or foreign countries.” Selling Stock in Soctety. But Mr. loster calmly, and in the cold type of his newspaper, ‘“The Crime Sup- pressor,’’ assures the charitably inclined that ‘‘for every dollar invested or do- nated to this society the contributor shall receive one share of the fully paid stock of this society, when the charter is granted and the stock issued.” He says these contributions may not only do a vast amount of good in the cause of purity, but may produce actual. dividends. Mr. Foster admits that he has not yet succeeded in enlisting the financial sympathy of the Andrew Carnegies of St. Louls as Mr. Comstock in New York thas the real Carnegie, but he has hopes that the financial end of the game will be taken care of. You can get a life membership in Mr. Foster's society for $25 or an annual membership for $1, with “The Crime Suppressor,”’ a 20-page, copyrighted monthly magazine thrown in for good measure. Some life mem- berships are free—given in return for the use of their names in his prospectus. There is some uncertaintly as to who will be the officers of the society. The name of Dr. George H. Frank appears in Mr. Foster’s magazine as president, but Dr. Frank’s name is riet in the City Directory. Mr. Foster says he thinks Dr. Frank will not be president, as he has not shown sufficient interest in the work to entitle him to hold its highest office. But there is no uncertainty about the secrtary and treasurer, as Mr. Fos- ter has both these jobs nailed down. Ag founder of the society, he thinks he is entitled to this honor. Has Many Big Undertakings. Mr. Foster does not believe in doing things in a small way. He is secretary and owner of the United Gold Co., cap- italized for $10,000,000, and has severa] other companies of avout the same cap- italization. He calls himself the ‘‘Klondyke Quartz King.” He has plans to harness the power in the Whitehorse Rapids in the Yukon River and utilize it for the opera- tion of the machinery and electric light plants, is asking a natural gas fran- chise in St. Louis, and has numerous other big undertakings on hand. He wil! also make a loan on your furniture, if you desire it. “You see,”’ said Mr. Foster to a Post- “there is lots of crime going on that ought to be sup- pressed. I am already after some of the criminals. I am in pursuit of one fellow now, and as soon as I get the goods on him he will be arrested and prosecuted. Until we get him I can’t talk about the case, but he lives over in Indiana and has been improperly asing the mails. “Then we are going after the prohi- bitionists—the fanatics who are raising all of this trouble over the liquor ques- tion. Now, I am a temperance man, but I don’t believe in probibition. I am planning to call a convention in the gt. Louts Coliseum of all the brewers, dis- tillers and wine growers in the United States and foreign countries. “The liquer people will be here for at least ten days, and, as they are al] rich, they will spend lots of money. The hotels ought to be willing to help to get them here. I do not know whether this plan is going to succeed, but I am work- ing on it and I am sending to the brew- ers a letter that is a hummer and ex- plains all the details of the movement and requests a contribution to our work."’ These are but a few of the plans of the Anthony Comstock of st. Louis. He is going to suppress the yellow jour- nals, exterminate race Suicide, even if “these” blackest-hearted of cow- ardly criminals,’ as he refers to thém, “have to be sent to State prisons or to the gallows to be hanged.” Some of Mr. Foster's life members say they did not exactly understand his plan when they gave him permis- sion to use their names. As the life membership was complimentary, and did not come as the result of the $25 con- tributions, they said they consented to have their names used, hut did not know the scope of the society's work was going to be so diversified. Father Dunne of the Newsboys’ Home, who is down as an annual mem- ber, says he has no intention of under- taking the work of crime suppression

« with Mr. Foster, as he had enough et! Si, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 37 VIOLENT DEATHS ADD To TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ALL GOODS AT MAY-STERNS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN SELLING FIGURES AND ARE STRICTLY ONE PRICE

It’s THIS honorable, straightforward, daylight way of doing business that has won for us. the sincere confidence and the constantly increasing patr SAFE place to trade—because they can SEE what they are doing—can REA because they know we have but ONE PRICE to all, and THAT the LOWEST price at whie in America! Look into these facts for yourself! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

We are sole agents in St. Louis for

Carpets You are assured a splendid saving on May-Stern's. every carpet you buy at These prices prove it! INGRAIN CARPETS—full yard wide— worth 35¢ a yard ts INGRAIN CARPETS—finer qualities— worth 60c a yard... BRUSSELS CARPETS—newest patterns— of worth 80c a yard BRUSSELS CARPETS—superior grades— worth $1.00 a yard VELVET CARPETS—the kind that always sell at $1.10 a yard AXMINSTER CARPETS—the finest grade—worth $1.65 yard Quaker Kitchen Cabinets This style— like cut. $14.75 A notable feature this Kitchen Cabinet is t he novel Flour Hopper and

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’ ° o *. Bee. f et .° *e , 7 ‘ a 4 ‘ - . e Ry ae : = . © - ** —s ce a “Th. . 73333 Beste was | re res trie : -, ° ase pe > * . . . ‘ ‘ . . 7 ewe + “pyr ° oun - r . : on B ° sé ry a + . © tee e040” «°° a Rf ae v wer ble Pe . Ne p- ° - ot oo ae af ‘d : %. , 4acede © oe%*. 0? a2 @o © 2? S68 Gee it, a o % % * The flour is placed in the bin above, and a turn of the handle sifts the flour and brings it down—in_ exactly the quantity you METRE ‘3% . want. (19s er a eee wis g rege? * @~s «* Vvcoe® .

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a et 4 " ct =") Seton) ‘ % © a * oven back.

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Made of polishel blue steel with six holes, high warming closet, drop tea shelves, balanced. — door, duplex grate, large fe teed fire- $29.79 "\ “® TERMS TO SUIT.

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There are many _ higher-priced Kitchen Cabinets on the market—but none that combine more pleasing features than this one! It is built in the strongest manner of fine Satin Walnut — has flour hopper and sifter, as well as roomy compartment with double glass doors at top—large work board and sliding bread board—three lower drawers and $14 75 tee ee ere $ és) f well-arranged compartment below. Nothing to equal it anywhere else for less than $20.00. Our price—on terms to suit . eee.

Our Newest and Most Pleasing Design in a Vernis Martin Gold-Finished Iron Bed { Those solid panels in the head and foot board are 4 inches wide—and hand- painted in floral designs. Like cut. $5.85 A $10 value.

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Page 31

5,0 ie ar ee ——————— ~~ 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

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[Napoleon Lajoie Will Abandon Baseball and Take Up the Conquest of Chickens, According to Fowl Tip 3 * SAY LARRY! WHATS CHASING FOWLS , Som our LINEUP FOR. LARRY IN | ‘ | eg: Come CONDITION. RAN! Timely Hit Beat Rube Wad- = dell in Game. = PART THREE. IAWIN BIEL IS FIRST HOME I CROSS-COUNTRY ea 7 Central Y. M. C. A. Star Dis- tance Runner Wins W. A. A. U. Feature.

ICOMISKEY’S IRON | MAN TOO MUCH FOR THE BROW y~ =.

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CANNON SPRAINS ANKLE BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. F arom SMITH, the iron man, pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, gave the =

Browns a beating yesterday afternoor that probably will co on as one of the hardest fought battles of the season. When the game erced after 10 innings of flerce fighting. there was not one fan of the 20,000 present who had g word of complaint. jt was a pitcher's battle, pure and” Simple, with Rube Waddell doing the fl «, ging for the home team against Com-_ iskeyts strong man, and the Rube was fo) irly and ‘ecubsely “Mente : Kansas City Man Was Lead- ing When Accident ketires Him From the Coatest. meek) in 1 = —— oes — aa ee ap

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C. A. won the West@n A. A. U. cross country champpnship run in Forest Park yesterday afernoon, easily beating a field of 21 of tie best runners in St. Louis, and two /f the best long distance men in Karas City. Biel's time for the six and @e-half miles was 4im. 102-58. Thexrecd for the course is 38m. 41s., held joe Forshaw of the Missouri A. C., wh¢ finished third yes- terday. The Missouri A. ¢ men won the point trophy easily. Titre was little excite- ment to the race, None of the finishes were close. Onlyone man seemed weak at the finish, Joe Erxleben of the M. A. C., who finished econd, He was pressed to his limit to Anish second, about 150 yards in frontOf Joe Forshaw. Biel is undo/btedly an excellent run- ner at any difance up to 10 miles. Last year he wonthe 880-yard handicap run at the St. JJuis U. meet and later fol- lowed this 4p by winning the Egytian Hustlers’ 1fmile race, last summer. On New Year} day Biel won the cross-city run fromm 4rand avenue and Olive street to the CB. C. campus and back again. Cadition Helped Winner. Bie] ws in excellent condition yester- day. Ais speed enabled him to run away ith the race after Jack Cannon of th’ Kansas City A. C., Western A. A. ¥, had stepped in a hole two miles froy the starting point, sprained his ante and had to be taken to the Triple lubhouse in a passing automobile. slie Perry of the M. A. C. jumped to the lead at the start and sét a ter- fic pace for the first mile, which was on the Triple A track. Forshaw, | “ca BIEL of. the Cmtral Y. M. / Cannon and Biel were close behind, : . Bt. Louis vt tlhe is “going some.’’ hag added young Edlick, a however, and with Joe Erxleben, formed the first squad as the men started on the six and one-half mile journey through the park. Cannon and Biel soon Settled down and were acting as pace- makers when Cannon met with his ac- elident. The sprain was a bad one and it will be weeks before Cannon will @gain have any inclination for track work. After Cannon dropped out Biel ran ‘right away from his field with a fine, Steady stride. He was a full 400 yards ahead of the first man to reach the Triple A track for the final lap before the finish and appeared to have plenty of speed and strength in reserve when he broke the tape. Willey, Guest Beens Westray and Cannon were the men who failed to finish. The order in which the men crossed the line, with their time, follows: How They Finished. Irwin Biel, Centra! Y. M. C. A., 41m. 10 2-5s, first; Joe Erxleben, Missouri A. C., 41m. 41 4-5s, second; Joe Forshaw Mis- souri A. C., 42m. 014-5s, thind; R. O. o touri A. C., 42m. 12s, fourth: sen, Missouri A. C., 43m. Sank Kern, Belleville, IIl., 45m. 4 3-5s,“pixth; F. O'Grady, Mis- sour A. C., 46m. 26 1-5s, seventh; Leslie Perry, M. A. C., 48m. 38 1-5s, eighth: Robert Osborn, Kansas City A. C., 49m. 4-5s, ninth; L. Warmer, Freeburg, IIl., 4m. 128, tenth: T. R. Mitchell, unat- tached, 49m. S4 3-5s, eleventh;. Frank Zehnson, unattached, 0m. LW 1-5s, twelfth; Harry Levison, South Broad- Way A. C., 50m. 24 1-5s, thirteenth; George Mattingly, C. B. C., dim. 9 2-5s, fourteenth; Dwight Parker, Missouri A. C., 62m. 49 2-5s, fifteenth; Roy Morgan, Unattached, Sim. 52 2-5s, sixteenth. EDLICK’S BROTHER JOINS ‘NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE The management of the Ellendale Baseball Club has just concluded the finishing touches on the new park at Manchester and Belleview avenues, and it wilh be formally opened next Sunday after a parade by the Ellendale Rooters’ Club. The Grand-Leaders, refreshed Since their 13-inning battle with East last Sunday, will play the first game in the new park and Manager Durney will use the same lineup as last Sunday, as he feels that 13 innings to a Manager Hauk brother of the Browns’ staff, to his pitching de-

' partment. He has, if anything, greater ade by | Speed than his brother and has good control of his curves. At Athletic Park the Ben Millers, who thrashed the Letter Carriers in the : eee last Sunday, will meet the East it. Louis Club. No changes have been ’ the East St. Louis Club, as their outfit last Sunday was in splendid working order. At South End Park the - Orphan Boys and Maplewoods will each _ present quite a little different front, as | anager Jones and Sebastian have the pruning knife quite extensive- i Bellev the St. Louis Letter Car- | — the strong Belleville Carriers have mad» H sin thelr lineup, and, with |

* Poneebshnena n bmpege tong

THE ALFALFA WHITILERS UNION HOLDING A A MIDNIGHT VISIT To THE INCUBATOR.. TRAGEDIES FANNING BEE WITH LARRY Sown ON THE ‘FARY,

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One-Time Champion Player, Now Manager of the Blues, : Would Win Pennant Eere He Goes Back to Nature. BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. MPEROR NAPOLEON’ LA- - JOIE, commander-in-chief and second baseman for the would- be conquering army of Cleveland ball- tossers, who laid siege to Fort Hedges last week, differs slightly from his illustrious namesake, the original frog- eater, in that he has the soft pedal working continuously on the personal pronoun I, and, I may add, that he is a couple of yards taller and a bet- ter second baseman. Little Nap only had one Wwaterion, while big Nap has accumulated quite a bunch of Waterloos during the last few seasons. But Nappy Lajoie expects to revarnish these several and distinct weathered oak stains on his manage- rial past, and this year is determined to cop the pennant under a strong pull, providing the weather is clear and the track not too heavy. And why shouldn’t he? He has a lot of good material. Laid end to end on the bias, also on their backs, in a northwardly direction, these Cleveland pill stingers would stretch from the home plate of Hedge’s park to the steam whistle on the hot peanut wagon out on Grand and Sullivan. Lajoie Carries Staff of Field Marshals. AKFE, for instance, Marshal Ney Nig Clarke, 5 feet 10; Marshal “Grouchy” Bradley, 5 feet 11% inches; Marshal “Macdon- ald” Molly McGuire, 5 feet 10 inches; Marshal Poniatowski Joss, the human slat, 6 feet 2 inches; Marshal “Lefebre” Falkenburg, 6 feet 3 inches, and last, but not least, Marshal Prince Beau- harnais Cy Young, 6 feet 1 inch. The front names of the above list of marshals was copied from an old lim- ited-edition de luxe of Emperor Napo- leon Bonaparte’s private diary and war guide, and is the correct batting order of the team he had in field on the day the Duke of Wellington hung that Wa- terloo business onto him. The aforementioned tests also go to show that Larry Lajoie is long on talent this year, and, if this giraffe- like aggregation can only get into its stride, the seven others teams will be under the bat long before they reach the quarter. St. Louis, Detroit and Chicago papers please copy and kindly give credit. Now, as hinted at, Mons. Lajoie one modest individual and hates to hold sweet converse on the subject of “who’s who and why?” in baseball, especially if it refers to the Cleveland club, and particularly if it alludes to the king of second basemen. More Modest Even Than Our Own Rube Waddell. IS modesty is almost oppressive, but there are others not so shy who furnish a strong con- trast to the big fellow with the French name. A certain modest ballplayer is

say that he is the best southpaw drawing salary out at Hedges’ new Ro- man amphitheater) recently delivered a mussy monologue in which he blush- ingly- admitted having struck out about everybody ever who wore a mitt in a ball game, and casually remarked: “I took charge of the Philadel- phia team when it was 15,000 bucks to the bad, and when ‘Tl’ got through With them ‘I’ had won the pennant and ‘I’ put 65,000 simoleons in the icechest for the management and ‘1’ expect to win the pennant for Mr. Hedges and Mr. McAleer, and ‘I’ ex- pect ‘I'll’ give you a better talk to- ‘l’ thank you.” There “I” in that bunch of few merry tee-hees in morrow night, was a lot of chatter and a the audience. But I’m getting away from the mod- est one. Elmer Bates, a Cleveland war correspondent, who travels with Larry’s band told me that he had known Larry intimately for over ten years, and in all that time had never known him to admit that he had ever made a great play. “Sometimes,” said Elmer, “I would say after a game, ‘That was a wonder- ful stop you made, Larry.’ The big fellow would shake his head and say, ‘No, I just had a little luck and speared it with my mit.. Nothing great about that.’” Although he won’t talk about him- self, Larry is there with many a boost for others. Believes It Is Luck When He Makes a Play. OC) FF the ball field, this dark. some, fellow, skinned Frenchman is a hand- even-tempered with a smile lurking about his sun-

NAPOLEON LAJOIB. burnt face. Ah. there he is over there talking to Papa Hardy, the livery trust buster. I must hasten to the rescue. He’ll talk Larry to death. “How is big Cy Young coming along?” I asked, easing myself into the interview. “Great! Why, the last time he pitched down in New Orleans he was shooting ’em over so fast they looked like split peas.” “Are you going to win the pen- nant?” “Don’t know,” with a said Larry, * eet > “ -*-a etal? ed _ oS as . . > a Taq ane ot . : « «Pr , ‘? WSK A 7 ' e v4 ‘ i / ot 4 Sh of = My, th > 4 s r - . | j wd e ey » ” : “ , f/ ' * ‘ ‘ . 4 * - » . 35 a ‘ ‘ J & ‘ Ae cD LASJOES MILKING AVERAGE OUGHT To BE_. TALK ABouT HIMSELF. HE’ DOESNT LIKE 16

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ble pal eae se” oe ne be ees ~~ ‘s wi tetery a od a ae | cept te ded ho. MA &. Tied twinkle in his eye. “Do you think Detroit will repeat?” “I guess so. I see by the papers they have won it already.” “What do you think about the spit- ball?” I asked. | “Well, it’s nasty pitching; but then, what are you going to do. al] throwing the spitter now. Every pitcher you ask about it tells you right They’re away, yes, he’s throwing the spitter. So I guess we'll have to keep them I’ve got two now myself—Liebhardt and a new one named Sitton. This fellow Sitton isn’t but looks like the goods.” “How will Bresnahan do?” “Um!” grunted Larry, thoughtfully, “T don’t know about that, but I know one thing, Roger will think this is the longest season he ever put in. I’ve been_ there my self, quite ready, You ee it know,

HIS TEAM PLAY TODAY For the second game with t..3 White Sox, to take place this aft- ernoon, Tfanager McAleer of the Browns has announced either Jack Powell or Bill Bailey as the piteh- er, whifé Manager Sullivan of the White Sox expects to place Scott, his young twirler, in the box. President Hedges is planning on a record-@reaking crowd, and is prepared to handle 30,000 persons, With fair weather, the chanccs are the biggest crowd that ever saw a game in this city will be present. President Comiskey of the White Sox is expected from Chicago, ‘and will attend the game.

Cc. B,C. Defeats Soldiers, The C. B. C. team easily defeated: the Jefferson Barracks nine in a game on the college campus yesterday afternoon, 12 to-3. Brown pitched for the college team and held the soldiers safe at al) stages of the contest. The batteries were Brown and Dillion for C. B. C.; Creekbaum and Porter for the soldiers. The Cc. B. C. Team will play the Carie- soy Ee beret of Farmington, Mo,

“comisxey To warce / TRIPLE A. GETS TENNIS EVENT The Triple A club has been granted the privilege of again holding the Cen- States tennis tournament by the National Association. The event is for the championship of the West and the club has decided upon July 3 as the date for opening the tournament. Orlando Vernon of St. Joseph, Mo., is the present holder of the championship singles, while Paul Gleeson and Drummond Jones, both of St. Louis, Won the championship in doubles last year. Vernon was at the Triple A Practicing yesterday, as also was Jones. Players from Quincy, Ill., Omaha, Neb., and Chicago, have written to the Triple A, asking for information about the tournament. Last year was. the first that the tournament was held. It is expected that the latter part of the week that a new cement tennis court will be eompleted at the Triple A. This wil' be a novelty, as it will make it pos- sible for the members to play at any time, whereas a heavy rain makes it im- Possible to use the clay courts for @ day or two. A new _— court ergs" pt bee ee bn ti ei Eh tral in SCOTTISH FOOTBALL FANS IN RIOT AT BIG GAME GLASGOW, April 17.—The fina} soccer football game for the Scottish cup ended in a riot today. Sixty thousand spectators charged upon the Playing field and tore up the goa) posts and set fire to the’ entrance gate fence and ticket booths. More than forty persons were injured anqd taken to hospitals. When the firemen attempted to ex. tinguish the blaze the crowd cut th. hose and stoned the firemen, rende:- ing their efforts useless. Mounted Police then charged the rioters, and in the face of a hail of rocks, bottles and other missiles succeeded in keep- ing them from the grand stand and the pavilion in which the players had taken refuge. These structures alone were saved from the flames, The trouble arose because the teams refused to play extra time to Bettie a tie. —_—oe— Rungaleoes Meet New Tariffs. The Bungaloos and the New Tariffs wiil play this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock, on the C. B. C. Campus. Both

| Caartey “Hart’ ‘ k ; “hy Cae ¥ Pe seit hgh a may affect his work some—I think it has But I won’t have to worry s0 much this year. McGuire will take a big load off my mind.” Deep Down in Larry’s Dim, Forgotten Past. S I got: “Yes, I guess I am what you would call a natural ballplayer. I used to get into every game I could. When I was a little fellow, in Woonsocket, R. I., on my way home from school, I'd see the boys playing, and although my mother would lick me every time I got home late, stil] I ecouldn’t resist the temptation to play. “And she used to wallop me for true. I’m 23 years oki and I’ve been playing for 14 years. No, ’m not going to quit until somebody asks me to and they haven’t done that yet. “I understand: you’re a farmer now, Larry.” “Sh——, not so loud; let’s go over there in the corner and sit down.” Whisper—He Has Turned Into a Near-Farmer. “Larry” was sure coming out of his shell. I threw open the throttle! “You see, it’s this way: I’ve bought 10 acres a little way out from Cleve- land and I’m going into this thing in a mild way at first; I’ve got one horse and a cow to start with, and, say! we're goin’ to have lots of chickens, too. A fellow named Seitz Ohio gave me the prettiest pen of Partridge Wyandottes you ever saw. They’re beauties. “Last fall I put them on exhibition at the poultry show, and what do you think? They won the prize and when I went around to look at them I saw a big sign, ‘Napoleon Lajole’s exhibit of Partridge Wyandottes.” And, say, I've got some dandy White Plymouth Rocks, too. “We used an incubator, but had bad luck with the first hateh. Put in over fifty eges and didn’t get a single chiek, It was one of those round-top ineu- bators, no good.” Thoughtlessly, Larry took from his pocket a treatise on “The Nurture and Rearing of Chickens.” Glancing out of the side of his eye, Larry caught merubbering. “Yes; I’m taking the absent tréatment for farm- ing,” he said. “T have a man to run the place and, of course, I don’t expect co do any of the manual labor myself. 1 get all the work I want during the season try- ing to win a pennant. It makes me perspire to think of it.” ine, EEING the big fellow was warm- ing up a little, I dug deeplr into his past and this is what in

Arcades to Play Spricks. The last exhibition game previous to the opening of the Trolley League season at Zimmmermann’s Park, next Sunday, will take place this after- noon, at that park. The contesting clubs will be the Spricks and Arcades, two of the fast- est amateur clubs in this locality, and their meeting should furnish the patrons of the North ‘End ania with 8n excellent : clung on for the full nine innings, with score was 3 to 1. Smith* deserved the victory. Rube the Browns giving him the very best of support. He was in d ess several times, but pitched hims®if out. Frank Smith never gave the Browns a chance to win. In fact for the first nine inn- ings not a_ single St. Louis player reached second base. Only two of them got as far as first. The rest of them died miserably in their futile attempts to hit the wonderful ‘spit ball’’ that the Pittsburg piano mover was hurjing over the outside corner of the plate. In the tenth inning, Rube had played himself out. It was too early in the season for so tough a battle and clearly he was not in as good form as his op- ponent. However he surprised every one by sticking at such a terrific pace for a full game and not permitting a tally. When the tenth came he seemed to give just a trifle under the pressure, and the Sox jumped upon him for a single, two doubles and a triple and this sent three runners over the home plate. Smith's “spitballs’’ broke up the bat- ting streak that the Browns carried through the entire Cleveland series. “Yes- terday they made but four hits and there was no other way to win that game ex- cept to hit the ball, for Smith declined to give a single man a base on balls and the rest of the players absolutely refused to make an error. It was hit the ball or take a beating and as Frank stood in the box inning after inning hurling that terrific low ball and mak- ing it break across the plate, the Browns could not choose. They had to take the beating. Rube Waddell would probably have won easily against any other pitcher on The final

— > Cleveland 2a Philadelphia | - a "730 007 .500 . 500 A 250 by: Philadelphia se@ .000 63 : hep ry *Percentage after ter togay’ 5 cames., my G2 Westotoe- >

Yesterday's meg oy St. Louis, 4: Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, 7 Pittsburg, § 5. York, : 5; sioatee wee TODAY'S SCHEDULA St. Louls at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. , L :

the White Sox staff, for it is hardly UST to make the honor a bit great- er for Mr. Smith, it was he who broke up the game in the tenth inning. He can hit a ball as hard as anyone when he connects properly, and when he got Rube in a place where he had to stick the bal! over the plate, Frank swung with all his might. The ball went in a line out over second base. Danny Hoffman hardly had time to catch sight of it, before it was right upon him. He thought he was in line for it, and stood braced for the eatch, but the ball had more speed than he knew. He made a desperate clutch for it, but it passed over the tips of his extended fingers, and went tearing far into the crowd in weep center field. A man was on first at the time, and the hit was held to three bases because of, the ground rules. The man on first scored. Had Danny’s eye been quicker, he might have made that catch, which would have been the second out, ---4 Rube fanned the next man. This would have saved the game and given vic- tory to the Browns, had they been able to score just the same in the tenth. It was a beautiful day, and a beau- tiful game of ball, and few of the fans felt sad because the Browns lost. All EE TANNEHILL was continually L making it hard for Rube, for he whacked three singles during the game. In the third he opened with a safe drive and was sacrificed to second. An infield out put him on third, but the next batter rolled one to Wallace and the side was out. Cravath started more trouble in the seventh, when he began with a single. Parent forced him out at second, but the latter then stole second, the Sox getting the best.of a close decision. Par- ent died humbly on the middie bag, however, because the next two batters popped easy fly balls. “More worry came to Rube in the eighth, when Tannehill smashed the ball off the pitcher's knee for a single. Smith forced “Tanne” at second and Dougherty fanned, but Eddie Hahn punched to right field’ for a single. Is- bell ended that inning with a ground ball to Ferris. In the tenth, after Manager Sullivan had fanned, Tannehili once more be- gan trouble. is time it was a clean drive to center field for one base. Frank Smith was¢ the next batter and he waited until the count was three and two and then swung vic- fously at the next ball Rube pitched.

That was the liner that went like al

ot ee we 4 probable that another one of them cou keep the Browns from,scoring in ni innings. McAleer had’ hardly such valiant work from his big. n- tric southpaw so early in the year, But he displayed almost as much speed ap” at any time last year. He had that ~ mous fast bal! hopping across the plate es and the batters were swinging: wi at it. He*had béautiful contro! and 1 once did a man walk to first base. : ; ae Si Ser hase > ts Deiiay - 7] ie iy * aa Nae PP. Be P o> > ps * Tal aoe . % eal — — - . . . tah. : y 7 Bea vir ” . ¢ 4 ap Smith Drives the Ball Into Crowd to Score First Run for the Sox 4 through the contest there was a a prevalent that Rube was eer ‘to col ra on shutting out the Browns until dark+ ness would come, while Rube rag gled valiantly through inning after m=] ning, each time the fans mayegiee - g blow off. at The crowd was one of the Meet that ever attended a Saturday game in the city. Long before the game : the bleachers had overflowed 80 ropes were strung in the outfiel n ground rules were in order. The big xrandstand was filled in the lower pi and a scattered few sat in the t deck, while the pavilion was oat m- fortably filled. The crowd was thought to be within 2000 of the throng th . present on the opening day. ~~. ae Bee m *> a WS 7 > = yw p ° BOD a t : * “er a . orn ” : Ste = = by Ss. ye ae, "a ~ - be P pe Lets! . Saris ot . Sanat: ES ae a Son amar ae * eee eee 8 oe me ‘ is, Pee xe 5 ge ee - . ry ™ 5 « z . ? « Ps . ay ~ 3} Feo aie Sages

Page 32

_ST. Lov Is POST-DISPRTCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT, 18, 1909.

TIGERS

TURN TABLES ON ON WASHINGTON U. NINE AND WIN SECOND GAME OF SERIES AT STADIUM, 4 TO 2 CUBS PEL MEE APLAR AOI, EE AT REE * AGAIN SUCCUMB TO DASHING PLAY OF ROGER BRESNAHAN’S TEAM OF aabiiane: ATED BASEBALL MEN

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t ‘ peels GET | EVEN BREAK IN CHICAGO SERIES

er —- «50 @ Bresnahan’s Kids Beat Powertul Cubs , , in Final Game; Rhodes Gives but Three Hits.

T them out but for a comic muff of an easy pop fly by CHICAGO, April 17. HE St. Louis Cardinals made it an even break in their opening series with the Cubs by winning the final game today, world’s champions to three singles In nine rounds and would have shut 4 to 1. Rhodes held the Osteen in the (fifth. Rhodes did more than that, for he led the Cardinal kids to victory with a two- base hit at the start of the seventh, rung, A fumble by Tinker contributed to this setback for the Cubs, but they would have been beaten with that boot eliminated. Reulbach was wilder than the wildest man Borneo ever saw. He passed nine men during the long after- noon and that he was not beaten by a heavier score was due to sharp work by Tinker and Hofman behind him. Steinfeldt pulled Reulbach out of a hole im the first inning with a sensational play. After Tinker govbed Byrne of a hit, Reulbach passed Shaw, who stole second and went to third on Bresna- han’s out. Konetchy smashed a roller toward left. “Steiny’’ scooped it red hot "with one hand and recovered in time to retire Koney, shutting off Shaw's run. Rhodes struck out Browne and Chance in the Cub half. Sheckard gandwiched a hit between ‘the strike- outs, but was nailed stealing second. Réulbach pitched himself out of a hole in the second. Evans singled, Delehanty popped a fiy and was out, Charles sin- which proved the entering wedge for three Osteen’s grounder to Chance But Rhodes was up and fell an easy victim on strikes. Hofman walked, with two out in Chi- cago’s half, then stole second just be- fore “Zim” struck out. In St. Louis’ third round, Byrne went Out by the ground route before Shaw deposited a Texas League two-bagger just out of Tinker’s reach, behind third base. Shaw never got away from sec- ond base, for Bresnahan popped an easy foul, and Konetchy was disposed ol by Steinfeldt at first. It was three out in a row in the Cubs’ half of the third. Peulbach was wild in the fourth and owed his escape from trouble to Dele- hanty’s refusal to sacrifice. Evans led with a walk, Delehanty hit sharply to Tinker and was doubled up with Evans in ex>ress train style. Then Charles waiked and stole second. Whereupon Big Ed passed Osteen intentionally to

bring up Rhodes, who popped and easy gled and the two runners advanced on one for the third eut. _ Cubs Scrape in One Run but Cardinals HE Cubs banged Rhodes hard in their fourth, but tough luck kept them from scoring. Sheckard bd with a single. Chance pickled retired by Shaw's brilliant throw. ce reached second, but fell a vic- a double killing when Charles Steinfeldt’s line drive and tossed : | Osteen on second. Ret bach passed two more men in the = but escaped damage because none Cardinals could slip a hit in the pedestrians who were on the ince’s men finally broke through ifth with the help of some luck pod as it had been bad in the . Osteen muffed Tinker’s easy pop Hofman sacrificed Zim hit a soft roller to es, who fumbled long enough to Mhis chance to retire Tinker at the but recovered in time to retire Ibach settled in the sixth and re- the’enemy in order with the help Iiantéplays by Tinker and Hof- Odes led a rally which put his team id in the seventh. He smashed a ple into right and’ was sacrificed to i by Byrne. Shaw was passed. wnahan singled too hotly for Steiny, ing Rhodes. Tinker missed Koney’s -roller and the bases were full with

Soon Drive in Three one out. Evans cracked a single to right, scoring Shaw and Bresnahan. Delehanty and Charles flied out. Two were out in the Cardinals’ half ot the eighth, when Reulbach issued his eighth pass. Byrne got it and scored when Shaw smashed a _ three-bagger against the scréen back of Hofman. Bresnahan drew Reulbach’s ninth pass, but Koney flied to Hofman. The Cubs did not get a man to first after the sixth inning. } Score: CHICAGO. AB. Browne + Sheckard Cha 1b et 3b | cooorooooy 27 ST. LOUIS. AB. Byrne 8b Shaw cf Bresnahan Konetchy Evans rf Delehanty Charles 2b Osteen ss Rhodes p i) _ “il omacoormrd 3] conmootor J ADH OCOM HE P | momommoco> | ey | Bs Ni rMoOooCCSS: wl OOOCOrSCoCOO: Dw | {| O=-3t> © 0 1 0 1 0 0 0O $8 1 Ou, Two-base hits—Shaw. Rhodes. eg ey hit—Shaw. Sacrifice hits—Hofman, Stolen bases—Hofman, Shaw (2), Double lays—Tinker. Zimmerman Chance; chartes and Osteen. Left on bases— Chicago 2, St. Louis 11. First base on balls —Off Reulbach 9. off Rhodes 2. First base on errors—-Chicago 1, St. Louls 1. Struck out—By Reulbach 8, by Rhodes 6: Wild itch— Rhodes. Time—2h. 8m. Umpires— lem and Kane. etal Hieeenene wl cCoccooHNOM

See, ¥

Last Siake at Oakland Track Won by Meelick\"* ) D, April 17.—One of the mtest crowds ever assembled on a fornia track was on hand at Em- éryvVille today to witness the closing .of the racing season. Cloudy weather prevailed, and there were a few light showers, but the track was in fine shape. Three handicaps were the features, and the sport was of a very interest- fin@ order. One of the best finishes came in the second when Meelick beat Gypsy King a neck. The Travers han- dicap went to Turret, which, ceupled with Sonia, ruled second cheice. Stan- ley Fay, the favorite, was an easy winher of the Rutherford handicap. HIRST RACE, six furlongs, selling—Anna 106 (Rose), 6 to 1, first; Buoolic 108 e), 17 to 5, second; Hereafter 100 Van), 8 to 1, third. -Time, 1:14. Adena, n, Marian Casey, St. Francis, Mara- Ciyonni Balrio and Native Son finished med. 7aCe. ~ furlongs, 1 to 2, first; te, -" second; lin ~ aye Say

Gemmell Time, 1:13 45. Tide, Tony Faust, Fordello, Sewell . Nugent finished as named. IIRD RACE, five furlongs, Travers Han- 3 me (Mcintyre), 18 to 5, first; H. Miller), 60 to 1, second: (Buxton), 20 to 1, third . Charlie Hargrave, og pretend, Soria, Quality Street, Coppertown, Genevieve, Judge Quinn, Old Mexico. fddie Graney and Asahel finished as named. FOURTH RACE, one ards, Rutherford Handicap—Stanley Fay {is Mag 4 even, first; The Peer 93 (Ross). 6 to 2, second; Dandelion 118 (Burns), 14 to 5, ‘third. Time, 1: -5, fooderaft and Cressina finished as ‘named. Ear! and mile’ and seventy King), 2 ' 6 to 1 : 1, third. Time. 2 Tommy Ahern, sleres. Cabin, Blanche C., Mabel Hollander and Joe Nealon finished as na med. SIXTH RACE, mile and 8&0 ards, selling— Hush Money 105 (Mentry), to 2. firat; Pantago Ac} (Buxton), 15 to ? second; Ban- sal Kirschbaum}, 30 to i. third. Time. er 1-5. Don Enrique, Boggs. Warden. Werkes Daughter, Eduardo and Capt. John finished as named. SEVENTH RACE, _ six One®. sta handicap—Madman (T eT: ' Booger Red 104 (Reese sie +.’ to 1, 100 (Clark), 4 to 1, . Blagg. Restigor iche, Jean Bell Wether and Bubbling Water finished as named.

—— RESULTS. MONCRIEF PARK, Jacksonville, Fila, April 17.—The initial race meet- ing .of the State Fair Association of ; . * Florida at Montcrief Park closed this aliernoon. Seven races were run, with long-shots ruling, and the attendance ws, the largest during the meeting. Tite work of improving and perfect- nm the racing plant or a meeting next opt ala winter will begin at once. emery: reat RACE, five furlonge—Takahira 105 | }, even, first; Alice 105 (Burton), out, : Dispute 112 (Harty), out, third, , 1:03 1-5, M. L. Dawson, Katie Fish- Bt ‘2, third. Time, 1:17 8-5. Rose- \ Trey of Spades, Nioles, Merise, Varia- peer Hamilton. Hawk's Fiight also

——

FOURTH RACE, five and a half furlongs— Sam Clay 106 (Martin), 7 to 1, first; Tiba- thea 99 (Reid). even, second; L’Amour 111 (Harty), 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:15. Toma- chichi, Kate Karney, Malta, Daisy Shine. Big Hand, Gordon Lee, Donoah, Risk gnd Reside also ran. FIFTH RACB. mile and an eighth—Jean- nette M. 97 (Franklin), 5 to 1, first: Belle Scott 109 (Lovell), 5 to 2, second: Maledio- tion 105 (Conley), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:59 2-5. Water Lake, Countermand, Spring Frog. Joe Fallert Elysium and Galileo also ran. SIXTH RACH, six furlonge—Mystifier 111 (Reid), even, first; Tackle 107 (Burton). 7 to 10, second; Charley Lusk 114 (Lovell), 7 to 10, third. Time. 1:11. Vendor. Sir Vagrant. Martius, J. 8. McAllister and R. | M. McLeod ay bog ,~F mi ae, Aulaire Palo arty) even. ham alecon, Roy - jo tnd ‘Rose ee LANGFORD EASILY BEATS KUBIAK IN SIX ROUNDS PHILADELPHIA, April i17.—Sam Langford of Boston hed the better of Wg six-round ht wi t at Ayes

ey es Ws St Sugar Soe “~ 4 Thue A Brownie’s Miscve and the Crowd Which Saw It A fee +a 4 & 7

> AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES TIGERS’ RALLY BEATS BLUES DETROIT, Mich., April 17.—Cleveland took an early lead in today’ 3 game, mixing its hits with errors by the locals and scoring four runs. Detroit started hittin Reandes te the seventh and forced him off the slab in the eighth. Joss, who replaced him, proved easy, three of the first four batters hitting safely, determining the result, the home om win- ning the game by a score of to DETROIT.

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th Al Kubiak | * @ National | j°” Frerich’s Poor Support Gives Tigers Victory

} Washington University’s Baseball Team Loses 4 to 2 In Close Battle at the Varsity Stadium.

The Missouri University baseball team turned the tables on the Washington University nine and won the second game of the series Saturday afternoon at the Stadium by the score of 4 to 2. Frerichs, who pitched Friday after- noon, and held the Tigers safe, pitched again, and deserved to win. Only er- rors enabled Missouri! te get going and, although the Tigers are credited with nine hits, they were kept well scat- tered and Frerichs should have been returned a winner, as only one of Mis- souri’s runs was earned. Washington opened the game in cham- pionship fashion. Ailworth drew a base on balls and Beck was hit. After Wal- ters had fanned, Rodenberg came up with a stinging triple to left center, scoring Ailworth and Beck. Rody was left to die, while Hardaway and Heben- streit fanned. Two good chances to score were wasted by the local varsity. Once in the fifth inning Faidley bingled nicely on the first ball pitched, and lost a good chance trying to steal without a ghost of a chance to make it, as he was kept glued to the first sack. The next two men up hit but there was no man to score. In the seventh Aflworth tripled, but

was caught a mile at the plate on a squeeze play which falled. Missouri scored in the second on a base on balls to Lhamon after two were out. A muffed foul by Walters gave Hayden another chance and he tripled, scoring Lhamon. In the fourth Mis- souri tied up the score on a two-bagger by Wise, followed by another by Hay- den, In the sixth the Tigers put the game in a sack and sewed it up. After two were down, an error by Frerichs gave a life to Wise and a muffed throw by Hebenstreit let him go to _ second. Graves’ high fly to Hardaway was missed after a hard run and Wise scored, but Graves was kept at first. lhe stole second on the next ball and scored when Hayden came up with his third hit of the game. Stone pitched a nice game at all times, getting himself out of several bad holes. In the ninth, with but one down and two men on bases, he fanned Faldley, and a nice running catch by Morrow robbed Frerichs of a possible double and ended tLe game with the score of 4 to 2 in favor of the boys from Columbia. Umpire James Fenton of the Trolley League officiated and gave excellent satisfaction. His work on balls and strikes was especially fine,

LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 17.—The 1224 day of the meeting at Santa Anita ended today in a blaze of glory, ove: 15,000 racing enthusiasts, the large: number in the history of racing in Southern California, being in attendance. Betting was lively, the crowd giving the 23 books in line all the business they could handle. The racing was of the best. The Med- dler Handicap, the fourth race, at one mile, the feature of an excellent card, brought together nine of the best handi- cap horses on the track. The event went to Mr. I. H. Wheatcraft’s Green Seal, after a desperate drive. Glorio easily beat Edwin T. Fryer for the place. The time for the mile, 1:37 2-5, is within one- fifth of a second of the world’s record. Jockey J. Howard was awarded the sil- ver cup for scoring the greatest num- ber of points during the final week. He scored 34 points. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. Holland, wife of the president of the association. The summaries: FIRST RACB, selling, six furlongs—Ades- tria 127 (B. Wilson), 7 to 2, first: Sly Ben 181 (Donvitz), 8 to 1, second; Kopek 128 (T. Rice), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Record Crowd to See Racing Die on Coast Sir Angus, Desmages, Comteendil. Evades and Pacifico also ran Bae OND RACB, eelling. So i furlongs— io Pico 181 (Rettig), 8 a dot 131 a “McChord Time, F. (Russrave ye Bye II, Rel de Mund, “Poli Gathere Senator Barrett. Sink § ring, aS 6 erer, rig. Canardo, Gossiper Il and Lee Harri- s0n II also ran. THIRD RACE, purse, one mile—Frie Harry ~*~, ots gas ‘pg 1 to = 108 on), 20 1, Fey 4. third. Angle ace, ‘sfeteee®' Jordan, Miss Beaumonster, and Yankee Tourist also ran. FOURTH Tony Boy, ° 1 isecsnd: third ard), 16 Light Wool, ia") Antony II and Ida May alec — RACE, wos five and one-h furlonge~ Spon 118 (Shilling), 7 to + = Jane pwitt, 111 toy to ingole. er, Mi Shia, Black and C. W. Burt also ran. Mate SIXTH RACE, selling. mile and a quar- ter—John Louls, 107 Vee 7 5 first: Silver Knight, 99 (Vesper 1. second; Azo, 99 (J. Kain), 12 to 1, thira’ Time, b-06 1.5. Dr. White, Logistilla, Her. man Doyle, Nattie Bumpo, Jane Laurel and Hi Col Cap also ran. SEVENTH RACE, the Adios Handica eix furlongs—~Lawton Wiggins 108 7 to 1, first; Fleming, (Ri ice), second; Rialto, 113 (Archibald), to 5 third. ' Time, 1:128-5. Fern 1., pile Me. Grath, Meddlin Hannah, poterbery, Co). onel Bob and y Irma also (Butwelh’ 4° to {’

a |

ST. LOUIS U. BEATEN IN CLOSE GAME AT ALTON The St. Louis University baseball team went down to defeat before the Shurtleff College team ina game played on the Western M. A. grounds at Alton, Ill., yesterday afternoon, 2 to 1, in 11 innings. The game was an exciting and well played one. There was also considerable trouble with Umpire Stallings, the St. Louis U. nine twice leaving the field be- cause they claimed that they were not receiving fair treatment. SAM M’VEY BEATEN IN RING BY JOE JEANNETTE PARIS, Apri] 17.—Sam McVey was defeated after a three-and-a-half- hour's battle with Joe Jeannette at the Wonderland Athletic Club. Mo-

Vey's seconds th up the sponge in the fiftieth ro :

_ nesday. | ; ‘ : TE ACADEMY PITCHER PLAYS GREAT GAME FOR capers |" Pitcher Ross, of the St. Charles w. A. baseball team allowed but 27 men to face him in nine innings and only one got a hit in the game with the Manual Training School team on the St. Charles M. A. grounds, at g¢. Charles, yesterday. The 8t. Charles team won 6 to 9, Ross made a home run in the first inning and a double later in the game. He Grove in four ef the Sst. Charlies team’s six runs. The St. Charlies team bas played five games, winning four end losing to C. B C.1 to % The batteries yes. terday were: Hoerr and Henderson for Manual; Ross and Marcum for gt. Charlies. The St. Charles team wi} play the St. Louis U, team next Wed.

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| NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES | BOSTON BATS BEAT BROOKLYN falled to hit —_— By the

BOSTON, April 17.—Breoe with men on the bases and first game of the series today, @ close vlay at first base, ro | Ovocomoomoco™ ro | CoomrwOOoo 5 pe | 5 Tot sRetiet for Pastorius in Innings— 4 Boston —§ Brooklyn 000 0 Ot Two-base hits—Beaumont, Sweeney, Alper- Sacrifice hits—Becker (2), Lennox, le base—Hummell. Double plays—Becker and Bowerman; Alperman (un- j . Left on bases—Boston 4, Hrook- First base on balls Of? Pastorius, I; off Mattern, 1. Bases on errors—SBoston Struck out—By Mattern, 6; by +d 2. Wild pitches—Pastorius, 1; Matt 1. Time—lh. 40m. _Umpiree—Rigies ced ‘Traby. MARQUARD MAKES VERY GOOD NEW YORK, April 17.—The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia today by a score of to 1, before a record-breaking crowd, The visitors made only three sin- gies off Marquard, no two of their hits coming in the same inning. Moore for Phila- delphia was unsteady and his support was slow. Score: PRLS a R. H. PO. nd cel ol siegwensesiuni © | Cremersormeror ft OO BS

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_ -, Powerful Harvard Crew Easily Bests Columbia

7 to Display Even Better Form Next July. | :

today, After the first few dashing sttokes which followed the referee’s pistol shot, there was never any question rgarding the outcome. As if impelled by a pow erful] motor, the Harvard shells swep proudly down the Charles River basin, and shot like an arrow across the fin- ish line. Behind them trailed the Co- lumbia shell with the oarsmen. plung- ing their blue and white blades inte the water in a vain effort even to keep up with the flying crimson shell. Despite the almost perfect river con- ditions, the Columbia boat i rolled around like a knockabout In a heavy sea, and it was with difficulty that Coxswain Rockwood kept the nose of his boat heading down the course. Har- vard’s veteran crew showed all the dash and force, which wore out Yale at New London last year, while the exhi- bition of Columbia, even t» Coach Rice, was disappointing. Crimson Out in Front. It was a few minutes before 4 o'clock when the crews backed to their punts underneath the cottage, near the bridge. The start came almost exactly at 4 p. m. At the firing of the pistol, the Crimson shell was the first to get away. Both crews hit up the stroke above forty and for a hundred yards or more raced side by side. Then Harvard be- gan to draw away. Columbia continued the high stroke for a couple of minutes longer, but presently Capt. Cerussi dropped back to 36. At the quarter mile Harvard was half a length to the good ond at the half mile flag there was before 20,000 people on the river bank,} Usder Harvard Bridze CAMBRIDGE, Mass., aprn nr. - a weeker and less expert trew from Columbia, on the Charles River ‘ WW": a powerful and finished stroke the Harvard varsity crew Cotentes.. by six full lengths IN a race of a miles “and seven-eighths. Harvard boat gained steadily, the Crim- Son stroke decreasing to 2 and at one time to as low as 28 In the Colum- biz boat Coxswain Rockwood wag con- tinually shouting encouragement to his men, but with only partial success. dashed the fhson crew, with 5000 people watch- ing. Ten seconds later the Columbia shell swept underneath and the two crews started down the last mile of the coursg The water was now rougher than h the upper reaches of the river. the Haward shell, but the unsteadiness of the Riue and White boat was the feature @& the race from this point on. Stroke S@reant of the Harvard crew again drofed the stroke below thirty, bur when \he mile and one-half flag was passed\there was five lengths of water betwe® the boats. Coming to the finish, Columiia wag the first to spurt, but there wa8no gain on Harvard. As the finish lint was neared, Sargeant Called udon hismen for the last effort. astern the Coluabia shell wobbied. Then the red lag fell and Harvard had won. Ninetén seconds later, the like a spent runn@é. Coach Rice sald that his men could hot seem to get to- gether. discuss in. The time) the race wast Hirvard. Columbia. Half mile. ....ccoscosedi 224 2:4 BPO ick cetviss 6:21 6:20 Mile and a half........0 7:4 7:58 Finish. trsteeeeeeereeeenees B54 10:13

open water between the boats. The 3

BILLINGS TIES DAVIS FOR CUP Athletes Make Poor Time in Annual Central High School Field Day Events.

The Central High School meet, held Saturday morning at. the Washington University Stadium, was disappointing. The time in all the runs was very poor. Vest Davis and Billings tied for the point cup, each boy having a total of 14 points. Billings’ performance in the pole vault was the only redeeming feature of the meet. He broke the school record for the event when he cleared 10 ft. 4 in. The summary: 120-yard high hurdles—Lincoln, first; Case, : : lorius, third. Time, 7 i: @0 me ash—Neuhoff, first: M a third, Time, Ills. ono. yard hurdies—Davie, first; Stark, sec- neoln, third. Tim ’ sy RS broad jum sé@cond; wi ird. if ump—P. Davis, first; a ings, third. Winning ean Pole vault—Billings, first; Wagner ond: Bodwin, third. Winning vault, 4 Shot put—Hains, firet; DBillin Nelson, third. Winning put, 38 Hammer a e t; = ond; Dusard, third. Winning throw, 101 ft. Discuss throw — Billings, firgt; Neleon er Lincoln, nning throw, ko ft n, Relay cates Aneee, Scanca, E. Powers and “gash for jumeve— Spent, Me mint Thompson, third. Time, run for no a Tg first. 2m. 20a. 5 ft. 4 6ec- "10 ft. second; on in, eso ‘yards Been, second; peasant third. M’CLOSKEY'S MEN. IN FORM MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 17.—Mil- waukee won its third straight from St. Paul today, taking an interesting con- test by a score of 6 to 4. Outside of the opening inning McGlynn pitched fine ball, while Leroy was driven from the box in the eighth, being followed by Hall. Homers by Armbruster and Leroy were the features. Score: Milwaukee 000012323 1 6 St. Paul Batteries—McGlynn and Hostetter; Leroy, Hall and Carisch. LOUISVILLE WINS FOUR STRAIGHT LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.—Leuls- ville made it four straight with Colum- bus today. Upp was driven from the slab in the third inning after the lo- cals had scored four runs. He was re- lieved by Parson, who did well. Hogg was hit hard, but fast flelding kept down the visitors’ runs. made a rally in the ninth. Odwe,l tripled, scoring Parson and O'Rourke, but was thrown out at the plate try- ing for a home run, thus ending the game. were the features. Score: Louisville ..0 240000 0 Columbus ..01011000 2611 1 Batteries—Hogg and Hughes; Upp, Parsons and James.

Kansas City Breaks Hoodoo. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 17.—After erroriess game. Kansas City.......010106 Minneapolis .......000066 Batteries — Wright and Young and Block.

30000010 0-4 Columbus Heavy hitting and fast fielding “6 8 2 losing three games to Minneapolis since the season opened, Kansas City today took the last one of the series by a score of 2 to 0. Both sides played an It was Miao an first TROLLEY LEAGUE SEASON BIGINS \ Hyde Parks and Partridge, Team Will Play Feature Gamegt Kulage Park. \ \ ‘

TROLLEY LEAGUE’S OPENING SCHEDULE ' At Kulage Park—At 3:30 p. m., _ Hyde Park vs. Partridge club; | umpire, Buck Chapman. : At Staunton, IlL—At 2:30 p. m., Funsten Bros. vs. Staunton; pire, Brennan. . At Gillespie, Til.—At 2:30 p. m., . Repples vs. Gillespie; umpire, Mil- : ler. At Mount Olive, Ill.—At 2:30 p. m., Mound City vs. Mount Olive; — umpire, Osborne. .

7 x ‘ a 2 um- s

Beginning this afternoon at 3:30 p. m., the seventh season of the original Mis- sourt-Illinois Baseball League, known by local fans as the Trolley League, will be férmally started with games at Kulage Park in this city, and at Mount Olive, ton in Tilinols. The league starts out mm better shape this season than ever before, owing to the fact that all the cities In the cir- cuit have been tried and in every in- stance have always proven to be able to maintain a first-class club and play out its schedule, without logs to the holders of franchises, while Kulage Park and Zimmerman’s have always proved to be good baseball Olive in Illinois and Kulage’s’ in St Louis with some very fast and weal baseba!). Zimmerman's Park today, as far ag the Trolley League is concerned, as it is an open date, the season not opening in that park until next Sunday. Here in St. Louis the banner attrac ~ tion of the city in the way of semi-pre- fessional baseball will take place at Ku- lage’s Park, as it will) mark the first meeting of the two giants of the local organization, namely the Hyde Parks . and the Partridge club. the following players: P a any evéies ague anounced tne” ay: contracte—With Beaumont, Beals Ferguson, With Cineinnati—F. ' With Pitts Vietar Willis.

better Gillespie and Staun-. plants. Bi The schedule for the opening today fs a most excellent one and will furnish the | fans of Gillespie, Staunton and Mount The game will start af 830 pi: Gh The mtion had no effect whatever on - Cclumbia shell réled across the line ae). eZ s € - te eee hn 4 las — ip Se RE. Rg ; Wit te - ~ ‘4 BO ae ‘ riers Ae ei 28 i RES Up went the Yarvard stroke, while Columbia G@rsmen showed de spondency after the Ace, but would not No game will be played eh ¢ ‘ M eS, : is H “4 a We ae hy ‘i oa ee he Fas sap ae eat - ma, $4 ’ ‘ ee ee eee rove ws _— .

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Page 33

Ree Ag aarp, ghee Rice Shim, Ve } b : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909.

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“THROUGH GALES AND BLIZZARD, PATHFINDER CAR BREAKS RECORD aa i ee ———_— al

Makes Fast Run From Chicago to Denver, Lay- ing Out Route for Ocean-to-Ocean Con- test---Motoring Under Difficulties.

_— °——ee BY . W. REDINGTON. Prom ua “Sinff Corresponden: of the ost-Dispatch. HANNA, Wy., April 17.—The ocean-to- ocean pathfinder is just 713 miles nearer Seattle than when it left Ellsworth, Kan., last Seturday morning. As nearly @very mile hus been gained und¢r unfa- verable conditions of roads and weather and as the week's run has been broken by a stop of a day and a half in Den- ver and a half day in both Cheyenne and Laramie, the grand total is fairly @atisfactory, althopeh the pathfinder is. Several days behind its schedule and will have to make some phenomenal runs to reach Seattle before the first of the month. From now until the car reaches Boise, Idaho, the crew expect to be in their seats 15 hours a day, as M. Robert Gug- genheim, donor of the transcontinental trophy, is due in Boise Monday next to meet the travelers and pilot them over the Bnoqualamie Pass into Seattle. In Sixty-Mile Gale. The fine weather that followed the pathfinder all the way from Toledo de- séerted the last car Sunday and when the crew started the 9)-mile trip from Limon, Colo., into Denver, Monday morning they faced one of the severest bliggards of the year. A 60-mile gale, blowing without a check over open prai- rie, dashed clouds of snowflakes that cut like knives, directly in the faces of the autoists, who fought their way through a solid wall of white for three hours. When the big Thomas finally ran through this storm into sunshine read cenditions became infinitely worse. The mud was hub deep and in places both road and prairie seemed bottom- less. The pathfinder was escorted from Li- mon to Denver by two pilot cars, an Olds, driven by Linn Mathewson, who drove the Thomas from Omaha to Og- den in the New York-Paris race, and a Studebaker, with Bert Ewbank, who re- cently made a run from Denver to Chi- cago, at the wheel. The pilots had far more trouble than their convoy, first one and then the other coming to a standstill in the mud in an endeavor to pick out a good road for the trans- continental car. It took 12 hours to cover the ninety-odd miles of the trip. Denver gave the pathfinders a royal reception. In fact, the amount of en- thusiasm over the ocean-to-ocean con- test seems to be in direct ratio to the mileage westward. While St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver were more than hospitable, Cheyenne and Laramie have been turned inside out to facilitate the work of the pathfinders and speed them on their way. The idea of q 4000- mile endurance contest of men and ma- chines appeals to the sporting spirit of the West and when the contestants come through this part of the country next June they will have, like Ulysses, to be lashed to their places and have their ars stuffed with cotton to resist the jren calls of automobile clubs and Chambers of commerce which are even ndy planning to wine and dine all the “cTe&®s that come through. \ 23s Miles Beat Day’s Ruz. The banner dash run of the entire trip wis made Saturday, April 10, when the pathfinder covered 238 miles be- tween Wllsworth and Goodland, Kan., between, daylight and dark. Very dif- ferent from Saturday's run, in point of mileage, was the one from Cheyenne to Laramie last Thursday. For nine hours the pathfinder and twv pilot cars bucked 10-foot snowdrifts or broke through the soft crust into hidden wells. The Thomas.took the drifts like a snow plow, but the pilot cars, with less road clearance, had a tougher time. Often all three crews were called on to shovel ® path back to firm going. Hard work of this sort at an 8000-foot elevation preved too much for the etrangers, and = ) Recei t That Cures Bil--Free Send Name and Address Today — You Can Have ‘t Free and Be Strong and Vizorc~us. im my possession a prescription for nervous @ebility. lack of strength, failing

many Worn and nervous men right in their own bhomes—without any additiona) help or medicine—that 1 think every wan who Wishes to regain bis power and virility, after oné or two attempts they substi!- tuted good advice for active help and let the Cheyenne and Laramie huskies work out their own salvation. Pilot Is Necessary. On this run of 61 miles a patch of bare ground was not seen for one stretch of 40 miles. Had it not been for the pilotage of a Laramie motori» who knows every foot of the way and who snaked the cars along the ridges, the pathfinder would never have gotten pathfinders will carry one whenever possible.

through. A pilot is a necessity in this | section, and probably from now on the jists are raising a fund of $10,000 for the All along the route of the nei EXCELLENT ROAD WORK OF GLIDDEN PATHFINDER Net quite one-fourth of the entire route over which the Gliddeh tour con- testants are to go was laid out by the pathfinding car in charge of Dail Lew- is during the first week of his work. Starting from Detroit on April 12, Lew- is stopped the first night in Jackson, and the second night in Kalamazoo, which is to be the first stop ofr the contestants. On the third day Lewis made South Bend, and on Thursday reached Chicago, the second night stop of the real tour. From the Windy City the pathfinding car proceeded to Madison, Wis., which js to be the third overnight stop. Dai Lewis is not hastening, but is making a more complete survey than ever this year, owing to traveling through unfamiliar country. As _ the tour has been tentatively planned, it wil! sover a period of about 18 days, and a distance of about 2000 miles. This is a little ionger in both time and -.s- tance than any former tour, and, with- vut being exactly rougher, it wll af- ford a better test of cars under the rules. All of the days will not be traveling days, however. There will be two rests of two days each, over Sat- urday and Sunday. One of these stops will be at Denver, where the motor-

entertainment of the tourists, and the other will probably be at Minneapolis, a week before Denver is reached.

— railroad train. 1190 pounds. A BOAT WHICH MAKES FORTY-SIX MILES AN HOUR. In trial evins on the Detroit River the Bat, a peculiar aero-marine motor- boat built by the Detroit Boat Company, attained a top speed of forty-six miles an hour, tearing through the water at a greater velocity than an ordinary The Bat is twenty-three feet long, five and a half feet across the beam, and fourteen inches deep, carrying a four-cylinder, four-cycle motor developing fifty hor.e-power. This gives the aluminum aero propeller seven hundred revolutions per minute and the water propeller 1250. All the shafting is hung either on ball or roller bearings, and the total weight of the unique boat is

_— to-ocean contest it is stated that the roads will be at their best in early June, and in my opinion some re- Atlantic to the Pacific. It is not oc- casional bursts of high speed that will land a car in Seattle first, but rather’a steady average and a large number of miles to the good every 24 hours. From St. Louis to Seattle the contestants will have practically a clear road and should be able to keep going. When the pathfinderg inet Den- ver they found to their surprise that they had broken all existing records between Chicago and Denver by more than a week. The Thomas left Chi- cago at 9:30 a. m. April 1, and ar- rived in Denver at 6:30 p. m., April 2. SOME OF THE ENTRIES IN THE OCEAN-TO-OCEAN RACE Henry Ford, reputed to be the largest manufacturer of light-weight and me- dium-priced cars, announced the past week that he has entered two model T Ford touring cars in the ocean-to-ocean racing contest. He has unequivocally indorsed this race as the best test for motor car stability that has ever been attempted in America and is only too willing to prove the strength of the product of the Ford factory in this 4000- mile grind. One of the latest entries, however, is that of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co., ‘which will place probably the same car, a Maxwell 9, that won the 10,000-miles non-stop endurance contest at Boston the past week, in the vcean-to-ocean racing contest. If not the same car that was non-stop run, they will place a similar mode! in the race.

markable ti:ne will be made from the| on their Stearns. In order to take up the vibration which is always greater with solid tires than with pneumatics, an equalizing lever suspension will be used, on which Mr. Stolp has bees working ever since he became interested in long-distance motoring. This equalizer consists of a horizontal lever working against a ver- tical spring and both Mr. Stolp and Mr. Webster have unlimited confidence in its efficiency. Mr. Stelp intends to equip his car for the roughest work aod will carry four strips of canvas 30 feet long, which, when laid, will make a road over the bottomless sand roads of Wyoming. Mue to the rivalry existing between the Stearns and the Simplex, the per- formance of the two cars ‘n competi- tion will be watched with interest, fora Simplex has been entered in the race to prove certain claims that its main features have made for it. — | AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Halsey Automobile Co. sola the following cars the past week: Two Stevens-Duryea touring cars and one Packard three-ton truck to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- clation: Stevens-Duryea roadster tu E. V. Matlock and a big six-cylinder Stevens-Duryea to H. M. Rubey, Ma- con, Mo. The Building Commissioner has granted a permit to the Sterne Mo- tor Car Co., to build a concrete gar- age, one story, 50x155, at 4130 to 4132 Olive street. George Neff, proprietor of the Del- mar Motor Co. agents for Regal cars, left Saturday night for Detroit, where he wil] visit the Regal factory to try and get a larger allotment of Regal cars. He has already sold 2$

biling and the very kind of weather that brings out many requests to the for demonstra-

tiots. All of the local agents have been kept extremiy busy the past week demonstrating and selling cars. The 10,000-mile non-stop run of the 30-horsepower Maxwell touring ca», completed in Boston last Monday, has gone On record as the most remark- able non-stop run ever made in this Or any other country. In fact, the engine ran the car a few miles farth- er than the 10,000-mile mark. It covered exactly 10,074 miles. This Same car may be entered in the ocean-to-ocean race to start from New York City June 1, with destina- tion at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie Exposition in Seattle. ee

Weights Tires Will Carry. The weights per wheel that tires of different sizes carry, not including pas- sengers and gasoline, together with oth- er information covering the care and use of tires is contained in a hand book the Diamond Rubber Co.-is publishing. Rules regarding inflation, the making of repairs and how generally to get best results with tire equipment, no matter what tires are used, .elp to make the little volume of value. There have been marked reductions in average up-keep costs within the past two years and it is the purpose of the Diamond Rubber Co. to assist in educational work tend- ing in this direction as much as possi- ble.

A new motor transfer company, with $109,000 capitalization, has been formed in Boston.

DOUBLE S CURVE ROAD UP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, WHERE GREAT AUTO CLIMB IS TO TAKE PLACE, BURGLARY A LA MODE. With the apprehension of the burglars who looted so many summer residences on Long Island, the detectives have ad- ded another chapter to their remarkable annuals of tracking down crimingls. It remained for a summer resident to come upon the first clew. Awakening in the small hours of the morning he espied an automobile some rods down the road. His suspicions were con- firmed on learning the next day that his neighbor's house had been .entered. On examining the tracks of the motor he noticed the imprint of some letters. Summoning the officials they trailed the machine to a nearby village. The let- tered tracks were plainly visible all along the route. The criminals were ar- rested while resting after the night's work. Although they were experienced hands, they had neglected to examine the rear tires of their car. This particular make does not use steel studs on their. non- skid shoes. The same result is ob- tained by raising the name of the tire in letters. Consequently the name of the tire was imprint@d backward on the road—the same effect as seen on a blotting paper. Thus were the detec- tives enabled to follow up the trail. At every stage of the road they could read the impression which the ‘Firestone Non-Skid Tire” had left.

In England and Wales there are now 63 240 motor cars and 11,172 commercial vehicles. Scotland has 5231 cars.

ALWAYS for any emergency stone Non-Skid Tires ST. LOUIS BRANCH: 3910 Olive Street READY

You are ready-equipped for any change of weather: no chains to apply, no covers to adjust. is always there, moulded right into the tire, ready-applied, ready for use. The non-skid feature When you strike an unexpected muddy stretch of road. round a corner in the crowded slippery street, or speed upon the wet pavement, you will have no fear of skidding. mass of angles, edges and points of road-contact safely grips The The all-rubber tread of the non-skid is made of that peculiar wear-resisting rubber that has always characterized the regular types of Firestone pneumatic tires. “2 Pe, sory “ey onc me Sik Sui bine ~ MOTOR CARS TORACE UP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN “Can your car climb Lookout Mouwn-,;nooga Automobile Club Tipofiy. tain’’ is the inquiry being sent to auto| No. 8—Motor cycle, up to 61-inch owners by the Lookout Mountain Auto-| ton displacement. Prize, the Leo mobile Club of Chattanooga, Tenn., un-| Moufttain Automobile Club Trophy. der the auspices of which will be held Arrangements have been completed ~ 3 on April 22. 23 and & an automobile|to have Government troops guard the * Climbed up Lookout Mountain. The | course, sand it is certain that both con- — ; club is careful to state on the circulars] testants and spectators will be safe- ~~ got out in connection with the event | guarded. ( that it is not a bill climb, but a genu- ine mountain climb.

Atr-Cooled Fire Ante, Dallas, Tex., has an automobile which has been run to about fifty fires each month since last June in the service of 5 Be Henry Garrett, Superigtendent of Fire and Police Telegraph Alarm System. M:. Garrett secured the motor car, @ © Franklin, from its former owner, G. > H. McIntyre, after the latter had used *" it for two years, and he has been using ~~ it for fire duty ever since. The motor car is allowed to stand in the open in ~ all kinds of weather, never freezing, for, . ~ being air-cooled, it has no water te. . freeze. | Lookout Mountain, rising from the banks of the Tennessee river to a height of more than two thousand feet, pro- vides a path neariy five miles in length, filled with sharp turns, which will! .test the caliber of any auto that attempts to climb. The road is a stune pike, and is in excellent condition. The event has been sanctioned by the American Auto- mobile Association and has the indorse- ment of the Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers’ Association and -ether business and social associations of Ham- ilton County, Tennessee. In all, there will be elght events, as follows: No. 1—Free for all, no restriction: aa Mrs. Robert C. Eastburn of New to weight, motor car, or other construc- | Brunswick, N. J., plans to start in May tion. Prize, the C. E. James Trophy. in her 40-hoerse-power Mitchell car for No. 2-Free for all, stock cars. Prize,| Phoenix, Ariz. She expects to drive the nas the W. J. Oliver Trophy. entire distance, but will take a machin- a No. 3—Stock cars listing at $4000 and ist with her in case his serviews may A ig under. Prize, the Hotel Patten Trophy be needed. Her route will take mess ‘I through St. Louis, No. #—Stock cars Hsting at $3000 ard under. . Prize, the Chamber of Com- merce Trophy.

A great many people are overzealous poe , In attention to thelr machine. The man. 3 No. 56—Stock cars listing at $2000 and with the “tinkeritis” habit is- the eo a qe Pane Manufacturers’. -As- est to deal with the aute man comes si a3 or oe contact with. Usually he knows. He. No. 6—Stock cars listing at $1000 amd|does not give the repairman or the . under. Prize, the Mountain Club Trophy. | manufacturer or any of his experts wea No. 7—Motor cycle, up to 30%- inch | credit of being as well acquainted with. piston displacement. Prize, the SPatta- the machine as he himeelf. “The World’s Champion” 10,074 Miles Without a Stop \Maxwel March 18, under the auspices of the Bay State Automo- bile Club, and accompanied by observers appointed by the American Automobile Association, a Model D-A $1750.00 Maxwell started to create a new record for non-stop running. The motor was kept running continuously for TWENTY-SIX DAYS, covering 10,074 miles.

Let Us Demonstrate to You I it 5123 Delmar

DR. KING CURES MEN (MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CORP.) . IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE? Disease is always a handicap; it unfits men f business and pleasure—somintinece temporarily, of- ten permanently. Life is a continuous struggle, and the man afflicted with a Chronic Disease ee outclassed at every turn. In this age of sharp com-. petition no man can hope to be successful unless sound in.mind and body. You should not neglect your health until it is too late for a cure, but at once either call upon or write to these eminently successful SPECIALISTS who hav treated and cured more cases of OUR SPECIALISTS cHRONTO “AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF and staff of physicians than any gg specialists or firm of specialists offer you the large and the City ae of St. Louis, FREE consultation and ad- valuable experience of the vice longest established and TEE = NO PATCHWORK ABOUT. ©O most reliable Bpecialiots TREATME THE CURE IS PERFECT AND In the City of St. Louls. PERMA . ; Cases not too complicated treated at home. If you cannot hg. write WRITE formation regarding treatment. Our book for men free upon request. oe We Gure Blood and Skin Diseases Without; We cure with the same ; Mercury, Never to Return. success all ya gg nog of M We Cure Nervous Debility of Men; WNojea Kidney and [2 oe een Rupture, Stimulants, but Permanent. We Cure Varicocele end Knotted Veins, Without Operation or Patn Glands, Catarrbal af? We Cure Kidney and Bladder Complaints Fistula, Nervous ons and special Afflictions of Men. Mn. CONSULS EXAMINATION AND AD- CE. You are under no obligation to Fee ow rohtenen unless our charges, terma and ar- rangements are entirely satisfactory to you. ST. LOUIS, MO., $or,.S'"% 28, Pine Beg Patrenes 60) Tene ee

eS ee DR. MILLER, Specialist for Men o CURES UNDER GUARANTEE <a * Ho Sg Ore area ee

quickly and quietly, should have a copy. Se teed aha Several private /ncrs are also going Gardner Motor Car Co. has delivered to enter the contest, and the prospects/|a swift and powerful six-cylinder that Hr var. and Yale will be repre-} Franklin touring car, seating seven, sented are increasing, an entry already |to J. W. Perry, vice-president of the having been received from a Yale party. | National Bank of Commerce. Oscar Stolp, who has owned a number These are jovely days for automo- of high-powered cars, nas made entry — ‘ : = a j CURE Png, Ro egy and Uri- | CURE of a Stearns car. Mr. Stolp will be ais - he Wulirel THE Six CYLINDER Q, D, tists the Wireten a ee ' gu ote 2 aagaaaa in many long-dis- Send for our Automobile Supply Catalogue free BaP my Debiticy Has arrived. Call and get a Behen-Faught Motor Car Memory, Logs of Ent and demonstration. Bash po Will Use Solid Tires. 49 H. P. Seven evap Equipment Co. ; he m 60 Miles

i cure the follow! Diseases without drugs cr lene of time, sult Dr. Miller he oon 4 FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. AKRON, OHIO Fe 3 we Tire Ma ee |) omen es et A friendly visit and a talk with Dr, Miller will Largest Bxrclusit kers in America ge Sty you will be under ne obligation <a hithee Hv ig ectly sa r. r Mo stranger ta the Beware of Medical Companies and self-atylea ay

Mr, Webster stated that the greatest oan difficulty that he had encountered had 3963 Olive St. St. Louis cure nd, up, £2 ote trent yout I OLDS MOTOR wORKS BRANCH, - Send your mail orders to us. Pp D Q engl their reputation for reliability, not treat you. + . . been tires. Not only are punctures and 406-8 N. Twelfth S They will be shipped + and for their insting qualities = | © 045 on of ER Dorris Motor Car Co., Write se v R. MILLER , Ss blowouts disagreeable, but the wrench- ing off of pneumatic tires in deep sand

Phone, OMve Wen,

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH SUNDAY MORNING, . e APRIL 18, 1909. A

UN HIS LIFE, MAN - VISITS OLD HOM ;

. —_- 3 LS + Oe ; °F fet V % yt , a. oe : z | he an % > : 4Z. ee hee ‘ae A * arr yr Dee a ee a S33 > 7 » ' ’ Pear am io A 4 ae, “"e 4 4 3 ’ ax 4g re yi . er. ¢ 2 - - % : : + “a 7 a a> . Ps * ® St “os . ¥ Z ¢ ® at ¥, > ve > 2" 4 ~ “al Sie f . +e aed ¥ ite | REF eD 2 AZ - _ x 4 te ¥ -. . thes b F er yen ao A ee } “ o - ‘ o he M p> . Ge og 4 5 ie ne . a 4 i That David W. Case was not drowned " the Missouri River 11 years ago, as ae supposed after the finding of a hat *u4 coat on the bank, and that he is live and in St. Louis, was the story which Postmaster C. C. Branneky of -Pattonyille, St. Louis County; related afternoon to his’ surprised neighbors. “A man came up to me this morning,’’ said the postmaster, ‘‘and asked me if I knew who he was. I said I didn’t and then I said, ‘Why, vou’re Case!’ I didn’t more than half think he was, at that, because I thought, as everyone else did, that Case was dead. “But he said, ‘Yes, you're right, I’m Case, and I’ve come back to see my old Neighbors, and I'm going to pay what- ever I. owe any of them.’ “That interested me,’’ declared Bran- neky, “for he was owing me between £0 and $75 at the time we all thought he was drowned. “He told me he was in the contracting business in~ St. Louis, and was going 1o move into an office in some building next week, an@t&he gave me a card that must have had the address on it. But | got so excited I plum forgot the card, and I don’t know where it is now. And before I could ask him much more, he had started to the city.” A large sum of insurance is said to have been paid on Case's life some time after his supposed drowning. His farm, which was covered by a deed of trust, was sold, and is now occupied by Wil- Atl

versity team took ease, all except the relay, where they ever iletic , husky aquatic experience. boys were in great shape and took the dashes Mr. Baths, gave an exhibition of fancy ing

M. A. C. In Clean Sweep Over Penn Swimmers The Missouri Athletfe Club made it a clean sweep in its meet with the Uni- Pennsylvania of Saturday all the events were forced to go their limit, and the result was a victory in the fastest time made ina rel Club stank. The last event, the water polo match, furnished a good deal of excitement for the Pennsylvania lads made it quite in- teresting Martin on@ goal second Tommy succeeded in losing his ” opponents goats. game The favor events counting relay, game three. Pennsylvania for the le and in the three til The final 5 to 0, score in of the Cherry on was which was he fellows, but easily. J. Arthur, se between the h night. Charley first score for in favor of M. points was ll to 0,

"ws Boys From the Quaker State.

cc ated. The summary: swimming Piisiie A. €.) ff irst, TOM local club . (University feet. The with comparative _220 Yards Swim—A ©.) first, time 2 Dakymple, “University ond. bu first, time 27 2-5 ay in the Missouri 100 rock 187 points: T. H. pen (M. A. C.) third. A. C.) first, 1 (thiversitv of Relay Charles (.) cal Tommy Grimes each got half, and in the boys. Carmes. faa: SS. UU. Graham, T. as vania) second. the many polo A. oh. nes for Officials—Referee. Tom Aitken. for Distance- feet: of Pennsylvania) “5 # minutes Yards Swim—Otto Schwarz 4 seconds: T. (T niversity of Pennsylvania), second. Yards Swim—wM. first, time 1 minute 2 seconds: k (University of Pennsylvania) Fancy Diving—F. D. Grote (M. A. ! Dalvrmple Pennsylvania) second, 17214 points; M, Toep- Water Polo—Won bv M. A. Randolph Starkton D. second, Gossling (M. 55 seconds: T. of Pennsylvania), (M. A -M. M. R. (M. :¢ Schwarz (University 155 points. ©” seconds: J. geeoad. (;eorge (M. Shvre S. H. C, Laugh; St

in ; Canital Hote Diamond squad, all t otel point except the two, and the polo e story, $2F0 000, be erected on clean, lack of Schwarz were showed a The two lads ing last year. The legitimate the Crystal div- water of nior its suburbs ix ALT. other BINED.

alves of the -o Cost £2°9.0%0, SPRINGFIELD, Tll., April 17.—A fireproof hotel exclusive of the building, ground, is State Convent PAID circulat Dallics The Local Aquatic Team Too Fast for College polo game, which was highly appreci- (M. Hopkinson 68 14 A. H. sec- ey 3 Graham Jr., WO Yards Back Stroke—A. M. Gossling (M. minute Pennsylyenia) taces—Otto S-hwarz. Marguard Schwarz Dalvymple. Sylvester (University of Pennyl- Yerkes Hall, A. wk, ate, 10- to cost to the site of the Leland Hctel, which was destroyed by fire dur- the Renublican ion low of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and greater than that of cnglish COM-

liam Ertel and his family. a —_ eee c-—— - = -~- ~# . oa i he ‘ w? . “4 + / 4 4 «7 THIS WEE DA RGAINS

aT 5 2 = PMP TP tere oye “ave Es pees > ys Ys nw ai gue SA AOR t bn ee ee ee ae en Ass ai : - ; a, ;

Gas Ranges Connected Free Without

n “Garland”

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in your home com- plete, with all connections free; has all the mod- ern improvements and guaranteed the best Range at the price in all St. Louis, only Same Range, without broiler, only............$16.50 Rt + 4 —> 7S —— et - a) — ~ te . wn, RR ee a Ee as 5 % , . we . LC tte sm tte = = ‘ = : —- ~~ aneown Tre ae Gillette Shaving Brushes

These sets are ITION OF THE “GILLETTE” SAFETY RAZOR JUDCE AND DOLPH’S mace in the beet style of the jewelers’ ert. uniform shape and size. ornamental design and finish. hut diversified in The cases and razors ere plated to match and can be had in elther 14-karat gold plate, triple silver plate or gupmetal finish. They are without quistion the most beautiful line of razor sets that hové ever bee ylaced before a discriminating pub- ic. GILLETTE SHAVING SOAP Makes a ous lather, STICKS, in —— _———"_ were even * moist, puts and face in condition luxuriant shave. . re WILLIAMS SHAVING boxes COLGATE'S SHAVING STICKS, in boxes... er ss, Rubber Set Shaving ae gener- beard for a the 25c 18e as 20c¢ shes 515 Olive St. (Both Stores) 4th and Market Sts, ORUG edge he JUDCE & DOLPH company 1 ~

POST-DISPAICH GUE SERIES > - Doziers Take Cote Brilliantes’ Plume With Score of 15 % 7.

PEABODYS WIN TWICE

River Division Team Gets Both Double-Header Games « on South Side.

POST-DISPATCH SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES WEST END DIVISION. Emersons 12. Washington 8 Kmer- sons 16 Fields 3; Doziers 15, Cote srilliantes 4. oR SOUTH SIDE DIVISION. Fannings 0. Froepels 0; 19. Monroes 6; Blows 17, Blows 6. Fremonts 5; Fremonts Mount Pleasants 1. CENTRAL DIVISION, Lincolns 0; Wegmans 9, 21, NORTH Ashlands 18, Riddicks 0; Ames 9, RIVER DIVISION. Madisons 16, Clintons 16; Siegel 5, - Jefferson 4: Jacksons 9, cledes 0; Jacksons 11, Jeffersons 10; eabodys 6. Websters 4; Peabodys . Madi- sons 4. ”

Ideal weather attracted big crowds to al! the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League games yesterday, the Cote Brilliantes and Doziers of the West End division furnishing an excellent contest on the grounds at King’s high- way and Spalding avenue. The Doziers and Cote Brilllantes both won their games a week ago yesterday and while the rivalry between the teams was keen, the Doziers won rather eas- ily, 15 to 7. The game from the third inning on was a good one. Lewis Thomas, star -pitcher of the Cote Briliiantes, was suffering from an injured thumb and Coyne was sent in to. pitch for the team. In the first three innings the Cote Brilliantes were smothered the tune of seven runs while they only succeeded in getting one boy around the bases. A © Q D message was sent to Thomas, was the grounds, to get into the game, which he did. He was hardly able to hold the ball, but he did fairly well, although the Doziers had on their batting clothes and scored eight runs off Thomas’ delivery. Thomas struck eut 12 players in the six innings he Was in the box, and demonstrated that he bad excellent control. to who on Some Good Batting. Thomas also did some great work at the bat, as out of three trips to the plate he got two two-baggers and knocked a fly which landed in an out- fielder’s glove. Close to 200 persons Witnessed the game. The batteries were: Coyne, Thomas and Fitzgerald for the Cote Brilliantes; Pierce and Baker for the Doziers. The Madisons and Clintons of the River division had an exciting battle on the Y. M. C. A. diamond in Forest Park. The Madisons won but it was not until the tenth inning that they were able to crowd the winning tally over the home plate. The Peabody's won a double-header. In the morning game they had to work like trojans to take the Websters into camp, but they did so to the tune of 6 runs to 4. The Madisons were swamped by the Peabodys in the afternoon, 27 to 4. Ail three teams are of the River division. The Fremonts romped away from the Mount Pleasants in the South Side di- vision, 21 to 1. Last Wednesday after- noon the Fremonts defeated the fF roe- bels, 9 to 3, in playing off a disputed game. The Froebels quit the fleld at the end of the sixth Inning. The game between the Siegels and Jeffersons in the River Division was well played and went 10 innings before the Siegels finally won, 5 to 4 Sam Rutstem of the Siegels was the star of the game. He got three hits out of four times at bat, and it was his triple in the tenth inning that scored the Winning run. KELLY AND PAPKE WILL FIGHT AGAIN ON COAST CHICAGO, Ill., April 17.—Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Billy Papke of Kewanee, 11], will meet in a 2-round bout before the Colma Athletic Club of San Fran- on May 15, the ight being get 158 pounds four hours before the cortest. Silvie Ferretti, the Chicago man’s manager, did not want to arrange another meeting with Papke, but found on irterviewing promoter Coffroth that ancther win over Papke would be neces- sary before Kelly could meet Ketchel, Coffroth saw Willias Britt, -Ketchel's manager in New York, and obtained his signature to a set of articles which Ferretti signed today after@ short talk with Coffroth. ESTES SEARCHES SHANTYBOAT AND RIVER FOR KIDNAPED SON —— PADUCAH, Ky. April 17.—James Estes of Birmingham, Ala., and two officers who went to a shanty boat 50 miles below here on the Ohio River to- day, failed to find Estes’ kidnaped son, aged 15 years, as they expected. e owner of the boat said he was alone, although three other men were seen with him. ape ‘Hawkins, a shanty-boat man, is charged in a warrant issued at Birming- ham with stealing the boy. The father Hawkins’ presence on

cise. at WIXFORD IN LINE FOR ADKINS: JOb a Politicians who are training their tele- Scopes on the distant horizon, pretend to see John F. Wixford as the succes- sor of Watér Commissioner Ben C. Ad- Kimsx at the expiration of his term, two years hence. This appointment is said to have been Promised to Wixford by Mayor Kreis- mann as a reward both for his disputed Services in clarifying the city’s water and his activity in behalf of the Re- Publican ticket during the recent ™mu- nicipal campaign. Wixford’s political ject of much less controversy than is his part in the clarification of the water. He contends that his formula of iron, lime and other components turned our water from dark brown to its present cclorless condition. Water Commission- er Adkins concedes Wixford's ability and industry while in the city’s employ, but denies that the formula now in use Was Wixford’s discovery. The dispute has never got beyond that stage of claim and counterclaim, but Wixford’s energy as a spellbinder before the late election is unquestioned. If he can’t base his right to preferment on his chemical achievements, his po- litical activities will remain as an addi- ticnal argument in his favor. Among the plans of the new Repub- lican administration is one to extend the Waterworks. As the facilities for clarifying the water will form a large part of this undertaking. Wixford’s friends say that he is the man for Ad- kins’ place. work is the sub-

GOOD MES W WATER EERYORHES HTS IVORCE. FROM ARMER- WI Prof. George L. Voorhees has obtained a divorce from Mrs. Ella Culver Voor- hees, who lives near Upper Alton on a farm, in the cultivation of which she does a man’s work. The divorce was obtained yesterday in Chicago, where Prof. Voorhees is principal of the Sam- uel Morse School. The suit, which charged desertion, was not contested. Mrs. Voorhees’ father, Erwin Culver, 81 years old, appeared as a witness for his son-in-law, testifying that his daughter had left her husband. This was the second suit Prof. Voor- hees had brought. Mrs. Voorhees filed a cross bill to the first, alleging that the Professor had been showing atten- tions to.a Chicago woman, at whose home he boarded for a time. Mrs. Voorhees talked to reporters, telling how she had toiled on the farm to care for her children. The Profes- sor talked blandly about the charges in his wife’s cross bill, smiling as he termed the accusation that he washed dishes in .Miss Farrar’s home “mere minutae” which he declined to discuss. Both grew weary of so much publicity, however, and agreed that the pending litigation should be withdrawn and that the Professor later should file a suit charging desertion, which Mrs. Voor- hees would not contest. Mrs. Voorhees is to receive $4000 in set- tlement of all alimony claims. The farm she owns near Upper Alton i valued at about $12,000. Several of the Voorhees children reside with the mother.

This 17-Jewel Elgin Watch Only $15

Hampden movements. anteed cases. balance $1.00 a week

7 This remarkable offer made to make new accounts, and will hold good tomorrow and Tuesday only Your choice of 60 styles of Elgin. Waltham and Gold-filled 20-year guar- Delivered on payment of 81,00, IDSTRELIVZ 306 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Third Floor. 8. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway. Send for Booklet.

LCL I I LS CI LLL LLL LLL LLL LS LL LLL LAI Ny a ee —

FURNITURE, —-JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT OUR LINE OF NEW SPRING IRON AND BRASS BEDS,

~ CARPETS,

REFRIGERATORS, ETC,

a Is Ready for Your Careful Inspection oo

OVER THE THE ADVANTAGE WE HAVE HIGH-RENT DOWNTOWN STORES ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

a

[ 0, 60 AND 90 DAYS To RESPONSIBLE PANTIES |

FURNITURE AND C Al , — . o uw ft , a . . ~ . ’ . a J ry } ft $5.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Popper | Ae Ay k re: Fa +1 : 7 Se see te ee § 4.00 in Stampswitr 25¢Lavaline Cleang $ 3.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Scouring PROMPYATIENTION! § 5.00 in Stamps wilh 25¢ Owl Stare Fine Red Salmon, 2 cans, Fine Table Peaches, 2 cans, Par 2 Ts at Bae ae - 5 , Fine Solid Packed Pumpkin, p3r can, Best Whole Rice, 4 Ibs., Fine Large Prunes, 2 Ibs,, Lucky Boy Dried Peaches, 2 Ihs., Fine Evaporated Apples, 2 Ibs,, Fine Seedless Raisins, per package, - .- Fine Tender Sugar Corn, per can,- - = 5g Fine Solid Packed Tomatoes, par can 7 Bars Fairy Soap, 3 Packages Gold Dust, Safety Matches, 2 packages, Fine Cleaned Gurrants, 2 packages, — 3 Cans Oil Sardines, 3 Gans Fine Salmon, - 2 Cans Syrup, - 3 Packages Mother’s Oats, 3 Cans Tomato Pulp, - - 3 Cans Early June Peas, - - -. - 2 Larce Bars Waltke Seap, Extra Family, 18¢ Condensed Milk, Any Kind, 2 cans, Fin3 Oranges (Sweet) per dozen, Sugar Cured Hams, perlb,- - ~ Fine Boiled Hams, per |b, - Sugar Cured Bacon, per Ib., Baked Beans, per can ‘ 5e 4 cans Kidney Beans....... Be Graham Crackers 2 Chocolate Fingers.... . Pkgs., | Benana Bars 8 packages Crackers......- 10¢ 3 ancks Salt.. 10¢ 3 bottles Wash Blue... 3 botties Mustard Kidney Beans, 4 Ibs........-- a SPLCIA in Stamps Free. Book of Eagle Stamps.

$3.00 in Mdse. for a - - = We 2 rolis Tollet Paper. oo coe ceceseeee ne Cove Oysters, PCr CBM... cseeeevveus Cedfish,. pér th....... 3 large Mackerel Perey eo Salt Herring, per Gos... ccececess 200 Holland Herring, per kem.....+...@e Tenderloina Roast, BD. cc cvcessseneue Béat Lard, BD. cece dens tee cdetehmees Cervelat Sausage, 2 ee | With this ad and 25¢ Purchase at Or Bakery Dept., $2.00 ull

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day greater than the number of St. Louis Homes. “First in Everything.”

— A A LTT

—d ’ . i i” \ : ! , . ih

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS |

+ ~ 1 et 1! , : od ae. Fed cocccoepcepen nee

Page 35

fication “Class 7 ge. gar oe — . — tee 7 —— Classification. Page. ificatio: Classification. na rade Page. INSTRUCTION (See Schools) 3-10 ius ¥eceaceé Sacses om ' — seeve eeeeeeee es BUSINESS CHANCES seer re ee eee eens * seeetese 15 ; ELR . ; He x BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd)..-9-10 FINANCIAL ‘eee eeeees » RIA ll ut JEW Y 2a Ee SOS Se Sy oe 8 oeeeeeves eee ~ SCHOOLS, ¢ ee ciel LOANS (See Financial) .. °33| PATENTS AND PENSIONS 8| SEWING MACHINES........+ 10

: LIST... . 14 BUSINESS PROP .............6-14| FIXTURES.....,... 3........ 8 : ‘APARTMENTS OMS soe CAMVASSERS 9-4 hot. ak a . : , RAIN So bs. chgadieciccca. YEROOWAL oe ok Rasa ae ernmerne dS Petteeeeeeee ANIMALS......... aI: 8 CARPET CLEANING wie 1 FOR SALE ( Miss.) bas TE a . = MACHINERY... eeees OTO STUDIOS ceoeeeuese @ OO +e eee ee ee eee va : AUCTION | SALES RS ET ar ie CARPET MAKERS FOUND (See Lost) a oe ” . "eee ee eeeee PROFESSIONAL een ew eeeeen Ff 10 SPECIAL NOTICES... .. ere AUTOMOBILES SEE g |CLAIRVOYANTS , FOR COLORED ee -R- MAIL ORDERS ........... | 3| POULTRY AND BIRDS ..... 8| STOCKS, BONDS (See Fioaneiet): ess Se ome ae ep Ea aa ‘ | | ' \ | MEDICAL............5. .... 10) REAL ESTATE LOANS,.....\ 11] STORAGE........... ........ 1e Brn S (See Poultry) ..... CLOTHING.... MILLINERY (see Dressmakers;10 REAL ESTATE ....11-12-13-14-15| STOVE REPAIRS ........... 15 0 PIOQYCLES Sane DANCING ss >, WETS: : MINING —| ROOFING.... ............ «» 8| SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 6-144. — BOATS, LAUNCHES ...... DENTISTS Seeseees 10] HELP WANTED ........ @} MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 17| ROOMMATES ................. 6) THEATRICAL ......... -:.. 10 fe : aed [pmesonancie a HONE werner ra RP RE FR eka? . , HOTELS . e Storage) .... RUG MAKERS (See r ‘ ° --- BOT BOOKS, PERIODICALS...... |EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) -10 TOUSES " MUSICAL ert oe SWE SR BUILDING MATERIAL .. g | ELECTROTYPING HOUSES ‘ 3 Re BUSINESS NOTICES EXCHANGE reneederepmeet a, Senna -olth Dele Part Five -§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. Pages I—16B ? OPTICIANS cd WATCHES (See Jewelry) ... 8 }fS —— 7 —— : 7 . 2 DEATHS. : DEATHS. ] DEATHS. x Lost and _BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Ae SPECIAL NOTICES — Cc CHU RCH NOTICES. SCREENS “made to order; P GOOD catcher w McDONALD—Fntered into rest on|ZOTTARELLE—Entered Into rest, on In Memoriam. @ specialty: order now. wes (matell IY 20. ball team on D BAPTIST CHURCH BUSH—Entered into rest on Satur- ‘ Found 65) J-184, Post-D 4 ——AeRLCT'S . , . Thursday, April 15 1909 after a Saturday, ge» 17, 1909, at 7:50 a. In memory of Lawrence W. Blake, SPECIAL hand photo of yourself jaken me SeBCIAT, joa fre ng t we SECON py , 7 4 ¢ 45 a. m., i Bevherson ‘avenues, ‘Willian C, Bit-| Letra Mt’ Bush, 'wite ‘of, Walter] $MOtt lWiness, | Patrick” MeDonald,| m. Madeline Zottarelie, ‘dear moth-| who died April 13, 1908 home by, expert, 6§, per half dosen. Art| being tore, ou, “Ty my Se - Ruby oO ne late Mary McDon- er of JO n an osep ottarelle, ‘i ————— oto Co., 2710. nn, c Brotherhood," #4 _ "what Is the Sueh. mother of Le Roy and y Mesa NG father of John, Maggie,| Mrs, Caroline war eine ,and ot the pis alg at we miss you, THE only (St. Louis doll hos ital. removed quick. ‘Eauttabie E = : 7 es, Loretta, ] Antonio an aivatore Zottar- ut us can IF YoU LOSE AN Bo rom clede to ston, ells- Gospe fe Remains at home, 5053 Morgan Stella McDonald. Joseph and nce r But God, who loved you better, nt toe sul be mie som, r 9, > street. | Funeral on Monday; April | Funeral on Sunday, April 18, at Funeral from residence, 1431 Pen- Has taken you home to dwell. you if an honest person finds it. Re- Doll Hospital and Hair Store. Employment ©

ee

UNITY—Park c m. ‘ oy gy Gena hed, GR Dodson, min- OE chop gal fl ed eas oa pales Se ny Pp. m.. from the residence, 1317 dleton avenue, On Monday, April 19, B arkable recoveries ate brought aheot gad onad pa saggy Tb rane rey ae (Te) South Sixth street, to St. Vincent's at & a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo’s| YOU are gone, but not forgotten, every day through this column. All All kinds of dol! repairing: also wigs. ister. Service at Al en } pril 20. Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chureh. thence to Calvary Cemetery. And your memory shall never fade, druggists receive Want Ads for the rales. SE ge pe made from combings. Laclede sek a ee we a1 (7c) Friends invited to attend, (7c) | Where our darling Willie lays. Post-Dispatch at office rates. Hospital 210" Taciede. oe Wanted | LOUIS BIBLE HALL—3631 Fin- | CHILES—E into rest on Fri- WILLIAM BLAKE AND FAMILY. ne will be. tus te n ‘avenue. Evangel'st Burridge of oe Ke hil a 2 niet: a ie, phe go & “Ie era Saturday, April 17, Card of of T ‘hanks. + Bg on" "Mnehes™ ca ~~ _ nt mastoh he nm wah - ey England, will speak Sunday, Loge or es, at the residence ov ioe 9, at 8:30 a. m., Mrs. Margaret We desire to express our sincere Card of Thanks. * . page. . ; MALE sous, Drs. Joseph and John Chiles, McGrath, > rig - thanks to IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring 1t ME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; peices res Subject: “The Doctrine of 2 »ved hus- . thanks to the Rev. Mr. Oberhellmann, at oe acts cede ena velauiren for to the ' sonable: reliable work. Delmar 1723. Lin- ARTIST_Sit. and” past oe dtl] 1060. 1442 N_ Grand av. (He in crayon ea

1744 Chouteau avenue, beloved Muneral from f ly id “ie ipl f M ? frie eh sone Spirit.” At 8 p. m., Gospel le , ; . ’ lear father 2112 W amity residence, | director cond employes oO pA echanics’ : many riends ful eee ress. Everybody welcome. and of Jane Chiles, and qe: cag RTAINS cleaned; 25c¢ pair. 1225 N. a8 onable: wi wiulng to TEMPLE ISRAEL—King’s highway] C. O. Taylor, Mrs. George T yey git Ib ae s Church, thence to Calvary of sympathy and beautiful floral of- | Tomasso, Gs Lost and Feund Burean, — BAKER. Sit. wanted and Washington. Sunday morning at Nettie, Joseph, John, Flora and ik metery; Deceased was a member ferings at the demise of our wife and ANTON TOMASSO. 210-212 North Broadway. LILY LACE CURTAIN CLEANERS, 2016) “Coke baker cme” i 30 Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. ward Chiles and Mrs, C. Norris. of St. Ann’s Sodality, St. Bridget’s mother, Mrs. Mary K. kraemer. ee ae a “Bell ivi meee iti (0) BAKER Subject: “Ruskin’s ‘King’s Treasuries Funeral from his home. Pendleton, Parisn. Interment private. (c) HUSBAND AND FAMILY. Get a claim check. Have it advertised. RY MURPHY — bread, “Sie wanted By “ Cc and Queen’s Gardens,’ the World’ . Mo., on Tuesday, April 20, at Neues ogy en , H i t Reclaim it If the owner does not. pg formerly wis Olive yo Soaned BAKER—Sit. b Greatest Books.” sentry Oe —— ge FB re we Pepin Friday, April 16, 1909, at Card of Thanks. Coming vents THE LAW — —People who find lost ar- 4325 St. Louis: phone, write. (8\| ried man. Bon Clian be oe ae a 7 — “emetery. The eceasec : Pp. m., George Meyer, beloved We wish to extenc our sincere ticles are interested In knowing that _ —_ . : 3 =2 ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell member of A., F. and A. M. lodge at father of Mellisa Gibson (nee Mey- |thanks to all our relatives and friends ~ TA] 2 Oe ea atate tt ee “oe 455 Garfeld: Setnes werk end ae FE Y. e ? "Dake, 1 Ca boulevard may 5 Getvics, wast ae ae She. County ve? a George and Charles Meyer, |for the kindness and sympathy shown SOCIAL CALENDAR. seelet I eo on oy ihe = 7 — —————— | BAKER—Sit w anted b first-c > communion o service, Laster mu- Warren and Montgomery County an ather-in-law of Frank Gibson,|US in our late bereavement, the loss “= juiring them to seek the an y gic. Sermon by Rev. D. C. Garrett,| papers please copy. (1)| after a brief illness, at the age of 43|of our beloved husband and dear fa- »nter- owners :brougt advertisement and oth- OPTICIANS | eek Universtt Announce your ball, party or ente erwise. and that fail EK e e Resurrection ears, 5 a failure to do so, if . EK—Sit “first. hand “The Nature of th seeatthiniehe year ther, Young, and the m : ; "2 ; Samuel J. g. any tainment through this column. ~Al St. same can be proven, involves a se $1 REPLACES any broken glass; send glasses, ll and an ker. 2304 8. 3d 4 11 a. m. Confirmation serv ce Funeral on Monday. April 19, at 2 beautiful floral offerings. Louis reads it. penalty. » Sew broken peeves (or prescription) with $1: re- | [oor —— vy Optical Mfg. Co., —Sit. wan pes ant Fr kil baker, :

o

Body, © oxX—Entered into rest on Saturday, by Bishop Tuttle, 4:30. Pp. m., from family residence, 5126|MRS. FRANCES YOUNG AND SON, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES turned next mail. and roile. oy. an ‘KING'S HI SHWAY PRESBYTERI-| Cox, dear father, y PE aa of San-| friends are invited to attend. (c) Card of Thanks. 7 = : iry tin, Michael, Peter, Edward, Mary THE BEREAVED FAMILY. miss it. CH= “Lost, $1648 check of New York| snes’ phos Gnanlan fee | and English; and 7:30 p.m. Afternoon, experience} Burne), and grandfather of Laurine Monday. Apri] 19. at 8:30 a. m.. from In memory of John J. McKeon Lucas, Tuesday evening. April (1) | _ ket. oavanent a Pn a 763: Cen rman ain en- ‘ refe art, with demonstrations by Rev. Jo- 3709A Windsor place, on Monday, Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- relatives, allbearers _and the Rev. 19th, Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton, return to Little Furn, Co., 1607 Olive, and 2732 Park av.. formerly 8014 Chouteau: | BLACKSMITH—Sit and ho nC T —39 st Belle re , _ at Lafayette Hall, 1800 S. 18th st a ; NEW THOUGHT—3907 West MURPHY—Entered into rest onjreavement, the loss of my _ beloved Seaeenncces noon or evening; feverse side lettered | iissouRI Storage and Moving Co., storage, Wednesday, 3 o’clock, free lessons in Thursday, April 15, 1909, at 2:45 p. James H. Murphy, beloved husband | Offerings. Sunday afternoon, ” teau av.; both phones; furniture taken tn (2c) eeeee ine eee (c) quickest results, lowest terms. Box B-9, books tne ios . . Box C- china and other fancy articles; ta’ly. 25c; preset right fot: reward. 15 W. Cham-/|S)LAIRK Ss storage building, built especially BUOK KEEPER—Sit. laws of the sub-conscious mind are . ; g- eps Funeral on Sunday, April 18, at 1 family residence, 1547 North Second|m., desire to express their heartfelt BUCHRE—Hand-painted china euchre every cense 11,692. Phone Forest 4228 or return (99c) BO LRREEPER Tho in-law, E, H. Ehrler, 4937 Wabada thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends|of St. Andrew’s Church and friends Miss Ellwanger; beautiful prizes; 25c; | pOG—Lost. fox terrier, white and tan, 1909 1901-1903 Sidney st.: telephone Sidney 2 as. reasonable com B-47, Beet t Dis ; LOUIS INSTITUTE OF sUG-]| TYler streets. Deceased was a mem-|PEARS—Entered into rest at 4 a, m., | bereavement. day afternoon, May 2, at Eckhardt’s Hall, | bOG—Found, white woolly-haired poodle aox; Fireproof Sanitary Storage. © assist on ook and do do any a demonstrated an Svery Tuesday, FISH SET first prize; hand- painted meen DOG—Missing. Collie do brown. whi ; Ti. to receive storage; insurance rates the low- BOOKKEEPER—Sit. — 50c; T ay afternoo 2 pen (7c) Funeral will take place from resi-|thanks to the Rev. Theodore Ober- | —#!y 0c: Tuesday afternoon, _26c. Magnolia. meriey sdranced: furniture taken fn not afraid of work: : elty refe ' without drugs. accept / GLEASON—Entered ! - 2:30 S r a : 28: «@ eet d into rest on Sat Pp. m., on unday, April fay fexas, Friday evening, April 23; elegant ing greatly for him. Please return to 3818 “alter G. Taylor. Mer. ™ seep ek LR BIE. by April 17, 1909, at 11:45 a. m., James| | : or ¢ Southbridge. Mass. North Broadway, Relatives’ and YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT —— ee. As. R—Sit. wanted by an up-te on yrnin ting (nee Cox). Walter J., Ray E. a ' n ‘ @ erson, D. D., minister. 10: mi ! | ; . urday, April 17, 1909, at 2:30 p. m., friends and relatives, also the Rev. sor ere* at the American Medical C legs’ BELT Lost, black elastic belt; silver has permanently removed bis be Oe may 4967 BAKER-—Sit. wanted by first-c " r h ‘uneral on Tuesday, «YJ, LIUY, ; = oa s le teady eer apse? Grippers;” 8, evening worship. wit ; Mra’ J. W. F. Gut- loved wife of Jerry Murphy, aged 65 |488ociation for the kindness and sym- fete ahem wt} on sal ay _ward, Return to 3946 “Cook. or assistants. Hours: 7-10 a. m., 4-7» zine st. enue to Jefferson Barracks. De- first-class social club, 25c monthly dues; of bills and receipts. Return to 1216 N. STORAGE AND MOVING mann. Bes TRE— Howard’s Hall, Olive Sout! adw = x z MRS. G. R. BRANDAU.: LE TUR At picdaaiceant ith Broadway, to St. Columb 1412 N. Grand, formerly Trimp’s, Saturday pin, initials W. R. Reward for return —New and indestructible for safekeeping ate and yt ref rences givea. westions. Fine music. Free booklets. of’ Elizabeth | Cochran friends invited to attend. (c) No. 24, Daughters of Columbia, Thursday Barr's, gold pearl brooch. Return to E. ing. — shipping: — goods our mes (nee Hamilton), and father of Alex- | yy RPHY—On Thursday, April 15, and neighbors for their kind sym- av., corner Semple; admission, 25c. (Cl | GHAR circle. Mrs. Hollister, 3200 Bell av- ‘HAR) urniture and Storage Co., -14-16 r a , ~~ - me * ' ‘ SCIENTIFIC “«TRUTHSERKERS— visitation Convent, and father-in and John J. Murphy. se tn : BIG 25¢ euchre and hop by St. Louis Coun- Glorcanaite Trust Co.; reward. Return to EONVDED WAREHOUSE—E. Biederman Stor- worker, * meeting. plana: ang The Laws of D, Cochran. family residence, 2515 Elliot avenue, wish to extend my heartfelt thanks| BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN | GOMB-—Lost. on Broadwa or Olive car, gold- Th. (620) good r a,” by creniese. ta sie K. Folsom. Seats free. April 19, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cem- vited.to attend. (7c) | Fathe Sidell for all kindnesses and 0c; nupierous prizes. receive liberal reward. (1c) large moving vans for hire. Phones Vic. 24 1 (62c) ini? N. 14th Victoria; reward. Call for Mrs. Whitney, “Self Healing.”’ A 25c-book free. m., Charlotte Diekrcoeger (nee Ahl- of Pioebe Murphy (nee McGinniss), THE BEREAVED SISTER. EUCHRE at Wegmann’s Hall, corner Cot- | CUFF BU lTON—Lost, one gold 5 cae Seton. exchange for moving. PRACTICAL NEW PSYCHOLOGY— Ee Diekroeger. and dear mother of Mrs.| er a lingering illness, at the age of Card of Thanks. prize, punch bowl; 25c. ae , peation, supra-hypnosis. OG—Lost, beagle hound, Bad scar on gst-Dispatch. sciences, sug George F. a ° The funer : 4 s li ¢ . ; fate x 4 nd William F. Diek al will take place onj|nauver, Who departed from this life Monday, 2:30 p. m., April 26. Eckhart’s ers. for storage of household gee. ete. See us keeper made available in therapeutics. No p. m.. from the ; residence of her son- street, to St. Patrick's Church, |thanks to Rev. Kramer and the ladies 333 to 5066 Morg . reilabie Bulldi S th, ir Olive. Oscar eeeeees, aor, heeareren ee: cyan SAe_peelve reward, SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING C uae wopet. Comree anak oe of books tol ce u ng. seven neé uvenue, to Evangelical Independent are respectfully invited. (7c) |and relatives for their kind services game 3 p. m. license on collar, 7131; ‘reward. 2826 Cass. Kinloch Victor 607 patc ber cf Ladies’ Society of the Evan-| on April 17, 1909, Mrs. Mary Pears, MRS. MATHILDA DUEBELBEIS. Texas and Cherokee; tally 2sc; game 3] have already advertised three times; if not flee work references, hurch, Ge Card h 1,_P.-D. os * “Soul, the Healing ure rmania No. 1, O. D. H. &., the age of 68 years, after a linger- ; or of °T anks. a ia a pm ; ~ “ te: P ’ : We to express our sincere eucnre. eon g.. Apr o'cloc cense No. 16,998; notify H. R. Smith, 3417 pm I iy Rags * ty na move, peck and ship your sistant; good qu at hellman and the members of the quar- | GRAND euchre, given for the benefit of | D6OG—Lost, white fox terrier, with black | change for moving. Bomont 685 Central e112 reasonable salary ace ed. THE LOUIS PUBLIC SOCIAL] Urday, April 17, 1909, at 12:30 p. m., Friends are invited to attend. offerings, and the_ relatives and! prizes. Finney av.: reward. mld oan + LE

James AN CHURCH—King*s highway and| Stansbury, Mrs. I wish to extend my heartfelt |/ sLY will give a punch bowl at Teas stern ideas; lowest insurance rates; ex o'clock. Mrs. ©. M. Sawyer, 8003] ang dear mother of Laura D.. Arthur| mother of Catherine Oesterich (nee In Memoriam. “— ate Friday. April 23, at Wegmann’s gen — loans eg 2 pert handlers and packers await your com-| Post-Dispatch. eckson. Bomont 834. W., Edna L. and Tillie Guenther,| Shannon), Mary Fritz (nee Shan-| In memory of our son, Walter J.| Wan, Spring and Cottage. return. 1312 Washington ay. of chaos want your Merege; cemates free | Bolan, by Gen 17. te Jearn. t : aged 48 years and 28 days. © non), Thomas, Annie and Patrick |Lohrum, who departed from us five Miss ELLWANGER will give euchre Tues- | BeNDANT Lost a ot. eakinee, kind. Box R-4 P : SPIRITUALISM—New thought spir Funeral on Monday, April 19, at 2} Shannon, and our dear sister-in-law, | years ago, April 17, 1904. day afternoon, cckhardt’s, Texag arl, diamond heart shaped amethyst BU Y—Good &- itual meetin at 3204 Lucas avenue, . m., from family residence, 460] M™other-in-law and grandmother, at and Cherokee, ar hand-painted rom North Market, 9th to 13th to Mont- AN GA & LO} a good a agg, *-- ox yt ee p. m. Addresses and messages by over place, to how St. Marcus’| the age of 68 years, O, how sadly we do miss you, ae ge ng rd ring 25c. sprang ones gomery; reward. $5. 2222 N. 1ith. BOY—-Sit. wanted b PMO nen and others. Afternoon Gessetery, Funeral on Tuesday, April 20, 1909,] No one else but us can tell. aes a Sar) Te olderw linen euchre, | PIN—Lost, diamond pin, about % karat, FIREPROOF STORAGE “fs mn ca ‘brick Bad Ti: $420 Franklin avenue; also Jackson (Mo.), Quincy and Alton] &t 1:30 p. m., from family residence,| You are gone, but not forgotten, MRS. HA m.: tally 25c. 1409 N'| between 6th and Semple; reward. 1626A BOY—Sit. by boy ublic circle Wednesday evening.| (111.), Colorado Springs and Denver| 1828 South Third street, to St. Vin-| And your memory shall never fade; to gern pal 9828R. —Ariington. SANITARY W ae experience in in house "painting: PIN—Lost, gold pin, bearin name A.| INSURANCE RATE ER HUNDRED. anything. ibth st

eal and developing circle Thurs- (Colo. apers please c ‘+ cent’s Church, thence to SS. Peter|One lonely heart will linger Ly ae ng. ) pap P _ oe (e) _— Paul's Cemetery. — and Where one we loved so much is laid. | yrs. CHAMBLIN Wited Mafitt av. — Major. between poe ante Waeahineton se rane ua Washington av. mer BOY—Sit. by “arom eae r s ; end. : ay after on rrison: reward. ° entra OC) , boy HIGGINS—Entered into rest on Sat- ee ae " Sadly issed by his parents and a: Weginan’s Hall, ‘Thursday evening, April | ——_- . —> = “oe £ a Sadiy miss : . PonaX. PURSE—Lost. purse, with 3 rings and $50 ost- Dispa ats DEA ° Seeue t tne Hg BA “ae SHERIDAN—Entered into rest on Fri- | brother. i 29. Delmar ne a” coe piece, 1 diamond and 4, Tubies: libergl 7) _WAL L PAPER CLEA NING ETC | BOY-—Sit, by boy, aged 17, aay r f ; HRUM, il ave a : and- , 3 . ) : BALLESTY—Entered into rest on| Edward J. and Anastasia Higgins, eel seat ag ns in Ppa AA AS sy > ee LOHRUM. = ted china ‘euchre Monday. April 19, ward. terete Se ah et ROOM beautified, $2 up. T. J. Murray —— aah around store, or can _ Thursday, April 15, 1909. at 7:45 a | at the age of 17 years. relict of Soba Shecifnn, wother of WILLIAM G. LOHRUM. brother, eS mi punch bowl, Ist prize; every PURSE—Lost, ailignter Sarge, ee ee | on ee Renharly Oy.; ee ee OY aac . m., Mamie Ballesty, beloved wife of Funeral from the residence of his Joseph F., hn BR. William Pp. = hureday "at tefnoon. 2c, at 3 meee ares. Sse departmen A. B.C. CLEANING OE oa gg 7 Saniee : eat. .. Robert E.. John P., Thomas W. and In Memo am. RING— Lost) B-stone diamond ring; $100 re- panes, Seas oink ont oe ee ae. BOTait rane we _ tne ‘airmoumt. m+ Magy 2 oA . pod nce egg A and + ed a7 rd es. Mrs. Mary Locy, 7403 Mich- Luetie etoen my tein iat ait cn abven {Due notice of grees Phillip H. Sheridan and the late Mrs.|_ In loving remembrance of my dear ward and ng questions asked if returned} jiont 607 lesty, and sister of Marguerite R. ass Nellie Driscoll (nee Sheridan). husband ang father. James Niran) Ue | te cave Clu age. Cc ney Mrs, Frank Marten and John Funeral will take place from fam-|True, who died April 14, 1908. One wae iets May a Rs ew ying. engraved either| ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand av. Post: ! Se seni wage SE , HOWE—Entered into rest on Friday,| fly residence, 2508 Geraldine av-|long and lonesome year for us has VERTISERS M. A. T. A. E., J. A. to T. E.j| -Call us up. Delmar 1728. Lindell 1660. | BUSINESS Punerat from family _ residence, ee on —_ at 10:30 p. m., Kath- eget on Monday, ges 44 = Q Me m., | passed, TO AD , . ° Return S322 Greer ay., and receive se (99¢e) : erine Howe, beloved daughter of Jo- o the Church of the Nativity, thence ' line. ROSARY—Lost, A es 1 gemen ollege | BUY = 37 | day, eat TT Leg tr ring oa tee hanna Howe and the late Dominick to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are|A precious one from us has gone, — averege, Wee gepted for less than Church, or Gran between Lindell and i4ée re, * an — Bi hang mer. "ine BI ssed Sacrament, thence to] Howe, and dear sister of James D.,| respectfully invited. A voice we loved is stilled: the price of two lines. au amethyst rowary., i; reward. EASTERN WAI vary Cemetery. Friends invited John Mary and Josie Howe. Cleveiand, Chicago and San Fran-|/A place is vacant in our home, +h voet-Dispatch reserves the right to || oo cure 2 SEE ITT ETT: tog. Daineing Tonia ae 1 paoee paton;, Del to attend. (7c) ne oneral wilt oes ee from a cisco papers please copy. (7c) Which never can be filled. Peed so classify advertisements and to \ any tig oat. Se, —. zTt ; ‘ ‘ icKsOn stree paxcepe eal fund the amount paid. Park ive reward. il held 15 days. urn 21 LET us bid on your hanging, cleaning ~— avenue, on Monday. April | JammS—On Saturday, April 17, 1909,] “@¥. April 18, at 2 p. m. from fam-|To that grave where our dear, good Onealled = gg onthe aon netine. than sole. - it ~{ a keepsake. Revert Be. a and whitening: pa r furnis ed. at whoie- + m., to° Holy Rosary t 6 lly residence, 4123A Donovan av- apa is iald. o o¢ more Said , chester a ; aie See Re wore , a Pp. m., Georgie James, aged 4 papa is one. Try a three-time ad—results almost (7) 8. Theresa ; Phone n Churen, hence to Calvary Ceme- years 10 months, beloved son of Wil- enue. Relatives and friends a ‘1s wife and daugh- certain for anything. WALLET— t® n corner roadway Gell 4258. (@uc) “t ; aa iam and Clara James (nee Sinz), to attend. (96c) Sadly missed gma Miss Nettle F. Money refunded on unused ee ona SR ey — siet, contain NAGLE CO. expert cleaners of wall Louiavitie (Ky.) papers Pp and brother of Clara, Harry, Frank, ters—Mrs. J. N. True, BE. N. Butler. |§ whem requested prior to day of publication. ll Te'e| etc., 1714 Texas; Grand 2696, Victor 4 copy. (c) Mary, William and/Fred James. Oe eT ae thes, yt Pan on ana —o BE. N. Butler, Errors corrected - eee ee - ho: Co B wore orest 5821 or 2 Funeral on Mon lay, Apri 9 . riday, April 1 a 5 Dp. m., | son-in-law. Lost and Found advertisements v e "eleaieame 0.: rows! : ROOMS cleaned, RNMANN—Entered into rest on m., from residence P a ae = Capt. Frederick Steudeman, aged 88 after 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later WATCH—Lost, gentleman’s silver watch./ have sam ion _L Laseam aS — et ” . 1319 North’ Sec o g p! Easton av turday, April 17, 1909, at 8 Pp. m., ond street, to Calvary Cemetery. vears 8 months and 14 days, beloved editions on ‘‘Market’’ page. Return to 4U0T Vest av and receive re- ROOMS pa ou ares — including paper. Lizzic Bornmann (nee Klauser), be- ¢ (c) hushand of Mary Steudeman (nee Mo im Pictu res Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc- —_ ward. qi) Charles kley. 807 Benton; phone Tyler ] tag mete of Li mnarme sol H. Bornmana. Guittar), father of Fred L., George V g tions must be in this office before 6 p. {| WAToH Pon—Lost, woven nalr wanes fan toe. 618 (Bée *na our dear daughter, sister an an: J Steudeman; also Mrs. m. Saturdey. with monogram, ran sister-in-law, in her thirty-fourth | KLUGER—Entered te rest on Fri- ll Mee oe Ww oat Mrs. William c AND WHERE TO SFE THEM Avoid the Saturday night rurb and insure Winnebago and Arsenal. Return to 1852 year. day, April 16, 1909, at 7 a. m., Caroline} Linck Mrs, Willlam Hard and Mrs better service by fillug your Sunday adver (| Pierce Bidg.. receive reward. ___(Q)|_ prices Gardella, "isis Mor Reinains will be taken from resi- Kluger (nee nsec), beloved wife of M ~ d Columbia Steude- ~ THEATER tisements early Saturday, preferably in the WATCH “Lost. gold watch, marked wives UNION Wall a : | at Schergen an ude PALACE ~ werd and per and Cleaning < Co. vaper. dence, 4006A Cote Brilliante avenue,| Herman hluger and dear mother of] man. F uD FRANKLIN J av. afternoon. cen qentract célicltem and C. Peters, Boston; $10 rome Sots Pts hanging and cleani a Sullivan, Mo,, on Tuesday. April Edith Kluger and Mrs. C. M. ‘ilteees Funeral from family residence, THIRTEENTH A advertising “advice. call Bell Main 8150: ay asked if returned eR ~ Main si. < Central eh ee I . F I t, M shown. Admission Be. Open ! Cin} : Dep as Main 721-743-3150. ro rm ia Delnar ty hi” a “pice at 2 p. m. (c) aged 58 years and 4 months. at 10 a. m. to St. Ferdinand Ceme.- dice ttn ai aa Went Ad. me Funeral will take place on Sunday, te . 91-3415 cata oe o.,_ 4000 Kenner! M—On Saturday, Apri) 17, 1909, April 18, at 2 p. m.. from the resi- mary. Friends — shtsuezeglaa TERGROGRAPH. ee ee as to CHARM— Found, cwatch charm and on Bell Bu: WALI PAPER tee Cy pe _ Keu ette av

SANIT ye SS =—_ paper cleaning and a wonenenip, reasonab

at 2:45 a. m., Henry L. Bottum..be-| Geuce of her daughter, Mrs. C. M.]- . t t that pleases both RATES last Tuesday. é loved husband of Nellie Bottum (nee| Cassidy, 3442 Texas avenue, to. st.| -!OMSON—Entered Into rest on Sat-| | 3309 Olive st.. a show, Oi eekly special, hoe reau. Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER cl : b y ue, to St] urday, April 17, 1909, at 4:15 a. m,,| old and young: ‘see our big weekly, apelin’ ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10¢- UMBRELLA—Found, umbels : meer ALL PAraR cleaners; drop postal: esti: as ,

), and father of Clair Bot- Matthew's Cemetery. (7c) Mary Clare Tiiomson, beloved | 7to 11 p. m. daily. 2 to 11 Pp. r line. Found. umbrel sad Buread: .— after a brief illness, at the age Hy years, daughter of Charles and Mary M. "_ ER Except the followto neral on Tuesday, April 20, at|METTEN—Entered into rest on § Thomson (nee Pierce), aged 2 years ARLINGTON THEAT Situations Wanted, first 8 Hines or jess, )] WALL PAPER and fr fresco. cleaning, B00 8 at- Frnineral on Monday, April 19, at 10] 2016 Cherokee st.: high- on écr evenings 1 and |} 10c: each additional line, 5c, om Dp cton, 821 Chestnut, Contral , family residence, 2 urday, April 17, 1909, 10 aglteey Eaterment oe Bo + arene 4 Mette n (nee Schmitt)?” —— a. m., from family residence, 3530 rt ya ag ham evenings 7 to Rooms for Rent, ag { Be i S was a member of Company loved mother of Emma Laufer (nee Paris avenue. (7c) ungays 9_ 10:30 p_ Rooms, With Board, City........ us nes STEAM CARPET ET CLEANING ate ron Brigade. Wisconsin tay Metten). one Joseph Metten and UPMEYER—After a lingering {llness SAVOY Longs on Personal Property ron a (ce Susauna Korten (nee Metten) < — edica ACME STEAM ‘CARPET sa tee a ne ee ; imidog er-in-law of Bernard Lautéet enn Henry C. Upmeyer, beloved husband VANDEVENTED AND MoreY Clairvoyants, Magnetic Healing, Announcements Grand ev.; carpets called for ana Gotemed tered into rest on Satur-} William Korten, and sister of John| of Anna Upmeyer (nee Thilenius), PROGRAM Septet: ' Lectures and Spiritualism, everywhere. L'ndell 1660. Delmar 1728. : Schmitt and Regina Baer (nee| #nd ‘father ge -. Minette Sy he 30D a Personal (pure), Personal Bun- Schmitt), at the age of 66 years 7| Holm, Henry 5 ti S 2:30 Pp dries. Information for months and 10 days. 4 ele Thompson, in the seventieth year __Rasnieen ne 10c; P- chiidren. 5o. Employment Agencies “Meant a Ge, "21 x" ith st. Ba tS 19th oth and “Pins, now vat out co aan init

Funeral from th of his age, at Columbus, O. Business ads in Personal........ Twelfth street, 0 Lauter, 2300 Nourh| Services, * separ dolm, © ates BEST THEATER, Room and’ Board Agencies, | “connection with Hiliman. #1 th street, on Tuesday, April 20, on-in-la ' Bi'th and Lodge Notices ....(each) lie Co, ; Cleveland avenue, on Monday, April! Jette . and Cherokee 8t.; Thanks 20c at 4 cane ‘place on Mon- be oe ni? the St, Francis de 19, at 2 p. m. Incineration private. hear Master Charles — - gilonroe Mo. inne - bi canine i ate ng ta and Paul's Cém@ery.” Relatives and| No flowers. (Te) | Sere Bieabey so tbivane Ameostt ES) st. : friends invited to attend. (C) | wapg—tntered into rest on Thurs- TELEPH day, April a8, 1808, | at pn ° a The (Srand Central onan Gund. 06 een ' we MALOY—Entered into rest on Friday, as rt es8, years oh] might A April js. 1909, at Glen Carbon. ateee 3 mene of Ca ond "22 days, SIXTH AND MARKET NO ED FOR therine Walz, | righciass, Motion Pieture Toeater. Bo. TATRO

aged oo Maloy, wife of the Srloter aban late Daniel Sines, mother of John J. ig). our dear father. terta program. ana Willian Huls, Fannie Russell nna Binns ge Pig Sund every a cies oat tage SE Open Fe ia war Gone mother, moth-| 2:30 p. m., lan” to ~ from 12 M. io 11 P. M. Adw mther, aged 13 years, and great-] denen, 3436 tery. Relatives and| THE SAFETY THEATER.

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* es 7 _— — at ee ae 7 abv 4 ERE ho b fs ae 2 ; ’ “! Sic BA + Fe eS PAG eS Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. 7

ie Re a * LAUNDRY an WANTED | men a ; ar a 1c we CH ; mien . naneqeeaemaaenramat: ~

‘ Y ‘ SSERS AND SOLICITORS ae HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—-FEMALE _ HELP laa pe ooo ace GIRLS Wea. —To assist in Wtd.—Good-appeari lady to} GI td.—Good girl; flat; small family. | HOUSEGIRLI Fe housework. | HOUSEGIRL Laden ates l for J . hours N. lith st. yor gots ‘tHatl et aed ae eee Sonera! be Mouseworss: peck Saaharad A good reader oT. must have some experience: oy age > and liday. ytd.—Who visits architects’ of- |GIRL Wtd.—To work im kitchen; good home, Woushe RL mes housework. Berd eons sae banne av.; £ aos Rd A aGRuR Bite wie —arecay jon amis | pi Mena Se an a n building construction; - ————— ; : 120 N. Ma aa Se Neer OUSEGTRE, — — ) a ae American Woman’s Revi ic) he faeliy, ~. oo housework; three no, washin aoe tend oe eee nstadlocmaaal wornan to do general ouse- SHIRTMARERS Wid On all parts; also an Wtd.—Experienced peer COMPTON, 1105" as ely furnished front =: —~ ires HOW SiSGIR ae, work: willing to leave city es Enon, Special a ’ tton-hole operators. ‘ r —s “syp we pol no 8 gage Sie ome 2 GIRLS Wid ee yerienced girls to sew. OCum- 3438 Sidney - For general housework. Pine bi. a lker Shire. Seosarr. 16th ae a ea manne? ay. {c)|] COMPTON, 5 ee “and connecting solicitor. an unusual opportunity mings, O ive street. eee Wa. —~For ] housework. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewo rk; Sar me 2135 ‘Clark. oe repame: werges | — aoeeat wit per wee Seem - a competent producer; give af. |} GIRLS W + ere are pressers on ladies’ A 5600 Vern genera (2¢ must be experienced, with or without laun- SHIRTMAKERS Wid. —BExperienced Mt - ixmarience and references. Box A-109, garments. Schuck Pressing Club, 4110 Olive. Hou on mS dry; no outside work; good position for and pants makers; also girls to lea MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced mark COMPTON, 1225 8.—Large furnished room, ‘EY, 4285—Newly fu as) 8 spatch, {c) Exper tairs work; 2) 3IRL Wa — genera! housework. | right girl. Mahler, 5514 Cabanne av. wages in the city. Rawlings Mfg. © lady clothes ironers. pases Isior Ea poe over drug store, for gentlemen; bath; ref-| room; use of piano: free hot OLMEPOR Wtd.—High-class of recognized sig =r by ggg gy gd ee (c} -- 820 West Belle pl. West Belle HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—pgWhite, for — general Lucas (c) | __1923 Park, 1513 Vail erences exchanged. FINN EY 3726—Neatly furnished hal % +, f , ‘ ‘ RS SESE - N ‘ wm enthistestic, forceful. diplomatic GIRL Wtd.—-For power machme. Room 7 HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For widower; no housework and cooking; small flat; no|/ SHIRT OPERATORS Wid.—For our new ad- OPERATORS Wtd. ee operators and | CUMPTON, 913% N.—Light, well-furnished hot bath ty an: sell to large trade only for large Sid Pi . o~ 5 . , sundry work. Box B-50, Post-Dispatch, _ outside work; highest wages paid. 1 dition to factory; three onerators to make Anishere 4 ris to run trent room; modern; no other roomers; FINNEY 1—Front and side rooms, jon long established; results with 5 ne street, salary $5. HOUSEKEEPER Wid.—For bachelor. good Goodfellow. (Cc) fronts; three to make yokes, two neckband shirt nishers; stea . ; gentlemen or couple; with use of kitchen airy house; conveniences; housekeeping; be ‘9g wd appreciated; per- GIRL Wtd.—§$4 per week. 3624 North Mar- home; fair wages. Box B- 80. woe Dis. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For = ral housework. makers, two to put on nec ‘kbands o_— - ae. Premium Mfg. Co., 1006 Bf. and laundry if desired, near Grand. : : . 2 nion Special sleever; we guarantee § y aries. — © COOK, 8808—Neatly furnished room. suita- FINNEY, 8651—Two

oes —y “ag oy paar in country per week. s

6th st.. suite 514- 517. (c) et a] fae Eh t e Bellefon HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn a Apply 6626 Vermont ay., tain tors. 59 4 car south and get off A Haven st. an br od pay to first-class BHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—Collar giri, ble for 1 or 2 gents or ladies employed. single or en suite; ight mat Rosechecplag’ Britt in FR ae TTORS wis — Catholic gentlemen, of | GIRI, Wtd.--Or boy: to work on fine coats. : Pasherede and character, to solicit ad- mit Mermod- Jacoaid “Bldg. a $227 Magnolia ay. walk one block west F The Paul B. Woift Shirt Co., 815 wer) roner, ladies’ clothes ironers, mangle ae le if ired: ing on a first-class proposition of in- GIRLS Wtd.—Experiencea girl: faallete OF Te ggg gl Ao .— For general housework. HOUSEKEEPER Wia Wo Woman under aa _ ington av osom froner, press machine. Cait Jeffer- —— phn aap ee Ena ag for 2 or a PKes des refere | Ean tlle Sarg SB ieiohing ce ws 4i0 __Job_ presses. Gottschalk’s, 413 Locust. HOUSEGIRL ee —! destring | seer _ ‘call 1288" a ] ky) eal yey tise ant Pawn ow f morning COOK, 3987—Lovely, clean, light room, fur FINNEY, - 3714—Nice, — light 4. i x = ounee y aN. - . Nhe oe # = - ¥ s a | OU iT Marghe oe et tc) | pr BeueeRirL I1GN. Mewsteed. | wal ate ) IKTMAKERS WAN ; Mavenrinnatienttisonesces ei | —nishied for two persons; médern; reas. | _ plenty ct_rensonabie, . ; rte reliabie and capanie a OUS tL Wtd.—Por general housework ; HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Neat, white; general] On ail Dart ls to lea anit eae ae starcher San a poms rooms: | Fini That Connecti " men..te#solicit insurance for Mutual Pro-| GIRL Wtd.—Bright, refined German aint small family, 6129 Pa bl. lain cooking and froning: no ELY S; also 7 oe ACTORY, on new shirts; steady work. The Paul BE. southern exposure; all convs.; reasonable. for housekeeping, in including tective t =s° housework; & WALKER SHIRT ts. (8) | Wolff Shirt Co.. 815 Washington av. (ci | C COOK, 4070—One nicely furnished second- _— boat ‘538: f ick

. ¥ ; 922 Fores a fraterna)] society, with goose i references. Call 4922 (1) wei agte~ = bah hot general housework washes: ‘small family; $20; references, 8th and Hickory _& : . ith ability can earn : : ; : aundcry. 2108 » Lafayet 15 aymond. SKIRT MA wW make and man- story room, ¢ Beli GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced cap makers: also | ToEGinRb Wtd.—Good rs for general |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced white ee age nang Td, epg 1147 Union.}| | SALESLADIES WANTED | COOK, 4269—Large, ee | room; use of ” rem biey- Ses TR Ec Co. i vd ag’ Call for Mr. Singer, irls to learn; best wages in city. soaker 58 a pO ME Die “@ to 11 a. m. , 201 1, housework; no washing. 3 Texas av for general housework, also to help wit SKIR ~ a also help- ne fg. Co., 2: Lucas. (7c) x children: no washing; to go away in sum- ce aunts nek ehista Gt bel worthy ane ESLAl ,ADI Biases, ity retell trade; COO 5 Beautiful large room, southern FOUNTAIN, sue Wrtd. —Fo sell an article that every GIRL Wtd.—For general work, with or HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—White: for eneral 5 omar sells for 25c. 821 Chestnut without washing; good wages. 1235 Clara housework; no washing. 4305 West Pine.(7) mer as nurse; a £2. s514 Cabanne._ SKIRT OPERATORS wtd.- -Experienced; SeOESLRDY Wid Neat "looking y dame 30 expos ure; modern conveniences; in private facin rch ; aoe HS ge cars. , Heeneral housework; 4 all fam- Ciean ennt cleakmebers. ADPY et me ay eg oe NG right COOK, eo. Two connecting rooms, fur “"perlor ‘meals; convenient to car; ‘couple or Sota 7 , w av.; Page cars. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good: for general house- om al housework; good home, small fam- Cloak M hington av, id p GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years, to draw rib- work, smal) family. ita University, oe ces uir Et kk Mfg. Co.. 905 Washing arty. Box A-152. ost. Dispatch, c LP WaNTED—-FEMALE bons on musiin underwear. Prince & Co.,j; HOUSEGIRL Wtd. re general housework; Weiete Sait required. O835A Etzel av., SKIRTMAKERS Wid.Steady work and] S,pmpsLApInS Wtd.—Four good outsl ‘liner een work; very small family; call — het lang a. m. work: family of 2. ‘mage ws 1. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 12 years old, to|}/8KIRT FINISHERS Wie. Sapa ghampoo brush; Ronee , ume it; permanent. : b FRANKLIN, 1332—Lovely, . needle; —— _ 4A saan references required, 4225 Maryland, HOUSHGIRL Wea—Competent: help a, B - work in country. tall come ready for work. Frelich Skirt Co., Sanitax Brush Co olland Bl 3 are reer front room for house t mus 718 Oass GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl, about 16, to assist in housework. 65817 Ver a 7. ond tween and 4 p. m. at 8438 828 Washington. 6th floor. (c) |BALESLADIES Wtd.—Two experienced sales. | COOK, 4312—Elegantly furnishhed 2d floor FRANKLIN, 3406~T wo a. @., 4: : light housework, for couple; no washin fTOUSEGIRI Wid —_ oe ® av. SKIRTMAKERS Wid.—Experienced; best ladies, one for ladies’ regdy-to-wear de- front rooms, single or en suite; hot bath, reasonable. ; Me 9 od general housework; | HOUsSEGIRL Wtd.—Competnt girl, with Prices in city; new machines; steady work partenens. one as milliner; must be gas, furnace heat; private family. (2) FRANELIN also light basement. irl ae for good home. Box M-55, ‘Post- Dispatch. small family; good home. 1915 Ach et 4 k § { k d tak f stock: ; Wtd.—Ov 8 essfeed- — Bin ka ood ref rences. for general housework;}| all year; come ready for Wor uperior oO work an 2S SS Nicely furnish " — 6.—-Over ath, $2) wii steno er; . 25th. ema mily; go , enograp athe va Ome: BO washing. 1248 | HOT SEMaID Wia.—Bxperienced; one who | by For Cloaks, Suits DAYTON. ght ‘housekeeping: aos nag HL. ba

dren; good wages; call Sunday

Joe Old Manchest GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small ll family: n * : (C)| “¢amily; must know how te eeok, 4228| HOUSEGIRL Wtd. 4, —Good girl for general ee ee wees OO Aes subatin- SCRUGGS- Muslin Underwear as, WRAPPER Wtd.—Young lady; Maryland avenue, housework salary A l nda maming™ DoBEX snaclinw AR™™ Futy | gacaes"reiames Goo AFtetal be. VANDERVOORT Leather Goods ET oe ve e ence in wrapping shoes. —— — : - 616-618 Washington. (c) |} GIRLS Wtd.—To learn to make skirts; will 7 a while learning. Frelich Skirt Co., OU SEGIRL L Wtda.— —~To assist genera! house- HOUSEGIR Wid._For general housework, . a tee ee enen ae meen egally understands different card ‘Ai- act So Sa a _y- ii r a ee ie ee John H. Boos, Cole- at Bon Alt aS yous on Walton -BARNEY “sen ag and oonveniences; ome ¢; Delmar cars. -—-To help w cooking and ge : | tems ih l) the details; address in housework. Rev, J. C. See ones, 108} MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Bxperienced housegir! from Delmar Garden; one oF ig ay Ain Apply Monday morning, Dress- atest ig on asien a0 eis eis ie DELMAR BL... P . — og J iy par- * , __20OFr tor gent; a! = posure. ; work done, how eral , B t Old Orchard. small family, in apartment: 5666 in family; nice home for right y Bgreen At ae — me pay. 4 Cla a ng Department, Sth floor. those lines not necessary, but must capable. ae BL., 53008A—Neatly f etter. Ad. Post- @) GIRL Wid. — Experienced, ain dressmaker, 8 a a ae = rs . Mail address esta ment, A 2 8 OU Ttd. — home; gentlemen only. ‘ = ' organ, nurse for one walkiag child and help with son. 84 i ee THREAD CL IPPERS | Wtd.—Steady work and h pos am Wtd.—in small fami willing to as- housework in small family; must be will- ays in week. 35 Washin on terrace. y m modern ognveniences; southern exposure. . Semen : irvate f Ye ith washing. 0 MeP herson. ine to leave the city; good wages to a good HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced “oe LAUNDRESS wt td.—First-clasa, German. Sfonaren W ane et 933° Washington pe wnetg ue or eration: ih iat tent carers — small family; English speaking Germ Apply 8639 Cote Brilliante. aoe (ao) | ANN, 2618—Front room, neatly furnished, for GARRISON, 1846 N.— 2 gentiemen: all_ conveniences. DELMAR BL., 5081—Nicely furnished, large t housekee ping: gas A ey Gadhe canoe Gi td. ombec Ne Apply , Sige girl. Call Monday morning, from 10 to d a- 2 o’clock. 3606 "Finney. preferred. Apply 8953 Westminster, LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good white Germ q le. — rater Wtd. ‘Joua N. Grand. Apply Odeon | TRMSTRONG, 1108—Lower r floor; front room, southern exposure; all conv.,; ent rent. pS SP nome, Gren (Tc) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—colored; f laund 5015 M ares ge c 50 GIRLS WANTED ? ——Colore or general auncress._ ~S Millinery Co., 1044 N asonab! eg (d.—-First-class cook; very good . . housework, to sleep out: 3 adults; call] LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress to tak "ey atonal laundry i cellars 18, ole ST SRT iTaa 1 aT —_ : references. Room 11 Ghio Bis6:; | Over 16 years of age, with eighth grade Monday. Bennett, 4211. Westminster pl. Washing home; references required. 4027 taf = sto Wed. —First-clase. 1 Cares. ® a, Sia; water paid, ashes | DELMAR nme gem gs AF. Gant housekesping; © aley sleeping sleeping p.yaneeventer, Sy: schooling, as inspectors stack dite oe ae hing.) small fora ees | een on WalST MAKER Wtd—Firetol a wal ERE Tete Larax eT Tice er avate iain: ao ; ba td.—German preferred; good home; . b» =— ’ wor with w smail family of |LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Neat white laun an a en AE ‘ floor pon ae a a GARRISON, 982 noupaneee: “wages for g girl. 5826 Von Ver-| and assistants in departments. Apply | —2@ults. 1242 _N King o nigpwsy,. {c)| for Mondays; West End ay: ad¢ a arte bore. £008 O's ann room, "2 week sii _copve-\{)|DELMAR BL., 4422—Reautitully furnished “tag rooms very cheap t2 to adults; ® ” (4) Monda 7:30 m,. Franklin av. en- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: stating references. wages.* Box C-16. P,-D. ISTMAK fl Wtd.—Waist oa skirtmak- | AUBERT, 1348—Furnished front room, with room for gentlemen; also third-story room; sleepi rooms. 5 Sion Wid.-Woman for cooking and general y, (:390 a. M,, 1 - € no laundry; private family. 6621 Von|LAUNDRESS Wtd— Mepaciineed indregs,| hel; en oe s feos a! tae S008 Want | —ecove_ with or without housekeeping. __ | __very_reascnabic. __. @) enheoN B01 corner or Olive)— Front a St! BAILEY, 2901—Three bright rooms, water,| DELMAR BL., 4017—Second-story room; connecting steciaseaian rk. Ad. Box 248, East St. Louis trance. Versen. colored or white; call MonBay. r oy references. 6068 as, laundry, storage; $12; small family. terms reasonable; all conveniences; pri- furnished; gas range, © dcanae (c) SCHAPER BROS., er ae eo 3 wie eee ee Oo gated Ment = ae 5 ts) lorage te family: Del B585L. rem dining room sma amily emple; ell phone moun ores WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two, at 1817 Park. BARTMER, 6949—Hall room; all convenience. vate e+ mar ew td.—-Girl OWE ane Broadway. Forest_1889. LAUNDRESS —Wtd.—Experienced — white | q@aiTRESS Ww ; Bund southern exposure; reasonable, 4449A—Nicely furnished roo I be >! ~ ae Betmege roonte - A td.—b’or dinner; no Sunday with al conveniences in’ private family | —! $20. _ H. Hill, 1818 Penn- TOUSHGIRE Wt = Pit ese xD arlene te DELMAR ntlemen; use of St. (ic) > td.—-Bor general housework n private tam ® Cheatts days work; $8.50. Sleeper’s bakery, 1017 Olive. BARTMDR. 6305—Furnished parlor, bed] for gentlemen.

CAR: lo rooms and East Louis I I Ww N ED . = and to assist with children; no washi week; call my_ office z30 estnut, Mon-/ ——— —_ td — An experienced ey ow Mh T G . iS ANT ol d 3127 Rauschenbach, soe day, between 10 and 1 WAITRESS Wtd.—For #778. work, Silver room, kitchen; $4; 2 rooms, $2.50; decorated | > LMAR BL. 4104--New. olegantly fur- n_ good er abn my office, 210 Chestnut. Monday, o work in laundry; good pay an HOUSEGIRL ~ Wtd.—Experienced; im + MACHINE, HANDS awa —Experienced on | Grill Restaurant, 411 —___ {©} | _ plane. nished rooms, brass bed, Axminster rugs; SLABaOW. 1023—Furnished front room, Ist and 12. steady work. Apply ist floor. s and home; references required Sits pants. Appl oe Chippewa st WAITRESSES Wa. —¥Experien ced =. arm $8 week; refined gentlemen. floor rear ) td.--White girl, with refs., PREMIUM MFG. CO., a ae ao ~ I git 7 MAID | wd. = ene upstairs maid: eee no_ Sunday work. 315 ai a {c) r 2 i family. DICKSON, 8084—Seven rooms, bath; reht | GOODE, 1703—Two nicely ly ge ing housework; no washing, . USEGIRL td.—Goo rl for ge —— rman pre oy enox AITRESS Wtd. ee w ;_¢ an ; $26; open. rooms, will r son. Apply Monday afternoon. 4512 West- 1008 St. Charles st. (c) i oem Phone Forest 860. 5151 Mc- NURSEGIRL Wtd.—8667 W ine (Ted day oo a.m R. we wc. ~~ BELLBEGLADB, 1811—Three rooma, 24 floor. HICKORY, 1820A—Purnished roomg for light |} GOODFELLOW, 942A— mir ——- mee 2 BELL, a036—Roome, single or en a auite; rent housekeeping or gentlemen. furnished front rooms; as, lighti and , 2d story west. - 7 +— I HOUSEGIRL baton g —Experienced and reliable | NURS —_ : ST NU _ tel a ~ ; 5 COOK td.— White girl to . plain cook- GIRLS W ANTED hs guelgay ad , ee pe venase Children's — aby ward, Missoerl wes i ie 2 aa ge ancl a reasonable; HICKORY, 3648—Neatly furnished room, hot GOODS RS ae tg d ag rg eggs Ne ot page Boa ngye 2 To learn sewing; pay while learn- pply 5217 Reymen av. x ‘a Voube white er a, m. or 7:30 p. m. Dr. R. Walter lis, a $312—Single room, §1.25; private water, bath, furnace heat; modern conv. pg : Bok for Mr. Bradley, ing; steady work guaranteed. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 20% _19 B. Lockwood av. Webster Groves. (7) | family. _ DICKSON, 2723—Two connecting rooms, fur- eno Fath ask ee. gi - 8 4 M 5 Montclair. WOMAN Wtd.—old o do tent work for | BILL, Be ety apne nousexerping To aaa nished for light housekeeping; bath and|GRAND, § N.—Two unfurnished rooms. eat: taneeeee et ise GRAND, 2847% N.—Large front room, com- Ae Delmar BTTL. (c) PREMIUM MFG. CO., ie “font, Mee eee nd, 8680 poem one _bear sr Page of - DICKSON, 2418—Connecting rooms, Be n rs : . venience; reasonable, IC 241 onnec roo house- _blete for light hou .

“Ntk.—Woman to cook and assist nile ndell. am work: experience and best _refer- 4295 Evans av. (c) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do general house- = nde (| 5, MAN Wad. eee yn woman J required. 4201 Maryland. . work; small family; good wages; no wash- at hy ‘te > aad wa for nursery. 4816 watrong Bridge road. BELL, 8719—One or Ld omnes | ne keeping; couple without children; private =e: ® @ @ +2 £20 @ @ ® ® ® ing. 5126 Morgan, 7) a . Good w : WOMAN Witd-4An old woman for light for li Bt housekeep ng; owne e, fami ly; weer reasonabie. GRAND, toute a ae # reni noes; ‘4 sonal "tain Call honda 113%A N’ references. 11 Ghio Bidg., N BELL, 8145—Front room, 2d floor; house- lete housekeepin reasonable. and Mariam avenues, Kirkwood, “Mo. ® . y. a y, Vand WOMAN Wita—F eneral housework. 1814 ’ ioe fooms, comple se 45 1s: gas ——- ————————— d.—English-speaking German wom- | © Requires the services of experi- . | eeeeawer: _tandenener av —{0) | Franklin av. Keeping; southern exposure; front parior, | _bath and laundry; re 1) | CLAYTON, 6704—Three light rooms. cook in the country, near cit : enced fitters on coats and suite, ©|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general] housework; | N . tical nurse wishes Onsen | WH 4.) (eS DILLON, 1821—Large eat room. for gentle- mer._Box_C-197. “Post-Dispatch, ® amy Alteration Dept., third @| $pyple end 2 children; call Sunday. 1418] fieate: cutral 40208, - cone ¢ By. WOMAN Wie. 56 6s Gaaee newewern, Bs om gag ng | se, uae 1.00; keys On ae men; also large hell_ hall_room, $1_up. ag vag: 519% Thre. ~ net antes -~ *; er ; . — d.—White girl for cooking, wash- © floor. , © HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general housework: ap wee ractical nurse for twins 1 WOMAN ye: —Woman goes rooms few ises, (8c) wa men ER pa po 4 hg GRATIOT. bui-—Three room, 34 SOGHSS 6 HH HHH HOHHOSH must understand cooking; no outside werk. expected, Rive pelea d sta = weg ra_each day. 107 N BERTHA, 5960—Nicely ery , o, B. DILLON, 1112—Two unfurnished rooms, rear; cos pees =e 2 : WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman for pepere conveniences. (4) ht pri leges, gas. bath, furnace; rea-| GREER, 6438—8 rooms and ironing; small fam.; good wages. on bi,

Cates. building. bmpetent white cook; $5 per| fraT TRiMERe Wtd.—Experienced "cRGIP NURSE W La ra Ge ferred; co cae ‘Nl perienc on} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An experienced colored td.—-Lady to eneral work; SS es =: tee 3 pay railroad mm fon’ s hats; PP pine et. $6 to $12. A. L. girl for housework, with_ references pri- zi years old, by week; Fome nights. 2121 Cass av. BROADWAY, $111 8.—2 rooms and kitchen DODIER $084—Nicely furnished front room HAMILTON, j024—Neatly = lagerstadt, 617 Pine st vate family; call at 4919 Forest Park’ bl. fo) ine st. Oo Wtd.—For general nousework: only $8 ee suitable for couple or two gents. mora} aicove; reasona Carr; @ 7 ! a —_= y references | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general [REE Wtd.—Capable nureé for walking family; good wages. 964 Cote SADWAY 8 Three good rooms, gecond- a vin an Senday evenings and Sun. in letter, Box A-143._ Post-Dispatch. __(c) DouUsew ork, family of} elephone ‘Bidngy children; see, renee rences required. e) rilliente. _ ty moe floor; ate) a4. Ke 8583, 1st floor. area room / ie Mh gy OY, ‘oe ISE r 27 1i_Connecticu WOMAN Witd.— rienced linen room wom- . \ ’ —Ww ) eee xpe —Two onnectin home i hone, Grand 425. pn it | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White, 887A N. Boyle. S$ tL Wtd.—fFor cages housework; | NURSEGIRL W —eeae Sei. attens | = a ae Athietlo Suv, oe One Wee ~ aanee tae tae AR Lets cheap; also LASTON, onnecting front rooms at a He, ms. al rooms. — S yore HOUSEGIF ; vole yg Mig ey am. stand: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for Seneral housg- | no washing or ironing; | § home and ane — with go home nig ingto S79) | _ other roo a housekeeping; also_ other ree or four living rooms. Box B.| —Work; no washing. 8055 _F (7) ood pay. 4011 Russell av aa 2_Dejm WouaN Wtd.—To help in kitchen; one who BROADWAY. 107 N.—Furnishod rooms for | BA N. 4 —Large furnished room, with - tch. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl Tor ae house- | HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—German; "gencral house. efined, aged understands cooking. Shaefer’s lunchroom, gentlemen; a quiet, comfortable place, with c i Babi ae aaa for general housework and work; four in family. 4040 McPherson. work. 1431 Missouri av., opposite Lafay- "practical to act as , 603 _N. 18th _ st. modern mis aes (8) EASTON Soave Si pway pong No Three large room a. ti a ako ee ! : . - ence, Box ost- th. Methodist | BROAD Y, 6022 N.—T are 8; rooms, bath and gas. ids 1A Goodfellow. ic) good wages. 6014 West ( aban (ci | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- NURSE Wia fie te = to — — mon e firet floor: new! decorated: $11; also two Risto io —German girl for ki HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For aaa —— s work. Call 4162 Flora bl.; phone Grand and i > a . ome, Marylan —aaemnerenpeacinn rooms, $6.50 an ‘h keepi rat floes. Barer gad siner ;_gmall te f° wagee: no |__no laundry work. Call at 3465 Park. (oj | 1856. a eee £2) } gooa ‘wage with Bl SS. therm; WOMAN wtd. penne’ woman to wash | pp T 304 a.— Fire slau wall Zerr| sraenne | eiebe apes exceptionally clean, 60 ‘MarsbaiP | pear er HOU SEGIRG Wtd.—-For general housework: — EGIRL Wtd.—Bxperi — a ee gir! on car a ciit ik a lace at i apply y fi. a Ae” OB. wed A 9 centrally o- _ wm obster’ G : must stay in at night. 6203 Plymouth. — poy = ety! ag of three NU RSEGING Wid Sateen i onday. 1822 M pants P sw work; $10 references. 5827 Julian. Tr “Ti L without waen — for Seneral —_s rienced o ny —Three press; one yoker; | ~~~ THIN G CO. oe 5 Fa Raty Re a, : RADY Wid.— Experienced n_pa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with gen-| adults. 5118 Westminetet, two bangers and four frat. clase operators | SCHWAB Beery tntleimen’ or” houseneepins an rs SGoartmen permanent eral housework. 3903 Shenandoah. Tous w eat young girl to as- operators “é. gua arantee positively steady| wan enced finishing and hand _iniy: Tousong bie, tis 84 SB hy Bive ‘refs, and experte ence, Box A-112, Wtd — Pet y 1 housework st with housework; must go home sights. work and best wages; apply Ferguson-Mc- workers —yN —— felling hands. [oe CHESTNUT, 1101—Front, neatly , a fis) Page. st. ores +) Kinney | shirt factory, lau t, — basters and collar Mn» why rooms, 24 floor; gents or housekeeping; Da wet. th fountain experienc " tA ane - | HOUSEGIRL ae ent; for genera! 209 “Meadison at. he , 2647 “te 20 ‘and $%. —

‘arn. S136 a i. res s Forest Park bi. 4 housework; #8 ¥y; no washing: no HOUT pertonced, 00 prose ladiew’ | OUR by ge a ae endy “work Ae aN Nee Booth Bt ae LAUNDRY Pe adesmcintanave s | ioe ane toi : 4. . , - - , . - Louis Dayligh I wd pceeaper ences: 0 ‘ ; po laus Be —_ wi o ch 1 ve. andoah 09 day oh —- ” | ' | t Se ‘ Adi 0 aeniet in general housework. i. L For 7 . ; en TWAT : slags. Banr rooma, housekeer a: —— , a fo * : gees ame for poses , A i] td.— - | J. : —— ~ ~ — ront —— ae ede i. Som “ no , and - . fl 7" j j , hile : rea? ; ‘ a; q «

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Page 39

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. ee 5 aneneyuctinnity ROMs FOR RENT-CITY : 2OOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS FOR ENT-CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY ’ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY }__ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY lata ian tiaininall _—_—Oor bd w“a PPPS iit aan a eo $021—5 rooms and ‘bath, attic, MAPLE, 4950— Two well- furnished — PAGE BL.. 4262A—Nicely cnehiel ‘inate SIXTH, 419 N.—Rooms for gentlemen: $1 WE, Hall and cebheee” rooms. s, suit. COOK, 4563—Second- floor de ag clean, well KENSINGTON, 5001—Two corner. ev- ‘Sze furnished room; good board reas. ing first- ciass, with or H Wee Can TSCiE — rooms; light housekeeping; gas, bath; al PROS ete familly all_conveniences. | __per_ Weer. (Sze BLLS, 5 any business Nj—Beautiful fur- ccnveniences. AGE BL., 4575A—_ od-story | SIXTH, 1405 N. a_Neatly furnished rooms, WEST BELLE PL aaa Blegantly fur- COOK, 4000—Second floor south, single room one or two gentlemen; | MARCUS, 2500A—Two unfurnished rooms eee to gentioaunas gag Bn nn "$6 | light ous nee $1 week and u =. for "\siaed rooms and board. Stindell 11 “1195, Del- _with board, $5. RENSINGTON, | 5001—Bright cheerful COOK front room with a oe oe veniences; breakfast if de- rooms, comfort; reasonable. for light housekeeping; all conv.: reas. (7) monthly me (ee — or Heht housekeeping: 2.) oo | ees SPRING, 520 N A opal rrp mar 2012 . 4062—Second floor st dal es ‘vated Mlle MARKET, 1004—Front hall root. neatly fur- ip ~-3 BL., 4510—Sulte of rooms for house-| _for 2 gents cr couple. at bet WaaT BELLE PL 4106—Front parlor, mele board; private family; gents or couple. af ‘ . ~ | __nished; in private fami » @1s0 front bedroom; refined peo- NG, 513 N.—Elegantly fu floor, to one or two gentiemen; all » KiNG’ aid and — mornings or evenings; terms | ARKET-. tC eagenlenet furnished | front pit. a SPRIN $1.30 up hor tat Coe atl nee, rooms on ‘adwemmabees: reasonable price. ‘ ~ — 50—Day board, $3 week; home dy aoe te 8.—Room . - - room; southern exposure, a 4435—Nicel furnished. large Delmar 3’ 2014-—Nice, large, light — oA. ; pom ee gene aan ae ah oo, Teer: reasonable; gentiemen only. __ room, southern exposure; suftable for one| SprinG, sIs N-—large wom; hor and cold cold 4 Mor two ladies employed, oF gentle- e601 me rg Oy ye meals; | nated ront room. Ww = ar one person, 10. water and gas; chandeliers, MAKKLT, 1414—-Newiy furnished rooms, ae £entiemen; modern conveniences. (7) | ° bath: southern exposure. Phone Lindell men; also single room; $4.50 and $5 per COOK. : gentiemen; $5 each. 36 week! steam heat. electric light; every oe 1 new | PAGE BL., 4515A—Small private ‘amily have S3. _'92c) | — week. aan eg gg nm, Southern ex- LABADIE, 4241—Nicel furnished front ADIE. 4235—Furnished room for one or| and clean; fine bathrooms; double, 2° | room for one or two genizemen; Delm&r | oppiNG. ta) N.—Beautiful rooms for licht | WEST BELLE PL. J149A—Nicely furnished | —Posure; & private family; reas. room _ or without for two young vans ns. WS othey roomers; fine} single. $2. r oe ei SaaS (1) |” nousekee ing; all conveniences; everyth ng | front room for two gentlemen; private fam- COOK, 4820—Large southern room, newly| gentlemen, in Chouteau pl.; southern cars. MILLS, 2820—Cheap rent; three Se t PAGE BL... 4057—Four elegant, large, un- furnished; half block from Oliv Tele- ily; 3 windows, southern exposure, hot furnished all conveniences; excellent ta- posure; convenient to two car lines. 3763—Neatly furnished room in ood order, for $8; inquire 1023 N. an furnished rooms, with bath, large yard; __phone Lindell 4917. bath, all conveniences. ESS le; couple or gentlemen. LACLEDE. 2807 fioom TS) mal vate mil __ ing well. ap rent. SPRUCE, 509—Neatly furnished rooms. also | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4106— Finely fur- | COOK mea; gue Mean, ae two gas: nice, airy room. A ° > : beeping seeping "Soc Slomies tor ceep, | MINNESOTA, 5921—Three roomie _(0.) 0 soars fo acmalonay, Sumaned, fropt | _rooma for light housekeeping: $1 week up. | pished, single and, connectne room Of ©) | _Etaae soigt ~” ere: 400 Per week; |TACLEDE. $102 —Neatly turalahed frost , LACLEDE, 3326—Two unfurnished front, | MINNESOTA. 3914—Four neon and bath ner roomers. ; $5 per m ‘!l STODDARD, 2827—Thrée unfurnished rooms. WESTMINSTER PL., 4137A—Nicely fur. — a room, alcove, two ee Meats rd. — : : AGE ; : closets} r ACLEDE, 3522-—-Furnis room, vith hot and cold water. —_——— enemas ed gee + gg A furnished pleasant STODDARD, 2706—Furnished room in pri- pri- een. Ping oa exposed front rooms, @ ag single a ences; home cooking: board: hot bath. gas: $4 and up. LACLEDE, 4492A—Nicely furnished room for] MINERVA. 5085—Room an . ausettea venient small private family; con- vate family; southern exposure; gas and nv.; free Bell telephone. __. ° LACLEDE 4300 Well Ac ; t; breakf ern exposure; all conveniencrs. ¢ “ies CT) PAGE ye rs. bath: $1.25 per week. WEST PINE BL., 4109—Large 2d-story front oe 4054—Large front room, furnished to mt: splendid board: also si 4 = . . ar 4 ( —_____. - u . ; EAC EDE 4215—NiceI9, Larned Fon ee ccathy Tarnished rooms | tleman “ar tent necokeepine ene other | SUBURBAN, G216—Large, pleasant rurniahed | oom, southern’ exposure, (for jwo Henlle’| _{f desired: Page ‘care convenient rease'’ | --feasonable —__ (601 : ; no : ~e} : as, © room; also housekeeping rooms. COOK, 3655—Beautifully furnished front | -ACLEDE. 3433—Two gent boarders, room- conveniences; private famil MISSISSiP PI. 1317—Neatly roomers; $2. 5( one t a a 00 bo m m mforts; K och LACLEDE, 4322A—Two nen me oe Sentient. Sa A ly f WEST PINE BL., 4003—Large, handsome ; t ten: bh ae > southern BURBAN, 6126—z nicely furnished rooms | Bell| room, with board, for two; Stges . Dame COMmareD: | Seas "Phong; rooms for light housekeeping; no children. | MiSSISSIPPI, 1442 room, | 80 ote second-floor front room; conveniences, 162) bath home cooking. private Tomiie : oes hor_bath: terms reasonable (7)

connecti rooms, with southern ex.; reas.

: ast.

PAGE BL., 4055—Nicely furnished suite of kK in bath, en exposure; opposite eatayette Park, all rooms, y . for light nowUsekcepens: : gas, furnace ho: Py 340° two: LACLEDE, 3687—Desirabie front room, po mc ts gags lutely e1complete ae bigger so vas ory hk ee heat; conventenc’s. (2) ae ae. . mn rornished dell 2024 (BO) | LAPAY tai ke, 2318-—Southern exposure; La- adulte: for southern exposure; private family. ah 9 f drv: s paatyetba geal & 1303 N Pa Two Were ceme BOGS Dyn eeny COLLAGE, 4516—Nicel om, with - ette Park; beautiful lawn; very best MONTGOMERY 1116—Furnished room, or responsible parties. TAY LOR, DUO ar. rooms, rooms; private family; west. cely furnished room, with ” . ROOM AND LACLEDE, %514—One, two or three house- two. with bath. PARK, 2826—Nice. bright front To for furnished for light “housekeeping ; adults eee ton! -4 = : anak andl or_without board. (1) 2 Grand_ aL i o. - #39" Delightful gE + ront room, only. WHITTIER. 352—Five rooms, sou janitor | DELMAR BL., 4117 —Nicel furnished room. wy SALLE. 2817%—Neatly furnished front (7)| MONTGOMERY, 23523-—Delig i. wit 848. room. _with board, one or two gentlemen. IROOM AND BOA RD— service, SERIES Sess | | rooms; ‘all conveniences: Lafayette Park: tHE RESA, U24 N. furnished rooms for weex. ana a PTLD VELMAR BL. , oa Desirable oe with j r LACLEDE, #119—Rooms on 2d floor, sleep. | MORGAN, 4615——Nicely furnished 2d-floor references exchanged. (1) light housekeeping, connecting, 2d floor; | WINDSOR PL.. 885€—Two large rooms, M7) _ board, in private Southern famil gins eal ey weeny: cheerful pee re i ing or housekeeping; both phones; south- front rocm, with alcove; all convs. Fs |] PARK, §=6©22310—Nicely” furnished room. for ny _ children. — : _ furnished, 1st ‘floor. —_____—_—_—— -_ | DELMAR _BL., 3891—Room una mre ~ family; own ~~. ome cooking; refin nished x8 BOARD board, ing ern exposure. MORGAN. 4461—Furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gentieman o couple; all conveniences; | THIRTEENTH, go ee furnished WINDSOR PL... 3643- Furnianed ee ee tric light and all conveniences. (5B) LER, 3631—_ Large ow aes ae : ; — LACLEDE, 4217A—Furnished front room gentlemen, with en _ a PARK. DF a y; reasonable. (7) rooms, gents or — Pn on en RTE _ i moe Rerelanes, soothers oe ~~ BL., cocaine and rooms; ta- nished, for two young men, ‘in as” ete with alcove; suitable for gentlemen or] \iORGAN. 4063—Nicely furnished rooms fol wpoun: ams PT rae e, bright. furnished | (}IRiHENTH, 1625 “Three rooms, new- eurnished le_ boarders accommodated, _ out breakfast; block north of Fairground thy _&as, bath; all conveniences; private ly decorated; water aaa gas; $9. (7) | WINDSOR PL., 4867—Two rooms, furn nice | PELMAR BL., 3733—One large, light, clean Park. light housekeeping ; reasonable, light housekeeping; reasonable. fawn Ss : Be Pe ( — ———- f ung couple: : : - THIRTHENTH 109 N.—Furnished room; fvaitene” ane iisusen. taree gas stove, room, $8; board if desired; references. (7) oe 1114—Furnished rooms, with odern wl h LACLEDE, 3758A-—-Nicely furnished room + ao CC. an furnished . en MORGAN, 3035—Furnished and unturt PARK, 200 hs eta ° Eo npepapeapeaet all conveniences, aane rooms; good bath; phone; in quiet family. at tneeme pro ay _——e * g jgege ‘es ca also hall room. ed “ hot and cold water: all conveniences. DE rg 3726—Two nice, large front ward: hot and cold bath; free p one. _ Phone Forest 3379. LACLE! 3745A—Tw f head f MORGAN. 2911—Hall rooms, furnished, for respectable men and women only. \ (3)| THIRTEENTH, 2015 8.—Nicely furnished 2d | WYOMING, 2733—One large third-floor front | Toms: best of board; both phones free. LINDELL BL.. 3650—Very large beautiful LACLEDE. #si45A—Two furnishe ront . > 7 floor front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gen-| ; housekeeping, $4] DELMAR BL., 3882—Mode front room, many large windows; private rooms. separate or together: private fam- $1.50 weekly. PAUL, 1027—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- 2) oom, suitable for light reasonable rates: d “bene Somvensences; bath: superior board. . 1 ily; no children; reasonable. (7) | MORGAN, 9g Be ge 2d-story ord room, ees also four unfurnished rooms and tlemen. 7 oo : os per_ month. dated. ay rders accommo- CINDELL BL Soa Ning TPT) ii) ¢ 5s——F urnishe ntle- suitable for 1 or 2 men; reasonabie. THIRTEENTH, 1317 8.—Finely urnishe 304 sec- “Meni conveniences; "private family. Call MORGAN. 3039—Furnished and egg aly ne agg va furnished rooms for gen- he _ entlemen; first-class board; no nnn ONAN " FOOm. fOr {WO or thive ‘yee ee trent ee ll bean: southern exposure; with Sun rooms for light housekeeping; ali conve. emen only; reasonanhle rates. (8) other “poarcers. ADAMS. 2731—Furnished or unfurnishe or couple: excelien & gentlemen - CAPAYETTE, 2106—-Nicely furnished room; | MORGAN. 3316—Neatly furnished room in| PINE, 3431—Large front room; southern ex- 1HOMAS. 3062—Large front room, furnished rooms, for colored; all conveniences, —_— DE Pp ellent table; reasonabie. (7)}| LINDELL BL.. 3012—Suit of rooms, also bath; facing park; reasonable. (6) private family; all conveniences. ____| __posure; also single room; all convs.; reas. for housekeeping; corner house. board; home ‘cooking. sete nt room, with awe Ball. excellent board, beautiful loca- mh YEE 9J)1—Front hall room, ror MORGAN. 3029—Connecting front and hall} PINE. 3225—One cr three rooms. for house THOMAS, 2706—Niceiy furnished rooms, | BROOKLYN, 1112—2 or 8 nice rooms, for men: $4.50. &. for ladies or aoe Sa Bone A reasonable to business ntlemen and light housekeeping; reas. . room. * Curnished for housekeeping; gas _ keeping: 2d floor; with all conveniences. $1.50 per week: convenient to Cars. colored. -| DELMAR BL., 4062—Roo ) . + on ESO OE PAYESTTE, 2642—Large front woom, up- stoves. bath, laundry. msm tk tie Mg 2824—Newly furnished rooms, with THOMAS, 2917A—Neatly furnished 2d-floor | COMI’TON, 16 N.—Two unfurnished rooms; ladies, gentlemen or coupien S600. t for wep a eo , , e a Ase wo - - ventoncess / » LA SAI. LE, 1s20—Large tront room for light modern conveniences. front room, southern ‘exposure; private | ?WELFTH, 202 S.—Large front room. rooms, with board; free Bell ph = Ue paguirasle: supert im ~ te ee ~ good board; ah om dle. eceeieat FINNEY, 4125—Beautiful rooms; every con- dell 5226. phone, Lin ngs; cho n every detail; rate ex- two cou or four gentiement terms re (4) eae moderate; worth while investigat-| Box C-110 Post-Disr furnished sin- familv: verv reasohobie. em ell 3679. tweet 5 N.—+4 rooms, bath a venience: ivate familv: Lindell 36% tWENDIWYH, 4515 nd Bods di DELMAR BL., 4148—Large and single room, | —!R&: (| ROOM Ane > BOARD—One

ares rooms; also unfurnished; bath; rea- “ furnished gentlemen: rive : oe bo hey oe private family. ThNIH. 112) S.—Two large connecting un- west exposure; screens, awning, co’ ton with board. Lindell e

posure, for conveniences.

; housekeeping oe peg i — Two ——-, gas bath and I . LA SALLE. 3134—Three desirable rooms. oF RounenSeaS Som : INE. 3414—Elegantiy {furnished rcoms_ for ; : painted and decorated; gas fixtures; $1U, urnace heat, — gentlemen: aii conveniences; Lindell 5371. an ete. $17; also 6 rooms, bath and laun- bRANKLIN “~4G—One large front room, 3d excellent home table: every conventenes: [LOC Locust. 3149—Front room. all modern con- : phone Victor 27s. (7) } MORGAN, 3427 Shel ig Se ehh - (7) TE PASEO aS = x FFalon zs floor: $1.50. " reasonable. Lindell OR57. veniences: board optional. con- — a , — ishe m, suitable connecting rooms, Hk - ; INE, 2828—Clean, bright furnished rooms, | + TIE’ 303 N. (Near ——_ FRANKLIN, 4305—For respectable colore DEL - bubareee ft ‘i Fy nse lap ee ce lee with running water: net bath. ene $1.50 up; also connecting and single house- newly papered rooms, reduced $10. Inquire neatly ei tat veme rcom in small. fam- Bbine for nina pom ane nad 7 fine | LOCUST, 3145-—-E'egantly furnished southern Delmar eo ee L petealege of Bitchen. ORGAN ali Comfortable furnished | __keening rooms. of “barber. en bath and.eood board, phone Lindell ish. Ch | and frstetabar superior beceds tatee ioe" | ROOM AND Be ce ae “wASALLE, 1801—Neatly furnished room, hot front room; private residences, all conven-| »INE, 322s-—Nicely furnished front parlor; | VANDEVENTER, 1024A—Furnished rooms FRANKLIN, 412—Furnished rooms for men] DELMAR BL., 4038—Nicely Sevished 2d- | _ sonable by week. “eo peanes aan ah bath, gas, all conveniences; suitable for 2 lences; $3 _ week sin aiso connecting 2d floor; bath; free phone; |_tO @ lady; rent $v. . . or man and wife; all conveniences; no story front room and board, for two: all | LUCAS, $500 Nicol furnished roo board ee Compton Het eee en. We aleowe: nes i gee BB oom og care a es he rad i ans Dagge? eS eee He a earen. A conveniences. (7) hot and cold water B53 it Fos : . with alcove; airy an pies PINE, $140—--Three connecting, housekeeping nished grooms, ail southern exposure, res-/ 7 4 WION, 3140—Newly furnished rooms, hot] DELMAR BI 3 ER AND. B80 LA SALLE, 1615—Ciean light ae ate |. paney. rooms; steam heat, gas range; every conv.; taurant next door. (1) | “hath. etc.: $1 week up; front room, $2.23.]| roomg and one ayy BR ag AP wm ‘Furnished ea, Sane T . gultas os Bi gnone dal - ad ements ae )| MORGAN, 3129—Two nicely furnished rooms first floor. VERNON, 4639A—Two front rooms; house- | j ‘4 hed ist board. ee oa) for ewe. wt or _without_board. UU. West End man: reasonabdie. 7 BPLsN, sew : - 8 . A WTON, 3300--Nicely rurnished room, tH eee > LAWTON, 3337—Newly furnished rooms; rea- for light housekeeping; gas, bath. sasegnt PINE, 2722—Unfurnished rooms, ist floor; keeping: southern exposure; gas, bath, tloor: ali conveniences; no other roomers, DELMAR BL., - 2900—Larg = swell Tarmioleed a oly —y ne oy and board for twe sonable rate. sonable. : . mt. s ee meee single or en suite; nice location; reason- heat, laundry; phone; reasonable. (9) ' room; private family; excellent table; home SOT ann SEE ROOM AND BO WTON. 3416-1 front room. all con. | MORGAN, 3126—Four rooms, curasshed oo able rent. VERNON, 4753—ln newly furnished flat, | LAWTON, 3019—Three newly decorated un- cooking; phone Lindell 2355 McMILLAN, 4753—Nicely furnished second- board, two @sge Front Foo, ° unfurnished; use bath, gas, phone: wi PINE, $233—Nicelyv i one or two rooms; no oiner roomers; lady furnished rooms; cheap rent; all convs. DE : floor front room, all conveniences; board all conveniences; yemences for light housekeeping. housekeeping optional. or en suite; “ry beth.’ Gan. etm na ay or_couple. Del. 34451 (7) | LAWION, 29444%,—Neatly furnished front for gentieme “a lee, furnished eee optional. Dispatch. - . * > . . hs. tr ok I 41 _—_ | —— —SEE LAWTON, 3421—Second-story front, connect- MORGAN, 3235—Neatly furnished connecting phone he ; "| WAGNER, 6136—Nicely »£ ‘ith bath ; — es employed g000 | McPHERSON, 4225—Nicel 4 3235—] ; AGNE s6— urnished front room, with bath. boar (6) cely furnished room, ing rooms; furnished; gas range: all a rooms, with or without housekeeping; reas. | T7xyy 3217-- Nicely ae gs gy ry room; all conyveniences;. private ily. LAWION, 2025—One large furnished 2d-floor/ DELMAR BL., 4636—Nice southern exposed with board, suitable for one or two gents; LAWTON, 2514—Housekeeping rooms, $1.25 Central 9768X. ene connecting room; gas, hot bath; house-| WAGNER TERRACE, » 1213—Nea ront room. room in private family; free phone; no 2 Sad up; dath and gas. MORGAN, 4015—2 lovely connecting furnish- heeping. nished room; call Sunday and, don LAWTON, 8002—Neatly furnished rooms, @n other rooms; bath, breakfast if desired. McPHEKSON, 4442A—Neatly furnished room, LAW TON, 3404—Large housekeeping rooms, ed houseke eping rooms; gas range, free PINE, 3213—Two Somtaeeion yariors, nicel erngpn or any evening... ~ 2a floor. with bath, light: screens. DELMAR BL. 4358-1 ro eaygy me hoard, electric light, phone; convenient to bath. gas range. ianunary; $2.50 week. (7) hot bath, refined Sf y : 358—Large airy room with} Olive cars. (1 MET Bell phene, parlor, piano, ho , and completely furnished, for housekeeping: WALTON, — farniahiea flat: all LAWTON, 248S—Neatly furnished 2d-floor single beds; large lawn; good table: phone: iu ——— LAWTON, 3443—Nice 2d-floor front room, neighborhood: no children. (6) gAs range; terms reasonable to refined, re- conv.; adults , front rooms: reasonable. references. (T) eatery tek nee perannes sec- for gents: all conveniences. MORGAN. 4049-—Couple owning home wil! liable couple. WALTON, 1237—Neatly faenieied front room; | LAW'LON, 3019—Nicely furnished room — DELMAR BL., 4185—Nicely eR front large, airy; separat te ‘beds: with ‘board: 3 he Fe agama mall cecal — rent 2d floor 3 large, cool rg wr thekony — rPLYMOU eke tebe Bary ageons furnished “ll conys.; private family; reas. ; Page cars. conveniences. cheap rent. frome ye 3 er all conv.; bath; reas.; young men; reasonable. neatly rnished, southern expo ; and gas range, screens an x rooms; lg ousekeeping: southern expo- Y 7 TON. 27 ished rooms: oard optiona meer Te convenient sure; gas, bat Sul . > WALILON, 12835—Nicety furngaged room for | LAWTON, 133——Neatly furnishe , —— McPHERSON, 4051—Private famil — oe TT a mosepees, Wtwe yard; very a & ath, heat; Suburban and Page| “one or two gentlemen or Le tae Lell phone: $2 to $2.25 per week. - s pcomn, with aise SEE abcoemn eineeai oe nicely furnished 2d-floor single front oF. Pheu : . TErttr aa’ > > e WASH, 2620-2622—Furnis to rooms fcr gents | LLI'FINGWELL, 1033 N.—Two unfurnish rooms, southern exposure; excellent home PS concnar gpa gas, cooking, hot bath; va et 918 N.—Two or more roorss. RIDGE, 6024A—Three large, bright Fousns, cr houssianenee coer agate, om & mdi i halbe ee two gentlemen; reasonable. (3) cooking; phone; convenient to Olive cars; LAWTON. uaa Three lovely. large connect- iNET RENTH 711 N.—Two unfurnished WASH, 2302—Two rocms and alcove on sec-| LEFFINGWELL, 321 S.‘lhree large rooms, ge Sa ~ pt ef furnished room,.| _&!! conveniences; gents preferred. 0a closets; ing rooms, unfurnished rront and two ad- O Seaaene ‘call Sunday. _ ROOM—Large room; suitable for 2 gents, on | 0nd floor. (1)} 2 floor; newly decorated; all conveniences; |] 2), mamas a deerme iy or couple; also sin- Mart LE, 574¢—Board i and; room; large, sin- easonable. Bidn 1655L. joining and bath, southern exposure, in| => H , 217 _ 3 co “on $10, 2 rooms $5, 2 Delmar, 5000 weit. Phone Delmar 3607X. | WASH, 253S—Newiy furnished rooms for $12.50 month; phone Central 9616L. DELMAR BL 41 = he +7 acai very reasonable; ar ROOMS AND pea uti! ul rox NINTH, ja ae , light housekeening: for szentlemen. (7) 1] LFONARD, 111 S.—Colored people. separate ae ny Rtay’, 4i—Front room, separate ‘3 with or without Geared: very, eds, $16; single room, $10; serve break- |MARYLAND, 411%—Room, beard, gents, desirable parties: ma : Jeim owner's home; no other roomers or board- rooms. $7. KOUOM- — furnished room; all conveni- rooms, $8.50. first.fioor, and $4. 4 floor: ences. ) 3026 L. AS s15— Y = , w . _—- ( elmar 3261 WASH, JIs15—Connecting tront and base with wil conveniences and Be oe 's service. fast; private family. southern exposure; first- class accommoda. ulte. Forest LEE. amo NY , oa 3 NORTH MARKET, 2621—Three light rooms, | = - : : Rech: — ey, cerncened 3 rooms we ae floor: conveniences; reasonable; with- | KOOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, tor gentle- — rooms for housekeeping; also hall (2) | DELMAR BL. 3038—Room and board tors Hane. r agle or £0: ae 5 i at eitiioam. : men or couple. Call 119 N. Ewing. FOC. oe he EE OL Oe Ne gents or couple; large, pleasant room; also| MINERVA, 6218—2d-story, suite or single; ee LEFFINGWELL, 107 N. —Lovely front par- NORTH MARKET, 4517—Neatly furnished ROOMS—Lady wants 1 or 2 -arties ‘» fhare | ASH, 1735—Handsome. large front room ; ee ei » A ata one single room; all conveniences. (1) southern exposure; rooms with board: pri- lor, newly furnished, housekeeping. §3; : ‘ey small. modertr flat. Pho 7S. also other rooms; housekeeping or gentle D vat family. large yard. respectable only. back parlor, suitable for gentleman; in : ne Grand i37 men; conveniences. (L) | LUCAS, 2040—Neatly furnished rooms, with | VELMAR BL.. 4186—Large 2d-story room, “am FINGWELL. &22 N.-—Two nicely fur- gentlemen. Apply 2021 Eugenia. WASHINGAON, $16>—furnished Iront room, : ig : for 2 gentlemen; small family; all modern Hes one or M... refined gentle { ors rooms, light housekeeping; gas = OHIO, 2820—Three rooms, $10. ROOMS- ow ~ id : gy bath, gas, phone; all conveniences; reas.i7) homont 1186. conveniences; references required. German family; board optiona’. Sekt sabe: ath. ms, fas and water, 9S. APP'Y | WASHINGTON BL., 4742—Neatly furnished |] MANCHESTER, 3425—3 nice rooms; water. |DisLMAR RB 63—U MISSIS. 536 'eue. S4ii-Two rooms and kitchen. rear, | OHIO. 3951—Three nice rooms, Ist floor, iF 4412 Natura’ Bridge rd. singie Touih. every convenience. reas. gas and stable. nished 1 L., — Universally well fur-| MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room, with board: (7) also 3 rooms, 2d floor, $11. Keys 271 ROOM-—-Family of two will share large flat TOTTI ET OT. — = | GORGAN S05i—Two large single” rooms nished large southern ieted: a ae rate bed; gentlemen; opposite Latayette : Osage. ; , ; —¢ . “ "'ASHINGTON, 3512—Elegantly and newly aes eee , ee A OEE Wy LEONARD, 1107—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms. | OLIVE, 4336A—One furnished front ey fen eee ae tie tan eee oe furnished 2d-story front room. $1.50 each, Roe cars; references. MISSISSIPPI, | 1484—Nicely furnished front suitable for one or two gentiemen; reas.(() | ROOM—Comfortable, furnished room, with | WASHINGTON, 2828—‘Three hall rooms; gas, | MORGAN, 2626—Large _ room ane kitchen, ELMAR BL., 5181-85—Elegant second- “story room and ;, ail conveniences; oppo- 3800—Nicely furnished front room, all modern conveniences; references ex- bath and all conveniences; $1.25 per week. $2.25: also large single room, $1. sreae | rosene, “o eee eh ge ne A — bet peat family with all conveniences and janitress’ cheap: third-floor_ back room, $1.60; gents. | _changed. Call at 3640 Juniata. WASHINGTON, 38209—Two nicely furnished | MORGAN, 2826—Neat.y furnished rooms to] Something swell for tie ee watt) aE eae qo wong | AR OLIVE, 2334—Nice front room for two gen- | ROOM—Large, light, neatly furnished :vum; 2d-floor rooms; reasonable. respectable colored people; all convs. DELM 7) with oer’; geite Lafayette Fark; rete Ee 1105A N.—One nice back parlor, t'emen; reasonable. West End, no other roomers; reas. Phone | WASHINGTON, 3810—Nicely furnished room, | MORGAN, 2801—Neatly furnished front hall rodias ail Sodium" aauiaiicieedi ane a es {Wi Rooms and board: hot wa- refin gen nicely furnished, suitable for 2 gentlemen; | OLIV =. 3 Rooms, complete for house- Forest 1982. suitable for gentleman; reas. soar” — family, owning home; splendid ‘table, all _able: private family. conveniences; a ROOM AND BO fee. nice hall room, good accommodations. kee epi ng: hot bath, gas. phone; reas. (7) ROOMS—Two ele antly furnished rooms in | WASHINGTON, 2622—-Neatly furnished MORGAN 27 34-2140 lwo large rooms, Ist that market affords; board optional. “MISSOURI. 1740—Ch i tion, in Lindell ag clean. not water and gas; rent very reasonable. > 3130—Second-floor front and back private family, $12 per month; convenient rooms, first or second floor. floor front, 2.255 singie rooms, rear, $1.50; DELMAR BL., 3606—Corner Grand; large.| two adults employed: near” poe per. it LINDELL, 8541—Nicefy furnished large light ‘ gas, hot bath, use of kitchen. to four car lines. Box C-133, Post-Dis. WASHINGTON, 1305—Furnished rooms, $2: front Batt __ $1.75. well-furnished rooms; table and service Victor 629R. oe (T) room; $2.50; also 2d floor front room; $3. OLIVE, 3748A—Two furnished rooms, all } ROOMS—Nicely furnished svuthern' ex- also unfurnished rooms. OREGON, 4117—One room and kitchen, for first-class; hot water day and night; nice NDELL, 3504—Three furnished rooms and conv;, gas stove; private hall. osed: oo conveniences; modern; private} WASHINGTON, 2647—Basement rooms; can colored. lawn. MORGAN, 4527—Front room; board optional. bath; all conveniences; no children; will | OLIVE, 3731—Large, unfurnished room; south- ome est End __Farest_ 5224. (i) pay part in work. ew OF yy ae IO ree yg OF ng, DELMAR BL., 4367—Handsomely furnished MORGAN. 8— Delightful front room; pri- 22. , 2d and 3d story front room; 3 large win- vate family; board optional. eaant separa aay brat house; § ern exposure. looping or genie: ith and, Choutenu ‘on WASHINGTON, 3145—Two separate rooms, 1087 ct ' —Large, southern exposed, 2d- | OTTVE, 8731—Basement in exchange for laun- ren ior_parties employed. “ic light, Bell. phone; ‘cour "gentile. | MORGAN, 8 ne ee y . . 325 Walnut st. > PINE, 2340—Neatly furnished rooms, laun- tric light, Bell phone; couple or gentle- . ee "7 WASHINGTON BL., 3806—Small, furnished, dry. kitchen; bath. Mrs. P. H. Lee. Bo-]| men. tional; Phone. (7) MORGAN, 4838—Nicely furnished rooms; rooms, furnished, for housekeeping; dry work ath and ‘gas. : . . ROOM—Nice room; private Jewish family; clean room; phone Lindell 1918. OLIVE, 3551%-——Nicely furnished room, all West End; convenient 2 cars; gentlemen. — . ment 2119. , Oey Dh. x keecekesping foom: gas : 1309—-Furnished rooms, $1 aT ena TTT DICKSON, 2802— Roome gee beard for work: best table board; both phones; all convs. ° » : 5 A} a of — ee nice, large rooms, ’ 3724—One large roon, housekeeping, ROOM—To professional gentiemen;: steam and up, also light housekeeping. (6) RANDOL ong SS room MORG AN, 4364—Nicely furnished rvom and

Ry month; open; owner's phone,

LEONA pr. 111 3. “operate | rooms to rent; — first floor, and $4.50, second f'oor, | OLIVE,

4 pra Scenpretely eager conv.; hot and cold batn; gis, steam heat. Box C-128, Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, good condition; large yard; rent reduced;| ADs, 3200—Front alcove room; Gatholic board; everything first-class; private. range, hot bath, bedding laundered. ULIVE, 2 TIREELL BL., 3926A—Front room for gen gas, bath, heat: $3 week. heat, electric lights. hot water; conVen- | WASHINGTON, 8312—Very desirable rooms; open Sunday. ~ ST Sais Getween S and 6 p.m" itabl lent to car ines Forest_ 2026. (3) | reasonable to permanent people; large, un- 7 ae men, ladies or couple employed; private | WoRGAN. @440—Firet-clasa In all respects; | ROOM AND BO Dp P. OLIVE, 1017—Large, furnished room, suitable hall R¢ al ee ee nice rooms, rear of 1012 N. family; board. 12-room resik today, or Monday morning; references re for two or three gentlemen; $1.25 each. (1) | ROOMS—Connecting unfurnished rooms and]|_ furnished room; hall room. 14th st.. cheap. EADS. 2834--One cecenkiiaer front’ Teecn. reasonable rates; Forest_3448. (63) ment: beautif OLIVE. 3016--Front room; also some for| $ther rooms; handy to cars. Inquire at! wasHINGTON BL., 3885—Nicely furnished | ROOM--A finished basement room. furnished.| also’ single room; private family; good MORGAN, 4031-—Room with board or house-/ tent to car | oe So ondalgy nooed front, couple light housekeening: reasonable: all conv. : cust. room; steam-heated eo nt; private for services; phone Grand 2325 for par- cooking. Grand 425. — ing: rivate family. te ” . Connectin OLIVE, 3043—Southern-exposed front con- e- m* WASHINGTON, 281¢—Well-furnished second- VES ~~ “eon ; conveniences. southern exposure; new paper, BS, a! rats with or without board necti i ! k of both phones: very low price, phone osure; nice lawn: kitchen basement. completely furnished, convenien : hoard (51 y , 2825—sSecond-story front room ecting room, for housekeeping; with Cook-| forest 2052: Delmar 24631. (7)| story room, southern exP stg for quiet couple: $10 month. FINNEY, 8755-—Nicely orate room and tt pA raga } SIDNEY. 1006—Nea exposure; also small room; all ing gas. KOOMS—Suite of two prettily furnished 2d own home: investigate. board; in private family. (1) TY onal; suitable for couple or Gentlemen. 2 Fear lineee’ ‘ . » = eet | ( » -“~ 7 - > 2. ore ~ C " ~ ) one —— ," a . car n ences. eee ae soe E ee oF house: | flcor font rooms; steam heat. electricity. | WASHINGTON, 292¢—Furnished hall, room __ ROOMS WITH BOARD— —CITY | FINNEY besd_Nicely furnished room on. soothe” 4114—Large front room:, also SONI —~ 2806—Neat housekeepin rooms; f i Pp p & tiled bath adjoining, hot water at all for gentlemen; cicset, ba p per ean eee cellent board; all conveniences; one block nished; ; eeping: also front parlor. . reek ith rom Odeon: reasemalee iT) e modern; home and with oe a Fe Pena: wit : piano. Phone Delmar 3841X. 7 block from Olive st. eas range, hot bath, both p ae other times; private entrance; in en Sub- week. ecg 7 AUB BERT. 1206 A—Large "front room, and other urban car; no other roomers, preter re- | WASHINGTON, $119—Comfortable, well- alcove, for two, with or without board. FOUNTAIN, 4818—Can accommodate two or| MORG js E } { AN, a: ne ( 1 Beautifully “SHEODOSIA, 560911 -Furnishes OLIVE, 2804—Second-story front ' > » ae , : oe po 1 “ &—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms, housekeeping if desired; gas and fined, quiet lady or gentlemen. Box F-46, kept southern exposed rooms; $2.50 up; AUBERI¢ 1238A—Beautiful room, southern three; conveniences; private family. 2) throughout. we Seas traak tae en ith suitable for housekeeping; phone. ns Post-Dispatch. . conveniences. ——e exposure, with board; private family, suit- FOUNTAIN, 4803—Single, furnished room; cant; electric light; first-class table: mod - “Suburt 9, ! veniences. OLIVE, 3726—Cheerful room, furnished, for| RUSSELL. 83628—Newly -furnisned rooms, | WASHING'I'ON, 1601—-Large a light _ able for couple. excellent table; lady employed; private erate prices to permanent people; refined a t~ perce, rooms, well furnished; entleman; southern exposure; private faim- suitable for 2 centlemen. —a rooms, $2 ore ae AUBERT, 725-—Second-story front room and family; reasonable; Apartment F. surroundings, (1) sulte; nice private home; large y; bath, gs; phone, maps 0:98. ie ms. oe - board; Olive, Suburban cars; people em- | FOUNTAIN. 4871—Desirable, furnished | MORRISON, — nish RUTGER, 3112—Three rooms () iTON, 2026—Large partly furnished] ployed; $5 each room ; caciieus tine pleasant po loen g rooms, with beard. some ee . OLIVE, 43096-—-Nice bedroom, in private fam- WASHINGTON, een water and room, 2 ‘Josets bath, phone; $1.50 week BARTMER, 5923—Nicely furnished room; ings; two gentlemen, couple or young la-| OLIVE, 3853-—Two nice, iarge, furnished fine table. 3048—One nicely furnished room, ily of adults; reasonable; near 3 restau | RUTGER. $230—Three rooms, closets, : “4 one oF two gent! sen or nice couple; rants. Phone Delmar 3350J. zhs; $10. for 2. good board; terms reasonable. _ dies employed. — rooms. with board: conveniences; ome; in German | OLIVE, 4265—Well ventilated. bright rooms, | RU TGER. 4914—Three rooms, 2d floor, $9 : cara? >riv h ingle T ; > 394 —Second- cam 61 FRA y SD i ‘ ‘ seal is, 2 : - |WASLLINGTON. 3101—Private home, single] ;ARTMER PL., 5324—Second-floor room, ANKLIN, 2029—Front room and board for OLIVE, 4 ard mode dsomely furnished 2d BObe. phone; couple or gentlemen. | Linde H a 8210. 2d floor. or = See Erte and double rooms, hot bath, phone Bo- with board, reasonable. Phone Forest Re gentleman; private German fa! family. flat; Ba c~~ pana Lge ef: : RUTGER, 1827—Neatly furnished room for mont S26, ‘ ‘| FRANKLIN, 2327—Second-fioor finely fur-| OLIVE, 4047—Steam- ~@x- Fy net d front Goma: lar Tt yey ARR nae OLIVE, 4043—2 handsomely decorated rooms, gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON, 2825— ~onnecting rooms for} BAYARD, 1312—Furnished room, with board: pees front room, with or without board: posed room: Prt op Pe ges southern-ex ene anit * adj hot furnished or unfurnished; southern exposure; | Rt TGER. 2018—Large front room, with housekeentaa gas stove, running water, — reasonable; conveniences; couple or dies or gentlemen; Catholic pri. family. OLIVE, 3043—Southern exposed f ge GARRISON, 717 N.—Elegant summer home ee cooking, $4 week; other oouanh. $3.7 "33.76 oraens kitchen: ——- gas range, china closet, 1. no light housekeening. small room attached; all conv eniences: oth- laundry. priv ate entrance reasonable. . BELL. 8812—Single room, $1.25; board if for young people: room, board; all con- ee conveniences. OLIVE, 3130—Front room, complete for er _ rooms; phone. en : 1900— Nice! furnished front 9 ~The with use of kitchen; gas,|ST. ANGE, 1317—Neat'y furnished room; | W ASHINGTON, 2518-—Laree J. room ge _ desired; hot bath; ear Somalis. | _Venlences; reasonable. OLIVE. 4415—Very desirable furnished > ot bath. iv t room for ILL, 3528 nd board; stea at, “i598 Will board ar e ooking; reasona connecting rooms, opposite Reservoir Park; private family: ba g BELL, 3628—Room a r eam heat GIDSON "aassW ra rooms: home eoake very bie For. ewtll_modern conveniences. OLIVE, 2741- Newly furnished rooms; ev- |S. ANGE, 1122A~-Furnished front room and sent; $2; gas. __phone gall conveniences. light 2d-story front room, southern ex-

ary , ov ivate family. WASHIN N. 3142 —feautitul, large front ZN : £4). 2 respectab!) OLIV tb c : : ery convenience: 2.50 up; also basement. alcove, gas and bath. pr A INGTO : ‘ BENTON, 1541-—1 or , EVCAST 320s—Two nicely furnished rooms; | OLIVE, 8925A—Neatly furnished room. rea- room for lady. Kinloch, Central 7&i2R exposure; Co Tacks a y= ane te gas and bath: Lee or 18th st. GRAND, 2539 N.—-Large front room and tlemea: private family. 2902—Sp board: private family; all conveniences. OLIVE, 427¥—Second-story front rooms, also and back parlor; reasonable. ae all conveniences; phone Lindell ST. ANGE, 1315—Nicely furnished | tront | WASHINGTON, loyed, $1.50 week: | | 1470A—Nicel furnished pos ‘cook : if. (7) ’ ! Iso hall room. $1 room, to rson emp J - | BLACKSTONE, 1(0A—Nicely urnished |G - , re . single roo oo (ge repel pee oF aa SO Me Ree eee } “08 Nor a agg = BO ~—"eamoed front and | OLIVE, at fe s best furnished front | ST. ANG i, 1113—Newly papered room, nicely | 7 ASHINGTON BI 4795A—Newly = fur- lent table: ‘all conveniences; free pines: —rand 439 {) OLIVE, riteare boa = mgg ag Sines ety Bh: hol north, east; | furnished for housekeeping, gas cooking. hot nished room with or without board; rea- private family. GRAND, 1526 N.—Nicely furnished room, week : home ed rooms and Ha ished: n couple or gentlemen. (7) OLIVE, Ponce tie tg roam, Rg for oT CHARLES, 70o—Newly furnished front WASHINGTON 1aa7__Nicely furnished room young girl between 8 and 12 years ing: free phone. (92) OLIVE mT Ni Cu AS. "shod Second. floor front room. fine one Hwee g; priva ouse; new rooms: single or double: very reasonable.) rooms. for light housekeeping and room- of age. Box C-189. Post-Dispatch. GRAND, 19 N.—Lovely front rooms; board; with ° Civet-ale cely furnished, large room, fOr 2 girls employed; private family. ov. ST. FERDINAND, 3966—-Nicely furnished ers, $1.50. $2. BOYLE, 327A N.—Front room and board for Ny Place; nice lawn: , $4.50 each, a Min , NAND, 3} : equ —$—$——$————_—— é‘ entral loca ' lady roommate; Lindell 3262. OLIVE, “aie

Nicely furnished rooms te OLIVE, 1407—-One newly furnished front front room for 2 gentlemen, In Catholic WASHINGTON, 1828—2d-floor front room young Olive cars: reasonable. nployed who appreciate geod asonable. LUC 2919—-Two unfunished fro rooms, for 1 or 2 " ~ seathire expomure.” me room r - ~pareaes, ail conven neighborhood. heat ea for housekeeping or gentlemen; also room |] KRROADWAY. 2800 8.—Single furnished room, GRAT : ltabl rties — $2. $1 per week. with or without board; bath. |“ TAN, 1002—Furnished peas suitable he he lences; German family (1) f 4 - ‘fre . or a LUCAS, ~ ig dd all tourna OLIVE, 2728—Three furnished housekeeping | * r. LOUIS, 3628—Furnished rooms. WASHINGTON, 8021—Nicely furnished front all conveniences; private boarding ‘house: | —°' two, with or without boa O Boat moar. = CORY. to rooms, 1 room &d floor; own home: refer- ST. LOUIS. 45 Three 1oomns 8.50. housekeeping room; hot bath, as, laun-|_ side entrance. (4) HARPER, 2926—One nicely furnished room, — 4 RE Pure AE connecting rooms, LUCAS, 3206—New and beautifully furnished ence exvected, OE tel _ _ | _dry; southern exposure; reasonable. CABANNE, 6642—Pleasant room, for couple Pary, °T Without board; near Fair Grounds | oT aa0i men Soe . each suitable for two. Mrs. R. Ma~ ST. LOUIS, 4232%—Furnished rooms, with or Second and third| ©F gentleman; excellent table; large yard; ted: 6 ean — iit lone ggg be Type nerf nee ag room, without light housekeeping. or board: both WASHINGIG BL.. Po p mame a Bp south. | reasonable price. HARTFORD, 3421A--Newly furnished front oT or 8: call (7) c yn ory : —e a xposu » 4 CA! --Nicely as Tange connecting quiet home, bath, gas | on —bhones. o ern ” @x pom ae gentlemen, Bell phone: a Tae hag eeattgg ge oe ge ee pat reoee nouthera Ash comeiaaie - . each 4 ig ata ernigues pousne, . ec spe . z Zs : ‘ ‘ a a, rst-Lic . 2 ~ . : eS tee 2 board deal rooms Be oe ot bath, | SLivn. siis— Nicely furnished rooms: mod. |5!. VINCENT, 3015—Nicely furnished rooms, | Use of parlor: reasonable. : sion: all conveniences. with board. vers eee yous couple, 1% “gm 4 tes a 4t) PAGE BL., 4845-—_Nea TT room for and Tower Grove cars; re young man. with os. meals: reas. *% : e ye’ re: we lences; hot bath; gent] Ww ASHING TON, »310—Lovely connecting > 7065. DUCAS. Sik ee fe Feruiched front couple. Te © ler yeace —4 rooms and bath, $1s or housekeeping; | —c*sonable._Forest_! uitabl i i060 youme letles — Hy couple. - ST. VINCENT, 2631 r $15. aon — _sentiomes or exposure: gas. | CALIFORNIA, 2636A—Board and room in HENRIET (A. 2983-—Front room. nay a ao PAGE BL., 4656—Two ony re = le bet. 4 3: a] pon veniences. neg td Tan than eee 2 — Sai. VINCENT. 2uZ0 ~Neatly furnished room bath. heen. dana; reasonable. small flat: two emis — ae couple nda with or without beard; also smaller family; pore privileges gocd cook- LUCAI 4 rooms for h ‘ sekeepin “_ ete fOr ght Mm private tamiiy, WASH D190 Very desirable | C8" _ use machine and laundry; good home. HICKORY Baa ee g. Forest ah ge ae keeping, eas esaten free phone: also ane a he po Ah ma be seieaee New 9 ST. VINCENT, Sta] —Cohnestina reoms for roms Gata eed carties: convenient to} CAS 1827A-——Neatly furnished front rooms ly. . Creer floor front rooms, ir nied rent cheap. ouse housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; Olive and “Pe ndeventer cars; _ home-like. ond bath, with or without board, for 2 or _for _gentiemen, $4; heowsong with rd; southern exposure; : PAGE BL... “fy egg ro ee all conveniences; reasonable. aR __Phone Lindell 4604. 8 gentlemen or couple employed. HICKORY. @0—N e single room; moder “auth room: also | SALENA, 3303—Furnished front room, for|WrisinR. 3900—PFurnished room; western | CASS, 3637A—Large, sunny furnished room two gentlemen, wi 4202--Fine second-floor trent PAGE BI Sue— Deal ae ne 4 twe ee and southern exposure, and breakfast. in private family, where | HICKORY, 1804—Front pan mt. roam. ith alcove, excellent board; private; cans ait dane. ee rable, nity furnishes SARAH. 1116A N.—Two large, connecting, | Wer eo S1aSA—cNicely furnished rooms; there are no other roomers; reasonab!e week; hot bath, home ng; all Cons an : ocr ; . ' . ¥lstasd, BK &, —. . So - a .- Ad. Lt. __.___1s ; small family. |PAGE BL. S720A—F ——-| front rooms; housekeeping; gas 1 egaieam genitiemen only. CASTLEMAN. 3044—Room and board for : Furnished front room, conveniences. WELLS S307ALOl light hall room; rea- employed youn wople: reasonable rates. 8, 550TA—Chean, nd-floor front room } ue ah en 4 " bath and oe eee , every TG Daan ; j.—8 unfurnisoed tonnsellnn CHOUTERAU, 1516-—Seco . vate Gnas: auit AGE BI je age furnished SARAH, i111 N. un ! c af sonable; near Belt av. > 7” weet . +e room with rooms; bati: 2 eqnnecting — rooms, hal/ _ . g00d board, for two people employed; $4.50 a southern two gentiemen. bath. WELLS, S00TA—Large, _ souther n-exposed Week; also gent roommate. A L.. Large. desirable ront | SAR furnished rooms,| cn') & furnished room, "CLARK, 3018—Neatly furnished roome, with

unday or evening. board. for 2 ane week. (1) tr SARAH iaa3 NC Newly AH - TELS TORIC ivate tamil; ults; price reas, with or without “Tiehe housekeeping privi- ‘65Pleasant rooms, reterences ae : . ant couple to take 2 or Thank ae — Wee) BELLE PL.. al p deer md payment o's ey own! JONES. 1219 ps 8 rooms In large house; with board: fine location ; ma | deventer)— very A L., @#12—Two nicely’ furnished f {ght housekeeping sin- bef kt BELLE. 4120—Nicely furnished single ntiemen: — ; i. 5 ee ald ee

Page 40

Fa ann iy oe ee Me Bee os San ee a Re sy aie phe POR STS «GOS Se CR ee © as . ies er. ~/- ee eae y48

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTGH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. oe, — ! A cae cata. : De eon "=A; ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR a sndininad FLAT FOR wi NT —_—_—_, tiie eee ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~~ " a asl ten ee Se — WASHINGTON. $410—Front room and board, BOARD AND ROOM wre. —Young lady BRE ‘ ae ‘ shades, EIGHTEENTH, 1428 S.—Furnishea room ; ° . ' 5 se woo tig excellent table; continuous hot water; cou- wants board and room in refined family in REMEN. 2551_ 8. roo rg oh ce} bath and gas. ; Gry a P @ employed; reasonable. North St. Louis. Box C-81, Post- aS tch. | BR ADWAY. i710 S—Two rooms — ELEVENTH, 1101 | 5. — Flat of 2 rooms and ——— — INGTON BL., ee ha ae room, | BOARD Wtd.—Evening meais for its, kitchen: water, attic and cellar; $7 month. kitchen; also 2 rooms; owner. Cc odern conveniences; Bell board ear 4000 ager state price. Box Y- 150, Le ——e ; Th rooms. 1, sow (1 ost-Dis "hear Wes 7214. N.--4 good rooms, first Blea ee ms, $11 errmann, optiona } : ‘ EE floor : T. Johnson Jr. R. Co. | _A—Three rooms and bath. sUCLID, 1119A—Modern; 5 light rooms: Te = [—~Four rooms, ©s; one biock south of a LOU G50 — Thre Foom fiat, hot water, 1907T-—Dwelling, i® («= date five people; second-floor rooms, double | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For outs. with- | —— ae 4 screens, near oustain Park; no a Argaymiege J ": ink; will do need- Hickory. bath as Sixt 15; pene ne 6 rooms “and b ish screens; MORRISON, 1008—Fiv ¢ yoome, bath, tc.; in 4138A—-New, modern 65-room as yi : = ata, excellent board; summer rate; ere: state price. Box R-3o br CAROLINE, 2910A—3 rooms and bath. children. ; open. (C)| Arst-class order: $4 Fete gte ST, LO i ween tb =~ WASHINGTON, 3049—Neatly furnished front CASS, 1028-3 1 wate fine | ESUGENIA, 2733-37—38 good rooms each fat; re’_new factory; -— at 20. C. flat; tile UsNACce; open. : : ‘4 y ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young, man, condition open: “sit. P. T. Madden. & Co.,} $10. A. T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., 108 N. 8th. scent PL., 63812—5-room fiat. oot =o tint néetnut ee ak ‘niger: open ae $24. C te Donald : bicker th, toilet, — ~/-“--~- rooms; large closete hot bath, piano, phone, rivate family ait home ‘cooking, 4.50 and $5 week; table South Side, single room, ‘ tch 8512 Bas av : (Cc) | vaNe 2726--Four light rooms ete. | oor; . Pa # Be board, abe Se por E ee pa wants Chae 565 Three large rooms, gas fix- a i . bric K stable ns a mi we age S872—Five rooms Ave bath. aoe Sere aundry, and closets © all kB. Co, —— tid Chestn ae —{ Wtd.—bBy gentleman closets, with ao ae i] eRe Cet = 7 y rooms; lar T BELLE PL., 39386—Nice light front} ROOM AND BOARD. OR gy pee op ‘ mirror door; front hall, tile | ———————-—.——- KENNERLY, 5966—3 love suk | SKA, 2216— gh, , r West End; state terms; entr: VANS, 4527-——Strictly up-to-date flat n; EBRA rooms mre i. rocms all, screens and garwers. rented strictly con waa: ™ d bath; just vacated; awn ngs, porch; good neighborhood, ‘$10; ope dry; in beautiful ‘Compton Heights; $30; oa excellent shed: 3 car lines conven- answers treated strictly confidential. Box CHAMBER rooms and Vi . ‘ Ss. ) ‘ hs ar. ST. N on sc _ WEEE DEL _M-139, Post-Dispatch. in good seieditien: sae, ‘$12, — persone, Satares and shades, furnace; have = UE ark 55A-61A—Four-room flats. nad oe EL. ae fixtures, screens 8 grates: examine. 4 tc} K, pone . Donald R. B. Co., 1111 Ch Co.,_1136_Chestnyt =. aundry, etc.; ST. TING per ey eviars.__Box 7 - We. Nog $14 “a we fie Cone 1111 M. Me estat, ZENNEELY- 7 —-Reduced from $18 to 17th and: Locust d conaiticn; reduce t. with board, for two; home comforts: - floor C..M. McDonald te. ROOM Wrtd. Single room, with or without hed Bo so, ga je _ = wee $16: the best, up-to- date 3$-room flat in the fey 3 VINCE 29014 inest board, in West End, by gentleman: state FAIRMOUNT, 5168-68A—Five and six room city; Cass car to Euclid, 2 blocks ae. NEOSHO, 3231 Modern 5 rooms, bath, hot | ST. , Hetghts district: CHOUIBAU. 17 yrate to suit: rent re water and laundry, $18; Belle ner fiat, in s 750—Four large, light rooms; flat. wil dec duced to ry $1 ell fontaine cars. grates, ‘axtures. “ i ely fas Le Sra 5 gee aan a — rice and accommodations. Box M-138, rth ie: nag MR ttt gg BBS c oar a conveniences; pri- ost- Dispa tch. athnroom: newly papere ‘ $30; see quic ving rust Oo. (c} yo 1 n modern 5- | N TWCOMB PL., 4734A—Bix ms, modern ; N acoder ten KENSINGTON, 5130—Elegant ne th all respects: Page and Wellston car Sa eT open. en. CHOUTEAU, 1302—B vate family; free phone. ; HOL — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good room and| CHOUTEAU, 1911-13-—-F rooms and bath./titrikiNIH, 2408 N.—Four large, light 1 &4 ' WEST BELLE PL.. 4110—Desirable room, board by gentleman who is away part of 14; small families: good setabborhood: rooms, bath, as, screens and laundry Feo flat; phone Centra = bath. f NEWHRITEA 2524A—Pour-room flat. bath. y rooms and bath Herrmann, 1011 . oth atom J board; private — couple or two time; plano; give full particulars. Box near Union Station. (7) newly decorated; second floor; rent $15. 23} KENSINGTON, og pape Mga 7 og screens amd shades. ; srome 6 cottage, 2 month. Apply 3425 wan wr TSS en nde! M-173, Post-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU, 4557A—Five rooms and bath, | FIFTEENTH 1520 N.—Four fine rooms, $17; nace, gas grates 4 TIMBaTERAID 4121 A Ww. & * P “i ‘ J r ‘ » " va : > . Cc from } - rg iV EST BELLE PL... 4100—Nicely furnished, |] ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple wish room furnace, shades, screens and fixtures; 4135 Carter av., 3 large rooms, $12. Watts — closets, clean; 8&5 reduced a one saggy ag aieceienn sia.” hat SA BOR =218A—Five light roome, bath, sets aioe oc gg modern $453. 5 li cimamguea Sue rare in small private family, ow rs [aia cabinet — en ve oe Realty Cu., 821 Coonan =: (c) KEOKUK, 265 Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath, ledge Realty Co., 1006 Chestnut. Fxturet 5 gaiisoars ~ ayy “Spresieiname ~~ ; reasonabie inde so ne home: rill ay 00d price for right p! ace 4252 A- ~Four-room furnis “ A. 2052-—-L CE f, BELLE PL... wae oly furnished Box C-51. Post Dispatch. CLARA, 2636—3-room fiat. first floor. $10 gas iF. bath; apply after 1 p. a ne oto ice “Tit + space $18 “eas, electrle and eee ete rome be tS “wt ry cohen > and te el” shop in south room, ning on porch; large closet; | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two_ young : : : an | P Stenter avy CE By , board optional; also single room: shaded | “Qvaks employed, with private Catholic | CLARA, 1437—5 rooms, bath, $21. M. B. | *'NEN; a Tagg eB gy ye] $10; will paper, open. L. P. Baltinger. | aoe _(62c) | rear; suitable oe ree Kind brick cottage: bath: at pomnily: home ike; reasonable; state terms. O'Reilly R. & I. Co., 72% Chestnut. (c) ception hall: $18; open; hot water. L. P. 400 Fullerton Bidg ic) ag ty ‘Owner, 5 = — rooms, __of business; only § Bee i sink: op . BELLE PL., 4256—Neatly furnished Box 40, Post-Dispatch. CLARA, 1451—(Southwest corner Wells) 4 3aitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. ic) | KING'S HIGHWAY, ng I are be ma nag ausenen-| SAKAH, 1419 N.—Three large rooms, newly COOK, 4571 roomé: al nd-story front and connecting, with or ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-——Couple want and 5 room fiats; baths, fixtures, no fur- FINNEY 24--Three large rooms: Park: 3 and one 5 room flats; in first-clage fj __Dach._ papered and painted, gas fixtures, shades, —3 ; f : virile ~ S newly order; rent low; owner on premises; phon NICHOLSON PL., 1748—Three rooms and gereees, Zeniser oerviee’ shes 0. Key at wane acbet nut s tawd- without board; also other rooms; hot bath, first-class room and board with private nace; nice, high corner; large trees; low recs 250 amily - amet. furnished, modern eat, pe rent. ” remodeled: faces Fairfax av. 24 bullding Forest_2112. —T ; ‘path “ee bath; convenient to all cars. 1415 ao Pa aie Toke rr BELLE PL., 4038—Beautiful 2d- est Side. ox B-118, Post-Dispatc CLARK, 2347—F r 2 Market at. LABADIE, 4283—New, ms, i) TIN iaieds , A 4—3 rge, I rooms, our rooms, bath, gas, newly] quire at 712 Mar e's NINTH, 1024A S.—Four rooms; $14. th, pe. steam heat, screens and laundry:

‘ floor front room; good board; modern con- OOM Wtd.— i entral decorated; nea ‘ and cold water, Stee is eanfences: Sultabis for or Bat" $486 | MWen, Gna. oy foung coupe” ovaktast de-| CLARAC WOESRogr room Uath: BIS TT | Paovewassr heater laundry” tchombal | CABADTE. sow Toor very lange roome We, [NORTH MARKET. cowea—Five commas | _ pris Qs, ~ hes 5. eS $26.56 — ae NORTH MARKET, GOS0A—Fve rooms, hot at. hall, all pM 3969—Four-room fiat, bath, fine . —Beautiful 5-room fiat, water, gas, bath, furnace; possession May oe a Y wm ~ Sse Oy ge ei PL.., 3061——Nicely furnished |}ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman_ wishes beautiful, light rooms, in west wing, sec- | FLAD, : 4 8d 4 rooms and location; §17. th, Screens, porches, goceress®, 1; rent $20. yo ig no low rent: open. iN A, ii iis 3 nad

ond floor. ll phone Forest 8131; imme- ble; open floor rooms, with board; phone: board in private family, west of Union, diat rea nable. (7) north of Page, south of Easton. Box R- ate possession. (35xc) | FLAD, 4119A—6-room flat reduced to $22; im a6 D 7798 Two flats. six | CAK HILL, 8501—-Four rooms and bath; $12. SHENANDOAH i_M 9 at, 6 rooms, ; and furnace; a &2 Post-Dispatch. GLEMENS, 6902—¢ : ? va eens TMINSTER PL.. 3816—Attractive sec- rooms, steam heat; jant! quire downstairs. c ’ > ond-floor room; excellent table; reasonable: | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In West End by} {or service; beautiful front and rear lawn. | Lap. 40l7_New, © rooms, 24 floor flat, | TOOm: tai planes poo tp oy ore. OSBAR. Pon ayy oo ~ Nagy op — = HEN ES a, os aaa (7) young lady emp'‘oyed; must have piano; Ph ng. and, Missouri Trust wo screens, fixtures; ail conveniences; open IR , , 2 A AH, ve-room m — one Main 218. 99c) Sunday. OBEAR, 2109—Nice 2- - flat; all conveni- flat, screens, bath, gas tures, newly LACLE fod A;—Wive-room fiat: reduced ences; reduced to §7; open

TE 4154—Third-story room for not over $22.50 per month. Box C-60, wo: ‘excellent table, each; private fam- Post-Dispatch. a CLEVELAND, 4249—Lower flat, bath, fur- a —— : He $5 p RGOM AND BOARD Wil cin cob’ Tet nace; modern conveniences: rent £24. of = rooms, for $8. Inquire at _ ta $23 6 upper flat, reasonable. In- ODELL. A dee tare rater, yard flats; AN go ey vob ee is2— with small private famil by young lad CLEVELAND, 4223—6¢ tai b _ hen house; onl or go quick ten- nv ences. print poms ~ Eabes ald tee the employed; state particulars. Box M-1l screens, furnace; Sabchen, allades and the: sh gg ane , roe 5 and © LAFAYETTE, 1217—Three iarge,_ bright ant. Keys 5423. & &.. 15 N. 7th.e) aialbee ms 2. erry rooms and bath, laundry, gas namie O’FALLON, {300—Four- rooms, a: to. SHENA AH, eae were : ° a Dp te maw Ee .y good board. os Pont-ibiemateh. talee: bene Te : FLAT—Five-room fiat os furnished: to rent $15. : St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Churc separate furnace, laun fis inet mantels, hot cold fh. 2 it hen ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room and ~~ Se oes, baal) comsecing Teter toutlan —_ board in private Protestant family by young “a po age ot ye —Moet modern fiat in ame | I can have a home with. Box C- LAFAYETTE, 705—Four large, nice roan, Desloge, 621 Liggett Bldg. bait furnished or unfurnished: for 3.| ™an_ employed; state price, conveniences ge 0 Pe RE te ig apa 160,_ Post-Dispatch. s s, etc.; half month’s rent free. R. Ricke = AN cabinet, Res arate + ete. ; ; : rater heat; 50-ft. lawn; big flat; Dutch dining 000 Chestnut st. OHIO, 1414—-Four rooms, hot bath; §15. month. de H. Bush, ‘joi4 Chestaut, (ey : i — wa aera eas ; —Three-room fiat; rent 5. Herrmann, ae Mark La and members of family or will not answer. FLAT—Elegant 5-room ble board; refs. exchanged. Box B-45, Post-Dispatch. porches. etc.; rent_reasonable. room, range, fixtures, shades, screens. Lisl fiat. with bath and EMORE PL,, 2336—Single room, $25: CLIFTON PL., 3136—3 nice rooms, newly Phone Forest 4078. LAM ——o et er a. OLIVE, 8324—Six rooms and bath, $20. (c) superior service; experienced |} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Will pay $50 a decorated; closet in each room; also base- | fram Ee lieh “a dleedta: all conveniences, cheap re — ; EADS, 8208—Modern man ; splendid opportunity secure month for room, breakfast and dinner in ment room; $12. FLA as large, lig ‘ Pomme i as SILA SALLE, 902A—Seven-room modern Fiat: OLIVE, 8302 AND 3306—Iwo nice 3-room | SHERIDAN Y, 2000— Fou r rooms, h, screens, room newly _bapered; fine Pu desirable accommodations not to be ob- private family; West Bnd; references ex- CLIFTON PL., 3182%—One block south of Gaace. lacctae and Habaiean Gaile lane rane will rent_all or part; reasonable. (c) eS ee ee ones) SHERIDAN, 8 1 eensition:_oper open ss — oatte és = 1226 Ol o : ; rooms, o ive st. “~- tained everywhere; free phone, Grand 971. changed; give particulars. Box M-194, Cass: 8 fine 5 ‘ 7 > finished rooms: Wi , eee Post-Dispatch. one ti Mh wrns Fs ay = Af pe to adults. Telephone Delmar 3326R. (c) Se 8425—Tnree ma OLIVE. 3744-41%A— Upper and lower flat; washstand. only $18: 1 2249. 6 rooms; steam heat and meade cheap. a-ha t : rooms ~3 — col tee bath, ‘eon. hot 1027—Single front room, Wikh | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two connect- tral 2 FLAT—Elegant 4-room flat; all conven!i- CAWTON 3419-4 Toons, bath. screens and f A € or without board; home cooking; phone. ing .rooms, with board, West End; pri- COLEMAN, 1917—3-room flat, keys at 1915 ences, steam heat, combination fixtures, } he: all conveniences: $8. Greer R. E. Co., 109 N. 9th. (c) water; vain nh ag fixture: open Sun- ood tenants; one or two families rate family tt boarders; Sle ; oer ‘ingi : b) fixtures; a —— ITTIER, 823 (near Linde!|)—Comforta- aca Jeune js bse Ban gee wer comple Coleman. pny = ee xy rent very reasonadie. CEDUC 4807_Fiat of 6 rooms fine front and OREGON, 2645—Flats, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, dey. iat -Dispatch. : Foom; southern exposure: good home} must be reasonable. Box B-95, P.-D. | |COMPTON, 1219 S.—Three rooms, water and | qj —75—n> pew “back porch, hot and cold water, large yard; | —D@U8._ gas grates and all conveniences. _ | SHERIDAN $018— Modern 10-room resi- cay “H. 3710-2120—Brie Private fpmnily; $5. er - gasi $11. FPLAIS—Fine new three and four room rent $18 OSAGE, 3452-3 large rooms, bath, hot and dence, with bath, hot and cold water, f > rooms, $15: 11 rooms, 122%-—Second-floor front room. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nicely furnished | - - . flats, with bath, hardw oe finish, slate en . = cold water: $15. etc.: a month. Wad “Tr he ores Leas: damweninanes: be: room in home of private family, with or} COMPTON, 1110-11104 §8.—3-room — new-| sinks, granitoid laundry; must be_ seen} LEE, 4369A—Neat four-room flat. hot-water Bush, 1014 Chestnut at. ia EUC N.— m Page and Cook. without breakfast and dinner; location ly painted; rent $11; owner 1108A to be appreciated; reasonable-s rents. North- fixtures, screens and breezy. $18.50. (c)} |} PAGH BL., 4012—Six-room upper flat; epen. SIDNEY, s28—Btable Tor ig head of ho pha pot hot and ~ath; separate laundry: screens FLORISSANT. 4044A—Four-room flat; gas = vem ly modern, _$25; also 4 rooms, $23; open. SLATTERY, 2611A—Four > light rooms, oi " board: for 1 or 2 Rentiemen:; bath, etc.; | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Front room and|COLLEGE, 2159—Modern fiat, Aret floor: 4 fixtures. bath: $16.50; see this. LEONA, 1038-40A—-New 8 rooms, bath, fix- PLaE BL Wiel ccoes Tat a fice with shades: ] anered sil. -, half Block from Benton Par | ane Dy Ts elderly lady; west of large rooms, china closets, pantry, chan- | FOLSOM, 3623-25—Four and five room flate; tures, large closets; $13. A. T. Johnson and furnace; Son. & TTER S5i2z—Four large BL. f OY ban M-84. Post-Dispatch (7) cheap rent to good tenant. PULSOM, 4232A—4 large rooms; will deco-| LEONARD. 1106 N.--Five rooms, bath, sec- flat, bg a ee ee 2729 N.—F'at, 3 I laundry, lar ee yard; | ren a! ‘LAWTON. 8111—Furnished rooms £004 | ROOM s WZ are COMPTON, 914 N.—Four rooms, bath, ete.; rate to suit; Vandeventer car; $15. ond floor; rent $22.50. Harkrader-Singer, magne oe —F a rooms, tty “ nal Dednds ne, uhteriatied: to. colored: open OM AND BOARD Wtd.—By employed newly decorated; open; $20.’ Keane & 11388 Chestnut st. (c) | PAGE, 8750—Four rooms, bath, $18. Herr- s fixtures. etc. ; Delmar _8553X. : : nished; od; open. German business man of middle age, large anh) 1008 Chestnut. st. (c) | FOLSOM, 8639A—5 rooms, bath, newly deo- mann, 1011 Market st. . 1450—Four rooms, bath, | FURNISH cere eae - p at pleasant surround- a 5 oee yore roe. x-x ev GAR aS 5119—Rent : fixtures 0

tf

oqls ae ea ient to two car lines and train. Box G-80 - . ie ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young lad ; , 1136 Chestnut. bath, fixtures, screens, shades, furnace, ob oe $738 Post-Dispatch laundry and stove; fine light. See it. ag yey 8004—Blegant five-room or ings and quie convenie ; reduce n. th ents roommate; $4.50 per week. 3 > mT cm ; — sae, COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent a small cottage os Sere eee GOS Raters; Sret- Keys 4620. Zink & Co.. 15 N. 7th st.(c) flat, new; all convenienc OQ AGE BL. TG 1s ARAH—5 -oenne, N.—Beautiful 4-room flat class condition. ee b j t .. airy rooms ath, newly papered; gas fixtures; dhades; , gas Ealaies: furnace; gas stove, ho aenes RESTS T M Highlands preferred; $$ ——— . = at OMA = Wiel Oung man to share part rns é f ‘mx _ - : FOUNTAIN, 4812—Fine 2d-floor front room, Father 4148—Four nice a room in modern am -% og poe es age og Pe gs So — 1711 N. rated: ga sy abciad” aston with large alcove. Delmar 3641L. (c)} and laundry, in m, Anthony's Parish, to | _ $20; open water. Oo hoe one ee THE OAKWOOD—First-class family hotel. | —2004: open. YOURTEENTH, 1231 8,—Elegant 8 rooms, Se ed ae a me gene PAGS BL, oon eapest rm in A x * —Fou ur roomé, bath, gas Taare | tise ROOMMATE Wid a ees 5 pleases a om rates ronennanae: rooms single or en saith: COTE BRILLIANTE, 5230A—Five beautiful | $12.50; open. $15. $30. Se ee eee ee (tes aeedion el seduced to $20: op a. eh Albert a. 3 are 1.25, ° Sart seeronete | on two car lines and’ within 2 minutes | —Z00™ms: cheap. senna FOURTH, 906A, S.—3 rooms and bath. second | TT Cry —gsiga-—Four very desirable rooms; BL, 4117A.-Six rooms and bath: Y N.—Three aaah bath, "ROOMMATES Wtd.—Young lady wish walk of Missouri Pacific Depot; large, | COTE BRILLIANTH, 5963—Elegant 6-room| floor: rent $11. Harkrader-Singer. 1) “hail room, attic, gas fixtures; §14 light, detached fiat; will decorate to ‘ete.; 24 floor: open; Hive jwommate. in newly papered 2d-story front | Shady grounds; couples or families preferred. | —flat:_ up-to-date; all_conveniences. SRNL a Si s, bath, $22.| LUCKY, 3848 AND 8860-3 rooms, clean, _Methudy Bros.._6200_Easton_av. ebensid R. B. Co., 1111 Chestnut. Oe MR ER TE a Call Bell $80. Kinloch 148, Kirkwood, Mo._| COTE BRILLIANTE, | 6108A-—Nice | ¢-room |" 30'S O'Reilly BR. & L Co. 128 Ch@tnut | Bice; street and walks; 9 block | of BL., 6210-12—Two beautifully deco- | TEN 4418—Threp nice rooms; gas, re "ast “ROOMMATE Wid.—Congenial young man to : ~ | _ $21." Chas. H. Carter, 800 Liggett Bldg.(c) | FRANKLIN, 2626—Three large rooms,econd| @Ghio, 17 N. 18th. ices gervice steam-h oa naw: to ie Lene | oe eee southern | org floor. $9. F. B. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. inincher ‘Healty’ on. Cheaxnuat. tat _ exposure. TEXAS 2310 Four oor s, bath, $14. : share room and board in strictly private, IH] d rr - En Rae , COTE BRILLIANTE, 5352—Beautiful 4-room refined family. 222 S. Newstead. Ouse an ome flat; modern, clean, nicely decorated; nice| FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4-room flat, only LY} ‘ote 2 rpems, $26. Herrmann, = oy EX Upper fiat, 3 large rooms, | HOUSE Wodern a rec or bath, fixtures, etc.; § _— Harkrader-Singer, 1183 | McMILLAN, 4716-—5 rooms, shades, furnace, __ly papered. we Ree zt Ove ic) beens an decorated: open : Lo Magee. ue ‘4511 P . » Jr. R. Co., 108 N. &th st. able for tailor. PAPIN, O—T rooms, W ‘ ate: Ww 101 hree large roo ell light- Chestnut st. (c) ape, § bath, gas grate; $25. Owner, ed, with water in kitchen; $8. John L. | THEO A-—Five rooms; all con- red, to share = . Rank: " COU) E BRILLIANTE, 5368 J bright rooms; > Cook , av. ’ nees; ge conveniences: ee month: NII Ao be ie Sach | hall room, bath, fixtures, shades, screens. Tat eck’ tnwes ancaene te 3 $25. vi) McREE, 4023—Five large rooms. bath, hot McDowall, ¥27_ Chestnut st. {c) venience, SS 2 Swasterrs. ———s mpie pl. A BEAUTIFUL flat at 3208 Montzomer | a and cold water. ! PAPIN, 1010—Large rooms and kitchen, with ee ee ree rooms, first floor, Wtd.—Congenial young man to rooms, bath; $12.50: keys at corner tere. ae 4 meaty rhe atte om G. pd A 5043--Six rooms and bath; *(e) weer rooms, bath, all newly water; $5. John L. McDowall, 927 ws convenience rice $15. wa ntly furnished ; home (7) ath, gas fixtures, ne order, open decorated, fixtures; open for inspectio A. oot see bath end fur- ; - : =. Co. 5S hall. bath, lawn, orate n. : ; aI ECO EY. OXF -158_P , ADAMS. 2324—Four —— e —— tab eat, rent on Ww ecO-| GARFIELD, 4578—Elegant, modern 4-room eart of factory distr only 8 biocks PARK B011—4 and room flat a, mod- 5058- room flat w > Pix- | os > aby Ad ARIMENTS-—-S-room apartments, Pag close to Union Station, in nee “hoa ig and repalr * to sult. Savings Trust flat; cates hall and furnace; ‘sececesite from | from Peters’ new factory; open. __(c) ern improvements; rent reas. ut) THOMAS, | 5068 shades. a. a—_ - gars pn 8 .C) MAFFITT, 3818—5-room flat; shades and| PARK, 2617A—Four rooms, hall r ong bath THOMAS 07-Three lovely rooms AMI. 1015-—Seven-room house, $23.50. S| bat secon floor; all er month,

chatce. 1. light, “a

a ee — = 7

and Euclid, janitor services; heat and all conveniences: f "BO. te) neighborhood, §20. F. E. Niesen. 1001] - = Chestnut st. COTTAGE, esteA tee large rooms, $10. |‘ room , $19.50. K APARTMENI—A vacancy in the ; —T Y Bo Ruhr R. B. Co. 1186 Chestnut. 1c) | 7% CERALDINE, 9508—Fivg Jat oad Gea idiud | chandeliers: all_conventences; as range and fixtures, $ ey 291 lovely roeme | 0n6 | hE, . Apartinents. fo p t rick} ALBION PL... 2328A—8-room flat, with bath. Apply Geo. E. Neff, n MAFFITT 4030—Three-room flat; bath. rk av AA —_ house ; rest Park bi. and Buclid bath, $30; apply _ within. COTTAGE ate -Four rooms, down, furnace. av. (2) : fixt screens; { PATTON, 5350-58 (just west of Easton)— Toma ‘ ‘ teeny Sv. ; ry * ‘ete sapate does not arise often: fi hades, screens, $18; vo laundry, gas Uxtures, + Inquire up- ’ ~ at 3021" Thomas. a: doors west ‘ " lo (7) | ALLEN. | 2747—Six-room ‘lower flat, bath agg. cpppece a ee 2064—Four, larwe Toompousla. nh Scere. --three_rooms_ang_bath, rs and bath, fixtures._¢tc.; open. THOMAS, 2620—Clea ean 3-room flat; bath, hot B, 022—-Six-room gate ne OREsT PARE BL., 4905—Iimmediate poe- —es ee eet q COTTAGE—7 rooms and bath brick cottage Co. floor: open; $16. | BADS dossA—F — A 7 rooms and bath; one |MANCHESTER, 3335—Three rooms, §; and fixtures. mays lent ing Ba geaongpc Location high; conven- enlences iceman: BAUS, es and tmsares, 020. ineuine mit ae By F: airgrounas Park. aes ane. 1011 Market st. $9. Herr- RIDGE, 6214/ 6214A—Five large, eo roome; oy city; no objection to children; good SEACH 045—0 rooms, all modern. Inquire ark av. HARRIS, 4223-New, modern flat, 5 rooms|MANCHESTER. $333—Four rooms, $19 ony, by te € Po «sna egenannres Ae * te) | ' board. ny Box J-172, Post-Dispatch. __ 5905 Page bi., keys in rea ched flat. — cS > hall, and bath, latest improvements. Inquire Herrmann, 1011 Market st. N. —Elegant lower det ; | laa ‘ odern BELL, 4624—Beautiful 4 and 6 room flats. ee hall, fixtures, screcte _first_floor; rent _$25._ (ic) | MANCHBSTER, 2042A—3 nice, large rooms: ROBELNe, qeea er eee ed water” in house: nucen scfeena ge ao halis, fur- shades: will decorate. HARTFORD, 3618A-—S1x- ws” ae ay } ane nice yard: keys upstairs. low, BP oe nr 11 0 ¥ Taam: res, shades. screens; rent $18 and §19. ot au conventen es reduced rent. $22. "1 all sanveniences: rent only $14 : oat 763i 7 roome and | a “ ieeot, 2503A—Three la rn fiat. first floor | HEBERT, 2315—-Three-room flat. Key on ist ; gre fiat with bat reduced eroke wasn t china " Clean’ oer. Si}; aiso stable. M. B. O’Rellly R. = eo 2 S “ le ‘SUBURBAN BO. RD WANTED 4 large N. ree sick aN im wis opi 2853 Th fine rooms, Ist floor, screens, porches, laundry, | _& I. Co.. 728 Chestnut MARCU . is-iew « ger 5- “room flat: 4 inted and decorated. all convenience )ARD Wid. —For summer, = * Cc —Three rooms. 2 car lines. and Marc * te N a ms. $1000. Her. reduced rent. HICKORY, 8411—T yearent = | pee he. cus ac, country; sta a , n, 011 Market st. SABTON, 4340— x rooms and bath: re-| HICKORY. 2647—Three rooms, Sil. Herr- beth. hot water ane _SSsi_rent $20. ro FON, 217—Three large rooms, 2d floor, f a7, Borat S44. (c)|__ mann, 1011 Market st. MORE EZ. Sats aree rooms, $9. Herrmann, nt $10. ‘ : HICKORY. IITA. tL. % cath. oul hae. a pe N, A tt first 4 only § YLAND, 4153—6 rooms, all modern con - NTO size Four rooms, bath, furnace an os ee Se " - lences; will decorate to suit ten hot water, close . latter 6 root nd. bat on pencee; nabie; come afd look eee": BLA NE, 12? zhi. HIGHLAN “4 and 5 rooms, hot and over: ONE, BTA Six. beautiful, Heh ~ —_ Baa an ——— a des; finest in city; ‘Only $20: large mice : ; : SDIAMONT. 1855_—Three ees 12. aan Ti - & lig! , : a ion vy : iceciiiiibaitaiiitiot eliston cars. J. Broade: _ mann, 1011 Market st. he se oe cera bo , “St. eee ol = a5 os ) HODIAMONT. | 1 ag eg , moderh large + 3 we ft * painted. gas shades, room fiat; shade. fixtures; $17. | — Modern @. : ) 5 | | a: be, 922. Bialesien Mac- wt ' not and water, RUTGER. 606 she >; Fu “+ 1 ®; Ream Dolier, tiet ‘doe ah “ grates. separate rent : ne NN ~~ a 4 oY F, - 8 *“,, b +4 : Q . - nes Wace, H. 'Bush, 16; Ms cy (c

ree —_ and alcove; §10. Ap-

~

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

Page 44

Page 45

-For sale, Edi each, or $1.50 per iy

os sing their own praise and highly ree recommended by those who bo them at 30 ME & BRO., 1600 Franklin. 8c wa "MACHINE—For sale; nearly Victor, , complete. 1719 Franklin (o) TERING ACHIN For sale, new $60 pa per-arm Zzonophone, $25, complete with rec- rds. 1719 Franklin. (99c) 7= — used Steinway grand ; fine condition; each nstrument a Santiive bargain | THE LIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (6c) D used pilanola rolls (soiled circu- ae

--——_—_— fanos; almost

n. 328 Mis nt on or salary; rjo se- ly confidential. nited souri Trust Bidg.(l4c)

MONBY advanced gecurity; no delay; 82. 119 N. 7th s®

salaried people without Room (1 no publicity. 4c)

MONEY furnished Bell. ‘phone iente 14 sailarie — ° Sar Py and pian ea es peopne: loans 820 PScokmeretal al Bldg.

MONEY to low rates, ance; private loan. on furniture without, ea . — av. » pictu +4 store. (80} re- Re ents, ‘strict Stafford Grice

ox = PT Post- oe a on ’ eam — spatch

AD ey for sal ye Locus room $81 ried people, Citi ; Centr 389. ti4e)

OREY ‘confidential: “ane ~ Dost-Dispateh. loan pa meee men; business private party. Box

sata HD employes secur loans mov 4a eesy gy esas Mut emfta a people furnished money ses : on furniture without re- ” Central Finance Co., 910 Misso ~ > Sy tual ane

) SALARIES 5 ‘people supp! led money q ekly ou lan: easy “payments an "and. confident 3a ur Pp ley, 406 pooa Ee: Bank B Bldg.. eR, aa Lecust. (80) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without m IV ee rates. 616 Cent Central 1524. (Se) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST bs E— do Bot charge a commission. WE ACCEPT small monthly paymen NO PAYMENT uired if out of ey WE will send AGENT if you write or tele- hone Main 2833 or Central 2255. DELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO., 415 UST ST.. ROOM 304. $8 DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. (14c) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have a surplus of ready cash which we must ftoan out at once to reilable peopie: will n e specia! low rates, small payments and long time on good loans. We ask no embarrassing questions, no tInquiries of friends, neighbors. relatives or employers, just your word, Any amount from up. on your furniture or lano. without remov- al. Strictly private. fe are the oldest es- tablished loan com y in St. Louls. Posi- tively do no misleading advertising. Be sure you get our extra low rates before you bor- row. Call, write or phone. . Copeoen al agent will call. eo t. 8590, NEW YORK FIN ANCE Co., 208 Odd Fellows Blég.. 816 O'ive st. st. (G2e) MONEY TO LOAN | We — ee ou money in sums of $10 to $200 RE and PIANOS without EMOVAL. Tour neighbors borrow from us; none but himself and us know it. All of this is v desirable, but here is our strongest ad: R RATES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOW- EST IN THE CITY. You can pay back in small weekly or monthly ments will be EXTE . Call or write AM phone Central sear ERICAN BRO SERAGE CO 810 Olive st.. room 1. (28xe) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE &2 HEMMELMANN R. EB. CO. Safe. luvestors of Money, Chestnut (8)

” CENTURY 3

SALARIED persons urity; easy PD pal cities: He es Ches Rig i and others meney upon thelr own payments; — ae ourself mone olman, 501 Houser Bid WE: PS i hed in 66 yrs by getting oftloes 1

t onan who h ~* t specially ‘inv where ciate OY, Frisco Bldg.. oe et poosts wanting money can ted; aiwa appre- sien. WOOD, Prs3s Olive st. (8c) can get it favorable tering; the ve been i a else-

822-3-4 Chemical “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. M best and most private in city. Ca sg. rates the on Drake (Be)

furni both phones. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on ture Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225: in Bast St. Louis and (l4ec

erty. Best treatment. Both photes. C. E. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on real and personal prop- 821-22 Century Bldg. (80c)

Pianos, horses, wagons. tr Hi $75. fo OF 3.25 a ye Call, nut sté. Money Loaned on Furniture. will get same for you at following rates: a year interest. year interest. aller “amounts if you wish: pay monthly. ate write or phone Central 236 I : Room 431 LAncoln Trust Bide., , 7th and Chegt. ) If you need any, I ar interest. Olive 1568. MEIS

Meghanics’ Bank Bid cust, Room 810. on furniture; salaried private. Citizens’ Loan and Credit Co. Kin och Cent. .. Broadway and Lo- 389. Loans people accommodated; (Pc)

NO HIGH INT Ge furniture and pianos. Pay as you RMOD-JA t our terms and save money. ain NATIONAL, | I 200 M BROLOWAY, CORNER LOCUST Si’ (21x0) EREST HERE. _ Loans on 3 ar Ce removed. or Centr 994 JOAN CO. CCARD BLDG

LOANS AT 5 without removal. NO treatment; small ents. UNION Bldg. th_st_: FINA We make loans on furniture, plano weekly 8. @. cor. 6th and Locust: phone Kinloch Central 1147 PER CENT, 5. 3. PUBLICITY: itberal or monthly ay- NCE CO.. 405 riel entrance $14 (62)

MONEY! oné to all employ withou 180 security; aise rates; easy terms; fair MONEY! EQUITY FINANCE CO.,1402 MO. TR. collaterals, accounts, etc.; MONEY! PLDG ed people and others on hotes, chattels, no pubilelty: ha}? treatment; no delay, (99)

ASK AN He money you want; strict S15 ¢ or coll. entury 88. Bell Olive oR gst. WHO IS JOHN R. WEST? is known for fair loans and reasonable terms, YBODY treatment, quick See him If it tg On soungent ial gf hone, R. WEST, Kin. Central (62c Seiieeds

LOANS REST =e

S ON were TURE. It is to your interest ness private and above aca FINAN sa Olioe thie) MONEY LOANED Sn your poss pianos, etc. Ea Was ret ba amount, z 3483. — 2 ww > f F rn , ~ , es ore « d 5 loan. joan. loan. made weekly, sermi-

we ape? ; oo rae. > . oe” Sq + ;

LOANS on North 7 rices; | real eo £ speciality, at lowes ces; e sums to s . °s oBNDL CH & CO., =~ =": way. (98) MONEY—To losn on _ estate: have qs to loan om first deed of trust. on - proved a property. Box R-8. st-Dis. MONEY— loan, $1000 or $1200 St Louis on fae real estate security. Box Post- Biss atch. MONEY TO AN—I have $12,000 cash to loan ey omate: Fs: loans preferred; no charge. Box A Post-Dispatch. (c) MONEY TO a city and St. Leuls ounty real estate, on terms to suit, at lowest Ea

RODTMAN eee! N, Broadway. (99) MONEY to loan on St. Louis real estate, lowest current rates; also leans payable monthly. RICE-DWYER, 322 Chestnut. Answer in Two Hours Come direct where the money is, in place of having your loan hawked; we have any amount from $500 to $100,000, at 5 per cent; small charges. Quick answer our specialty. No red-tape corporation methods. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. Oth st. $15,000 TO LOAN AT 5%. We have money to loan in sums from $500 to $15,000, at 8 — 6 per cent interest, en city real outate inf TER T REALTY — tie CENUT Our. BUILDING LOANS AND al! kinds of real os egtate peene, me no ones. ? L Lana ALLE? Chet Chestnut _ "(36c) Plenty of Money to Loan Il bave money to loan in sums of $500 and upward on first-class St. Leuls real estate se- curity at reasonable rates %e CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnet. (80c) Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, good building i «> 7, ag rose st.. at a bargain. 7 + ane ace Tower Grove Heights, Cor For sale, lot. ox R142, Post-Dis. Inquire at 1024

LOT—For sale, lot Seis Whitnell ay. LUT—For ea

corner — and _ Walls. It rquire at are eben av LOT—For saie, Soot lot, Waacce Heights, $260. Inquire ie Park av. ne t lot, Park av., near a For cals, veromt © Raeieet seems th

PRIVATE HOME.

CLAIRVOYANTS i.

this advertisement. He is ‘by the press and the plic research fea, England and India es the 8 CAUTION! — os to misicad the KHIRON’S ARE SUFFI! TURE WORK. SOLEMNLY rivals. even tho ness specu me — your choice. mht tee treasures: develo ee mediums. BROUGHT ABOUT IN AMERICA. LIC TODAY. BSTANDIN Others may come and a ma a Se eee eee YEARS IN ST. CAREFULLY FOR THE NAME KHIRON | ON WINDOW AND THE NUMBER 38507. _ (THE MAN FROM INDIA.) ROR 3507 “Ive 82 3607 PAST RECORD AND STRICT- a HONORABLE DEALINGS sella © woo success in all or case work, or makes no charge, I DO HEREBY Aqaye See ANTEE to make you no charge if all to an’. vom by name in full, names of your friends, enemies I promise to tell you aoe your And band, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to sole ~~ &. love of the one you most ; how to succeed in busi- ; how to marry the one of " evil influences; MORE MARRIAGES UNITED MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY NY MEDH, To readers of the Post-Dis word of this adévertiseme the Post-Dispatch: Tt» —Owing to KHTRON’S national 9 and his extremely large : FERIOR CLAIRVOYANTS move close to him, using 2 and NAMES SIMILAR to his own m order public. BE SURE TO LOOK v4 my. ——— TF te locates . ~. : a DEVELOPED SEVEN SLAIRVOTANTS WHO ARE BEFORE THE F go, but Prof. Khiron always UIs. Save this iron siways 2 7e%. 50c—Tue VERY BEST READINGS-5C THE GREAT KHIRON, 3507 OLIVE Ss ed

| —_

CITY REAL ESTAT~ FOR SALE eee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR o> epee

30x101: made street, ‘tor several blocks. r ~20, Ret, forth aie % terms; will LoT— AT—For sale; fine view owner, Lee @ —For sale. } east

lot,

aati ps sale. sonia eas Mattitt ay. Chouteau Si We - ell cheap. ‘appty 1439 2ith st. LOT—For sale, iot, feet, on ewe wp of Folsom, west of Spring; will s if taken at once; Mberal terms. J. B. Vo- geleang. 13 Pine. OCOTTAGE—fFor sale, cottage.. 6 rooms, beth, hall, - J stairs; lot 100x165; 3500 ; take St. Charles car to Hanley . OO tt Owner. —For sale, 3738 to 3742 Garfield av. and alley

e trees; nd for gardening; ~~ water. . Schwetser. 7248 Rule av. 100 lots. 50 feet each. —o-- a, Pam ——- pl.. 1800 " is on Fio t ae —_ av.. | feet on orissant houses started roe LOTS—For sale,

ae ween a — of i modern ; 25 new now.

North Broadway Corner 80x100 corner Gano av.: all im- srovements. made: this is without @oubt the cheapest — corner on the street; owner a ncor J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. 15 N. Broadway, PARKVIEW LOT CHEAP Lot 85x124: located on the southwest cor- ner of Skinker rd. and Westminster pl; owner will sell cheap if sold once. WEST bT. U18s TRUST COo., Exclusive Agents, Easton and Sarah, WHAT AM I OFFERED? I own 100 feet of vacant on Ki sh way, opposite park; must sell and he pr ce is right. Box A- 142, Post-Dispatch. (ey

DRIVE OR STROLL Compton Hill Park’’ Today and pick By gant homes; }

HY. TY CO., 614 Chestnut. WEST pot PLACE Near Tower Grove Park. We have about 1500 feet for sale for a nonresident. Easy terms to builders. Cheapest ground in this locality. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., 812 Olive St. A DOLLAR DOWN And a dollar buys a lot in oT lots a

car to . or Sara te Mac = "Vee — ka went aity two blocks north. Sale “tabi, ‘or ground dat and saety y! RDERER. er ae ) -~y ot. Main 975, Central 6 Choice Greenwood Lot fine, level corner; lot 060x136; eee apoyo and Oxford avs.; can “i. 6. py AGHER Buevtnst. fancy pes a4, ta re Sunt coll Imqnedinte Sta , may - in tracts to matt parenasers, at wholesale cost price, on eo tracts of ents ite wi increase until sold you pie tig insert %4 Soke = ELLENWOOD PARK Gravois and Morgen Ford Resed. BLOCKS OF GROUND Containing About 1500 Feet. Easy terms. Low prices. FOLBROOK-BLAOWBLDER RBAL ESTATE TRUST ©O., 812 Olive et,

—argain. 19908 ee HOUSES— For sale, a front and reer house, 12 Oasse a of ground. Inquire

LOT-—For — lh 2029 A BLOCK OF GROUND se ees oifig

; > We offer for sale the corners, which are just ripe for in provement with flats or cc 8. BE. Cor, and Cora 6. W. Con Cottage ana Cora can be bought 4 te well worthy wesniseiihind ann’ low en B and are 3 , a -* i ae ry . 2 ws se 2 s ™ 7 *,

— a IMPROVED PROPERTY FO FOR & HOUSE— For ale, |4-room house ol ne

auc. . JUSBE—For sale ¢ ‘ ay price 1300. B48. vil -_ < ATs Tu part te Owner on p ment © } _hiies water, | v tion poutine a. wt

Page 46

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

- WAPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 Ete ie Sek “ea 6023 Arthur and @ yoome, new, $4250 Bee Wells, 140% Olive st. : AGE—Yor sale, 4-room cottage; all li im- 7 3823 Lee av. : Th room house and barn. as Fy 5210 Botanical; $13. AGE—

For sale; #-room frame cottage $719 Rutger. Apply 2029 Chouteau av. S-room fiat; 1219 Kraft - take Market car. r sale. a fiat in Tower Grove 3521 McKean av. _ ay. build ; aes for $2950; turnish plans loan. Box M-5, Post- Dispatch. ge For sale, at a bargain, 2 houses, lot 25x125. 3316 Lemp av. T—For Te 3711 Wyoming st., room fiat; all modern conv eniences. Snr sale. Szzv Page bi., room house; every convenience. TTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms; brick; batn and laundry; a bargain. an Rolla pl. T—For sale, 3412 Utah a four and ye room flat, all sanantonne AGE—For sale, dandy 5-room cottuge, 280x100. 6307 Spencer epl.; easy terms. modei your house into flats, seta" 5 and - furnish plans, Box M-6. P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, s, granitoid walk; $1500. 4639 Tyrolean. Ts—For sale, 3 rooms, hall, large yard nd shed. 5320 Cote Brilliante. USE-—For sale. s-wcory frame house; reas: 30x165. ow ner, 6300 Page. AGE—For sale, nice %-room cottage, gt eX 2600 Arlingt on, near North Market. little home, 2R31 Clara.

5 and 6

modern

bath, sewer,

- -T

USE—For sale. beautiful 560; time payments. Call at OUSE—For sale, nice 4-room frame house, ve cheap. 1718 Geyer. i USE—For sale, 2-story brick 147, for two families. 2232

house; lot S. 54, — a F sale, frame house, 4 oms HOUSE For property 386x131; ‘a bargain. BO627 Gravois avy. (7) FLA1l—For sule, 4 and 6 rooms, bargain. 8410 Humphrey. ETHEL. 7404—For sale or rent, store room and 4 living rooms, with water and large yard. Inquire 3221A Franklin av. ‘TAGE—For sale, ne built frame cot- ¢ rooms and attic he $1600, cash or lot t 830x125. 2638 Alcot For sale, 5-room frame bargain; easy terms. Box

modern; a

house; lot B-52,

TS—For saie; a bargain in modern set 6 and 7 room flats; will sacrifice for _ Box A-114, Post-Dispatch. (c) SE—For sale, only $3500 cash, bal. on that fine residence, 4106 Westmin- Her’ L. HOUSE—For sale, 3-ro A Sherman pl. H. Luenin = pe: ee 3324A_—Four $17. Doerflinger R.

frame house, Snentve 1919 Madison,

rooms, bath, Co.;, 2508 S&.

Meds 2304—Four rooms. bath, newly a fine neighborhood: rent $25. rated; Doerflin er R. Co.. 8 8. Jefferson. FLAT—For r sale, room fiat; 4008 Shenandoah av., 5 and rent $650; price $5150; vous hn on stree ae A. WATKINS, 21 N. 9th st. (c) HOU —For sale, two houses on one lot, yr 1712 Menard st.; always rented; es $73 a month;, price $7 meggracd gale, 1116 S. Newstead av,, ae good condition and cheap. $1850: » Bag to ~g™ seen to be apprec lated. —For sale, l-story brick house, 3 vp = ole and large cellar; lot 25x140. $863 ned iusko. ‘OTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage, "barrain; call Sunday or Monday. Colenan st. Hous t— sale, 3810 Shaw; modern §&- ue nod siate roof; house; hot-water heat. aco west of Reservoir Park. -FLAT—VFor sale, 1367 Semple av., 1 block from Page car; modern 4 and 5 room fiat; street made; price reduced to $4500. (c) 7 —For sale, 4834 Labadie; modern 5 r is ouan fiat: 28 feet front; price $4500; bargain. (c) TS—For sale. modern and rend 5 room flats; will sacrifice; tairs. 3436 Alberta. gpa? sale; modern 4 and 5 room fiat; ee : condition: reasonable for quick sale. ” Theodosia. HOUSKE—For sale; 4-room house; garden, chicken yard, gas; lot 30x166. 1826 Mid- nd ay. H@USE—For sale or trade, $700 equity in 5h-eoom house; bargain for someone, ply 6271 Marmaduke av. pe ge saic, neat 8-room brick cot- good co ndition; all improvements. 0 "Lincoln. ‘TAGE—For sale, 244: bargain; party leaving city.

Cc

brick; 2511

well-built 4 owner

cottage and lot, 116x 1104 Fer-

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIT; 18, 1909.

es [MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Sale List. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT ST. 3668 LINDELL BL. Flegant residence, containing 13 rooms; the first floor has hall, salon parlor, library, din- ing room, kitchen, pantry and storeroom,; sec- ond floor has 6 bedrooms and 3 baths; third floor, 2 large rooms and one extra- large room and attic for storage; the house has spacious closeis and is bulit of best of material and of exceptional workmanship; there is a large stable and coach house; lot 62x213. Admis- sicn by card from this office. 5165 WASHINGTON BI. Corner of Lake av.; a beautiful 11-room residence; modern in every detail; see us for full pu rticulars and card of admission. 3437 PINE ST. A 10-room, 3-story, stone-front house; mod- ern bath: new Home Comfort furnace; all in fine repair; also large brick stable in rear. Price $5500 LOVIS AV. containing bath, fur- to basement; street this is a bargain at Price $470C 31 A “GARF [EI LP AV. A % and 6 room flat; bath, furnaces, inside entrances to basement: street made; all-in fine condition; rent at $44 per month. Price #4800 9249 V ERNON AV. An ll-room, modern residence; reception hall. Front Rank furnace; in splendid repair; lot 35x1387. Price $7890 3834 COOK AV. 7-room residence; porcelain. bath, this house is a decided bargain at Price $4000 1369-69A SHAWMUT PL. A single fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, with baths and furnaces; is new buliding; street and sidewalk made; this is a real bargain; % Price $4500 6110 PLYMOUTH AV. A 4-room brick cottage; lot 3830x125; conven- icnt to Suburban or Hamilton cars; this prop- erty is rxpidly increasing in value; $200 cash and balance monthly. Price $2150 Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 721 CHESTNUT ST.

4803-03A S'T. 5 and 6 room fiat, inside entrances all in good repair; A nace, made:

5931-

A fur- nace;

HOUSE— For sale; cozy modern 4-room brick; ood lot; street made; pure air; price low. _Inguire of owner. 4329 Lee av. ns AC) FLAT—For sale, flat, 2655-55A Nebraska av., well-built 4 and 6 room flat, nice lange rooms, baths, granitoid laundry. Can be inspected any day; price $5200: will submit reasonable offer MALCOLM MACBETH, Too9 Chestnut. (64c) my 4 and 5 room flat, fine FLAT—For sale, neighborhood; ali conveniences; bargain for someone; call and examine. 4010 Lexington. FLATS—For sale, 2 best-built double flats in city: hot water and bath; 1 year old; renting $1632 annually; price $16,000. Box R-17, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For gale or exchange, 10-room residence in West End; reception hall, hardwood floors, carved staircase, combination fixtures; all in excellent con- dition; lot 83x150; for good vacant in West Iend or dow ntown property east of Jeffer- eg, ie agssu “JOHNSON ‘IR. R. GO., 103 N. 8th. Jefferson av., SLAF —For sale, 3308-08A S. 2-story brick f'at, 2 families: baths. etc.: a fine home; price $5500, only $2500 cash required; owner on second floor will show you through CHAS. J. BURDE, Real Estate and superance Agent, $22 Granite Bidg. FLATS AND RESIDENCE For sale; best new investment property ever built on South Side, located on a beautiful street. 2 blocks from Tower Grove Park; consists of 2 single flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; also 7-room residence; Dutch dining, room, etc.; strictly modern; all pairs; yearly : will submit ——— offer. ticulars ap , CBETH. 1008 Chestnut. (c) MALCOLM COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room brick cottage; street, sewer and sidewalk made; bi shed and henhouse: as and water in ouse; price $1900. 2 Wilmington.

modern

guson. oe - ----- HOQUSE—For sale, pe ner pl., frame: lot 25x110; 814 FLAT—For sale, fine, —— and 5 roo brick flat, $4300 5839 Cote Brilliante, = 2d floor; 4 years old. ouse of HOUSE—For sale, 4849 Linton av., or one or two families: re- - all improvements made; price 108 _N, 8th organ st., lot 35x ‘nat: earked down to (ce) 4-room

FLAT—For sale, 4089 : 4 and 5 room Cc. W. BARNES, 715 heatat st. ke $2400 or *) 1

flat $27 per month: hang 400 or will e equal for nin no 4-room brick cottage: _- will accept piano as part iT Maffitt.

pahop. 1347 Cock. 00 N. Newstead av., 2 : SCb PIP N oth. (9) |Z aa 28%205." ; "Cote

iat ty LOR ce lite

CO” BUILDE will build &-room modern house, $2160; 5 and 4 recom modern flat, $2890: 4 and 5 room modern flat,, $3100: 5 and 6 room modern flat, $3870: 9-room modern house, $3680; plans drawn, $4 and up. 600 Benoist Bldg. ; loans negotiated. NURSE—Refined, educated young woman de- sires position as eg? mm or nurse to young child ar baby; thoroughly expert- enced; best St. Lewis’ references; salary $25 month. Phone Lindell 1564 or ad. Miss 4254 Lindeli bl.. after Sunday. HOUSE—For sale, ¢-room house, with porch. cemented cellar; everything in first-class condition ; lot 560x152: 2 blocks south of Tower Grove Park; price $4000. 3109A Alfred av. COTTAGE—For sale; don't fail to see Quincy; 4-room frame cottage, foundation. finished basement; lot _ price $50 down, balance terms. (es HOUSE—For sale, my 6 rooms large attic, gas and water: lot 50x1365; one block from car; $100 down, balance terms to suit. hone Delmar 2454L. fyster, sol agent. hone Delmar 2454L. (ec) CUTTAGE—For sale; $35 down, balance $10 per month, buys 4-room frame cotta good outbulldings, — water; lot 930x135: shade trees; one block from car; price $1450. Phone De Delmar 2454L. (c) HOUSE—For sale, an elegant 4-room house: reception hall, attic, pantry, closets, slate- top sink, cement basement, front and rear met will be completed May 1; take herokee car, get off at Ejichelberger st. and Gravois, walk 2 blocks west and pone north gn east sae of Gibson av. ouse open for tnspection. Charles Tache’ _ 8544 8. Broadway. e,

B e 5318 concrete 205x112;

4752 Cote _(ic) lot 25x F Latayette. Pa Park: “pela $1950. Magnolia av... 5 and Por oale, S443 hot water heat: occu- 1 by 7 examine: no ents. (80) SSS wn; owner leavin satri bar n. 6289 Bartmer. . it — Semple, new 4. iv = ttag part down, the rest tat ro aah sa) Sa bullt room.

4 and 5 room fiat ‘school; cheap. 1913

eae 7 room

— AGE—For a new bri 4 sad bath: het ck cottage, d cold water and 100 down, balance 709 San Francisco,

COTTAGE—For sale bath, im- ents; 4631 oT Virginie aN. Inquire ‘at s. Seand, For sa ba in, 8869 M ] @v., 2-story g “date 5 and - Yoom flat, hot-water heat; lot oases ; b € n for quick sale. 5035 Etzel. SSU7 UTAH Pi, _ Extra well-built 5 and 6 room flat; every rn convenience: owner, Ist floor. AGE-—-FPor saie, cottage, 4 rooms, gas. qty water and cistern; pretty view; | price

' ar-

COTTAGE—For sale. 6387 Suburban ayv.. brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath; big bar- in; look today; price $1900. Apply 1009 *hestnut. ( COTTAGE—For sale; 2448 Geraldine ; tiest 8-room cottage in city gas, gener: $100 cash, balance $15 month:

price

———_—_— HOUSB—For sale; $200 cash, $25 month. will buy modern two-story oe house, conven}- for two families; Bridges Grote’s Phar- macy, 4400 Natural COTTAGE—For sale; kag cottage; bath, rches, closets: two Beste

ee easy terms: new car line; will take vacant. Owner, raldine. NGALOW—-For sale, on easy terms: -room bungalow: h, double hot and ‘block car

new colo- cold line. B one Ow ner, 2454 Geraldine. HOUSE-—For sale, 2826 Washington av.. 12- room brick and stable; 50x150: rent $00 nll annum; price $8500; offer of any kind wa A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. 9th. (c) ted. JouN IF YOU havea 4+ sag —_ we will build you 8. EV ENS. BU ILDING Co. a house on penny ayment ‘KE, Missouri Trust Bidg’ FRAN (c) - . : BIG iv prea AIN, outhwest corner Menard and Ru story double brick, with store oa and rooms for 3 families of also l-story brick in rear: $600: rice $5000. Ag e PECHAN,

a >. Ist floor 8 rooms each: rent per annum 1902 8. 12th \ st.

3 feesonable, $016 Wilson st. ancl Oat eS Te iy + ieee house for Soghl o x1Sv; : 5-145, _ Poat- Dispatch, oe US K—- _ sale, 6-room modern irst~class conditicn; West End. Store. Lee and Fair. sale; $100 cash buys two Th and lease on 5 or 10 und ingt Dwele oe arenes water. VUSE-—For sale, just built, 5 Foon bath and reception hall, sewer, water, gas, ce- = wd al lot 30x1l60. 4624 Rosa av.. Park: Cherokee car south 6100. =a 41%) Westminster 1. rooms, hardwood finish, tile beth cod >» sommina ton fixtures; fine order: lot 142 : iek: no a te. Mor sale, detached house, in: rooms, 83-inch wall ath laundry; MUEt sell; ce Gy For sale, 118 Clara cotta ow. 8 Sect; lovely home; gas, water: chante. e- wr ade screens,

house, Apply

— 1214 CGrat- all around: for two families. $00.00 CASH BALANCE $12.00 PER MONTH. 29 SOLD 2 LEFT a“ and 4125 wie ay, o e 27 we uilt, each Spite 3 large rooms, attic, Jar frome’ acoptains porches; each lot 35 feet ; in first-class south to. aprice $1400; Cherokee car sou re) ates asat.. and re ee te walk 1 block east DOERFL INGER RP. CO.. 2508 S. Jefferson BUILDING—For § sale: Frankli story brick building. 2 rank sad flate: building in rear: fine condition; make us an offer. P, 1dr 3 AVANAU GH, . the only 2 left

N, ae av. (c)

HoMES High-class dwellings at moderate prices for which we are exclusive agents.

Hebert Street Gray brick residence in Lindell place, near Grand avenue. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, tile bath, butler’ s pantry, front_ and rear staircase. Brand-new, splendidly constructed; never occ upied ; lot 35x154. $6500

Sullivan Avenue Nine-room brick residence in 3900 block with stone porch, hardwood in- terior finish and new decorations. Con- tains Dutch dining-room, bath, toilet, cemented cellar, reception hall and furnace; lot 30x135.6.

Vernon Avenue Handsome rock-front home in 5400 block, with wide front veranda, nine rooms, oak finish, bath, toilet, combi- nation fixtures, furnace, etc.; lot 30x Delmar Boulevard Rock-front residence, near Whittier street, containing ten rooms, with bath, two toilets, gas, electric light and fur- nace. Good cypress woodwork; lot 28x $6000 S. Grand Avenue Yellow brick residence between niata and Connecticut streets. rooms, bath, toilet, gas, furnace, decorations and large trees in Lot 30x150. ie WM Me eS nde oes 0 $7000 Eads Avenue Two-and-one-half story brick ing of 8 rooms, with bath, toilet, gas and furnace, two sheds in rear. Espe- cially convenient to new St. Louis Uni- versity brand. Lot 25x129.

Ju- nine fine yard. dwell-

St. Louis Avenue up-to-date house, not quite finished, but ready for inspection; 7 rooms, tiled bath, cemented cellar, and furnace ; a model of substantial elegance. Lot 30x 142.6.

Channing Avenue Good 7-room house with bath, gas and furnace, at the corner of School street; unquestionably a bargain at the price asked. Lot 31x110. $4000 See us for cards of admission MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Fourth and Pine A PARKVIEW HOWE 6315 WASHINGTON AV. We are agents for this new and thoroughly modern home, built after a plan and style of architecture distinctly its own; no expense has been spared and the house and all its appoint- mems show costliness and exclusiveness: the house is striking in appearance and the in- side arrangement most convenient; has 9 rooms and spacious reception hall; the first story is brick and second story paneled stucco, with French doors and windows: house, front and side porches have .§ tiled roofs; reception hall and living room finished in green mission; dining room in brown mis- sion; living room and dining room have beamed ceilings: bookcases in wall and large open tireplaee in living room; hardwood fieors: walls tinted; alcoves for. piano and buffet; expensive hardware, glass door knobs: full- length mirrors in bedrooms impaneled in doors; commodious closets throughout; lot 50x See us about this elegant home at

once. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CoO., Roth phones. 19 N. 7thst. Must Be Soid. No. 4776 Greer av., a brand-new, modern 7-reom residence; exceptionally well built and arranged; large brick pantry, slate sinks, Duteh dining room, wall safe, three fine mantels: it is a beauty; price $47). Look at it and submit your best offer. Can make terms, W. H. BUSH. 1014 Chestnut ie 5119 FLORISSANT AV. Beautiful © — brick cottage; bath, fruit cellar; gas, ater, sewer; screens, fixtures; stable, in ‘ond condition; all improvements made; terms to suit; owner will show. Look rs . and make an ‘offer. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 103 N. 8th st. 31144 CALIFORNIA AV, house. Price $3600. Ar- ranged for two families. Apply up- stairs, or NOHL & NOHL. 4478 MARYLAND AV. Ten-room brick; modern; lot 33%x213: a rare opportunity to get @ home in this most popular block; owner is moving to country and wants to sell. KILG EN-KULE, 7iss Chestnut gs SPECULATORS. ATTENTION ‘I ° HE BIGGES* BARGAINS ONE OF T THE CITY. a Located only 3 Park: convenient

6§-room

paocies south of Forest to schools, churches and cars: being 10% acres of ground large 10-room house. Ground can laid out in nice building lots. at a big bargain. Being 6809 This is a big snap for someone and it ou to see us at once. k WANSTRATH R. E. CO... 815 ‘ats,Ch 3-Room Fiats,C eap 4217 Hartford st.. 2-story brick of 3 rooms down and 3 up property in fine condition: large lot, 43x143; price $3900. 8108 Alfred av,, 8. 6. cor. Alfred and Junt- ata st., two 3- room tte with corner Jot, will Chestnut st.

Single Four and Five Room | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE COMPANY CHOICE SELECTION OF FLATS Flats, with All Con- veniences. ; Victor st., Arco av S. tae av. ciuaaphrey st. 36 Tennessee av Papin st S$. Compton av., 2 Allen av Chouteau av Chouteau av § Connecticut st S Jefferson av Vineent av Vineent av Humphrey ‘st 77 N. Vaylor av 4535 Wichita av. Single Five and Six Room Flats. 2754 Accomac st 2700 Arkansas aV.; 4576 Clayton av. JA54 Humphrey st. 731 Nebraska av. 3625 Nebraska av * (3 rooms, a7 05 amg pl J546 Arsenal st., on 3d floor 4041 Botanical av. 4049 Botanical av. 3963 Castleman av. 4532 Chouteau av. 221 Cleveland av. 2541 Connecticut st. 3910 Folsom ay. 3650 Folsom av 4031 Greer av 3529 Hartford st. 2622 S. Jefferson av. 4107 Labadie av 2058 Labadie ay. 40358 Laclede av. 3802 Botanic al: 2 JSUS Botanic al: ‘ 2607 Arkansas; 5 Double Three-Room Flats. 4042-44 Russell av., baths; rons R aah 8,000 3317-19 Vista av., bath: rent $79 to 3714-16 Fairview, baths; rent $864... 2919-21 Miami st. baths; rent $768 .. 1815- Hao Michigan ay. baths; 3528- fF baths; rent rent $864.. "Pennsylvania ay. ofan. 3 Rutger st., baths; 6-38 La salle st 363s Lynch st. 1743 Nicholson pl. Double Four and Five Room Flats. 2330-32 S. Compton, furnaces, baths; t $1212 8849- 51 Juniata st., furnaces, baths; rent $1200 4646 to 4656 Evans av. (three sets), furnaces, se = rent $960 each 4060-62 Flad av., furnaces, baths; rent 0) 9 Labadie ay. . Vincent av. 8414-16 Grace av. modern 2715 Keokuk st. 2 rooms 3d floor).. 5 Pestalozzi st. (2 rooms 3d floor). Connecticut st. Manchester av. Terrace (Rosa Park) 2753 Arsenal st. Double Five and Six Room Flats. 8851-53 Botanical av., furnaces, baths; rent $1296 13,500 4006-08 Flad av. 12,000 13 2714-16 furnaces, baths; rent . 11,500 : 11,000 12,000 260 Ann av. $ 14 4] Botanical av., rent $1820 4721-23 Cook av., 6 and 7 baths; rent $138¢ 305 9-5 r _" me 5885 BARTMER AV. 5729 VERNON 290% 3337 4916 ODELL 4516 6742 ARSENAL DOS9 RIDGE 5-roo Fark; lot 50x1300 b +0 ouse. first-class fe - combi Bsa eat; ce ption ball, “fine 2 baths, furnace fine Stable, with 4 rooms above; ter, mantels: fixtures in same, Owner” wants gag sale. hardwood re eee Be ats re hall: good in choice repair and J JULIAN AV. New and modern 9-room residenc Water heat; hardwood tloors; lot choice neighborhood; an elegant h the finest block on Julian av.; hi vation. Easy serene. 5642 MAPLE Eight-room and reception _ hall dwelling; porcelain bath, hardwood floors; combination fi ront Rank furnace home is well located; lous to sell, an offer. the Beautiful 8-room residence on 50x162. House in good modern; barn in rear. bargain and won't be on long. Get card of admission. the 5924 MINERVA AV on lot 30x107 Mcdern 9-room house, we built in nace, bath, fixtures, detail; iron girders, Modern home, which must be want you to inspect it and make fer. Act at once; it won't be market in 30 days; '21%- story brick 10 rooms, bath, reception hall, f heat, combination fixtures; lot Don’t pass this, but see it at on bargain. 4576 GARFIELD AV. Dandy §8-room house; slate roof; built on the street; furnace, combination fixtures, dome in room; hot-water coils in furnace; stable, with slate roof; stable: lot 50x130; street and alley buy this bargain before it is_ toc house cost more to build than asked. Before you buy a home, this one. Owner gave us positi ‘elegantly apopinted throughout; location, e: costly mantels. owner is so inspect this and make us condition This is a genuine market * HOMES * 1554 MISSIS ‘ei G patent AY. ission by appointment only. 5329 BARTMER fixtures, beautiful mantels; gas, wa- lot 2Ux ception in vV ‘e; ome in gh ele- an 00 F31x123: with tiled floor; xtures; This anx- é large lot, and é; every copper. gutters, sold. an of- in the house; urnace 090x130. ce. A bath, 2-story gas and water in made; » late; price inspect ve in- struction to sell, and we want your best offer. Splendid 7-room new brick; bath; furnace, etc.; 140. lot 27x 5824 RIDGE AV. Six rooms; all modern convenienc: nace, etc.; lot 28x17; 5830 RIDGE AV. all ,modern conven Five rooms; lot 27.5x107; furnace, etc.; VISTA V— Modern 7-room house, in good con recently painted and decorated; ft bath, laundry, large barn; on a be street; a snap. See it today. eT e 7 owe c Yee CR ce tS «ins OM % “~ ae —- at ae ‘ . ba ee ee > ty f a . ax a aT Famous av., 7 rooms, 2 Cherokee, 6 rooms Cook, 7 rooms lot 580x125: of new room flats, room flats; GOOD FLAT BARGAINS 3021-21-23C Madison Sst., rent $864; never vacant; Peters shoe factory; Ashland av., double new bath, fixtures, etc; price 2922.85 West Belle pl.,. double 5 flats baths, efc.; $1260; price $12,000. 4012 Page av.; lot 25x162; bath, ete.; price $4800. NOONAN R. E. I. CO., 3829-31 704 Ch lot 44x125 six 6-room flats: just west price $6900. 3 and 4 $8500, and 6- >> rents 5 and 6-room estnurt.

’ S. Compton, Juniata, 9 rooms «- Eads av., i Caroline st., 5 S. Cook av. 3e , ¥ rooms 3728 Humphrey, 9 rooms 6 room flats; class ordcr: Reduced Ren Open Sunday, 4030 Shenandoah av. baths and furnace; all $21 and ia NOONAN R. E. 1 704 Ch co., ts fh and in first- estnut.

List of Choice Cottages. 62306 Famous av., (Clifton Heights), 6- room frame, bath 1340 January \av., 3-room frame 5551 Greer av., 4-room frame 3012 Hickory, 6-room_ brick A372 Papin, 4-room frame Arlington, 7-room frame, Four-room house; wrote us to reduce price from $2300 to $1800 if sold this week, house 6417 Myrtle ay. 45x ] 35; A BARGAIN owner has left open oda ark - THU "DY BROS... 6200 Eas IN city and ; lot ton av

2412 Virginia, bath 4115 Turner avy. . 4:; Arco. h-room and bat $144 Caroline st., 4-room, bath, OY22 — AN: 8-room, bath and attic, ric «<0 Mic hanes ay. 4716 Nebraska av. frame 1124 S presracend. 1714 Ohio av. <S17 Osceola, 4125 Penrose, 3149-55 agg ~~ y nace; -room frame, 4- room brick, bath $-room ram 5 Pah og bath, —_ “4 room bric -. §8-room and bath, ‘Toon! bric h-room each ‘ ‘ av. EE ny baths,

rece neighborhood and strictly modern: each: granitoid sidewalks. furnaces, hot an cabinet mantels, acaare bathroom, granitoid porch and steps, ga8 and wired for to be made shortly electricity; : 4 and present owner wi}) tract has pay block west to Paris av. NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, 3518, 3526, 3527 PARIS substantially built 6- r ] Four new, ? brick residences, tion hall lo granitoid "ee col water, two street been let. for the making of same. Price, $4250; Take ylor car to Ashland av. Oo Pari i mete 111 N. FREDERICK. AV. oom and a good ts 28x125 beautiful brick and con- terms, $300 gash, balance in monthly, payments to sult purchaser a walk one or take Spring car 7th am”

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN TWO ROOM HOMES! 2820 KEOKUK ST MODERN COTTAGE. 4019 Green Lea pl., new, modern; has 4 arge rooms, bath, gas, etc.; granitoid base- ment; street and walk made; look at it; it will please you; price RICE-DWYER, 3822 Chestnut st. 1219 ANN AV. 2-story brick for 4 families in front; agent brick for 4 families in rear: lot 40x135: rent per annum §744: pri ce $6550. THOMAS. F.. PECHAN. 1902 S. 12th at. 8-ROOM ‘RESIDEN CE. 2416 Chippewa; 50x127 foot lot; frult trees marble steps and window sills: well built house; hot and cold water; large rooms; price $8000. Look at Ly and then make mé an offer. GENER, re 3 8. Piast: 5707 BARTMER AV.—$6500. Nonresident; must sell; 7-room, modern, up-to-date house: lot 50x 165 GEO. FE. BRADLEY. B09 Chestnut st. 2160 E. 5. WARNE AV. Single flat, 4 and 4 rooms; large and light: finished basement, fruit cellar, laundry; coul be used as single residence; beautiful lot, 60 x181; all improvements; price $5700; look at . at once JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. &th st. 4010 Maffitt Av. $3600 Two-story 6- root brick: has modern con- veniences: also large porch: street. alley and RIC DWYE walk made. - ka 322 Chestnut st. Good Business Location. S. e. gor. of Morganford rd. and Hartford st.: a 2-story silate-roof brick; large store and rooms fret floor, 5-room flat second floor; street improvements all made; price only $4900: suitable for any business. JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CoO.. 809 Chestnut. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. Look at 4320-22 College_av., near O'Fallon Park; 4 and 8 rooms, finished basement, laundry; one bath; in excellent repair; gas, water, sewer: lot 25x120. sad and the ht. Owner first floo NSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th st. 1807 Bacon. $3800 Two-storvy 7-room brick, modern conven- fences: jot 2%x120: house is in good condition. RICE- DWYER, 322 € 322 estnut st. a BARGAIN FOR $2850 2°20 Lemp south = Sidney st.:

price is on a. “F.

av yy. next Chest nut st. BOTANICAL, FLATS, 8922-24: £ flats, 2 of 2 of 5 rooms: ‘ot 500x126; rent so0"’ arise Sosse Rick. DWYER 222 Chestnut st. rooms. Go and see door.

a SS IMPROVED ROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ARTHUR G. PRINTZ. Mud For Sale—‘‘Dirt Cheap.”’ 900 Vv. °o suit.

6265 Goener oy. ; neat l-story f ing, ——S as oA ei5O. cellar, gas, etc.; lot ecco okee car, t off at aay av. * Dine =) + walk one block east; yellow painted hou keys at corner house. Jules st., eam aside of alley, - tween Ann av. and Shena : Jot Gox125: in Allen aAdition: price r foot. av. and Itaska; 109 feet water, as, wer; in, at your own

price; make o aw Michigan oy. rooms and 136. é. price shp00. Ls al to Ae apes to loan at and cos on good ers, eee me. Russell av.

-story brick, contain- ed basement; iot 25x

I have from lowest rate of interest real estate. ARTHUR G. Central 6062. ESB 4576 Garfield, a dandy 8-room house; the best-bullt on e street; has furnace, th, fine combination fixtures, dome in the din- ing room, hot-water coils in furnace; 2-story with gas an water in e: lot 060x130; street and all made; his bargain before it is too late; house to build than pric hy . vacant and you can have immediate pos- session; key = oa ae esio: grocery store, near JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Two phones. 9 N. see NTZ,

that.

ONB OF THE BEST FLATS IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS HOT-WATER HEAT. 8541-41A McKean ayv., an elegant brick front flat: modern in every parti lar and all conveniences; if you want a ; pe a gee this, and for price and terms oe PACKE & KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CoO., Grand av. and . Arsenal st. 310000 To — — month —. loan JOHN MAGUIRE loans

5 a be also $200 u STATE % 107 N. Sth sat. SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE Michigan av., 1805—5 rooms, practically new, beautiful cabinet mantels gas grate, hot-water connection, fine bathroom, with modern plumbing, ranitoid laundry, yard, in Compton eights district; occupies same and er sell. Price fo ne Want offer. MA Oi 008 Chestnut Bt. EVERY ONE A BARGAIN For sale. on Park av., near ———_ av.; a well-built double flat + and bath, arranged for four families; aboars rented and in good condition; owner must sel at once; any reasonable ‘offer will be considered. For sale, a fine residence on Bads av., near Compton, and containing 0 la rooms, reception hall, bath. hardwood oors and finish; all modern improvements; price For sale. the best cheapest flat on Flad av., containing 5 sours and bath on first floor and 6 rooms bath on floor; in the pink of sondition: 54876 for quick sale; rents for » sale. the finest smal] cottage on the south side: built excellent’ y: terms; low price for — buyer; Nebraska av.; see it toda For sale, elegunt flat on Eads av.. California, containing 5 and 6 rooms finished attic rooms; everythin condition: price cut from of the spore prop- hed particulars on an jes. see SCHWENK sg. *. 3145 Olive Street

seco price cut to per an- nut

9 om bri : . ck; ha and shrubbery; lot 60x167. inspection,

5853 ETZEL A 9-room brick; lot 60x147, ARTMER AV., 98000, Soar brick; lot seh.

1305 UNION B G-room brick; lot 28x96 138-room brick; lot cate :

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME _WASHINGTON HEIGHTS corn ied $500 CASH FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Price $18,000, Rent $1800 Per Year 5 Houses of 7 Rooms, Furnace and Bath This proper half bleck from West HOLBROOK. -BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE + 812 Olive. +t property is in west end ra ae TRUST CO

tiful Groom houses, with THEY ARE sust COMPLETED awn | ba modern conveniences, 4210 st. Nothing like

ELEGANT 11-ROOM RESIDENCE, 4542 Berlin Av. FASHIONABLE Particularly ae

350x125; a bargain at $8500 4659 ee pas av.. just fast of Gravois rd. and path each floor; jot 82x120: cash needed. 2619 Miami st., large rooms on Ist and floors ann 2 rooms 9 on 3d floor; lot 25, at rice on os. J i ffaticr I LTY CO., 809 Chestnut. NEW HOM ES stories and sun roof, gfe 5854-62 aV.; unusually rooins; all light and al attractive, hb built, — ar- wood Moore. throush rautaats Bec s|ranged 7-room houses. The most| iision see” and complete and modern in the en. a } ALBERT rT. TERRY & CO., Pre reasonable, liberst t oa See HEATED RESIDENCE, $3500 REAL ESTATE CO., Safe Investors of Money, 622 CHESTNUT ST. / #5284 Westminster - \\ Kieset house on Westen punter A substantial 3-room brick dwelling, with sewer, water, gas. granitoid walks, frone and side streets new ioe ter and paid for: lot 265x125; price terms $200 down and monthly ha 4748 PENNSYLVAN A good brick oc sheds, a. : and month tern own ! “= nT RTH- CREDELL 3800 terms. Delma a sale, Ine 4 and 5 room fiat, te beautif ove Park; Arsenal Pecks “af . Pres ‘ oe Re Roue: a Vink aia at cy ; ee ap ee, aoe, new ‘pantry, closets, ‘granitoid large shed; nice ‘awn: walk. aloe cash, balance monthly; see Bd _owner, 3445 Abner pl. monthiy sale, * HOO; en garden. cee houses, Two Big Bargains TO CLOSE Pay ESTATE. p37. 19-21 N. Glasgow. 4&v.. ick flats, on corner nice lot to bui’d on in rear pee monte: we sell Eg #0 arg cottage. renting far $25 per 129, us. Sea rooms, 3

best arranged fiat in NOONAN R. E. I. Co. 704 ee ee ee

not on dine —

TTAGE—For sa} 4.3 f o cotta e, wa abe

621 ates im D t the sacrifice barn, “GUN es a CO” =

A of beral terms.

Page 47

Baie chs es . eke SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. ‘as ST. Louis POST-DISP SS AR a ELIE ATE A FP

«* j RTY FOR § SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR aa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ae B. H. STOLTMAN, ny HEM fn ei CO.) Wanstrath’s Bargains |, Mew Listings ih REAL ESTATE THUST F 81 nut St. RESIDENCES d t rATS brick Nsecees mater rae, ae osgecaedes ) aid FL | oar mit tar tate | ABA, sem 12 Olives. @ and attic; hot-water past: A a rvy ya rs ay.» @ S-sory 4 ro mennee Prices Low; Terms to Suit ee win pete, toi ot cold water on The finest Beyth St, Louie: ' a i os Pd: aul, up re city "wat ter fine ake Cherokee car south to Now is the time to buy seal ‘ :

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

conveniences; all bathr h 4 5 reoms and Blaine av. meek. new, single fiat, yo ‘See it. hathroon on ‘the 4 floor ‘and 5 rooms on | 4 *90ms @nd bath on each floor; combination and.G the BA floor: hot and cold water, granitoid pan vary -y lace and shades; lot 205x125; |= _—oe 2. somethi a fine; JUST “BEI G CO pagel er WILL tate. St. Louis will show cheap; ibe 183; y A fine 8-room gains in realty values durin g a egy and oe tg separate furnaces, etc. 4803 Cote B 4 Ch $0000, us for card of admission. | , to; sesidens ign ev., elegant 4-story 4398 lally well allt; lot WANS ATH R. E. CO., 615 Chestnut. tion hall, hot and- cold water,” bath, ges Two- OSA outesa Av. on easy —— hy Drice, ree, G30. Se tole ne enn FOUR-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, $8000. 7 tor any kind of pusinaa: occupied ee | j pA y JUX . 2530 Montgomery st., a nice 4-room ag U6 ; price only ey stand: | A_ fine 5-room and bath brick residence; $?1 000 Will 1% J $4250. * | lot 30x120: water, -_ oa oat sewers bl | ‘ ent — “4 w se TS ° cottage with reception hall, ger | = 42 re hal! n 4 ————— " , ‘oe int, ete; lot 25xiss; price $3000; owner will stand aot ae pany end basement. — els, fas made, well-built 6 oy If invested in a Market street corner leased to show you through. ge, sarge » 4G, water, and tollet ores, oranges ou families; | POPINSTRATH RK. “ECO. $15 Chestnut. | 84%. Grp 25x140; in good condition; price —— pra A if von | «4. 3-reom and bath, with | attic, frame rest; $50,000 PAYS 7% . . _ " ‘ bbuclid av., south of Bt. uls av.. at this you wi 1 dence; lot 3 and NICE DOUBLE FLAT IN TOWER GROVE 0 Louis 1160) [ees beets eae fe will ima ke no sidewalks ., say" wien ooawer and -04A N. KING'S H WA . + Attractive two-family flat, 0 ~ ap ig ye HEIGHTS DISTHICT. 9 2Ya-story brick residence, containing | ¢, Leuis Av., 2340-404 (7160) Parkview P1., 1-28 ev dred cas , iL ’ fery room al h down; price li a furnace, attic, cemented cellar, Short distance east of Forest Park. Brick : oo is; granitoid cellar, wel] D | well aranged, large and tile bath- We have for sale on Morganford rd. m8 , ne pore "bar ain for "3 ach; combination fixtures, billiard room built on Brick buildings, 2%-story, wo flats: 6 an intone location. Admit by pane te Ay A og oper nteantesl meena. rear of lot; lot 47.6xi50; owner lives in rocms and reception hall first floor, 4 buliding, three-story, two flats, , ho M . Sewer and gas; , Two 4-room, pent and large ly Cine | SUES granitoid laundrys and cellars, street 96500" will show you through. Price only rooms and attic — or lot 835x144; pars on oy ee cee yo storage bh 1 Front. residences, bulit in Pe le; : } cabinet mantels, hardwoo finish, tile ception ba °o x ood floors e house: umns, 7-foot aa. North ide Aiea ak” week, SE Compiee OAWANSTRATH. i Pakce ast Chestnut. 4319-21 Evans av., good double flat build- floured bathrooms, porcelain tubs, grani- and finish, cabinet mantels, electric — $7000. lar, Ge inspe laundry will be ready shortly: ¥ posite colle # rounds: slate roof, re- geo ong oa ; a. of 4 rooms each; bath, gas, hot told basement, separate hot-water heaters gas, combination fixtures; tile floored aad 4448-48A R ver m maed: we kn a3 8 4 INVESTMENT an co water granitoid cellar: lot 638x165; sheds; all street improvements. Card 0 rooms, percelain tubs: granitoid basemen - at “rovements all ma 320 odd | floor; hot and cold wate. poems on offers solicited for quick sale. nice bathrooms. etc.. renting for $1400 a | 0x123; price $7500, Priced at actual cost R sewer and gas; fine cellar; look’ a: Ena; tod you hem, Eee BEGANT WEST END TOME, | ear: tice $13 400" this ‘ile a wice, clean piece | , 2030-82 N. Grand av., 2-story brick resi- 256x130; you can have it for on ly $ a4 rear steps; Wal 4278 WASHINGTON BL. of investment property. _—- with slate roof, each house containing 4821-214 (7188 (6969) can't at wet one one like this every . da yee n Austrian Sate. Look at th rooms, hardwood floors, hot- WANSTRATH E. CO., $15 Chestnut. brooms, bath and all conveniences; lot 40x|Labadie Av. a ) Connecticut St., 3728-294 i FOR nica make terms; price, $2600. wea water ange? strictly modern; owner anx- “Beh Gee A eg : Brick building, two-story, two YTlats, 6 Brick building, two-story, arranged 127. 8; Twe-ster; , o- rete, irda. new, bath, toilet .. “o fous to sell; shown by appointment; lot ONT $516, PRIC E $4300 « | with sie '@ st., 2-story brick residence, rooms each, large reception halls; lot 80x flats, 4 and § rooms ¢ach; lot 30x1 stationary washstand, hot and cold A°SPECIAL LIST OF Pua 40x212; very low price. 1615 Grattan st., a 2-story brick for 2 enn 8 * caneon at 8 rooms, — fix- 155: cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas, cabinet mantels, hardwood ‘finish, electric furnace, granitoid Cellar, a pretty Osage st 8801-53 RUSSELL AV. families of 3% rooms each and a 2-story brick granitoid seo - wee PS eager ‘vie Hamat: combination fron fixtures, tile-floored bath- wired, gas, combination fixtures, bath, large pantry. reception hall, newly 8428 Osage in rear of $8 rooms, arranged for 2 families; nt, wired for elec nad rooms. porcelain tubs, granitoid basement tile-floored bathrooms, marble sinks in ns pered; go and look at this, you will like | 4282 Virginia av Your-family flat, 6 and 7 rooms; all con- good brick stabie: lot 12: price veniences rent 91956: ,lot 0120; cut CE th ati RE , Retee Ieee taut. iow, fot Sramediate * sale. re yap and laundry, steam hw ail street tm- eee a ee ss and cheap: ke lot MAN Ori Ree rice nly. $2800. #16 Chippewa st wa own deep; fine investin ge he x ip nec an Mh - ebert st.. 4-room frame cottage with provements. made: ullt y owner for u tree Two-story b mR FAMILY FLAT, 5-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE. $1600. cellar and attic: large stable, wagon shed home. and is strictly first-class property; rovements made; all rooms see ae each floor. rick : fwo flats of ¢ rots ioe Pit —— . 6247-49 Russell av., well bullt; 18 rooms, 4023 Cottage av. lot 25x134; a 5-room and chicken house; lot 25x155; street and about 2 years old; well seasoned and you ight: plenty of air space on each “ nal! house and a nice location. and the we nioe $440 Ne tile baths, hot and eqld water: en ee pains cotfage, with gas, water, oy oe eves pate: gtorise 82500, aes 8 see the quality you get for your money. wale’ wae practically new; exceptionally ~ are > water, sewer and ed ans. n ri car os - . ; ° stre n st Seeuer faxprovernents and alley; rent 0 so gy oe Cae: oe: 8 rooms, granitoid basement, waiks, etc.; wa- Rents $ 696 alley; price” on ] Ss00n" Worte: lot 25x180 to an $10,000 WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut. ter, + ge street and sidewalk made; lot peseve -» 7200 9-194 GIBSON AY.. 38 2 McRae av av “HOME FLAT.” me: rice only $2600 (6971) Two-story Prick ay, for two families, of 3 Oh Arkansas ay... near Magnolia; two 2-RAMILY | 6-ROOM BRICK, $3500. single flat. 4! Laclede Av., 4550-52A. (7086) Shaw Av., 3674 to 3676A. rooms down and

: o 24 floor; fur-- ng. rooms; fro or ¢ a “ built wd erything mod- Mes ot gece ally By ag il ogy leg! 3 foo es, :; fact all conven- Brick building, two-story, arranged as four on ee ee ee as as | tels tind iiding’ a ve nom Fey Seeer | 33x 128; listed at $7900. |on 2d floor and a nice finished basement lences; lot 80x125; price flats, 6 and 7 rooms; lot 52x177; cabinet four flats, 6 and 6 rooms each, reception ; j feet, wa place; Lcuceges, let so —— room; this is a alse. w ell built house an 4136 Russell av., 2-story and slate-roof 8- mantels, tile-floored and marble wains- halls; lot 47.6x121; P bardwoood finished lot gon, F lee 3005 Gasconad TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS LS 5 cheap at the price asked room residence; furnace, laundry, fine cabl- coted bathrooms, separate toilets, electric throughout, cabinet mantels, porcelain | 4t this; you will like liner’ Reetkak ‘coneet, WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. | ef manta bath "98260 fixtures and screens; | wired. gas, combination fixtures, basement biths, tile-floored bath rooms, electric 4237 FINE BARGAIN IN 8ST. ANTHONY . Pp ani laundry granitoid; steam heat: screens wired, gas, combination fixtures: base- A tage, with bath, an ——— asthe enness = av -room brick resi odern bathrooms; 3186 Morgan st., 2-story ahee: -front resi- PAGE AV. FLAT CHEAP. included: street improvements all made; m arate fur- ot a : . dence, 11 rooms, new Front Rank furnace, ent and laundry granitoid, sep A a ook dence, front hail entrance, large basement urnaces ixtures; nice lot; We have for sale on Page bi. in the 5000 get card of admi to see property. : n ae location ; price $6300. cack & aeatere braek slat’ tor > families of aro gasiic: bath, ate. lot eet =e Cowen f admission to see property Daces; street, sewer and sidewalk werd ’ and a large stable in rear for horse and? LL- BUILT re arn HOME. 6 and 7 rooms, fine bathroom, separate fur- only 4186 poe Mh Be *. Beek nad thee near Reservoir and Tower Grove ; ne ewer cow: tot Jx140: price. $3000: is being put Two-story brick dwelling; slate root: 7 | Grice'and’ on ooatone frei oe Jaun- | rouse; water, gas, eto.: lot B0x178; price ae oe 4500 RUTGER ‘sf. in first-class repait; look at it today | ’ es and celiars, stone front; aiso stave eeees , rooms, 13- rooms, a tie. ga gas, bath. Semtinasion fix: rear; price only $6200. ont. St. Louls av.. ft fiat. 4 and 5 Russell Av., 3666-68 (6316) 6,500 cold water, IN GRAND AV. PL vende | Eaetements and aiier: lawn: jot WANSTRATI . E, CO., 815 Chestnut. rooms. bath, gas, » By 80x130; price ain a three-story, nsvenene 3 age BI., 5252-54 Boorse, Bg Ramu = Fy “-* Ps we A ifronting iS pes _Eisiin “ase fer trade for modern flat: $7000. tment 940 . ets, 5 and 6 rooms, reception halls; lot Brick building. two-story, arranged as four f you want foot in two years: 1 inapect LEGANT FLATS, $6700. praperte, aon’ fail 1 is ar oe onl story Fo anon ad av. posting ae 3 see ay gget ga se Rae —— 7 = 7 rooms; lot aga eee: fo. and a at poo 1 city Water, Somer "Tan ock sou outh, be t “them bl ? ’ zg n xtures, woo nish, cabinet mantels, electric reet and wa mad ; °* ts. ust so $4 Louisiana av., neat, attractive have ail kinds of property for sale in all jot. : jot 235x162: lien only $3000. abinet EE Gteeentat ond leenees i oe lg Re ane satanic G-feet alley: e; lot 25x180 to a s gg outh “0 the Lit ; lete and perfectly ar- arts of the city and all prices. Be sure ~ t. ‘ : I . th ed for . 2 tamil pe ie gud pes location; ané see us before. buying. P JAS. M M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 708 Chestnut. grénitoid finished, separate furnaces; all baths, granitoid basement and laundry, 43 RCO AV., OMBRIDGE. AGENCY. 824 Chestn to brick alley. WANSTRATH R. B. CO.. 815 Chestnut. Ss O U T be S i D E ae 'mprovements made; in every way separate furnaces; all street improve- $10.00 PER MO ——— a . s RICK COTTAGES, ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK ‘i: And @ small cash ay "Croom b will buy 8730 Pig. B Sost Fe NISHED Tholozan av., k cottage; av., 1%-story brick, 5-room 3 OF BARGAINS. ee EA L ESTAT ‘a pevedece 2 pies built, a No c bath, SEE THESE TODAY. : comented Sse seer reception “hall modern T f : re et ry reprise "2 pir, #200, én ed cellar end es conge 2 wee Re v0 Ashland pat Pedi + one room flat; . an ar stric odern: a m vements; Ik; lot 830x140; take Grand c y moder pro DON'T LOOK A 68 f to and walk 1 block west; 1373 Blackstone av., modern 7-room resi- EXC HAWN co E er, bel ar yments, CO.. 614 Chestnut. 4 4037 39 | : Aare yctbie room Frankly and sincerely, for those with a moderate sum to § 22 mn; o. comet ofay and a good tee, s0zd a Tie If. yon —— , wer flat. ‘Price § e invest, there is not anythin ‘ tt d fiat At. KUENZEL KUEHN REALTY C0., s not anything so wholly dependable or ab # pretty 4 and ¢ room fs Rekint new: i a: 150 cash buys 4526 Cottage; bal- c : Mat 8 Mi Smith, citlereia av., 4 ey ‘6-room fila ! faonthiy;,, modern, 4 eas (7) JEFFERSON AV. AND — ST. solutely certain of successful outcome as a well-managed A nice brick cottage of 8 large and wéli- | tric lights: 2-story Ly $5000. 582 Co nte nag ow Brilliante av., 6-room frame cot- : lighted rooms eral horses and b ak: Sea Tei—For sale, 4147 Gratiot s., —— tage: I 560x140. Make offer. A FEW SELECTION flat property in a good locality. place in a" Noy orden: os rooms, street one sidewalks all ne; lot cai 80 walks, water, etc.; price xx Voslounr av., 9-room residence. $6000. California av. , 2-story Sehate 5-reom plenty closets, city wate , a oe to 650; down’ and balance $15 La ee E600 ‘h seg Did con- | dwelling; price silts street, walks and alley all’ Bey ue ant fat: phe veniences o ome, e $8500. each ° : ; MINK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c)| 3632 Hebert st., 8 and 8-room flat. Make exit rie Gago. 8 egome, Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command | sh8*?, only 82200; ‘look at this, you will | SECKES ARTIN ifornia av I 4 rooms each floor; price 4342 VISTA AV.. 2822 8. isto sale, new cottage, large offer. owa av sma amount down, ge month: — st., 7-room residence. Make $4100. : AGENT. A brick cottage, 4 rooms on first floor and One-story-and-attic brick ze -. end of herehes line ie Sih ce. dettins eters dnt tata ( : » Oe 4 two rooms in basement; bath, toilet, city | rooms. in best of ara lot Sat a pa! Lie g $4100. P fat. Sth & Lecust water, sewer and 8; lot 256x125, to an| improvements made; bargain. 2758, 6&6 and room 2 alley; price -“, $2200. or PRIOR & HARTIG 16 tneateuld a.

Will sell oe or exchan « §-room modern 48xx Leduc 4 TC room flat. $4300. nidara: titan” new corner Julian and : “ 6000. ILL TRADE : ney. price $1800; terms dtd 4d North ‘Marie st Counts Sree Re 6 and 7 room fiat, 2 EDWA ST. 2 WEST END FLAT BARGAIN 5523 Old Manchester road, brick cottage. Eighth st., 2840 S., 8 rooms, each floor, sewer: . Ww city Well-built flat, 4 and 6&5 rooms: 4672-74 - , ia ¥ , ° all rented; will trade for a . : ail Sale, 1810 Nebraska st., 50x120, | Make offer. $3508 good farm, close to count town and rail- ae 35300: rents he card. + Srmeaees: room house, all conveniences; must] 45xx Page av., elegant T-room residence. Minnesota av., 8926, 4 rooms each floor, . road; it must be a No arm. These cot- this week. 3721 Cote Brilliante, or | $6500. price s4goo. | madera: #4800 pena tages have an incumbrance of $900 each for|"°" ““°™, 1 waGner Gone, co 506 Vier BI 4819 Lee av., new residence. 8858 SiG—For sale. two cottages and four g5100° Shenandoah av., 4 and 6-room fiat. ss200 wre » &. coome py Fy Be 4 ad cent; price $1700 each, fot jots, outhouses and all fenced} *°971, subiette av., will sell cheap or ex-| pc>nsylvania av., 8438, 8 rooms each ie VOGEL B. H. STOLTMAN, ' ies floor, 005 , li_ 2640 Davison av. change. haw « + 4 8088. 4 rooms and bath each 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. iia A DOLLAR DOWN 624 Chestnut St. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. jon Heights (no filled-in ground. lots TuSIDE a eg = 8245 rer ad ’ ar ait “ ate mode new, glegant 7 room res- modern §-room residence, hot-water ence; strictly modern, ce room each pot lot; ee puneey afternoon, ets seve Vi a Fs — ee su. 4 ya oe a 61 6 case St. Study the Following List SOLD 43 HOMES ae higher than entrance to Park); ‘ See reatanss,21ah | bid “Witmineton “sv., e-reom ‘brick oot-| gata firgiugy "room residence: © ber-| 3423 Coleman ot. single Oe Stat cate : IN 31 WEEKS cee Gie sia binge te Wade NEW SIX-ROOM M HOMES, tage. $2500. ' VACANT : ’ 7 , 1429 N. NEWSTEAD and Olive; ° attic, slate roof, Six-room and bath betes: lot 35110: brick x clear; no agents. REAL ann ry js 9 ee S—INSURANCH, : Jot 26x125; reduced from $32 to! room frame; water, gas, large front lawn; Sara OP EN TODAY FROM 9:30 70 5 a0 DG. $26 see this at once; only $2800. 4440 MORGANFORD R R h 4 ‘ : ; est and $400 and fast Wel new. well built flat; 4 MERMOD-JACCARD BLD : a , D pea, and be ath all “Gemenited: for 3 fom: w E CORNER F ale be Fe ge , th of &. Da- |TOoms, water gas; 27 fot : 2 heme: Pe ing a ual gas a ~ a wer "Sie “ena 6780. Gem Eotine Ee. twe biscas iste Sal 7 poe ie ° a- ‘ , : 50-foot lot. Box 146, Fost: Dis. rent $48.00 te, h; cam im rows sand 4 rooms; is. B. ou ye enpewemnente $1 00d repair, reasonable terms; cut to dandy two-story stable, chicken house, etc: ' and Sunday Phone srt on — JAS ESPY REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut. $3 1911 Coleman st., single flat of 8 rooms - pee gy aty’'s mansion an gr ‘ SIMO 00 Chestnut st. . oS cement ‘works "7 and ed sale, angie fiat. R rooms, bath, aE gigs. "arias Cherokee and a. floor,*5 rooms and bath on second, School; take ‘Cherakes ar tel Sethov a at: granitoid” basement: ‘open today jaside satre t6 Mein v8 Central te J almost new asphalt stree 900 ee re wm. eeamcnenter, Maple- Patton. vr, lot Wye 6x1) “lee ‘Michigan ana Grav- Pe ge peng gs 1%- —- A pains . Rogub, ° i wen only a Se and ‘we hg Bey ay. new soalais 4630 VARRELMANN AV. vood. aa. Siat—Ser ale, 4100A Lee av.; Sdemlly 15. i) rooms, water, gas, street made; and nickel plumbing, marble sinks, fur- Newport Heights, a 2-story tg th. bottwater furnas and ination| flat; 11 large. bright rooms: ‘gas, bath. | cathe pete aia bah coe SP outs, | Make, an offer. 4989 PENROSE 8T. haces, combination fixtures; 237x148; open. | [Ooms and Dash, weter and gas; let not. 841103 " xt hone screens. shades, front, and rear finished laundry: 20-foot lot; $4200. We have what you want. Se ee oe Tony ao $400. seduced to sau for quick sale; 5- LOEWENSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. we RIOR CS RARTIC. 1 price LAST HA E Ja _ 1900-02-04-06 Belt; salesman on| GOTTAGE—For sale, 8600 Wisconsin av. 3 na VT] large rooms, water, gas, brick street; $2400. /room modern frame residence, with reception PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 16 Chestnut st. ot. _— bs. wa e ° 580 VERNON—$4500 1628 Helen st., flat of 4 rooms first floor; }hall, bath; lot 87%x115; city water, gas, EXECUTRIX’S SALE | ' $4500 . room brick cottage; 30-foot lot; $1500. Modern i-room brick; slate roof; lot 32x188;|8 rooms on second; water, gas. street made; | sewer, etc. roe RUSSELL AV a a 3-room frame cot- YECKEL & MARTIN, 8751 California av. | rent $480; price $4500. in good repair; cheap at $3 To be sold at public auction to the’ highest A 2-ctery brick of S reome, bath fret Acer: " Flat ae COTTAGES—For sale, 4120 and 4137 Beet- JAS. Co G. ESI Y REALTY CoO., 616 Chet Chestnut. 1931 Belt av., 4-room frame, almost new; 4326 ST. LOUIS A bidder, for cas at the east front door of lot 193 feet in depth; Four-room frame; lot o5x160: rent $180; | Courthouse, onday, Aart 2. ~. between 6 rooms, bath, second floor: furnaces, fix- 4414 @ Brilliante av., 4 a 5 oe 7 ; hoven av., pretty, notes cottages; will bath, gas, water; ower Grove car to sell for rent m ~ Tower Grove Heights F ts Flat brick streets, front lawn, granitoid walks; | price $1600. tures. in Al Al shape; lot 838x127: it’s a beauty. bath, &,- 6 cold water: datures, or price sidewalk made on . Address owner, Box A-123 YECKEL & MARTIN, 8751 California av. ’ ; ne of the best built | mice for chickens or for gardening; $1800. _— i oo enn yy of 8th "ae. ye an (c} COTTAGE—For sa $200 cash and $14/4 poe 5 yo ge & South St. Louis; copper 1021 West Whittier, 2-story and attic siate- 8859 COTTAGE AV. 127 $s Bae ees lnorsen PR IOR & | HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. open, maar 4276 Kossuth av., 6-room month buys “oT "ines. 8-room cottage, | gutters and spouts, warble steps; Home Com- roof brick of 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, Eight-room frame residence, with bath, hot 81 front and , y water, & ue, r: lot 25x150; sheds, hen- : lot 45x116: key next door, , fort furnaces: lot 80x1 aoe owner, lst hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, new jand cold water, hot-water heating; all mod- Ke Be te a Court. Fur- HERE a A BARGAIN. wack ete. “price O50: a ae $250 pe gene =: st ST REETIGIESCP TNT Wr OME - sed ye . : , fygpece, Rie — gas fixtures, etc.; ~via ete sear oy | aes bed house Ane ther ‘ particulars, 3 2002 Caroline st., @ 2-story brick flat of Fr. . E— me : > : ; make an o wo-story sta ot 650x120; ren . frame: fine order; lot 25x150; price $1650; BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. ro mn! As rooms and bath first floor; 8 rooms and ba /MON ¥ 7 ed Y* INK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) only $250 down and $15 mo nthiy. + ctl allan ant Ai OTTO H. WEBER, 616 Chestnut st. per annu price only $3900. 3900 ROT ANIEAT AV. coventt iaen two! attic rooms. olet yy Vay 3405-07 8. SPRING. (S. w. corner of Vandeventer.) For sale—aA 9- | rent, +430 per sect 10-room % hall. "ol D si Mostome - caer | etd ZINK & CO., 15 N. Tth st. (c) 1280 A! ERST PLACE ? \ 7 AVENUE CORN - ‘ lat f dwelling; 1 t-cl di RIOR & On & HARTIO. 816 Chestnut ot. Chestnut conveniences, : - room siate-roof dwelling; in first-class condi- estnu ¢ Brillante; see owner 4006A Cottage; | HOUSE—For sale. house: 9 rooms, hardwood ut ae” stan a between, Juan! 200 CABANN ER | , rouble frase, Rouse of § foomn, eas water | fens furnace, baths aces’ Key ot S00" otan- “were oe 4416 West Belle pi. (62) tile bath, Home Comfort onal ga Dwelling. 1 block east of Union; modern, |only $2000; bargain. eS , nares ag back E—For sale, 5408 Virginia, new HOUSE For sal. > i4i: owner will show you through. with reception hall; 9 rooms, ino! uding fin- Pe Lu ECKING, 807 Lincoln Trust Bidg. cottage. 6 OUSE—For sale, -story brick house, 7 ished attic; hardwood floors in hall, parlor $011-11A on NOLIA AV. MAKE AN OFFER THIS WEEK and bath, deep sh; jail 18-inch walls; brick | fooms, bath and hall: lot 40xi82; ll mod- S AND BATH and dining room; cabinet mantels, mirrop in| | Swell 24 story 7 room strictly mod- terms. ern_conventences. 4518 Virginia. f 4 OOMS | es, west side Peck, | hall, cemented cellar and tur- with he Zet-water heating plant, with 5 —eeety yale ck; new flat; 5872 Reber pl. ; ; Vernon a FOTS grb, AN- ALTE 103 -X . 10th st. (c) HOUSE- For yy A ae 8-room house “ between Carter and Penrose; substantially | "ace; front portico; set from street: Scie equipment th Bis an ist floor; 3 rooms an ' Fi a a rae : ; ; 24 fl . { llar; plen salt “home: oak w —— RGALOW erty, av... ele at once: price $2400; | built, with ali street improvements; can | St and ota eT ESTATE 6," | for garden and, chickens, Se8d aoe eannd ota, "penty D Co. garden one chi aoe ¢room atbaiee this is a home . mar; tne lutte with make easy terms. ve roa me 25x192.6 feet —, > uburban, not the lower rt of a flat; 4 rooms WELULING—For sale, 1268 Reston av., J. H. GUNDLACH & CoO., 107 __ 8th et, wo, - VOGEL. a 624 Chestnut st, ALBERT WENZLICR 10i0 Chestnut st. _ CHAS B. GIBSON, 717% Chestnut st floor; lot 80xi50: 1 block from Cass odern 10-room brick cwelling. sy conven- 3615 N. Broadway. (c) S ments: bargain ences, _86500;_make_ offer; (c) BLACKSTONE AV. HOME—$4500. FRANKLIN AV, INVESTMENT, ogo “leman st a4 and 6 | UAT—For sale, 2410 N aicak at brick | No. , 9 rooms: steam heat; lot 80x125; | a4, 96 in ab te sala = oe oom ome all’ conveniences: price reduced| fiat. 8 rooms down, 8 po Ally pare: | rene $480, price $40 a fiate; tenting tr 1716 , “tot home this is a snap for some; ATs ness; price dp rear, ou ~ cone oe EE Liy. GO., 616 Chestnut. 40x44: { pttce eT a SM Oo, RR yy = With bath, as and fureace: a roof; lot| 4419 Ashland av., @ fine little ot 7 | ; price $2 akes only ' SPLAT. un ot.__| buy tt areas berguin for th ane men. MAPLE PLACE LOTS CE LOTS NDERNON-STOCKE BUERMANN.” | Most Perfect Homes Ever Offered. : S sold: will take $3800 "7 ining ' room; aes ow ge ay., 8 rooms, rs “For sale, new and 5 room flats, Beautiful lots, 50x152; one block north of On E Monthly P . | Mgnt and airy; Home Comfort furnace: ais nts $360 per year: Seei.- -63 Cote Brilliante, Dut dining-room, | St. "$3.00 = 0 $6. and > he oar line; . SOUTH SIDB os otal AT. si n 2asy ontunly ayments CHAS. B. GIBSON. 717 - onited aie: mrcet price gato opin | Hmokcte, mantel, Front Remy, tornace, op 00 Per Foot. — | ,.Fovjesom fats: bathe: rent $98 imenth: | come out Sunday. of any other, day. be 7 Dork An woa |S ie a g ¢ 4 ween an o’c ore you bu ua _ Ghestaut - (¢} a lctort Bidg.. Sto and Locust sts se a... retreton § 60.. 6200 Kaston, | 2ASC. BSPY REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut. home or lot, and sce ‘these generous ba ot Cash and Rent nam market: tt is a or sale, mous av.; wis ~~ ey. Ee gains in comple -planned an ine 268 maa bs ar tialeinood over to leave city: will sell at a reasonable price New Neat Home, $3200 et ae Cottage, $3600 well-constructed dwellings: nothing like this _Gottenes, $1000; $150 cash and $15 month | win buy @ nice home in South St. Louts 4] P50 use. t retty six-room subdurbdan co 6, mod- ‘ $300 . ‘ a lot, 87x15; '| etn conveniences; good outbuildings. __ | _go83 "Rutger at just west. of Grand ay.,| , 6870 Cote Brillante ave., large well-built cold wa. See me ‘Monday; 4 and 5 rooms, Cabinet a ; $82; pri RESIDENCE —Going “West, will sell or lease It 4-room b 6-room, 1%-story brick dwelling, elegant re- tor, Sewer. beh tare ein neat. | mantels, etc.; Belt av. half block south of * corner 18th and Eller sts LAR MOON. my Seauts tiful 1 oty for $3200; large rooms, fine tiled . th tg nal See snare bath, a, coupe — bese 34 arne Ba nn SM on St. Louls av. Cass ty ‘R. SCHOLLMEYER, 706 Chestnut Os t Bidg. (c) m, elegant plumbing, marbie sin n ng, u ni mantels: all interior woodwork in the best | JOHN DAVIES, Agent, . t479 Hodiamont_ av. kitchen, all walks and cellar granitoid, shed floors, granitoid cellar, Furnace, ‘combination hard finish; front wd rear verandas; gran- PRETTY HOMES HIGH-CLASS Fl ATS in Bast St. Louis; good ara A his b { and fences painted; sew c water. gas, electric | fixtures; lot 256x125. See this bargain at) iota walks all aro 1d; beautiful command.| Ce 34 at hare av, a ee ee eee today, 2) once; open SuneexiAFF. 722 Chestnut st, | ing location, adjoir ig the choicest part of me Out fe 3438 Connecticut St, Today For sale, beautiful home h 4% 50 feet from car RESIDENC K—For sale, my fine. brick rest- | °° Forest Park: lots fi nt on two streets, ».| And look at that nice 4-room brick cot- ; new, 8 rooms, fine , Dulit : . Rake bargain. ox C-103,] dence, 12 rooms, in Cabanne; oak floors; “G. 'L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. ing, purchaser a a tet te eeu all ne tage, with bath, hot and@ cold water, grani- . slate reof; sple ogantly For Investment or Homes. hardwood —— combination fixtures, —: MODERN DWELLINGS. New Room Brick Cottages |: . 'd up, which "_ — the cost of the — eee: bet, BOxis"" a, cnet ag can like them in 0 ae only gh PAYS y ON $3000 E 1Y ; 3s 9 le, three 1%-stor creme gas iange; elegant shade trees: large ouse proper a nom! al one. 1 eto. oat tari 8% EQUI . . 8 “For as and large i ots a complete home too large for my seedleom Bi Bar n $4500 523 N 2388 ALABAMA AV. These homes contain all the comfort and off. at Connecticut ~~. A walk one biock = rgait ves ‘ 4 AND & conveniences embraced in larger and m east. Salesman there toda *. a RJ all and outhouses: price $21: $200 | fly; immediate possession; $8000 cash will | 458.1510 ‘Tamm 6-room and re-| Two beautiful new 5-room brick cottages, | ore expensive places, and were planned an CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4 w » grenan Box C-13, Post-Dispatch. | ception hall ay ‘brick’ dwellings; have] each containing modern bath, hot and cold 0 Se ae » and ————— es Sata Ax ong extr ive fs in wi.iteoo k an wae eo .. floor | plans, **fiat pe ‘=

roomns, bath, $3800. ’ ’., 6-room cottage. $2200. { and ro * ato cellar, stable, brick al . 8. Virginia, between Pestalozz 4235 N. Twenty-first st.. a two-story, 5- | ssrest. price only $260

Ee om mo —.. . ynents +4 mandle this dee si built with a view of —— women to live roadway. pply LAND—For sale, 4-room house, | bath, steam heat, electric lights, gas, grani- water, cabinet mantels marble | ne, 68 / in a pert - ' : ect home and do lr own Wo o-sto room __ Broadway: orchard, lenty water, $1000; terms; % — cellar and walks, etc. ; > treet and sewer connection, laundry with hot, and cold ba mak! ng. it less bu rdensome and less = For Sale der; Tot 25%120; eas _ i maater OL us Garfield av.. beautiful! acres, $659; 2-acre. pou ltry place; well made; easy terms; 830x125 5, best materiat and workmanship | pensive than in @ flat or apartment. If in- RICE-DWYER, 828 Chestn ; by owner for : BEmne; oops. Sullivan, Mo 50 Cash and $20 a Month ; eral g. Breaéwa: houses are still in course of construction, = Big Sargai: is 2 iT 1h inspected | to be a preciated; no — DENCE For — eels M HAMMEL, y- which will enable you to better judge of their 2604 Thomas st., two-story brick house; lot A BE ER HOME” e¢, open. Cc — - esidence, bath, recepti > rior merits. » On Dtzel av., between Ham- } seltel ne ee rom the standpoint a. transportation. 282115; will sell chea ar and walks; located in St. Anthony's ' o£ brick houses ; : gg avs.. @ modern 5] Parish; see owner; 40 - at ef T G i | ht - 4 these houses are as near the business two-story Cannot be found for th than fu a ee ee RB. . a ON CO. ower rove 6 § 8S Nee center today as Jefferson av. and Olive st. 80x15; + [this house the most compl Sasi ‘HURRY $1 00 CASH = : —

ces, combination vania av. 0; rents $930 per Siotbele Bldg. were in 1880. sa i . this house the most agent. FLAT—For sale, 4709 Michigan av.. 2- farnily For sale, beautiful 9-room residence, with Take Market st. cars t off at 6100 w two-story, camee a

owner flat; street, . Be sidewalk made; IN GOMPTON "HEIGHTS large specoee hall; ial modern conveniences; Oakland av.. opposite Shelter gnrition in 45 RR. urnace, arrange aiso nice sh fruit trees. Forest Park, walk one Dbioc mantels, | ; =* N - dwelling, garage, ’ ; PEM a mantis, 9751 counters ov, |r Hal ee ee ad | Ee ioe agen GEN Ret wt le gualed “foe, tr pn Fae | FLAT —F r sale, 8522 = 3-fam- big snap; se oft deesiyae’ tdewalk made; price, | TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS | 9697 W SPRING AVENUE | Will Trade 9-Room House more. healthful" or"“convesiast: house” epee | Si) schanaeiire. 8 is s sey Fee Oe Just Completed. 1 Sold son sMcMEEN a Ary INY, £ B R. Eco ip as

Disp toh. owEL & & MARTIN, 8751 California av. S500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY 6-room brick. all conveniences; Jot 46x226;|In North 8t. Louis, peer Taylor av.; house NCE—For sale, well-bullt residence 3707 Arkansas av. one of A t east of Grand | all st 4750. Roce ene, wee eed, take: oot aa LOUI KENNERL ght roome and cares attic rooms, the dest ye iy ‘flats in the ety: veuta tor Tt and 6 a Ms lat; entirely fin- ween made: pues oH Times Bldg. house © 6 rooms, or vacant, as pay. NORT ST. 5. 318 Y AV. ; i i inside rear stairs to meotere MecOLLOM.. s. w. cor. 10th and Cheatnne Come out and see 4220-26 Florissant av.; Price Cut for Quick S sh rnace, act $624 per year; it is now too iarge f sb n is, shade and. fruit t ; on EE owner, who will | sacrifice; call to. | basement; copper rs, Sspou and , _atreet and Rh had 3 + mee, day and inspect. then, s screens; Lowrie wall Srfes: elegant eas and NICE coTT AGE, $1900 oe k cottage, 4 large, Sarther nformation apply at KEL & MART *8T51 California av. jelectric fixtures, with wall swi ches; marble 5424 9a l ne-sto bees cot ” —_ ho mall cash "Garrison. ave: LAT—For sale, ay Wins go st., n. e. | Kitchen sinks; bath tiled floor, fine plumbing 8; ge 10h; ail in. god co “wom walks. ented terms, will sb euee, wo 59 ware perth ba ition te i Caroline st., 6-roo Ore separate laundries and furnaces; all rooms r ; ; bath; “all improvements: lot 25x150: ak nies frame cotta sasatly a7 Het, and closets nds » decorated: 83x ALBERT Ww lah ala 1010 Chestnut x. = thw a a oe Easton, with Dayton, strest “r and repai owner is ask k at this. nice 3 alley made; Fay . . b loc at 0 al venue dewal ni a a oerear: lo Saxiae we at . 3515 HARTFORD ST. |cziskostacsers a are (SB the peautiful nets Bellefontaine car ‘north to Pe tered to business >; aN and t,ooeired, Investment — m.. Ege Fe complete as same ock, ~ ha On 46 Oe. Sth ot, CKEL & MARTIN. 3761 California ay, | $2100; best ak "well-vutlt nat "> at y Corner of Benton pli; rorth to Fiori Taos picture : , f th Mr Orthwein; rooms, Fo veoun i to Florissant, or Grand car n to Fioris- | show, et saie, ar Br Ieouls av.; 6 OQ’ GORMAN & DOLAN “ Bldg. bath 4 i. iF “heat, notation — price "S55 ana ove fant SS gonventonens: | sant, walk Car te, boast H tr ia we HERRM. AN listed at : ne ‘Arst- class condi- NS s lley; lot ; 0 Re Brick Crest; price bir, 6408 MA! wee AY. oe oO -- = ak AV $40 re stories; we rg ‘his ‘house at = NOHL & N OHL, __Between Market and Chestnut. a iy . 2614 rthur av., two-story frame resi- | slate roof: 4 rooms, lst floor; enough space | @rgain for quic sale. cnsettanssessiessnmssal aia —. wo Seld, One Left, r T west of Suburban Railway, north of | Cenc pohmg: Per bbstag, Patt furnace, ete.; | on 24 floor for 2 rooms; lot 82x127; low price FNIJE |S-Room Coftage—West End—Bargal IF YO U WANT xi20 Keays at ottice 35xy HALLIDAY AY tt galn Best yt Arranged One-Story House in Gy taxes ‘but city conven- PY REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut. 2124 Vine st., 8-room frame residen satis 501240 A COTTAGE. water and gas; lot 200x148; will sell al two-story 5639 Wells Av.—Lot ar. 8 ee a SOUTHSIDE HOME Russe! , 9 rooms, = ard. a. Tit beautiful Mette home can be bought at pe HALF PRICE brick cottage: bath, hot and cola we water, 6410 Magnolia av., 8- “room frame cot = ‘ee ate house oo a ™ rooms re owe at fin- |S, ef bargain. Ly en my mottice for card Bee Mon nal’? have a 3-room cot- | inet ge ay i oes in every room: Ts at a sacrifice; water and ; lot 25x1 reception 1; y convenience; occupant enamel, ahogany and erion,, pet oo one ee 808 Ohestnut. after = out * —— agit 98 N. ath st, fae 7 recept cap. It hag | ———_SAMMEL, C721 6. Broadway, ee BIG 8) mete ara fs EX FLATS, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, SINGLE 3-ROGM FLATS | bagree. won't peone: call! ~= LAPAYETTE REALTY CO, 8662 te AF Shenandoah av.; ‘ ts See some double flats, 3 rooms and ch; 615 CHESTNUT 8ST 1424 Lucretia av., a ag X good-paying tenants; Tent $85 light; all large LO i xl Js500 “Sas ote FLAT $8050 caicn Beastie caus, iearble tent 2 SAAT Neat ;Fanground Park k : TN alin | en oak Maal “tie ot & Zeibig ore. be By av.. 4 rooms and_ bath, all sills stone, separate 0 eight ore plete. “aiwa “patie b-room nd 5 reome ewith ath, urnace, Gombinat tom ; alw rent- _w Rs See etas two adjoining ie etc.; lot mpiyet price $6000; $2800.00 Fer Sale at 4 Bargain. fee owner. 4757 St. | Walks granitoid; all lk ecengi'_| BUY SNEWG-ROOM HOUSE|, 1 co panes me double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, EASY TERMS. etc.; lot 50x127. Rent $82 per month. geen south; water, sewer nrg I TH MARKET STREET. f ee any fav vitsiadat nee” gest | 5009-25 ALASKA AV, |Ormu is tniou to sll tad watt

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Page 48

ate = : — Se AGENTS RENT Lists | AGENTS RENT LISTS _ AGENTS RENT LISTS | AGENTS RENT LISTS =| AGENTS RENT LISTS - 5 BA | 80 2 uRcEKA. Pee GGT. V> REAL ESTATE | Aunepenw o7oKe.puCDMAN Vest St, ed CO, Were HEMMELMANN BARANA- Cup A. Papo taal a , 1, wt Mh 622 CH ESTN UT ST. REAL ESTATE CO., 3671 Lindell, oats: Washingtoh,” ucltaahe ter beast 17 North Eighth Street. ing house WELLINGS. 5946 Th Does 4700 Vernon, § rooms, bath. Farnscs. . 8881 Washing: ie bl. 10 rooms, bath, . 11th st., 6 rooms, storeroom.. : as wa. 8 ae ath. furnace. . 7 rooms, ba sah 875 3 N. Vandeventer, 6 rooms, bath.. 2: 4653 Greer, 5 , 1 ee detached atone. ent ‘ pe '-. 6 rooms and bath.. 2: ™ ¥ TS. ™ ; at rn ~ E . 6 rooms oe STS 1308 ooms. bath. fur- 27; ey LIS1A E Laeeel. Ag ; near afaye 321 5S. ms 1420A 1319'S. Eig @ rooms. ‘bath batl 20 ne tes 18 00 | Aran Coo etn, 8, TOME sOtnace S. Eighteenth, 6 rooms, bath..... . ; wo Whittier. 3 rooms, kitchen 1 513 Wentice ome oon 4814 ‘Terrace av., “ae frame » @te.; 50 2-stery— ic a8 00 17 balgon, S- om — and toilet... 1 4607 A eane’ 6 ney bath furnace ‘ * ° op ; corner , $3 S. Ninth, 8 rooms atl A we 4 : $146 Shenandoah, 2d floor, : Brantner pi., . . es 325 icoff. 3-room house and toilet.. BE204 ven ‘ Comane eat. _ vee 1119 Cl , s. bath T am 35 Old rc Ey rd., 3 rooms 1l S1UGA Easton, 5 rooms bath, furnace. Slara av., 2d floor. G rooms, yler, 6-room dwelling .......--- 00 “LATS AND ROOMS. 1451 Laurel. Oe en furnace.. | FOR and heat furnishea ; é FLATS. 306 9 McP ln 7 rooms, furnace..... 5232 Pa iene © renee, pe furnace : $116 Clark, 6 rom eed 3308 Wyoming st., 1st and 2d floors, : Kensington, 5 rooms, bath, toli- | 2A Olive, 6 rooms, 2d floor, bath.. 8: 14854, (Laure ik: omen” Baan. furnace 25 ¢ TORES. eta aes and . rooms, bath and furnace; — et, furnace. 25 2416 Russell, 5 rooms, Ist floor; 4 SOT Mbene Wier ieth, Fornet Ty 1115 Pin $8 and we AN. , 3, P 4 shenandoah, 6 rooms, 2d floor.. 2 4151 a | Rote 9 rooms, bata, age a 408 S. Seventh. 5604 Etsel. = , UY ooean er: ‘bath. toilet : ‘ ; 7.3 West Bell e, & rooins, od floor be 5 ‘ 147 % Cl Oltanic sais “er fur nace.. apes 209 N. Nint th - . 2138 Aven. “ad floor, ane aylor, 4 rooms, bath, toilet West Belle, 5 rooms, ist floor... 21 00 $135 ‘ are. 4 rooms, bath. 22 50 5108 to 5140 DELMAR BL. heat deskinn 4 rooms, second floor, N. Taylor, + rooms, 2d floor wuA Cook, 5b rooms, Dati. . 5 ROOMS, team : = ke — os a2 = : Os, b4 A heod i yD rooms, bath ‘ 34304. Crittenden y first f!oor 1 Granville, 4 rooms, 2d bath. bath Sh42 A | a weeny ‘ ier none bath FLATS FOR RENT furnace 1008 N. 7th— 2301 Park, 5 rooms, 2d floor h. 2 ‘ ON . 3818A Shenandoah, 4 rooms, with modern plumbing. 918 S, 1sth, 5 rooms, 2d fioo 2U pSbiA Ridge, = rocene, ™ OO —$27.50 L Be 5 r., b. noe fur 8 Brooms. with modern plumbing. 12: 3 Paul, 4 rooms, bath, fs Sab he TR pagmewegae he ey 4973 and 8 RO | tgs rg Ay rs ea Kr rhe 5 r., 4 ee 9 | 4150A Shenandoah 7 rooms, bath and hio, 4 rooms, 2d floor modern { B&D? bp Ot Brilliante, » ath : decorated throughout. “ meer; newty 22 eodosia, 6 rooms, Dé RIDGE AND HAMILTON AVS. Three rooms, with large alcove: notice the

age, 6-r. brick. b., t. Ferdinand, Eten frame ..... 3-room frame . Laba fe, 2-r00m frame; ¢ 62 mennerly, 7-room brick, oath. fur. t. uis, 6-rm. br., b., h. w. heat BSS $-room brick. with bath Be40 Garfield. 7-rm. br., b. fur., stable ii eee oe 2634 Pare 4 rooms and bath ieee Fepin, 5 i gene and bath.../°°°° e on. *-. 1527 Osa toler ar 3 ne tan one aa 83 8 easeSsnn SHmesae NB ZZ & SSessees sESszees sz sae North Ran, 3 A aa 1520 Singleton rooms and bath: oor N. _— ES oh St zz = SSSZSESS SSSSSSSSSESSE 3 North Market, 5-room brick S: adie . Cote Brilliante. 4- > brick LA North Market. 3 sours, _ Ss om N. Broadway, 3 ° Broadway, 3 1425 N. Nineteenth, 1002A Madisun, 2023.4 N. T THE COLCHESTER FACING FOREST PARK Apply to Janitor. (6¢e) SAN MARCO * ~ tte ESSSSEES

t SN Cote irilliante, D Big t. Louis, 3 r., b., lst and

Pelloniade. 8 r., bath, Ist floor. -21-28 Hodiamont, 3 F b., Ist fi. Pes 2d fi ton b., ‘et floor Bt. Louse’ 4r.. b., lst and 2d

N Sar * , » } > 26 ~ Dane } r ” - ah st., 3 rooms, 2d floor Preston pl., 5 rooms, 2d floor... 5032 Theodosia. 4 rooms, KEANE & FRANKE. -E, 1008 } Chestnut s st.(c) ur : 3846 Botanical, Ist flour, 5 rooms, bath, Manchester 3 rooms, 2d floor . 'u46 Thoimas st.. 4 rcoms, 2d f'oor .. v ° fur 2064 Manchester, 3 rooms. 2d floor: S13 N. Grand, 4 rooms, 2d floor .... 18 00 |Jos14 N. Sarah, 6 rooms, bat ND } : ; ‘od floor, 7 rooms, bath. (> nent floor 12 ret N. Grand, 4 rooms. Ist floor ||... a40A_ Louisiana. 4 roorns, 5 BOOMS A BATH | $18. kitchenette, something new; attractive prices. | etc. : i the heart of 24 floor, 6 rooms, bath, A CNair, ; $s, 2d floor ... It 3518 Kennerly, 8 rooms, 1st floor.... o405A ee ae alee rooms, . 20 OO Ts . ook av., Ist or 2d floor; bath, fix- thickly settled section in ‘th ‘age ‘bl., 5 rooms, bath, toilet, | S$. Ninth, 5 rooms,’ 2d and 3d fi SANSA Cote Brilliante, 5 roo! ures; open. SAN RENMIO fe a TRANSFER 2 ’ e] yr 30 7) { Be 5. ’ 4366 pane Pa - 1 460 oe ig gn il floor 00 oe Cote B rilliante, o reas. — FOR RENT F EUCLID AY a Ben bm ree, open for ROOMS. 18 S. 23d, 5 rooms, 2 or Garfield, 5 rooms, Da)" : go 904-908 . furth iculars call on or 1 | S36- 17 Olive, 5 , ROOM tee rt + . 3 versace is eed 2338 5. Compton, 4, rooms, od sonetmente; every mod- KICKER’S HALL BU T.DIW -4 4 : C any, NC. 22d. 3 weep rcetin Y31A Burd -ooms h HAS N. : oor, 3 rooms, bath.. orm oie ~ eal nal mpiro%1s09 N. Prairie, 4 rms.. ‘ FOR COL (ORED. } , 3 rooms, 1931A Burd, 4 rooms, ' RS y For rent, nt ng ane North ar Wash, 9 rooms, bath, 26: 4 rooms, bf aecte IHill'e Terrace. a ee eerie 00 SoBe, oa floor ; jt nn EPSTEIN. ont chestnut st. stores, flats, legge and ' ry @ ‘* & 72 . . , J wee 4108 Turner, 4 rooms, b., 2d floor.... 18 00 fi : G flo woes . 4042 Kennerly, 3 r., b., Ist floor : S. Jefferso n, 2d floor. 5 rooms, : arfield av., 6 rooms, bath. tol- | 319 8, 9th, 3 rooms, Ist floor 2 1430 Burd. 3 rooms, 5 2 open Sunda Po Aas an fe ae a ee ", rooms, bath, 2d ticor. . 17 00 bath, fein, fixtu Ss st.. 6-room dwelling rf yt x ne ! 5 5574 Ridge. 3 i omn3, bat! 0 — mt _ Bilal Spas cD. : 514 CASANNE AY. +. ; 5 ; wstea yh “ 7 tf n ‘e o* +2o>* & tarris ,. 3 rooms, ; i. ne voOts iage, chalet av. . ~~ a arr 22 aay a Fe He h, 2d : 4163 Russell, - rioor, 7 Bratlot” 6- room 24 is ¢ 2 Caroline, 3 rooms, 2d f! oe 5835 oe ge gr > reoms, 5 $0 FINE FLAT GH AT CHEAP 1 1 1 1-1 3 Olive +a ‘ 5 bath, ‘ loor, il 37 North Market, 3 rooms. 24 floor. ) | 1893 Bure rooms, ss pemsorta: $ sana o ee = ane” ee ee 11 12 Ore ' 2¢ floo oor ™) | 1438 Burd, % rooms, bath SBE X adress 3148 Shenandoeh av., 6 rooms, bath and EASTERN STYLE — engages Goode, 3 room S. 6th, 3 rooms, Thecdosia, ha c. ; } 5 s" Jefferson, 1st floor, 4 .rooms, tek. 45 N. 24th, 3 2s4i) Pennsylvania, 5 rooms. b 6 fixtures: only $22.50, Modern, six-room (large and well lighted) Louis, ' floor. 16 00 bath, furnace, fixtures ..* : , 1 33 Dodier, 3 rooms, S947A N, 2ist, 3 oon NOONAN R. E. L. CO,. 704 Ch tment, with or wit i ‘ 6 Cotta ] §. Jefferson, lst floor Ss, 2628 8 3 rooms, Ist floor. 239 Gano, 3 rooms, Ist floor f 3162 Morganford, 5 rooms Tas Be tL ryarp ~guaréewes dinin a rou led all Fine 5,000" a. "h Fo ath rnac as Papin. 3 rooms, Ist’ floor , 51 Suburban terrace, 3 rooms 2734 Stoddard, 4 roomnm, (DaAR. «. j REDUCED oe a ttet ‘side Sa: hy — anigh ment, ‘containing 3S. ; RENT. boa ood am, ea ts paeuenget North Market, 3 rooms, b.. furnace, fixtures ~ Papi , 4 eam hea w cast % roo * din, 3 rooms, 2d _ floor ‘ ) ' 3 roon Ist flo aude 4284 St. Ferdinand, 4 a REDUCED FROM TO 50. ‘Ous j ors; aed * BAS : . ist fi l 4544 pene 4 rooms, : Papin, 8 rooms. 24 floor u 72. nm ; a ; ' 719 Carr, 3 rooms UC $17 $15. throw 2 = t, hot water, . Bellegiade, 3 r., b.. rooms, .bath U0 1 Gratiot. at., 3 rooms, 2d foor .. 2023 Clark, 3 rooms, Ist fl 717 Carr, 3 rooms ' Soe oeeee, Oe Se ane bath, hot ret ati fi t % lau t “tere fro TATE T ; — for = 9 Garfield, 3 r., bag Ist floor, 4 rooms, ratiot, 8 rooms, 3d’ floor ( OFFICES. 204 Howard, 3 rooms and cold water; ist floor; $15.50 ere a ar” eral teat mag lly a A E RUST CO... : ag nfs 1 hk ts! Momaek 8 8 4216A Gratiot st.; 4 rooms and bath. hot | 2"! back yards; will decorate to suit; open 3 rooms, Ist f! ae .. New | Papin, dro Gwolling, rear... 8 001 Newstees, ores COL ORE D. and cold water; 2d ‘floor; $15.50 for inspection; apply 34 floor west. Owner Gratiot, 8 8 r 8230 Lawton, 8 rooms, bi see ; 4218A Gratiot st.; 4 rooms ‘Tae bath, hot | 08 premises. = New Buildin ding for $15.

Bpecsonss. Sf. . ‘ Elm 5 r. and b., 2d floor 21 206 S. Broadway, 2d floor, 10 rooms.. 8s Cote Brilliante, 5 r.. b., 2d fl. 20 4154 Shenandoah, list floor, v rooms, e, 4 rooms, bath, Ist floor.. 18 00 bath, furnace - St. Louis, 4 rooms, bath, - 3430 Crittenden, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 4 13 Easton, 4 r.. b.. 3853 Botanical, 5 rooms, bath, furnace Lincoln, 5 rooms, b., or —_, ene, 6 rooms, bath,@fur- | S.. 0... 2d floor.. ; - b.. Ist floor.. 3526 Vista av. 95 Cote Brilliante, 4r., b., Ist fl. 4153 Russel), py SRD Theodosia, r oe "1622 Arlington, 4-r., b., Ist fl., , 1801 Prairie, 4 rooms, bath, Ist filoor.. S € from 6 rooms,

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rooms, list floor .-.. 0011628 N. 12th st., corner store 25 STORES. and cold “i 19 00 ‘oak -- Brent, bop TPEe M4 N. lith, 8 rooms, 2d floor: key 1118 Howard st., store 0 _water; 2d floor: . 4 E yore Picea bath and furnace. § first floor 918 S. 4th, large corner store 5106 Easton, §& REDUC iD FROM $13.50 TO $12.50. 4600 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. te ag 225 8. Main, corner store; cheap.... .... 131% Mississlppl. | $0 @0| 4422 Arco Av. tpeme det freee: Tb ao; 913-15 P 4648 Evans, 2d floor, 4 roorns, bath, fur. 18 00 flo 50 tol 4 FOR COLORED. 3 Mississ!pp!. 4418A sl N. Grand ay., opposite 2000 Lucas, 4 rooms, 2d floor 2% modern conveniences: decorated to suit. aie be " 2825-27 Miami, lat’ and 2d floors; date lew stores, each has its owe z Clark. ‘5 seat ppath. , 101 N. EIGHTH ST. 2751A Lafayette av., 6 rooms. $9 ty 404 ec ans ee ee i 2d ah 3401 Juniata, 8 rooms, bath, Ist aos rear; will rent separate or both.. ..... ]; ope Ber vorgg © gag «5 ppath. 5 PHONES: Bell Olive 152, Kinloch Cen. 2966. | fixtures in fine order; only ag Mlb = Yrs 4061 Garfield, 4 agp ist, floor antes apt T aet itgs nn Lo ness 2 8 oe ce oe 5 5 1617 Morgan st.. 3 rooms. Ist floor .. 14 ethic mio > See NOONAN R, EI. CO., 704 Chestnut LU Cc E RN E : : ov S: 24 6953 Cates, 9 rooms, furnishes : : nee eee . Id, 3 rooms, 2d floor. 1622 8S. Theresa, 2d floor, 4 rooms, os 3939 Fair, large st an 2915 Lawton, 3 rooms, 24 floor 14 00 é 7 ; “ve 4416 Garfield, 3 rooms, 2d floor 3403 Juniata, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. 904 N. inayise, yon d rooms above Wash. 3 rooms, Ist floor 5119 Garfield, 10 rooms, steam aa Three-Room Flats $10.50 ‘ tore 3 ) . ; tarfield, 10 rooms, steam heat.... ’ , . : 3183 F Franklin, 5 rooms, 24 floor..... 13 Garfield, 10 ro | 2 4131 to 4135 Hull pL, fine flats; newly Taylor and McPherson doe> *°2420 Belleglade, 8 rooms, $413 Juniata, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. 908 N. Ta ‘ ‘og ‘ we ylor, large store, list floor. : 4 Arlington, 6-room frame house eatcor 2407 N. Sarah, 3 r., 4526 Maffitt, Ist floor, 3 rooms, bath. 2216 Chestnut, store .. 9° S1( Paes mg § rooms Bf decorated; separate entrances; Le- car. Modern 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; al! A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 108 'N. &th st. conveniences; fixtures, side oe *3850 Easton, 3 r., ist and bq" ‘fl. 1423 East Grand, 4 reoms and bath. aintes yt Be Cozena, % rooms, floo 9 00] 4434 Terrace, 3 rooms and bath 1 2812 Gamble, 5 rooms . €as grates, a 4121 Obear, Sine mat ‘ 3014 S. Seventh, 3 rooms, bath, 00 WEISELS - GERHART 4112 Finney, 6 roome one bath FOR RENT—7-ROOM FLAT iT clothes driers. | \ wre - posaner._ 8 safes, 812 Olive St. Ber 1520 Mevetend. laa = pate i fy ~4 eee 1 $7004 McMillan, . en cur ) 00 5730 Bartmer av., 2d floor flat; reception 1330 Syndicate Trust rust Bidg., 615 Olive. 815 Olive. oe o 8 , ; ns $a ae. 610A Semple. ms wae Ads “Be idita Palrtax,‘n"00ms, “ta oor des Gun, 9 one REAL ESTATE CO. d23g8 Castlovinn, @ rooina, Yate. ot” 22 § | Bedroom: all “courenlences; ‘hg “back ‘and | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |___ FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ie ri ls ‘ r - ete J 23: nia rooms : , ee mm ule Fairer. @roor ist and 2d floor.. 1 ne Se S6kn, 20 Socr. 3 rooms : DWELLINGS POR BUM Rass PURPOSES. 617 CHESTNUT ST. 4627A Evans, 4 rooms, 5 69 | Stent eee ae ip ; “RENT TO COLORED. | 18 Fairfax h..... 2 2d floor, % 2 SINESS E Gs 8225A Lucas, 5 rooms and ‘bath DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th. GOOD RESTAURANT STAND. we 26174 Minerva, 5 rooms, bath. ve 26.3" . 2d floor, % rooms 2GIG Locust st., 1S \reems, with store DWELLINGS. gee nae 1 Best location for short orders; rent very | 4546-50 Cottage av., ¢-room houses; fine ei nid Bt ope Brilliante. Boot — sweil'x ry Kalb, 3 rooms 3702 Olive st., cor. Spring. 10 rooms. ” 8 — ee a ‘oalter, 4 rooms STEAM-HEATED FLATS low. F._E. NIESEN, 1001 Chestnut st. spy ye ee seus enasvenesns ey ert $-room frame .... 15 1602 S. King’s highway, : - ring. rooms. . 40 | a By ae ~ ' ist floor..:.. 12 @ me Maffitt, 1-story 3-room frame... 1: : s' COLORED. DWELL INGS ‘ FOR FAMIL hes He 4611 Deine: bl., 9 rooms 50 0015 Dalle, % SG0G, SOs 20k. - oes Gey antigen ae Bn a be a — Corner Vandeventer and Page. | 3 o i gia TAX, s ns, ‘ 2105 Washington, 4 room . 410 N. Sarah st., 8 rooms 80 0015 ; 4 : ie atc 4296 Maffitt, 3 rooms. Ist floor 1 1527 Singleton, Ist and 2d floors, $8 and ace Hone, 3 STEAM- HEATED APARTMENTS, 2. gg et floor aad 9 water: good condition; $37.50; also.1 lower, a rocery and mea with \ oe Deere) estab- Lambdin, 3 reous, £2 fide 1236 8. Lbroadwa a cee i ss Pt sana re bl., = a bl., 7 rooms, 3-room ... ‘ tae 3 rooms, 2d floor....... — McMillan av., 5 rooms, bath bi Hws REAL ESTA . it . 8. Cc. o 226 N. Boyle, ' o Me? “» ath, combina- North Market, store and 5 r., b. « 4514 Manchester, large store We encet a oL pees. 12 ae a 4309 Maryland, . 6 rooms .. as asa ee bath 2 tion fixtures; janitor service; good condition; oe Sere. arse tng at ‘ 38334 Manchester, large store | baths: hot-water Sent; peasuenton 230 N. Boyle, 2d floor; unexpired lease 4764 Easton, 56 rooms and bath 35.00. I can BA... eT ae STOE aN nter, store 20 ¢ 727. Manchester, store and 5 rooms... April , . 361 N. Boyle, 24 floor; unexpired lease; STEAM-HEATED FLATS. EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. on Sartén av, tae S bg pom os Easton, store, 20x30 8146 Shenandoah, large store and 2 7 : ; : 282 McPherson , special terms; 5 rooms 5567 Etzel. upper flat, 6 rooms ‘ Sarah, store 1 4 | . ; Delmar bi.. 50 BF Marae 5804 mente 4 r. lst fl.; umexpired lease ..... | 1214A Montclair, upper flat, 5 rooms. MODERN FLATS = ‘well adapted “for pon Eg ged . . esirable 29 Easton, Rn O° mig yoy Ma 208 8S. Broadway, 3 stories ” , 1204 Montclair. lower flat, 5 rooms... Washinton bl., 10 rooms — vera * ee peer re! 1506A Montclair. capper flat. 5 rooms.. furnace. into three or more stores; also well sulted D. i mae FOR COLORED. 6068-70 Maple av... 5 and 6 rooms, bath /| for tinshop, plumbing, heati or any other o: oe 5 5173 Morgan, 9 rooms; poss. May 1... be ‘ ime a a 11 Sy : $25 and $30. kind of business ee part 4 pronty room on Wid. —To = buy 2-famil i i@.')8 Fg CN OAD Ei FURNISHED DWELLINGS. sal sap bys GW , 1} ) oF, 4930 Mer! Pherson, 6 rooms 5 OO | 2821 Adams, 6 rooms, 1st, floo 5122. 24A Kensington av., 5 and 6 rooms,| °ne floor; there are living rooms| rooms each west of Berlin av., 12 rooms ( vor tiae on ND C O M fo A N 22S. Ewing, 5 rooms, 2d floor workingman for , an Vashington NIESEN, 1001 Chestnut_st. apie x M-117 CW ashington, near Tayor. 10 rooms, > wn | two baths, ay’ ane °4 floor >? tures and all rooms light. os» jt L - & ‘ vt a a 190- e bi.. 5 and 6 rooms, bath and F._E. +187 Ps M-HEA rE D MA! ARTME NTS. C : Py 5 ; Lu: as. ‘ furnace: f and $30. : HOUSE Wtd.—To ail) in "691 Chestnut St. Phone Main 2416 814 CHESTNUT ST. Lindell bl. s. W. Cor. Vandeventer, : iia: . “700 & Aro ine car: Sika 090 4156-58A McPherson av., 6 rooms. bath Fine Store for Any Business and per mont > i. ” seis Suan alent RESIDENCES “on 5. $4 ares so ie ing 65 S} oa Agel d a 1 “ . 2 Walnut 3 rooms, and steam heater; fixtures and gas stove. For rent; next to corner of Hamilton and iit ost-Distz tch stad 24616 McPherson, 9 rooms .... «+ 890 OT pico rindell bi ¥ NCES. on ro: 45 ua 5 : & a . ige an armilton; 8 rooms — G Ewing, rear, 2 rooms, ist fi.. 4431-45-47A Evans av., 5 and 6 rooms, | Plymouth avs.: 2 months’ rent free and low | RESIDENCE Witd.—A laree “#082 °":728 Delmar, 15 rooms -. SB: 5116 Kel e “ rooms 55 00! rea erson ‘av. , 6 rooms ane at 55 ana aicove 3 Ewing. rear. 2 rooms, 2d fl.. ») | bath and furnace, fixtures, rent for a year. J. I. EPSTEIN change for modern “opsto-date fat 0 OO | & airmount av., cee oees janitor king ice; open for inspection seu etcPhersnt ; 9859 Sante. a caeuemn amk mathe 8937 Blaine av., 3 large rooms and bath. 11 Chestnut a weal ied ieee A re 110 Westminster, 12 rooms N. w. cor. s highway and ag son, = 288 l 5 ) ¢ 521 S. Ewing, upper part, 5 rooms.. 1 Delaware, 3 large rooms, new; $16. SS nga eee meee 4564A McMillan, furnished, 5 rooms.... 5 iar tear. & pecent. 2504-04A Bell av.. 6 rooms and bath. $21. BUSINESS CORNER. at i > take flat or. exc 4371 rms., Ist and 2d fi. 3 rooms, toilet, 2d floor.. North Market, 3 r., 2d fl.. st vi BT 3 r.. 2d floor fac 6 6S1R2 al % rmg., “bath, "94 floor “a #039 North ‘Market. 3 rooms, list ~ wo

‘42 1 eri'ns &g12 W 20 rooms ... 6146 Morgan st., a te eo ee” G4 rooms |. |... ... 4118 Delmar bi.. 10 th 22 50 iting’ Highway 5 Walnut st., ; 4014 McPherson, 7 3 2-4490 ed rooms ‘ ; STORES. 4352 Laclede av., 5 and 6 » bath, Southwest corn Garr and TFaston; ford Flynn ston 12 rooms 4i14 Dein nklin av.. 4014 ¥ Pine, 10 rooms 6 Delmar 319 Page. 7 roon . . A er iso d ~ ‘ 4110 Faston, store and flat ... urnace, fixtures, gas range. i 608 8. King’s highway, 6 rooms ...... 23 Bellegiade av 00 9 v.. & rooms and bath: $20. ors flats and society rit “eeten 12,000. LOT Wid in western oF 912 Theresa av. 4643 A Page, 6 room ‘ 2a , 1259A Amherst 1 8 rooms. bath and r- T. MADDEN & O.. 36512 aston. 5180A Page, 6 Pn . or Fi Fine, rm lofts; suitable for light man- : pi.. . $$$ $$ of city. about 60 feet wide; oy «+9 | Ufacturing, on 24, 3d and ah, floors, on s. | nace: neni $20. ANISTER. ein* Olive ‘et. FACTORY SNAP. __Box_ Y¥- Box ¥-131. Post-Dispatch. 4810A Delmar, 7 rooms .... . ; ape: cor. 0 "Franklin av. and llth st.; - Wtd.——lo buy, easy Ox75 ft., 4 stories and basement; ——— und, vacant, or with 1220A Walton, 5 rooms .....e.:. 2 . b. 4 6041 Suburban. 5 rooms .. PS ane for inspection; will rent or lease at very pore shaftin ind : gro 4733 Vernon, 3 rooms O¢ rates. gz. eleva ror * hag Ww. corner “eo house: suburban 4810 Delmar, 4 rooms 0 WOOLLEY & FISH. 101 N. 8th st. sas =e Monroe. Forest 6: and reasonable. SEPARATE STEAM HEATERS—EVERY NEW FACTORY BUILDING COTTAGE—To buy a RANA Ridge, 4 rooms $727 Vernon, 3 reoms NVENIENC Centrally located: 2215 condition in a nice neight ee ee ate es oe weet: 5848 Ridge. 3 rooms James MV. Car anter & Co 4151-53 Russell; convenient to cars; every | floor: 40x145: skylights: ee oy. gress particulars and terms. Box Y de BA ogg BS og 4 raan a rcer agg 4 : s ‘ 8 modern , convenience; suet Dee en, reduced southern exposure; steam heat; new plumb- | _ patcb. ara - ne LO. ucretia, . rom positively e lowest price ats | in rent ch Apply M. Sh S654A- Russel] av., & rooms and bath.. | ‘ 16 NORTH EIGHTH ST. s eap. PPly S haughnesny. 216 | CASH tor property wherever jocated. 1116A Hodiamont, | 3 ) WELLINGS. in city; both downstairs; must be rented | Ogark Bidg.. 10th and Pine sts. want to buy, sell oF onal hess - 5172A Morgan st., 6 rooms and baili.. 27 6 16 00 L at once; all reasonable repairs promptly 4855A West Belle pl., 6 rooms, bath, 8202 Pine, 11 Beaten, TT oe Northwestern fixtures .. 2 1438- “$15 Hodianiont (new), 16 3537 Lindell, 9 rooms A) OK made. The owner, 4119 Went Pine bl. NO CE! PAWNBROKERS! olis, Minn. 4357A West Belle, 6 rooms, G115A Ridge. 3 r 2509 C 7 rooms and bath........... Telephone. Lindell 6111. Fine location, your line. Particulars phone | HOUSE Wtd.— rent in country, close te eee ks Union bl. , oo a 273% Washington, :‘ | i: Kory. 8 7 — — ‘ — Forest 654. (c) use with 5 ore endleton av., 2 , eat h. 2 2 ickory rooms an a TT . w seu Maver Beiges Te is St occ rinse COR SOLORED.- 2428 O'Fallon, 6 Fog New Modern Steam-Heated STORES, ETO . monthly payments; answer at once. KR. By 5310A Theodosia, ae vr Sine 4044 Finney, 6 rooms coeee . FLATS. . 708 to 709 Locust: t Kelso. 4856 Greer 1527A Union, 4 rooms, 1 STORES. i684 Fairmount, 2 6 ust; see us for new ; STORES. 1301 Franklin ay. i 2112 Olive, rooms, 24 floor 25 00/5 & 6-Room Apartments $32 & ee. Sine 2acteee GF -, 1822 Locust st.. 1620 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor “Ol up; southeast corner King’s highway and 4209 Olive st.; heat 268 N. Bo 2611 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor.......... Po e: modern apartments, just ing com- 4635 Delmar bl... large store | 721 Soadeay 4 av 20 2110 Olive, 5 rooms, 3d floor leted; steam heated, janitor service. large | 132° ae 90 Lacie _ os heat 3 Plymouth and Hamilton: new; steam heat.... | {14 N. Spring, 4 rooms. right’ rooms, porches and fine lawn; heat. | 14 Franklin, ise store: > ” os 0 00 411% N. Sara SUBUR ea 818 Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor hot water. screens, shades and fixtures fur- Olive. nice store. mie oO B A N. A - T 4 4 W shi ton 29032 Scott. 38 "rooms, fi ) yl Maple bl.. 8 roo ol ae lt ae 1829 McNulty, 3 rooms, 1st floor nano RMANN R. EB. CO., 1011 Market st. Orchard—s-reom ‘cottage 20 N, Sixteenth, —— 5 Oe , _ ore 26 00 scription B24 N. Sixteent rooms. 3d floor... MURPHY SCULLIN 206 ee rooms, 3d floor GRACE’S 4.5 ROOM FLATS APIN & ° TONTRUP, 636: Chestnut et. price. _ Box Post-D ~ 2017 N. Ninth, 3 rooms, 3d floor, rear, Merchants’ Fine Location. ‘| COTTAGE Wid.—Couple le pone ig 1808 Park, 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear ; ; . 108 N Ninth St ‘ STORES, ETC. 786 Euclid, ySrome; bath “sy .$23 00 N. w. corner Ridge and Rowan, established bath. basemen : meat, heats ue JOHN McMENAMY : , 1560-62 S. Seventh, 2-story building... 4728 Delmar, h. fi x., jan. 22 00 lecation; large store and flat above; suitable $100 cash and jh and $80 mon ' 2202% Dodi groom sLINGS. 310 N. 11th st., store... 125 ; hel gy AE 20 00 | tur any nvm od business, present tenant | sidered; state oarer, ee 114 Olt -story building : ‘ going to ornia; low rent to good tenant. Post-Disr INVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE CO. 5123 wieties pl.. a Olive. ‘aa : — oe J. Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. _— X St. Louis, List Your t. TEAM- HEATED FLAT. 28 N. Vandeventer, store 1308 N. Grand Av. 8937 McPherson av., 6 r., b., janitor 45 132% Olive. store Onn Cleveland, ms. bath, 16 00 ARCH: ECTS FOR A oo DWELLINGS. PLA am 1530 Franklin, store S 5 Raston, 3 rooms, bath, Sxturea: As we have al’ Pre 6017 Bartmer, 10 rooms, bath, 223A Easton, 9 room 3 3t 411-412 N. Eleventh, 5-story building. Jes Easton, S on bath 1 Office epee. * tree REALTY Co homés and invest property at 22184 Nebraska, 6 r. bath and fur.... socal dal 8ore 1305 N. Grand av. , . 5 roome. Sreda, ctc.; rent, $18_ to $20 each. yards, ing. 8000. oquare cial wultable for a ware- Box. X-i#7. “Post-Dispatch. ‘ AL Rs . Ss. 4 Cote Brilliante ot _ eB ‘ ISS. 1 _ ete.: second ; ouse, commerc or oo SE or. ree on z cOR ae AND CHESTNUT STS. Brantner pl. 101 N. Sixteenth. o. seperate hall. So ook re LOEWENSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. | Posincss ME SULLIV. R. HB. CO oUeY SY, iS oe 3) For mont ‘ ve Sn ‘st. — 30x DWELLINGS. » ‘5. 22305 Easton. large store 5 205A S. Leffingwell av., 6 rooms, hall. | me - .. Oe os $231 Es 2 bath, ete DWELLINGS FOR RENT ns 213-215 N. Fane St. . 8 rooms; all convs 6 de: Easton, large store - steam heat, anitor. “_ ‘OFFICES IN REAL ESTATE BLDG. 203 S. Leffingwell av. . a TS re st N. E. C 9th and Chestnut sts bath. laundry. etc. ‘ ° 8014A "rooms. bath, fur. x TA this building: light, Carr st.. § rooms, second floor .. 16 Boarding- House Keepers Four-story warehou with elevator; algo 1 ren if av., Desirable offices in se, : vate Vashington bi., 6 ruoms, bath, ‘ heat and janitor services furnished;. rent Monroe st.. § rooms. 2d floor .. 1: We can rent you an Olive st. buliding in ones warehouse in rear; wil t separate ' fot Tok single 1918 Semple av. bath 2. or hot and cold. water ood condition from $7 per month and up. 2 Carr st., 3-room flat, second . the heart of activity, near Vandeventer av.; | desired. ne st. 30 COTTAGES. n.$30 00 Ag tn e joa ich an STABLE. 3108 Manchester av.. 3-room frat, sec pre hearty in this; we want a good tenant | HILDENBRAND & NOBLE, 615 Chestnut st, | BRADLEY. "000 Chest lding av., 8 rooms, bath, etc. 1439 Kentucky, 5 Bho y city water, brick : ‘ 5240 Paulian p!.. rear: large stable. 8 00 ond floor ; L: and will make .very cheap rent. afore sae Se Ce a din eee ee ARM td.—For ainut: st.. 6 rooms and b nice, large yard 18 00 | 28964 tre ot tab art rooms, bath OF ¢ 865 Cozens av.. 3-room flats, first and GREER R. E. CO.. 109 N. 9th st._|14]Q FRANKLIN AY. — LARGE STORE a farm, not 25 1210 Tower Grove, 5 rooms, city ater, 29164 Easton av., 6 ‘ > second floors, near Vandeventer H Ch d a8 av.; each 9 Seven-Room House eap Fine location for most any 3121 Hunt, ‘av, 6 rooms 4 _e Meo er . 17 00 | 3037 + I! ST oo ‘ . , . . - 21 OF ‘ oo 801 Clarkson pl. (8800 West Morgan), 7] 2€88; cement basement, alter’ to ap ag y —_— eR EATS AND aed * es floor m FR goer 4 rooms and bath, hot ' - ‘ CAULFIELD & LEWIS 0 Seated rr ri “ana: gen as ,lrooms, all conveniences; will put in fine J. MEYER, 5027 Maple. Ape" pyeey oe all eg gd ; 50 21 endo Pere et Hee ooo a . ) FOR COLORED. z order: rent $30.00. BR t T 0 : 4285 Evans av., ; 1 ay.. 6-ro house, F. 1. CO.. 704 Chestnut. h hI § 18 h agg . f es aa nana M oe TR ge Map! d 100 Coen Bt. Rene for two famiil ape bet 2B ¢ xo , — van i858 west 8 Stores ne T200A ance , ewood, iS : R° de f High st. 4-ro 7G’ A A AGE. é wee ~ wor ~Shathg 4 bgeeeagl oar th ® oo | 3434 Laclede, 9 rms., bath, etc........ $: ae Oe etc. se, — te 3908 WESTMINSTER PL. You will find a fine store suitable for your ratty Evan t 1420-1424 Evergreen, 722 Mo regan st.. 4-room ‘flat, second Handsome 1k-room residence, in fine con- | business in this new bullding and apartment FL rooms iarge and light; ample closet house, now being erogte theast c Wea. Fer 8713 % N. Doth as 4 rooms ) ee . . flo 14 dition: ©T21 Slattery st.. 3 rooms 1 5656 Maple, 6 elegant rooms and bath, ait and "1796 Morgan st.. room: reasonable rental; open today. Page and King’s Bou 8 12 om ready established ng place; _ Bide! will assume. old $5144 “Wichita, 3 rooms, bath, hot and 0 N. Grand av. furnace, etc; ren se | cold water, screens 1g +816 N. Fecins av., 5140A San Francisco, 3 large rooms.. °§ each steam heat and hot avater furnis nr 8157 Brantner 4041A McPherson, 8 rooms, bath, hot. HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. = cold water, screens 17 S111A North Maricet, water heat, janitor service,..... . 0 4579 os . rooms, bath, pot. 4038A N. Grand av. 1455 ‘Hamilton. 5 rooms, bath, fur.. yds 3a y p 1 BUTCHERS G property located old water, scre ‘ ; te 5 stock farm. reens, Ist floo 529A Fall av., 3 room hot and cold wa 2: } 10-Room Double House. ROGERS. Diepateh, ‘bath, hot and STORES. 48232A Delmar bl.. 5 Seamed. wore : ; i? at : 107 N. NINTH ST. HOUSE Wtd.—] or lease corner EASTON AND . in 4 and 5 room

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2d floo fh st. ' 4120 Maffitt, 5 rms., bath, : = _ 8 room, , 2834 Diive st. iy 4021, 4023, 4025, 4027 4029 Palm: new HOUSES. Lot 80x21o. Rent $115. RELY: prominent corner; choice, prosperous fiat: 2 baths: splendid hag 8 want 6 oF . Kox 4344A Vista, 8 rooms and ‘bath. hot Saston av. ath * : fi 4 . ‘ OHO , on, es xed 4s x and cold water, 2d floor “rancis st 2s28a" "Clark. 5 rooms iste pret ners 7 eg — et ? t o5 OM 717 Chestnut St. 26h h. 6 rooms, bath 1118A Monroe, - PFOOMS ..- ++ ess eeeeereee ae C oO : PES c4s Waen ¢ rogma. ath $ ome. S248 Chamberiain, "8 Fma: modern: FOR RENT--FURNISHED STORE FOR RENT | 1202 Tower Grove, 4 roome. Ist f 24 N. , & rooms TORES, = RO as , ood P's wetecgdige : : 4342 Hunt, 3 rooms, bath. Iat qfioate one Sar R..- ey e181 frankie. pie et eaten stable 5069 Vernon. 5 rooms: Food conditi n. 30 420 Westminster pi.. 8-reom “modern dwel- Old established location for shoe busi- ] HUSA Arsenal st.. 8 ro a : Prairie av. 5 3069 East large store, suitable for 34 eae OOS; a ; ¢ short term. > ‘' B. H. STOLT MAN. ger Ny oe DRORA Faston av. pee reseens . coheher shop. fixtures furnished... 26 yet oe. ene, ‘bath, eiures: oo long ates at 1044 N. Vandeventer av. : 5 Gheutene av... | Ti4 &. i 716 elegant store ++ 4854 Le 8 rooms. bath, fixtures.” 14 JOS. Pp, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO.. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co ce ee HALLS. 774A Aubert, 6 rooms; good con ‘ition. ‘ 721 Chestnut at. 717 Ch ” N. S. WOOD, : Franklin, large hall 776 Aubert. 5 rooms; fine condition. oo estnut. ns eae saps 5 rms., modern; very an Die. — Peck. 6 rooms and bath " ROOMS. rent. or lea i son * aa 1116 Maple Z gas. $143 Sheridan ave 6 rooms 2 1010A Walnut st.. 3 rooms, water, gas 135 09 FURNISHED HOUSE. at Van® eiher ait the city ro ae Louls, ealivpnianens *seeee ene 4 . eisai ee TE y. ax and “ath i Central 5506 OUSE. Delmar bi., 5 rooms. bath. steam baths, steam heat, switch, ot : gct® soem so] JOS. Fs DICKMANN R. E. CO, |M i3.'eomy 2.58 a Jian te mies uh T e 2354. [402 McPherson ay.. 5 rooms, gas, bath, heat and janitor Fr tih, furhaoe.” Sf ote eh ' for 6 or 9 months; $175. it’ ened; utiful steam ESR peeing 50 00 if on =, . 103 N. 15th at... smal) store, Peck st., 4 eee a bath : Rh doah, , reome * rs. any cm. business 2006 Missourl, . — I SHIGA Weroming. & rooms and beih | ‘$30 00 T17 Chestaut Street. 1 f Kaston @v., — 3-room flats, ba th te: 8142 Rrantner pl.. 6 rms.. bath; open. $21 neighborhood; 8-room fiat: 921 &. Tayior, 3 rooms, bath, Ist floor. 16 00 | 831! Baston av. 29 besene ™ as * 5805C Theodosia. ; 4 4314 Maryland, 8 rms; fine condition... Rutledge &, Kilpatrick Rea'ty Co. stable. — sipped with ue eae ncerd 8 rooms, bath, _— FOR COLORED. ROOMS, HiLDENARANDT & NOBLE, @1S Chestnut, 4220 San, francisco av. 2617 Bernard, FY rooms, ist floor f 5730 Bartmer, 7 reoms,; modern; open. 50UG Arsenal, 3 rooms, isi floor 8106 Magazine st., for 10 horses.....--+-++ereeseeeses 60 30164 Cora, 5 rooms; modern; new... = ling, completely and elegantly furnished; for | ness, near prominent corner. Inquire lith st.. Euclid, 4854 Labadie. FLATS FOR RENT. | , "|My Cates &, C0 ws —" ‘ gore! gas, bath, RESIDENCES. 296 S. STORAGE YARD. \ 5093 Ridge. 7. rooms. oO ‘furnace. 540 tion eee . . 24 00 FOR RENT. For t Duncan 216 Wainwright Bidg., TE nay Westminster pi.. near Lake av. | Mil! Crock ‘Valley. i) block from” direct connections to all FLATS. > : will decorate Fiad av., 6 room : . mMmaue Lindel!, , @102A Adelaide. 24 floor. 7 rooms, bath es STORE. ' 1254 Aubert, 4 rooms and bath iv 04 TN, Bente St. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK heat weg om heat, , "T cuse REAL scales, 15 WwooD. st. 8411A Newby, 4114 Wvomineg. 4 rooms and sre 2 a. ee 1121 Rut a 4 ge EEE 4 " eeeeeece 2 1718 N. Taylor av.. on : woe > Sage gs a ; weoeesrte as zoos Semple. § 3 rooms tees 3 25224 8 Jef tfereon. 3 rooms iz ; if agus A Papin. SP cane a. ST ee , nn a ee i on nd * tbo P. 1 8. JEFFERSON. large, mod Bl hese: , DA ~ store, wr for ere tgedon busin Arm ta : ~ ~ VS ee * i. a ben, caaial eatin Og a Eat | ara he —— ae 5- i rent sep. ©"**" ‘s yr re = eeRee | Or Shia, . oe: i eee eee 6 ROOMS, DECORATE TO SUIT, ss ae - tA perrassins'> we | 1% 3 ee tri : " SS Aapasan as ee eee eee eens le at STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. . Masses vevinw nese | See +0. 8 OE second and | PAUL JONES & 00, 708 Leeust ot. — : Bldg. r 2 te

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. . AN PROPERTY FOR SALE veo mae _ und, in ost-Dis. ; oyce Rs : house, — bar- 110 N. pe tin st. a, aut St. Leak, (T) i ouse, 5 rooms and t; lot me Toxin; 4 ‘$1000, A. H. Yates, iene, Jennings, Mo. (7 ) = beautiful home, in Lin eu Park; must sell. Owner $51) Univer- i, & feet of x C-36- lots, acre — Mate _L. L. Joyce. TFor sale. = ark. Bo FE ROE For sale. new 4-room cottage, bath, pantr all saerrentanems: bargain. : “s i Sutton. "Maplew FARM Wtd.—15 acres _Diapaten. miles of city. Box River, on Meremac Poat- ¥-1i7, in Wellston. russe c) lot St. LT Sl er Ag) sale or trade, 4-room frame cottage; 830x125; Baas iti COTYTAGE—For sa'‘e or trade, 80-foot and cottage. G. E. Harrington, 217 : Clair. Bast ft. Louis, Ill. COTTAGE—For saie, detached cottage, 5 rooms, on Woodland av.. Maplewood; easy terms; one fare. Box C-92, Post-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage; Over- land Park: ™% acre lot; fh fruit trees; sell at a bar ain. Box M-157. Post-Dis. HOME—For gaie, a beautiful country home Manchester; good 6-room brick house; two acres ground; everything in fine order and just the place for some one looking for a quiet suburban home. For price BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) for s@¢, new 3-room frame, cel- “sg, sheds, shrubbery, grapes, fruit trees; 4 $0x130: cash or time. 4870 Oldenburg Hanover Height# large iil sale. nice home with ise od Sturtz, und: cheap for quick sale. J. e a Mo. sale, 6-room house, 60x160, =e Ox wood, fratt shade; small payment. A —For sale, 80 acres of good farming land, 10 acres in cultivation, balance in heav’ saw timber. Ad. 3033 Magazine. HOUSE—For sale, 4-room house; lt, acres; Pe place for chicken farm. 640 (N. Webster sureves. F RM- For —. 1 1-8 a.:; also 8-acre tract; 4 $100 down, $10 month; 3% br near St. Charles car. Wurtz. McDonald av. or sale, house and lot, 100x158 feet, op casy terms; ‘Glendale and Berry road, In- uire 5740 Theodosia av. HOUSE For sale, 4-room house, rice $900; terms. Shewurd, ane, A miles ui) lot 800x150; B517 Drury ARK is the prettiest sub- st Louis;*go out Sunday ' easy payments. Of- na ae rd Bldg fice 810 Water (c) WE HAVE vacant lots na property with modern improvements for sale, An quiry ra reonal call will have equal- 4 - nitbation. Kirkwood Trust Co, ay eo suburban sacrifice, 6 ay bath, gas, furnace; large lot; 5c fare; sutiful Clifton Heights, near park; telephone Benton 676L. seh amy Ape sale, sma!) house, lot 100x180; + house, well, fruit; 600 feet fences, Pie: cash or terms; creve Coeur line; Overian’ Park Station, 8 blocks south. Winterton. HOUSE Suburban bargaln, paplowess this se once in a etime; 100. all up Marshall 274L Kin- °” u loc Sunday. eee: sale. 5b-room cottage, 2 rooms roo ms down, water in house; :ot Bye west of city limits: TY termi. a bar- BAN- ALTH 02 N. THE aL (c) COTTAGH—For sale, at Wheaton: j-acre lot, with 8-room cottage aud outbuildings; 6U fruit trees, grapes and berries; Creve Coeur Lake car; et off at Wheaton Station. In- uire for Grob. HOTE For sale, 16-room hotel, furnished; utiful yard, shade; lot 260x260; large store, about $4000 e. cash "0 tion, balance pasture; will sell for or Sota es for city property. Call 12 complete rooms, fine basement noe floors, cabinet mantels, din er oversthing complete n ’ ger ier lot, 230x with fine shad admission and erms, sce en Tae For F. THO) THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) aplewoo N sale, 6647 Washington ay. is County), . double 1%-story frame neral merchandise, Gambleton w hot and cold water, electric fixtures, hot- fille ade and ornamental For sale; mc gee 7-room dwelling; etc. rooms and bath, new ere fresh; also acre farm, 12 or sale, os. Phillips’ lovely home house and all trees; a truly lovely, 7. ee home; price nable. or furnace lot 64x142; see 2614 patton av., 00 el- (Cc) off Rock Hill house, hard- gas, water, both it trees, grape arbor, etc.: Sette outhouses; just south of or sale, rd., “Webster wood finished; furnace. floors, oats oow shed, chicken house, t trees, kinds; lot 200x191; newly nted inside and out; also papered: easy 427 Oak st., roves; 6-room or sale, the most complete home in Kirkwecd: utiful colonial home; 12 rooms wood oors, cabinet mantels, most beaut! ully decorated; every city con- ;. large, ae pee cellars, and laun- ine’ barns, and garage house; a dream lot, 165x880, on the best street in @ most perfect home for some . For terms and admission card n see aati F.. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) sale, 6-room house in Pomona pl., 600 feet south of St. Charles car line, and av. Owner. (99) a complete, up-to-date 6- in one hea h wood floo ine oq hr lot, 75x180; fied @ and ornamental oree 8; . Perfect nome respect and cheap a $5500. For other ormation, call on Be F. male, ¢-r AS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) © G 4-room cottage, lot 60x 85: cistern, fruit t sheds, 5 minutes’ walk to Maplew ewood "Station: will sacrifice - this is your ceepersenity home, cheap. at sh Daahester av. (990) acres, \- A sale ae iw irkw uF erty Ferry he Soe utital buliding site "ta RB iboule uaty price $1500: no more, BENTAMIN F THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) Sveriand sale, a country home near ark, Bt. Louis unty; new 6- k house BN f acre or more of table; plenty of young trees; ~ or sale, gt 6-room cott airy rooms, nioety granitoid cellar, Price sew _BeNjaw RF $3500. AMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo.(c) mOUsE.-For sale; $650 cash and rent t money; oat m house; chea ne Orchard; Be gd400 Inquire Dr. rwin. Cen. a ee sale, the beautiful home lin, The Ate D talot tele B “BD. the best built, most in Kirkwood: 6 eens: shade trees oar 05; Aled . of ground; 10 minutes’ walk to electric care and 5 min- tes’ walk to either the Frisco or Missouri ae depots, at Oakland. There is noth- in ner In the county than this at the , Or admission card and terms. see ENJ IN . THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) DUWELLING—For sale. a room 8 gen all mod lot 50x} 40; bargain; new 6- improv ements, ust sell; $2000. Box C-116. | ahs core rice. Bly: bE CO, 15 a an at. (c) 7 BY. , apie : use, rn . to eare and ne, “bat ge Bets tot: or sale or rent, modern bun- ; all con conveniences: a feet o bi ay... Ngee $20. any modern plumbing’ two fami ion coe cell “4 ~ ti ar; plenty or wi shade; shade; price HOUSE—For sale, a splendidly built home on Main and Wood Kirkwood. This house has 10 lar -? 4 ‘escur yen he a a all city convent nace, electric wir an - ences; a most charming lot, 156x300; filled with ‘beautiful shade trees, and in every wa perfect home in the most exclusive an aristicratic part of our beautiful city. For admission card and terms, see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) HOUSE—for sale, the most complete, well- built 6-room house - Ferguson; just inted; everything esrfect condition, autiful lot, TS aoe, shade trees; on the main street, from street cars, close to churches, schools and stores; a perfect home; on any terms — 2 Ama rice $4500. See the owner, . uinn. 318 Olive street, or BENIAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) HOUSE—For sale, in Maplewood, a well- built 2%%-story frame house of 5 rooms and hall, rock foundation, cement cellar. ga8 for cooking, 2 fine cisterns, fruit and shade trees, stable, chicken house and coal shed; lot 50x132; this is a very good bar- gain. as owner is going away; see it; only 2500. Chas. H. Wiegman, 3207 Edgar av., Maplewood, Mo. LOTS—For sale high lots. DOK148; city water: car ops 6 to $8 foot: hy Se autiful Box H-60. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, a 5-room cottage, Wwa- ter and gas, for $1250; half cash, balance 5 per month and 5 per cent interest. 1206 _ Butter, 6400 west on Etzel. HOUSE—For sale, new T-room house; gas, bath, furnace, shade trees, granitoid walks, sodded terrace: lot 50x142. 802 Atalanta, Tuxedo Park; take Kirkwood car at Del- mar to Tuxedo Bridge, walk half block east. (62) HOME—For sale, a beautiful country home, with all city conveniences; 50 acres, al) in cultivation and nearly all set out in fruit and berries of every kind in full bearing; fine 7-room brick house, large barns and all necessary outbuildings; everything in rfeet order; finest view of the Miss®uri iver in the State; 35 minutes’ ride from Union Station on & K. & . or Wabash; an ideal home for some gentle- or for an institution; places like are scarce, but this can heed had cheap if sold at once. For terms BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, "ho. fe) WHEN liooking for a suburban home or a farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful Kirk wood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalog. tNJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8c) HOME—For sale, the nicest little home in Kirkwood; 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, electric fixtures, screens, every- thing complete and up to date; beautiful lot, 100x150; on Monroe avenue, in Wood- awe. the most aristocratic part of Kirk- ood, For terms and admission card, see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo.(c) LOT—For sale, finest lot in St. Louis Coun- ty, 890x200; high elevation; no dust; 28 fruit trees, pear, ‘apple, cherry, plum and apric pot, all bearing; 250 feet of ood fence. See J. S. Sidebotham, Thomas tation, St. Charles line, or 5971 Easton. (5c) HOUSE—For sale, a well-built, modern 7-room house; hardwood floors, cabinet mantels. bath, furnace, most beautiful lot, 150x240: filled with fine shade and or- namental trees and shrubs; biggest bar- gain in Kirkwood. For further informa- tion, call on BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo.(c) RESIDENCE~—For sale, residence in Home Heights; 6 acres, with 8-room house, large barn and chicken house; 2 wells, 800 fruit trees | ne ears old: 1 acre strawber- acre o ackberries, acre grapes, tiie asparagus, rhubarb, raspberries, gooseberaies, currants; also 1000 feet Cali- rnia Privet hedge fence: take St. Charles electric car to St John's Station, walk 8 blocks north on Birdie av. See H. E. Foelsch. 5-CENT CARFARE—COUNTRY HOMB. One block from Suburban Garden; 6341 Wellsamar av.; new 9-room frame; every con- venience: ing sell with lot 36x136 or 71x136; “se $4500 with 86 feet. SPY REALTY CoO., 616 Chestnut. SUT THT eS Feng adhe FOR SALE. Three-room cotta location; all im- Prthree- foo) $id. $1 a week buys beautiful ae and fruit trees, property; price yee Hil pl (Sc) fine location; 2 blocks from car line; Four-room cottage, can't be beat; only $1 8ix-room house, half ‘acre, i 2 blocks from car line; Six-room cotthae, tial acre: $1800. half acre; location fruit of al this is a bar- only terms. $1000. gain 16 acres good ground: half-acre tracts on eas 2 acres good ground, only A. » FER BLL. Realty Agents, 1478 Hodiamont av. 5 Acres and 7-Room House Owner will sacrifice if sold this week: look at it today: located on the Watson rd., 8 blocks west of the Denny rd.. 1% miles south of the Frisco Depot. at South Kirk- wood; as ak on property: house has 7 lar«e rooms, -foot cemented cellar: 4 porches bath, furnaces, two 800-barrel cisterns. sta- ble, chicken houses; young orchard and grapes, large lawn and plenty of flowers and. shrubbery: owner ooking bg no rea- sonab'e offer refused: see pr operty to- day or fee i SPRAGUE. 325 Chemical ou want a bargain. BEAUTIFUL CORNER, $12 Boutheast cor. Midland and Robbins av., Hase!l . y= — small shed and fomoed at $12 URKAMP-G VANS 'R. CO., 6209 Easton. $50 CASH And $10 per month and interest gets this 8-room house, with 62x139 foot lot on Creve Coeur line. EDWARD GOCKE, 919 Chestnut st. (c) Beautiful Suburban Home 7270 Sarah av., Maplewood; 6 rooms, large bath, reception hall; every modern conven- lence; , ares lot, fine shade: for sale by owner at a bargain; terms to suit. SUBURBAN PRUPERTY FOR SALE | Sut “Beautiful Webster Home Pa... & Snaee av., 2-story 9-room frame fae sewer. high location; beautiful ~ rT 0x covered with large forest trees of all kinds; n. w. corner Laclede Station rd.: price, includin completed bathroom and clty water connection, within 5 minutes’ walk of new ‘ sc ool, To reach this roperty, take Meramec Highlands car to “uxedo bl., and walk 8 blocks east. Examine carefully; must be sold; this is without doubt the most beautiful home in Webster for the money. KENT JARVIS or JOHN 8S. KING, Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts. Pine Lawn, 50x200, $800 A beautiful, high lot, with small house on rear of same, 12x24. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton. Is There a Gentleman in St. Louis Who Wants Beautiful Tract for cotutry home, 58 acres, 1 mile from city limits; $2000 cash: $12,000 at 5 per cent. Rox Y¥ 127, Post-Dispatch. lz R. KROEGER RESIDENCE Webster Park, Oakwood av., near Joy; lot 200x220; elegant 10-room residence, with ev- er odern convenience; one of the finest locations in this beautiful for sale for the first time; June 1, J 8. KING or KENT JARVIS, Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. SUBURBAN SNAP 7 rooms, hot-water heat, corner lot, 150; fruit and gael trees; street car; small ment, $2 rents $59), Phone rt ~ Sere an ‘350L hunday or ca Carleton Bidg. Mond ay. Gy, Acres and 7-Room House Located 2\% miles southwest of Clayton _ within 2% blocks of railroad station. mile from 2 electric cars: house has : rooms, hall, PY porches, stable. chicken house and summer kitchen: abundance of all kinds of fruit and berries: owner anxious to sell and has cut the rice from $5 to $4000 for quick sa'e. you want a sub- urban home, come and hag 3 a —¥ one at once; can show Bremer ty da J. L. SPRA(C 325 "Chem acs Bidg. ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE 2551 Bredell av.. Maplewood; will sell cheap if sold now; must sell quick or not at all; 4 rooms, painted roof, granitoid cellar, fruit trees; fot §0x142. Big Bargains on Easy Terms Modern 5, 6 and T-room houses. bath. elec- tric if lights, ete.; large lots: in Council Grove e + gy 4-room cottage in Kinloch Park: price $1150. 5-room house in Kenwood moet . $2500, 600 and Cottages in University City aoe hee t lots ¢ le | oe acant lo or sale in a’l the nearb urbs. COLONIUS BUILDING C CO., - 5938 atten av. MT. KIENLEN LOT, $1450 — A beautiful high : Y ou a art per f90 ot, 30x189. if sold this SUR AMP- GIVANS R. CO. SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN. $2850 » new, modern, 7-room house: - » Complete; city sewer, water and "eas and basement, eyiiundry, tures.” ar coumiaee wale fer kit. | HOUSE-—-For sale; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | res, grand view, fine fishing, shade, , etc. (on transpor- nd view vacant, Tees. ° for enle. LLAR DOWN per week buys a lot in O’Fal- no filled-in ground, lots are 48 han entrance te Forest Park); sewers, gas, water, side- "80 minutes from Broadway ; come out and see for yourself. da car to Carter, then two blocks east, 3ellefontaine car to Holly. then two hiocks south, to Harris and Rosalie, then three blocks west and one block south. or Lee car to Turner, then two blocks north. Saleamen on ground dally and Sunday; phone Tyler 2881. or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. ain 975, Central 57. FOR SALE OR TRADE. 6 rooms, reception hall, cellar, stable, chicken house: one block frém street car, 1 mile from West End Heights; fruit and shade trees; 100x125; $4000: big bargain. Box B-88. Post- Dispatch. _ FINE WEBSTER COTTAGE | 458 East Oak av. lot 9090x3860; one block from Frisco station; Yorest trees; sewer, gas, water, electric lights: 6 rooms, hall and beat- tiful bathroom; granitoid cellar; fine steam heat plant; house very well built; occupied by owner; examine carefully. Price $4500 for a quick sale. ENT JARVIS or JOHN S. KING, Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. FINEST HOME comprising 1l-room or Sarah car. In county; in Webster Groves, about 4 acres, with an elegant house, furnace, hot and cold water, bath and toilet room, combination fixtures, city water, gas and -electric lights. 2 cisterns, large gore hes, granitoid basement and walks, large barn, cow shed, chicken house and small cottage for hired help; fine lawn, flower beds, large oak and pine trees, or- es garden and For full particu- ar : Central 1106. 117 Unton Market. BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE NORTH SIDE OF JULIAN AV. BETWEEN HAMILTON & HODIAMONT; LOT 50x259, PPOSITE WOODLAND PARK. SIDEWALK. STREET AND SEWER MADE. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. EB. CO., 619 Chest. FARMS WANTED FARMS FOR SALE FARM Wtd.—20 to 40 acre improved farm. Julian Be » Mul eg fai we can do. 6 First "National ] Bank Bldg.. Chica war TTAGE—For sale. price on] ; terms Post- Dis. W ANTED—Information farm for sale; not particular ut loca- tion; wish to hear from owner. only, who will sell direct to buyer; give price, de- scription and state when possession can be had. Ad. L. Darbyshire, Box 1901 D. Ro- _ chester N. Y. (90c ) INFORMATION Wtd.—R rding good farm for sale, In any locality; suitable for dairy purposes or general farming; not particu- lar about location or size; wish to hear from owner only. who will ag direct to buyer, without paying ~. minis- sion; please ane brief description and rice: no agents need answer. A. eesher, 46 Monroe st.. lil. fe) FARMS FOR RENT FARM —For rent, 650-acre farm, well proved, on Gravois road, miles west of city mits. Geo. EB. Bowles, Afton, Mo. (c) FARM—For rent, cheap. 22 acres, on Page av.; 8-room house, good outbuildin 8; fine truck or fruit farm. Inquire 5322 ernon. FARMS—For sale or trade, two Oklahoma farms: am going to Central America; must sel]. Call 208 N. 4th st. Wagner Amuse. ment Co. Ask for I. Marks. FARMS FOR SALE 124 acres; well improved, price $875. Willis ts gee @ good Chicago. BABAR OI FARM—For sale; well located, rich soil; Hawkins, Conway, Mo. FAHKM—For sale; 40 acres; — terms; near Ferguson; will sell less. x C-24, P.-D. FARM—§lv down and $5 monthly buys acres near town, Iron —, ¥ im. $120. Ad. J. B. Jarrell, ernon, I[il, FARM—For sale, 40-acre = roved farm in Missdori. 46 miles from 8t. uls; sickness. . Lidenour, Luebbring, Mo. Fane or sale, S0-acre farm, $1600; close in. Robertsville Improvement Co., Roberts- ville, Mo. FARM—For sale, 40 acres, improved, near eet rice right, Robertsville Improvement Robertay ille, Mo. 54 acres Baden, close to S8t. Oy aera sale, St. James, Mo.: James; c _ rural route No. RENT MONE Will buy the prettiest new 6room bungalow to Tuxedo Station, ‘*‘Seaside’’ style, close Mo. Pacific Ry.; also 2 electric cer lines. GREER R. E. CO FAKM—tror sale, 12U0-acre farm, "00; 160 acres, $960: fair improvements; other farms. Wynn & Pinnell, Searcy, Ark. (99 J E— sale, beautiful home ». | Con NTRY HOM ro Ae railroad town of J ferson re ee and sidewalk to in cultivation, rame house of 7 ir and has chicken house, weil and runnin rard; fine b mMootn ; cellent re mer kitchen cistern, shade trees in we to an a ce; imme sitle rice omy i a . #£ oEnY ER suburban paren and home and year- ly income of o $5000 for an invest- ment of a few A dollars; we offer 65 altura farms, 5. 10 and 20 acr suburbs of Denver, ener Highline and Antero Reservoir, on small ogee : down and balance so easy that farm et pay for itself raising alfalfa, grains, cab- e, onions, beets, potatoes, fruit, poultiy and garden truck; descriptive book, map an ans sent free. 4 BIERKAMP WM. JR., 928 17th st., Denver, Colo. f' AK M—For sale, 5 acres of good poultry, and fruit vation; no Mount public road, near schoo); fine strawberries, raspberries, potatoes, to matoes, cabbage, onions, wheat, corn, clover, etc.; price $4 $10 down and $5 per month at 6 per cent, aed fhe interest stops as the payments are made: beautifully located, fine yuilding place. Address or call son Sam Casey, Mount Vernon, Il. (c) FIVE DOLLARS. SECURDS A FLORIDA FARM. Five-acre Florida farms in the suburbs of Jacksonville, the fastest growing city in the world, or two railroads and traversed ~ ~ public thoroughfares; perfect titles, for $7 on terms of $5 cash and $5 a month, without interest or taxes, until paid for; larger acre- ages at the same price ($5 an acre) on same terms ($1 cash an acre and §1 a month an acre until paid for): Best farm lands in Du- val county, adaptable to three crops a year of high-priced market products. These farms are being sold at the rete of 100 a day; you must be quick. We ure perbaps the largest hand- lers of Florida farm and general investment propositions in the South, with a half-million- dollar capital. We refer to the Commercial Bank, Jecksonville; Florida National Bank, Jacksonville: Bank of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, THE JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT Cco., Jacksonville, Florida. (83c) LAND—For sale, 53% acres good iand, coun- try store and goods, fruit, fine location, 74 miles from 8t. Louis; belting? & geintec. in ood re — $2500; ter iam $5400" roe on tim ijliams, Mount Vernon, (c) Il., 11, this ial will raise roved pper- small FARMS—For sale, cheap; _ im farms in South Missouri. mann, 2317 Edwards. Mo. ARCADIA 109 N. Oth st. A beautiful country place; 12-room house, 3 bathrooms; large stable. T-room garden house and other outhouses, Artesian wells, Gas plant, etc.; 2714 acres with trees, shrubbery, etc. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co,, 812 Olive SAVE COMMISSION By deeling direct with owner. I must sell my beautiful little home in Parkland place, Glen- dale: 7-room house. has all conveniences; gas, water, electric light and fixtures. furnace and screens; fine rustic summer house; stable; 2 chicken houses and runs; lot is 200x150 feet; all fenced; one block from Meramec Hi lands car line: cun be seen any time. Lou Strassburger, = OLWE STREET ROAD AND COLORADO RB. R. 10 ACRES Low price to quick buyer. Easy terms. HOLBROOK- eS ee REAL ESTATE _TRUET T CO., .. 812 0! oli ELEGANT '? COUNTRY HOME. Near St. Charles rock road; 4 miles west of city limits; 7-room house; reception hall; hardwood floors; bath; steam heat; large ; granitoid ‘floor: Lene stable; round; one block to electric cars; SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. REAL SUBURBAN BARGAIN 460 Providence av.. two blocks from Mis- souri Pacific; 6 large rooms and hall; fur- nace, electric lights, gas, water mains and sewers in street; large porch, barn, beautiful high lot, 100x170; fruit shade freee: open Sunday: immediate possession; $350 $800 cash, balance $30 per month; oe making the best offer will get it at once. KENT JARVIS or JOHN 8. KING, Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts See Me« Once WILL SELL AT A SAGRIFICE My Fine Suburban Home. Lot 100x150 Leaving City. CALL ON FRED. SOMMERFELD, 7419 Murdock Av., SHREWSBURY PARK, rs. large and —_———y PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—For ‘rent, during July, August and September, completely fur- nished in Kenwood, Chi- cago; district; modern; transportation. sr Schmidt. 4421 Greenwood av., ll. Chicago, PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LOT—For quick sale, 85- foot. lot: £° ood busi- ness jocation on State st. and * ye road, East St. Louis. Box A-140. -D.(c) COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage, Florisant, Mo.; lot 300x300 feet; 300 bear- ing fruit trees; good, improved propert terms to suit. Apply Charles Griese, 62 Ella av., Wellst in Oakville, IJl., the home of the Izte Mrs. Blum, 9%-room brick house stable, chichen house and 10 acres ground, With variety of fruit trees. on same. Dora Bolin, 8081 Dickson st., St. Louis, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, @ bargain, store and 8 rooms and warehouse, near Illinois Centra! Ge ot, Pinckneyville, Ill.; lot 53 feet front feet dee in good repair; pesos $2200 Po me or $3000 ; reagon for selling, old age. Inquire _ William Schoch, Piackneyville, Merry County, Il. LAND—For sale; homestead property, 1233 Water st., Port Huron, Mich.; 278 feet on Water st., 240 feet on i8th st., suitable for residence, private sanitorium, ‘home for in- valids. etc.: modern improvements; house, garden, pasture, barns, etc., in g00d con- dition; terms reasonable. Address as above, 1283 Water st. IF YOU are considering «@ home or an in- vestment In Texas, send for my literature descriptive of the two great sections of the State: Pecos and Rio Grande valleys y ee coast); pvete care pa both sections ril 20 and May Stratton, tm- : ala ration agent, 519 Ne ‘18th st. RESIDEN For sale, a handsome 2-stor 12- eee ys a th brick ‘crt ae residence, on lawn 100x200; beautifully shaded; can be bought tor halt ori a, coat. Address owner, 825 ng’s highw St. Charies. Mo. FREB—This is worth $5 to you. To the first 100 people clippin this advertisement, we will, starting April 20, sell to each person, ~, ‘and not more than two lots in Berke- Park, Tacoma’s beautiful suburb, for $15 each. and this coupor, payable $5 cash r lot and $5 per month without interest: ots are level; soll very fertile; located close to junction of four railroads; depot on property; we give you warranty ace and abstract; Bd taxes to pay unt! railroads are (99) llwaukee In. vestment Co., 318 California Bidg., Tacoma, Wash, TEXAS GULF COAST LANDS In the Rio Grande Valley, Hidal- go County; 10-acre tracts, $15 per acre; $10 down, balance $5 monthly ; no — For par- tic FARM—F¥or sale, 120 acres; 55 in cultiva- tion; sues. stable, spring. Box 551, 8t. James, LAN D—For ae or trade, 215 acres Missouri land: perfect abstract; taxes paid for 1908. Box C-152, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, truck and ned: stock, implements, crops planted a quick sale, Geo. n, De Soto, M FARM—For sale, 80 acres, $1600; near town; ideal location for fruit, poultry, dairy, etc.; epee: cash or terms. Box 302, Sullivan, farm, Times : he nie ante. stock, fruit and chicken arms eg arge and small; write “" price jist: 54 miles west of St. Louis. W rews, Wright City, Mo... FARM—For sale, poultry farm in County, Llinois; modern buildings; orchard, living spring. etc. Box Post-Di tch. FARM 5 For Woodlawn, IIl., Jersey 15-acre M-86., sale, close to Ashley and $25 to $50 per acre. Write for jCescription ; state price farm wanted. D. coach, Woodlawn, III. FAR cE sale, 45-acre farm, well im- proved: buildings and locality good: will sell or exchange for city property. Box M-97, Post-Dispatch. PANHANDLE BARGAINS Improved sec - sion Phe per acre; farm 8 sets improvements. ood section, 8 miles station, $7.50. Tetons ad, farmer, Washita, ‘Tex. LAN D—For sale, § sections finest kind South Texas land, at $5 aa acre if sold by May ; all agricultura fine bargain; owner needs cas Box 23. Fort Worth, FARM—For ‘anle. 40 acres, 3 miles out, on county road; house, well, 30 acres cleared; . set and poultry land; price $250. oO $6 cas balance $10 per month. SHOFER " HAMMOND, Vandervoort, _ Ark. CASH for our farm or business, wherever located; 15, men ready; send 25a: for plan and offers by mail will soon cover you up. Royal Association, Nettleton, Ark. FARM—For sale, about 60 miles from St. Louls, a farm of about 20 acres of land; good improvements; lays convenient for all urposes. Box J-171, Post-Di spatch. OY Sie ae acres e ae. frame dwelling palidings. 1-4 Fatt of "villege. $900. Sows, 5 alter N. Smith, Mount Vernon, I11., oute 2. FARM-—For sale, fine farm, 80 miles from St. Louis: 80 acres, with good brick house and fine large barn and other buildings: plenty of water and a fine peach orchard. 6318 West Park, St. Louts. FA RM—For sale, the best 40-acre farm Southern Illinois. close to school a, church, located in a nice neighborhood; rice $1700; bargain and a fine home. “rank Moore. Wayne City. Il. _ Lesile, CAND— For ‘sale: 15 acres of land, 11 acres in Cultivation, on good rock road, 2% miles ood spring and fine timber, bad, rural route and telephone; ut up new improve- P trust on the place; AND INVEST. (Cc) ments and take deed o send for our lists GRATIOT REAL ESTATE CO., De Soto, oO. LAND—For sale, 2464% acres of good, level land; no brush; heavy coat of grass; pure water, dark chocolate soil; fenced; fine : * windmill, tank, corrals, pasture, smal] house and barn; 26 miles south of Pecos: 7 miles to new rail- road; §15 per acre; will exchange for clean stock eneral merchandise or good business ~ lg, hn g St. Louis property. Box 224, BUY = a Tot in Cranes Hill, Tex.. and double brange money 10 down and $10 a month. nad Co., 915 Chestnut st., St. Toni . i (8 Mo. c) MILLIONS of doliars paid out yearly to agents selling Texas and. To save this commission, or reduced transportation, see me any day or evening, including a te at my residence, 640 " Etzel av. ‘ ; Robertson. ee ) STOP! LISTEN! $485. go good : farms. eutain 40-acre farm, McGrath $5 down, $5 monthly, land, Wright Mt. Vernon, TIMBER LAND—$120, $5 a buys 40 acres good timber — Mo. T. Taylor, FARMS—We offer the following St. Louis County property, all improved and locat- ed on the rock road lead zing direct to nny ot 81 acres, 5 miles from the city, 175 per acre, 4-room house; 24 acres at 150 per acre, 2 houses, 6 rooms each, arn, 7 miles from city; 28 acres, 4-room house and barn, 7 miles am city, price $3000. Kirkwood Trust Co. FARMS FOR SALE. 40 acres, all under fence, 25 acres in cul- tivation, art Meramec River bottom: 15 acres timber, house, barn. poultry house, fruits and berries; good land: lays near Meramec River; price 8000: half cash: pos- session at once. 80 acres go00d land. 25 in cultivation, balance timber; house, barn. poultry house and smokehouse; orchard for family use; well and spring water; lays on good road, near ba: price §1 000: possession at once. 265 acres. all under good fen oe: 150 acres in cultivation, balance timber: 120 of this is smooth, rich, black prairie land, 100 acres ood timber. 5 fields: house. barn and poul- ry house: well, cistern and 2 fine springs; 5 acres orchard lays on good road, % mile from Cuba depot; good land, sightly place, fine view; must be seen to be appreciated: if you want a good farm come and see this: owner needs money and will sell for $35 per acre and give possession if sold in next 20 days; ! Bg farms of a!) sizes and can suit any ;" : “McCORMACK. Cupa, Crawford Co., “. c FARM—For sale. 6 acres and bungalow. suitable for roadside inn; strawberries and fruit trees, etc.; title perrect: 40 minutes ride from city Menits: $1000 cash. Box Y-65, Post-Dispatc FARM—For sale, is acres of iand. first- class sawmill tram road to land: a good lan is 4 good | et all or part: I will sell at a -argain. Joe McCracken Sr.. Success. Ark. (8H FORTUNES are made in real estate; the time to buy is when there is little or no de- mand and the —— is cneap: I have 240 acres near Washington County line, in the Southeast Missouri lead ia that I will mo for se per acre. W. . Evans, Steel- V FARM—For sale. 2300 acres vest farming land in South west Arkansas; 900 acres cleared, in high state of cultivation and the rest is covered with valuable timber that has a ready sale; I am not an agent, but own the land and want to a: a wili give a bargain to a man with the money. _ Address Lockbox 37. Nashville. ey (920) rem FARM—For sale, 60 acres, 1% ~~ a Jenssen; = county road; good borhood. barns sheds, r C.; fine spring; 5 acres cleared and fenced: 20 acres rors bottom, 100 bearing apple ——— ae pearing peach trees, some grapes ey. $400. cash, balance 1-2 years. SI OFe AMMOND., Vandervoort, Ark. FARM—For sale. 76 acres, with improve- ments, $75 per acre; 41 acres, without, $80 per acre; 85 acres, with fine improve- ments, orchard, 00 per acre. iso “ and 47 acres adjoining, $125 per a The above are bargains; on or near Roc to 8 miles from otty limits Write for particulars. Box 6, Florisant. Mo. FARM—I have a 200-acre bottom farm for $685 per acre; 122-acre farm, $65 per acre; 450-acre bottom farm, $40 per acre; 830- acre bottom farm, for §50 per acre: 184- acre upland farm % acres creek bottom good improvements, 8 miles railroad, $45 also others. Write your wants to Huckstep, Elsberry, Mo., x Chas. 8., FARM—For sale, beautiful home of 10 acres, highly improved with all kinds of fruit. berries and grapes; first-class 5-room Queen Anne style cottage, roy m kitchen; barns and chicken house; an home. adjoining city of 7000 habitants miles south of Bt, Louis: price only § ie down, balance on time. Ad "uller De _ Soto, Mo. FARMS—I am selling fruit and v farms in the Gulf Coast country of as, 5 to 40 acres; easy monthly payments; dis- count for cash: can clear $200 to §800 per acre; in the rain belt; every month a grow- ing season: have just returned from this land and would be glad to furnish plats, farm views, lists and Texas map on request. Call at my residence evenings or Sunday. J. _W. Wisely, 8635 Laclede av.. St. Louis. Mo. FARM— splendid St. Charles County dirm, 1 1 4 one-half mile north of Seebur in Miles rer Orchardfarm; cultivation and 10 acres o trees; g -room dwelling; bar~ ‘for five head of horses, eight cattle and 25 tons of hay; no finer soil for wheat and corn in the county; Seolutely free from overflow; perfect ti 7 & in- cumbrance can be assumed at per cent: possession Aug, 1; strictest Inspection in- vited Price for or * per _acre, J. B. Martin . Charies, Mo. 112-page GOVERNMENT free; our book, ‘‘Vacant tes re acre secured free; fohaoe “all | about free { id. We z post bb Pub. a Minn, table ent Land,”’ 9 ac where cured shown “tn tpald 25c. TEXAS LANDS!! 140 acres orange and fig land, just east of Houston, on navigable stream to Houston and Galveston; $15 per acre; terms; many other bargains. ox B-44, Post- Dispatch. BIG PROFITS cres, 3 miles from county seat two-thirds prairie, level. but cultivated: orange, inches rainfal! companies are gelling land no better r i oie = 5 and 10 acre acts at $40 to I ll “take $15 per acre for entire tract: terms, half cash by Nov. 1. 1909; no op- tions. Want to hear from responsible par- ties only. Box 708. Houston. Tex FERGUSON, MO. acres, 2 miles of Ferguson, Mo.. on Florissant av.; two frame houses; two wel's and cistern; part valley land; two creeks of spring water; this month only $220 per acre. Box M-12, Post-Dispatch. I HAVE SPECIAL PROPOSI- TIONS FOR PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO MOVE TO TEXAS. IN ANSWERING, STATE WHAT YOU WANT D. D. LANCASTER, 9165 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. MO. _(e) FAMOUS TEXAS RED RIVER LAND In the cotton, corn and fruit belt of North- east Texas, 25 miles west of Texarkana, 8 miles from railroad town, miles of county seat: nonresident has 480 acres here that ¢t be sold quick, and in order to do so, has wired us to dispose - this tract at the sacrifice price of $5.50 acre. This land is nearly level, no hi is. or ditches, does not overflow. has 200 acres fair timber, bal- ance small; no improvements. It will gel] for $25 an acre or rent for $5 cash when cleared; easily cleared and every acre can be cultivated; land is advancing rapid) here. This is a great or it is wort double this price now, and is advancing rite or wire. every Gay... C. WADE. Texarkana, Tex. Texas State Land $1.00 to $4.00 Per Acre. Schoo! land in different counties. More than 2,000,000 Acres To be sold before June 30. One-fourth cash and balance in 40 years. You can buy 320 acres of the y $82 cash and no more but good | for 40 years, per cent Interest on the balance. As land as Kansas, Missour! or Illinois, ae $150 per acre, and better cij- mate. Write us for Farther information. In- close 6c to insure reply. Investor Publishing Co.., Amarillo, Tex. (90 Farmer and ep ot aN t i a J. Slichoma ~~ g@y- cae: pr | and, which was formerly 1 out, and man a chance to on 40 years’ 000. “fonds which will a in I | ne. a t. +4 N. Due, publi sher, AN INVITATION. bloom — Pe green throughout” the Sickly. bear J: and bri ra fi ot te tertil atic poi ben anywhere | LAND cx land; send telling al) Tecumseh _ ST. Louis POST-DI SPRTCH ag IM DISCUSSES =| MESSAGE WITh SENATE LEADER , a President and Aldrich Confer on Legislation of Regular Session. RATE PACTS INDORSED Republican Believes Roads Will Be Authorized to Make Fare Agreements. Sy Wire From the Washington Be- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Republican manager of the Senate, spent a long time with President Taft this afternvon discussing the message to the regular session. Almost all the time of the conference was given over to the things that Mr. Taft wisnes to accomplish at the regu- lar session of Congress. The President is getting together material for his mes- sage and consulted Senator Aldrich on the probahility of the Senate agreeing with the White House ideas. One of the principal things on which Attorney-General Wickersham and Sec- retary Nagel are agreed is the reorgan- ization of the Government machinery that is to prosecute trusts. Senator Ald- rich could not find objection to the Taft plan, as it is putting in effect lega, methods only, and of that the Senator said Mr. Taft undoubtedly is the best judge. The President wishes the passage of a law limiting the issuing of bends and stocks by interstate corporations. This is his plan to stop the “watering” ‘of securities of corporations. Mr. Aldrich is not enthusiastic on such a law, but he took it under advisement. Message Ready Before June. The Senator did not think there would be any trouble In the Senate in passing a law authorizing the railroads to make rate agreements. This will have to go through as an amendment to the Sher- man anti-trust law. The President’s idea ig that it is only justice to the railroads and that it cannot be a det- riment to the peopie as long as the agreements are made under Govern- ment supervision. The only fight in the Senate will come itn the form ef the supervision. On conservation of the natural] re- sources of the country, improvements of rivers and harbors and the legal point of modifying the injunction law, there was little discussion, as the Senator was not interested in them to the extent of having made a study of the subjects. But on a reorganization of the mone- tary and banking systems Senator Ald- rich had a lot to say. That is one of the subjects which he has made a specialty. He is a member of the Mone- tary Commission of Congress, which will report to the regular session of Con- gress and he gave the President much information on what the committee is likely to report. President Taft hopes to complete his message to the regular session before he starts on his summer vacation in June, FARMS FOR SALE INFORMATION ABOUT THE GULF COAST COUNTRY Poor people are growing poorer investing their meat ly savings, in undesirable loca- tions that have no shi ping moist. Famous Beevilie District e ee king strides tn development and foremost agricultural oe Coast of Texas. The latest to the ater St of the to the growin vegetables an in our special edition. that will produce acre, located 1 oo from railroad. near 2 towns: 5, 10 a 20 acre tracts. $80 an 40 per acre, $1 ner aera r month. 10 por cent discount for cas rite for perticu! ars. F. H. DWYER. 32 N. &th ast.. St. Louls. Mo. MOFFAT ROAD OPENING GOVERNMENT LAND FREE IN ROUTT COUNTY ari win Act now and ead 160 acts pertaining meeville District ges. figs and winter other. ‘eres are to be found Rae farm land ver, County. Colorado, settlers. Good towns, large crops, Oats to acre: wheat 45, barley water, fine climgte settlers to locate’ é taken soon. Write for maps and Information which tel] is free. Address W. 'v. JON BS. Genere 1 Prattic Mane _ ae Oo. 728 Majestic Denver _ TEXAS we give you o Texas ope g inivestigate - lands; a7 = terms of $10 per mar mont re eh interest: ‘in the fa pas orange, truck and tant ae Me fon PERRELT-MUNDEL DEY 80 ACHES, | FINE FOR SPORTING CLUS 80 acres, loce 2 in e. tad Be tien nor my, 5 miles north of St. Louis; FF, a ee fine lake of 7 or ‘ | lake can made at an a, ° 75: ;room shed sed 1 o noese: this is a fine or : place m3 clu private } ea ~—=4 Pull) Dprtigulars, all aR toni Bldg. (e 18 Acres Fruit and Track Farm, $3700 15 Rock ri.. _ STOVE REPAIRS A. G. Brauer Supply Co. A ET | EI AE LT COR ERT OE OTERO OE Nl OM ~ [APPOINTMENT OF NIEDRINGRAUS [3 WORRYING POLICE ~ . see Chief Smith’s Friends Wonder if His Head Will Pay for Kerens’ Bolt. CHANCE FOR REVENGE Detective, Democrat, Credited With Shattering Republic- an’s Senate Dream. If the State Senate confirms the ap- pointments of Thomas K. Niedringheaus and Otto Teichmann, which were an- nounced yesterday, the political com- plexion of the Board of Police Commis- sioners will be changed from Demo- cratic to Republican. There is much speculation in police circles as to the effect the change will have on the Po- lice Department. It is understood that Gov. Hadley desires that Mr. Niedringhaus be made President of the Police Board. The terms of Commisstoners Bland and Jones will not expire until next year, but the addition of Mr. Niedringhaus and Mr. Teichmann to the Board, with Mayor Kreismann, will give the Repub- licans three members, with the Demo- crats having but two members left. There is particular interest at the Four Courts over the probable fate of Chief of Detectives Smith. When Mr. Niedringhaus was a candidate for the United States Senate four years ago Chief Smith, who was not then in the Police Department, was employed by R. C. Kerens to aid him in his contest against Niedringhaus, and, in preventing a bolt from Kerens was credited with doing more than any other man to beat Niedringhaus, Smith had resigned as Assistant Chief of Detectives to enter the @nploy of the Kerens-Donewald Coal Co., and he rendered invaluable services to Mr. Ker- ens during the memorable senatorial contest that lasted from the beginning to the ending of the session of the Leg- islature. Smith: held the Kerens men in line, and kept such close track of what was going on that Mr. Keréns was nev- er in doubt as to the position his op- ponents occupied. Special Employment. There is much _ speculation as to whether Mr. Niedringhaus will, in his capacity as Police Commissioner, seek revenge upon Chief Smith for the part he played In the Kerens campaign. Some of Chief Smith's friends are of the opia- ion that Mr. Niedringhaugs will take the position that Smith was employed to do a special work and that it would not be magnanimous to punish him now for what he did then as an employe of an- other. : The appointment of Mr. Niedring- hau; and Mr. Teichmann as members of the Police Board is particularly pleasing to “Bess’’ Howe. Howe and Niedringhaus became unfriendly dur- ing the municipal campaign of 1507, when Howe refused to support the ticket. Aided Niedringhaus, Niedringhaus later filed charges of party disloyalty against Howe, and he was tried before the Republican State Committee, and acquitted. The cool- ness between the two Republican lead- ers continued until recently, when Howe underteok to placate Niedring- haus by joining with others in inter- ceding with Gov. Hadley to appoint him to the Pelice Board. Mr. Teichmann has also been conspic- uously active in Howe's political ma- chine. At one time Howe desired to nominate Teichmann fer Mayor, but it is said decided not to do so as Mr. Teichmanns business connection with the breweries was so close that Howe feared it would seriously handicap his chances of election. Mr. Teichmann was one of the men who attended the Howe caucuses to name the slate that was subsequently nominated by the City Convention. He was one of the men who approved Ed- mond Koeln as a candidate for Collec- tor, and later signed an appeal to voters giving Koeln a clean bil] of health, de- spite his record as a member of the House of Delegates combine. Ousted as Chairman, Mr. Niedringhaus was for many years chairman of the Republican State Com- mittee, and except for the last two years has been very active in politics for ten years. He was once ousted from the State Committee by the Akins fac- tion for sanctioning a political combi- nation with Lee Meriwether and Had- ward Butler in local politics. He was the caucus nominee of the Republicans for United States Senator when they had a majority in the General Assembly four years ago, but was defeated on ac- count of the Kerens bolt. Mr. Niedringhaus declined last night to discuss his appointment or what ac- tion he may take regarding Chief of Detectives Smith. “I have received no official notifics- tion of my appeintment from Gov. Had- ley,” said Mr. Niedringhaus. “It would cannot, at this time, say whether I wil! accept the appointment.” cont | loan. Sve . Oo loans one of $3000 ars y. ae + roome , each. rage,. t i automobiles. per cent, . at 6% per cont. GOLDMAN RE REALTY @ Goldman Real to armen Pate, co ~ the Goldman t ¢ Joan for, $17.560 at northwest cree and, “Jones oe ulldi to SCHWENKER REALTY The Schwenker Realty containing five ‘ana ae foams. baths. screens, fi : street improv ; der to a clitent from pideration of $6800; me. —_—— ALRERT WENZLICK, House No. see Allen avenue. 4 and mansard Persea & TONTRUP, Reve just closed a n ngle rooms and bath, a etc., be ens and = | rome. etc. h can ley. wife to: ohn J. and Sallie, ia vite tor 1420 House brick at dwell : ete.5 i ha S “t on the and feet on Iowa avenue, ck house, being a igabeth D Dutle to Mayme Crittenden seent, Ry a a depth to an Fitagera Minnie Jansky F ‘emme Fi Lot on the south side of Allen tween Mississ! r “Phy giaadataAS . - toe oe 4 ‘ e x 4

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= a t the Mayor says he is-sure that i, ee ee a Rew Poy nt en : nik . RE os EAN tins 3 xX) la eae A " HAS) BO ie Et Ue vag hey ‘ ™ ae os oss DE SES ee a % b Bs Pe Se. nN HR EES = we AE Saati $i Ales. 2 .* sat ie ts Pe Ry ase se fai 4 prin rs 2 ae, on Beery at Cee : i en OLA One ee BN i = ay ibe Si-33 ST. ‘LouIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1909. + ee ene WILL SPECIFIES SPEAKER AND SINGING SOCIETY FOR FUNERAL Document With Unusual Request, Signed by Adolph Hansing of East St. Louis. A request that the Rheinische Froeh- sinn, a singing society, attend his funeral! and that Adolph Hansing of East St. Louls speak at the services is incorporated into the will of John H. Hasse, former president of a drug com- pany, who died at his home, 3117 Lemp avenue, Friday morning. The will was filed yesterday. Specific bequests are: a sister in Hamburg. Germany, $6000; Charles Renner, a nephew, of St. Louis, $2000: Charles Herbst of Shiloh, IIL, $500; Adolph Dehnart of St. Louis, $200; Johannes Kreuzer of Shiloh, IIl., $200; Sophia G. Lanner of Groeninger, Hol- land, $900; the St. Louis Altenheim, $100; the Rheinische Froehsinn, $100, and Richard D'Oench, named as executor, 80 acres of land in Phelps County. The residue of the estate is to go to William Leimbach. The expenses of the Rhienische Froehsinn incurred in attending the funeral, which is to be at Belleville at 1 p. m. today, are to be paid out of the estate. Interment will be at Shiloh. PNEUMONIA KILLS POLICEMAN John Gleason of Carondelet Dis- trict Dies After Short Illness. Policeman John Gleason of the Caro- ndelet District died vesterday at home, 8113 Water street, of pneumonia. Gleason was 38 years old and married. AYOR M’CLELLAN FINDS ‘THRILLING DIME NOVELS ARE RELIEF FROM GRIP ‘and Lewis Cass Ledyard Adopt Novel Remedy Which Doesn’t Taz Memory. 4 NEW YORK, April 17.—George B. _ @ecClellan, Mayor of this town, has Been suffering from grip, and he has und a treatment which may not be ribed exactly as a positive cure, alleviates the suffering. @Moreover, the Mayor's remedy is Bing tried by Lewis Cass Ledyard, noted lawyer, and other well- mown sufferers. On the Mayor's @sk today was a stack of the “Thril- . rs” dear to the hearts of messenger w@pa office boys. They included “The Great Midnight Train Robbery,” Fhe Demons @f the Night” and “The seven Buckets of Blood.” ="They are a right good e grip,” said the Mayor. “I have fied about everything, and these ling shockers’ are about the most hing and effective potions that TE. have tried. The cult ts spreading. recommended them to my friend bwis Cass Ledyard, and he had ob- ned a stack of them. He says the best thing about them its that you can’t remember them more than five urs.” “SIt is possible that Jonn G. Milburn, the well-known Standard Oi! lawyer, ‘Will soon join the cult. When he met j@ mayor today he said: =“Mr. Mayor, I just called on my end Ledyard, who is down with ‘the grip. I was quite astonished to find him reading from a stack of ‘Most extraordinary novels written by one Nicholas Carter. It seems to Johanna Bulee, thing for ; weeks ago Gleason was before the Po- lice Board on intoxication charges, but He had been sick at home a week. Two | his }' |CHILDREN CURED BY FLEXNER SERUM OF SPINAL MENING)1I1S| ‘Sick Fund of the Missouri TO SING FOR POOR SICK FUND Concert and Minstrel Will Be Given Tomorrow for Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. A musical entertainment and min- strel show for the benefit of the Poor Baptist Sanitarium at Taylor avenue and the Suburban tracks, which will be given at the Odeon tomorrow night, will have on its program some of the best- known musicians in the city. The Hot Time Minstrels, the Ladies’ Quartet of the Morning Choral, and the Temple Male Quartet will partici- pate. Miss Pearl Hyman will appear a8 a monologuist. Mesdames Mc- Candless and Chappelle will sing the sextet from “Lucia” with the Temple Quartet. The Hot Timers will re- Produce part of their program of last December and “Childhood Days,” a children’s comedy by Prof. Richards Will be presented. The Morning Choral Quartet is made up of Mmes. Chappelle, Estes, An- nan and McCandless. Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. Wells H. Blodgett and Mrs. D. R. Francis are among the patronesses of the entertainment. The box holders include Mayor Kreismann and many others. —————E EE ltCr Brondway Merchants’ Meeting, President L. F. Hammer Jr. of the South Broadway Merchants’ and Manu- facturers’ Association urges all members o attend the next regular meeting Tues- day evening. Mr. Hammer has several matters of importance to present to the association. Supper and refreshments will be served. x ~ - Me AS e rs a 4 za : oa tee eee AN pee : Te hg eg ede ‘ Sse : - : 5 Sa a ind ie 7 2 7 % 7 ac i ght ct Li ‘ oe 4 ¥; ‘ * i ‘ a mi Se ~ CASES DISMISSED AGAINST POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS Grew Out of Investigation of 1903 —Bribery Indictments Are Nolle Prossed. WASHINGTON, April 17. — United States District Attorney Baker today abandoned six cases growing out as the sweeping Postoffice Department in- vestigation of 1903, when many officials were charged with conspiracy in con- nection with the contracts for supplies for the departments. Among the cases dismissed because of lack of evidence are the indictments against August W. Machen, who was general superintendent of the free de- livery service; Thomas W. McGregor, ‘who was one of his assistants: Maurice Runkle, charged with conspiracy in connection with the contracts of mall bags and indictments of Machen, George H. Hunting and Isaac §. McKiehan, involving contracts for package boxes. The indictments charging bribery of Government officials which were re- turned against McKiehan, George H. Huntington, John T. Kupper and WI- liam C. Long, also were nolle- prossed. There are still pending eight cases growing out of the postal investigation which Mr. Baker has not yet acted upon. Bazar for Church Building Fund. The Ladies’ Sewing Society of St. Peter’s Evangelical Church will give a bazar and ‘coffee next Wednesday aft- erroon in the chapel of the new church at Warne and St. Louis avenues, the proceeds to be applied on the new church building. Miss Alwina Meyer- sick is president and Mrs. Minnie Fish- er secretary of the society. [FOREMOST MUSICAL CLUBS The Rev. William Smith Is Obliged to Tell Callers He Is Not a Healer. The Rev. William Smith of 6438 Wise avenue, pastor of Memorial Congrega- tional Church, has been obliged to tell sick persons who have called upon him that he is not a professional healer. Since the Rev. Mr. Smith's version of the cure of Robert Lorenz of South Kirkwood, a typhoid fever patient, be- came known through Pastor Smith’s talk to the Evangelical Alliance, he has received calls from St. Louis sick per- sons and letters from persons in distant cities. Some of -the letter writers de- sire to come to St. Louis and place themselves under treatment, others have merely asked for prayers. He has told the callers, and has re- plied to some of the letter writers, that he does not profess to heal the sick, and that some of the requests made show a wrong conception of life. Patient bear- ing of life’s ills, he declares, is a part of human duty. Pastor Smith’s story of the cure of Lorenz was brought out by a discus- sion of the Emmanuel movement, in which ministers co-operate with phy- sicians in bodily and mental healing. Will Boost Membership. In announcing a meeting of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association at Fountain Hall, Broadway and Chippewa street, at 3 >. m. Sunday, the officers of the association say a movement has been started to increase the member- ship to 1000 or more by the end of the fiscal year. eee en) “tS age ia - 4 Fe yee he St. | | Sone Bate it ( *hosen ie ; Be by os Ble A *, " set S = ~~ Ue ee ee ee ee On th was acquitted on the plea that he was in ill health and that it was medicine he was compelled ‘to take which caused his apparent intoxication. Pt ie iy MEA ards ae me most deplorable that he should ‘Be reading such boks.” =“Yes,” said the Mayor, tose books.” > on ap MED oe [ J. KENNARD & SONS | AN EXTRAORDINARY THREE-DAY SALE OF FINEST “IT sent him aes Ks a ek ¥ ee eet oye as ; ee £ 2 ef eae) 3 GaP cate Age ite aie! 1 2 ae am cd HR OC EC, LES hbase HihLicn SMITH, 1 New inaugur ation Sale ly NER SERUM OELN'S BOND FOR $700,000 “ ee) ER. Vi eee he iy ie ita a cf Bape Bin ye TAR Be on hay 3 One Making it possible for anyone IS ACCEPTED BY THE MAYOR ITO BUY FURNITURE | On the easiest terms ever 151. 00 Down, 1. 00 Dar Waak | $ 1 OO WILL BUY any of the articles be- low at the special prices named. Refrigerator Special Just arrived, one carload of the celebrated Gurney make Refrigerators, recognized the world over as the best. Has perfect circu- lation. Provision chamber always dry. We have handled this Refrig- erator for 12 years and never had a complaint. You can’t beat our price Two-BurnerLow $ Gasoline Stove -Hvery Gasoline Stove we sell is aera by us, from the lowest to the highest price. have a high-grade Gasoline $ ‘ff 49 “ss eee special SPECIAL FAVORITE GAS RANGE In buying a Gas Range, consider not the first cost, but the saving On £As, This Gas Range saves 25% gas over any other make. Description: Frame made of cast iron, heaviest asbestos lining, one piece hand-drilled burn- ers. which will not leak like loose burners, 5 burners on top, 2 burners for the oven and broiler; strong and substantial throughout. The nized “special favorite” by everybody. recog- 24.00 Best in the market. We sold 300 and every- one is right. Reg- ular price $10.00; our price Wicker Go-Cart Reclining back, cane oct. rubber tires reedwork fin- ished: reg- ular $4. 00; our price. i IRON BED Ir pleasing styles; heavy frame, with strong spring LA ad support, and strong oa cotton-top mattress; reg- hy | ular values $12.00; for nl hese TO OUTFIT BUYERS. $5.48 E a EE We are still giving away free of all charge, our elegant gold _ trimmed DINNER SETS. CASH OR CREDIT. URES CAUSING GREAT INTERES Remarkable Results Obtained Calls Attention of Fathers and Mothers. The high efficieney of the Flexner serum for the cure of cerebro spinal meningitis as exhibited in recent cures through its administration at the City Hospital has excited the interest of fathers and mothers everywhere. While the disease has been somewhat preva- lent in St. Louis this spring, it has not approached a serious epidemic. Of eight cases that have been treated at the City Hospital since Dec. 1, seven have been cured. All were put under the treat- ment in the period of incipiency and in the earlier stages. The serum failed utterly to aid one child taken to the hospital in an ad- vanced stage of the disease. The Flexner serum is so carefully guarded that it is not in common use and can only be procured through one physician in any of the large cities. It has not been placed on sale, and Dr. Simon Flexner, its originator, of the Rockefeller Institute, will only permit its use in specific cases,\those of epi- demic form. The Flexner serum its distributed in St. Louis through Dr. D. L. Harris, City Bacteriologist, who gives it to physi- Clans for use in their cases when they conform to Dr. Flexner’s requirements. Must Be Used Early. The thing to be especially remembered | by parents and others is that if the ful] benefit of the serum is to be had the j/cases must be treated before they are too far advanced. A few years ago the seriousness of cerebro spinal meningitis was felt in an epidemic form, and the number of fa- talities was great. In the spring of 1901 an epidemic of the disease visiteg St. Louis and more than 160 cases were reported. This spring there have been cemparatively few and the percentage of cures has been great. Cerebro spinal meningitis manifests itself first by a blotched or mottled skin and by the rigidity of the body and the turning of the head and spine backward, with intense pain when the limbs are straightened. The disease is caused by a micro-or- ganism and is infectious. The method of infection ‘is not surely known and experiments are being carefully con- ducted to escertain the means of infec- ticn and its prevention. Some physi- cians effer the theory that the micro- organism causing the infection enters the system through a thin plate in the skull in the upper part of the nose. For Health Authorities to Fight. It is a disease, physicians believe, that should be controlled by the health au- thorities to prevent it from becoming epidemic. Flexner serum was first used In St. Louis at the City Hospital, where it was administered last September with ‘little success for the reason that the pa- tients were In advanced stages of the disease, Later cases were treated soon after infection with the remarkable number of cures already given. In the treatment the serum is tfnject- ed in the spinal canal and in the earlier stages has a protective and curative ef- fect, giving immediate relief, restoring the patient to consclousness and lower- ing the temperature to the normal. Physicians say cures, Of which there is no record, have been made in §t. Louis and that the results of the appli- cations of the specific here are highly satisfactory. Dolly and Helen Smith of * 002 North Twentieth street and Lester Marcee of 688 South Seventh street, are among the children who have been successfully | City Counselor Holds Statute Re- quiring $13,000,000 Security Invalid. Within one day of the expiration, of the period in which Edmond Koeln was compelled to forfeit the office of Col- lector of the Revenue or furnish a bond of $13,000,000, Mayor Kreismann, acting on the advice of Associate City Counsel- or Charles that the statute requiring such a large security was not to be con- strued literally, accepted Koeln’s prof- fer of $700,000 as being ample te guaran- tee the city, State and School Board against loss. Under the law the Collector must file his bond within. 15 days after his elec- tion. Failing that, a new election must be called. Tomorrow will be the fif- teenth day after Koeln’s election, and as the City Hall closes at 12 noon on Saturday, and no bond can be accepted by the Mayor on Sunday, Mayor Kreis- mann’s approval was just in the nick of time. It was five minutes to 12 o’clock when Mr. Charles handed his Mayor Kreismann. Before the clock struck the hour Mr. Kreismann had read the opinion and announced his acceptance of Koeln’s bond. In his opinion Mr. Charles said that the pith of the charter and statute was that the bond should be te the satisfac- tion of the Mayor. It would be ab- surd, he said, to exact a bond 10 times greater than the amount of the reve- nues which the Collector gathers for the State, even if the Mayor ceuld deter- mine in advance what that sum would be. ST. LOUIS ARTIST’S WORK ON EXHIBITION TWO WEEKS Dawson-Watson Will Show Paint- ings Before Departure for Europe. Dawson-Watson, the artist, is arrang- ing to spend the summer in England, and before sailing will hold an exhibi- tion of his work at the St. \Louis Art- ists’ Guild, at Union boulevard and Von Versen avenues. There will be a private view, for in- vited guests, tomorrow night, and from Tuesday to May 2, the paintings will be open to the public in the mornings, aft- ernoons and evenings. The pictures to be shown include many St. Louis scenes, “A Gray Day,” ‘“Autumn—Forest Park,” ‘“Spring—For- est Park,” “Early Morning,” ‘‘Shaw’s Garden—The Firs,” ‘““Nineteenth Street— Sun and Fog,” and others. There are 54 pictures, WIFE-BEATER CALLED SELF JUDGE’S RELATIVE; FINED $50 Pollard Angry When Woman Said Husband Declared His Kinship Would Shield Him. Judge Pollard was indignant when he learned during Albert Savignac’s trial in the Dayton Street Police Court yesterday that when the defendant was pulling Mrs. Savignac downstairs by the hair and her mother went to her assistance, Savignac had said he was a cousin of Judge Pollard’s and that “Jeff” would not fine him. “If you were a relative of mine ] would go and jump off the bridge,” said Judge Pollard, as he fined Savig- nac $50. The Savignacs live at 1114 Cass avenue. The prisoner could not pay his fine and went to the Work- house. = Minstre] Show by Turners. The South St. Louls Turners will give a minstrel entertainment Saturday night pom whnia the tart mont Lhe enjoys | month, | be | Sue Ae TM hg opinion to \ One Lot—Royal Wilton One Lot—Finest Royal Asteria Rugs—Worth Up | Extra Good Axminster values offered in this sale sizes of your rooms with you. ular Prices Up to $50.00 — for Size 9x12 ft—handsome in appearance and un- excelled in wearing quality—a remarkable value.... One Lot Fine Body Brussels and Axminster Rugs — were These come in two very large sizes, 11 ft. 3 inx 14 ft. 8 in—and 11 ft. 3 in.x15 ft. ee Remember—first selection is always best—so come promptly and bring the SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT! Rugs, Reg- 59Q.5) 00 00 Wilton and to $65.00, Size 9x12 ft.—perfect reproductions of the finest Oriental Rugs—beautiful patterns and color effects Finest Body Brussels Rugs, Reg- ular Price $31.00 — Sale Size 9x12 ft—most durable and sanitary—large assortment of beautiful soft colorings..... ccrpeocecse Price, Rugs, Regular Price $25.00—Sale Price, Size 9x12 ft—a. select lot—and one of the best $92.00, Jo 11 ft. 8 inx15 ft—choice at lot—be sure to see them One Lot — Royal Wilton Rugs, Regular Price $75.00—Sale Price, Two very large sizes—10 ft. 6 in.x14 | fend One Lot—Arlington Axminster Rags, Regular Price $32.50, Sale Price, Size 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6 in—the finest Axminster — Rug made—equal in wear to many Wilton Rugs.... One Lot Royal Wilton Rugs, Reg- ular Price $24.00—Sale Price, MPLE ROOM RUGS| Various Grades and Sizes—All of Which Will Be Offered Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only at Greatly Reduced Prices—Some of Them at Half Actual Value! There is approximately 400 Room Rugs in this special offering—most of them are sample rugs which have been on display on the racks on our first floor and of which we now have no duplicates—others are odds and ends left from some of our most popular and fastest selling lines. prises only the very finest grades in Body Brussels, Axminster and Royal Wiltons—and in the most lav- ish array of patterns and colorings you have ever been offered in a Sale of this kind. If you have any intention of selecting new Rugs this Spring—it will certainly pay you to in- vestigate the wonderful values this event offers. The assortment com- Here are some of the most a items: One Lot — Royal Wilton Rugs . A fine Rug for any room in the house—the size is 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ft.—note the reduction. ..,....-+.-, Regular Price $54.00—Sale Price, sp a Some very handsome Rugs in this lot—size 6x9 ft—a decided bargain at the price.. One Lot Royal Wilton Rugs, Reg- ular Price $6.25, Sale Price, Size 36 in.x63 in—a very large selection in this 25 J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET : a Ae ee _---~ WE CURE THE SICK! Are you weak? Nervous? Exhausted? Have you pains in your back, limbs, chest or stom- ach? Are you losing strength, energy and vitality? DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN? We have cured hundreds of others a Medical System of Treatment for d We Can Oure You by Our Wonderful New Electro- en, Women and Children. Complete Microscopic and Analytical Examination Absolutely Free! Why suffer longer? Call at once. Office hours 9 a.m.to9p.m. Sundays9a.m.to12m. ‘ | National Electro-Medical Specialists, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, St. Louis, Mo. SCREENS Drep Us A CARD OR PHONE Our representative will call with Model and demonstrate the Supe- rior Merits CF «cape Screens | ever other ST. LOUIS org co., Main and Dock . Tyler 2270. Minlech Central SS i ag At = cs Balhae: ne “Ads Weak Women should heed such veep ache, nervousness, ae arene ait When House Cleaning | Insure your residence| Cockroaches, Bed Bugs | ' and other vermin, by using Getz Exterminators! Exterminator 25c, 50¢c and 7ic sizes Getz Bedbug 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes For Bedbugs, BAe Moths, a | a | os ; w. 0. HUSSUNG, ab Manufacturer Gets 1141-1143 Pine St. ‘ST. LOUIS, , , . el er ek cea er a a + Kan

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Cty, Mii, Y S the Indians flung themselves on the ground in terror when the “great white-winged birds” of Columbus seemed to swoop down from the sky and come to rest upon the waters of San Salvador, so the sight of an aeroplane, cleaving the air with swift grace, its engines roaring and sparking out of the heavens, may within two years, terrify the aborigines of New Mexico and Arizona. There is little doubt in the minds of students of aviation that the next few years will witness aeroplanes and balloons flocking the skies of the world, including the Southwest. The Wright brothers have solved the problem of human flight, and added to man’s domain the vast territery of the air. The fundamental principles of aviation have been discovered and confirmed by practical tests that thrilled all civilization. The details of rendering air-craft more prac- ticable will follow swiftly in development, for a ‘multitude of inventors, (as in the cases of the locomotive and the automobile) are tinkering all over America and Furope at every present defect which retards the aeroplone’s adoption as a uni- versal vehicle. And when thousands of skilled men are working earnestly, many things are sure to be discovered and accomplisied. Every branch of aviation is being scrutinized by acute eyes with a view to improvement. One set of men is laboring to perfect the engines, <o as to obtain a maximum of power with a minimum of ‘weight. Others are struggling to solve the pre- eminent problem of automatic equilibrium, by adapting to the aeroplane that marvelous and un- explained freak of mechanics—the Syroscope, Others are working to produce fuel tanks of a capacity for driving the machine hundreus of miles without recharging, but avoiding making the reservoirs so large as to impair their utility because of wind friction. Still others are study- ing how to abolish the cumbersome launching ma- chine, with its long monorail, derrick and weights, and substitute therefor the heliocopter, which would make it possible for the craft to launch itself from any resting place without the aid of extraneous apparatus. Others, too, are testing every possible arrangement of the planes, or

wings, to see whether the Wrights have really gaid the final word on the subject. In short, nearly every man of an inventive turn is now giving at least some thought, and in many cases more or less practical experimenting, to the perfection of the flying machine. Every- one remembers the startling rapidity with which the bicycle developed from the old-time “high- wheel,” with its incorrigible Te to send becoming the miracle of lightness and initials their labor in the fields to gaze, some with witense < curiosity and others with superstitious fear, upon achieved in the racing machines. A similar de- velopment, but one even more rapid, was experi- enced by the automobile, for the makers of the motor car took advantage of many devices, such as the pneumatic tire and the ball bearings, which had been contrived by the bicycle men. So far has the improvement of the air ship progressed already, that an automobile house in Boston is making aeroplanes and dirigibles for the market, with a scale of prices placing them within means may own them. Then, on Sundays, in Forest Park, St. Louis, where the fashionable world turns out in its lim- ousines and equipages, the air may be filled with rushing pleasure craft, soaring and dipping and gliding in curves like skaters, while the laughter of the passengers flutters down from the sky. In the rural districts, where ability to wonder has not yet died, the occasional flights of aero- planes over the farms would for a long time con- stitute great and exciting occurrences. Such an event is the subject of a great painting bid Jules — an apparition which has burst upon them from — the sky. It is a balloon, her silk sheathing ablaze — in the sunlight, and her bulk ouney ee: across the heavens. This scene may be repeated hundreds of # in the Southwest within the nest few a | if the plans of two aeronauts, K Coey, do not go awry. Both have be sass teasei ‘ne the'tnes “Oa the means of men of wealth. But as bicycles cost macapecieindtacg. at first almost prohibitive sums, i Soe ee Louis preeeprer

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- Like the weed and the insect, _. prayer chain has within itself the oi Oo gl Pe ae ae Oe ee a ee, ine a Go tar eS m +e PP ag at aD, ou Ms. ~ everything, * Po se * “on or =a re as ~v ~ : os le Fae i Ss os ¥ , ¥5- ¢ Te Sa i ee as a prever chain letters shall be con-~- % ie 4 eet ee Fer > ay wok RN ae. Mee i. . ~,- “ite 7 fee i Pee _ 2. 2 a re 7 Munich has adopted a novel method © of paying his waiters. Instead of re- ceiving a fixed salary each man will be paid according to the approximate — number of miles which during his work.

—_—_—— ~ CHICAGO

RUST methods of the United a. States receive a severe jolt in “The Great John Ganton,” the play made from Arthur Jerome Ed- dy’s novel, which was recently pro- duced. The particular example of trust ma- nipulation covered in the story of this play is that of the meat industry of Chicago, and the central and domi- nant figure is John Ganton, a multi- millionaire packer. The story of the play is one of tre- mendous interest to anyone conver- sant with trust methods, and on the other side carries a delightful love story, which compensates those read- ers not of an economic, muck-raking turn of mind. Mr. Eddy has drawn a wonderful picture of John Ganton. He is rep- resented as a man of strong, domi- neering personality, unscrupulous to a degree, and a harsh and cruel task- master. Just one glimpse into John Gan- ton’s office in Chicago may prove in- teresting. Let us, then, look in on him ona very hot day in June. A strong southwest wind sweeps clouds of dust along the dirty street and through the open windows of the high buildings of each side. John Gan- ton sits with his coat off and vest unbuttoned in his La Salle street of- fice, mopping sweat from his fore- head as he pores over the balance sheets showing the profits of his great company for the previous month. As John Ganton put his short, stub- by forefinger on one footing after another, the scowl on his face grew deeper, and he chewed away vicious- ly at the end of the cigar in his mouth. He did not smoke, always said he couldn't afford it; but in his earlier days he had been a tobacco chewer, and, while that habit had been partially conquered, it survived in the chewing of cigars he never lighted. Coming to a report Which was par- ticularly unsatisfactory, he called to the boy who sat at the small desk just outside the door connecting with the main office, “Tell Browning to come here.” He leaned back in his chair, mopped his red face and looked out of the open window toward the STOCK YA Methods of the Meat Barons Are Laid Bare in J. Hartley Manners’ New Play, “The Great John Ganton.”” eS

could read on a long row of windows the signs of his chief competitor, and reading these did not improve his frame of mind. Browning was manager of the home office; in reality, he was John Gan- ton's right-hand man, at once his ablest and most abject slave. Ganton valued him without knowing how much he really depended upon him. Browning entered and stood quiet- ly beside the desk. His employer swung around and said sharply: “Why didn’t we make a better showing last month, Browning?” “All things considered, it seems to me we did pretty well,” Browning re- plied. “I don’t think so; we should have done 20 per cent better; there is something wrong somewhere. The company needs shaking up—a few changes would do no harm.” That was his way, always threat- ening changes, but seldom making any, for no one knew the disadvan- tage of frequent changing better than John Ganton. Yet, strange to say, the men always thought he meant it and trembled and struggled accord- ingly. “We lost on wheat last month, you know,” suggested Browning. “Yes, yes, I know. Bad judgment. Parker ought to have known better.” “He says he followed your orders. “I told him to buy, but I did not tell him to buy all in sight. There is no reason.why a man should lose his head because he gets a hint; but,” changing the subject hastily, “how about the poor showing at Omana?” “The strike’”—— “That's no excuse. Why did Bii- lings have a strike?” “He could not help it. The men demanded an advance—you would not concede, you remember.” “Of course, we could not cive in to those fellows. It would have meant trouble all along the lire. You know that as well as I do. Billings should have seen Parsons and arranged mat- ters.” “He said it could not be done.” “Which means he could not av it. The next time trouLle is brewing |! want to be notified earlier. If we had sent Norberg out there in time there would have been no walking out.”

ee

Qe VERY little while, said a detec- tive recently, the police arrest & man with a set of burglars’ tools in his possession, and one naturally wonders where they all come from. ‘ It is easy to buy a gun of any de- scription, and the most reputable person Would not be ashamed to be seen purchasing the most wicked- looking knife ever made; but who would know where to get a “jimmy,” or a device for drilling into a safe, or any of the many tools used by the ee burglar in pursuit of his There probably are places in the large cities where these things are made and sold to the users, but such places are exceedingly searce, It may WHERE BURGLARS’ TOO —-—- e-- -—- Most of Them Are Made by Re- spectable Mechanics, Who Are Well Paid. seem a little strange to learn that moat of the tools used in burglaries are made by mechanics who are looked upon as respectable men ip the community. When a burglar wants any particu- lar tool made he goes to a mechanie who can do the and pays him perhaps five times what it is actua!)y worth for making the tool and keep- LS COME FROM ing quiet about it. Many detectives can recall cases of this kind. One such occurred in London some years ago, when an escaped convict named Williams went to a blacksmith and got him to make a lot of drills to be used in safe cracking. He per- sonally superintended the tempering of the steel, but when the job was nearly completed it leaked out and Williams was arrested. In this in- stance the blacksmith knew nothing of the use to which the tools were to be put. Most of the tools used by bur- glare are secured in the same way. The only regular establishment ever discovered where they were made was in the east end of Lon- don. This was years ago, and ‘the place was soon pounced down upon.

the honor of possessing the fastest railway train in the world — England and the United States. England is admittedly far ahead of us inthe number of her fast short-distance “flyers,” but we have one train that in its booked perform- ances fairly beats our neighbor at her own game. Of course, the small area of the British isles forever prevents the English from having anything like our 18-hour Chicago limiteds. The fastest start-to-stop run in Great Britain as given in the officia) time tables is made between Darling. ton and York, 44 miles 8 chains, jp 43 minutes, or about 61.5 miles an hour, This is on an almost leve) jing slightly down hill most of the way. Tithe are only tWo aspirants to FASTEST RAILWA —~+-o—— America Has Them for Long Dis- tances, but England Beats Us on Short Trips. press, which makes | tween these two places 55.5 miles, in 50 minutes, an average of nee an hour. tram 1 SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- APRIL 18, 1999, ar x? is d Rae Seah eeae 7 = a st ‘4 i ge Rue : v4 OaFe he a ' Ae . . ae as ae ne iN eoe 1 a < he s& eo ee : oe y ? 1a hic ede ahd Y TRAINS IN THE WORLD the summer. The route has a num- ber of pronounced “banks” and the load is about 350 tons. The punctu- ality of this wonderful train is an established fact. An engine driver who has run this Atlantic City flyer is responsible f r the statement that owing to ferry de lays he has often been obliged cross New Jersey in 46 to 47 minutes, instead of 50, and that once, on a pinch, he went from the the-Atlantic in 41 min age eam miles an , no written record of : 1898 the run was aera foe ae

| eameniitg ee “Perhaps, but it was a ty long hours”—— “Long hours? complaint. That is always the If there is a man in the 7 P — 4 Pe RDS PUT ON THE STAGE x a ae eS 1 employ of this company of my ave who has worked anywhere near as many hours in his lifetime as I have. rn give him a lot on Michigan nue! ym don’t know what work is. Long hours? Why, men nowa- I on't know what we are coming to Browning, with all this talk about an eight-hour day.” Nothing wages. All his life he had worked early and late. There was hardly waking moment when h did not occupy his mind the ex- clusion of nearly everything else. j) | work was his play, his rest, his ation, and he could not understand how men could wish to fool away time that might be profitably spent working. Browning was too the impatience and irri employer to add fuel to the contradiction; he waited in while the old man looked at sheets spread on his desk, grumbi. over the remaining reports and final- to of his K r ra =i Se * business $ Z $ . ; 4 ly dismissed him with a grunt and wave of his pudgy hand. In dramatic contrast to tuls scene in Mr. Ganton’s office, on this June afternoon, is another scene, laid at the mill‘onaire’s home almost a year later. The strenuous life of the mil- lionaire has told on him at last, and he is about to undergo an in which he is believed to have a slight chance of recovery. This eli«. max in the affairs of John Ganton comes only after a series of incidents, details so graphically told by Mr. Eddy in his novel, and planted with such fidelity to the stage by Mr. J. Hartley Manners. There is the great teameters’ strike the Chicago yards, whi. threatens to paralyze business of the big city. John Ganton, as usual, loomed large. In league with certain labor leaders, he, for a time, dominated the situa- tion, but when actual violence cime he lost control obliged to yield There are many counter volving a number of in acters, and John Ganton’s life is maue one of continual turmoil from the early opening of his office in morning until long after workman in his 3 s Yi ¢ : ; i and was finally : | ngs we Dg char- | *y ? A eee aS “ed as Y Se S 4 Ree, : 1 We : : a & a 3 j o a S - bd a ; - - 3 + In this crisis -AL_ «

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NPG, a kee ey be at re SGA a deree cts Sen Sie, ay kook mi 1 Rs a iy ae cet ae 4 ~ Jon had 738 iis si saegubeghiy aie bot Soon eS ,

Misdirected Zeal of a Friend May Cost Mrs. Amber : Belle McDonald $110,000---Prosecution Apparently Cancels Her Claim on Minnesota Millionaire Whose Wife She Claimed to Be. ECAUS# a friend interfered er Belle Hamilton-Tourney- McDonald who has been the wife, successively, of three men of wealth, stands to lose $110,000, the sum her. last husband settled upon her. The friend believed her an ill-used woman—the victim a rich bigamist—but he didn’t know that the woman he rushed in to aiu Was drawing royalties which kept her wealthy from the man the friend brought suit against. Mrs. Hamilton, until grew into public notice lived in Kansas City, where her gowns, her manners and her show of wealth fairly swept the ultra set in fashionable apartment houses off their feet. But now Mrs. McDonald has gone to England, where she came from. it was there that the romantic life the affair recently. “~* " =e yt > a OO OE LE COO A

: of Amber Belle Kida began when she married at 17. It is there she Says it will he finished out. Bvt PINNEAPOLIS Home of JM ride upon a spirited animal. The maid was busy all day taking care of the handsome gowns which her mis- tress wore for a few hours and tired of. The young men at the apartment house vied with each other to pro- vide entertainment for this beautiful! woman who dressed so gorgeously, who was so vivacious, and who seemed to know so much of the en- tertaining side of the world. Many were the stories she told of travels, many were the enjoyable evenings ‘hat were spent by the admiring group of friends in listening to her tales of the rich husband in England, his many mines and his enormous wealth. Every one was eager to be on her list of acquaintances. Nov. 15, 1907, a divorce decree was granted in the Circuit Court of Jack- son County, and Mrs. Amber Belle Be & SEEEIPE ARE Ry NOOO . . MRS

oe we. ne tre CHELL. A.W. PISDONALD , Dm ay ery oo &"> ool and a few days after the arrival in Kansas City a large home at 2528 Benton boulevard, in the fashion- able part of the city, was leased. It was a big house of a dozen or more large rooms, well built and fitted for elaborate furnishings, which half a dozen dealers fell over themselves trying to supply. They fairly fought over the right to sell Mrs. McDonald $12,000 worth of ma- hogany and mission furniture, single pieces of which ranged up into the several hundreds of dollars. McDonald, however, soon left for Minneapolis to see his first wife and children and to transact business. He remained a week. It stretched into a month. It lengthened into two months. H2? did not return. The middle-life romance had lost

HADLEY; 0 SAVED M¢DONALD secret of the woman he had known many years before, and met again. He learned part of it, but not all, it seems. Apparently he believed that Mrs. Hamilton had been an abused woman. He opened the subject wit . Mrs. Hamilton, and she did not dis- illusion him. That. so both Swingley and M1 . MeDonald say, is why charges of bigamy were preferred against Mitch- ell A. W. McDonald a few weeks ago in the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri. Gov. Hadley im- mediately signed a requisition for the. accused man, and it went on to Minnesota, where Gov. Johnson was about to sign it, when something out of the ordinary happened. McDonald had been arrested pena- ing the action of Gov. Johnson, and detectives and an attorney for Mrs, ‘Hamilton. were in Minneapolis wait- Gov. Johnson listened to the story for an hour. He knew of McDonald and his family, and felt, perhay ., that the story was the truth. Then, without more ado, he held up the re- quisition, and sent his private secre- tary and an attorney for McDonald to Gov. Hadley on the next train. A flay later the emissaries arrived at Jefferson City and told their story or that of Mrs. McDonald, to the Missouri executive. Half an hour la- ter a telegram went forward to Minnesota: “I have decided to withdraw the application for the extradition of M. A. W. MeDonald.”’ In the meantime the representa- tives of Mrs. Hamilton were chafing in St. Paul, wondering why the ex- tradition had been held up, and in- sisting that it should be granted. At- torneys called on Gov. Hadley and

“Mrs. McDonald is only J8, and looks much younger, and many things may happen before she “finishes out” her life. Mrs. McDonald was the daughter of Aaron Kidd, a Methodist minis- ter of Waukesha, Wis. Her mother died at the birth of the ‘child, and Sather succumbed nine vears la- ter. Amber Belle Was adopted Ly a family with only limited means, and taken to England, where she + _

= ne Pes : ‘2 fo maln Re ote a > 4 Ba Pe ; R = fe Ls >* td 4 Ss a et | became the friend Was reared. The girl had been born in pover- ty, and reared in mere comfort, bi she had beauty and charm and grace. Dr, Charles Benjamin Hamiltcn of London was her first husband. 4 died not long after the marriage, but his father, on his death, made pro- vision for his son’s widow to receive $5000 annually as long as she should Ss nele. MARRIED A MINE OWNER. Young widows are always attract- ve, and Mrs. Hamilton was even Ore attractive, more charming and more graceful than the usual run of pretty widows. And so, when Alex- andre Tourney, owner of mines and much money, saw the young woman he was fascinated. The fascination Was soon turned to love and soon aft- er the meeting Mrs. Amber Belle Hamilton forfeited $5000 a year, and ‘became Mrs. Alexandre Tourney. But before this time, she had made several trip® to the CJnited States, and had made Kansas City her home when she was not living in Lonuon. Old residents of the city remember her when she lived, 18 years ago, at an old hotel known as tbe Ryus House, in Kansas City, Kan.” At that time the Ryus House was the place of wealth in the city, and Mrs. Ham- iiton (that was before she married Tourney), set the pace in fashions there. One day, several of the guests were talking of hypnotism. Mrs. Hamil- ton became interested. She desired to try it. The negro subject who Was brought in to be “operated” upon, found himself doing anything that the woman desired him to do. tt was at this hotel that Mr.. Hamiltoa met Henry S. Swingley, : attorney of Kansas City. who later who has just caused her difficulty in receiving the $110,000 which was being paid by Mitchell A. W. McDonald in ordcr that she might not claim that Le Married ner when he already hau a wife. BACK TO KANSAS CITY. Perhaps things didn’t run right in England with the new nusband. Per- haps he wasn't congeni.” or suited the temperament of Mrs. Tournc -. After living with him for a vear she left and came back to her old love, Kansas City, and there it was that e obtained her divorce from her ond husband. There it was also hat she entered upon her conquest of the “upper crust.” Aceompanied by a maid, Mrs. Am- ber Belle Hamilton-Tourney went tu Hive at the South Side Inn, an _ x- elusive apartment, house. ny The persous who lived at the “Inn” were rich, :nd were accustomed to sing beautiful women beautiful'y owned. But they weren't prepared for Mrs. Tourney. What Paris had. vs. Tourney had. Her equipages eré the best that the city could af- 4 ord and her blooced horses were fe ef oh ae Sy to excite the envy of any im who loves a good horseback a ~ ee a8 Pa Fhe “he : “ beets *€- ws Z : 2 Saad ae ee

2 ae gill ee ACTED as MAID for MRS. TOURNEY

- ly with Mrs. Hamilton's money, and became, as time went on, more and more friendly. Swingley learned a a ing to take the prisoner | ck to Mis- souri. Gov. Johnson was in the act reading the papers in the case, with no thought of refusing the requisi- tion, when Mrs. Mitchell McDona.d, the first wife of the accused man, appeared in his office. She had been told the whole story. She knew What her husband had done, and knew, too, that his folly had ccst him $110,000. She told the whole Story to the Governor. Despite all her husband had done she believed in him, and would sta: by him in his trouble. She had for- given as only a wife can. see —- —_ —_— eee ae ited of Se ——— HIRTY years ago stage Stars T were considered well paid if they could demand a salary of $50 a week, yet today there are scores of artistes who receive three t'mes that amount for one night’s work. In regard to salaries, grand opera favorites are particularly lucky. Mme. Melba, for instance, never thinks of Singing for less than $1600 an even- ing, while $3000 a night is nearer her average. The earning power of the latest star, Tetrazzini, is about $05 a minute every time she sings. Mme. Patti can claim a still higher fee. It was only last year that she ful- filled an engagement in the states .or a six months’ tour, in which she re- ceived over $5060 for each perform- ance and half the gross receipts over $7500. This engagement brought wer in nearly $500,000, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS > ae i es gh Rae TMS eee ots) 3 Pe ae ak : ‘ ~~ . . ign apna ta :. en odin of the de- ect of ed to tele- ar- repre- stil} told their story, but that fendant changed the whole es the case, and Mr. Hadley re! take further action. When th gram recalling the requisition rived in St. Paul it found the sentatives of Mrs. Hamilton Clamoring for action. It also the accused man in jail. Gov. Johnson was in his private office when the .elegram was handed to him. He was tearing open the en- velope when a woman caller was an- nounced. The Governor read the —_— — found

—_ a FABULOUS EARNINGS 7

cage, an’ opened the door. cman of perhaps 35, tall, full- | and handsome, splendidly ame into the room. Mrs. Mitchell McDonald,” “lt came to tell you my ‘| am sorry, but the case is out cf hands.” said the Governor, and he handed over the telegram. “Gov. Hadley has withdrawn the applica- tion, and there is now nothing be- fore me. I can do nothing but or- Try der the release of Mr. McDonald.” - os —_~ <== a A OIE S$. AMBER ELLE MILTON= TOURNEY? MCDONALD

The woman studied a moment. Then she told her story after all. Whether it \'as what she had intend- ed telling must remain for every man’s judgment. She said that she had had no part in the preferring of charges, that her associate and friend, Mr. Swingley, had acted on his own initiative in getting the warrant issued, and that he had said nothing to her about it. She regretted that anything of the kind had been done, as she had long since absolved Mr. McDonald of all

cme

-_———

Some of Them Receive More for a Minute’s Warbling Than Many a Man Gets for a Month’s Work Caruso, the king of tenors, wil] not sing for less than $2500 a night, or $100 a minute. He makes in the course of a season, on an average, $189,000. Judging by the tempting offers, some of the instrumentalists are :0 less fortunate. It is said that Paderews*{, the most famous mnu- sician in the world, will not give a public exhibition of his skill on che plano unless he is paid a fee of $2600 —nearly $13 for every 69 seconds. Mascagni and Pucini, as conductoys, can demand $1600 a day, while Kube- lik receives $900 for playing @ couple of pieces on his violin. One recent tour in the states for three months duration netted for him $48,000. Actors and aetresses of the front renk cannot complain on the score of poor pay. Sarah Bernhardt earns ig fees when she goes on tour. Her first American trip lasted four months and but $100,000 into her pocket. The wonderful speeches of Cou4ue- lin, which he fondly called “words,” were also carefully recorded, and it is POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 18, 1909. |

OF STAGE STARS SP ee ed stated that each “word” cost $30. wenty speeches a night brought him in $1200. The fear of death has long been re- physicians. Dr. Adolph Lorenz of Vienna was paid 320.000 and traveling expenses for treating a millionaire. King Edward, when Prince of Wales, once paid a physicidn $509.000 for four weeks’ services. Dr. C. J. Parks, a noted Chicago physician, will charge $10,006 for a single operation. Dentists also know how to charge on some occasions. When Prince Louls of Battenberg visited New York last year he had to see a den- list, and consultation cost him $2500, but the most astounding bill ever drawn up by a dentist Browning, of a past generation, charged a wealthy patient $160,000,

was by Dr.

responsibility, cnd meant to trouble him no more. She bowed her way out with her suave smile, and the information: “I am going to Europe to get away from it all.” A few minutes later Mitchell A. W. McDonald, his faithful wife on bis arm, walked out of tLe jail where he had been peld for four days, and went directly home. He no statement to make except that he had never married Mrs. Hamilton, and that the charges against Dim were purely a fiction. “| never married her, an@ never I knew all — the time I was a married man, and had any such intention. so did she.” STOPPED HER ROYALTIES. With that he dismissed the case, — A. W. McDonald is free Belle H .milton- — Mitchell and Mra. Amber Tourney-McDonald may lose the $110,000 worth of mining stock which =” he gave to her when she had an ad: , sponsible for large fees paid to noted vantage over him which has now been lost. Je . Since the prosecution he has noti- fied the Clerk of the county in Whied x the mines were located not to pay” her any more royalties. Hé maia- tains that the contract—the lett written by Mrs. McDonald in wht she said that McDonald was Sot blame for the age--was Or YS ; res eee Pe ce tne oe Bey CRE ode ? Seo Se nee ¥ m Ss Se : a & 2s

Page 54

MEE | SED. . ‘ " aary? n - ¢ Lp eee ti, 5 Paki“ . . atti Oy eer. pene eee Tf, ™ ox = ge HS et wee” ete gaa os ed aie ADOT Io) og Tee.” vigd > ta aa it , Fe ka oe Be Or RSE cies ie ; 9 Ce ne See ee ae: aoe SRT pe, “edie - ~ vf Ben Se 420 4 oF: a sae beg oe Pee res (a ete ae aa 8-8 “ aan " “choice | feed, been made by kind treatment. was trained to both riding and driv- ‘Ing before he reached Fort Reno, but only in the simple style of the M.:- ‘souri farmer. xs » ONO Minn, ES ay

———- ----- --- Splendid Animal Is Being Pre- pared at Fort Reno, Ok., for Personal Use of the Executive-- How the New : U. S. Govt. Remount ) Station Has Been Opened to Supply Our Cavalry Horses mount depot at Fort Reno, Ok., a big bay horse, 16 hanu:+ high, and timbered like an ocean liner, is being prepared for the per- sonal use of President William i: Taft. by order of the Quartermaste:- General. is believed ia A’ the United States Army re. The horse is possess every quality of a good sad dier, as adapted to the needs and comfort of the President, and was chosen from among the 600 horses at the remount depot, where may be found anything from the strong, wiry -horses of the Montana ranges, to the ‘mettlesome and more graceful hors>. of Kentucky. The presidential horse comes. how ever, from Missouri, and is supposed to have been raised by a farmer in the neighborhood of Lathrop, where he Was purchased as one of a car- load lot by Capt. Kirby L. Smith of the Quartermaster’s department. The horse’s name and breeding are un- known, but there is no doubt tua. he has in him the material of which all good horses are made Tempo- rarily, he has been named “Missouri.” which may not be changed by Pres- ident Taft, in appreciation of his lik- ing for the home of the “Mvsterious Stranger,” who has shown much po- litical affection for the new Presi- ‘dent of the United States. 4 HORSE IS WELL TRAINED. “Missouri” is 5 years old, weighs 1250 pounds, and is without blemish. ‘His color is dark bay. He is .e- Mable in every way, and would stand ‘without flinching in an artillery bat- tle, so confident has we He of safety At the remount sta- tion, “Missouri's” accomplishments “are being carried no further than “merely to make him thoroughly bri- diewise, and efficient in walking, trotting and galloping. Every day “M'ssouri” munches is exercised over the thousands of acres of rolling prairie Of the remount depot, and is groomed _ with much care. Capt. L. Hardman the Quartermaster’s department, x ‘i command of the remount depot “is giving “Missouri” Tes. his personal at- . He says that the horse is best walker he ever saw. Last Week Capt. Hardman rode “M'‘ssouri” “= + walk over a measured half mile on _ out urging, and walked the return _ distance in the same time, which was . a the rate of five miles an bour. z on the prairie sod in 6 minutes, with- “Missouri” probably could beat this | the pavements of Washington or ihe smooth turnpikes of the s nding country. His trot is eas; sod his gallop like the lazy roll of boat. | : When the weather is warmer, and i 1” bas shed his winter coat, >

L.HARDEMAN |

and become smooth and -.ossy, he Will be shipped to Washington, where “Missouri” is confident that smiics and kindness awa’t him. O'her Missouri horses, them bought on the St. Louis m_ - ket, will mount the future cavalry and pull the future artillery of the United States Army. At present there are about horses at Fort Reno, about them from Missouri, and as many more have already been sent ou: from that remount depot, finisheu products, ready for the use of the army. According to the plans of the War Department, more such stations will be established in other Siat soon if the success of the experiment in Oklahoma continues and the Gov- ernment will be turning out about 10,000 horses annually, every one of which will be specially trained for war. The Missouri horse has been found best for this new purpose. That is why half the horses now being pre- pared for the army come from this State. ONLY STATION IN COUNTRY. This is the only remount depot .a the United States and if successful] others will be established in differ- ent parts of th ountry. The ex- periment is due to Gen. J. B. Ale- shire, Quartermaster-Genera]l, who be- lieved in it and talked for it during the many years he was in regular service as a cavalry officer. A num- ber of European countries have long had such departments for their armies, even to the extent of breed- ing horses. The latter has not been attempted in the United States. The depot is situated on a tract of beautiful prairie land containing nearly 10,000 acres, and adapted in every way for the maneuvering of horses. The depot was opened in April, 1908, and the first horses re- ceived in the follow'ng July. Because of his ' howledge of equita- tion, Capt. Hardman ce? the Cavalry service Was seni fiom the Quarter- gy ce goal department, and control of the depot. assiste by Lieut. W. P. Ennis ad the First Field Artillery, Investigations revealed that cavalry arm of the service had most of 12t half of the becn Se eer ee Fee oe Le age ene ee | 4 Se Ree OE: in Ames:iea. rhs feats of Itaiian, Austrian, Germal. and Russian mounted troops were found to be marvelous compared .o those of our own haphazard horse- nienh. [i was discovered equitation rejuired superior horses, which the American army was un- able to get. The horses in this coun- try are perhaps naturally superior those raised in other countries, 5 good cavalry horses require special qualifications which are not born in horseflesh, but must be made. MANY WERE TRIED OUT. A little more than a year ago Fort Reno, which hia been alangoned as a garrison, was selected as the place to make the first experimen's. Horses from Missour', Kansas, Ok- lehoma, Kentucky and orher states were taken to Fort Keno 'o be “tried out.” The Missouri horse hes proved to be best for cavalry purposes. The ideal mount of a soldier mus have pluck, above all things. He must be intelligent, sturdy, tough enough for rigorous climate, tract- able and a good “stayer.”’ These at- tributes the Missouri horse has been found to possess and the decision c. the Government to buy as many Mis- souri horses as possible will undoubt- ediy mean that the horse raising jn- dustry in the State will begin to grow more rapidly than ever. The Government demand which, it es- timated. will scon reach 10,000 an nually, will supply’a liberal and eoy- stant market for good Missouri horses. Horses for the cavalry branch must be at least 15 hands hieh and weigh at least 850 pounds. t is no; sirable to get many horses tog {a> above that weiguat, thouch a lin q number always can be used for la. ge, men. The estab: :l ment of the remoun: depot immediately made a demand for young unbroken borsrs, to pe trained entirely by the Government's experts. In the old days it was hard to get horses less than 6 to 8 years old, because farmers held their anj- mais unti] this period of their lives to get the higher price paid for ho:ses in their prime. «he remount depot found it difficult to get the young sadly neglected that intelligent 9p TR Nae i Cee Se A Boa TO SA Ps ey ag ee

trae aud Capt. Hard- ited to go into the d buy such horses result has been that Kensas City dealers profitable business mounts to t..e horses for a man was ils open market he needed. St. Louis have built Of selling desi able Goverpient agents The Government now buys horses from 2). to 4 vears old. In a few months the young horse is thorough- ly trained and ready for service. In the old davs the usefulness of Government horses was about seven Years, meaning that mounts were dis- carded when they reached the age of 15 years, if accident or blemish had not caused their condemnation ear- lier. Under the present system the life of a cavalry horse is five to seven years longer. Tue worses Start in four or five years younger and ther more careful training and selection is expected to extend their period of usefulness up to 16 or 17 years of age. Experiments are still being carried on with horses from many sections. Even the Montana range horses can be made tractable and useful by means of the scientific methods no in use. TAUGHT TO FACE FIRE. The system is not horse breaking, but horse training. There is no for or brutality to it. Everything is done by perseverance and gentleness and the result is a horse which has by on taught to trust its rider. This is invaluable in war. - At Fort Reno a young horse is first haltered and a gentle effort made to lead him. He is petted and caressed to gain his confidence. Soon the trainer strokes the animal's legs and back. Then he handles the new mount’s feet and finally is able to throw a blanket over the animal's back without unduly exciting it. The saddle comes next. Often the young The and up a be. Se ;

horse stands in his stall days time wearing the suddle till ne used to feel. aud the gzirths, After a time comes the mounting. Horses which have never been ridden rebel most at the weight of the riger. The trainer overcomes this by pur- ting his ioe in the stirrup and thro --- ing his weight on the saddle. This 1s done many times, Over and oy again, before.a rea] attempt to mount is made. The horse is petted and stroked and finally the trainer wor gs NF ites teas gz ge “Sed - ANY eg PLURDLE. AVP VIP VS *° PSOE PA dS Lp i ie OP PSD PS I SS RIDING CLASS ENCOUNTERING) ““ITATION NATURAL 9

~ ‘ oe ee i i SDP DDDE DRL OOD Movement Helped by Mishap. A ludicrous mishap to an petus to the agitation which remount depot at Fort Reno. lerican officer in Germany save im- resulted in the esta iishment of the The German Emperor invited the War Department to send staff officers to observe the great fall maneuvers along the Rhine. of soldiers was sent, among them a general of tinguished compa’ infantry now retired, whose guished, but who was European officers all ho services A dis- had been long and distin- horseman. ride, and the Germans did not know that their spirited mounts were not adapted to the amateur horseman- ship of American foot officers. The visiting officers were to be presented to the Emperor at a review before the formal opening of the mimic hostilities. Several bands of officers had been presented mounted to the Emperor, aft- er the fashion of war, when officer. as first in rank, leading. the Americans cantered When within up, the old a few vards of the Emperor and his bodyguard, the old officer's skittish horse shied at a flapping standaid and the officer was thrown, rolling into the dust, discomfited, disgraced-and somewhat bruised. The presence of the Emperor forbade the laughter the ignomin- ius scene would otherwise have American army, and tie old ofticer in the were disgraced. Nevertheless particular, provoked. The story got Lack to Washington, where it was enjoyed by every- body but the President, whose ..ough Rider pride it piqued. The aggravation of the Government was added to, not long aft- erward, when another American general met with a Similar acci- dent in Europe. branch of the army began. shaft swings on 4a bolt, with one end free, and is used to push the horse against the other shaft, after which the free end is bolted into place. The tugs are then hooked into heavy rings, and a strong kicking strap drawn over the horse’s back. If ne refuses to move forward, a strong mule is hitehed to the merry-go- round, and away they go. The uaorse runs in a circle, with a driver in a seat behind him. | Civilians are employed as riders, and are given $30 a month, together with board and medical attendance, There are men here from North Car- Olina, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklaho- ma. Montana, Colorado, Kansas and California, and several days ago two from Vermont pulled off their hats in Capt. Hardman’s office and asked for employment. Each man, after proving his knowledge of handling horses, is given charge of ten horses, which he is required to bring to the preper degree of knowledge and obedience. The men ride at will over the prairies, often in groups, and seem to find much pleasure in their work. There ‘s chance for promotion to stable bos«, with be‘ter pay. There is no fancy riding of the circus kind. Each troop cap ain usually has his” what a cavalry horse own ideas of ¥ w and do from a drill should kno “aaa - tent of * stand int, and this ho s*'s education is left to the troop captains and the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13 1900 __ Then the movement for reform in the cavalry This training work is done partly by soldiers, but mainly by civilian trainers. The soldiers teach the finer points later on. When the edu- cation of the horse is complete he goes out to the various army posts and then the training of his riuer begins. MEN TAUGHT TO RIDE. Equitation is taught mainly at Fort Riley, ‘Kan., where the great- est riding school building on earth was built for the purpose a few years ago. Here the man who must sit the trained horse is taught all that can be known of handling his mou: t properly, of meeting any condition of ground or sudden attack, of riding under difficulties and riding so as to spare his valuable horse. It is a knowledge rarely possessed even by practical riders and not learned ex- cept by hard training and continued effort. Men and officers ride as many as a dozen hours a day in this big Riley academy and over reservation, all be known about caring horses. The animals

‘gerous work is followed immediately FARRIER. on spi.iced animals which have Gee trained. Little by .little he learns %& ride without stirrups, and fnali without the saddle and bridlé, «her he learns how to take the hurdles in the big hall and, after a month © more of riding for three hours every day, he is ready for the wild horsey No horse is ridden more than an "eas 4 hour at a time in this rough, ha sho test of equitation. ong Finally, when the officer gets to the stage where he has mastered . # wild animal, the whole class is ag sembled for what is called class praé- 9) The game of “follow the lead- @& tice. er” is opened. Mounted on a trained jumper, the commander of the school ~ sets the pace. Around and aroun. the big hall the command of ten to thirty horsemen sweeps, taking the hurdles and ditches and doin i without stirrups-and saddle An hour of this exciting an dan- > by remounting fresh horses. Sey w ie The big doors sweep open and tie — band rides out after the instructor — for a break-neck excursion of twen- — ty or thirty miles over the reserva-~ — tion. Artificial barriers, hurdles, streams and rough ground lie along the route of the ride and the whole distance is covered at a trot or gal- lop, with brief breathing pauses be- tween for the mounts. Horses face the boom of artillery and the clast of mimic attack and tue men learn little at a time, how to handle an kind of a horse in any predicament. TRAINING IS STRENUOUS. In two or three months, with book study on the side, the student soidier or officer is a finished horseman. He goes back to his company and teach- es the men under him how to do aii the things he himself has learned. An idea of what these tests and studies mean may be gained from the records. Out ‘of more than one hun- dred officers who have taken tae course at Fort Riley, only one rot away with a perfect record. Only three men this year got away WHi- out being unseated at one time Or ane other. Few even made half of tie tests sugcessfully at first trial: = By such strenuous means the army hopes shortly te have a complete complement of officers who will ne fall from their saddles at the e« moment. Not only cavalrymen, but all officers of the army, must learn this riding as part of their schooling, and none is fit for advancement until this part of his education is attend-7 ed to. Only a limited number of of ficers can be accommodated each sea son, of course, and it will take som years to get the system thorougl established and in practice every- where. ; Finally the graduate goes out to hi command on his trained Missow ’ 7 mount, as proficient a rider as anyie nation can boast. om Many Lives Lost in. Disasters of the Deep Ts HUNDRED AND TWENTY-

ONE persons perished by - wreck and 89 vessels met wi disaster off the New England a British Nor. American he while engaged in | | oceanic trade durtp ile

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- Astonishing Number Have Recently Adopted Masculine Attire in St. Louis and Vicinity —Believed They Could Better Make Their Way in Life N AMAZING phase o: the mod- A ern movement for woman . ,emancipation, of which the rioting suffragettes of England are the exponents most in the public eve, has just manifested itself in St. Louis and neighboring cities, where no less than half a dozen young wome, within the past few weeks, have donned not only the attire but the character of men, as an expression of revolt against the restrictions that hedge femininity about. One of them, wishing to experience all the masculine prerogatives, as- sumed man’s aggressive role in court- ship, renouncing the passive part en- joined upon woman since time began. She wooed other girls with an ardor aq ue o—which led them to praise her as “the dearest young man on earth.” Two of the masqueraders, rejoicing in their freedom at last to do some- thing considered “improper” if com- mitted by girls, but not much frowned upon in men, regaled themselves with pipes and beer, with chewing tobacco and profanity. One joined a boiler makers’ union as an “xble-bodied man” and became treasurer of the organization. Another gaily rasped her hands and racked her muscles by working as a housewrecker. Still another adven- turous woman, a bride, for love of her husband, put on trousers that she might accompany him unchallenged as he “beat” his way from one state to another in search of work. HER PARENTS TOO STRICT. The most recent rebel against the conventionalities which hem a girl in, but from: which her brothers are practically free, was a _ 16-year-old girl, whose parents scolded because she remained out until 10 p. m. at- tending a dance. She obtained a stylish suit of youth’s clothes and ran away, in search of a freedom which her comings and goings would be less strictly scrutinized. The periods during which these masqueraders were able successfully to practice the deception ranged from a few days to nine years. One young woman passed nearly half her life in the character of youth and man. Strange to say, getting on or off cars was the undoing of two of the women who wanted to be men. One jumped off a car backwards, after the universal feminine custom, and be- trayed her sex. Another’s stride ex- posed her as she attempted, with tim- orous bravado, to board a moving car. Several famous women have sought the greater liberty of masculine at- tire, which, they claim, induces also a feeling of greater personal freedom. Rosa Bonheur, the painter, was per- mitted by a decree of the French Government to wear male dress, and for many years went about France in the guise of a “man-woman.” The same liberty was accorded to Mme. Dieulafoy, a well-known Parisian novelist. DR. WALKER SET FASHION. Dr. Mary Wal«er has worn the cos- tume of a man for 50 years. an ar- dent disciple of Mrs. Amelia ~loomer, Dr. Walker was the second woman to adopt bloomers, but she soon discard- ed this compromise with male attire and dressed as a man from head to foot. In the privacy of her own apartments Mme. Bernhardt frequent- ly dons trousers and blouse, especial- » ly whén working as a sculptor. - The Southwestern women who re- cently adopted trousers, declare t . with the diwwarding of petticoats and the donning of pantaloons, they felt as if they had “struck shackles" from their limbs and their minds. ': ne very air they breathed seemed freer after the e. A whole troop of glow- | ering conventions and “proprieties" -weemed to tuke flight, and for the : time they “knew what life a ae pee ; BOS Pes ee ep Ty ws at. is cb 4 cer 2 pa aga r rested in Belleville, Ill., a few days ago. A wife of three months, she Was in despair when her husband lost his job as a brakeman and spoke leaving her while he went to Arkan sas to find work. She insisted that she would not be separated from him, and at last he permitted her to jp on overalls and a jumper and join him in his travels on freight car bumpers. They had traveled as far as Belle- ville, when Mrs. Rash, trying to board transfer, her coat off and shirt sleeves rolled up, a passing detective per- ceived the contours of her form and had her sent to the Dispensary, where the nine-years’ sham was exposed. Chief of the mourners of the de- mise of ‘“‘Willie Winters’? was Miss Mabel Kendrick of Ste. Genevieve, who was “Willie’s’” sweetheart for four vears. “This is a great shock to me,” said she -when informed of the discovery made by the police. “I never suspect- ed, in all the time of our acquvain- tance, that ‘Willie’ wasn’t a boy. it MEN DRESSED AS WOMEN. ?POSITE to women who adopt men’s attire to find greater free- dom and broader careers, are men who, physically unable or too lazy to perform masculine work, take refuge in skirts. A well-known case of this kimi is that of Joseph Teddar. a St. Louis youth of frail constitution, who, masquerading in for two years in this city as a “cash girl’ dresses, worked in a department st-:r:, as a domestic, as a chambermaid in a hotel and as a dancing girl at the World's Fair. ; build and beardless. He let his hair grow long, and he was si.sht in So perfect was the sham that once, when he donned boy’s clothes, he was arrested, the police thinking he was a ss girl. A similar recent case was that of Wilbur C. Barnett, a telegraph operator at Fort Scott, Kan. Being crippled, he found that mascu- line occupations were too arduous for his physique, and he applied for work as a domestic in the .ome of a St. Louis lawyer, asking that he be permitted to assume skirts and a feminine name. application was declined. His ta i nnn hn thn ft tn nin hn hn fn impintntintntntntntntatat PRB MMMM ONIN HNN YB YY a moving street car, did so with a awkwardness which aroused the stu picions of a policeman. Questioned, she readily admitted her sex, was re- leased and permitted to continue on her adventure with her husband. A few days later Miss Dollie Dose, 16 years old, of 2928 Washington ave- nue, was arrested in mast St. Louis while wearing a blue serge coat anu vest, peg-top checked trousers with ultra-stylish cuffs at the botiom and a jaunty green hat. In a boarding house from which she had emerged as a butterfly from its ..yvsalis, “were found her uiscarded feminine gar- ments, including astrakan furs and a diamond ring. COULDN'T CHOP WOOD. When taken by the police she was chopping kindling wood in return for a meal and a quarter given her to pro- cure a room. Her awkward stro‘:es with the ax revealed her sex. She explained that her father grown angry when she stayed until 10 p. .1. and that she had run away, so that she might do as she pleased. She was restored, in skirts. to her home. A case which startled the St. Luuis police not long ago was that of Miss Lillian Winters, 22 years old. Who had lived for nine years as ‘‘Willie Win- ters,” a youth, and was treasurer of a labor union, member of a lid-lift- ing club, and the “fiance” of two young women, one in St.Louis and the other in Ste. Genevieve. Arrest in the club with several men. she wa: fined $100, like the others. and sen- tenced to the “Vorkhouse. As she was Waiting in a cell in jail for her oo tqeee—e had on

~——- Washed Ashore They Spread Contagion Along the Coast HAT a cholera-infected ship may spread the disease to countries along whose coasts it passes, without landing a single passenger. is shown by something that happened near Constantinople last January. The steamer Nivernais, with a load of pil- srims bound for Mecca, left a Russian port on the Black Sea and traversed the waterways in the vicinity of Con- stantinople in order to get into the Mediterranean. On leaving her pori she had on board cholera patients, and although these were removed be- Germs Swarm In Wak ASS AALS AAMNS EO MOSEL SL

—— ‘rue that I had never thought ¢t nossible for a boy to be as handsctie as ‘he’ was, and ‘his’ good looks caused many people to remark that ‘he’ was pretty enough to be a wom- an, but | never suspected that ‘he’ was. ‘Willie’ was very attentive to me, ta’ing me to dances and visiting me often, and we regarded each other as sweethearts.” Anothe- mourner was pretty Miss Clara Mey ~s of St. Louis, to whom “Willie” was e. saged, and for whom —_-— is —e ——— a fore she entered the Bosphorus, the cholera bacillus existed in the sys- tems of many of those that remained on board. Thus as the vessel steamed along she left behind her, as it were, a trail of deadly germs. ‘In the open sea this would not perhaps have mat- tered, but in the narrow straits of the Bosphorus and the Golden Horn the infected waters soon cast their burden on the neighboring shores. About six days after the Nivernais passed a giv en point cholera broke out there, foi- lowing in its path very exactly the course of the pest ship. These facts are brought out by a recent french writer, who also discusses the exact means by which dwellers on the shore may be infected in such a case. How did the castoff cholera germs from the Nivernais reach the digestive or- SUNDAY MAGAZINE ’ a 74 74,* . * .* . Vir , f . A ’ -_.* , / PP, PA SS ~~ Lf aed, / - - « cen*® ‘ “5 . * eas ~~ t ¢ . . ate = “ss . ~~ . > S| ‘An > »” » “ Ss tf * - lf AL oy ““ “ . ; y > ’ >>> Ay Sy tis “he” bought a ring. “I thought ‘Wi-- lie’ was the nicest voung man I .ver met,” she wept when told of t.» deception practiced upon her. “ ‘He’ called at our house often, and ‘his’ manners were so pleasing and he was so neat in ‘his’ personal nabils that my parents, as well as myself, were in love ‘him.’ ” With the men, likewise, Winters” was highly popular, being known as a “‘sourt’ and a “good spender.’ She frequented the Happy “Willie LUT ISS be tn i el

Nights Club, a lid-i1tui018g eaniza- tion, and drank, swore, smoxed and rioted with the other members. Their surprise was speechless whc1 they learned the sex of their comrade. So interested was Chief of Detectives Smith in her adventures that he pre cured the remission of her fine, ané found her a home. Mabel Davis, a Belleville (I[ll.) girl. masqueraded for a year as “Jim” Davis, without detection, until stepped off a car backwards. learned to smoke and chew tobacco, the latter to strengthen her pre- tensions to masculinity. She worked as a farmhand, as a laborer in a grading camp, as a house- wrecker and as a hotel cook. When exposed, she said male freedom had been so sweet to her that she wouid take the first opportunity of resum- ing trousers and cigars. Katherine Vosbaugh, 83 years old, who had lived for 60 years as a man in Hannibal, Joplin and St. Joseph, Mo.. was revealed as a woman only when she became fatally ill about a vear ago in Trinidad, Colo. Her rea- — - —_ - — she She OOD Opa we my . ra) gzans of the Contantinopolitans. Some doubtless traveled there in oysters, but others were probabl) transported in minute drops of spray, carried shoreward by the wind and deposited broadcast on the persons and food of the inhabitants. The moral of all this is that the danger of cholera can- not be avoided by the prevention of landing from an infected ship, unless such vessel is provided with means for the disinfection of all waste mat- ter before it is allowed to flow into the surrounding waters. eee etc lll The Gaekwar of Baroda owns the most valuable sword in the world. It is incrusted with diamonds, rubies and emeralds and is worth $1,300,000. Grasshoppers have neither lungs hor gills, ap air enters breathing pores and is conveyed by tubes to all parts of the body. LOUIS bon ST. 23 J 4 - *-” “a “ » P J x @ ‘ r c £ ‘ f 4 qaca ld vy ss > P~epAe?” ‘ se 2 + Bf POA A P 4s + Ob . pf, tf ’ S . + oe 4 / x, / (A MS ¢ So , , Jad 4 «44 . A & = 8 = a 5 \ . . ~~ . . water oo s. . a a > - » er ‘>. DOLLIE DOSE LUCIZLIE R OBER TG VS. eee Ee A ARE pee: ‘dae Sy Ne ee, £ r Y aes J - $ cr 3 ae. od as ¥ . ~ > , . Pp» + ° ‘ ee j od y, . “/ Mah As, a , iL, o > ge . ° ‘ “s 4 , J Z 4 / A CLL. EF EY Aa . fm 44ae ‘ ‘ to Cah 5 wee Se c ~ 4 . a SS > " ar-dleé -*/ , A y / , . ify fa * »* + Os ee Sy . > © PPA 4 ALD ey A 6 ha Aa f AA ‘A Pp PP * “sa PA/, J . KKK : * a 7. ~~ | i: ow © hs I » -_ ALIAS. WMS) son for adopting the disguise, she told the nurses, was that she feared, with her lack of accompl'shments,'_ she could not earn an honest living as a woman, and decided to renounce her sex, Her marriage with a young woman of good family in Hannibal would furnish a theme for a De Maupassant story, The girl, deserted by ner lov- er. was in desperate straits and was abcut to kill herself to escape ‘Tr shame. To her came Miss Vosbaugh, who was conducting a ranch as a sheep herder, and offered to marry the girl ee — ee - C | ounty L California, land of strengthens her claim by planning to teach her citizens truth. beauty and righteousness on a grander scale than has been es- saved anywhere else. The Legislature is about to consider the establishment of county libraries under a general act which, it is hoped, will eventually bring into one huge system all the town libraries in the states and carry books to the remotest ranch, To such magnificent proportions has the idea grown which, only a few years ago. was conceived and pushed to success by the progressive counties in Ohio, Maryland and Oregon. But, in at- taining magnificence, it does not »e- come chimerical. What one coun'y ean do unaided all the counties of a state may easily accomplish in «o- paradoxes. to that title * 2 LL LOL — ee braries for California

and assume the paternity of her child, if, in turn, she would consent to pass as her wife. thus rendering the ex- posure of her sex highly improbable. The queer bargain was struck anu we two women lived together until the death of the “wife.” The most famuus case in recent times in which a woman posed as a man until her death was that of Mu ray Hill. for several years a member of the Tammany Hall general com- mittee and a downright, simon-pure “sport” of New York. The mystery about her is how she was able, dis- guised as a man. to live an active ee) 5 a ne —_———— ——_—_e--_——- Books to be ‘‘Broadcasted’’ Under Direction of State Librarian operation under a central manage- ment. The California plan exalts the State Librarian toa supervisor no less powerful in his own field than the Superintendent of Public [nstruec- tion. If he is as efficient as power- ful, he may hope to provide the world with the unique spectacle of an em- pire scatter'pe rare editions and cost- ly scientific boots over wildernesses, up to the enow line and back to the edge of the desert, Intercounty ¢x- cheng» :nd the pooling of funds could Work the wonder, Ae COE oe POST-DISPATGH APRIL 18, 1909,

Entered Labor Unions and Did Hard Manual Work ‘Without Detection yolitical and business life in that great city for upwards of thirty years, with- out revealing the secret of her sex to any living being, so far as 3 known, save the two women who suc- cessively passed as her wives. For three decades she came in con- tact with hundreds of persons in pol:- tics and in the conduct of her em- ployment agency. Adl supposed her a& man. She hobnobbed with politicians. She frequented saloons and drank to excess. WORKED AT THE POLLS. She worked at the polls, swearing like a pirate. She divested herself of every traceof womanly daintiness and cultivated the “tough” appear- ance of a ward politician. She smoked and chewed tobacco. To cap the climax, she registered and voted regularly for many years. She could fight like a man, and .er pugnacious temper led her into many a combat. In every conceivable way she deliberately and shrewdly un- sexed herself, so as to win success -.1 her astonishing career. Perhaps in all the tales of the Civil War there could not be found a more devoted incident than that of the en- listment of Mary Owens of Danville, Pa. This woman wanted to accom- pany her husband to the war and share its hardships and tts victories with him. When she had fully made up her mind she went to the enlisting officer and passed the examination, giving the name of John Evans. Side by side the faithful pair fought until a ball from the enemy killed the man she loved. After the huslind was buried the soldier wife took up her musket and narched with her comrades. Tut it was only until the next battle, for in this she was severely wounded. ..s8 soon as she was able to be sent home she was discharged. On her papers was written: “A more faithful sol- dier never shouldered a musket.” Back to her desolate home the brave woman went. It was none too soon, as it appeared, for after a few weeks there came to comfort her a handsome little boy. To this day the people in that Pennsylvania town know and respect the Mary Owens who went to the war. Another girl who enlisted in a Pennsylvania regiment was “Charles Martin,” scarcely more than 13. She went to the front as a drummer boy, and was a great favorite with officers and men. Not one of them suspecte‘ her sex, and it was not until after many months, when she was stricken with fever and sent to a hospital -' Philadelphia that it was known that the fair drummer boy was really a girl. Even after the discovery was made and t regiment notified, every effort was made to have her come back and ‘ae up her drum, but relatives interfered and she was forced to remain at home. BECAME A SOLDIER One of the strangest cases of devo- tion to country was brought out in the enlistment of a young Brooklyn girl and her death on the battlefield. The girl believed that she was called by Providence to go to the front and see that the Union forces were led to victory. Her parents were cognizant of her hallucination and endeavored to prevail upon her to put ‘t aside, but in vain. where it was believed ‘hat change climate and scenes would |

of brivg ber to a th poe “ ¥ me ey ca ee ae ae ? 7 4 to ile aie : But this proved the worst thing the parents could have done. | succeeded in making her escape from — the nurses, and, going to Detroit, en- ~* listed with a Michigan regiment as @ drummer boy. With the army of ine Cumberland she endured all the hard- ships through which that brave body of fighters went. Finally, at the pat- tle of Lookout Mountain, she wounded in the side, and when the surgeon eXamined the wound her sex was discovered. That wound was mortal, and the surgeon told her that she must give her right name and address, that her father and mother could be communi- cated with. This the poor girl fougat against almost to the very last, but she finally yielded and told all. She had the surgeon write her father a letter, in which she said that she did not regret the course she had taken, — but she did hate to die before she had accomplished her mission—to tead the Federal army to certain victory. Ennuied by the humdrum life of 225 a wife and nousekeeper, pretty Mrs. ~~ Josephine Wait of Memphis, a few ~~ days ago, donned men’s clothes organized a gang of boy b according to her confessions to police when arrested. Headed

the young woman, who was 2 ae the gang name of “Silver Heels,” the thieves raided several surburban stores. ; She implicated her 17-year-old sis- ter, Miss Sybil Pryor naming her as a member of the gang known to them as “Red Wing.” Mrs. Wait explained that pulsive, and could not do without excitement. PULLMAN CARS WILL SOON BE ALL STEEL OW the all-steel Pullman cér N is a fact of the near future. A contract let for 135 cars of this type, at a cost of $4,500,000, lifts the all-steel sleeping car out of the experimental stage. This large order is preliminary to the opening of the New York subway terminals, in which none but all-steel equipment will be permitted. ¥. ‘The exclusive use of steel care in tunnels where electric power will be used, is In accord with the advice of George Westinghouse, who | a notable address on the subject connection with the sometimes seri- — ous accident, accompanied by fire, in the Paris subways. Mr. Westinghouse then pointed out that it was danger- ous to use wood equipment in any aystem using high voltages of elec- tricity. He referred in particular .o the subway system of New York, — then under construction, and to th. — railroad terminals of the same city. aa In addition to the security of the steel Pullman under electric cnet = it will give greater safety in case of collision or derailment on the road. The car has some d@isad¥ tages, in an artistic sense, such: the absence of rich * but it is more 5 es ee As a last resort, they t had her sent to a town in “lichigan, 4 st 4 S 4 ws A 4 ss = os gg e

they were both im- |

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Poh a tary Fat Oe ek WRU ie ss NA ate ate

- ¥ ‘s +e 4 ‘riage. ND the third day there w: And both Jesus was Him, They have no wine. Mine hour is not vet come. you, do it. Y. kins apiece. Jesus saith unto them, "they filled them to the brim. i) And he saith unto them. § Governor of the Feast. And op re EPPA PA IVS PNP Po es rnin chin, pn ca a wine, and knew not whence it was: been shown that: The Miracle at Cana. a marriage in Cana of Galilee; and the mother of Jesus was there: ‘ailed, and His disciples, to the mar- His mother saith unto the servants, And there were set there six water pots of stone, Draw aley bare it. When the Ruler of the Feast had tasted the water to 432 quarts. It is poinced out that in the apartmen' which has now been unearthed in Galilee thers would not have been room for this amazing quantity of wine along with the guests. The Bible states that the water in quest'on was contained in six pots of stone, each with a capacity of two.or three fir- kins. At the lowest estimate, that would make 12 firkins of wine, or 108 gallons (a firkin containing n‘ne gal- lons), making a total of 432 quarts. (Archbishop Trench of Dub.in, in his account of this miracle, estimated the quantity of wine made by the Sa- vior at 120 gallons.- MANY PEOPLE WERE THERE. It is apparent from these figures that a very large number of people must have been invited to the cere- money. This would be in accord- ance with the customs of the times. These customs held a wedding to be the most important festival in family life, which was celebrated by invitations to all friends, relatives and acquaintances. While the Wed- ding Feast may have been a meal participated in by a small number of people, there are reasons for believ- ing that the word ‘“‘feast’”’ was like- wise applied to drinking of wine vy a large numWer, probably standing up outside. In art, the treatment of this -:nir- acle has always been allegorical anu not realistic. Painters and artis:s have shown the Savior generally in a large room, with many people seat- ed about him, performing a miracle by turning into wine a small quan- tity of water, amounting to not more than two or three quarts. This is al- together at variance with the facts as known today. The stone pots containing the wa- ter were of enormous dimensions, as each had a capacity of eighteen or more gallons, and there were six of these water pots, according to Holy Writ. They could not even have been placed upon a ‘able, and must have been outside we house, like bar- rels. WAS A HARMLESS WINE. It has frequen‘ly been claimed that this miracle, where the Savior cre- ated a iarge quantity of superior wine, to be drunk on the premises, shows that he did not loc: with dis- favor upon the evil of drink. This view of the subject, however, has not been accepted by the ablest schol- ars. There is not a single word in the est calculation, BB ADD PD DD SF ES SS v ies aie i.

The New Discovery Shows That the Wedding Took of ete , fs ieee bh ete" ‘ , RE ee ‘ pee o7. e Pa a2 7) ig , é 7 ro a, es om oe 5 Laan edupoyr tx, sy Place tn a Small Room, But the Miracle Here Shown Allegorically in the Class- ical Manner {Is Now Believed to Have Been Performed Outside the House Because of the Great Quantity of Wine Concerned—aAt Least 432 Quarts, Which the Savior we" Made. LPP IP LS ON LISI API VI I M14 ~HUXA4” XY“ VY Xn A “Intoxicated Men at the Wedding.” BY FATHER 1 at Cana, was just Men be ume water strong. T -VID S. PHELAN. Editor Western Watchman, S%. HE wine of our Savior’s time, the kind into which He converted like our drunk then, Louis. wine today, and just as just as they do today. There were probably some men well in their cups at the marriage festival, for the governor of the feast spoke of their having arrived at the stage where they were How do I account for Christ’s “-vell drunk.” supplying men with liquor? By the fact tuat liquor is a good thing, and God is the author of “all good anc perfect gifts.” . we “ae + § oth “ ¥ 2 PaO sabsgei= - SP One 2 ‘ 4 al Fey E »> Si Ress! happily terminated. This beautiful lesson of the mirazle at Cana is t-- lieved to shine forth from the words of Holy Writ wuhich describe that event. There was, moreover, aspect to the mirac turned now the water would turn in like manner dispensation, the thin anc watery elements of the Jewish religion, into the richer, nobler and more gla_den- ing wine of a higher fcith. Tue whole Jewish dispensation as it existed previous to His time in its wea’ness and poverty was aptly symbolized by the water, and the Saviour now, by this work of his, gave to*en that He was indeed come, that His people’s joy might be full. ITS SYMBOLIC ASPECT. This miracle also is supposed to symbolize the whole work of the Savior, ennobling all. that he touched, making saints “u of sin- ners, angels out of men and heaven out of earth, a new paradise out of the old wilderness. “For the prophesy of the world’s regeneration, of the day in which His disciples shall drink of the fruit of the vine, new in his kingdom, is here,” says Archbishop Trench. “In this humble supper we have the rudi- ments of the glorious festival a‘ arrival of which His hour shal. have indeed come, who is himself the trie bridegroom, even as His church is the bride.”’ It also appears that the benevolence and generosity of the Savior on this occasion in saving the event from be- a prophetic He wiuo into wine the poor AO bff” “No Relation to Prohibition.” BY THE REV. DR. 1 Lindell Avenue M. E. HERE is, in my opinion, at Cana and the modern YETTE L. THUMPSON. Church, St. Louis. no relationship between the miracle Wuestion of prohibition, for the reason that the wine into which Christ converted water was the com- mon bitter wine of Palestine, ing effects. an alcoholic beverage. acquainted with connection, but The it seems to me, * hich had very little, if an, The wine of Palestine could not be called by any means ,uestion as to whether the Jews were unfermented wine is a in view of the extreme , intoxicat- _e in this eakness of much mooted the wine ordinarily « unk in Pa.estine, to have little bearing. 4 SRR RDO ODO DPR ARR ROIS vA SAPSAALSAS SI ‘coming a family disgrace, went to the length of turning the water into wine unknown to many of those pres- ent. The bridegroom knew. but the Governor of ‘the Feast did not know. The latter gave utterance to a pleas- antry when he said to tue bride- groom: “Every man at the beginning doth set fortu good wine, and when men have well drunk, then that which is worse: but thou hast kept the good wine un‘il now.” THERE WAS NO EXCESS. This proves that the Ruler of the Feast was ignorant of the miracle which had been performed, and ‘hat the new wine was of a superior quol- itv. Many interpreters have been anxious to rescue the words “wel] drunk” from implying excess, lest it might appear that the Wedding Feast Was an unseemly revel. sanctioned by the presence of the Savior, who min- istered by His divine power to a yet further excess. “But there is no need thus anx'‘ous- ly to deal wit the words,” says Arch- bishop Trench. “We may be sure there was no su . excess here, for to this the Lord would as little wave given allowance by His presence as He would have helped it forward by a special wonder work of His own. ¢ a plece with this is the objection of those to whom the miracle world, puptrating nothing les# than the whole exe ea = ~~“ “* 3, x x wise M, mere, aM ee or . et tat mee, a .* uy . a eee . é a ~ oro

San _-—~ by Bat “Did Not Countenance Intemperance.”’ BY THE REV. DR. SAMUEL H. WAINWRIGHT, Presiding wider, St. Louis District, M. E. Church South. reformer, much less a law giver. He did not change the outward framework of society as regards | Be was not an ascetic or a its customs and laws. He and lead men to wcrk out socia) reforms in accord with principles. sught to plant love within the heart inward The changing of water into wine at Cana was a miracle of love rather than of luxury. the bridegroom and to further the marriage festivities. his act. is not a matter of morals, at times and places according to law. counten-nce intemperance by Prchibition is ‘o be determined locally necessity of aiding mo ality bv It was done to please His mother, to favor He did not Its acoption the If intemperance and drunken- but of law. ness and the evils which p-oceed iherefrom are injurious to society, it is expedient to a‘'d moiality by the enactment of laws, nperance is good morals. final remedy for int measures. administer to an excess already com- menced, still by the creation of so large und perilous a quantity of wine, He would have put temptation in men’s way. “With tne same justice,” concludes this distinguished scholar, “every good gift of God is open to any pos- sible abuse, every plenteous return of the field, every large abundance of the vineyard, might be accused of being a temptation put in men’s way. And so in some sort it is ~ proving of men’s temperance and moderation 'n the midst of abundance. For man is not to be perfected by exemption from temptation, but rather by vic- tory in temptation. And the only tem- perance which has any Value at all, which, indeed, deserves the name, is one which has its source, not in the scanty supply, but in the strong self- restraint.” It is also pointed out that the Gov- ernor of the Feast, who only meant to describe a sordid economy of this uttered a profound truth, .- , difference between the order of Christ’s giving, and of the world’s. The world does indeed giv: its good wine first and has only poorer sub- stitutes at the last».Christ gave, as but .ae Laws are secondary became a king, not only in quantity but in quality, and “when men have well] drunk,” is supposed to mean when their spiritual palate is blunt- ed, when they have lost the discern- ment between moral good and evil. “Every sin,” says Jeremy Taylor, “smiles in the first address and car- ries smiles in the face and honey on the lip, but when we have well drunk then comes that which is* worse, a Jt. Louis Churchmen — Consider the NYature of Divine Wine and Jis Relationship to Prohibition whip with six strings, fears and ter- rors of conscience, and diffidence in the day of death. But when we fill our water pots with water, watering our couch with our tears and moist- ening our cheeks with the perpetual d‘stillations of repentance, and Christ turns our water into wine, first pent- tents and then communicants, first waters of sorrow and then the wine of the chalice. For Christ keeps the best wine for the last, not only be- cause of the direct reservations of the highest joy till the nearer approaches of glory, but also because our relishes are higher after a long fruition than at the first essays.” BIBLE WINES WERE MILD, The terrible evil of intemperance was well known in Biblical times. The curse of drink is no new discovery. But many things indicate that mod- ern progress and discovery have add- ed to this dreadful menace to society. Whisky was unknown to the an- cients. There is no reference in the Bible to ardent spirits. Upon the contrary, it is known that the wines of the times were mild. They pos- sessed a very small percentage alcohol. With some of the wines of the Romans, two gallons contained less alcoho] than one tablespoonful of our whisky of today. These wines of the ancients pos- sessed a ceremonious, an ornamental and frequently a sacred character, be- cause they were rare and costly. They were reserved for feasts amongst tue common people. They typified hos- pitality and generosity. They were not classed in the public mind as an evil and poison. It is believed that those who abused these wines were gluttons who con- sumed enormous quantities of these mild beverages. The wines of today have far greater alcoholic strength tron the wines of the Romans, to whom champagne, whisky and mies were unknown. Weak as was wine used in Palestine, it was 8 custom to still further weaken it. bys dilutions of water. This is mentioned ht in Holy Writ. ANCIENT WINES STILL MADE. Some of these ancient wines are still made in the Orient, where they are consumed because the natural water is unhealthy and dangerous. in many parts of Italy today a man seen drinking water is warned of his danger. The scientific manufacture of wine, which gives even to clarets and bur- gundy great alcoholic strength today, was unknown in_ Biblical times. Therefore it is believed that all the wines referred to in the Bible were mild, most of them unfermented, and many of them with no _ alcoholic strength whatever. Modern progress has increased the evils of intemperance. To discovery we practically owe the curse of rum, The Prohibition question, as it exists today, would not, it is believed, be a living issue, if the world knew only the wines of Biblical times. These are some of the conclusions indicated by a study of the miracle | of Cana, now brought forward by the — discoveries of German scientists. ; ” : * 6 eet ga * hoe.

At least a million telegrams are S sent over the world’s wires daily. These Six Vessela Would Contain at Least 432 Quarts of Wine, the | Quantity Made by the Savior.

ee ALI

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MAN in Taney County, in A southwest Missouri, has tv feet of sons. W. G. Conner, of Kissee Mills, father of the 10 young men whose aggregate length 1s 60 feet, is proud that each of his 10 boys ig a Democrat, that nine of them are church members and Odd Fellows and that none of them was ever arrested. With the exception of one pigmy who only measures 5 feet 10 inches, the others are 6 feet or more, cnough so that if they should or could be stacked on top of each other in standing positions they would meas- ure 60 feet. Mr. Conner, the father, is inch tall, has white hair nd eng Yeon bl, who say that i the Lord did nor

oe - Only One of the Boys Meas- ures Less Than 6 Feet In Height. Missouri Man Has 60 Feet of Sons x, ow ate army in 1863 and was marisa \. the first time Mareh 12, 1568. Bae first wife died when the first

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Pee oe fie ‘& at, Shee ae 2s - 4: Mee tr age sae! Ei es | : ee a bi 4 “. ch ee 7 “ rigs: we aiid ae Ce Rn, Bee, Meee : ‘ e re, . ar elite : : = oe SS a ae eee Xm iy a # » Oe yy A ef ae ae : : Pe a ete eae. hee r FS a Nee: a A bys ry et Re aes a ; ENS ¥ Be NS hg me biome as ae The * eee Ge ae aa Be he: Ry Yi Ae Bx EP, ogee a. * eet) pe & ; f ' : : ° % ? int. \4e = ee : E.. - = ¥ 4 a hae - ea 53 ; OS EN PEC rey SE oe ar PAR de Seek Me LAT ee Bs eg : 7 Su 0 b ue Fon ; tee Gn pr RE he a a ae PT Dee argh dy eas Tee a Be Pes He nes A a Vaphe oe! AY. Lie a - . Pi ; ? * : : ‘ ; 5 ~ Pads Pe caulk a ru ai aR Soar *” ae * 7 ee +. ; bs 54 Ss: ie S ge WETS, ‘ ee ae » Dae el Te en ed 5 © ene REE TOPS Teg” tee riba” kg ee yes aie ae rr eS ec et eae ne . . b> ae. i A Ss ony meu ‘a ae Se Bus a “a ae a “e * ou under the bridge, thus making a Wa useless ~=pense. The talk was convincing and t.e lk of the steamboat men carried weight. The bridge was built, id without a draw. r a dozen years, as a result of decision, the Burlington bridge + been a thorn in the side of the ) It bars the Government ‘ht of way from Peoria, or St. ,puis, for that matter, as well as all her points south of La Salle, to nous Starved F-ck, to Ut.ca and to |La Salle County, with its —.agnifi- Mt pausades, rivaling the Hudson 6)¢,8 =? » is che location of cursion season opens proposes to tie ance.” Madame Lehmann has also There are 26.78 miles of railroad me. I'm a regular curiosity to my- will rip open a dog and send it yelp- up his vessel against the bridge and confessed: “I suffer tortures of an- line to every 10,000 inhabitants in the self.” ing... ity SER : 2 formally demand ticipation whenever I am going to United States, as against 7.4 miles in “I’m awfully queer, too, some-

to every schoolboy. The bond was driven to the lofty rock whicw surmounts the river a “™:ndred race, Before the advent of the railway bridge, steamers plied all along tie Illinois in La Salle County and went as far east as Ottawa. It is at Oita- wa where the Fox empties into the 'Ninois and tue latter stream becomes more imposing in size and ‘low. The erection of the great bridge without a draw is now declared tc have been a serious mistake on the part of someone. Just who wes re- sponsible will probably never e known. IS THE RIVER NAVIGARLE? The only certainty is the presenc of the bridge and its effect upon navigation. The.-railway savs tha’ the river above the bridge is not navi- gable and therefore no draw is re- quired. The steamboat captains take a view diametrically to the contrary. They say that the river is navigable above La Salle and that a draw is impera- tive. The lakes to the Gulf Canal that the river is navigable above the bridge. Dozens of eminent lawyers have declared that the railroad could be forced to put in a draw. A few nervy river men have undertaken to force an issue in this matter. Most of them, ho vever, have become discotr- aged, did not have sufficient funds to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court, where the road wou,.d doubtless take it, or else were per- suaded by the road to dro; the con- test. TWO FIGHTING CAPTAINS. Of all the captains who denounced the road and swore vengeance, onl, two have ever got their courage up to the point where they attracted tf, attention of the road. Capt. Watrins, two years ago, tied up his boat at tue bridge and demanded and obtained damages for being blocked. Now comes another commander, Capt. Percy Swain, who has decided to do the same thing. He has the steamer David Swain at his disposal, and for several weeks before the ex-

feet, and there perished from starvation, all avenue of escape being shut off by their bloodthirsty foes of the sar:

bridge was built by the road in good faith and under the direction and ap- proval of the War Department and that it will take orders from the War Department to bring about the de- sired change. The pugnacious attitude of the rail- road does not disturb the equanimity of the gallant tar. He proposes to carry on the fight regardless. The meat of the whole argument consists ‘n the question cf navigabil- itv of that portion of ‘the river be- tween La Salle and Ottawa. Veteran FAMOUS STARKD ROCKP (hhINOS RIVER:

suit and test the case in the courts. Capt. Swain is one of the command- ers of the Peoria & La Salle Packet Co.-fleet and is an experienced river man. He announces that he will river men say that the river has been navigated by large-sized steam- ers for 50 years. The fact that actual commerce ex- ists on the river above La Salle can readily be proven bv Capt. Swain. For several years he has conducted an ex- stand all the expense of such a suit himself and believes that it will ben- efit every company on the river. _ Capt. Swain has been in communi- cation with Congressman J. V. Graff, cepeeeinecenatnanseihcmaeeas ee LL ae

he asserts, he would retain if he was able to proceed farther up the river. BIG BOATS CANNOT PASS. Smaller steamers, which can drop their stack. masts and other upper works, are able to go under the bridge, but the excursion packets can not do this. Everybody knows that the expense of operating a dra - bridge is heavy and the railroad n urally wishes to save this money. Both day and night men must be employed to control the draw and the machinery and expense of operation means a heavy item to the road. Now that the entire State has de- clared in favor of the great water- way, and by this declaration, through the very strip of the river in dis- pute it will be up to the Burlington in Illinois for the promotion of water- way interests, and it has its eye upon the bridge and the effect upon river craft. It could easily finance a legal test, and may do so. It would probably cost $10,000 to fight the controversy through ti: courts. No doubt the river men af- fected would assist in carrying the financial burden. Even if the river organizations do not carry on their proposed contest, the Waterway Com- mission will do so in the course of time. The great canal voted by the people of Illinois will empty into the Illi- nois at Utica, which is about eight miles east of the Burlington bridge. With the advent of the craft from Chicago to St. Lovis via the new waterway and the Illi. .s River, all

- - HE traveler who iearns to use | his eves and ears will find his memory stocked with many a little human interest story by the time he reaches his journey’s end. A chance word, a bit of overheard con- waiting to be read. On a train that crept cautiously up the steep grade of the Blue Ridge to its level of ice and snow there was enacted a little scene so full of pathos as to bring a lump into the throa‘s of more than one traveler who wit- nessed it. A young man—tall, gaunt, hopeless- ly emaciated—lay in a chair, flanked

STARS HAVE STAGE FRIGHT ADAME CAVALIERI and Sig- M nor Caruso, who, according to their recent confessions, both suffer terribly from nerves when singing in public, have at least the satisfaction of knowing that they are by no means the only opera singers who suffer similarly. Not long ago Madame Sembrich said: ‘‘Sqmetimesr the thought of singing at night is such a torture to me that I feel no reward in money or fame can com- pensate me for the dreadful times | have. before almost every perform- sing, and fcel pretty much as if | were being as to the stake.” Madame VON se Kz Petrie en ite as ate sh ose 3 Lees: Moen a Bra iainive tee Me 3% rst at SS Wet. ot ees Soy ve- ing misunderstood by everyone—al- — cdiesianiiah cam 6 Ve at) Deen throug s 'Mnent was taken Into the confidence ct alone proves star peeceensier vines Gann He could not speak, came more and more labored, inter- “ it, haven’t we? And I guess we'll all ao, They plan to attack the brides in the same way that Swain to attack La Salle. They will ceed with their boats down the lington bridge. | oS consin until they come to at They will line up above the bridge and demand that they be permitted to sail through. As the egy could not let them through ff it wanted to without blowing up the bridge with dynamite, the an will meet with refusal. .ue river men will then file suit in the Fe eral Court at Madison, Wis. — a that the gto com ultimately o*: - the bridge with a draw. oS aaa |

(gi Fy tars by Commodore Perey Swain at La Salle, a companyofmen at Kilbourne City, Wis., are getting ready to float a fleet against the ~~ x * ta across the Wisconsin River a mile or ee

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Py a aI) ae

ELEPHANT SLAIN BY [0A VERA SIMONTON PHOTOGRAPH

BY IDA VERA SIMONTON. (Copyright, 1909, by Ida Vera Simonton.) HAVE been alone where Mr. Roosevelt is now journeying—into the heart of the African jungle. I made my 19,000 miles in the jungle without the zid of a single white man. ! was there for more than a year and saw everything that Mr. Roosevelt will see. Kverybodyv thought I had gone crazy. Or else, as some argued, | must be tired of life and wanted to commit suicide in the most spectacular way. l came back, none the worse for the experience. But I had to take &0 grains of quinine a day. I didn't return with Africa's consent; | had to fight every inch of the way. On the night | left my home in Pittsburg my ‘friends called upon me and took leave of me just as if | were already a corpse. Arriving at my port in Africa I was told that there was no place for a white woman to stay and that I would have to keep on board and go bac. to Europe. I! won out; | went ashore. And if ahyone up to that time had dared tell me | would be glad to hug a big, burly, perspiring savage | would have gone into a fury of rage. But I! did hug one. He was the man who put me ashore in his canoe from the ship, which was anchored miles out to sea. Just outside the breakers the paddlers jumped into the water and steadied the canoe. How was I to get ashore? It was a choice of two evils—hug a negro about the neck or swim for it. Then I knew about the man-eating sharks, and I hugged the negro. Thus I arrived in Africa, clinging to a negro’s neck. I stayed for more than a year, learning something new every day. And one of my first experiences was to shoot a man. Whether I killed him or not I never knew. And the chief never bothered me. Wha I do know is that a trail of blood led out .nto t..2 jungle when I looked out of my tent in the morning. I was sound asleep one night when a noise outside awoke me. I peered out. Two men were approaching. I fired just one shot. I heard a yell of pain and saw them scanipering off in the bush. I was never disturbed again. ' But this was only an incident. I saw very mucn. I took 600 pictures. I killed the same kind of big game Mr. Roosevelt «=pects to kill—lions, elephants, crocodiles, hippos. I have dined at the same table with white men afflicted with the sleeping sickness. I have talked to many na- tives suffering from it, and have watched them die of slow inanition. I have camped in the same village with lepers, and | have talked with men fresh from a smallpox mat, whose curiosity led them to come and get a look at me. I have lived on the edge of the dense equatorial jungles, no degrees 26 minutes south of the equa- tor. There I dwelt for 10 months, and by the time I broke camp and set the nose of my canoe in the direction of civilization I was far from iuwe tenderfoot I had been when I arrived. On the beach in front of my camp played croco- diles, alligators, hippopotami and huge pythons. Those big hippos are like women—they are filled with curiosity. At night they often got inquisi- the, couiu. {tt wasnt much [up for me, pent up in the house. Strange, long, green snakes stole my vaun. chickens, the fruit-eating bat appropriated my bananas and plantains. Chimpanzees, gorillas and little monkeys nabbed my bread fruit and papaes when I wasn't looking, tue awful driver ants stung my chickens to death and more than once. drove me into the blackness of equatoria! night while my servants fought them with bam- beo torches. In the night, too, when the tornado raged, | have hearkened to the terrors of the jungle. Tnen vou can hear its true voices. Trees, 200 feet tai, supporting thousands of parasitic vines, are torn loose from the moldering earth. When they. fall before the blast they carry everything they touch. It is a terrifving thing to hear. Something is crashing down—‘f it comes your way you will be crushed to death. If it goes the other way vou are safe for the moment. The disaster reaches for miles and miles. Beasts.and birds voice their protests. The night ape puts up her shrill shiek to heaven, the wildcat whines loudly, the leopard coughs his terror, the wild bear grunts above tne rush of the winds, the hippo and the bush cow bellow their wails, the lion roars desperately, and the timid gazelle makes her piteous appeal as the tumult of the elements takes away her young. For weeks I have journeyed alone with the na- tives, either in a canoe or tramping over the plains and the savannabhs, or through the thick bush. Tall grasses, sometimes fifteen feet high, heavy with dew and rain, drenched me through and through time and again. “hey were even more trying than the dense underbrush. I have literally fought my way through the jungle, the natives cutting a way for me with their knives. I have been in a canoe .in a storm, with the native going into the tall ‘grass which bordered the stream that he might cut a certain twig for a fetish to propitiate the gods. I have seen a python wrap itself around the foot of a native, and I have seen that native coolly dispatch the snake with his knife. I have been carried up volcanic mountainsides in a hammock, my feet higher than my head, my life depending upon two stalwart hammock bearers, whose staffs gave them the sure footing which was so necessary. I have starved in Africa and I have feasted in Africa. I have tasted of its treachery and its in- hospitality. 1 hawe shivered in its cold and sweltered in its heat. Mosquito bars, a complete medical outfit, a water filter, and a lot of clothing are absoluteiy necessary. What the climate of Africa and its insects leave of the white man’s clothing the native jack- wash (washerman) does his best to destroy. Having few, if any of his own clothes, and know- ing nothing whatever of economy, and imagining the white man possessed of unlimited and fabu- lous wealth, the jackwash pounds his master’s clothes to death upon stones or a board in a stream and irons them with a box of charcoal and an iren. He excels in scorching and burning. Dense humidity in many districts precludes the use of starch, and the white man is wise who, in those districts, dispenses with the iron. I know of nothing in civilization which can work such d WOh 5S COPYRIGHT (909 Sy YQ) 104 VERA SIMONVON —

quick, complete and irreparable damage to cloth- ing as can the African jackwash. Knickers or riding breeches of khahi-drill are best to wear in the bush, with puttees or leggings of the same material. I used them while I was in the bush, and I liked them so well that lI gave a pair of them as a present to the bride of a missionary who had just come out to Africa. She tells me they are the most useful things she has in her whole outfit. In traveling through the bush and swamps the legs must be protected. They are liable to be scratched and craw-craw will result. It is a hor- rible thing and many white men are afflicted with it. As for the natives, nearly all of them have it. I have crossed swollen and _ rapid running streams on the shoulders of a native, with the water up to his arm pits, the bed of the river slip- perv, slimy stones, and I have wondered how my porter ever kept his feet, but he did. They are like animals in this respect. But they must have their own way; they know best, and tue white man comes through safely where he trusts im- plicitly in them. They are familiar with arduous traveling, never having known ‘anything else. One who has never traveled through the bush or mangrove swamps cannot imagine what a torture it is to ankles. Ankle’ supports cannot be worn. On a long march, even a light weight gun be- comes a burden; straps annoy and it is as much as the white man can do to bear the little cloth- ing he does wear. He wears only enough to keep off scratches and the bites of insects. Emerging from a sun-baked plain into a thicket is like going into a refrigerator plant. The mire in the jungle is pernicious and deceitful. It is of the consistency of axle grease and just about as hard to get rid of. What looks like solid ground is but stagnant mire, and to be pulled out of it is no i Bam na * 2 x x : ~ ean . hy . ets Phas ae ae id a, > Je oro, a oe pha Wiss, " . ;, ce Bed ‘ 4 vd 4 onal 52 P - « *, ‘ 5 are . ” ; ‘ - a fs ~~ » a *, sty r , ia. AP 1 Pets i ak Dt a % ht 3 . - is . 3 ee . a ee “Ts ‘ “ . yt * 2 a. eaten tia” so dex ager sig Bae Pe ga de A SOF ao ae : es OE PP glk SF. eR ae Be. Se Pe “Rae ro nosh ae peat we . : 4) , As ae > ’ c Me ’ ae ; > = : i. a > . 4 ” i ‘ol ’ i eS i a . hrs tae a Seah ee hers Netas ie . ee ‘ . + t ve : a art ee f Ce A Ms - - i» 2 bo" - 4 4 7 * ax ‘ " oy Pe ee me Xe * iat ¥* a 2 4 sacs : ‘ . 7 os ~ © ern 5 Ene . “ - 4 7 ‘= ” - = * ad 7 ” as A ‘ : ‘ ¥ 4 ports, e “—* * ; : , ; : . , , 2H : ‘ i ~ ~ S rs J Se a ee 7 ae A ¥ ms 3 : f a ' . me Me ™ > , ~ ee : 3 a Se ns a AH eae = g Hs! “ : . $ G.: wee - - Age Le ay :' - Aig _ ‘ oe : P 3 : et a =! . . + : Z = = : ‘ ES . ’ . io iy ; “ 3 nt og ae Vn Oe i Sik, eS ; J ‘ on z y Rs 3 2 ee Rig te * ss : x. 5. ‘ s a , oe _ x ; " *! if ¥, » — ? | ‘4 4 “ ouhet . + Mah alegre ee a a Seth . % ea me 7 Ida Vera Simonton of Pittsburg Traveled 10,000 Miles Through Jungles With | Natives as Her Only Companions—K illed Big Game Ex~President Wiill Hunt 4 pleasant pastime. Native servants do not eat the white mans food. and as food is a momentous question, espe- cially when on the march, the experienced white man never agrees to furnish ' The cook is the Great-I-Am and the master musf. be pretty good to him or he may take a notion to VERA. S SIMONTON

mix up a bit of poison with palm oil “chop” or some other native olla podrida. The cook. like the other servants, is supposed to find his own “chop,” but a cook who cannot manage to live without buying extra “chop” isn't worthy to be a cook. But there are a very few things of his master’s he will eat. Never tea, coffee, bread, eggs, fowls, vegetables, sugar, milk, butter or fruits. He will always steal, however, liquors, lamp oil, matches, tobacco, palm oil and liugors. Stealing is born in the native, and, like his color, it cannot be washed out. The African cook is just as independent as his white brother or sister. He will do nothing out- side the galley, and in addition to his mate, who is paid by the white map, he has a boy of his own who attends to him, serving his meals after the white man’s “chop” is cooked. For wages this boy receives from the cook “chop,” tobacco, a pipe, matches. and a loin cloth whenever the latter is necessary, that is, when there isn‘t a thread of it left. | A native familiar with the route leads the cara- van. Except in hostile regions the caravan rarely travels all together. Many can get away much earlier than others. At cross paths the trail is marked by leaves laid thereon and bunched in a certain fashion. On the same trail there often lie many different makings, and they are never disturbed by the natives. But they are liable to be disturbed from other sources. Thus often re- lays of a caravan may taken the wrong path anu their absence in camp often occasions serious in- convenience, but carrers never become perma- nently lost. All things considered, they are won- derfully adept in following a trail and reaching their own camp. Twenty minutes after camp is struck every part of it is on the heads of the carriers. They waste no time over toilet or breakfast. They arise from their sleeping mats, shake themselves like ani- mals and are off. Maybe one at a time, or five or six in a party. They eat only two meals a day about 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. From 10 to 2 the sun is pretty hot, and, the march permitting, a halt is generally called. A number of carriers jam (club together) their rations, and it is cooked and eaten from a com- mon utensil. They have their own fire and camp. ‘ree natives will not herd witn slaves. Although -heir food is the same year in and year out, they eat slowly and with great relish and thoroughy snjoy themselves. After eating they lie about zossip and sleep.

8) SMALLEST ANTELOPE in the WORLD,

There is a great difference between jungle and forest traveling. The former is pathless, wita crowding vegetation all about, and the air is foul, miasmic, depressing, heavy. It is avoided where possible. But on a hunt it must be gone into, for here is where the game is. Traveling through forests is delightful, and no midday hat is necessary on account of the heat. Through aisles of noble trees, with their pungent, refreshing odors, run well-trodden, one-man-wide paths, hard as adamant, curving and seemingly doubling on themselves, but leading ever for- ward. Every village is connected with another village by these paths, and it is possible to tra- verse the whole continent if they are followed in one general direction. Of course, waterways wi.. be encountered, but native canoes are always available to ferry the white man across. If the march is a long one, and the route does not begin in thicket, start is made often soon after midnight, if the moon is bright. Most canoe traveling is done at night, for the reflection from the water when the sun is up is almost unbearable. , Native pilots know every inch of their waterways, and they steer confident- lv and safely through stygian channels which a white man would never attempt.: Paddlers are paid the same wages as carriers. They always make good porters, but all porters are not pad- dlers. Interior natives are not the adepts in canoeing that the river natives are, and many of the latter will not permit them to handle a paddle despite their dislike to pulling idle hands. Generally speaking, there are five safeguards against malaria: Quinine, mosquito nets, the avoidance of natives’ quarters, where all the children have malaria and are the source of in- fection, aperients and mosquito boots. Quinine must be taken every day in small doses, or twice a week in 15-grain doses. The. new- = comer must begin on the voyage out.- ig ‘ Two or three grains must be taken on waking | in the morning before the first meal. Powdered | quinine is the most soluble and is taken rolled ~ in paper. : When tired, damp or much mosquito bitten, a — five to ten grain dose should be taken at once, in “= addition to the morning dose. oh Drinking water should be filtered first and | then boiled. Filters cannot always be depended upon, and they should be cleaned often. As the native drinks any kind of water at hand, it is © one of the hardest things to get into his head ~ o% : eae 7

tnat the white man’s drinking water must re- ceive careful attention. Africa plays havoc with the white man’s con- stitution and temper. He becomes an old grouch in no time, and if another tells him that heisa crank he immediately acctses the other of the self-same thing. To keep smiling is an excellent ~ rule to live up to, but it becomes a herculean ef- fort when Africa once gets on the nerves. oe At the equator it rains for eight months, with | only an interval of dry of four to six weeks. The =& sun rises and sets at practically the same hour— / | 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. One day is like another in ~~ the same dreary succession. Forget to tear off a a y calendar or to mark the passing of day, and time = stands still. When the rains are at their yo they are torrential and traveling is impossible. For four mortal, seemingly never-ending months I stared into the jungle, the line of my horizon on three sides the dense, luxurious tropical bush, on the other an expanse of water which throbbed and sighed. in sympathy with the distant sea. No exercising space, no books to read save two, “The Descent of Man” and “The Origin of 7 cies,” and oh, how I grew to hate the sight of those volumes. The food was monotonous, infrequent calls of the natives with their aia ing begging were montonous; the sound of inces- _ sant rain upon palm-leaf roof, sobbing, 78 ee human nature all about me were miseries description and of such exquisite torture that I could never again endure them. If, as some peo- ple maintain, we mortals have our hell here and now, I suffered enough to last me through count- less ages of dull succeeding time. =h To know Africa is to keep away from it. My — own little experience corroborates fully the dole- — ful recitals of white men stationed in A : some of them for upwards of thirty years, The know! To feel is the great teacher! a The cemeteries in Africa where the white met sleep are so dreary, so pitiful. One change of seasons and all vestige of a mound is lost, unless some kind friend has it built up anew, and that friend is often not there. 4 7 + td % ; Hee. ers ey an —

tive and wandered about the place seeing what

You Can Almost BY IRVIN S. COBB. “Wot d’ye think about the Tariff?” asked the House Detective of the St. Reckless. “Well, in my opinion, yes and no,” said the Hote] Clerk. “That don't mean nothin’,” said the House De- tective. “It’s the only proper answer I can give you after spending several hours in study of that im- morta] document,” said the Hotel Clerk. “Along- side of Mr. Serenu E. Payne's crowning life work, Jig Saws becomes almost easy, while studying out the meaning of a condensed time table is mere child’s play. You ought to get a copy from the Government printer and take it home and read it instead of wasting your evenings in pin- ochle and talking to your family. There’s only -34 closely printed pages of it. and it’ll grip }our attention as no Pronouncing Glossary could. Besides every hour or so you'll come to some- thing that you can almost understand wnat it's driving at. As a popular writer who can hold the reader’s interest, I consider that Mr. Payne hes no equal in this country now that the author of “Two Thousand Greek Roots and Their Deriva- tions’ has passed on.”’ “Well, 1 know this much,” said the House De- fective. “The poor man will keep right on get- tin’ the worst of it, same as he always has.” . “The point-is still open to argument in my mind,” said the Hotel Clerk. “I’ve tcen thinking for quite a spell that we had the poor man skin- ned down so close in this country that the only Way to take anything more away from him was with a surgical operation. His teeth are about fil he’s got left and if chuck steak and baker's bread go up a little higher he won't be needing them much longer. If the statesmen who framed up our new tariff bill for us could figure out any feasible plan for lancing the working man in a fresh place, my hat’s off to ‘em. It shows they're close observers, anyhow. “What if the tax on stockings and tea and spool cotton and some other things like that is going # to be jacked up a few notches? The ad valorem per _— PE cota tg — and ferroman- ganese oO er, if as . I saw it myself in Paragraph 8704 of the Payne bfll, Schedule XI. And, listen here, not only chromium medal! and ferromanganese, but also ferromolybdenum _tan- talum and wolffram. They're all to be put within - __ fhe reach of the humblest consumer. / ~—“Tt may be that the children will go without - s et But weren't they born barefooted? | That Mr. Payne's a great one for showing us _. how to get back to nature. The Missus wil] find “eambric tea an agreeable substitute, no doubt, for the Oolong she’s been aceustomed to drinking, of course, nobody sneaks across a joker Ay wae Ree: : nar + age a 4 ; te ali ee zz, = a ed : ie ! ~ \ Cc =u “SS _.. ~ 5 ! , { [5g { e i. rm.

inderstand the Payne Bil

‘‘He Swapped Considerable Real Money for a Bale of Mining Stock Certificates That Were Admirably Adapted for Use on Pantry Shelves.’’ raising the tariff on cambric. When we've quit using spool cotton somebody will show us how to sew up a shirt with liquid glue. “And so, with ferromanganese down so low that any housekeeper can lay in their entire winter's supply at only 15 per centum ad valorem, what- ever that is, I can’t understand why anybody should complain. And then look at the ferro- molybdenum and the ferrotitanium—both down where you can have plenty of them avout the house at all times. Keep ‘em in the bread box— it'll be empty, like as not.” “Wot is this ferr Molly asked the House Detective. “Don't show your ignorance if you want to dis- cuss the tariff with me.” said the Hotel Clerk. “I'll tell you what it's like. It's something like the rhododendron only the color varies in some cases and something like the minimum, except larger. Now, the next time anybody should ask you about it you'll know, won't you? And don't interrupt. I was about to say that, no matter Rendum, anyway?" > oe ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL 18, 1999, _ mE tz what else happens, our Vested Interests are go- ing to be well protected and that’s a great con- solation, or should be. Why should I worry about the condition of the guy who has no undershirt when I reflect that the Vested Interests can all have fancy vests if they want ‘em instead of struggling along with those plain white pique ones ?’’ “If the Dimmycrats wuz in office it wouldn’t be that way,” ventured the House Detective. “I don't know,” said the Hotel Clerk. “From where I sit in the peanut gallery, it looks to me as if nearly every Democrat member, while willing and anxious to hew down the tariff on articles produced in the enemy’s country, has a few trif- ling little interests in his own district that must have protection or else he'll bust away from the reservation with his war-paint on and be a dog- soldier. And the Republicans feel the same way in regard to certain things that are produced in sections where the people don’t know any better than to vote for Bryan about once in so often. Both sides seem to concede that the tariff’s a local issue and should be treated by local appli- rations, only each side wants to pick out the w- cali‘ies. The trouble seems to be that all the Infant Industries that we used to hear so much about when James G. Blaine was alive have crown up, raised large, hungry families and now have relatives scattered all over the country.” “The rich keep gittin’ richer and tne poor gittin’ poorer,’ bemoaned the pessimistic House Detective. “I wonder where it'll eng?” “Don’t worry too hard,” said the Hotel Clerns. “I figure it'll be some little time before the pop- ulation at large will be asking tue street ear con- ductors.to transfer ‘em to the line that runs by the county poorhouse. What saves the likes of us, Larry, is that when a man gets together a big chunk of money that ‘he’s taken away from the common herd, somebody else. near}, alwave comes along and takes it away from him and pretty soon it’s back in circulation again with every- body taking his peck at it. : ; “Il remember there used to be a cage in the town where | was raised. He was the president of the bank and he ran the establishment on the same lines that govern some of those old Blue aw towns up in New England, where being a stranger is punishable by either fine or imprisonment. or both. He had the first dollar he’q ever seen It was no doubt all oxydized and rusty from being clutched so long in the same hand, but he still had it. He also had the largest house in town It was one of those big, ugly, square ones with fluted columns. The local architect who built it for him called it late Italian rennaisance, but now I know that it was really early North-German- Lloyd. His fromt gate Was all marked up wit.

the Hobo’s Warning, put there by Fringed Fin nigans to tell the'r brethren that anybody who asked for a cold bite at that house would cer- tainly get it—unless he could out-run the dog. “It wasn't such a big town. Trains ran ..er_, but not often. We were a simple, pastoral peo- ple, given to such amusements as strawberry festivals on the Baptist Chyrch lawn in summer and wand drills by the Girls’ High School Class at the Opery House in the winter. I remember the pronounced sensation when the first stock collar was seen in our community, it being worn by a son of a leading family who'd just come home after taking one whole term in a college of pharmacy and was considered the last word in male fashions for upwards of two years after- ward. And so, naturally, we regarded our own little local J. Pierp. Mazuma with awe. Because he could out-figure everybody else in town, we calculated that he'd eventually broaden out and own all the money in the world. “But he didn’t, Larry. They rarely do. One morning the bank forgot to open. It developed afterward that the worthy president had fallen In love with the —=SAYS THE= HOTEL CLERK be admirably adapted for use on shelves and under the matting in the front hall, but that had no other real, marketable value. ; pee J “And that’s the way with a good many of them, Larry, who try to corral it all. These philam-~ thropic financiers who own trusts and things and” want the tariff histed up on everything an ordi” nary man needs will mostly get theirs if we wa Lid long enough. They'll overreach and fall in it.” ~ “Then you don’t believe wot they say ‘bout only” wantin’ fair protection for their products?” askeu ~ the House Detective. cy “I oniy wish I owned as good a bank as some of them would break into,” said the Hotel Clerk. % a + a

German military authorities expect by the end of the year to possess eight dirigible balloons suitable for war purposes. Two of these will be of the Zeppelin model, with a gas capacity about 500,000 cubic feet. The taking over of depends on the endurance flight and their é to descend on dry jand. The others are of th semi-rigid class. | s

—_——— eee ~e literary style of a gent in the city who knew how to write mine adver- tisements so at- tractively that you could read ‘em and actually see the gold clinging to the miners front teeth as they came out of the shaft of an even ing. So he took ail the available as- sets and the sur plus and came up to New York, where every day is Tag Day for the stranger with coin on his person. I don't need to tell you the rest, Lar: He swapped a - = * } va Sie “EP. eS Shakespe:re says: guided by 4 under a dift

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Page 59

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Who Are Giving Away $100 Bills “Under the Will of a Rich Unel ‘we tt he Axle- Grease Trick and How It Is Performed “'W orking Up the Excitement | WS b. ‘oH HLOCK HOLMBS Jit. NE of the most ingenious frauds C) and also one of the most re- munerative to the operators, |s the soap swindle, which is now being worked extensively by grafters over Missouri and the entire Sou hwest. The soap grafters appear to have sev- eral different methods of worwnihg, but from all accounts their vicil. ; are not discriminating and fall ° one scheme just as readily as an- other, with the ~esult that the graft- ers are “getting rich quick” at the expense of the credulous public. I will describe the methods of three different soap grafters in this article, and show the difference in their sys- tems of »perating. Therefore, if any ar Or'ttie fraternity attempt to do busi- ness in St. Lou's, it will be the read- er’s own fault if he or she -..s “stung.” “Swindle No. 1" is worked as fol- lows: The grafter selects a town of * medium size, such as Sedalia, Popi_r Bluff, Jefferson City or Hannibal, and going to the City Hall, secures a per- mit or license to peddle soap on the street, always taking good care to represent his business as perfectly de then goes to the leading merchant of the town, if it happens to be « small burg, or * tO some prominent grocery store if it is in a large city, and recuests the storekeeper to loan him a packing box or barrel. He has a sample case ‘filled with. small pieces of soap, cut from a bar of common laundry soap, and each piece is carefully wrapped in paper. TEN DOLLARS FOR FIVE. He generally begins operations in the afternoon when the storekeeper i: not so apt to be busy, and the first thing he does is to place tue packing case or barrel directly in front the merchant's store. Then, by vari- ous methods, he proceeds to attract a crowd and he begins to make his “spiel,” expatiating upon the won- derful qualities of his soap. After removing the wrapper from a cake of soap, he pulls out a good- sised bank roll and, selecting a $10 bill, he folds it lengthwise and wraps it around the piece of soap in full view of the audience, after which he folds up the soap and the §10 bill in the original wrapper. By this time the merchant has usu- ally become one of the interested spectators, and the grafter, holding the plece of soap in his left hand, picks up a pair of scissors, so that he can ensily clip off the end of the wrapper. “Is there a man int. crowd who has got nerve enough to give me $5 for this piece of soap?” we cries. ‘Y ho is speculator enough to buy it? Well, just to show you what you missed by hesitating, [| will cut off the end of the package and expose the contents to view.’ And he clips the end off and, unfolding the wrap- per, exposes the $10 bill. URGED TO “SPECULATE.” “Now, men, you al] know that spec- ulation is the life of trade, and that money will not grow in your pocket like the hair upon your head! A faint heart never ~on a fair lady, and for- tine favors the brave,”’ continues the wraftery. Then, taking out his bankroll aguin, he puts back the $10 bill and takes a $100 bill, which, as before, he ‘Wraps around the soap in such a manner that there can be no chance for on. Holding up the piece of soap again in his left hand, with the scissors in his right, he says, “Well, men, which one of you is spec- ulator enough to give me $= for this -. Remember, its the soc, I'm selling, nothing else! Who will give me it, before I cut the end off?” the merchant will say, “I’l) And if he does, the oe antly cuts the end off and says: & your pardon, sir, but you didn’t "x Quite soon enough!’’ pe my one offers to take it, tho PRR BWR eR erty = iS te: i. ¢ ‘-. 24 . ae grafter clips the end off just the same, and, looking at some man in the crowd, says: “I’m sorry, part- ner, but you spoke too .ate! We will now see what we have here!” Then, unwrapping the soap, he discloses the $100 bill folded around it because it had really been there all tne time. The grafter iow proceeds to “kid.’ the audience and joshes them. about their timidity. This is to arouse their “sporting blood” and induce them iv take a chance. After criticising the “push,” the grafter says: “Well, I am going to give you one more chance! Let’s see if there's a man in the crowd who is game enough to speculate!” A QUESTION OF NERVE. Once again he folds tue $100 bill lengthwise and apparently wraps it around the cake of soap, after which he does them up in the original wrap- per. “I just want to see if there’s a speculator i. this crowd who's got nerve enough to give me $7) for this cake of soap before I cut the end off. Remember, it’s the soa» I’m sel.ing. and the soap only, for $75. Speak quick, men, or off it comes!” And the grafter glances around at the faces of the surrounding crowd. The storekeeper or som. ne else. anxfous to make $25, will almost in- variably reach for the package, and hand the grafter $75 in return for it. Of course, when the victim opens the package he finds nothing but the cake of soap, as the grafter has clev- erly “palmed” the $100 bill when he Was pretending to wrap it around the soap. He is always careful to state that he is offering the soap for sale only, and nothing else; therefore. the vic- tim can not claim that he was che - ed, though of course he has been swindled outrageously by ihe grafter leading him to believe he would get the $100 along with the soap. : The soap grafter does not always work as strong as this, but regulaies his “spiel” according to the financial status of the crowd. Often he will content himself by wrapping a $2 bill around the cake of soap and of. ring the packagerfor $1, or a $5 bill for $2. No matter what he charges for the packages. it is all ciear profit, as he always palms the bill waile wrapping up the soap and the purchaser hasn't got a chance on earth of ever getting any of the grafter’s coin. . The second soap swindle I shall : e- ecribe is thus worked: The grafter is supplied with a sample case, and after securing several bars of laundry soap he cuts them up into small cakes, the same as grafter No. 1. Filling his hand-trunk or case with these cakes, each one wrapped in paper, he drives out on the public square and by the familiar methods attracts a crowd. THE RICH UNCLE’S MONEY. Then he places a soap box upon the seat of the buggy, his object being to bring the hand-trunk up high enough eg that no one can see into it. Taking from his pocket a thick roll of bills of large denomination, he carefully wraps them around the pieces of soap. in full view of the crowd and. rewrapping the latter in paper, de- posits them in the trunk. Meanwhile, he relates in a most interesting manner how a rich uncle has died and left him several million dollars. part of which must ve given away within ten years, according to the terms of the will, and he has adopted this method of carrying out his uncle’s proviso. “Now, men,” he continues, “in dis- posing of this large fortune I could - ‘ a 4 4 . Ae «* a” ee. .% tat .t a

au hardly be expected to hand it out promiscuously to every Tom, Dick- and Harry. One of the stipulations made by my uncle was that it should be given to worthy, responsible per- sons, and not to shiftless paupers. ‘Therefore, in order to draw the line, a charge of $1 will be made for each cake of soap during the first 10 minutes, and after that a charge of 50 cents will be made during an- other 10 minutes. “Remember, its first come first served, and those who get in first are more apt to draw the large bills! By the way.” he continues, “in order that no hard feelings may be caused by some getting more than others. the understanding must be that no man is to open his cake of sean until he leaves the crowd, and no one w'l] be permitted under any consideration to purchase more than one cake. “Now, gents. get your dollar ready and form in line to receive vour part of this donation,” cries the grafter. By this time every man who has a dollar holds it up, and, crowding to- ward the buggy. vells “Give me one! Here! Here!” And the grafter is kept busy raking in the dol.ars and handing out the cakes. \J RADA sgn _— 24 4 ee I HANI To keep up the exeitement, every few minutes he calls out to some par- ticular fellow: “No, sir, you have had one cake and you can’t have anotner: or you either!” he eries, poin:ing a‘ some other man. : “Remember, gents, you can’t pose on me; [| am watching Don't try to buy but one cake. must be a fair distribution.” All this excitement only urges them on, and the grafter is besieged by eager men, anxious to give up a dol- lar for a cake of the soap, in the be- lief that they will find a crisp green- back of large denomination wrapped around it. When the first 10 minutes has elapsed there is no soap left for the next 10 minutes which the grafter has promised. Du'ing the sale, if a man hands him a large bill. or any- thing over a dollar, he refuses to take it, saying: “Make your own change. men; don't give me anything over a dollar. If you do, I won't change it: remember, this is a donation. not a speculation; don’t expect too much of me!’’ When ready to close up, he has the top part of his trunk and all his poekets full of dollar bills, and hav- ing disposed of all the cakes of soap, he whips up his horse and calmly drives away, usually going directly to the depot and catching the first train out of town. HERE 18S THE SECRET. The secret of the trick is this: In the middle of the tray of his hand- trunk is a trap door about four inches square, held in place by athin, flat, steel spring. As fast as he wraps e money around the soap he places the cakes upon the trap door and, press- ing the door down with his thumb they are instantly transferred to the lower part of the trunk. The cakes which the grafter hands out are taken from another part of the tray and have been wrapped previous ‘o his beginning operations. It goes

im- you. This TE = weight and height of the Harvard student at that time was about the same as that given for the Ameri n youth, ranging from 21 to 26 years, who entered the army in 1860. “At the present time,”” Professor Sargent said, “the average is an inch COLLEGE STUDENT OF TODAY BIG

——__—_—

Athletics Given Credit for Increase a Stature and Strength Shown by Comparisons of Statistics taller and from four to eight pounds heavier than wie average student of 1880, while hig strength has increased from 490 to 680, a gain of 190 pounds. In 1880 only 50 per cent would pass that standard. This is a most re- markable uplift in growth and de- velopment for any considerable body of men in any country or community to have attained in 25 years. The comparison measurements given out by Yale’s gymnasium direc- tor are as follows: Height Weight Lung ’ Shoulde rs Neck (‘heat Inspiration Waist From these statistics an inference might be drawn that the American race is becoming physically greater than any other. But to some they merely confirm the general observa- tion that the college boy is generally a bigger man than his father was. The most interesting conclusion which Professor Sargent draws frora his figures is that the scholarship men, when taken im large groups, “tend to verify the conclusions reached by Drs. Porter, Byer, Chris- topher, Roberts, Leharzig and others SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT as to the correlation of a superior mind. with a superior body.” He notes this among the Harvard stu- dents, and recalls that in the vear 1893 Dr. W. T. Porter, now profes- sor of Comparative Physiology in the Harvard Medical School, examincd some 30,00. children who were at- tending the public schools of St. Louis. Dr. Porter found that “among the pupils of the same age, ranging from 6 to 18 years, the average heir... and weight of those who were in the higher grades were greater than that of those who were in the lower grades. In other worus, he found that those who were mentally th> most precocious were also physically the most precocious.” Dr. C. Ward Crampton, director of

--— et eee ee. — physical training in the New York City schools, gives it as his opinion that the American boy is growing bigger end heavier as the nation grows older. In an interview he sa'd that “within the last five years we have introduced athletics into tue schools, so that we now have hun- dreds of teams in ‘baseball, footbah, basket ball and track athletics where there was one before. ..0oW a boy can hardly escape some kind of ath- letic work in which he can represent his school. The recent developments of class athletics. where every boy jumps and runs and does stunts, is going to make every boy athletic, if not an athlete. : “The physical training exercises in the classrooms and in the gymna- acovmcmmene |

= --—— -._ Young Wife S ATTIE HOOD, 13, and Sallie H Ogles, 17, were held by polk - men while their parents whipped them in the Police Court by order of Recorder Broiles, who had been appealed to by their parents to punish them for unruly condi After hearing the evidence, the xie- corder said: “A good Whipping will do these girls more good than a fine. A great many girls might profit these days if they were given a taste of the switch.”

anked in Court Sallie Ogles, who is now separated from her husband, has been living at home and telling her parents, when they wanted to chastise her, that they couldn't, use “I'm married,” Re- corder Broiles informed the parents that being married made no aiffer- ence in Ballie’s case. Both girls were thoroughly whipped and cowed. A Turkish wife can only dispose

of one-third of her property without ber husband's consent. CH- -APRIL 18, 1909,

Oe et GER THAN HIS FATHER siums of the city are already having a tremendous effect. Already the col- leges are reporting that the young men entering them are bigger than they were years ago. Dr. Anderson, .Of Yale, thinks that the Yale men of today average an inch taller than those of twenty years ago. Mr. Goluie at Princeton says they are an inch taller and five to ten pounds heavier. Professor Phillips at Amherst thinks the young women are certainly an inch taller and five pounds heavier than they were ten years ago. The American soldier is now 5 feet 7 1-2 inches tall, and he is heavier and has a larger chest girth than any soldier in any other country except the Scandinavian. “It is certainly true that Ameri- cans are becoming larger and strong- er and more efficient every year, and I attribute it to the fact that the American boy has now come into his heritage of athletic sports. The at- tention to formal gymnastic gar 3 and play in the public schools is lay- ing a foundation for the continuance of exercise in the form of athletics which will become the natural thing for our boys and girls when they go out into the world. “The cultivation of a race of big. efficient Americans depends largely all know there is nothing harder to remove from a garment than axle grease. Now, this buggy belongs to Mr. ——, your liveryman, and to give you a fair test of the Sen of my wonderful soap, | am going to remove one of the wheels from this ouggy, aud after thoroughly cleaning the axle with this perfectly white handkerchief, I shall proceed, wiia” this piece of soap, the size of a pet, to wash the handkerchief in this, ba- sin of cold, hard water, and make a perfect job of it, inside of one min- ute by the watch.” Then, removing one of the wheels, he wipes all the black tar and grease from the axie, saturating the hand- chief, he says: “Gentlemen, do you believe that there is a housewife this city who could kerchief clean { minutes, even if of ordinary of hot, soft close. piece of soap. Get and time me!” BASIN FULL OF ry suDs. Dropping the in tae ba also the handkerehiet, he. scrubbing with both —_— BR re ly the basin is filled soap and inside of one minute by watch the handkerchief is a8 and white as the day & / the factory. Yells and cheers come’ astonished crowd. “Now,” ¥ says the grafter, “I will pass the soap out at 26 cents a cake, or three cakes 50 cents. . Instantly the quarters dollars begin to pour into er’s pockets and he has all do to hand out the cakes of enough to supply the demand. “Keep up the good work,” he cries. “Re- cake my wonderful, double-distilled laun- dry and toilet soap will go farther than a dozen bars of ordinary soap.’ price is supplied with the soap, and the grafter is loaded down with half- dollars and quarters, HOW THE ICK I8 DONE. The way this trick is accomplished is as follows: Before starting from the livery stable, the grafter removes a wheel from tae buggy he has hirew and, carefully cleaning all the axle- grease off, he proceeds to smear tar — soap on the axle instead, As this looks exactly like axie- grease the deception is perfeet,.and .. is a very easy matter to fool “ Beru

upon our ability to assimilate foreign | peoples. We welcome hundreds of thousands of men, women and chil- dren every year, and upon investi- gation it is found that the children of these immigrants, on the whole, grow va up to be larger and ts.

There were 700,000 men under arms. tx sel Ne P 7 ¥ é in England in the year of Trafalgar. seeks

Page 60

On January |. 1910 the Populatio Texas Will Be 5.000.000. Ata teady Uniform Increase on January |, 1931. Her Population Will Be | ~—985.000. Now Who Can ~ What the Population of the ~ - Star” State Will Be in the Year 1917? ee Me aie i ee ) P ee a a." ty esa ETON: of the ten sending 1 best answers. a Address: — rae d ee Texas Puzzle Editor. : : ie GNSS $7- , DA te PAGES fbn 3" sa ar a seal i y - er &> oe? ae . & ney ™ ji F ty "fe ord ‘sagt Directions Can you six the. star Ets , $1.00 will : es _each of the five who send in in the ten pieces and rearrange them to | produce a map of the oe} %; igs YS

Page 61

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Page 62

A EO . THE KID---Pop Helped Him to Dress Himself. numer ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1909. _ - u TOSAY Yo . : ARE? WHAT. UG "OU Do vere, eeee Vou PANTS FINE! ONE suoe! MAYBE THE Qu | C WITH YOUR CLOTHES WHEN . e VERY WELL witTHouT yrouR SHIRT. DON'T You TAKE ‘EM OFF2 THROW ° = Se eS ee ee a KNOW WHERE vouR SHIRT 152 ee \ -% ee en MONTES Pony i LOOK AND SEE. i aaaninne Le TYRN You ovER TO WOUR MOTHER, 5 Ng IF SHE WANTS ro PLAY HIDE AND SEEK ALL OVER THE HOUSE- FOR YOUR DuDS SHE CAN! | WON'T, WELL — WHERE'S YOUR SHIRTS CAN'T DRESS ee i PSE, Sige OND PB GRR eS “ tin be 5) ae LS i > % es : 4 “ et x NO SIR-REE! | HAVE'N'T GoT TIME, WHEN HE LEARNS To HANG HIS GREAT CAESARS GHOST! 1 FAD A @aAT.. , YES. DEAR, BUT HE’? BE ANGRY iF Wwe CALLED HIM @BacK CLOTHES WHERE SOME- BovY CAN FIND'EM INSIDE OF A WEEK, | MAYBE FLL — WHERE S MY HATZ ANYBODY * THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY + ; ' ’ ’ r ; € AY | Ee & ' } CAN | WiLL ' | HINK | WILL THROW | MY BRINE I6 W Ca t | AM TRYING | esas | 3 HARDLY PU : | : =EP WATER, WANT ‘You | @e> IMY LINE IN OVER HERE SVT ee OS ge MY LINE IN! | IWHERE NO ONE CAN _ _ BuT | cAN'T CET Metical =) > Vy 6EE ME Re | ANY THING ON MY NONSENSE |. Li 1 = 7 : Ml § - \ j ; j - A hint fom bigs v ‘\ >) ae r? I ' } i aa me Fd beech teed IREAMED TO DRAG THis ROPE THROUGH THE WIN Dow |! | 1 DONT KNOW WHERE| Avs. THIS 1 INE _ON\ES JILAND ON | vP HERE ANY MORE, FRUM. BUT “HAVE 4? St ee =a NO! AND + DON’T WAN HAULER IN ENUF! (> | ras wm gin 6S Ts | TO BE DBDRAGING ANY Fee ee na LEO fe)le) 7 ; MOR& ROPE AROUND LOOK! + HAVE ee na | Tris PHilLo- 0 VIL Er eANeD ON $2 aphy Zo ' hf 2 r SL i, A Mm HiEY ! T. an - ane ~\ yy ; ; gu Y! Put id | HEAR WHAT HE | ep . | Y ROPE DOWN | _ SAYS? | THINK ‘€ a gt (HE 15 GOING TO : ‘CHASE ME, $0 it: @YUESS { HAC BETTER remain Exe a a an eel ¥ ott wae it oll AOE ger ee ae ee Kis wal ba ves de ber MH fir a x

Page 63

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Page 64

ae ‘ he Podge , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,*SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 190. = 9 9 = se Su Satya Cf, # “the 2 i ee en oF of np. + ee ee Psd > F e ? e: 5 He Sets Out to Find the Lost’ Sunbeam BVREAV OF HOST LETTERS ~AQK, . . Py, Yin % “ ny, Vin, “Run along,” said the Fairy Fisherman, “you're scaring the fish.” “But”’—— said Whisk, “Run along,’ said the Fisherman in a fierce whisper, so Whisk sped on in his search for the lost Sunbeam. Somewhat discouraged. he was still further disheartened by the difficulties he met in crossing a yellow bog. Finally he reached the Bureau of Lost Letters. “Ha!” said Whisk. “Perhaps they can tell me here where to find happiness and the Lost Sunbeam. The chief clerk on hearing Whisk’s request called to one of his assistants to bring him No. 429. ‘ “Does not this look like a clue to happiness?” he asked after they tad read the letter. Whisk following the clue came upon a happy youth on his way to the home of Polly Peach. The sun.was.shining and the birds were singing and. the flowers were blooming, but it was April, and soon it began to rain.and rain and rain, and the happy.youth wasn’t happy any more, ea Whisk {continued next Sunday). ~ _ ——— MY MAN, TLL GIVE \fsure!ay Take] foe) 9 fwett,toox aT THAT |) (YEE! AY BANE GLAD | 4 | STEALING SOD, HEY! TAKE Y=” YoU 50 CENTS IF \lany yoB Ay = | BUM STEALING SOD bre To GET VORK! AY . THAT AND. COME WIT’ ME! = e WETE LUT SOME SOMICAN: GET: {In MR. WHITE'S LoT!/, | cut pis sop purty | | PRED IN MY VACANT LOT ee SO 1 CAN SOD ILL GIT HIM: eS QUICK, AY BET You weenie fevngghonaeat aa’? . ee > ” eet ao enV0G OEE PRETEEN af ee = ¥ on A “> &, At Len ar iia y , as. ay ne AE EI a eS. oe a $ Mee? bees Ameo apy nes of Tipe + Se EES saat wh ey. BP aK a LOOK WHO I CAUGHT) 0H! You SHOULON'T HAVE Vo HE YuST TREAT ME-} BAKIN YOUR SOD, JURIDONE THAT, OFFICER! I . SOMEPN AWFUL ! AMR: WHITE. ILL HIRED HIM To CUT THATS ~ : RON HIM IN SOD FoR me! LET You PooR MAN! I'M SO SORRY \ige= VELL ,AY GOT AY DOLLAR TIP FOR ‘you! HERE'S A DoLtaR Yo ALL RIGHT, BUT AY GOT FOR vYouRSELF! Too BaD, J ~ FOUR DOLLAR VORTH OF eh HEADACHE, BY YIMINY! ’ vol ae " BP SS a ET ee ee i ¢ giz ag -