St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 9, 1909

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tels and the Ways .of _. Those Who Stay in Them ae ss Described by Noted Wit ~ WhoStands Behind a St. Louis Desk. 4 ;’ said Jack Ryan of the Planters Ho- tel, “that the hotel clerks of Chicago have 2a organized what they call the Greeters’ Club. “Every hotel clerk is a Greeters’ Club in him- self. He greets the coming and speeds the parting uiest, and sometimes has to,accelerate the speed ft ' the latter. He welcomes all sorts and condi- sing men, and some sorts of women. “speaking of conditions,’ continued Ryan, ) Irishmen came to a St. Louis hotel with hI was connected, They were in a condition oh et d lerir -on delirium tremens. After being in } Rowse a few days they crossed the border. he D. T.’s got ’em. They lay in bed-all one day a | the Rext night and up to noon the second ay. . The chambermaid finally got the porter to - ‘up to the transom and see what was the yuble Both the men were peering cautiously r the edge of the blanket. ts | I do anything for you?” as«ed the porter. “Ys!” they hissed, in hoarse whispers; ‘sind fe a 4 snake charmer, will yez?’” t Try ee ind give it to him. But with a German—some | s—it’s. different. I had one in the house who found something wrong with the elec- wove is der ‘matter ‘mit der lightning?” “ “Has it struck your place yet?’ I asked. —* ‘Hah Vot will you hat PBautred the guest. rf As to having’ a.Greeters’ Club in St. Louis, Mr. Ryan .w netly dubious, but he said, being hi y aQaiourl, the ‘hotel clerks might properly have i & Showers Club. ~-©“¥or instance,” said he, ‘when a stranger comes “to the desk and asks the best car line to take Bee thé sights, we ought. to be well enough ‘to give him proper diréctioné—tell him to si ae the Spring avenue line. Some of the ‘buests _ Would appreciate being shown Kerry Patch from _ car window. There was one man from Tra-la- ‘400, Reynolds County, Mo., here the other day. @ approached the desk and said: “I just been inter yer bar, Mister.’ - “*¥es, Mr. Punkinton,’ I repl.ed pieasantly, “and I hope you like the taste.’ .. “They stuck me 10 cents a glass fer beer,’ he : tm the regular price.’ ed that’s so, you'll have a hard time keepin’ ‘yer trade.’” We CMS Sai iii ian Gs, 3p BRB. OOO SE sabia gasp. gaa a mS Pee as as ae gene. PSs he kt aaa dite’ hice _Vou. él, NO. 262. WA - Folding Bed Down; No, Twas Wardrobe. HIS reminded Ryan of a pair of ruralists a | who got a room with a folding bed. The boy showed the guests how to let down the bed. One of them came in late at night, af- ter the other had gone to bed, and pulled down the wardrobe. The crashing sound roused the guest in the room below. » “*What’s that infernal racket?” he yelled. “‘*Nothin’ but Mr. Buggins falling asleep,’ plied the man in the folding bed.” English guests often afford amusement. Ryan told this one: } “An Englishman with a valet came along. The governor got a good room, of course, but I put ‘the valet in an inside room, with a window open- ing into the hall. “*Now, 'Obbs,’ said the Englishman, ‘if. it is a fine day tomorrow, I want to take a bit of & look around and see the bloomin’ town, you know, so call me early; but if it Is nawsty, let me sleep.’ “In. the morning it. was. raining hayrakes and pruning: forks.- The valet, half awalkg, stuck his hand out into the hall and found it dry and warm, He awoke the governor, who had his tub and dressed and came down before he discovered the weather. . “*Bloody rotten climate,’ he said. ‘Changes from nice to nawsty in a twinkling. My eye, but I’m ‘omesick for ‘ome!’ Here’s the Sort to Make Angels Fussy. B UT the hotel clerk has his trials without titiilating incidents of that sort. There’s the nervous guest, for instance. I had one not many days ago. He came down and asked me, about 8:30 o’clock, what time the Chicago mail got in. I told him 9:30 o’clock. Ten minutes later he came and asked if there = re- Mr, HULLO* JACK \ \ \ \ —_ +o |. et oe: ei At FRE OH me 'Dressers Not Always t High-Priced ‘Men. . ; | J) RYAN } has a UGGINS — TALL ing ASLEEP” ITH a smile and a quip and a sally It cuts no ice if the name is McNal Or Reilly or Levy or Blum. They stand in a cluster about him; With laughter he has ’em ‘most dyin’. Sure, ’tis new to the road ye are, Sonny, If ye never have heard of Jack Ryan. , He greets all the boys-as they come. A GUEST’S TRIBUTE TO CLERK JACK RYAN - (Pound by Jack Ryan on his desk a few days ago.) HE actor-folk simply adore him; The ball players think him an ace; At the desk they all line up before him Whenever they come to the place. If a crook has a check that needs cashin’, All he needs do is make Jack the sign (Sure for check cashin’ Jack has a passion!), But the check is made good by Jack Ryan. ly, ~ : » eed ais : | ‘ 4 4 . 4 o s a i | tas" ) HERE'S to the quick-witted fellow, With his quip and his sally and joke; May he learn to say “No” to the check . ' fiends— (If he r% t he.is sure to go broke). When the trumpet of Gabriel’s sounded - I hope we’ll be there to relate That Jack with his smile and his sally Will be clerking at Saint Peter’s gate. 6. wala ae ‘just r A. PEDLAR, — _* fai Mr. Ryan took a i — with bath?" was a letter for him. ‘Mail not in yet,’ I said. He was back in about fifteen minutes. ‘Letter for me yet?’ he asked. ‘Where from?’ I queried. ‘Chicago.’ ‘Mail not in till 9:30,’ I answered. ‘Then why didn’t you say so before?’” Hotel clerks must be good-natured in this day. The new clerk, or rather old clerk who is in a .- new position; where he is not known to. the regular guests, sometimes has his patience tried. and convicted of breaking out of bounds. “Shortly after I came to the Planters,” said Jack Ryan, “a man came in here and said he wanted a room. “What room?’ I askech “*Don't you know? he countered. “Tf I knew I wouldn’t ask you?’ I said. “‘Say, how long have you been here?’ the ar- rival asked. “Since 7 o'clock,’ I told him. “‘Well, then, I want room 139—I always want 139.’ “ ‘Occupied,’ I said. “‘¥Yoy fellows are always crowded,’ he said. I never come here but I find you full.’ “‘You’re mistaken,’ I ‘answered. drink.’” ‘I don't - WILL BE MAJOR’S EXPRESS TRAIN WHENHE PUTS RAILROADS ~ OUT OF BUSINESS ) the simple life, Missouri! oe “again the bonny days of yore! eg hs? more the locomotive'’s fury! e;) The Limited Express no more tnbesie Attorney-General Major should ‘irae en the 17 big, bold, * ba Se . we Att y-General Major should take a . r wee oa home up in Pike. Bowl- Atte @ is ready with the brass Band. In “down the turnpike and >— Attorney-General Would Need to Travel Four Days and a Half on Long-Eared Beast to Get From Capitol to His Old Home in Bowling Green. >) bow Gdainent oman, Yirvt lonthed to tench. the ' young idea how to shoot’at railroads. There he IN MISSOURE railroad trains iA this grand old State.” OLD SETTLER GLAD TO SEE FOL OF RAILROADS. HE oldest inhabitant that famous Pike‘ County individual who voted for Andy; % . 4 ( r q . 4 HE man across the table came across with 1% a question: “By the way, Mr. Ryan, if @ man takes breakfast at. a hotel: and. doesn’t take’a reom, does he become a guest?” “Not unless he loses his’ hat,” said Ryan. “There's the man who .wants a cheap room. One of them telephoned me from Union Station, wanting to know if we had a dollar room. I told - ‘tlue eyes began’ to! . him to come right along. He came. I didn’t know | bo _ Seen. him. He reminded me*that he had phoned’ for” a. ‘ocean to ) ocean and lakes 4 room——dollar-a-day room. ,'or ‘him we hat acne tenance. t! : | at that price. | morning. “Then why didn’t you say 80 when I phoned?’ “But thes, 21 he demanded; ‘and then I could have taken the tinued, “gets bests 6:30 train,’ Femininity Sketched by Marguerite , Ne. 3 in the Many Series of St. Louis Types. | She Thinks She De- serves Sympathy for “Requirements” of Society, but She Gets . , Scant Pity From Less PS —- i i i i i i Jackson and whose whiskers are so. long’ that they interfere“with his locomotive—er, lo~( cdmotion—when he steps on them, slides up to; Wealthy Women. the Attorney-General and greets him in a aes, voice, issuing between the cracks in hig whiskers: “Welcome back to Our Town, Gin’ral! Light, an’ stay a spell. Bowlin’ Green blesses ye, for’ ye’ve brung back the good old times o’ ’39, when the’ wa'n’t no doldinged railroads a-sashayin’ through this grand ol’ commonwealth. We cans, sleep peaceful o’ nights, now, thanks to you-all’s( i, BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE girl of Lindell boulevard and those of her associates who dwell in the places, avenues and > terraces contiguous to that proud bul- ywark may well be designated by that wisdom in restorin’ us to the simple life. No in- jine whistles to wake us up an’ no cowketchers a-ketchin’ our cows no more.” ENGINE STOKED WITH R. MAJOR swells with honest pride. I weet to be a reformer, and sweeter to be honored as a prophet/in one’s owr is wiped off the slate. | Page however, the official hunts up ’Ostle HAY FOR QUICK JOURNEY. ‘gountry. The defeat for Attorney-General in ’ adjective \so indispensable to the so- ciety editor exclusive. Unless you belong to her particular coterie, it is only fleeting glimpses of her in her happiest mood, that you get by daylight, as she: flashes past in glit- —_— Pl Vg pe J & “ai hg , Ali Za af ‘ i SIT tering limousine or electric’ coupe, or mo- mentarily, when she alights upon a vel-. | vet carpeted pavement quick! ns i 3 . nD PBS ty ae 1 ee . wy $ * Pad ‘

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a RN i, cae te oe ? 8 w a? Oe ie ae thai m se en ie m7 , ' 3 Eerie porpeer sere : A gne y Fear. esssseenere , , 4 ONG YEA. cccccseress> A, | = Bo sessecncarescscovnsenl 2: L ofder, express money order, va 966.494 ‘167, 952 212,848 Circulation beoks open te all Roosevelt kills six lions, | nal Peace Congress was in session in Chicago ionday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ey Turkish Cabinet formed last week goes to after only four days’ service. Carriers’ Association, involving 12,000 seamen. '. M. Shepard elected president Missouri 2 of Women’s Clubs without oppositien at Mo. Th State Senate passes the prohibition amendment Y with tax rider. a is believed that bill will be 4 in the House. sale G. Swafford, bookkeeper Merchants-Laclede arrested for embezzlement. Amount 80 far nearly ene | Major announces that he will ap- . Sg . the ~ eet ‘to. investigate the official ‘conduct of 9 Philips aot McPherson of the United States ti General Major files que warranto proceed- 3 in Missouri Supreme Court to oust Missouri Poe. the State, alleging unlawful conspiracy ost Supreme Court sustains commodities ot the Hepburn act, but does not touch the . carriers may lawfully Own and coal mines. | McPherson of the United States Court en- in F further prosecution of the rate cases against ie fVettroads begun in State court by Circuit. Attor- sell Jones of St. Louis. +. FLY THE FLAG ON JUNE 14. fie American Flag Association has issued its. ‘reminder that Monday, June 14, will be: a-anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and } as the flag of the United States—the 132d ver! and Mayor, through action by newspa- » school boards, societies and individuals the ay be marked by general display of the national: od ie laudable enterprise and patriotic: purpose ny of general response. It will recall to the the obligations of loyalty and arouse in te ‘the idea that the flag is a symbol ich den nds the return of faith, devotion and fice for its guarantees of liberty and the pur- , aay the flag on June 14. —_—=_— — = iA as i 3 es) oun y an Ys ‘at a er will be ap- : whe m3 : ne Major-General » he. chased unruly. natives. 3 constitute his entire 0 08 8 man of war. But he was a friend evelt and that was qualification wh pure favoritism he has been @ds of experieneed officers of a West Point train- un ong a ieidters ambition. i Mr. Roosevelt's temperament, and | pal ) deal with public business from a I os oh eae, oats promotions in the 80 surprising, But it is surprising dent Taft oe ready to clinch the - favoritisn dhisny os him Chief of wil ‘bep ucticaily General-in-Chiet of % ye 3 “What sort of business policy is embodied in the tariff tinkering of Republican leaders in Con- gress? . In response to the popular demand for tariff reduction, which was recognized by party | pledges, the Republican leaders have concocted a fraudulent measure which satisfies none but the beneficiaries of tariff privileges. The great mass lof. business men and their interests are over- looked. The consumers are treated as cattle. In order to accomplish this sham reform the coun- try’s business is compelled to suffer the conse- quences of uncertainty. ; That the tariff is a sham is not the charge of the opposition but of Republicans themselves, who warn. the congressional leaders that the country will condemn it. Senator Dolliver denounces the Aldrich bill as a betrayal of the people and a menace to the wel- fare of the country. Senator Cummins warns his party that the “celamor of the millions who want relief will sound like the roar of a thousand Niagaras.” Senator Clapp of Minnesota declares that the ‘re-enactment of the Dingley law is a farce and that his party will hear from the people two years hence. | These Republicans and others opposing the Aldrich juggle know and faithfully represent popular sentiment. They speak for a multitude of Republicans. What sort.of business policy is it to waste the country’s time and money in perpetrating a fraud which will be repudiated by the people? How are the interests of business conserved by devising a robber bill, the passage of which will struggle which will subject manufacture and trade to. another prolonged period of stagna- tion? Is it good business to sacrifice the whole country to the greed of the privileged few? (= = = rTvT Of the eight impeachment trials since the organ- ization of the Government, only two resulted in a conviction, and one of these grew out of the bit- terness of the Civil War. Impeachment has lost its terrors and, in England, has fallen into dis- use. When a public officer misconducts himself he had best be left to public opinion. That isthe English idea, and our experience seems to justi- fy it, = = a a MILLIONS FOR COAL SCUTTLES. Milliners in convention at St. Louis say that the women of the Mississippi Valley spend $60,- 000,000 annually for hats. This tremendous fact should be considered with due sobriety by those who would uplift the race. Were Mr. Roosevelt with us he might evolve a solemn message from this text and in his absence an- other may temerariously attack it. Let us imagine the fauna] naturalist calling at- tention, primarily, to the natural crown of glory which woman wears and which makes the pro- tection afforded by a hat superfluous. Would lwoman wear less hair if she wore no hat? we will assume that he would ask. In his stead we answer No! Why then does she wear a hat? r ornament, we reply in his voice. This brings us to the second paragraph of the assault: Is woman not supremely, innately and divinely ornamental? Why, then, we inquire, on behalf of the absent, should we paint the lily and gild refined gold? Having thus estab- lished his premise that the expenditure of $60,- 000,000 annually. for hats by woman in the Mis- sissippi Valley is sheer waste, let us, as he would, call attention to the usefulness of $60,- 000,000. The sum is thrice that which Illinois proposes spending for its beginning of a deep waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf; it is six times the sum Prof. Pickering needs to build his mirror system for flashing intelligible messdges to Mars; it would defray the expense of 40 round-the- world trips for our invincible Armada; it is a sum sufficient to create a hunting preserve so vast and well stocked with game that no Presi- dent need ever go to Africa for a corking time. Why, then, should the women of the Mississippi Valley wear coal-scuttles of straw, in imitation of the Parisian imitation of Directoire era hats, at an annual expense of $60,000,000? i hn ~~ . ‘The Turks are trading captive Armenian wom- en for rifles which they will use to capture more Armenian women, who will be traded for more rifles and so demonstrate the beauties of progres- sing in a circle. * ot ee .? THE DOCTORS KNOW BEST. The other day the House sent a bill introduced by Mr. Bowers to be engrossed. It is apparently a simple measure designed on approved lines, with an impeccable front and a harmonious rear ele- vation while the specifications must fit an archi- tecture as pure, at least, as Doric. The informa- tion, while meager, invites speculation. _All we know now is that the measure is one for “regu- » lating the practice of surgery respecting optra- tions for appendicitis.” It is enough. In this brief statement we can see reflected the care and solicitude with which the doctors are -watching over us. No legislator ever conceived a law which reduces control of actign to the possible refinement of ordering the incision which precedes the removal of the ap- pendix, to be made from east to west, with dire penalties for cutting from north to south, while the sentence of imprisonment varies with the angle of bias, one month being added for each quarter inch until the maximum of two years is reached. In due course legislatures will enact approved text books on surgery into statutes and innova- tions in the science will remain unrecognized un- til approved by the great court of last resort— the American Medical Association. Our compliments to the doctors! Not only do they watch over us, but over each other, and. ie ste oe tt ts regular and ethical—ruies. of | tioner operating be the signal for renewed agitation and a bitter according for us and who shall decry it by The value ne of imported merchandise is ‘bresk- of Aldrich. THE WE WATER POWER TRUST. The National Water Power Trust is the name given by a writer in McClure’s Magazine to a vast monopoly which is ingidiously “working its way to the possession of all the water power in the country. The total horsepower tow in operation {fs stated to’ be 31,500,000, of which 26,000,000 is steam. The Hydrographic Bureau-of the Geological Survey es- timates that the minimum development of avail- able water power would produce 37,000,000 horse- power. Minimum development is explained to mean “a development based on natural conditions of-streams, without the construction of. reservoirs to store flood waters.” “If storage batteries be erected to cut off the top of the floods and feed 000 horsepower can be. produced,” President Roosevelt ‘it was who made the first public reference to this trust in his: veto of the James River dam Dill. In that message he’ in- servation of all public rights. “This astonish- ing consolidation,” he said, “has taken place practically. within the last five years. The move- ment is still in its infancy,-and unless it. is controlled the history of the oil industry will -be repeated in the hydro-electric power industry, with results far more oppressive and disastrous to the people. it is true that the. great bulk of our potential water power is.as yet undeveloped, fbut the sites’ which are now controlled by com- binations are those which offer the ' greatest advantages and therefore hold a strategic posi- tion.” The trust is working by stealth. All over the country engineers are met looking into natural conditions with special references to water power. They do not betray themselves, but lands carry- ing riparian rights are known to have been pur- chased by men connected with the syndicate. The methods pursued are those popularly sup- ‘posed to characterize Standard Oil, and this be- lief is supported by the names which figure in the directorates of the numerous corporations which have already established: themselves in “strategic positions.” ‘here is nothing improb- able in the story. And if the water power of the country is monopolized and the industry of the people made to pay tribute for the use of their own resources it will not be because they have not full notice. (= a we “The peanut crop last year was worth. $12,000,- 000. This speaks eloquently of the popularity of circuses and baseball. i A Ae _/_ = = ‘' JEANNE D’ARC. | : The canonization of Jeannéid’Are has aroused great interest among, men ofiscience who are trying to explain the “voices” that directed: her and ascertain, perhaps, the*source of her! power. the Voices she was under’ @ hallucination. An- drew Lang disputes this and takes the ground that she was a genius, with insight into hidden facts of nature. Others call her a clairvoyant, while some spiritualists argue that the spirits of the departed must somehow have got in touch with her mind and filled it with power and pur- pose.. No one holds to the old-time belief that she was possessed of the devil or that she was the instrument of a personal God. Men of science insist that everything that happened to her and through her was in the course of na- ture, which recalls Dr. Littlefield’s observation in Vaughan Moody’s play, that “you can’t get outside nature in these days.” All this is guesswork. Men of science in our day have done a great Work in collecting the facts of such cases, which are numerous, but the natural law governing the phenomena has not yet been ascertained. But all agree that there is nothing supernormal or unnatural in such psychical development. It may be that Jeanne d’Arc differed in no wise from the man of the future—Nietzche’s “Beyond Man” or Shaw’s “Superman,” perhaps—except in being ahead of her time. By ‘some unaccounted-for departure from the type prevalent at the time, Jeanne was ‘“intromitted” into psychical states which belong naturally and normally to all the human race, but which have not yet been unfolded except in rare cases. What is called the subconscious mind —jt is yet hardly more than a word to denote the indescribable something which is behind or beneath every conscious mind—is the reservoir of knowledge and power which some day we all shall tap. This was the source of Jeanne’s pow- er as it is of the power of all those who exhshit her characteristics. As for Jeanne, the men of science will “explain” her as best they can. The one fact we know is that she was a great woman and did a great work by means of unusual and unexplained pow- ers. More than this cannot be positively assert- ed without an illegitimate substitution of hypo- theses and theories for ascertained fact. _————_——_ oo ___i___.. Abdul Hamid had 500 pianos and 10,000 revol- vers in the Yildiz Kiosk, thus further illustrating his abnormal propensity for strife. i ih i -~ Tr A gnat flew into President Taft's eye. Last Sunday a cold prevented his going to church. = = % bn Mi dee. . 425 Even those who look down on the tariff will have to look up to see the rates. BATTLESHIP. MISSISSIPI AT NEW ORLEANS. From the New York World, In wishing the battleship Mississippi to as- cend the river and visit the State whose name it bears, the people of the great valley were right. The reception the ship has received in New Orleans should be flluminating. Americans have the fraliroad temperament. The power manifest, the speed, the bigness of railroad development, appeal to our Se ee re eae et sto the law, It set . it out during the dry seasons, a total of 230, 000, -f sisted upon a strict adherence to a. policy ofcon-| - . ALAS ~e, Te ay Anatole France thinks that when she heard’ WHO MAKES THE TARIFF? __i| Ida Tarbell in the American Magazine. Who makes a Tariff bill? The question is permit- ted in view of what is now going on in Washing- ton. Busy and trustful citizens impressed by the bustle and clatter of long-continued hearings and de- bates and awed by the seeming authority and pains- taking of the thousands of pages: of reports issued, naturally conclude that it is Congress. Any mem ber of that body asked the question would scout the very \asking of it. Who, indeed, if not Congress? There is a body of citizens in the country, however, who think differently. They are those in whose in- terests the bill is principally made. “I wrote the bill of 1870,"" the late:-Joseph .Whar- ton, iron master, steel] master and niekel king, once told the writer profoundly. ‘Three men will make the next tariff bill, not one of them a member of Congress,’ Mr. Havemeyer told David A. Wells in 1894. He was right: That bill Mke’all its prede- cessors, for nearly forty years, was.made in prac- tice by the representatives of wood and woolen, of iron and steel ang sugar. Ammd-iin spite of all the signs to the contrary {t.fg probable they will con- trol the bill of 1909: We may say to ourselves this is: itmpossible. This time the! “voice of the people’ is. too clear, this time the game is top apparent. But the game is no more clear and the “voice of the peo- ple’ no louder than in 1870—In 1882-3—in 188¢-7—in 1892-8. Just so long as the committees making tar- iff bills look to the manufacturers who profit by duties as the chief source of their information, just so long those manufacturers will practically frame the bill. They will frame it also as they have always done—without respect for the protective principle it- self. No one can study the drift of public opinion in each of the great agitations of the tariff question in the last 50 years without realizing that at least nine- tenths of the people have stood only for such duties as would produce needed revenue and would give industries which were trying to prove thier ability to exist in the United SCtates, protection through a limited périod. But when it came to the point the people have never had such duties, and on most articles they are far- ther from getting them today than they were at the close of the Civil War. LITTLE DISHONESTIES. From the Columbus (O.) State Journal. The discussion of trolley car manners at the Olla Podrida Club last Friday, was full of suggestion, The point most strenuonsly enforced was that the trolley car very easily trained the dishonest habit. It seems the people who omit to pay, or who use 4 transfer to which they have no right, estimate the magnitude of their dereliction by the money loss rather than by the character loss. They think that taking 4 cents from a’ soulless corporation ig not much, and fail to regard the sacrifice of thelr own honor as amounting to anything, And yet, it is these little i de abrteeg that build up the social tur- pitude. CHECKING THE TREK. From the Detroit Free Press. In older days when a given state needed and want- ed more women, it sent out and got them, even though the expedition had te wage war in its move for benevolent assimilation. But about this exodus of Detroit women to the Pacific Northwest, one is in @ quandary. It is a grief for the city to lose her fair daughters, but if they are really to be received by prospective husbands of the right sert, there & no ground for an injunction that the higher courts would respect. But, ladies, don’t go it biind, sit tight until you verify the prospectus. ' CUTTING DOWN THE EXPENSE. From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The President and Mrs. Taft are cutting down ex- penses in the White House.. They could not havé taken @ more praisewerthy step. A lot of idlers drawing big wages are just as reprehensible in the President's home as in a private mansion. Then, besides, it will encourage. others to live properly, without wattle cry and. worthless display. —— RET ae ua IN THE SLOT. Tommy: What ts a retainer, pa? “A retainer, my_ son, is the money people Day £0 b “Ob, I see. It’s like those slot gas meters. ‘The people have to pay their money before they get any] | YOU NEVER ER CAN TELL. | (Two Frenchmen fougnt a duel on the outskirts of New York the other day, ane one of them was killed —News. Conceal the baby’s ‘rattle, And let him cry instead— You. can’t tell when the thing will slip And hit him in the head. Of course, it’s rubber and may not Destroy the little jewel, But goodness knows—a Frenchman has Just fallen in a duel! Be carefil with the stewpan find yte its traits— “You dort know when the thing will blow '. You pt the pearly gates. Of .course,. there’s nothing in it More ‘volatile. than: gruel, But goodntss: knows—a Frenchman has Just fallen in a duel! Be cautious in the twilight. And don’t fall: up the stairsa— You never can tell where you will Fetch up, if anywheres. Of course, the roof might stop you Or some obliging newel, But goodness knows—a Frenchman has Just fallen in a duel! LO, THE POOR FARMER! Ed Madison of Kansas was élected to Con- gress, so he says, by this story: “Back in 1894 a Kansas farmer got 10 cents a | bushel for his corn. It is now selling for some- thing like 70 cents a bushel. In 1894 a farmer in my district bought a farm wagon for $60. Time went on and the other day—that’s the way I brought it home to them—the same farmer came. back to the same dealer for a similar wagon. — “It was a good one,’ he said. ‘That's thevngh - I want another. How much are you going to charge me? “‘I think you paid $60 for that wagon, didn't, you?” asked the dealer. “*That’s right,’ said the farmer. “It will cost. you $70 now,’ replied the dealer. ““Why? demanded the farmer. é “Well,” saiu tae dealer, ‘the material like lumber, iron and steel has advanced in price and the wagon costs me more now, The tariff proba- bly has something to’ do with thé advance’ _ “The farmer went into the air when the tariff was mentioned and began to rail against it. ‘ne dealer interrupted him. “True, the tariff has tncfeased the price of your wagon a little—but think what it b while done for your corn. There duty of 15 cents a bushel on’corn.~ had to give me 600 bushels to If you will give me 600 bushels of give you the wagon, a $125 surrey, 2 binder, an $80 kitchen range and $20 worth cooking utensils.’ “The farmer shelled out his $70 and dealer a cigar. He was a protectionist | 5 gtk if Hii re i Pest; Be ur waterwara| ig nena ene. a Li man his terary Digest,

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a Drama of | are eat —_ u i Realism—Its tote Author Clear- ie aN Study of the Play's Consistent Teach- BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HEN the final curiain descended on “Salvation Nell” at the Garric. last hight St. Louis playgoers witnessed the curious spectacle of : genson's close with its most memorable offering as the farewell a‘ Gustion. “Salvation Nel!” is great in itself and, what is even better, itis ric! in promise of greater work by the youngest American playwright. Edwar: Bkeldon is but one year*out of Harvard. He is only 24 years old. He Is ; @r&matic realist of inflexible purpose. It is a rare combination, this of youtr ‘§reat talent and a rigul adherence to !!fe's facts in that talent’s exercise. Th: Young writer, either of fiction or drama, is commonly impel 2d with almo: ifresistibie force toward “‘fine writ:ng"’ Da ULIM, 2B EF. TH EATER ~ > FOREST KAI

ga aE i ge Hf ee SE TT AIRLY ASSURED AMUSEMENT saiedlana oF caeae WEEK AT SUMMER GARDENS AND THEATERS Metropolitan Company Man- agement Asks Reservation of April Dates. NNOUNCEMENT was made yes- A terday by the Coliseum manage- ment of the reasonable certainty of the Metropolitan Opera Company’s coming to St. Louis for a Coliseum en- gagement next season. The great New York operatic organization is plainly favorable to the idea. Guy E. Golterman, manager of the Coliseum, says: “Following my conference in Chicago recently with managers of the Metro- politan Grand Opera Company, I am today in’ receipt of a communication from Mr. Max Hirsch of the Metropoli- tan company, requesting that I make tentative reservation of certain dates in April for an engagement in the Coll- seum of grand opera and opera comique. The likelihood, thus indica- ted, of the Metropolitan company .a.ain coming to St. Louis, after a number of unprofitable engagements here, is gratifying. “A successful season of grand opera by an organization such as the Met- ropolitan will effectively advertise St. Louis a8 one of the leading cities of the country, The Metropolitan com- pany has been limiting its appearances, outside of New Yerk, to Boston, Phil- adelphia, icago and Pittsburg. It will be di Inctly complimentary to St. Louis to be permanently included in the itinerary,” Henry Miller, though still the matinee iris’ idol, is a grandfather. A baby daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, nefits ° — —~Willew Plames Made from oid ostrich Peckham's, “12 N. Broadway. feathers. REMOVE YOUR yaad toh 5 Mine Cream Shih Is Permanent e for toes want concerts every afternoon and evening at beautiful Delmar Gar- den, and have sprung into immediate favor. ‘This Italian band is one of the best in the country, ‘and the St. Louis. public shows a keen appreciation of its work: With the exception of the two big theaters, all the attractions at Del- mar are in full operation, including the Villa, as the handsome new restaurant is called. NJ ‘concerts and his band are giving One of the cleverest acts on the vaude- ville stage, Will Rogers and his com- pany of comedy lariat throwers and a trained horse, heads the vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands this week, opening with today’s matinee. Other features are the Clipper Comedy Quar- tet, C. D. Christie, tenor; Byron James and E, O. Helbin, baritones, and Frank Millard, basso; Grace Armond, who plays “Foolish Liz” in a laughable sketch, and Borani and Nevara. Nellie Braggins, formerly of St. Louis, a fa- vorite comic Opera prima donna, will be the soloist with Cavallo’s Band. She is now studying for grand opera. Jbwell’s Manikins, manipulated by Mme. Jewell and a score of assistants, and presenting a miniature revue. that delights children and adults alike, are the topliners of the New Columbia's rill this week. Other features are “Six Little Girls and a Teddy Bear,” a nov- elty singing and dancing comedy, with Everett Scott, the Liliputian comedidn. Tobacco Kills Face to Pace “Basy-to-Quit’” is impersonating the bear; Howard Trues- dell and company, in Louis Weslyn’s one-act comedy entitled ‘‘Two Men and a Bottle;’’ Carson and Willard, ‘“‘the Dutchmen of quality;’’ Howard’: Broth- crs, flying banjo experts; Jeannette Adler, the charming chanteuse, and her Dancing . Pickaninnies; Kremer and Scheck, advanced exponents of physical culture, and Schoenwerck, ‘“‘the talk- ative trickster.”’ °. Creatore and his band this evening begin an Odeon engagement of ° five evening concerts and a Wednesday mat- inee. Both leader and players are St. Louis favorites, and excellent programs will be offered. The Odeon box office opens at 10 this morning. The program for tonight follows: Coronation oe os eth oneedd cs cee Overture—Mi ° Intermezzo—. Suite— Peer Gynt Intermission. - Organ. Offertory va Od ‘Batiste Alla Turca Dessa@uer and Dixon's Big» Review be- gins @ week's engagement at the Standard this afternoon. The offering includes @& musical comedy eiititled “Frivolities of 1918," and a clever vau- deville bill, with Egyptia, the dancer, as a special feature. Wrestling match Fri- day evening. me ee The Rentz-Santley Company comes to the Gayety for the week opening with today’s matinee, Two burlesques en- titled “The Married Widow’ and “The Girl With. the Golden Vest” will be pre- sented, and a bright olio headed by Ayesha-Hara, a Grecian dancer. Waltz- ing contest on Wednesday night, Be- Gelia’s farewell appearance Friday hight, souvenirs Saturday afternoon and even- ing. TT

ro? 4 WoERTRUDE piss? SON WEIGHTS. o the ‘Khedive and his son, an Arab cemetery, the Sphinx, a voyage on the Nile, the pyramids of Gizeh, the grand Temple, and Egyptian peasant .§ life; Sicily, before and after the earthquake; Fussia, the Italian cavalry, a runaway train, and. other views, including com- edy pictures. There will be a change of ithe: each week. Antonlo Malori, an Italian tragedian who ts said to have scored a success in New York and to be of distinction in Rome, Will appear at the Grand in a repertoire of famous tragedies on Thursday, Friday and Saturday: even- ings of this week. He will be support- ea by a capable Italian .company. Never Lose Sight of the Fact That This is a Trade-mark Name a era (Heaps ig rs Z er : ee: Ree OS ‘3 5 ge %, i ee ae , 1 Sunday. night,. when their two resorts will be opened to the. for @ season of 16 weeks. . Tes felties, ceteris ae Akos call be “Salomy Jane,”,with Julie Herne, in ile: Vas ‘by, character ¢ the title role. Miss Herne will be sup- ported by the excellent Suburban Stock | Company and the Pullman children, Bery] and Helen, who appeared in the play’s original New York — Vi a A * us With’ Eleanor Robson as the star, a . who now come from their Brooklyn. home for this Pa eg For the second week of engagement “Sylvia,” a aes of thea- trical life written by herself, will bef, presented. Tt tells the romances of an}, song numbers will be set full-stage, lav- : ishly costumed and presented with bril-] liant electrical effects. Many Suburban stock favorites ar: rived during the past week, among the number a Harry Fenwick, Morris turini, another Suburban star, will ~ West End Heights will. open with “Rogers Bros. in* Washington,” at ; which time Rice and Cady begin their careers as joint stars under the Op- penheimer management, playing the leading comedy roles in this produc- tion. New scenery has been painted for the opening offering and 20 costumes spe- cially made, giving, an average of five changes for each performer, It is prom- ised that the production will be made on the same scale .as when presented at high-price winter houses. Phrynette Ogden, Carrie Reynolds and Gertrude Hutcheson will give Rice and Cady the major support, assisted by Isabelle Winloche, character contralto. Charles H. Jones will be stage direc- tor, with O. L. Mayhood directing the music; Many improvements nave been made at the Heights, Including a betterment of the street car service. Special ac- commodations will be provided for auto- mobiles. There will be no gate charge elther at Suburban or. the Heights. Delmar Dramatic House Opens May 23, The new dramatic theater at Delmar Garden will open its season on Sunday night, May 23, when Mrs. Leslie Carter and her own company will present “Du Barry” on a lavish scale and with e strong cast. The-dramatic company has for its leading man Charlies Millward, who has already played leading roles with Mra, Carter, also with Blanche Bates in “The Girl of the Goldgn West.” Fran- ces Ring, the leading woman, has been featured in many productions, notably in “The Wolf’ this past season and in “The Man of the Hour” last year. She created the title rote in “‘The College Widow,” scoring a big success in this country and. later at the Adelphi Thea- ter. London: was leading woman In the ee cee ee HE word PIANOLA is the name of one Applying this name to other ! impression that these instruments are similar to in what they accomplish. . ; This seems to put al Players onthe plane w Ghe AEOLIAN POLICY The foundation - of its success The first price | the Lowest

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F. FILLEY GOES TO HSVILLE FOR BRIDE - Mathews Became é Bride of Dr. McMillan _ Texas Yesterday and Bone of St. Louis’ girls have nm tradition to the winds and will wedded in May. > are two important weddings this | gg Miss Nellie. Orthwein and 1a" ‘Magnus and Miss Emma t and Mr. Ephron Cathn on , ay. Both will be home wed- Begins presents received by the _ are said te be splendid and + Orthwetn is the second daughter ae a ‘and Mrs. William D. Orthwein Port: place, and Mr. Magnus, who 4 ¢ the most popular young bach- : Bt. ‘Louis, ie the son of Mrs. h Loeb, the daughter of Mr. | ‘Adolphus B The wed- Will take place at '8 o'clock and be followed by a large reception. os ee musrea Orthwein will be maid wor and Miss Lily Magnus, the mn ‘s sister, will be bridemaid. hus Busch Magnus of Chi- © best man. - Oliver Filley Richards will de- this week for Louisville, Ky., re he will be married to Miss Evelyn : itn y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- L. Whitney, on Saturday, May 15. t. Louis friends will depart in a pri- le t far’ Louisyille Friday. In the Will be Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Be Mallinckrodt, Daniel rie, ‘John T. Davis Jr., Samuel C. nea Filley Davis, Wallace D. , George W. Simmons, Charles | Pettua, Charles Scudder Jr., _ Helen Morton, Beth Prewitt; see Frederick W. Allen, Theron G. in: Mrs. Isaac W. Morton, Mrs. .. Davis, Mra. Ellen Filley Rich- s, Miss Nellie Richards. iS Maeeriige of Miss Helen Isabelle ws and Dr. Charles M. McMillan iebbin, Tex., was solemnized at mary Church at 6 o'clock Saturday. § Mathews entered with her mother, imma Mathews, who gave her _ Mr. George Mathews was. best , ‘Miss Jessie Moller served as ec ric dinner was served in one of th at dining rooms of the Mercan- a b, which was attractively deco- ‘Fated. Dr. and Mrs. McMillan departed ‘Same evening for tne Gulf points of “in where they will spend several before, going to their home in Bt Sy ‘ Of young people spent the The party included i ry Shumacher, David ote ‘Tyna Clardy Jr., William “William Wilson, Pau! , Gittord Vermillion, Melville L. _dorrs ' W. Yore, Robert Fekete, i, Henry EB. Aiken, William vib Oaks.” the country place of Mr. Sees fetes, hae } ogy oes of a tea party Friday Ee Aire. Meare entertained abou: igre - ate et, ORE Stee Syens aneenennenyeeteas ow ee ee r i ie ag? ‘ > a “~ ‘, . 2 x 4 OID OAS RE aS a ee Se ee ee ee ee en ARS Eh TOMBE A A RS LAIN SARE ADEE PP ae ane DY abl RMON, Z oe We : fe ‘ > “f 2 » —_— y — PY é , = work 1 * rt ig - y 4 ? * - % z w 4 ye 3 « z > ; WEDDINGS: SUCH BUSY DAYS. ‘AND SEES IN PROSPECT FOR JUNE

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mer home was made more attractive by the use of Killorney roses and Southern smilax. The music roem was done in American beauty reses. The dining reom, where a bridal supper was served, was in bride roses and smilax. Miss Kramer came in with her father, to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march. She wore an imported robe of eyelet embroidered sheer linen. Her veil was held by lilies and orchids. The same blossoms formd the shower bouquet. She. wore a platinum and diamond la Valliere, the gift of her parents, and a bar of dlamonds given to her by Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. John Beogher. Miss Hazel Kramer, one of the pret- tiest and most popular girls in the younger set, was her sister’s only atten- dant. Mr. Clinton Bogher attended Mr. White as best man. Miss Hazel Kramer wore white embroidered mull and car- rie lillies of the valley and pink sweet peas. Mrs. Kramer was ” white chiffon and lace. There was no veiasiniien. The bride and bridegroom departed the same evening fer the Bast, where they will spend the early days ,of their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at the Usona. Mrs.. Will Herron of Peoria, Ill., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood of Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Herron _will be remembered as Miss Anna Lou Greenweoed before her mar- riage several months ago. Mrs. H.” McKay Wilson entertained very informally with a tea Wednes- day afternoon at her home, 4208 West- minster place, for her sister, Miss Har- -riétt Roth, who has just returned home ‘from a two years’ yisit in California. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Hugh R. Lyle and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, whe oc Regal tea. od Miss ‘Georgiana Solari of New Or- leans, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Kaime of the Washington was the guest at an informal ai | treseo tea . given at Loughlin’s Lake.

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The affair was given by Mr. Will Sa- logne. The guests included Miss Solari, Miss Henrietta Von Schraeder, Miss Caroline Runyan, Miss Eleise Ware and Mrs. Robert Raime, who chaperoned. Miss Helen Treadway returned home Friday from Burlington, Io., where she was the guest at a house party given by Miss Chittenden. Miss Chittenden has on several occasions been the guest of Miss Treadway. There will be a meeting of the Colonial Dames Monday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Harry L. Block of Berlin avenue. Saturday afternoon, May 165, there will be a luncheon, followed by speeches, and teasts, at the Wednesday Club, when the recently elected officers will be Inaugurated. There will be an elec- tion of the two vice-presidents at the -club Wednesday, May 12, at 2 o’clock. The new officers are Mrs. De Wolf, president; Mrs. Rowse, first vice-presi- dent; Miss McCluney, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Phillip Foulke, recording secretary; Mrs. W. K. Bixby, auditor. The martiage of Miss Elfrieda von Rautenkranz and Mr. Hans Elbrecht took place Saturday evening, May &% Miss Ruth Finkenbiner and Mr. John M.- James have selected June 12 as their Wedding day.’ On account of the illness of Mr. Finkenbiner, the bride-elect’s fathér, the wedding plans have not been perfected. Miss Finkenbiner is one ‘of the pretty girls in her set. Mr. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Memphis, Tenn. He makes his home at the Buckingham Hotel. The marriage of Miss Vera McCallum of Lausanne, Swtizeriand, and Mr. Ar- thur Broderick of St. Louis was cele- brated at the home of Mr. William Mc- Callum in Lausanne, Saturday, at 5 o’cleck. Mr. Broderick and his parents and sis- Miss Anegia Broderick, left St. Louis & month ago for Lausanne. They will spend the. summer touring Europe. Mr. Broderick and his bride will re- turn to St. Louis after a month’s travel in England and take possession of the Broderick home, ‘River Craig,”’ at Glen- coe, Mo. Mr. Augusta Schraubstedter and her s0n, Mr. Carl Schraubstedter, who de- parted in March for the Orient, are

ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broderick, and A BRIDE OF YESTERDAY AND PRETTY GIRL WILL BECOME BRIDE OF A MEMPHIS MAN IN JUNE PORTRAIT BY GERHARD 7 4 Cor. ph boc dabed e; TLISS POUT FLV. LAIVLLIVE FRM

inger, Hannah Ruvoldt, Lynn Piening, Minnie Mohl, Mr. John Bonhard, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Piening. Mrs. Frank Latal Jr. gave a china shower Saturday, May 8, in honor of Miss Marie Johannes, who will be mar- ried to Mr. Fred Ruecking May 1. Among those present were: Mmes. John C. Kempf, Edward Lucker, Nicholas Huber, Edward Hebenstreit; Misses Lil- lan Latal, Josetta Latal, Helen E. Stoehr, Edna Garnatz, Caroline Stettner, Helen Hackbush, Freda Kappey, Alma Stumpf, Hattie Frielingsdorf, Lauretta Gutke, Louise Johannes, Dorothy An- heuser, Katie Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barbero of 5437 Page boulevard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ionette Barbero, to Mr. C. E. Wiliams. The marriage will take place in June, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Conner of 2661 Clifton avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. L. T. Robinson and het? little son, Lewis, of New New York. The engagement of Miss Della Mahon and Mr. Joseph Rodgers of Pittsburg was announced Friday by Mrs, William Conroy of 2013 Adelaide avenue at an informal tea. Five hundred was a di- version of the afternoon, The Monday Club of Webster Groves announces the presentation of ‘‘Bibi, o Camedy of Toys,’ under the stage di- rection of Miss Alice Martin, in Bristol Hall, Friday, May 14, at 8 o'clock. The entertainment will be followed by a dance. The cast of the play is as fol- lows: Gluepott, the Toyman, Forrester Dun- can, Katy, his daughter, Virginia. Duncan. Bibi, a French doll, Marie Frances Alofs. Angelina, a rag doll, Cornelia Howe. Topsy, a black doll, William Payne. Prince Caramel, a gentleman doll, Part Adams. Capt. Tillerope, a sailor doll, Stephen Avery. OO me re et ee ee DON'T STAY THIN 50c Package FREE to Any Woman Who Wants a Beautiful Figure A ee ere no embarrassed be- thin,

Women need longer be hu- Miltated and cause they are at chest-

et SE x 4 - he Nar La A y SESE eee seeesetanereeter we cre a no A had Adrian Jumping Jacks, Eawin and Lawrenes| sey. Eckert, Martha Healey, Florence Wad- deck, Sarah Robertson; Katherine Rob- ertson, Loretta Van Auken and Cuesate: Deacon, A linen shower was given for Migs Mamie Brumschwig at the residence of Miss Nettle Reis, 1909 Park avenue, Thursday afternoon. Present were; Misses Mamie Karr of Belleville, zie Reis of Belleville, Silvia i Laura Olschweski, Katharine Heugs- mann, Isabella Brumschwig, Katharine Peoples, Lizzie Wissmann, Emma Schulte, Maria Ohimann, Helen Ohi- mann, Maria» Faust, Mamie Brum- schwig, Nettie Reis, Rose Keliher, Es- tello Beier, Clara Kerler, Paula Wip- pold, Angela Mueller, Emma Reig, A surprise dinner party was given in honer of Messrs. Morty, and Emmet Wolfe Monday evening. The . guests were: Misses Hannah Fuhrer, Ruth Kranke, Calla Zeigler, Sylvia Roth, Lil- lian Fuhrer, Messrs. Morty Wolfe, Wil- liam Kranke, Norman Roth, Clarance Roth, Emmet Wolfe. ‘ The pupils of Mr. and Mrs, Clenden- en’s Misses’ and Masters’ dancing classes will produce “Queen May,” writ- ‘ten by Mr. F. Leslie Clendenen for their closing party on Saturday evening, May 15, at their academy “Cabanne Arcade.” Dancing will follow the pro- gram. Following is the cast of the rt Queen May, Nellie Tracy. Queen, Esther Culling. Maid Marion, Roberta Bryars. Attendants—Mary Wendler, Helen Hahn, Margaret Sparks, Marjorie Chop- lain, Mary Rugg, Margaret Warner. Robin Hood; Phil Root. Friar Tuck, Houghton Hedgecock, Jack-o’-the-Green, Wilson Coudit. Milkmaids—Julia and Gladys Burns, Annella Balsom, Wildirth Martin, Lu- cille Yeungman, Mary Johann, Lulu Nugent, Corma Clendenen. Merry Makers—Jessamine Rugg, Dor- othy Holm, Margaret Heath, Madge Bartlett, Margaret Welsch, Rosie Hahn, Lulu Warntr, Cynthia Starr, Genevra Sturdevant. Morris Dancers — Masters DeWitt Swartz, Paul Roth, George Groves, Har- vey Hedgecock; Misses Lucille Nold, Dorothy Partridge, Katherine Root, Vi- vian Partridge. Village Entertainers, een and Dance —Edith Pipe, Marion Butts. Lolo Dancers—Ted Martin, Lucille Youngman, Katherine Root, Dorothy Holm, Nellie Tracy, Louise Martin, Ed- na Martin, Ethel Hambley. Song and Dance—Marie Neiderhouse, Isobella Lowe, Marjorie Deatherage, Marion Nicks. May Pole Dancers—Edith Balsem, Katherine Choplin, Marion Sturdevant, Theresa Hoas, Clara Malally, Lucille Schreiber, Edith Tuttle, Gladys Penn, Dorothy Hahn, Zdna Dunn, Edna Mar- tin, Leonella Cleveland, Ethel Reeves, Flerence Lebermuth, Martha Potts, Lavilla Cameron, Pauline Britton, Mar- jorie Deatherage. Mrs. George H. Robinson of 5806 Von Versen avenue entertained informally Tuesday afternoon. Present were Mmes. F. A. Witte, George Luehrmann, B. L. Geisinger, Charles ca ite and R. H. Blanke. Mr. and Mre. Hanford Crawford of Lindell boulevard gave a dinner Thurs- day evening. The guests were. Messrs. and Mmes. James T. Quarles, George A. Dobyne, Robert Patterson Strine, Glenn Lee and Miss Crawford of New York. Miss Marie Heibel will entertain with a card party at her home, 2043 Park avenue, Friday evening. The ladies of the West End Charity Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the heme of Mrs. Arthur Re- ton, 5830 Cates avenue. ome Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGilaway of 5978A Ridge avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cosby. Mrs. Cos- by, before her marriage several weeks age, was Miss Estelle Wood, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wood of Kirk- wood, Mo. Mr. Walter Damrosch gave a supper at the Jefferson, after the Monday ev- ening performance of the Misic Festi- val, in honor of Mrs. Rebert Patterson Strine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A, Kennedy of 4039 Biaine avenue departed Wednesday for Clay City, N11, to reside. Mrs. Kelleher and daughter, Miss Nell Kelleher of 2820 Cass avenue departed Tuesday merning for Patoka, Ill., where they will visit relatives for about twe weeks. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Plus Church will give a euchre Wednesday evening, May 12, at St. Pius’ Hall, Grand and Uae streets. Mrs. Oliver B. Root of 6019 Raymond avenue gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Hubert Bauersachs, the violinist and composer, Letter Blocks—Emily Brooke, Helan _ & pleasant evening was spent at the | Gloriana Giris’ c Weeoner On 0% Sunday, a aay _ A Sale Without a Parallel in Our Histor Dresses in the latest prevailing modes of finest Foulards, Mesatinas, | Taffetas and Summer Silks — ever 800 in round © mumbers o.. Street, Afternoon and Summer Restid., Wear: the. Values of Which Were $18.50 to $50.00. Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow in Two Lots at $6.75 and $16.95 See Netailed Particulars of this Great Sale i Today's Globe. c rae as HEPAL, % ee -

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ea) ‘TTY WES1 END GIRL WHO __ ine neared thas say He HAS ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT ogra aly a aaa Sl at. the Misses— hice Pasko Kone rs I Kehrmann, ase rene Ida Andreas, ———— | cris “rhiireday ‘en “evening wi Jn: an ‘ P : per. I resen n, corais, ‘Tugnverein ‘Patittay evening, at ; ) | . : Anna Sacks, Minnie Berine ‘golaman "| sorte,

nitheir hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal ‘ The Vassar Girls h 7 me as, Tee —_— | streets. A Hungarian dance in costume j a. Gay fen fe the. mee mn fas» Kettle fais geet Fon a Ba etait a Se Jit Pe : 5 Misses Abolone Grunefell, Ethel Me-j will be a feature of the entertainment, g | Lk were: pace. Those: present 137 Schunn cay 3 in prc a: et _ amar che Drady, Vertruce which will be followed by general dan- : | Misses— a iisede— M. Cordes. , =n action! way to ¢ t, gerald, | cing by the guests. : 3 ae 4 Pearl Illi, lin, Sis q 3 A. F. Huey: Mr. and Mrs. F. EB. Arata,|Lulu Klittich, secretary; Margaret Ech, r * G. Bergesch W. Bony: Silk Dresses a Silk Dresses ee ; o § J A. ‘@nd Messrs. D. Keller, F. Moser, W. J.|treasurer; Anna Spanholz, stage mana- hes 3 cenmsacatinepiiicsiiocaiioen @hamberlain, H. Dourne, G. L. Collins, |ger; Mrs. August Knieriem, Mrs. Her- i eee: . Parent, ) £ emeg:. B. M. Carlich, C. Hargrave, H. F. Cham-|man Sexaner, Elsa Ochs, Adelé Schlect, Lee ee eee a e 2 Ee ee trond Bil Se ee A Maker Beset With F inancial 1 Di Si1CULLyY Berl J. W. Hilton, C. D. Moonshine|Anna Sexaner, Mrs. Aug. Knieriem, eee” tes Rate ES ae Rae Sig 43 a ome dea ago aft id ii: a ees end 8. Q. Moonshine. Anna’ Haensel, Emma Hahn, Stella Ais Se Bs coe Be ee ee Glee - | tase. | ot § : Th at is the sto » of this unt . . J. Hardesty, Strohmeyer, Elsa Lifka Julia Riede, “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party’ is the a eee Pee ee “~ o> L. Ostertag, 4 : . paar 6 which has come about $0 conveni ALi Ame ofan entertainment that will be| The St. Louis Chapter U. D. C. were] (ame ee é Pee , ssi aia nly ee gmuaammeaae Me : 1] ' «*e ned Tuesday afternoon at GI | oe 1? oa res ee. _— SALE fee LE feature, by the Ladies Class of the Con- ° entertal y n Glen | BG ng AE es a ; p> Me wee el tadea Pa Wh tk SN 1 Se ‘ BG aks ORO Cama, Pee y - Y Y TE At

‘ shapely figure - ; Baie oN 4 } ovo] verandas and lawns. They returned | was elected chairman of the committee,| wiry a the adn taiies thi Setar ‘ ; a a empire effects; various trimming ide S; ace, a Ss fy to the city en a special car provided| and the meeting on Tuesday was the yours Scmearesiens short time and a es ee ee ee ah Meads and shirring ; some with 3. ; oke st others w wit 2 RE 3 , through the ceurtesy of Capt. Robert | first one over which she has presided. little ettor : 7 i a ee cee ‘ioveleoal . 5 Gee SA d f th ‘Sprin ere or EF TH RE UEST ee ee . e Clotho Club met a e home o as filled out the neck, shoulders, Sw a ae ee : Soper : & of * ; “9: : r limbs and made plain women striki in ‘> “S bie 2 and | $18.00 valuea=— | aa eae + é d tn po EAS La Mrs. J. W. Orr of Ragan, Neb., and mre. J. W. Dana. Luncheon was appearance, fasciuatin me on me th 4 Ree ge ee casmenntecnabepneansinenticignginnsiiemeneratamaiasettitt : te 4 ealers ery sec- ro little daughter, Marlett, are visiting at | served at 1 o’clock. Mrs, J. V. Colins strength, power and health. gga Ape .. ey 2. ke, : nenpniere E oe | : RS “Why.” oper and ficu utifier wo Ww a- ae 5 z é tion, we have decided [hee } the home of her brother, Dr. James J. | read a paper entitled y." FRO Qtees ee ss meakes 6 Saruanéii. teumeubanean. : n SE RA i; Beckham, 5110 Page boulevard. posed prohibition amendment to the] Has niade weak, irritable and indifferent ed o2 | ee Ra ee - a | Upo an kya by a. State Constitution was dis¢ussed. At| women wir gear = wonderfully at- TR SF i is % ’ : : ws EXTENSION OF Saera/e / /) » | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman’ ot} the next meeting of the club election of Sear it. uns’ Sn ng for others. art | ee. | Ne At this price there are me , aR : Na y : 5416 Reber place celebrated the fifth an-| officers will be held. Mrs. Niehaus will} are. thin, rundown or undeveloped, a ae was ee ins. i new shades and sta "&- Ea “‘Nemo 0 Week” ie ine hiversary of thelr marriage Friday |De hostess May 14 pesefal, xeon, Mere fan Sam Se ag and satins, im all the new. 6 m Se igh eS =\\ ' evening. Their guests were: let mc Bi ggh a my hae ee : It és a , ‘ colors: a few taffetas in stripes foulare ch Tioral =} be S33 : health nvigorating tonic in tablet form ; . ¥ . . BF VA ERG CD \ "Mantes et ; ed & Misses— Misses— SOCIAL CLUBS. that serds the rich blood through the veins, ? i i terns and colorings: lace and embroide y trimmir g ef ; 3 y, M o secnters Doyle The Nurses’ Club of 5896 Delmar boulevard filling out the nenowre and gp i with it ee 4 “st : ad. . , od te ol a ° ‘ ° : r boulev “aire > Saturday, ay 15 iM oy pada ad 3 «! gg op a — a ae eo wit _ the pho ot ge bial ; , 5, Se full length tailored and mous ware x. omy G ; . ; ’ Cc ey, wihno ; =. 4 s” =) Catt ties = 7

i li “> RAR

Messrs.— J. Barrett. M. Millstone, . L. Webster Weldtoan A, Pickles, ‘ Willow Piames Made from old ostrich feathers Peckham’s, 412 N. Broadway. 5s MaMa ee co he World’s Greatest Lady Rifle Shot Miss Anna Schuchardt was celebrated d at the heme of the bride’s mother, 3524 uses afl recommends Tennessee ayenue. The bride and groom | V/, wit JZ. we | 2 were attended by Mr. Val Wolfrom and , ) : Miés Olive Opp. : a Present were: Mr. ~~ Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Robt. Schuchardt, oy G. ‘ Gg. Yeniing, 0. Echrich ¥. i: Fe Yeblin oe ralberg, "& Woon” EF, R Pp I C I D Mmes.— y Santee. ' Sohn Imhoff, Btoen ¥ ‘Imhoff, THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM

Misses— Jonephine Probat. “Traveling as I do cont a I have been troubled a eat deal with dandruff and falling hair, and until I tried ae Messrs. — erpicide I never found remedy that was satisfacto ee oi ooee Obert, Herpicide is a delightful preparation that fulfi Is the a eae Harvey Buredort. claims made for it, and no lady’s toilet is complete without wilt an 2 Reston bere Jr.. it. I highly recommend it to my friends.” . . ee: ; Charles’ Greude (Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY. : ORG Miss Trené Irvine has announced her engagement to Mr. E..J. Leroux. It is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated. rifle shot and theatrical star, Willew plumes made: ostrich feathers - who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro’s Herpicide as the most effica- dyed and curled, Dreyfus, 611 N. Sixth. cious toilet remedy for the scalp. No ‘one will doubt her o portunity. to choose the best, and | 4 die ‘ those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley will not doubt her power of discrimi- t

sai nation in matters of this sort. / a i WOMEN’S CLUBS. Newbro’s Herpicide is a scientific ic ide and prophylactic for the hair and scalp, it de- ¢° ee The Legislative Committee of the stroys the germ or microbe that causes the dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, after which ~ ff ” i. % Bighth District, Missouri Federation of the hair. will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable baldness. Extraordinar | oN ae Ve Women’s Clubs~ wil! meet at 2:30 p. m. results sometimes follow the continued use Of Newbro’s Herpicide. | Me age ie Tuesday, May 11, in parler B at the If your hair is dull, brittle or lusterless, don’t wait until it begins to fall, but save and \ , Planters’ Hotel. beautify it with Newbro’s Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities, New-' Vis Bs eee bro’s Herpicide is the dantiest and most delightfully Ea. hair dressing available. The hgh apg» Club met at the home ef first application proves its goodness. Try it. rs. W. A, . Mrs. | Latimer thon os veper oo the ea Herpicide centains no grease, it will ae’ stain or dye, Perret” | Be: Talay ons om STOPS ITCHING OF THB SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY : . ‘Send 10 cents in stampe to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 18, Detroit, Mich, for sample snd be ” booklet. One dollar bottles guaranteed. At Drug Stores. When you call for Herpi-, ‘de do not accept « substitute, Me ae tte saat

Cape Se nk aoe He a Sie AE 3 Mie Bilao, ecg : * * he Sy Saas GR ee a ae ee GREER Ee EE eemcit a ee poly: o sooner Tze

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155 ER OPI A I 2 Waite Ciazroe ' Te Kenneth Howe. rs. Wiliam Lindhorst celebrated anniv of their wedding on inner. W. L. Heath ve a luncheon on Covers were laid for 15 guests, in- H. B. Moore, on, R. EB. Duffy, ‘Blanche Ward, ts and M. Thieson. . Chase of Windsor Locks, Conn., of Mrs. H,. C, Watrous. Pine } Oklahoma City is the mest Wall yg and Mrs. Bush. ——_-_oOoOo me annual meeting of the Tuxedo Club held on the raday’ alternoon at the resi- eler.. Offi- '@ plan formulated for rs are arranging 00 children from oak Tae cen 7 June 2. PEoeceet W, Barnes have removed trom “Webster to Gamden aan piace in Ferguson. Harriet Papin and Miss Rita Papin apin, who spent the winter 4 e—~ Louis, a yp Be gc ad agi to their Web- Bonham departed this week for sagas she will reside. age scare tare Court Motrett ve . eption : ney. motte za Pe ona: Mary City, honor hy da. land hase: rs ee orfit, Mrs. J. Mrs. Gilbert Federation of ” | Be eke, ie ae arena scion agar SSB Charles “Sook. Ok c. Ww. Clark, Mr. Perry, Miss Aaa "Derry. Mrs. Ed Rannell entertained with a party at her home in* Rannell place on Wednesday afternoon, Six-handed euchre was the game. Mrs. Lula r won the first prize and Mrs. Moore the second. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— M, W. Warren, Seneca he at Alvin Schuerman, H. V. Geh a. a Gratiot, uffman, Walter Wilcox, Clarkson, ee Pullls, . Berry, Ricker, Nelson Davis, Mrs. David Bixby entertained on day afternoon at the Algonquin Club a aie pd nis Guests were from the an ir urs- ith ity Mrs. Loyall Wilcox retfirned Thursday from a visit to Moberlst The young men of the Church of t Holy Redeemer gave a dramatic entertain- ment on aeany eee | ll, Lady from © pPiladelpeia® Rehearsal.’’ D — he hy a lection and Miss Mr. John Cahill ang. Miss 2 aes dered vocal solos Cahill ren- Announcement has been made of the mar- riage of Miss Celia Sileffine of St. Louis to Mr. William A. Harper of Harper place, Webster Groves. ‘The ae | was r- formed in Springfield, I! eb. 2. he young couple are at home at the residence of Mrs. Harper’s mother. Mrs. Thursda the mem Mmes.— Frank von Brecht, Gus von Brecht, Stanley Simmons entertained on afterhoon for her 500 club. Among rs and guests were: Mmes.— William Dee Becker, Frank Hammett, Cook of Chieago, Charles Engle, Katherine Voorhees, RES Misses— Etta Stolle, Helen Ryan. Irene Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Tremble oe ee

tained the Neighborhood a on evening, when 500 was playe

; KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. of Be Mele were re waesie of qn meaite sss ce, Mutt lio fo no Minneapolis. Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner wen t to Chicégd and ‘Will go" 0 on to Roscoe, i to sses Em Jessie H . Be rye afternoon 1 Sonar of he i ean and Miriam Crosby of Washington, innie Lakin of Joplin, Mo., re- oarnet M after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. lL. Gardiner. Miss Florence Sturdy was the guest of friends in Kirkwood. pose Mrs. J. E. Wishart of Xenia, O., is the ty ‘of Miss Emma Vaughn. —— and Mrs. meward W. Knott returned a visit of several months with “their r Mrs. Edward Stubbiefield of Gal- ex. Mr. after daughter veston, Mrs. David Bixby entertained Thursd a afternoon at the ee Colf Club with a 500 party. Miss Marion Evans hag been eee her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eva Mrs. A. W. Kemler and daughters, Mrs. Charles Smith ae Miss Kemler of Platte- rille, Mh ., are - a as the guests of rs. T. ‘Ki imba ] Miss Grace Young returned from fornia. Cali- \ und social will be given next Mon- 3) oa efternoon for the Old Folks’ Home at the Tracy home on Webster and Monroe avenues. Miss Julietta Barreiras spent the week with Kirkwood ainsi before going on to Oxford, O. Mrs D. Kimball will be hostess for the Geeknt htly . Club Tuesday afternoon This meeting will be the federation day celebration. Miss Julia Thomas has as her guest Miss Margaret Monroe of De Soto, Mo. The Parish Guild of Grace Church 8 meet man ® afternoon at the home of M Ww. H. Shelby of Woodlawn. Mi:s Ann "McCausland of St. Louis will deliver an address on Egypt. Mrs. D. F. Castle of Stockton. Cal.. will arrive the first of the week to visit Mrs. D. Kimball. Miss Leontine Tracy is the guest of Mrs. Russell of St. Louis. Mrs. C. M. Biggers gave an informal : tea

3 j r : —_— | WATCH FOR OUR REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE DAILY PAPERS TUESDAY. }Handsome Leather Handbags In Many Shades to Match Costumes At Special Low Prices We have just obtained a brand- new line of handsome leather gece : -_—_—_—— and M s ieaae Hodes have 731 peer 8 ents party will be given the and Mrs. Orrin Hull Thursday. of He Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dwyer ceternen after spending the winter in the city expects to depart Mrs. M. siggets Monday a Paris. to visit relatives. Mr. end Mrs. R. A. mes took an rt- Jo apa ment at the Woodlawn Hotel for the sum- mer. G. H. Lippelt and family went to St. Louis. where they will make their home. ey expect to go West as scon as Mr. Lip- pelt’s health improves. —_—! Mrs. Blizebeth Texting . # ae York -is the guest of Mrs ee Pierce, of Alabama is the | Sprague. je Crabb has paren .. where she . Frederick.,- a ri Mrs. Ernest Smith has ‘oan in Hannibal, Mo., after a with relatives in Ferguson, — Adeline Duvoll and age Meng mowers ha bs samnbia. a onan School day- at the atecourt University.

A new drink to take the place of whis- ky has made its appearance. Officers who sampied it dcolared that they felt) ike calling out the Fire Department.

beens a ne

summer }f A sites offering for the benefit } If you can help it. Kodol uall A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it—when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resylted, and they have not been able to cure it. Everyone is subject to indiges- tion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling--you need Ko- You Better Not Get Dyspepsia prevents effect- y helping Nature to RD hhekeve tana. 3d

dol. And ther the quicker you take i a — aa, 7 + —————— Kodol—the better. Eat ype you want, let Kodol digest it. rdinary pepsin “dyspepsia tab- lets,” physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, 10 digestive ailments. Pepsin is only @ partial digester—and physics arc not digesters at all. Kodol is 8, perfect digester. Every ¢tablespoor- ful will digest 2% pounds of food. Our Guarantee. %**,2,,°°: lar bottle of Kodol. If you are not beneawes a drug will at once return your mon- ey. Don’t hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2% times as much as the 60c bottle, Kodol ‘is pre- pared in the labora of B. C. Witt & Co. Chicaga

_-* 3 Pa ieiiirtomdal

Women’s Wizard Ties One of the many new and at- tractive styles ‘we have intro- duced this season. ' This is a three-hole Rib; bon Tie—cut low, with short vamp—perforated edges—uew butterfly tip , and Cu- ban heel.

Including Rajah, White Se Ser cil Stripe Serge—in fact, not : gle Spring Suit reserved—that . formerly at $45, $55, $65 and on sale Monday at o “All our regular $25. 00 aa 0.0 = reserve) on sale Monday * oe -& A crag ae Pee PAE age rats i a > oe ; LP NW ‘ y * «= S. ae ane

handbags and traveling bags for the summer season, which we shall place on special sale tomorrow washer, at very low. pre-season cupving a house at Jefferson and Webster prices. , As Fashion 4 e* » ae

‘These two a gg We are to get.al or ius oe ee over sthing used by la~- al price ranging fn ofiginal figures. Come rand

“3 ide ; $ , I AE ge Re OP t

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it would not be sgt ‘at this time to state any plap, as none had been made. When asked if the ge would g0 ; Louis, accompanied by @ fleet, es dd President Roosevelt, he said it was im-| 11 | possible at this time to give any idea which way or exactly when the. Presi- dent would go. Kavanaugh and. Others Re- ) ) T ceive His Promise for Water- yn peng ways Meeting. Privilege Granted Will Enable Ves- Sels to Safeguard Voyagers. Furthering the movement to install the

fy. 0 A000 Found | in Treasure All Doubt Apparently Re- Bo) xes in Palace, $15,000,- | moved by Article in Maga- zine ‘“Buntara.” emer Bn a omnes

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THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEY ILE SIX LITLTE GIRLS AND A TEDDY BEAR A Movelty in Dance and Song. HOWARD TRUESDELL & CO. In @ Clever Comedy by Louls Weslyn. } ‘ CARSON & WILLARD “The Dutelmen of Quality.” HOWARD. BROTHERS orld’s Greatest J Banjo World's sealing :

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handles, as here destal-shaped legs hand- trated—worth y Y written entirely in Rusisan. tes P rE } COOK AY. CR bs AL ¢ ’ 4 , r ssh oG oe aly carved claws; cacti lock; $28 | week at the Rohs oe PAYS FOR MEAL i3 YEARS this week “eteweeeee value; this week special for. FRAP RP 4 Union eevee eeee ere , as bail

AES, Pee _ LeRT Bh ee ie 2 : ' = » ee x - f . tee 34, ee Oe a = ~ yee Sais ects Care 5 ee 5 ee Cae orn a iw og 2 bd AE € i & 4 5

and on his way to take a steamer ‘to mirror frame highly orna- Oriental patterns— best quarter-sawed oak— [ 0 [ UMBI Bl Alz ae er ee lige 8 e ag Eagar ? mented—top mirror 7x32- $15.00 values—for..... $10.45 with full box frame oa eam. aac : er nishing his mea , $18.00 values—for. .. Soe ss SIXTH AND umph tm rushed out without thinking to pay inch French beveled plate rarer Pia ae a a and French legs—uphol- oe

State Claims the Wealth. the European police. oe vitndihcoe Eh: EE nancies and now wireless will be of much value. You will be Haterested fn in the fiteracure and 4 The article in question, apparently — —— ee eee ees - . DUR I It ts understood the Cabinet takes/ .itten by the editor of the magazine, . nla the tenga Legging 3 ee ee declares that the writer knew Aver- 5 ° buch in Europe. At the time of their e 9 | diz, are the property of the State. | meeting the latter*was not an anarchist, For this week’s busy selling we offer some particularly good values ia It is not believed Abdul Hamid will but soon became one. According to the a “ fuse to direct his agents to D&@Y| Qaitor, the young man was impatient of e | @ oo fer these sums for the reason that talking, and longed for action. —. & a prisoner it is quite impossible His Alleged Letter. | 8 j nN OO a8 : 8 8 i U Pe e ; ee br him to make use of the money,}| The magazine prints the following, ; E . 3 oe Srhile by giving !t up he may obtain| which the editor alleges he received , ; ome during his captivity and/from Averbuch after the latter's at- ‘ 4 a deposi py pribtments 496 via oa, otal Ce eee ee Several prominent manufacturers, realizing what a large operator this store will become when we take possession of our hand- 4 7 My Dear Friend: When you re- some new store, made us special price concessions as an opening wedge for our account. We give. you the full benefit of the ceive this postal, I will be elther on advantages of these purchases this week. on erm Three Ribs Broken. the gibbet or in jail, as an hour from J GDON, Tenn., May 8—J. F.] now, on my own risk, I’m going to : ; | na, farmer, fell from a barn and] revenge myself on the man who tees $36 Sideboards $23 75 This $28 Full Quarter-Sawed Oak $3) Buffets $71.85 the cause of shedding the blood of eubisbetateieialiphsiniiadamneiiieaninialcuisrademendmemces ® cacmengstemneneniieenmrannsnnoongipistnnsii minery ‘orkingmen “here and. I Extension Table, $17.50 ‘Caaae 3 Philadelphia. Shippy gave the first ih sult , 9 ° = “3 “a : signal to the clubbing and as he was i net : Thin People not punished, a lot of Shippys sprang ; | up.. When I saw all of that I came | 3 to the conclusion that for such of- Jit ’¢ ~ Can Get Fat, Free fenses anarchists do not keep si- . | " | ‘ lence ge I righ to give the sig- , oS = = nal. All of them who act like Ship- ay; " : > aa Effect of New Discovery py will suffer the same consequence. ' ee i ty 5 er | Which Puts Flesh on Thin People, Dear, do not think that I am going ) bver Con “ip Increases Weight and Per- to lose my head. I am going to my ae : ,

oat ‘wi . >. rn 4 ota gee {at Are ee i a ee w » “@s pete fe Se Sat . * Se ek om * . Sy ee oy < . — ly PR SS ant? Peet ee ee OE Ge eee teas PNG tae ea Je ee Be LS Fg ROE lee Sh a SS se ay sR ae oe aN as 2S Aa ik ft (alisha. tet ESE ONRL |? OM a A fig SOOT a oe . " NE - ee ve Petree ih hems Aa Ate |

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, stre: ated Her Would Have Freed Him. | DON'T WANT TRIAL” Ju Prosecutor and Jurors * Sign Petition for Stephen Beasley’ s Pardon. Brecial te the Post-Dispatch. * FORT WORTH, Tex., May 8.—To save his sister the humiliation of telling on _ the witness stand how her father had ee her, Stephen Beasley today went pe i Wa ‘shot ‘and killed his ither in his cotton field a week and a ‘ago, after he had heard from his nother that his father had done his - gister, 15 ad hn the greatest possi- a “a grand ‘jury was summoned, but aft- r the mother had told her story it re- to indict. Stephen would have m set free on the spot, but Prosecutor declared he mut be brought to Keepers in Bronx Zoo Con- tinue Tests Begun by Har- vard Professor. THE RINGTAIL’S MIND Trainers Believe Mental Equip- ment Is About That of a Young Child.

NEW YORK, May 8—The experi- ments which began a year ago with Prof. Melvin Haggerty’s study of “monkey psychology’’ in the monkey house at the Bronx Park Zoo have been carried on by keepers who took up the work where Mr. Haggerty left off, and they say that some interesting re- sults have been achieved. James Riley, who presides over the family of primates, says he-is going to write a book about it. Some of the ehapters will probably be written by Fred Engelholm, another keeper. Riley was a valuable aid to Mr. Hag- gerty while the Harvard man was there. He built some of the apparatus which was used in the experiments, such as trapdoor platforms, hollow tubes with secret strings, and other puzzles which the monkeys were supposed to solve in order to get at stores of food which were hidden. : When Mr. Haggerty left the zoo with 4 raced eo that are sure to se ’ Ariat miss this sale—you will save money on every yard of carpet. and every rug you buy—if don’ t care to pay cash, remember your credit is always good at - Sommers, and we Take. absolutely” te extra charge for credit accommodations. _ ) : —Sommers’ Brussels rug ‘3 one of the most effective ever introduced— the smart colorings and correct designs are ting—large enough for any ordi- ary Seog F —they are the product of the coun- try’s foremost mills, and guaranteed to give the greatest tion. —we urge you to inspect oer opportunity you can ao 8.) a afford to miss—will fit room 12x15. —we have marked them to sell at only —terms: $1.00 cash—$1.00 ait 7 —carpets —ingrains—a fine collection of color combinations and pont hs 4 pattern effects—extra good wearing 29 qualitie —our prices begin at, per yard , C —tapestry Brussels—we have every first-class make represented—those recommended for their durability and long-wearing qualities. —there is an elegant § & variety of patterns. ‘“—price begins at, yard C —linoleums—very special—our regular 75c qual- 49 ity. —for a few days only, laying free, per yard. C —Axminsters—the most popular parlor carpet of to- day, the prettiest of patterns, the most beautiful floor fabric made, -—~our price begins at, 0) per yard.. dees seus «658 * —velvets—the very latest designs, colorings and shad- ing are here in abundance, at a third lower price 85 than others ask, —-our price begins at, per yard.. Cc —these rugs are catalogued at $18,00 and are ae good value at that price. —our' offer of $10.50 is a wonderful bargain. —these rugs are made . in the most beautiful floral and Oriental de. signs. —the pattern is woven through the fab- ric in order to permif reversing. $ | coh —these rugs are well worth 3 | 2 rid double our price... ....-.++++++ —$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly 7 ‘ t tT iY pe ‘

@T want this man seratoll tie ought _% be—with the thanks of the communi- _ ‘¥¥," said Roy. “But he must be brought _ © trial or he will always be in peril— ‘Wntil he is legally acquitted. If he is Fought to trial I will use my influ- his two trained ringtails, Algernon and Percy, Keepers Riley and Engelholm started in on their own account. They had plenty of time for experiments in the winter, when there were few visi- rf TIT eens os NUN . 4h iT eM ee wd Ht Ht att hit }! ihre i; +e f atti ti} 1 i il i inl nl y > aint ivttlt a: fat °? oe hy S)\ 4 ‘ “SNEWS . com Sg

= . ROM TMRCIARARL LAGE . 4 _ rae a ee ie Load» kitchen cabinet —this is a eabinet that is absolutely perfect—it has room for everything that is used in the kitchen—flour bin is large, and the cupboard, drawers and china cupboard have ample space —the cabinet is elegantly finished in satin walnut and exceptionally well made—the top is nickel zine covered, assuring perfect cleanliness—at the price we are offering this cabinet you cannot afford to be without $ . , it—worth ‘ 5 S1G.BD.. 2. ceeds és s | —$1.00 CASH—50e WEEKLY. —we are also agents for the Hoosier and McDougall kitchen cabinets. ' —collapsible wate ot eo made 0 ae t heavy bev- , eled steel At a price never be- plates, sub- fore attempted. —it is stan tially strong, neat and sim- braced and ple to operate. —folds automatically — no s t r engthen- of: abe screws nor rods to ad- lmed oven that is heated - by heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the mar- ket. —special er seat, baek, sides and aston- ishing value st. just—fabricoid leath- cbpet he | } we } : * + 4 J om oe! a . ’ @ bs 4 ER —_ . * A 7 ee wa DEYN te 2 “Yeh Rig ee ee end

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; s Col. Hahn’ ‘Albert Laird Is Said to Look Like ‘Roosevelt, but He Doesn’t---Some “Points of - Resemblance: and Others in Which They Are -Dissimilar---He Can Sing, Likes Horseback ' Riding and Is a Mild “Fan.” OMPANY, attention! Col. John Albert Laird, B. B., is to be pregjdent of the Board of Police Cam-. “missioners for St. Louis. . Take .the statement with reservations. Col. Laird has been appointed to memebrship in the Board. by Gov. Hadley. His - appointment has been confirmed by the, State _ Senate... He is to succeed Benjamin F. Gray. Jr., A "President of the Board whose term as Commis- ba sioner™ will expire’as soon as hig successor quali- files, And the other members of the Board, it is , admitted and asserted—even having come ears_of Col, Laird himself—will elect the . Rew mer president. Ss But:up. to the hour of this writing the Colonel ad not received his commission. He was wait- ing, only waiting. There was every probability t his. ‘commission would come along at any oment, so that he could qualify and take office ext Friday, at the regular weekly meeting of the | “Barkis ts willin’, too, That strengthens the bul- co eeirel probabilities.. But we must not be 1 eof having a new Police Board president = ee him sitting at the middle of the long d oak counter in the board room at police ar ers, with two brother commissioners at i of him and the secretary at the left end cou On the official is Biece of may look like a table or a desk, Spectators’ side it resembles a hand- in a dry goods store. | TO NIBBLE AT THE > BY FISHERMAN HADLEY | A HADLE ry » no doubt, is glad that Barkis 8 pam The Governor has been trying fF weeks to induce some eminent citizens ‘The. bait appeared “non- Franklin Ferriss de- Teoma x. Niedringhaus, these. It is said by others that there was some “joshing” of the Governor over the police com- missionetship that was going begging. “Col. Laird would make a mighty fine presi- dent of the Police Board,” said one guest. “Why, ‘Governor, he could keep the big police works oiled to run without any friction at all.”’ “TI don’t catch your drift,” said the Governor. “Why, the Colonel is a mechanical engineer, you know.” AMONG OTHER QUALIFICATIONS HE IS SAID TO LOOK LIKE ROOSEVELT HE Governor smiled and looked thoughtful. “Very man for the job,” suggested an- other. “Col. Laird could go out: and pa- trol a beat if the force ran short. He qualified as & marksman in the Illinois National Guard more than 20 years ago and has been shooting straight with a rifle ever since, and he’s a crack shot with the revolver.” Gace “Good!” said the Governor, thoughtful. F ie. “Besides,” said still ‘another guest from St. Louis, -“Col. Laird—looks—like—Col,—Roose- velt!” “Fine!” said the Governor, looking more closely and still more thoughtfully at Laird. “Do you hunt lions, Col. Laird?” inquired one of the ladies. “I'm afraid I: can’t live up to the Roosevelt standard,” admitted the Colonel. “No, I hunt looking more “ducks.” “Hurrah for Cleveland!” sang Capt. Andrae. “Three cheers.for the next Police Board presi- dent!” ‘ Whereupon Gov. Hadley fixed his gaze upon Col. Laird and, like the Ancient Mariner with a wedding guest of yore, held him with his glitter- ing eye. ‘ ate gaya To ACCEPT THE OFFICE CAME ‘FROM SUPERIOR OFFICER: Oye the ership was not offered ‘forthwith. Gov. Hadley takes time to Reccugtion Pemsiqg The seed was sown, Specifications of Heir to Police Board Presidency OLONEL on Governor’s Staff. C Has been three kinds of cap- tain, lieutenant and high private. Said to look like Roosevelt, but doesn’t. Thirty-third degree Mason. Qualified marksman with rifle and revolver. Has ambition to become a boxer. Baseball fan—mild, not acute. Will stand on the lid—weighs 183. A week later Gov. Hadley sent for Col. Laird. The colonel's title having been conferred by the Governor when the executive niade up his mill- tary staff, the call was a command. Col. Laird boarded the next train for Jefferson City. “You are under military orders, Col. Laird! I command you to take the position of Police Commissioner and do your duty.” The Colonel saluted the Commander-in-Chief, and that’s how it all happened. “SOUND IN WIND AND LIMB,” HE SAYS, AND ADDS “NO SPAVINS”’ O John Albert Laird, 47 years old, weight 183, 5 feet 8 1-4 inches, No. 7 shoe, No. 7 3-8 hat, is going to be i’slice Board president—unless the cogs slip. “And sound in wind and limb, no spavins,” the Colonel added to this description, which shows that he is good-natured and jolly. Friends of Col. Laird insist that his strong point is his genial good nature. He can take a josh or jolt without showing his teeth, except to smile. But that smile is not the Rooseveltian sort. Though,it is common report that Col. Laird looks like Col. Roosevelt, he doesn’t. Anyway, very 1ittle. He wears glasses, but not the Roose- velt string-held eyeglass sort. Col. Laird’s sight assisters are good honest specs, fimly attached by hooks extending back of his ears. Also, Col. Laird has teeth—another point of resemblance to Col. Roosevelt. But his are not fierce teeth; they do not glare when exposed; they are fust good, even, average teeth, sheltered by a small, soft, brown mustache not: half so bristly as that’ of the other colonel. This Colonel, like One now in Africa, is a veteran of the Spanish war. He served six -* fe . 6 CE a TE Aes... etn BE en I GE i ae PA ad Wi SET 3 Y se SR ere eens.) is 4 Shoal sous’ “ts} ¥¢ BY : ° Hat . eee es Nes fae iis ah Bas aes CRE ail acres Ay iS ete eae Rick xf a °S "te TES A COLONEL ON Gov. HADLEYS* STAFF. HE BEGAN MILITARY CAREER AT AGE OF 14 AND HAS STUCK TO IT OL. LAIRD is fond of military service. This statement is made without verification from him, on the face of the returns, He #0” began being a war hero when a mere boy, and fiow is the youngest veteran of Company C, Fourth Regiment, Illinois. National Guard of Galesburg. Laird was born near Galesburg and became @ charter member of Company C at the’tender age * of 14. He served seven years, just as long as he could, for at the age of 21 he came to St. Louis, waere Bo. Bae cnetted oe Gn, Laird. was irae, me St. Louis . * a TE ad a ~ *, _- wet s Pak ss, * *y ee a3 é Ay ¢ "ye with the class of 1879. During vacation and aft- erward he worked on the farm. . “And the farm was a mighty good place to ‘be born,” said Col. Laird yesterday. “I have done plenty of farm work and am proud of it, Don’t I look like a farmer?” FOR 18 YEARS HE WAS CONNECTED WITH THE ST. LOUIS WATERWORKS ANDOR compelled the interviewer to say that he looked more like a consulting en- : gineer, which he is and has been since he left the waterworks. The Colonel is by no means new to the public service. He came to St. Louis in September, 1883, and entered the en- gineering department of Washington University. In 1887 he was graduated, Bachelor of Engineers. He is still a bachelor of engineers, but a few months after his graduation he quit being a bachelor de facto by going back up in Illinois and getting married. The Colonel and Mrs. Laird reside in the Barwich Apartments at 4965 McPherson avenue. They have no children—an- other point of difference between the two.Col- onels under discussion. Right after his eisialtes Laird entered the Water Department as constructing mechanical efigineer under Water Commissioner M. L. Hol- man, He served 13 years. in the Waterworks. He had charge of the pumping stations at Chain of Rocks and Badén. He d ed their interior works, installed the machinery, inspected the boilers and kept the pipes clear of mudeats and Col. Laird was chief engineer at Cupples Sta- tion for three years. For two years he was en- gineer in charge of producer gas tests, United , ; +4 . says. He played baseball fou ton University and won a hig fielder. He sees a ball game? he can get off duty. | ‘As to recreations, h the Colonel’s favorite soe i. Hi the Board of Governors of t Club, where he frequently ta big pool and plays handball, “Did you ever box?” he was “No, but I am going to t think a few lessons would * Hove in. sats ee sr sa a oe ys at * " * “ , a. ee Metals yl wed eS OM ine A cr, Sn: ae ey vena fi at. ae! eee gee whe LENG IS 2 DUE ee aR 9 Se a ee ie b ment SNe Bed Si i Sa he oe Bs ies Ta Soe ha eae ge ae hk SO ROM ae eee ys Pere " : ’ ae ed ‘ee ES boat ag O eae Ne a

Page 10

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17 1W0 is} GERS IN “MRS. N} H,” F EO Bs 2. Sos eee ee os AS ‘Tompkins ar., “Mrs. a4 “ r,| Hospital, a few squ as aw ay deg eA fy, C NI a] | Mrs. Festus J. et heodore| There a phy ice eats fs =e 1e piece | an OF THE DELMAR GA RDEN CHARI 1 y AR Ve | Walker tr ae | cemstmee reer Wells, Mrs. Charles Wynes - See Fouke, Mrs. Gétees Ww. Hellmuth, Mrs. ow: . and a the en lawyer of Coun- $F ge J, | f sess. ‘eC Mrs. A. H. Gale, Mrs, w. c. pom P Bits, disappeared two weeks ago, bg Ss ae gs Mrs. J. W. Moon, Mts. BF. 1 7 jy eee then it is said the only intel- gen ae “ts), N we: ee Bae Mrs. Alden Little, Mrs. Ewing Hill af-. igence from him jis a letter received bs | : ee eS : ae Car on Frisco, Detached .From-| mal condition in order to enjoy good : ecm remem te x Upc, PRS DR 2 PRR vi 6S i 2 ‘ “es oe Mas 5 ‘ , * if : ee ee. ee oy wae ak : oa . Train, Dragged Quarter of Mile, “| health, is rapidly being accepted as oe Kills Self im Cemetery, |“Mme. Newly-Rich” to Be ee Se a i oon ae ee Turns Over Twice. correct by le in all parts of the INGTON, Ky., May §—Dr. EB. HE Sate ee Ce pee sR » turns Over : His further eto that his Frank’ ‘of. Prestonburg ghot himself} Put on at Delmar Garden eo) aT é, eee il ae 3 oo ae y ott hs er ura Not cae fer: medicine will effect : — tote a shy gg .. May 13; 19 and 22. : * Sit Nee ] as vo Be | on the Frisco Railroad, was detached a, and agi gre a ‘shoot himself in a hotel would be an| - & i eS oe eee eee | ) $ from the rest of the train this morn- ya gee ie in : | Wee tes ; a Pk cm re | : ing three miles east of Hardy, in = ftting place an yore ic Boys and girls are working enthusi- N ae oe Sones be s , g Sharp County, and after being dragged 4 » to turn to,” the note sald, “so God astically for the prizes which are to go x’ , one ee ; SK . e , 9 on the ties for a auarter of a mile, nt that I Have the nerve to pull the|t? those who sell the most Charity | a e plunged down a 15-foot embankment, Opera Festival buttons. The buttons, me Be ae a turning over twice. little red ones to go on the coat lapel, 7 ae . ‘te a Po a ee No passeéhgers were dangerously in- are becoming daily more in evidence. > seats sg REE asi jured, but several were severely hurt, The promoters of the festival would like | ig ; em ee among them being Prof. Philbeck of ‘to see the button on every coat and i ces : Gtk. the University of Arkansas, Mrs. shirt waist by next Saturday, the first SEE ld ' ee VY Frank D. Harmon, Leavenworth, Kan.; day of the festival. ies “ a ‘a ~ a a, F, E. Carmack, Memphis; J, lL. Loree, The prizes offered for button sales are: acd ici a. P sel ee os Kansas City. Every occupant of the "ALY its ite Boys’ prizes—Kodak, Ingersoll watch , , i, i ae car was bruised, and feb, baseball catcher’s mitt, Spal-|. By he 3 ding league ball, Ingersoll watch. Girls’ LUissllET. VIEL Pel. EDE “ GIRL CHOKES ON A DOUGHNUT prizes—Gold bracelet, gold bar pin, real : P Irish crochet Dutch collar, real Irish j : ao lace jabot. : LUsSITIRTLELTRIEDE \PHILADELPHTA May og eat- Each boy or girl who sells buttons , ioe! - os - sss grt a ne — must register his or her name with | 8- Simpkins, Mrs. E. H. Steedman, Mrs. | William C. Stribling, Mrs. 8..L. Swarts, | Mrs. E. F. Rethwiln, Mrs, HE. J. Russell, nut, Miss Mollie Vogelsong 0 one of the button committee members, | William , eo Te ive win sah + ; Jrimmed Fats soc Jute Shop ping Des } alee’ Bam Boanete; “mate of, , 19¢ Ju opping » anes , checked gingham and fi i f these Hats— l e : * - o—- | , wane ot fine Milan» braid, with large’ silk _ strong Hemp; large s be Beg + gg, 0 a uh) dF gy shal = lal

was nervous, worn out all the time.

4. é Dadian fal stab Sie ora » aa 7 v.* on tomorrow ' will be the talk of the town for the next six mo The most beautiful two-tone re pers; worth up to 7 roll; during this sale Blegant id Se of Parlor ** rs in all the new shades on over for 35c; senile’ t hey last ‘ogtageren e 1246

ee eT ee - ae Meae | tery

a ae < y Sth iene Lc ton—Mrs. Horace Applegate, Hopkins—Fred ee Mra. Topleigh—Mrs. Sloan Tracy. Antoinette—Miss Ella Brown. cee Soa eat | Agnes Conra Cameron—Miss Sage ball, Srces Shifflette. Female Reporter— onita Pickel. Veemenevenaa” Goldber 4g Hotel Clerk—J. Henry Merker. Hotel Manager—James H. Piatt. Young O’Reilly—Master ee Hallett. ocenen deems A. io Eases bs. Graves n—Jose and gave us a tremen God of Geeee et Irwin prreetion. price concession on these God of Greed—James H. Plat ag Boy—Harry B. Mathews, Ralph Weid- Ansisting Mr. Bertrand in the pee f th opera are Fred Silberstein and Wm ftaliett, Oscar P. BS merge don, the composer of the score, will conduct the orchestra and will be assisted ‘iby .D. D. hee | The officers and committees of the festival organization are: Chairman, Mrs. Rebert McK. Jenes, vice-chair- man, Mrs.’ Ashley D. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Amadee V. Reyburn; assistant- jtreasurer, Mrs. Dan C. Nugent; secre- ' Womday at 9 A. M. tary, Miss Olive S. Simpkins; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Brown- d a ctory Trou b le S “ee eg ry en Chairman, Mrs.

—Joseph' obbs. Elva ‘Thornton—Miss Nettie Friede. Elya Thorn roses and ribbon trimmed; in black, white while 50 doz. last.......-«s, a select 1 ; and burnt Milan straw; a good $6:00 Trimmed Main Floor—Notion Dept ever dehegete only gia ) , for stench res ety . ie Megas oe ain Floor—Aisle 7. __ _Becond Floor. Hat, for only Seen terre eres omerensensins a ae 6 gage BI | “M J nie, aoa - (Great Bargain Sale of Laces and Smb, : $4 Oxfords ) Valenciennes fngertion and a pe 10 re $1.98 Allover Laces Sc. 7$¢ and J0c Laces | ““wcther'and viel kid Ontonts; patent good value at $9c; J. J, Clark’s best Machine Thread; in | ASE S04 Griontat Allover Laces, eluding fine Valenciennes, Cluny | ret Some al It sine, ‘7 _ $4.00 Monday, until sold C . re ] Aisle 3. | all numbers; in our 5 and suitable for waists, yokes, ete.., Lace and Torchon Lace; all Main Fl008- 10e aes Ip hg 4 pn quality, in white, of the latest and prettiest ip Mew to clean heen u ’ onda 2 inches wide; our designs ; going at.... ila ge. 2 OO. sc kedwek sop 196 nt $1.26 Kayser Long Gloves Main Floor—Aisle 5 actual $1.95 Main Floor—Aisle 3 values dren’s Oxfords and Long 16-button Silk Gloves, double 50¢ Uf nder wear Main Floor, Aisle 3. ar? tight sheen re ote tot tips; Gloves with clasp at wrist; 25¢ Corset ond viel kid; all sizes; worth $1.00 Butcher Men’s Balbri n x nderwear 3 "7 : o g si gle, ’ & C 9p A fine assortment o ¥%c and m G y. special, 69 white or colore; Monday.... Drawers; a genuine 50¢ Bmbratdery will be placed RRRPORET aay seller all over; special. coe on sale at 8 a, m., and | This dainty Embroidery, with open POR Sor ot hax s~cucesutenns : | | Se Tnny laa, will go f work eyelets for the insertion of Main Floor—Aisle 1. 89C Linen Jcarfs, 13¢ $2 Boys’ Shoes a tentitin Ha ke vie pe ribbon, comes in either Swiss or | we poirs of Boys’ and Women’s High Union Linen Scarfs, 18x54; nice- | 45 pairs of Boys’ Shoes in box calf Wmbrotdery, usually | cambric, and is poe at shoes: heavy soles and extra ly drawn with 1-inch and satin calf, in Blucher a8 C be closed out il 15 al value at our spect 3 5 formerly sold lea to $2.00; hemstitched border; F and straight lace; $2.00 sale price .of... in a A sizes; to clean Monday only He Main Pio Aisle & Main Floor—Aisle 8. them up for Monday Main Floor—Aisle ~ + eee ot ert ees eee ee ee L Beds. Mattresses and at i2 J. H. Garneau, Mrs. Reyburn, Mrs. R. C. Kerens. Your Gain. | Ticket Committee: Chairman, Miss i ‘Delayed onal —— sau Miss Emily Clopton, San betes “otinn. Finance Committee: Mrs. Ashley D. sions. Scott, Mrs. McCall, Miss Maffitt, Mrs. Reyburn, Mrs. S. Swarts, Mrs. Kerens, Miss Stickney, Miss Simpkins. . Ticket Office’ Committee: Mrs. Tomp- kins, Miss Stickney, Miss Julia Maffitt, Mrs. D. C. Nugent, Miss Selma Altheim- er, Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Mrs. J. UV. Bascom, Mrs. Charles F. Bates, Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, Mrs. Conde Benoist, Mrs. Eu- gene Benolst, Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. Theo- dore Benoist, Mrs. W. H, Blodgett, Mrs. W. C. Brownlee, Mrs. Paul Bake- well, Miss Mary. Boyce, Mrs. Louis Brinkwirth, Mrs. E. Brandewelde, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. Bannentine, Miss Emilie Clopton, Miss Eugenia Chouteau, Mrs. Joseph Chambers, Mrs. D. R. Calhoun, Mrs. J. Charles Cabanne. Mrs. Seth Cobb, Mrs. C. C. Collins, Mrs. Alonzo Cc. Church, Mrs. Heister Clymer, Mrs. rank Crunden, Mrss'E. Cleary, Mrs. P. Clark, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Miss Sarah Duke, Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, Mrs. John O’Fallon Delaney, Mrs. D. Dowling, Mrs. J. 8. Dowling, Mrs. Sel- wyn C. Edgar, Mrs. W. H: Elliott, Mrs. Charlies Faris, Mrs. Edward A. Faust. Mrs, J. D, Filley, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, Mrs. Graham Frost, Miss Mary Fullerton, Mrs, Philip Bond Fouke, Mrs. A. Findley, Miss Feehan, Mrs. M. Fealey, Miss A. H. Gale, Mrs. James W'. Gar- neau, Mrs. Chris Garvey, Mrs. B. B. Graham, Mrs. E. J. Glasgow, Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Mrs. Ed G. Gordon, Mrs. F. Gardiner, Mrs. George Helmuth, Mrs. Theodore Hunt, Mrs. Alfred p. Hebard, Mrs. Walker. Hill, Mrs. J. Gc. Holliday, Mrs. J. H. Holliday, Mrs. B. R.‘ Hoyt, Miss Cornelia Ingraham, Mrs. W. B. Ittner, Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones, Mrs, Robert "McK. Jones, Mrs. J. Jannopoulo, Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh, Mrs. W. J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. R Mrs. Claude 8. Ken- Mrs. F. H.. Kreismann, L. H, Laidley, Mrs. B. D. Lee ; , : . These Linoleums are full 4 yards wide, i bright, cheerful patterns, both light ae dark shades, made of cork, linseed and rubber; cover our floors without seams; a positive $1.00 value; Monday, &@ Yard ..ceesreserrererrrecens 65c Linoleum, 8 , $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum come —the pattern goes 00 Mantel $3.98, %6.00 Genuine $50. ges BP cheer- through to back— agent Mantel Med. fitted Ma 98 Go-Carts, Stong wane. S97. 50 ful pat- F light ang le five dose easy-running, rub ring 00 White Enameled Re- | eS a yard..... “ ” : CO) Se. bars t' $8. Felt Mostoetans, i $10.00 Brusselette im wee 450060 Japanese pA. A. guerantee 2 95 rat bi 9x12 ft., se ct ey = ~ ting, oe ch mattress $1.48 49 Oriental Sey 9 me eo. = h 5 "a sdumaged in tras m$l.4g S2 wm eaciatiog © your Seed, seit at $498 *¢ +] Serene, 50 coy A ‘Couches, money $? ae guaranteed funded. .....++++*@6" #12 5o8tes! Davenport, ite aE special ee $9. 1.98 wy $4.98 high back, $30.00 Wilton Velvet, Ax- $865.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ¥8.@ — weer wri nent pte ey minster and extra quality ft.; come in the richest ~< ame 8 40-wire Brussels, in sizes parlor designs, floral, ‘ an $1.25 Bed Rolls, assorted #22.00 Refrigerators, iso ibe. 4 oe $/ hex below $20.00 Refrigera : ot being ~~ S488 eat; 100 tbe, ice; $e 06x12 and 11.8x12 scroll and Oriental designs: 00 Solid Brass colors: a. 00 Fea te On | urate ttadtip taining igen iin

and dark ~° season's pat- effects; at..... terns; at ..+++:

Knives end oerke, joe valves; Qj 4g gtgneny ran’ Ghosid guar oe + . Emily Maffitt, Mrs. Hugh McKit- ck, Miss Julia Maffitt, Mrs. Edward rodt, Mrs. W. C. McBride, Mrs. mavens mt = ea 4 * on

tdi satnententcewenegcecranertnsecercetencrcneeerenr

“he Pec) a be E , j a oe - e wes we i: a . Senge eet ; : ,~ Fi = ; yh 33 ae J y x he ‘ %,

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: | ‘ware qgeaing none fatally. he injured are: Mrs. G. W. Good, fémphis, Tenn., neck sprained; Rev. john P. Tobin, Memphis, Tenn., b rained; Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mem- © ghest hurt; Mrs. F. D. Harmon, avenworth, Kan., side and hip Ke _ ‘bruised; Al Lorie, Kansas City, a BE, eut and ‘head bruised; F. eck., Memphis, right shoulder eaed ®. R. Gilisert, Hickory, N. C., head « W. D. Kennedy, Denver, Colo., right leg hurt; H. L. Teller, Wew Or- Jeans, bott, foot, right arm and back ) ; J. W. Washburn, Birmingham, “Als. ‘right arm and left knee sprained. - The train was running 40 miles an jour at the time of the accident. A broken rod was the cause. Only the a left the track. ~ ‘Baby? xitiea When Buggy Upsets. a MIDwiy, Ky., May 8 -—Capt. and John Andrew Steele’s grandson, _ Andrew. Steele Wilson, of near ‘Philadelphia, was killed when his baby overturned and fell on him. Fats Back Slentler By “YFOOTLIGHTS.” a rg and bis overweight chorus from the “Atrcplene’' company have returned to New, ~~ Mork in what may be described as greatly - Peduced circumstances. Not as to finances, “Wet it be said, nor yet in numbers, glory be, + but in avoirdupois—that 1s to say, gross © Flesh. The entire galaxy has lost out in this » respect, much to ite advantage, ~ It seems the people out west will support Slim ballerinos, and no other, and our famous _ “balloon chorus’ carried, so to azeat, ' weicht with them. They treated that axe collection of fat New York beauties with an a unprecedented coldness, Consequently, Glau faced the problem of reducing the entire ‘front and rear rows at once, or shipping , ey back—‘‘excess'’ baggage. It was & ~ terrifie job, as all who saw the “Aeroplane” © before it left this tolerant town will admit, Shes our Ingenious townsman tackled it and “f mmteneded— broke all records, in fact. And es eae hangs a tale worthy of any fat lady's attention. ta Glau, didn't rehearse his flock inte shape. /~ mor starve them into ling, nor yet worry ms ‘them, verbally, into shadows. He paid sal- aries reguieriy und let them oat and drink 1 Ct; 40 The first time ever offered complete with mattress, spring and eg The beautiful! Something attractive! beautiful hand-painted panels, and is extra.strong and durable. most beautiful bed in the United States—a positive $14.00 value ITSELF. 1 iron bed, full size (green, white or blue color). ws, This Week Ever Offered in the History of St. Louis 1 splendid spring, full size. tive $40.00 value, and is the ve loose cushions have a decided ap eines See a — 1 $30.50 Buys This Beautiful High-Grad Y Uown PARLOR SUIT drew Clooney fell . launch into the. river twice when her. husband ané rescued her from the craft whipped waves.

All Goods at Goldma

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5 as 2 .f SS fl fn — LLI&™UTL 4 ne ee a,

= : my, + OPT ee Oe Oe ane nay Beautifully white Enameled. “om ri Poti Biot me rh This big, beautiful, ldose-cushion Parlor Suit ix the prettiest Parlor Su latest thing out. It is covered in rich vantage over the old style of upholster j back. This Parlor Suit comes in mahogany, highly finished and hand- does not do it justice—you must see this beautiful Parlor Suit to appreciate the wonderful val it ever placed on the market, at this. verona, loose cushions, with silk = — at a : “he i¢ ND ALL YOU PY I Marigd in = ing, because they can be removed, cleaned and 5 to mirror-like brilliancy. . The mg MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. — You Can Buy 6 Biggest Carpet sai AT GOLDMAN BROS. CALL AND SEE WHAT $1 DOWN WILL BUY g comes her floral in all 4ifferent colors, e for parior or dining room; guaranteed for wear—cannot be including , do not fail to “YOU. WILL BE SURPRISED If you are contemplating purchasing your Spring Carpet or Rug visit Goldman Bros. this week. To try and tell you . of the wonderful carpet bargains we have is almost impossible. Call and see for yourself. We herewith give two of the values offered. ree) 1102- -04- 06-08 RS cee

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Send for us, we oxo offering Price. We Soll on Grot AN Over “Send for our new 1909 catalog, showing how we P yt town outside of St. Louis on Sure, os A pow — ee ee Roe a: See Teg ee oe ait usa aes 2 a va has Spe set aa woe, . Ra St SA RRS ae ag tig ot SPR Aes. ys A. apes HE okie ) er aie ae 4 “ok “ vies * a Eni ) See ee ms a gli Be. ok SO ae 2 Rts ata tieoe ee abies He oe ee ER ae ee Ue AGM ae a ORS ERNE TEC SE ee neo eR Pe Ne | dhe URN REY A 8 8 oe at RatieAD Dugas. Bz

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OILERS 2 ie ORE. - ale Gree Et noes SR GOOG eit Sac LDPE NE on - £ » a - ’ om ae ate , page : ¥ Lee AG 3 A ; a P = k - a 2 a oe. ie aes Wy ‘ ak > Les . q &. r ‘ ss = ie 4 ve get % . ‘ J * 58 ‘ hs hae Seta rege * oes... a - « 3 FF . be wa 2a i ft - Pi “ Yee , -* we t “Sey Pd or ) “ i, oak re 4 a > 4 - ae . bor ae ee » . he > 7 Md eee = & aa Se a ” ~ + 5 - ! “ayo > os > 4 = hae E a 2 Me Pots ; % 2 aE —" hes A “ss ; ets” Sey ont rs P a 2 oS say ee Oe Pe), Sep ee) LS Me as OR : . 2 - 7 - 7 ne 4 - 7 Tome 2 E. . x af 7 3 = y “ oe. Bee : - & Tues 4 | ms R . at ape ' 4 ; in * , | 7 One hte a om o Ne : i Aiesainta | z: ~ oe REE Tbe ead ARPS a a Man’s, : Ipoy iN CULVERT | THREE bays 3

Cas * co rae ence S| A TUDO TDAIN | ssson. «cn Pcl sadck crmaitael 3s ) | Binne, @ traveling man, has brought | ws. Without Food Rood and Water, but is country $26,000 annually for five from Mexico a pair of dressed fleas he e: | ty i ee neta peti ew “ Syst 7 years. He has duplicated this pledge bought in a department store in Mexi- EW YORK, May 8—An interna: in England in support of the English co City. The male has on a pair/of| PITTSBURG, Ps, May &—Absent] JONESBORO, Ark. May 2—The} p eerenoent to raise a large fund| movement for the taxation of land trousers and a coat and the female a|/ from home three days, Michael, the ¢|Keich lumber mill at Nettleton was]! = ta a 0 1 vive the agitation for the Henry | values there. short skirt and bodice. Both wear lit-| year-old son of Michael Sinco, a miner | burned, loss $20,000. The high wind was] LgO George system of a single tax on land} His only condition here, as there, tle caps, on which are aigrettes. at Clinton mines, was found uncongcious| too much for the volunteer sas fight-f bn tlues has been started in England |is that as much more be raised. He , : i Kinne says the fleas were dressed by|at the bottom of a culvert near his | ers. . ‘eand the United States simultaneous- | has agreed to match every dollar Arrangement With Union Pa- “ly i. ‘Thomas Fels of Philadelphia,|faised in England and the United iit : rf S is now in London at work on | the States. cific Gives Luxurious Ser- | iehereempemeen coe 3 7 ; vice to St. Louisans.

CAN MAKE 70 MILES Prescrip toms Run to San Francisco and The enormous quantity of | . prescriptions filled daily by ? Portland Will Be Made our corps of graduate phar- i in 53% Hours. macists leaves no chance for S | ee drugs to accumulate on our One of the most luxurious and beau- ; ate + ‘Eo! + oi 5 | : une oy . a9, ’ s fies " | Ecol Oe ape ert 2 essen aa) shelves and get stale and fy |tiful trains ever put into operation on |, | , 4 ee ro ia , Campers satnaes Ke ewest se. ee useless. an Americen railroad will roll out of the | .ez a mimnesiees ees | : i SK AE ie ve Coup ' : ion Station at 2:30 p. m. today, bound % a a oe fag. vo , : Pica ome | + sparta yeti We use only the purest [if |Uxlo pm. toga, Down Faye ee Slap estar sales |. UNIVERS n all dopa . My |for Los Angeles, Cal, over the Wabash | Tags, ¥) tas , . Bie eins , Pe, : and freshest drugs. That is i |& Union Pacific. The departure of this enemy 3 81 eT oe at. aa a 23 | with every 10c p why our medicines are ’so -re- S| megnificent train will mark the becin- : LA. 4 f liable and bring about such Ml|ting ot tie new irecah erie fom | PREC OT monroe ae _A SALE THAT IS GLADDENING THE HEARTS OF BUYERS. ae good results, We fill St. Louis to the Pacific Coast, which scriptions with abso a 3 sion ont vie city, so tay as tranecontin , Sim Ghee Pteree:cce='THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE } charges are very reasonable. i | joyed by. Chicago alone’ heretofore. a a : Tomorrow we begin the second week of this oad sale and we promise you even greater values oy you received last week. Come with the Ts am, The new train and the new service, Drugs and Chemicals || the one elegant and the other fast and just what you want, for our stocks are being dally added to, so that the selection on the last wien. of the sale will be just as satisfying as on the oP Epsom Salts, 1 Ib............5¢ convenient, will an ever present invi- } “ig “GPE ire "Bie ‘gaa | tation to the whole western end of the = a . Sen 3 — : $7.00 Felt Mattress, . ae ‘ 60c Linoleum, 2 yards wide; va J ’ ; eu jmen ever saw. > igh s hice Save 25c [ey | ice 18 constructed of steel, giving the seen, { cotton felt in layers; Giie eee ee been known in this it he Od. cetueees 2 oi | highest resisting powers and eliminat- >" ae | : : é, 75c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; City. 44 oe lain tase 2 Save m jing the danger of.a conflagration. ‘a covered in fa - Cy ¢ per square yard ....... ‘49¢ will £0 like *‘lightning’’ at ‘the: ee 6 ee ke we eb wis we S for ne 7 Can Make 70 Miles. } , Hj = linen stripe tick ; : . rices, b h SIREEG 6 P55 bo biccee dsp oves vee: 2c The engines which will pull these]/ fis). ‘|e } ‘ guaranteed not to A\\ is O00 0c Matting—280 rolls fine cotton | | P so be on hand early: bees Flakes, ‘toe DEB. «os ee eso 8 for 25¢ m | splendid trains over the Wabash’s part | ‘’ a td or pack: a A: warp Matting, in the -new car- $13 50 Tailored Suits; han m™ jof the long run across the Continent ee Me, anet Bows Pp ’ A = 44 pet designs in greens, { © Quinine, 50c size.........--B8¢ were built by the Baldwin works on le fs positive $7.00 Mat- : : red.and blue; on sale . ALC up-to-date styles; ng | su fe uinine, $1.00 size......... 7 : m {special plans laid down by the Wa- WAS): | if tress $3 98 By awl 35c_ Matting—137 rolls high- grade choice. ... ‘ 10 «Fi \ | ereeter o or y ac } pe Sp ? | - — i ' lil ° , a i table Toilet Water; lilac, vio i “| bash engineers. They have ten wheels Me ¢ “ee e.|6UlC UCC eee tee ee eee y 4 b] Bes de ¢ Ce , m jbo gained by & p. m. of the third day, taree wardrobe and 4 Refrigerators, of hardwood, eee ee oe Smith or Sanford’s sivaine lace yoke; long sleeves. i >_reeereeeaeeeeee Pale, violet or cassimere. fe tee 7 m jmaking the total run from St. Louis large drawers; French ely finished, sanitary Rugs, 9x12 ft.; long silky nap; s a : iti pt va! ocks | Tac OF 8 ahaa GER con apees ae seee = 20U m | to San Francisco 53% hours. beveled oval plate eddies and easy to fine floral or Orie ntal designs ; Think of it!..... teeeees &) 1 .. om ee: -. alc Powder, 1 Ib......... -. 28e—You : Thi hedul i] h mirror; a $32. 50 “95 . > $30 00 value: ~~ BF - : | Pele er, 15e; 2 for..............26e—You S schedule will not tax the serv- clean; special $4 98 eg , $20. 15 $10.00 Silk Suits, in : 2 a BOTOOT od vawavesei j © st lao al : t colette finest made)........ seeeceees + SG-—YOu Mm lice to its full capacity and the Wa- esd ore 3 i R-95 pries from & jbash and Union Pacific both will be cial Price. | iL SALE of me Reemgehih le wg Sam Pedro Olive O11 Cas- 7 jable to take care of themselves, of- . ‘ - P 7 3 full 3-Ib. ra; absolutely pure, and guaranteed ficlals of the two roads say, if a speed “LIVE WIRE SALE” “LIVE WIRE SALE” LIVE WIRE SPECIAL” $7. ck uits; plain or het Nn og the sanet elicate skin. f | war should be inaugurated by any Sh Bar ains Fine Wash Fabrics 90c Rovgh All-SilkK o rapped | Apne Sc walue, during this sele a ae my jother transcontinental lines. oe Q GOR s cece Sc cde Hee eue : ) - will pay you to see 19¢ Batiste and Sateen Striped | SHANTUNG pre — 3 Free Deafness Cure. these. Dimities: b ti Wien bar. Gastile P. 0 pv eeeers ee ev ereneessreererery A remarkable offer by one of the / Women’s $3.00 Ankle . 8 ’ eauti- For gowns and coat suits ; e joap. | 5e, 6 for. Seeeteeeeeeeneneeeeneee 25e¢ leading ear ‘specialists in this country, Strap Pumps; ’ all ful desi ons > £0 on rich, lustrous, all-silk fab- ene ev eae ** ve 1c , col Hat aris os, $1 1. 25 oe py ee pot be save 0c = |who will send two months’ medicine Panty yer sale Monday, yard. ries ;\24 and 97 inch ide ; dable BI Bl cK D free to prove his ability to cure Deaf- White. ad Can- 85c Foulard de Soie Silk and cotton cnes wide Depen ac reds ess | nut Hair a eS A eae ere ee -75e—You save 26¢ m™ ihess, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad- iiay vas Ankle- material; neat Jacquard effects; season 's newest and popular Albatross ; 36 inch wide ; fine Py Ve vess WOPS 98 TUE oo bait» » . Be om |dress Dr. G. M. Brannaman, 1201 Wal- 1 ie ‘Strap "ae tomorrow’s selling, | 4c shades; grays, tan, old rose, gr + err ee * cep | od &,' PUI IRCL Ss ee indie bie nut street, Kansas City, Mo. a a OE ihe ig ks 6X vic kes Ciel, Co nh; reseda 0 os Fein on BAWKY bv's chums veo 2E dy pe od al ran 500 Silk Mercerized Poplins; 27 wistaria, oo a ae ost ge Black Stripe ipe Panama; 50 in, Meta mate beef c00 2000000000000" fie ag UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI TO pnd palent | | “inehes wide, and all the shade ia, ete. at these mowt | | | il) Set, emeeth Me PpiPoad. Shey 3 for Wer iioapital sina. is os os om, Low Sh O63] | light and dark; Monday at the ap todete bad eT ae ee op ick aM: Mi DUAR edie ae hiv) sgcts cece 38e, The a oe BENEFIT BY GREGORY WILL mer pes low price, 23¢ : high ‘ale Monday for..”.... re “ee ** px tides pie lala pe gape . ‘@fe_-You save 8c ee ee u yar e+ ole Me Bence oben Ree s 12 doses ...4...-6+0++05.%.88e—You save 10c “ : : ) 50c and 75¢ Imported Dress “Linens; All-Silk 96c Black Stripe nsaeeesees-@Fe—You save Bc fm |Dry Goods Man Leaves Estate in}} Children's Tan Ca we embroidered dots, stripes, plain Denntanit: il ;

MD whos +o 00 be be wee eeees ado 5556s ubbde at wegcassys O~—EOR GAVE 2c : . : : . i Infants’ 50¢ Soft-sole Shoes; © colors and rough pongee styles; B iicd' Sba°teoode cc iccttisiTe— ou save Bo Trust to Sister Until Seong, Ate Setipean,. Sager: 5] | all at one pricy Monday, “JR | | yard 58e and. | per eS ee eee a Sa ee a : Her Death. sine wen Ki eee yard (Main Floor). . The University of Missouri eventually will benefit by the will of Charles R. . 1: Gregory, filed Saturday in the Probate ‘SAVE WIRE SEBCEALS.” “LIVE WIRE SPECIAL” Court. Mr. Gregory, who belonged to Gingham Aprons . White Linen Waisting the dry goods firm of H, P. Simon, - M. For One Hour 3 P.M, | Gregory & Co., died last February in FROM 9 TO 11. Yara-w! is Fy Linen Waistin ‘over 1 This is Fs. + M hed — ata? ee Miss : : Fh: en- fered in fine’ a Suiting: ss 0 inche 9 2% yards wid hread all

Paris, while visiting his sister, L ? . half pure linen; soft-fi é adies Gingham Aprons; tirely free - h siz- @; every t Marie Carter Gregony, He wes unmar ing "warth from starch ‘at 9:30 Salts tinea: 4 ye ards makes a ruil ried. neat checks Ls P, M. for one Under. the will the estate goes to Miss larg e pocket 1 (} [ : “Main our, at

hour {Main Fic oe évbatich ss ahaee oul Gregory to be held in trust, she receiv- , ees ing the income until death. The inven- and wide ties. ee “LIVE BS ahd ago pereceel sab ceases Pe se Children’s Underwaists 50c MEN'S BALBRI SRIGGAN value o .769.45 and realty estimate | at $70,000. The real estate is mostly on Children 8 Delight Inder- Men’s wrench rerinvtaeee | weetas also rs: whens yada ol A. Frag eet Olive strget, near Jefferson avenue. |] "waists; well made, with two | Growers, ait'sng aatthea arewers mide from special itnendniep , rows ‘of tape buttons ; all have extra facings, extension bands , t sfeeptions!

MET lk Baas _ ER Po. 390970 Ra 3 Pte Y He : wo : i —— ~~ | ~ — — —— om a a for $484,477, secured by deeds of trust on and extra double’ neste: enicts: In Pee se real estate; bonds and coupons, $120,000; sizes (only 2 toa 1 t an of short sleeves; all sizes. stock, $22,300, and other items. buyer) ; from 9 to 11 pecial for one hour (Main Floor)... At the death of Miss Gregory the res- i@ue of the estate will go to the Uni- ) — | : wet —-— —_ . = = | f versity of Missouri, after paying out ‘ e, Win og ' f=. ‘: 2 i|MONDAY SAVINGS IN BASEMEN cheer cateeeees ene: | ecvemans } : ke | | ae See Gee 2 ee Orphans’ a $50,000; Bt. : ae Hos- EB iki Se a ll , mosis ~~ Set ps

of Fine Arts, $50,000; St. Louis Public School Library, $10,000; Mullanphy Hos- Wash Goods ' Domestics pital, $10,000; Home for the Friendiess, |}. $10,000 ; “4 Louis Provident Association, || 15¢ Lawns and Batiste; we have | 10c Bleached Muslin, of a | Ladies’ 200 Weer $25,000, and small bequests to one or two|}. received 8 cases, about 16,000 very fine quality ; full | Rib Vests ; taped cousins. yards, remnants of fine Lawns l-yard wide, and for gen- neck and arms; The executors are Franklin Ferris and ani Batistes; in dress eral use can’t be x * “Monday... s..+ 4:

absolutely Se qual- # matched for don- on sale Monday, ~ ble. Live Wire ass ght es ONS ee Oe ae gan Shirts and: Drewerns 1 t and deck cole tt noasie... Percales, darks and. lights; 32 : jw 94 to 34; j ~~ ae Bh iB e ee ee ee “and 8¢ inches wide; C es P epgoe Domestic; 36 M jonday... Qc | om ‘teLP Screen Door re nee is ee ie a , and se anaes wov- x velgee eoee a] Ra Ee es . - F : | and kk ae , Cinghames ee Wire =" | qe Se Balbriggan Shirts; ¢ a he" Set Sar | oe ee the St, Louis Union Trust Ce. and waist lengths; Boys’ 40¢ fine rib Balbrig- es somata

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sf + oD a 2 : = “ ' ¥ i > * ~— z ~ . a at. ‘ey iv * — > Sale of Sample Furniture---Savings of 1-4, 1-3 and 7 : — , ee ECENT immense purchases of sample lines from some of the largest furniture manufacturers in the country, Ca enable us to make price concessions right in the heart of the season. Six carloads of samples, together | ese rakes | with our immense stock will be offered this coming week at guaranteed savings of 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2. 13 — i Cr fae | One carload of sample Parlor Suits, Couches and Davenports } One carload of sample Parlor and Library Tables from Wolver- from the National Parlor Furniture Co., Chicago. ine Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich. i : One carload of sample Mission Furniture, Chairs, Rockers, One carload sample Dining Room Furniture, Buffets, China >) ee omen Sate ak Ba ORY Com Settees, Den and Living Room pieces, from Langslow, Fowler & | Closets and. Extension Tables from Rockford Furniture Co., Rock- ly] a : ford, Ill eget plete Dinner Sets, all prettily decorated Co., Rochester, Ry Xs Poet ; : a | with cluster of red roses and green leaves; neat One carload of sample Brass and Iron Beds from Simmons One carload Bedroom Furniture, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dress-- 4 embossed pattern; all handles gold stippled and Manufacturing Cq., Chieago. ‘ ing Tables, etc.; from: Lucian Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. an DF doe chi See 4 Dine, gga cag dang sag $6.95 Parlor Suits. $35.00 Mission Library or Living Roem Suit, $18.75 Gold Vernis Martin Iron Bed, $5.48 | patterns; made up in re Ce | . rer ee | Every piece of parlor or upholstered furniture sold if pyrentin ering in this three-piece set; extra large Chair, Rocker and These J : ov; ond at less than « Berry Set of fine imported china; very pretty backed by our reputation. What you don’t see in its con- Settee; Sate OF chalebel genuine oe re oak ; finished in waxed Early wet tee bag ar ead 2 si a bom d en 1 atra decoration on colored back-| struction, we stand back of. Some very special values for English; construction is absolute +; cere ee ee ee ee = | was Frames 14x17: ss — * gold illuminated edge; large Berry the week: the designs are true to the mission effect, which is so popular; the most in; continuous post and extended foot; any | 7; worth op ae bree sie: Matte Dishes: Ben ' $2.75 | $22-50 3-piece Parlor Suit leather, $17.50. berviesble of anything made in Jureire;. he pews Are apprepeiete for. | Ai; Se $5.48. : 4 : uce net St i $33.50 8-piece Parlor Suit; leather, $26.75. ‘any room, particularly the dining room and library. We will let you $4.00 Iron Beds reduced to $2.48 re . oy values: complete set for $1.50. $38.50 3-piece Parlor Suit; leather, $28.75. choose from this lot of suits, either the. Fabricold Cushion Seats or the ae ’ 1 ad 2 eae S cenae 3. te teat nd Suit: $31.50. Saddle Seat; only a limited quantity; extra special value at $35.00, offered $5.75 Iron Beds reduced to $3.98 a a HREE PIE , ies ’ avarian white $58.50 3-piece Parlor Suit; leather, $45.00. ‘during this sale; at $18.75. $6.50 Iron Beds reduced to’ $5.25 ae oe a Ge _ _ a Paved meng Phin. a $67.50 3-piece Parior ps gear = . Other sample pieces of Mission Furniture at enormous reductions. ’ $11.50 Iron Beds reduced to $7.85 ve eres All the above aaats, as an | F ered Sugar Bow! and Cream Pitcher; wo Princess Dresser 20 Dresser at $12.75 Magazine Rack, $8.50. $39.75 Library Case, $28.50. $14.50 Iron B $10. a bw, ‘the varioub lote, Neue Si _ ¥15e; Monday, complete set for 39e. $19.75 , & $18.75 $27.50’ Large Easy Chair, #17-50. $21.50 Library Case, $15.00. n Beds reduced to $10.75 S mave a various lots, Fra co ; ote : $9.75 Smoker’s Stand, $6.75. $9.50 Arm Chair, $6.25. Bed 9 — > ANDLESTICKS; im PDESSERT Plates of Ba Beautiful new designs of Full swell base; double top; $6.25 Pedestal, pee i375. $17.50 Settee, now, $10.75. $55.00 Brass $3! 35 ae ted bisque; pret- varian china; decor- 7 “ a ee i eke ‘ maple, birch, mahogany oval -mirror; two large~ $16.75 Large Rocker, $10.00. $22.50 Shaving Stand, $15.75. This is a most remarkable offer indeed. The Bed is built of ahi, 9 fuel Saiee 850; = ane sei hat x poner or select quarter-sawed and two small divided 97 59 Hanging Cabinet, 85,00. $6.75 Large Rocker; .wood seat, finest material; finished with the very best English lac- Me regular ; Ce ; Monday at Tc. oak; hand-rubbed Sige: a Fe gerry: cbs $18.50 Library Rocker, $13.50. $4.50. quer, over a velvet polish; elaborately trimmed with spun mes ish: x - er

hes

” P a - 7} ae ‘ ee mee > ¢ one 4 ye te, TE» 2 rs wet, ; ‘tha ‘ a peel tea of an a ae =e

tered over your furniture, pictures eee Wasi wok ce cant tat —— suing telnet |1$55 best French Wilton Rugs for $42.50 worth $1.00; ‘special at GOc. weight, durable, and so simple that spring balance; a child can operate it. mr will weigh % to $25.00 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs; wise ee 5 OO sake 24 Ibs; special, at | |" 9.3x10.6 feet, choice at $17.50

: Wringer; har d- |. & HE balance of carload | (ry WO HUNDRED rolls : usege jo wood fram e; of Printed Linoleum; Japanese Matting; ee SEE DEMONSTRATION. ~ SS Se aes none worth less wm 0¢ a-yard ; 2 74¢) Gas Stove; two-burner: heavy aranteed rollers; pa ; : (Fifth Floor.) | ‘ special at ere | than 65¢ a yard on sale at....... cast iron; special at 98c, (Fifth Floor.) ' eae’ \.: , icieaill nnn - 2S

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. innate |Monday’s basement offerings will hold the attention of those who are e¢ SS Fine Nainsook Dress Sateens © rr osdy-Made § an, | . Mercerized Dress Sateen; navy A Gr eat Sale of Silks If] the Basement Salesr oot!tmr) Read Tr ress Le Soft, fine Nainsook ; extra wide blue and black with! small U MMER Silk LACK Taffet ATURAL T Tus- HITE China Silk LACK Chiffo Bleached: , ‘ largest gize pasober s m4 a (40 inches) ; for underwear; figures, also black and white S ad, B ane DP Opn sh : B Dress Taff f ee (90x90 inches) ; worth $1.00 light blu e and nile . | 10-yard lengths in box; worth 81-inch - Checks, Plaids, Silks; strong and sah Pongee; all and Japanese : taffeta for |. . om cae g3:% y ‘es Shepherd checks; ne"; | Stripes, Wash Silks; in firm; for Summer silk; in great demand Habutai; the kind that Summer waists, skints each ; at The, pace i ae ah 490 & yetd; BU A0Ge"* =H $1.50; at $1.19, { yard, 106c. cords and MHabutais: waists or foundations; for all purposes; also washes; for Summer and dresses; rich satin $1.25 and 31.50 White Waists.

small lots; 49¢ quality; 19 inches wide; worth Printed Foulards, dots wear; heavy; 27 inches finish; 19 inches wide; |\Undermuslin Sale in Basement | 5: 4 ty a ty ari mth’ Te ven Special Monday, 50c Corset Cover, 38¢ 2m 1Se wit) 29C Goanyityed SOC _bhe'e yard on SOC yer at ¢@ in 1s 7 A = Curtains and Drapery Goods |{ Sheet Music—In Basement = At Economy Prices--In Basement | The Hits of 1909 See Featured this week at Forest Park Highlands by Cavollo’s cert Band: A. BOUT 1000 Pairs of A BOUT 500 Pair of Lace I Used To Be Afraid To Go Home In the Dark— | Lace

Beautiful Nottingham Curtains, suitable for It Looks To Me Like a Bix Night— oods; } iful } . Shine On Harvest Moon— g your choice beautiful designs; $ 1.98 When I Marry You.

all clean, fresh the parlor; many patterns, and I Want Some One To Call Me Dearie— Oc Each at, per pair worth to $4; pair b : , Golden Arrow— ABLE Net and Real Irish Point O NE THOUSAND Oi] Opaque Dear Heart— we Sent ee Curtains, made of best quality Window Shades, with self- Honey Land-— | paid Egyptian yarn; several pretty acting rellers and fixtures com- The Garden of Dreams; E patterns; worth to $3.00 $1 69 plete; regular 30c shades Marsovia, Waltz i0c Eack eo ® pair, at at, each " These ae: the titles of the two beautiful walt Ln pres layed by Gold- ‘ man’s Orchest duri " a e eon. Curtain Materials at Special Prices The selactions. roan” ry yp? seine oe Gnerahoohe hits—19e each; , . ‘ oti 3 for 50c. 10¢ Curtain. Swiss, yard be. 15¢ Silkoline, per yard 9e. I Hed A Girl—tLet’s Get The Umptre’s Goat, and all the new 15¢ Curtain Madras, yard 10¢. 80¢ Scotch Madras, yard 1c. song hits; each 106. | Be Printed Etamine, yard 19¢. 19¢ Cretonne, at per yard De. | | ada one cent per copy each for postage when ordering by mail. | 3 = Sees ae w nm > ‘oe Ps a. e H ; : ; 3 is ; * :, : i 4 : a Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, in the Basement, at $1.3D | sieve and p front and ba 8 Corset Covers, fidtent styles; ow send SPECIAL purchase of 1650 pairs of W omen’s Oxfords on sale in the basement sales- ~—_ Ky front and yok insertion, medeBions and beading; some AN room. We absolutely guarantee the reliability of these shoes, and you will find many

dearest and. ‘ths to ; ages 2 to 12 years; a, A . ” ? ae. & oe a * oS cecal + P % 4 er a x os . 4 5 ee ie 4 > a . % Vigere: Pa hig ® Fi Sei et sa oe Pet fh ¢ ey ~ $2 si sen a ae i? hb pis his 7 ee _ Bair, $1.59. A number of misses’, children’s, boys’ and youths’ Shoes and Oxfords in a _. leathers, ranging in value from $2.00 to $2.50 are also offered, in the basen

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Ak concert will be given at the gon- here ‘You Walk quin' Club Saturday evening, e.My ne ee “Have at 8:15.o’clock, On the , | Hugo Olk, violin, P. G. Aiton violon. | is hes : cello; George Sheffield, — EB. R Kroeger, pianoforte, and Mrs. George Sheffield, see eee eo s Heresy were. AGC 4 BRU ——_ | hoc Ay perc A ‘ ang ce yreghe at, per O8e : “ape Bs dtm as esse qesees ine

oe ee ee t Worth ? Seoeeeee te eee, Wari per per yard; : Eee sss coop a | 2 per yard; C © ogee heheaag ere “a Ww ¥ , me . Vv pe 3 ehh eee ¥v North $7.00 per : ae ae ete 9 RU Vv oo x : Ly preg | AL

Ite_Emameled Refrigerator This most excellent Refrigerator has white enameled sanitary and roomy interior; easily cleaned, as ‘parts are quickly ’ removed; very

.. = s . ~ oR pes rep at OMe ht +t 8 10 KS dee MES ~ wy X*¥ea« QRS ERENS S CHIG Sn om, Pa ats '’ LAID AND LINED 50c Per Week thick walls, carefully packed with best non- conductor; large cham- ber above for ice; finely finished in beautiful golden oak; easy rolling castors; this "is a bona fide $12.50 article reduced for this week $8. Al} to only.. SEND US A MAIL ORDER. _ BUFFET This uew and rich pat- tern, made in the most eareful manner, of choice golden oak, finely polish- ed; has shaped French plate mirror and French shaped legs; it is exquis- itely ornamented and has preg Rage conveniences, a c= $18,50 Soc A WEEK. L CARPETS SEWED, ROOM a BRUSSELS 89% S0c PER WEEK With prices and terms like these, quoted by a reliable store, there’s no necessity for “Making the old Rug do.” Get a new one now, and brighten up that room. The splendid 9x12 Rug shown here is woven in one design. It’s really worth , $18, but we're. only charging . UG8—Room size; i hi} $12. 00 values; at SPECIAL QUALITY BRUSSELS gle a Worth $27.50; at. VELVET RUGS— nn size; worth A sccisrentacmn RUGS —Room size; worth $1 q 85 $30.00; at. ee ce FREE tage INGRAIN Box Seat Dining Chair Here’s a 2g gat Din- strong Chair of solid os den oak, finely nished; worth $3.50, but will sell this week for 1" Order a set—50c per week. 95 Leh, Saha: . wete dh G4" 4 s! . "45 >. ee rer... waren ~ > er eR A AS A OE NRL

LUISS: ANNA WALTER Chicago. Gov. Deneen, Mayor Busse and members of the Japanese Commis- sion were among. the distinguished guests present. The singing of the St. Louis Knights of Columbus Choral Club and Gre- gorian”™ Choir the past year has placed them in the foremost rank of St. Louis choral clubs. The club’s chorus work has always been noted for the precision and = deli- cately varied expression of singing, enunciation and shading. The club’s tireless practice weeks before the Chi- cago concert and spring concert at the Odeon Tuesday evening was rewarded by high praise from both Chicago audi- ences and the St. Louis audience. The Knights of Columbus Choral Club and Gregorian Choir will in future maintain the high standard they have established for themselves the past winter. The club-choir was directed by the Rev. Father Leo P. Manzetti, formerly choir’ master to Pope Pius X. Father Manzetti departed for the Vatican Wednesday morning. He will return to St. Louis in September and resume his duties with the St. Louis Knights of Co- lumbus Choral Club and Gregorian Choir. The club-choir sang pontifical mass Sunday, May 2, in the Chicago Cathedral. Mr. Alexander Henneman, the lecturer, has returned from a trip through South- ern Missouri. He delivered a triologue at Farmington; ‘‘Nations—Their Scenes and Melodies,’’ in Fredericktown, Festus and Doe Run. Mr. Henneman will make another special trip through that sec- tion this summer. These triologues ap- peal to all music lovers, and ave finding increasing favor. The music department of the Y. M. Cc. A. will give its recital the second Tuesday evening in May. The members of the Harmonic Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary A. Morriss. will sing. Pupils of Mrs. Hughey and Miss Fish of the piano department, and of Miss Bessie Morse of the elocution department, as well as representatives of the vocal departments, pupils of Mrs. Douglass and Miss Jones, will take part. Miss Charlotte Schafer of Bloomfield, Mo., a pupil of Frank Weltner, will give a piano recital in Weltner Conserv- atory, Wednesday morning, May 12, at ll o’clock, The program is: . (a) pzelcae and Fugue in C ......... J. Ba ta—Op. 26 Sona - o* . Moszkowsk (c) Last Hope L. Gattochallt ) Carmen (Paraphrase) 4 Fruhlings Rauschen . Valse rabesque ....... "ee is) Marsch im A Piet . ods cd vccccéecic F. Weltner A piano recital will be given by some of the pupils of Miss Anna Walter, 4135 Evans avenue, Thursday evening, May 13, in Musical Art Hall, assisted by Mr. R. P. McCarthy, baritone, and Miss Anna Wucher, soprano. ‘Those participating will be: Misses Ada Jo- seph, Eva Joseph, Nellie » Jacobson, Nora Remley, Anna Tecklenburg, Ada- lene Pensoneau, Josephine Pensoneau, Rose Werner, Bella Yedlen, Grace Hull, Rosalie Hull, Charlotte Weis, Anna Sehle, Marguerite Goldstein, Emma Woods, Amelia Weldle, Florence Black- more, ura Huggins, Esther Sonne- mann, Ella Sonnemann, Laura Parker,,. Adele Fisler, Marguerite Jones, Henriet- ta Filler, Bella Filler, Bessie Rovitsky, Bella Rovitsky, Mary Stillman, Grace Turnure, Mary Millner and Mrs. R. P. McCarthy; Messrs. William Hellmich, Raymond Hade, Masters Oscar Teck- lenburg and Edward Stiliman. A testimonial concert will be given to Julius Silberberg, violinist, Thursday evening, May 2, at 8:15 o'clock, at Musi- cal Arts Building. Miss Selena Allheim- er and Mr. Robyn will assist. The re- cital is under the direction of Mr. Vic- tor Lichtenstein. The program and pa- trons follow: Concerto in D Minor, (a Recitative. Op. 81..H. Vieuxtemps (a) Ghe Neves wan Ee (ob) The Night Has z Whoass (ec) Connais tu le Favs ( (Mi on). -A. Thomas Ima Rapsodia Piemontese, on ae: gone **eeeen8 "ola I sb Miss Aithet vee ne thee aD Buck Second Polonaise’ Brilliante, 21— F elias Si = Op Wieniawski Paisene~tintanian Altheimer, Sigmund Baer, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, Hanford

, Bee PT SG gk Par aes. + a Se Be eS i> 4 Pa Pry ety z N a : . 5 oot a ay Wak 9 eRe ve - mr Ae 1 x nes ay! tt be se . x ee v - “ Ae be

and Violoncello—Op. 16 ....5 Allegro, “iranquillo Andanti zi — away, Meistersinger . (b) Tarantelle ...-+--- Pe Nact Awake! ( peas venues 8. pe Taylor sae he aoee— (as “Walter's Prize Song, ie Subject, Beck fal Cradle Song . ve Wap Wier (b) Lat te Wieniawsk Solos— ) Nachtstuck in yee. 23, No. 4 (h) fe me ae Dance of f ate eeenre se LADIES’ WOOL ) LADIES’ JUMPER DRESS SKIRTS Ladies’ 3.00 all wool dres 2 skirts, in pretty plaids, mixtures an solid colors. 108 ~ MEN'S» SOX Men’s 15c Sox, OC MEN'S SUSPENDERS Men’s 25c Police and Fireman’s Suspenders, Men's Elastic Jean Drawers Men's 560c Elas- tic Jean Draw- ers, 330 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Men's 50c Blue ot Work hirts, 39 Men’s Fancy Madras. Shirts Men’s 75c fancy Madras Shirts, A0c BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Jersey ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; sizes 94 to 34; regular 25c kind; Mon- day, 19¢ CHILDREN’S VESTS Low neck and sleeveless: taped neck and arms; all sizes; Mon- day, special, 5c Boys’ Knicker- bocker Pants _ Boys’ 75c Woo] K na ckerbocker Pants, JBC BOYS’ WOOL PANTS Boys 45¢ Wool Kneée,Pants, 19¢ DOUBLE - FOLD PERCALES 1000 P tape > book- fol Percales; mostly red: in dots, stripes and figures; 32 in. wide; worth 10¢ yard; Monday, Ladies’ $2 Jump- Soi * pretty Vi the (a) If A. ib) G DRESSES COAT SUITS er Dresses, in fanc “triped lawns, ¢ 98c 3.90 Clothing \ Store St. Louts’ Greatest » FA " Sepens “ ——- hse 59 * © if You Live Out of Town YourRailroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retaliiers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is. a member. Lats Dont Overlook This! , $18 and $20 Stylish Goat ” Suits, One - Piece Dresses and Three-Piece Goat Suits, Tomorrow at the Globe 8: The Globe closed out 1500 samples of Ladies’ ns ® | | 3 ww Ff Dresses and three-piece Coat Suits; é | bce # ————— : no two alike in the lot; ie TTA a: é if window. $20 and ‘Dresses, Coat Suits and three-piece garments, ® Panamas, and fine tailored; sian trimmings, collarless and coat collar effects, all handsomely lined light taffetas and messa- come in rose, with lines ; wistaria, brown, while the If you want a $15 to $20 Suit for 8.50 see the Globe’s show windows. Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, Single all-wool Blue Serge Suits ; not to fade; regular $12 Suits; The wat een is in ae of 7 sation (two pianos). Emma Wilkins G Jefferia. Miss FE any at 00d-b Sw ay LADIES’ WOOL oo 8.00 and f and solid colors, Thowiaaiie’ of 'DOLLAR ’'Can Be Sa By families in and around St. Louis on these sensational } =~ Gata” = one-day prices. It’s a chance you-can’t afford to ignore. } WU " a Read every item. You can save from 10¢ on some items, en { 8 on others. navy, and electric; s thf % ¢ z ae x = ss . At nent enn Se veal ot bk = e, Mrs. Mary dorriss.

LADIES’ LAWN SHIRT WAISTS Ladies’ 50c Lawn : fie E Shirt Waists, in} 1-00 Children’s?” dark and light Barefoot San- 19¢ LADIES’ CHINA 2 LADIES’ UNDER- SILK WAISTS SKIRTS Ladies 6.00 Ladies’ 50c Ging- guaranteed ham Underskirts China. Silk Waists, embroid- {in narrow or wide actos ery and lace rp SED

Mail panree Filled. , So eae Gee oo - aes P 7 . . , * A ” ‘ : & SP Se . ty am Ss ee Rae i: me Rie - Se fe ae wr D ox Z ‘er eae 5" 2 ae $ Whe ee Spee ee . Erkan: € ad ~ + ¥ ‘. - i. 4 i he s Nee Tie ae 50 Coat Suits, one-piece

see show | neg ; i ie Bee : This lot consists of $18, as oe ; -pi Like this illustration; the two I leading 3 lace inset S i $25 beautiful one-piece } that soft, rough Italian braid; black . ms or mustarde yellow; positive 6.00 kind, now THORS OER CHOOSES SPOR Pee (de and $1 Flowers, A New York importer’s sample a “near 50 1000 bunches of Roses and Flowers ~ ys 6 in handsome Prunella, serges, fancy worsteds cashmeres, all elegantly exquisite braid and Per- colored every description; positively 76c and 1.00 values; per bunch $5 and $6 Trimmed ty, 2 About 150 gg Hats, some hand made; straw shapes, trimmed various styles, wi materials: seine odds and ends we offer tomorrow positive 6.00 and 6.00 values at eee eee ee eoweweeee eee eee eeee caccscetbidetsserue Nile, gray ial lot lasts at.. > ir oes or ce breasted and cheviots, with straight or Knickerbocker _ : very _else- . where

guaranteed for one Men’s and Young 0 Men’s 12.50 Gray sinction th Worsted Suits....... Schloss Bros,’ Suits Baltimore Tailor-made Garments, the peer of all ready-to-wear men’s clothes. O@™ See their announcement elsewhere in this paper. — LADIES’ 2.00 TAN LOW SHOES,

Full 16-button pure Silk Gloves; i pink and light blue; 1.0 keys ges Fes os SN “WS Globe is “St. Louis rained 1.2

ee 2 1 CSR TEI

Page 15

ss State a | Universit y Graduates . Hold Important Places of Various Kinds. fe brew YORK, May &-—Burton M. lhompeon, busiest of Missourians among “She gréat throngs from the imperial Htate who now reside here, is going to ; in a few days. He is going as to his wife and his mother, Mrs. Thompson, who still resides in Columbia, Mo. The two women will BM fake an extended tour, taking about : | months, but Mr. Thompson will ¥y escort them to Paris, then re- “gurp to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- ‘Mm reside here at the Hotel Latham, _ Rich is owned by Gen. Franktin Miller, _ Who, though he is by birth a Pennsyl- Wanian, remedied that defect as far as e could by a long residence in Mis- uri, where he has hosts of friends. ‘Finig E. Marshall has returned from @ trip to Missouri, where he went to lend the annual meeting of the Mis- Bankers’ Association, and inciden- tell its members his view of the situation by the after-dinner ) route. Ps 8. Bowman, who was familiarly er .as “Turkey” Bowman in his oo! days at the Missouri State Uni- ity, is now one of the most promi- mt teachers in the public’ schools here. a _ ‘Em Army Legal Department. ~ Col. E. H. Crowder, who some years > Was commandant of the . Missouri f University cadets, and who is now - ®onnected with the legal department of She United States Army, makes his _ @eadquarters ct the Army and Navy s lub in West Forty-third street. mS i ‘Harry Gay is another M. 8. U. “grad” _ #0 make good in New York. He holds _ @n important position in the lectric traction department of the New 7 x 4 aman Hale of Carrollton, Mo., and _ who is the author of several t ' @n civil law, is practising home at the Ho- co e is a brother-in-law | ‘Sef State Printer EB. W. Stephens, the two Be “having married sisters—the Misses Moss ee “ef Columbia. _ ¥ Robert Haines, the actor, who ts lead- _ ang man for Grace George in “A Wom- | ‘s Way,” is a Missourian, and a _ @raduate of the State University. ae -. Bishop Hathaway is now making. his ore at 605 West 115th street, the Co- a 4 bia Cellege section of New York. Marquis H. Lockwood, a resident of : lumbia, Mo., until he Invented a type- improvement which was pur- . i by the Remington company, is _ =mow with that company in New York. _ . Harris Merton Lyons has just returned _ .iffom his second trip to Paris, made this winter in the interest of Hampden’s “Broadway Magazine, with which he is » & medical gradu- is one of the staff another graduate, is practic. his profession at. 367 West Twenty- we % Miley, former superintendent of public schools of Chillicothe, Mo., a Miss Lula Belle Wooldridge and Miss both daughters of] Cosgreve, own families at Boonville, Mo.,

Mis Casares father having represent- that district in Congress for sever- rs, are teaching at Miss Semple’s 16 West Eighty-sixth

: enya in large flo

as a ae TB piety. mat hiies: ; these el are 18x36 inches in size; 1. price $1.50 per dozen; ear: frowk ina seablernags: ] Oc

$2.25 French Chemise, one-third $3.48 French Chemise, $4.98 French Chemise, att E339 $5.98 French Chemise, one-third $ OCT i ae ed 3 “ 1" a is io oX ‘ van - iy, +, ja Bin Se La? op foo GREE Re ets SE 8S ie ee 5 pacts ae : SRE ie : ¥ we fy 4 A, 2a ee ee eis * ¥ N “Fs i pee Q w= ie Bae 5 ¥ ee a 2 % a. oe hee, a te ; Ps as ye t ¢ ¥ 4 Saou " - - : * > rm z Sys ’ bi

at ae woeews eens ° *. en | rye om 1 ya ie et a .

| Choice of Four Silk Dress Skirts, Made to Your Measured For the insignificant sum of $2.50 we will make to your order (on Mesa or Tuesday only) any one of four models, pre Lingerie

e careful ists do the | We bought from the highest eh turer in New York his entire # ‘embroidered Lingerie Wem the new novelties. In order that our Ladies’ Tailoring a | ular prices. They are bat est custom tailoring. The same skilled speci the. game ratio as bought.” batiste, Valensette mull pore with handmade Cluny bere German Val., white and | dallions, allover »mbro dered and . high-collar effects. - 27-inch Black Satin Majesty; $1.50 $5 “0 Waists value; per yard. ema eoibigte |! 10 27-inch Black Peau de Soie; double — face; worth $2.00 per yard; at. yrs. $ ] 50 36-inch Black Satin Majesty; . worth $2.00; at, per sn AAT 0 $11.50 Waists at $15 00 Waists at

Pillow Cases and Sheets (Main Floor. -) Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches ; fine quality; medium weight, wide hems with tape band; 19c value; Mon- 4 ; day, each Cases, 45x36 inches; made of heavy pequot sheeting. The t weight of goods; actual 22440 ue; 50 dozen in the sale; Mon- day, at each 17e —" Extra Length, 2% yards , & strong round thread sheet, ” ess than the cost of the mater- jal hy the yard; 95¢ value; on sale

An Exceptional Display and Sale of Washable Hot-Weather Dress Fabrics It’s a rare chance, for you find the prettiest, very latest summer dress materials, priced so amazingly low that the most economical shopper will attend. 25c Silk Mixtures at 15c—Beautiful silk mixed fab- rics, both in sheer and foulard weaves; a splendid range of colors and some with dainty borders I 5 C —the regular price is 25c; here Monday.. 20c Galateas for only 15c—Fine quality ticles in solid colors and stripes; an excellent material for children’s dresses and rompers; regular price 20c; Monday at 25c Swiss in all the at only... both white and colored grounds; these goods should sell for 25c per yard, but on Monday the price will be : 25c Imported Ginghams at 190 — Fine imported Zephyr Ginghams, in stripes and plaids; made to sell at 25c-yard; a rare bargain for neetehnsiceld 17c Kimona Crepes at 12140—30-inch Crepes, in solid colors, and also in floral and geometrical designs ; these goods are cut from 2 to 10 yards to the piece; to be used for dressing sacques and kimonas, and would sell regularly at 17¢ yd. ; Monday | 22C 25¢ English Voiles at 12/4¢—Stripes and plaids; | both white and colored grounds; regular 25¢ values ; Monday hasten sesnerenee | on Applique at 15c—30-inch Swiss Applique, most desirable checks, plaids and dots; 15c 19¢

ew

M y, at each: 2p ThelIdeal Summer Footwear For tomorrow we call especial attention to a hand- some line of women’s 3-eyelet ribbon-tie Oxfords with hand turned soles and 134 inch Cuban heels. . They have patent kid vamps and heel foxings with Also with vamp and quarter of black castor tops. dull, mat kid. Your choice of either style, She iamaedpaiecrclae $5.00 For Children—Ankle strap pumps; the ideal summer shoe, with welted soles and strap around ankle to prevent coming off. | We have them of tan, Russia calf or of black patent leather. Sizes 6 to 8, with spring heels; DOF POE foi ho cen bands Sizes 81% to 11, with spring heels; per pair... Bizes 1144 to 2 with flat heels; per pair............ $2.75 Our New Porch and “Lawn Furniture The keep-cool, comfortable Summer Furniture—the kind that makes hot-weather optimists. Porch Chairs and Rockers; maple frames, with double rattan seats aie $1.25 to $3.00 Porch Chairs and Rockers; in m0é6s Enish $4.75 to $11.75 © finish - Old Hickory. Chairs and Rockers; just the thing for porch or lawn, - $2.50 to $8.75 Porch Swings; in green, natural wil- low and fumed ok finishes, $7.50 to $20.75 2.00 2.50

ee and Vicegrtrcis Values! It’s important that you read most carefully the news that fol- lows if you’ve the slightest need of laces and embroideries. We say unreservedly that the economies are greater than any you'll find in all St. Louis tomorrow. Colored Batiste Embroidery, in beautiful terns, including edges, bands and insertions to match; just the trimming for a ge dresses and children’s app worth 25 a 85¢ per y 45-inch Swiss Flouncing g, gorgeously designs; very desirable for one-piece dresses; worth $2.00 per yard; $1 00 on sale at. : 27-inch Embroilery Swiss Flouncing eyelet and blind hand-work effects; rate 590 iad tis 8 1 _ Reed Rockers..... Metal $2.50 to $17.50 Costumers $2.75 to $6.75 Metal Um- brella Holders. $3. 25 to $4. 50 Women’s Desks, in oak and ma- th $6.75 to $25.00 # Summer Underwear and Hosiery Something New! Kayser’s ‘‘Wonderfoot’’ Black Silk Stockings, made from, best and purest Italian silk, but re-enforced at sole, | “Sr sJevidid assortment of i¢ heel and toe with strong lisle thread, which is knit inside the silk ' shirred at. yoke and waist; —thus giving the appearance of a pure silk stocking, but with and floral designs; all sizes: $8. 15 tl liti It’s a bi , | greatly improved wearing qualities. ’ ted na $2. 00 Kimonas redu ced t 0, only ... improvement, and our price is only Japanese Silk Kimonas in floral Porosknit Underwear for Boys. The ideal ‘undergarments for hot nd weather. Shirts are high neck with short sleeves; drawers knee | terng and designs; loose and fitted be a 4 sleeves, finished with satin bor 1 ag length. Also union suits, with short sleeves and knee 9 S length, at 50c each. The shirts and drawers are........ C 50 Silk Kimonas reduced to, OBA Sieanives + She's wieininie wr we ai — Children’s White Mercerized Vests; Women’s Lisle Vests; gauze weight; Sale of High -Grade Writ low neck; sleeveless; almost all low neck; sleeveless; also outside sizes; light weight; former price 25c; isle Vests, neatly lace trimmed; all We announce the purchase of an pan grade paper, manufactured by one of t

Monday, TR is Setacckis .sse.:48@ sizes; 50¢ value; Monday, only 35e Special Sale of Trunks Monday! All our Trunks are made from materials selected with the greatest care and constructed by the most skillful workmen that money can hire. We eeaxintes every Trunk the best at the price. Women’s Fiber-Bound Steel-Trim- med Trunk; long straps— 32-in, 34-in. 36-in. $5.00 $5.35 $5.70 Fiber-Covered Trunk; heavy steel

size, a hard linen finish surface, upon which 7 35c per pound; our special lasts, per Envelopes to match at Te Stationery § tone eeeneesewmwmmeeee sey: pack of 25,

trimmings; long straps; two trays; Allover Swiss Embroidery, in beau- tiful Japanese, floral and open de- signs, also waist frontings in most elaborate open lacy effects, with conventional vine and wreath de- signs; worth up to $2.00 per yard; Monday Val. Laces, French and German make, in dainty French and floral designs; round and square meshes, white and cream ; hundreds of styles; worth $1.00 and $1.25 per dozen yards; on sale at,

For Stout Women! H. and W. Brassieres Tomorrow morning you'll find at our Corset counter on second floor a splendid barguin in the H. & W. Brassieres or bust sup- porters. Every stout woman wears (or should wear) these gar- ments. They can be laundered without removing the boning and are usually soli for $1.00 each. As a special inducement we'll close out several hundred of them (in all sizes) at, ~ do eats dle de oatenmeaa ieee coe 69¢

Lawn Hose (In Basement.) ‘Lawn’ Hose; extra uality tube; 7- duck, with bl Si go ber

Ssiting Goods : (In Basement.) Catcher’s Mitt, of buckskin, calf- skin and black eordovan; well pad- ded and with laced heels; worth $2.00 to $3.00; your choice..§1.00 Tennis Racket; good quality ash frame and cedar handle; best gut; ) American eo «Worth $3.25; | Ps a J ; = “ . ~ y * a “re * > f a ix z: P this line. The paper.is pure white, ie 3S . on write, namin ae cece, cin ae price, while the’ ae , a. is eay4 Sd > = BE bal wee Sd tn ee: ee ees we . PRE BRIE > ee ee > ture. During the spring ummer me Pa ye nt 5 i wees 3 » a é FA 3 & € a Beck Pe a TE Fa > ve ; e. « -

Page 16

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$$ $$$ ________— 8 xe | eros By gy 14 Ss ts > La ay ae’, J ° . 7 its Si = ok bs 2 on _ we tv oS Bw WE. Sa Eve eles at y a PR Re 5c ee Pc Re 7s gt Pe prio yet Regt Se Pat ee se oe ait : ass ‘3 eS a il hii camer Be Ses so. 5 : ta es es ‘ 7 sp pv? aaa oe 47 Se aof nes abipes ¥ . ern 5 aa) a eee aac BA a 1 oho IE A | oa ma tage ey : ? Dg atta ae x ‘ . Foe ‘ ictaaee 5009 Y 3 Paes fe ee kenge 2 — . . wale ag : : .s: Aes th ea egy 2 OSS seas ‘ 4 neat® . . 4 stench ab es ae a a ge tie nN Cee On he oe Rae re — — a ee era ge Ce ‘ r » * 2 Pen? ee gt or Ae ing St eee Me Me a ONS od enya Phar, % fs PEE Se Sgr ke Ga Sus, tats ee te PNB EE ONE «ai Me hits ‘aoa ; Ks ‘pay as ’ - bye. ; Puy ie eke es ay ee : Gets. ae Tee” , s " ¥ ee. i Land ete ‘ 2 3s at ae Ts . i . he ; %, : Le 4 rs, eee eS ot a * hu : Se he Z ; 4 4 hy 4 Ae 7 Dts Be am EP ee Tota Se Se : & b i ? - c “ + % y See Seem oe ae 7 ~ 2 7 tae TS Se sata Se Ra 3 nccgnmets i st aid Sti ad re, . rs, Mee thaaage eT ee tt a ee BS to eo teet: E ed "Seven pieces—76¢ value— | ¢ewit_ dé | | 8 Sereen Doors— Be i Sag wart ae. , =e Sovaying - Bae. Sea. American porcelain— lh Peak AA A a ai f sw | a Plain style—2.10x6.10—worth 75e—

ag hee 1 decoration—each Bristol Monday ... nea ora | 1} me | | Fa eS as ta Ee lece gold - traced— glaze—wire bail—Monday. Mihi i} a | ncy style—2.8x6.8—w th $1.10-—-Monday. | actual 12.50 value— | Glass Water Jugs—Large (3-pt.) BE i ' : - . _ 2 Extra phoma Re 2! ond: 98e Monday, set.....-.-...- size—36c value— ate esdiett ; = : hi y

&,

: : Splendid new appliances—most desirable makes—at bargain prices. pe Sean eee SE AS The me to us direct from one of B a] , 4 = ear aevaret Sanh MONAY. Pe aya gis brought us the entire surplus stock of the High Art Waist Co., 1116 to 1120 Washington Av., at close to half price. Exactly one Hoes Makers—of good Irish ‘nena(iak

ea ‘milar’ trons obtained waist b hat time that : ‘?* of: = $1.25 Bath Sprays—Large size—with long | | year-ago we made a similar’ purchase from the same concern, & thousands of our pa aist bargains at that time of ited eat baggm ce eat. they have never been able to duplicate. This sale, which begins Monday, offers our ‘patrons some real bargain treats. While it’s-true that usually sell at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢ and os TF andie—Monday i tae 49¢ that many of the lots are broken, & contain but 2 or 3 dozen Waists of a kind, there are enough kinds to make selections easy. Be- of them are absolutely per- handle—Monday oeoteeeeearerevevneene aeeeeeeeeeeee et Paper Holders—Nickel- 2% cause of the limited quantity included in many of the lots, we would advise you to be in attendance as early as possible. The sale fect, but some have slight Toil og tng aR AS a Rp §9¢ begins tomorrow morning promptly at 8 o’clock. The entire purchase has been divided into 4 wonderful bargain groups, as follows: and searcély noticeable TH Lowe), Tub Sonn Dinbeoitedvynitcicer"** a Fost B35 % Fo pe i>: | manufacturing defects. —— . | | te ‘Gr a (fa SY + ye) tire lot tomorrow at ee eta ne i —— Window Phanite—Fancy Patterns for making art TAG >A : VaR Cag fe 1 le Sy. Ser, x! Te | ; ? ! 3 ee : Ba se ee Wei. ceaiity-aonday, yee | . | yy > Re ing ) We advise-you to supply yourself with your ! A a Sy ! +3 ty Mond a on ; te , aneastl ' 3 a ! za ‘ # . . PS oe re fa i — & seo. Guay eeeay, 7erd.. ~.-> ase wr eal ile bocker Suits for boys of ages are in “i goods are quoted elsewhere, Benefit by this week’s specials: ' ” © : ef NG : f : , 16. & 18 inch Long Hair 89 | ey ; ee er ee ee ae Switches—worth $1.50, for...... C Ne 8 w 4 ; : / | : [ ££! & : ff 1B hcp oe Fie line BY! EL a . ¥ _- worsteds & cassimeres in the newest TAG | @ tre ”~ Wavy Hair Switehes—Guaranteed to . os Ww ; shades, including tans, greens & grays— te | 20 & 22 inch Long Hair Women’s $1.75 to $2.25 | Women’s $2.50 & $3.00 omen’s $3.50 & $4.00 with all the latest style features, such as : yf Switches—this week ....... 2 1 ee Sa eee RN EE ENTS, TT CT AE i echetioeitediedianianaaeadtaemtceiteetnaceteacimeeemenmtnr enema memes novelty pockets & fancy cuffs— Suits br etarmae-?4|| WAISTS | WAISTS | WAISTS | WAISTS |} Sem munmsesscen, —thi Se pipers ° ; | ee re choice of .350 at the gen- ae ()() s 45 $ 95 ORs iG cook oc os pase Neds 7 * Monday | For o ES“ Monday | For eo ~ © Menday ——>

i S RRe WacaatR RB E So

‘ > -. 2 $n. wm jAr oe Se © re © oe Se eee

High Quality Hair Puffs— lf Your Eyes Troubl Marlow—4 in set— this es Se bs - ' : PUPOOR osc ercepsccersiscucee . : = Ste. Marlow—6 in set—this oe fe SSF r A bya do Os €ensie et whe se ‘ ' rlow— ¥ — 1 For Monday | For . Merry Widow Puffs— Se gta g i EOD OEE oo as os 6 wae oc 0 oe eh

ffe—Worth $2.00—this Madeline Hair Restorer—Re- . seo we ares Bray gr allbene onal pe Scores of pretty styles—of excellent | Of Persian lawns, lingerie cloths & | Of lingerie cloths & lawns—richly | High neck & dainty Dutch neck styles wig pele nd adloadticalty Saou are uy Sat ° eal ¢ xpert, D harmless——introductory price, lawns—variously trimmed with blind | ‘crossbars—a. host of attractive styles | trimmed with rows of laces & em- —elaborately trimmed with embroid- you do. bet reauite. tener | we r per bottle .............. $1.00 & open embroideries—lace yokes in | —trimmed with open & blind em- | broideries down front—set off with saan WR ieee ine esas. didly tell you so—if Eyeglasses are requi ee empatonty- various designs, also all-over tucked | broideries, Val laces & medal- | medallions—lace yokes in V or square | ©7*°* he will fit your eyes with correct lense ————_—- oo mes lt Sele de te waists—long sleeves—some have lace’ |’ liond—yokes.'in’' many ‘designs—long | shapes—high or medium lace collars the styles are too varied to describe ot ak chareeeaice —o Piiaeniled & in oe tu .Renowned “YVETTE” HAIR GOODS are sold in St. edging & rows of tucks—backs neatly sleeves—backs trimmed to match | —backs tucked & trimmed to match | in detail—let it suffice when we tell tacles & Byeglasses—exclusive optical §§ | im * \ . a

: » c ha ¥ 5 C Ot ~ ry oA . er t 1 Mabie, \ = ee ee oe . . , 3) : BB is 39 CR apd ee ti

tte Skirts RS 1s ROP RCS a6 be lustrated, at the very Maha 74x if | i. , ¢ X25 > 7 eS 4 _ oy PR ag cs ' e . i © a ~~ | inta : nelette Skirts— » NOH ( Pete > ~ - ‘pee \iewners : SS: sO" . ° 2 PAT Gh { tafante > win ons elette Pinning Blankets— "2 ae RC LY gh, ; P| 5 ry . \ : —— price ? 4 Beall * 4 ft set Grechet Bootces— 3 > es af : °/ 4 a A 7 : ' 0 eeeeaenevee ee Oe a ; i Fi

= a te ty wire— - than half-their original cost—i desirabl 5 Women’s $25.00 & $80.00 Skirt Trunks—Imported fiber & Bags, Black Walrus, Calf & Combination Bags—sizes ~ special f0F.....+...++ sense sertasenrrrsssscesssssess Me ay gi —IiIn every aesirapie oo enameled duck, 42-inch size—also Bureau 18 to 20 inches—leather-lined—in this sale, 10 00 aoe Pure White Fancy Pearl Buttonse—Large sizes—slight r : ation. ‘We are showin this fabri d ie Trunks—in this sale, choice for..:............. ‘ CHOICE FOOT 6 6 6 oie cc cone vcnnstbeebeeeeeeeseeeneses ° ondse— Wg a aS ; : oo) ce er rapeglealag ing this fabric made up +e p09 = ** lad ees Hiei n werviecaee $7.00 to $8.00 Traveling Bags for $5.00— Black Calt, nde Fe into : ‘skirts Arts tO give you an idea how stunning they \ improvements—in thig sale............... 25,00 ae Ge Cowhide & pene“ a eo ZCs COPE.» - «sos reveens took when made up—5 yards is sufficient for a 4 : ” hohe ‘buimpers--attape--siaea aa “eos 8 Oe gale, choice for. -ccc. sr : Bae o4 | sizes—worth up to Hs oe ett CANA SS OS we he 00 Suit Cases—On steel frame ; i i. s o ere | - yap toe this sale......... Moxpsceud 2" Be aurea ee Cases—Light weight & . : pes | & PEBRLESS oe? UM. Ga Se oat Crore th Straps Bl around— ¢ BN 191.75 Juvenile Balt Geng cleen 11 & 16, . — | PEERLESS ) * ec ere ee ee se eee 1 «os emeeentnnennansesmmedhnmaaismmmaniioninnemenientien rs es i Le Te 2 MES BRL SE | rved Bart ~ a | nen, 25c seam allowing . Suit Cases—8 inches deep—ieather. 9 401 io Reps & Poplir Wise Gea SOMETHING LIKE 6000 PAIRS ARE . a i 4000 PAIRS IN THESE FOUR LOTS— . i ff 82x28-Ineéh Genuine Suni Reps. INCLUDED IN THESE’ FOUR LOTS. See Bs PRICED AT A SAVING OF 4, TO \. | | eed | Enades—n0 p: >: fs

YS ORI SIL ~ eh a pans: epee Besos "eRe Dt ued, 4% « cee s . Slightly mil ond. ty “J $23 ’ : — ; Pw wes lp aa et 2 = © S , A j * * &. 3 ¥ ad % i . ale Pape al My y z ae — eit Monday, @; of this season’s surplus goods were secured by FAMOUS at § a great sacrifice price. : a 58 ’ é He _ ce Se as es ok 1 See os *~ aed ee ee ee ee ee af » es >, ¢ ‘4

- ~ > a - * > e = a . 4 > > . ° - > - - - ~ a _—_ ‘ ~ - ~ « ; ~ _ e > . » . we + . *, ‘ ‘ 4 rr ery a~ Aten ¥ . ps - oor" -- ae ae . ** i. *“*ee a *e se : 332 ee eds : a F vat e+ Ss ee - x + o> .

4 ‘ - a Ore — ee RR ee a ee RR CE ee — —_——

Ee Tt F A : teed Pe ET . ° . fe: a hee lk T inghams, 10c |! §.Practi ane oe Ry : as ! Genuine hand-made. Art . Filet, Renaissance, . Irish § — ————— | a i @ new silk-finished Ginghame-- || |. Mt d’Esprit, Scotch, Fish Net & Egyptian Lace . tied a | el: te ; f Point, Marie Antoinette, Arabian Swiss Tambour, Duchess § |] Of, neo? singhame—in_ nobby, gi ’ uy ehent. | ay : 4 tr j. ames §6& French Novelty Curtains on heavy French cable net of § il gene ma erial—Tbe values—-— Nhe, ight—2 e"kind—aon Oc mate Swiss & French Curtains—white, ecru, two-tonec Rae aa) wos(2ih Vauemta bobbinet, open-work & spachtel designs—white, ecru, ivory, § || uo _ oe Soe perros: 5 tins ns | Arabian color—from 12 to 100 pairs of a kind—we consider 150 Pe. ab e bo (1 ‘th 3 ‘red, green & Arabian color—from 6 to 50 pairs of ak nd cag | ae mee te i Se =: Biaper Cotton, 68¢ |} | Monday's Curtain values the very best presented in tiis. city WAI Mei AC the designs are the very newest & clevérést shown this season“ |] — ‘Pure. white—put up _ aI 10-yara |} § 1 Several seasons—don’t miss this sale—we-have divided MINA SiG Shey © —in 4 great bargain groups for Monday’s selling— ss FI“ rehirts e ae Dn |] | them into 4 great bargain groups as follows: vaeH SLOry GEARY $10 & $11.50| $12.50 & $15) $18 $25.00 & $30.00 | |} ior, gu eS . A, SRP rene Beat ll ee ay eras Rae | , : rw ao ye" eee, oF - ee Piece SY} § $1.75 & $2.00 | $3.00 & $3.75 | $4.50 & $5.00 | $6.50 & $7.00 = Be Reid 2A) BeuE URTAIN eae bpersien Cotton. 2¢ | | CURTAINS | CURTAINS |CURTAINS |CURTAINS Rin pie: Sah | DRTAL acer |! CURTAINS | CURTAINS | CURTAINS | CURTAIN 4 {O eg $0), agen Si Mcceages OE abe. > gh | TE ky SS | A | A | ee fi iM SIR 2 Ai rigs «4 ne Fy ren's i] ff Mona y, pair | day, wa : pair Monday, pair ~F ey i ih : ~y oN, Le) 7. 4S

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Page 17

‘SE ATL FIRE y FE: s tions of Gaus Factory Sprinkler in Hands of Fire Prevention Bureau. F dont Released on Common Law Bond. MILL . THIRD BLAZE IN : : Plant Insured for $182,000 Worth Much More, Says Young Man’s’ Brother. _. That an incendiary started the fire -- which destroyed the H. Gaus Manufac- : - turing Co.’s $190,000 plant\at 2100 North rae “Main street and cost human life, was - the revelation to the public through the _ ®rrest of Harry G. Gaus, 27 years old, + g0n of the company’s president, former Ba - Councilman Henry Gaus. Young Gaus /. +‘Was released yesterday under a common law. bond. The St. Louls Fire Prevention Bu- Wibagy has fin {ts possession sections of _ Tipes, connected with the factory's au- ‘tomatic sprinkling system, wnich were | OF tena plugged with wood, rags and So waste when removed from the burned Puilding. This plugging prevented the firemen from forcing water inio the sprinkler system, to replenish the tank - through which it operates, and to keep e - the. pipes spraying on the fire. This left the firemen with only ordi- nary hose to combat a fire fanned by a bigh wind and in a building the con- ; a, sod tonts of which were highly inflammable. Found Pipes Obstructed. Capt. Henry C. Henley, Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau, said yesterday: “I found the obstructions in the pipe od ee examination of the ruins after the renner of the Pipe 2a Dh extensions. to the outside of oe: Ge. ng to which hose, connected ee: with a fire engine, coulda be attached > purpose of forcing water up into and keeping the supply there Corps headquarters it wan stated that the plugging in the gnthenatic sprinklers was done at a potint just inside the cellar wall, where feed pipes from the street were at- tached *to the automatic extinguisher Pipes going threugh the building. Sal- vage Corps officials said it was their A vane theety that the automatic fire extin- en dbgh and that the feed - tank on he roof of the planing mil) was empty at the time of the fire. They _ Meck postive ve proof of that, they said.’ Man Killed in Fire. John Wals, 62 years old, of 210. Ore- oe - gon ‘avenue, a carpenter employed by : eee , lost his life in the. fire. | Me k ry witow and four children, all x % Yee, Oe sole ; t i ate Set Os e Room 45 is the “‘Ladies only’’ apart- ment and it appears to have been doing a rushing business for the past month. It was learned that the brewery vehicle is a daily visitor at the Capitol Building and that one of the St. Louis distillers supplies most of the “wet” goods. During a debate in the Senate today somebody suggested that as a certain Senator was not feeling well he ought to “gee John Moore.” .; ‘ John is the janiter who has charge of the liquid dispensation, He keeps the door locked and produces the key only at the personal requést of a Senator. Guarding the “Ladies Only” resort, is about all John does to earn his State stipend of $2.50 a day. One of the Senate leaders explained to & PostDispatch reporter today that some of the “boys” are just celebrating a little as the Senate draws to a close. He pointed out that a similar buffet was run back of the Senate chamber two years aro. “I don’t see any occasion for men- tioning the matter at al,” he said. “Tt {s a long way uptown to get a drink and you know and the boys are so busy ~ they haven't time to make the trin POLICE JUDGE TREED BY gs |

“Battery Dan” Finn Hands Down Opinions While Mul- titude Gathers.

By Leased Wire From the New. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 8.—‘Battery Dan” Finn, jurist, handed down a decision from the top of a Bronx lamp post to- day that three dogs that had treed him on said post when he was on his way to the Morisania Court were in con- tempt. Two of the dogs, the brown one and the black one, took an appeal, but the yellow one jumped up and took another piece out of the seat of the judicial trousers. Whereupon the court became a higher court by. about three feet, and if ever there was a good and speaking argu- ment in favor of a paqlice magistrate wearing a long judicial gown it was right then and there, in the appearance of Magistrate Finn's rent breeches as he wriggled higher and higher up the post. Magistrate Finn is wearing pale blue underwear this spring, but that is. ir- relevant, immaterial and incompetent. However, it ought not to be ruied out of this record, as it explains in part the size of the vast throng that had begun to congregate the minute the magistrate opened court on the lamp post. Court Ascends in Spiral. The Judge also seemed to realize the bearing that it had on the case as a whole, for as soon as the Court had followed a spiral course up the post, being the quickest way to get out of the jurisdiction of the teeth, it wrig- gied around to a position in which the portion of the Court that is supposed to adorn a bench was opposite the least congested part of the multitude. The dogs are owned by Mrs. Herman Heim, and the sympathy of the neigh- borhoed seemed to be with the dogs. Mrs. Heim showed her contempt. for the higher bench .by declaring that she could not understand English when she was ordered by the Court to call off the dogs. Helping the Court Dewan. Then a patrolman intervened. As soon as he saw where court was in session, he ran to the station and soon returned with Lieut. Meehan and the Morisania Reserves, two of whom bent over, mak- ing a dais of their broad backs upon which the Court could descend with a dignity befitting a tribunal of the peo- ple. “Battery Dan” resumed his way § to court, walking sideways and with his He Offers. $50,000 Toward Getting Holbein for Na- tional Gallery. Copyright, Oo by y the Prose Pub. Co. LONDON, May 3—J. Pierpont Mor- gan offers to subscribe 530,000 toward a fund to purchase the Duke of Norfolk's ‘Holbein’ for the National Gallery. The question is raised whether the Duke may not be debarred from the sale by the private act of Parliament, entailing Arundel Castile and all its contents on the holder of the title. Senator Clark; speaking to the Post- Dispatch today before sailing, said: “Thera is no truth in the report that I am the purchaser of the Duke of Nor- folk’s ‘“‘Holbein,”' nor. do I know who is. The picture is of the rarest beauty and America will be fortunate if it procures “> Questioned shout the proposal te re- move the tariff on works of art, the Senator said: “T have many treasures here and in Paris which, I would take home if the duty were removed.”’ | ee reek whe for, in London the day after the gnnounce- ment that the ‘‘Holbein” had bee sold, said he had offered the Duke of Nor- folk $250,000 for ‘it three years ago, but then the Duke was not willing to sell it. New proposed tax on ground ‘rents in the towris, the increased Income tax on the wealthy, the newly graduated death duties determined the Duke to

sell the finest picture of his possession, | though for 30 years it has been loaned to the National Gallery. FAIR. AND COOLER TODAY,

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hind him. As soon as he was om the| pet bench he sent Sima eeman tems. wax ff ee Bass

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Page 18

et at a HE IS IN JAIL or ayment on Account From ~ One Customer Credited ~ to Another. mn the employers of R. L. Hard- Brocery salesman, said to him: * ate short $1600 in your account “No, you are wrong. is in the East St. he harided them a writ- of his discrepancy and It is Louls 1bezz] ment from the Biehm-Fansler focery Co, of East St. Louis. His ome is in Litchfield, Ili, and he has i

r - r e told ‘of the system by which, as}. he adn he robbed his employers, ‘ ™ Bi Ry + 3a ¥ a hs hs ae ie 1 gs a * tz rus. ¢ 2 SRS 03 ) was trying to conceal a short- 1900 taken from him when he > 1 See. ce , se 3 oa salhaad ie been working for the com- y @ year and a half, but I didn’t be- to ju ! my accounts until the first be caught sometime unless . lot of money which square up. I was Inherit a large estate, but I'll have to face the while among convivial loss made me desperate, out a system by which I em Was Endiess Chain. ‘tt this way. We will say that the lost $1900 was a bill for @ cutsomer named Jones had ne. I would go to another Smith, whose bill was not to ‘Bmi would him a good right away. the company th’s bill, but collect from own and d@.turn the money in as hav- ae a, ss ex By > ee . + e Ph f = : ¢ 2 oN ¥ s : i S ‘ , ‘ of > Y. i ‘ ‘ : . bs ¥ y + Px th. t I could itn time eo gpd enough money | cover up the $1900 ‘i from me. On the books the own em to be up to date with my ‘ as @ matter of fact, 1 shortage by turning money for the com- ny in excess of what I actually col- “I his complicated effort to work his ess chain system, Hardman made a mistakes. Customers complained Kom & = : * a t os Ce a dev was sending them Finds an | mts for bills which they had Shortage, — rt accountant, the company’s books Jan. 1 & discrepancy of about $250 srdman’s accounts. Nothing was ain went over the books and found ne p had \ grown to fl 20 Ha man was field after three can- is 3 in Central Mtinois. unts Were \‘ MRS. JOSEPH BERNHART. *, ee Pr Eee a . + rr a ts sa Peerere WODES, WEDS, I HELD AS BURGLAR ALL IN ONE DAY} Youth Torn From Side of Bride: Whom He Won in Two Hours. Miss Annie Greenberg, 18 years old, of 1414 Biddle street, ter an engage- ment of two hours, was married at il o'clock yesterday morning to Joseph Bernhart, whom she had known three years. Six hours later Bernhart was arrested on suspicion of having commit- ted a series of burglaries. The couple had expected to go to Chicago on a mid- night train. ‘Bernhart spent his wedding night in a cell at Police Headquarters. The bride last night attended the wed- ding of Miss Bessie Weiss, a girl friend, at 2223 Carr street. Miss Weiss was married a month ago to Morris Ross of 1628 Biddle street by Justice of the Peace Moore, at 1007 Chestnut street. Rabbi Rosenberg performed the religious ceremony last night. “I hope you'll be happier in your hon- eymoon than I am in mine,” said Mrs. Bernhart to Mrs. Ross. “My marriage has brought me bad luck,”” remarked Bernhart in his cell. Betrothéed at 9, Wedded at 11. Mrs. Bernhafrt said there had been no engagement between her and Bern- hart. He asked her to marry him about 9 o’clock yesterday morning, she said, and they were married two hours later by Justice of the Peacé Moore, Bernhart then left his wife at her home, where she remains. Bernhart, who is a house painter, is 23 years old. He lHved at 122 Cass avenue Gntil half an hour before his arrest, when he ordered his trunk transferred to 1402 Cass avenue. 7 Detectives caught Bernhart as he was directing the removal of his trunk from the express wagon to the room. In the trunk were found several articles which Mrs, Cecelia Cutler of 1503 North Elev- enth street identified as having been stolen from her April 9. The police suspect Bernhart and an accomplice, whom they are seeking, of having committed a séries of burglaries 'n Nerth St. Louis extending over a considerable period. Clothing Is Identified. Isaac Silverstine of 1626 Biddle street has identified a suit and an overcoat Which Bernhart pawned on Market street The garments were stolen from Silverstine’s home April 22. The detectives learned that Bernhart went to a pawnshop Friday and tried to redeem a watch which he had pawned in his own name. Mrs. Sophie Mand- siack of 1223 North Tenth street, from whosé home the watch was stolen March 4, had discovered the watch and recov- ered it. Bernhart had a loaded revolver in hart used these badges to ald him in explaining why he was eut late at night in case a policeman questioned * — — eM eet RE! CREEL gg raed ‘ ihe Re ae a rE 5, Dee Be Th es > “ ~ aE ie es rae oe on?

[Flipped Coin to Decide Slayer; Both Found Dead Continued From Page One. all the time. I shall see she has a proper burial. One of Baker's most intimate friends in St. Louis was C. J. Weinand of 2701 Pine street. Weinand said yester- day he had known years, Had Wife in Centerville, “I firdt knéw him when he came to St. Louis and was 4 conductor on the Taylor avenue car line,”’ sald Wein- and. ‘“‘When he quit the street car ser- vice and bought the restaurant..at 2630 Olive street my acquaintance with him Was kept up. I managed his restaurant for him for a while, and finally sold it for him. “He has often talked to me about his family. He has a wife and four chil- dren in Centerville, and he has made several visits there to see them. He once told me he and his wife could not get along together. “I remember a few days before last Christmas, Baker received a letter from his 14-year-old son. The boy begged him to come home for Christmas, saying they would not have any Christmas if he was not there. “He cried when he showed me the let- ter, and said that if it were not for this woman he would go home, “His brother-in-law, Charley Parks, who is a deputy sheriff at Centerville, was here a week ago trying to get him to return home. . “He has spent about $3000 on this woman in the last year to my knowl- edge. He solfi a farm for $2800. I saw the money, and then he got $100 In cash when he sold the restaurant. That is all gone.” Assistant City Undertaker James Sul- livan telegraphed Baker’s brother-in- law, A. M. Shriver, editor of the Reyn- olds County Outlook, at Centerville, of his death, and received an answer that Shriver would reach St. Loufs Sunday evening and take charge of the body. Baker has a brother, Frank, living in Flat River, Mo. ESTRANGED WIFE LEAPS OFF SPEEDING TRAIN; NEAR DEATH St. Louis Woman Makes'Third At- tempt at Suicide When Near New Orleans. A dispatch from New Orteans to the Post-Dispatch states that a Mrs. Hen- @erson, a young woman from St. Louis, wife of a manufacturer, leaped from the rear of a Texas & Pacific train running 50 miles an hour, % miles north of New Orleans, yesterday, and now Nes iti the Louisiana Retreat, an asylum for the insane, in a critical condition. Mrs. Henderson is said to be bereft of reason because of separation from her husband. According to the dispatch she tried to kill herself two weeks ago in St. Louls and her mother took her south, where she made a second attempt by leaping into the river at Monroe, Lr. She had just recovered from the shock when the trip was reaumed and she jumped from the train. The Louisiana Retreat is a private institution. It is stated that the ut- most care is maintained by the officials to guard the womanéa identity. She is supposed to be wealthy.

Baker about four

ANTI-DRY FIGHT Former Woman Suffrage Leader Tells Post-Dispatch Why She Was Wrong. MOTHERHOOD IS FIRST She Has “Seen Women Do So Many Absolutely: Fool-— ish, Hysterical Things—” That women are disqualified by nature and temperament for suffrage. is the opinion of Miss Phoebe W. Couzins, for many years one of the leading ad- yocates of women’s rights. She arrived in St. Louis last night. In her younger days Miss Couzins was the Susan B. Anthohy of the West in the fight for woman suffrage. “Observations made during my strug- gle to get the privilege of the ballot for my sex convinced me I was wrong,” said Miss Cousins to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Planters Hotel. “I am now convinced that the great work for the majority of our women is mother- hood. “To this duty she should devote her- self most assiduously. The mother’s at- ‘tention should not be diverted from her child for politics. I have recently ob- tained an estimate from the Census Bu- reau of the number of children born in this country every year. The figures are fixed, In round numbers, at 2,000,000. “That means that if we had women suffrage millions of women could not participate in the elections, and should not. A mother should give all her at- tention to her children. “Men in Politics Are Jackals.” “Imagine women trying to run a na- tional political convention. Men in -poli- tics are selfish. They are jackals. They run over each other with steam rollers. “Women could not stand to go through the nerve-racking fights of a great con- vention. They would all collapse, or at least be nervous wrecks for months afterwards. “I have seen women do se many ab- solutely foolish, and I might say hys- terical things, that I think it would be a great mistake to endow them with the ballot. I did not think so in my younger days, when I was hanging around committee rooms, humbly splead- ing and begging the men for-a hear- ing. Women would quickly get the State ard church in all kinds of a fight, just as they attempted to do in the Reed Smoot case. Would Help Anti-Drys.” “The women are fighting the liquor traffic. I am not a prohibitionist, and I really came through St. Louls to go to Jefferson City to help defeat prohi- bition. I have lived in prohibition Kan- sas, and I know what a farce it is. If I. can do any good at Jefferson City I will go there and make a speech. “Another thing I am opposed to ts the marrying of our heiresses to the pauper noblemen of Europe. Do you know that those titled nobodies have actually taken out of this country by marriage the enormous sum of $900,000,- 000? I am against ar of that, but in Washington, where I have been living for several years, the tendency of the government, especially under Reosevelt, has been toward monarchy. This mar- rying of titled foreigners has been en- couraged. ‘ “IT am glad to see that Mrs. Taft is giving us some real Americanism in the White House.” TWO CIRCUIT JUDGES LIKELY TO GO TO NEW APPEAL COURT Hadley Is Expected to Make Ap- pointments to Springfield Bench Early This Week. JEFFERSON CITY, May 8.—Howard Gray of Carthage, former Judge Argus Cox of Bolivar and Circuit Judges Jall and Neville of Springfield are being favorably considered by Gov. Hadley for judges of the new State Court of Appeals~to be established at Spring- field, Mo. i As the measure contains an emers- ency clause the proposed law will go into effect at once. Gov. Hadley is expected to announce his selections early next week. The new judges will serve until their successors are chos- en at the genera] clection 18 months hence. i The Springfield Appellate Court, which is designed to relieve the dock- ets of St, Louls and Kansas City, is composed of.Barry, Barton, Butler, Calliden, Cedar, Carter, Christian, Dade,. Dallas, Douglas, Dunklin, La- clede, Lawrence. McDavid, Newton, Ozark, Oregon, Polk, Pulaski, Phelps. Ripley, St. Clair, Shannon, Stone, Tex- as, Taney, Webster, Wright, Dent Crawford, Reynolds and Wayne coun- ties. ~ BROTHER FINDS FARMER, HANGED Iliness Caused County Man to End Life With Towel. George Heltsel, 45 years old, com- mited suicide tn his home near O14 SUPPLY INGI} AUTOMATI©O’N SPRINKLERS AND PIR& STANP PIPES THROUGHOUT SBulL PINS

eeeneecaitt ll LALLA LLL LAL LLL ALLL. LLL LLL LLL A AT ty Gaus in Saloon When Mill Fire Started, His Brother and Lawyer Say —_—_——————_0% o—_______—- Continued From Page One ing mill. The present officers of the company are: Henry Gaus, president and treasurer; J. Henry Ahrens, secretary, and Fred J. Gaus, a son of Henry Gaus, vice-president. Harry G. Gaus was em- ployed as superintendent of the box fac- tory and is not an officer of the cor- roration. > The fire which destroyed the plant oc- curred April 8 and was discovered about E:20 p. m. The men who were employed on the first floor of the building, which was used as the box factory, had quit work at 5 o’clock. The men on the second floor, which was the sash and door factory, were in the building at the time the fire was discovered, their regular quitting time being 6 o’clock. / The Gaus company has suffered heavi- iv from fires in the last 21 years. The Salvage Corps records contain these items regarding previous fires: June 27, 1888, third alarm from Main and Madison streets, H. Gaus & Sons Manufacturing Co., cause unknown. Totally destroyed. Insurance on building, $15,000; loss paid on build- ing $13,000. Insurance on contents, $41,250.08; loss paid on contents, $4,.- 500. March 20, 1887, third alarm from Main and Madison streets, H. Gaus & Sons Manufacturing Co., cause un- known. Totally destroyed. Insurance on building, $20,898.67; loss paid on building, $14,087.50.. Insurance on con- tents, $63,860.20; loss - paid on con- tents, $52,412. Insurance Withheld. The plant and contents were insured for $182,000 at the time of the last fire. Fred Gaus said yesterday that the in- sured property was valued at about $195,000. No claims have been paid by iasurance companies, 42 of which carried the imsurance, pending an investiga- tion. Henry Gaus, president and treasurer of the company, was formerly a member cf the City Council. “The company is capitalized at $35,000,.” Fred Gaus said, “and the stowk W worth about 1000 per cent, but you couldn’t have bought it at any price. The conipany was making big profits. We had on hand two big municipal con- tracts, one in connection with the In- sane Asylum, and the other with the new negro high school. In obtaining each of those contracts, the company was required to give a large bond. Stand to Lose Contracts, “Since the fire we have been unable to dispose of either contract on a basis at all satisfactory, and we stand liable to lose not only the profits that would have been derived from both contracts, but our bonds as well, or at least to let somebody else have the contracts at @ figure that will mean a heavy loss to us. “Besides these contracts, there were many others of lesser proportions which would have carried the business at @ profit for some time to come. We couldn’t possibly recoup our losses if every dollar of insurance is paid. “I was in the office on the second story of the building at the, time the Are started. There were % or © other men on the second floor. The means of egress from the second floor were two stairways at op- posite ends of the building. The fire did not start near either stairway, but spread very rapidly from beneath, caused a beavy smoke, and this smoke ascended to the second floor in such volume, and with such rapidity as to drive the men immediately to places of safety. Man’s Shoulder Broken, — “The fire on the first floor placed the men above in jeopardy frem its very i ception. All escaped without injury, however, except Walz and another man, TD Joe Daly. The latter jumped out of @ window from the second story, on 4a pile of lumber, from which he fell and broke his shoulder.”’ Attorney Harlan sald: “The company has, since the fire, signed for the insurance companies what is usually known as a nonwaiver agreement, which permits the insurance companies to make a full investigation of the cause of the fire, and the amount of the loss, without prejudicing any rights of the insurance companies. The Gaus company and its officers, tnclud- ing Harry Gaus, are bending every ef- fort to locate the persen or persons who tampered with the sprinkler plant, and to ascertain the cause of the fire. They invite the fuil co-operation of the insurance companies and the public. “At either end of the building, where the pipes of the sprinkler system ex- tend to the outside to enable a connec- tion to be made with the fire engine, the pipes jeading to the outside of the building at both the north and south ends of the building were plugged, In one a wooden plug had. been yt and ia the other a piece of wood.and some old rags had been) stuffed. =) ’ Before or After Firet ~~ “Certain it is that this plugging of the pipes could have been done as well after the fire as before; in fact, more readily so, because the sprinkler equip- ment was so arranged that any tam- pering with it before the fire would have rang a fire alarm in the nearest engine house, only one block away. ‘The sprinkler plant was also tested, as was the daily custom, about noon on the day of the fire, and found to be in working order. The stopping of the ends of the pipes in the manner in- dicated ‘did not prevent the sprinkler from operating in other respects, and the fact is that the sprinkler did work perfectly.” Circuit Attorney Jones said last night that he had not had direct charge of the investigation of the Gaus fire. Will Be Sure of Ground. “It was in the hands of my assist- ant, Charles B. Davis,” he said, “and, although Mr. Davis has not reported to me, I am sure that, if the facts warranted the issuance’6f an informa- tion, such action would have been tak- n, [ae this office does refuse to issue n information, that settles the case as far as we are concerned, for we are sure of our ground before we take a definite stand, always.” Mr. Jones was asked what crime it would be to burn a factory in which men were at work. e sald: ‘It would be one of the lesser de- grees of arsom fust which I could not say without consulting the statute. Only firing an occupied dwelling is first degree arson.” BET ON BALL GAME, ARRESTED SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—The first errests under the new anti-betting law recently passed by the Legislature was made today, when three basebalj] en—

a aemennnemmamedl | Will you. cash it, please?”

San ae 7 3 g on ce A MCLE eg Oe TP 2 e 5 at re 2 43

SERVANT QUITS - JOB, BECOMES = CHECK FORGERY) === Police Hunt Girl Who Got $38 on Worthless Paper. . studied The police are looking for @ young | tures on \musical tepics woman, 22 years of age, with blonde hair, who succeeded In cashing two checks amounting to 438 with the forged signature of Mrs. Josephine Verdin of working on the theory that the yeung woman was a former servant in the employ of Mrs. Verdin. Lost Thursday afternoon Charlies C. Siedlitz, one of the proprietors of the Siedlitz & Baser drug store at 362 North Boyle, answered thé telephone and a feminine voice said: : “This is Mrs. Verdin. I am sending over my servant with a check for $20. * ’ 1’ a IS 3 7 +2 $ : ; Pa th a if? ; > ss pee ss! he Tie. 4 a Pisa s : : Me ae as — _ Strain of Heavy on’ F Impaired Health of Bull ~ “Certainly, Madam,” said Siediitz, as OF... ele : Mrs. Verdin has been a customer of his| DENVER, Colo, May 8—James AL for the last ten years. A few minutes | Patten, the Chicago wheat desler, has later the young woman entered the | decided, it is said, to make Denver his store and presented the check, which he} home. He has : cashed. She also offered one for $18 | recent letters which he refused to cash, saying that} , Mrs. Verdin had said nothing about two] cuecks. Cashes Another Forged Check, * Half an hour later the same woman also Mrs. Verdin is a customer. Th®/ has dew girl told the proprieter, E. W. Grooved, | taken also to @ that she had been sent by Mrs. Verdin | cease to be prominent in | to have the $18 check cashed. Groves/of the Chicago grain pits, cashed the check. . : | & form Both of the checks were refused the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Mrs. Verdin’s acceunt is, and were de clared to be clever forgeries. Mra. Véer- din said last night that as she fre quently pays her /servants in checks, there was ample opportunity fer them

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Page 19

oleate oer + vies eee ake bidet Mest, eee eee ro : wane 58 ae ne be wee eseese ast bla Sls tanien eink og kaa | 2 “easppiqan ie o Ws oe ob 6.9 WOO Od 84 ba 008 ore and ; , “q a x ¥ ng ie - ; 7 OF gin Bacal ne as’ Siaele or ion akin lisle hous: ‘regular 50 Se hae eve 6.400998. 08 HELE ee REE Se Os eereee : Mr half hose; all regular 60-cent tmaperees _g00ds os eee eeee seen veaeseeeovere sky, pink, tan . fast b black lisie thread - hose; silk. pppewrtaty the 75-cent qualitie ; . .B5e PAS EO SSS ODS e@envneeeeeeoe eee eeeese eeee -. BBe Be price sine Caw Caan oew ebeoae ts Caan: saetes: : aes Women’s extra size lace-trimmed._ drawers; 35-ce1 i ee . lige tO ehh oae OEE BUT Cate pias Women’s extra size Swiss ribbed low neck vests; 8 50-cent Women’s tye quality. see ceteeser see SEG 7 of cs "Eh PAP - oe | oe . ees ae + pawiege: A aid = ig nA fem. > eh ae ey ee, 3 « x ay

S = me a of rk nai. upholstery goods tobe sold at wonder - Pouch covers Oriental stripe couch covers, trim- ; med with fringe all round; 67 worth $1; auction price. ... Cc - Bungalow couch covers; washable; . extra heavy weave; worth $2.75 5 each ; auction a | 29 couch covers; 60 in. wide; ch combination of colorings; ~ heavil fringed; worth $4 am auction price. . $2 .69 2 i tiiported tapestry couch covers; ex- a heavy direct copy - the genu- e Kelim ; worth $1 each; auction PTiCce.. .... $6.95 ys Bed sets ‘Real renaissance lace bed set; ~mounted.on extra quality cable “net, with a large real,lace medal- Be and real lace insertion to match with fancy corner pieces; Monday morning we will start a special sale of upholstery goods which we secured at the great New York auction at big price concessions. The stock in- cludes tapestry goods by the yard, portieres, couch covers, lace curtains and bed sets. at great bargain‘prices. Study this list of prices, and you will readily note the enormous savings that await you Monday. Wa Tapestry and snow flake portieres Tapestry by the yard Plain and brocaded rep; 50 inches wide; extra good value; worth 75 cents a yard: auction price..... ee ) oe Figured velours and best quality brocaded rep; worth 75 43 c cents a yd.; auction price. . Plain and striped corduroy; best quality for upholstering; worth 85 cents a yard; auction _price..,. 48c *eeeeeeee eevneee? Figured tapeltey: 50 inches wide ; assorted: patterns; _ worth 52 : 85 cents yard; auction price Cc Figured silk tapestry; 50 inches wide; suitable for draperies and furniture coverings; worth $1. 90 a yard; auction price. 60 +,* ° ‘ee ~~ ©“ C. a ten @ ZASR* —*> Ree OP 5 Aa: SOT NCE SOW EY o“” « a LO se i’ Silk plushes; extra good quality; 27 inches wide; worth $1.25 a yard; auction price Mercerized rep; 50 inches wide; suit- able for making fancy rep por- tieres; worth $2.00 a yard; auction price Gobelin silk tapestry; best quality; extra value; worth $1.85 a yard; auction price.. $ I. 10 Imperial velours; 50 inches wide ; suitable for making portieres and overdraperies ; worth $2.75 a yard; auction - Y ae eh SF - 2 > ‘ ax . —_ + ~ o &. #,¢,«..- . Cx x et RA — ss hw KO FAP oS PF a” O90 sae «a " - ee ee ee > — a : ie Ok 4 oe! bay: a °4te ~— woe = o ae . . - Ps } . Ss (Af ' . ~ = 4 4 . , 4 " YY Jy we . f VA M4 ZZ : Z SP bay ' Z ey OM a , ZA on Os rice. / PA, , Jf oA a ; 4 y \ ha - ‘a (4 Ka ‘ ft ° (Af . > A ’ ‘ fA \ / Oe, 18- inch size; worth 19 ¢ Lot °—French berg pieces. | 18-inch size; worth 59 cents bound, leather corners, leather handle, brass lock and bolt fasteners;. cloth lined; 24-inch; regular . price $1.95; sale $ ] pay 0 Genuine cowhide suit case; heavy leather . corners, brass lock and ‘bolts and two straps all around body; linen lined; 24 or 26 inch; regular price $5.50 and $5.95; 8 4. 4 54 sale price... 36-inch canvas-covered tyunk; heavy cap- itol. corners; nickel trimmed, heavy. bolts, hagney bolts; two sole leather . straps, patent lock, full cloth lined; regular $ § Z Zz price $13.15; sale price. . Our | . ri mid-spring UNdermuslin sale continued of exceptionally desirable thin Monday will begin the second week of our great mid-spring sale of undermuslins. We are ‘offering remarkable values in this sale, and the department was crowded every day last goods, but it’s a case of hurry i week. Don’t miss this opportunity, Gowns eh ARS Th ite UR ae bleed

a at aes

eh ee sf “eo & ar Ry uo we iz thse eyes OT ere perfect avalanch 1e among Becker's , you want a good ¢ season sale’’ ever provided such bargains, and many of t exactly the same you will see elsewhere at three vad . money. Best lots yet Monday. LOT 1 | LOT 2 Becker’s prices Becker’s, prices up to 15 cents A) ae 25 cents Oe yard.... « 60's VEE ce vee cg ches Pattern hats of torchon lace and baby rib- 630 bon; neck and sleeves trim- at half price med with lace; mid- es This great sale of pattern hats HEF AE. 98S DEW.» sx: 27¢ ithnday will be an ‘even of ex- 59-cent corset covers of cross- | traordinary interest to women bar nainsook, trimmed front | of exclusive taste. Our patterns and back with rows of fine | have excited most favorable Val. lace insertion and baby | comments during the season, and ribbon edge on neck and |.we propose to offer. them Mon- sleeves ; mid-spring 43 c day at prices which will place sale price them within easy reach of eve Corset covers 25-cent corset covers of long- 950 cloth; yoke of embroidery; lace on neck and sleeves; mid-spring sale a 18¢c French lingerie 65-cent gowns of longeloth; at reduced prices Gowns a ht three rows of Val. lace inser $1.75 Gowns at.. tion and ribbon in yoke, neck ¢4'95 Downs at. ..$3.50 and sleeves finished with Corset covers lace; mid-spring A3c 75¢ corset covers at 55c : prices to 75 : | scandal

45-cent corset covers; two rows

~ Fee . : SS m4 2) : we Paes, ‘ Meet ’ m4 eo Ce =. be — ee Se Oe ad ae Cees a $2.25 princess slips of lawn; ~ neck. and yori trimmed ae ae lace; ne tucked

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Page 20

| a nisdbook. They were 01 Olice Headquarters and re- : | bond, For several days de- Pre: og y afternoon a squad of de- s knocked on the door and it open by an old man, No one os Ss tn the room, but on a ta- e Getectives found racing form end betting slips. The man name was Isaac Kunst, and “4 the was simply watching the room = estes and knew nothing of the ‘sheets. He was arrested. men who entered the room e erent They gave their names “a A PR - ie sf gle ed A per akan, aa stipatis yn all in “plain wrap- ‘Free. Then if you are | Bol the benefit received, fam £. Jordan of 45T8 Gar- ue, William H. Baker of 3508 B avenue and James F. Keefe of ore' food ‘or re) 3 cad is tor ‘as who wish . COSTS. ONLY 81 A BOX ute th. | APPRO VAL “out and mail the coupon direct and return mail will i tie ns relief at ,- AB 0B People All* Producers, or Nearly All, He Asserts in Tariff Debate. ence ee EXPLAINS HIGH PRICES Farmers Cause Increased Cost of Living, He Tells Ne- braska Critic. Gy Wire From the Washington Gu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, May 8—Replyin criticisms hy Senator Burkett of raska in the tariff debate today, Sena- Aldrich, in charge of the tariff bill lared that 999 of every 1000 persons who called on members of the finance committee regarding the tariff wanted increases in duties, rather than de- creases, - Mr. Aldrich said that if the Senate stayed in session until all the senators understood every schedule in the bill, they would be here not only all summer, but for ten years. The Republican members of the com- mittee on finance, Mf. Aldsrich said, had worked 16 or 18 hours dally in fram- ing their amendments to the tariff bill. “The senator from Nebraska,” he continued, “talks about the consumers not being represented before the com- mittee on finance. Who are the con- Summers? Is there any class, except a limited number, who are consumers and not producers? Are they. entitled to more consideration than anybody else? The consumers of Nebraska are more interested in the preservation of the protective system than they are in any other public policy which is involved in the work of Congress,’" Farmers Make High Prices. The property of the people of Neb- raska, as of the country generally, de- pended, he said, upon the maintenance of the protective tariff. “I have seen productions of Nebraska and other agri- cultural states mount year by year, un- til the increasing cost of living in this country is owing almost entirely to the increase in the price of agricultural products,”” he said. 7 Mr. Aldrich said he had not intended to show any impatience toward Sena- tors who bad sought information con-. cerning the schelule of the tariff, but he was affxious to dispose of the tar- iff bill as quickly as possible. BILL AUTHORIZING COMBINE ON INSURANCE RATES PASSES M Caenpatilons After Occupying Sta- tus of Outlaws, Obtains Legal Rights. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 8&.—The House passed this morning a bill which will permit any person or persons in the 6tate to prepare estimates of rates for fire, lightning and storm insurance. They may obtain their estimates in any manner possible. All rates must be submitted to the Superintendent of In- surance, who, if he considers them too high, may order the rates redficed, The bill is a Senate measure, intro- duced by Oliver. It legauzes a combi- nation of insurance agents to agree upon insuranec rates in the cities. The insurance agents of Kansas City and St. Louis said that they were required by the general agencies te. maintain combine rates, and they would rather run the combines themselves than have somebody out of the State fix rates on estimates made by people Bving in the Stace. For many years the insurance agen- cies In the cities were the only excep- tions to the anti-trust law. Their com- bines were legalized in 1899, when the Legisiature had a fight ever the bill te make insurance agents subject to the regular anti-trust laws. It was beajen efter a hard fight, but fn 1 the bill was passed. . After that, the insurance “oomitnes were eutiaws, but they managed to held up their rates. This bill will legalize the combination. Company Voluntarily Adopts Tests. The value eof disinfectants hag been accurately gauged by chemists and the results of- their work has been adopted by the West. Disinfecting Ce. of New York in testing all ita products put on the market. West Disinfecting Co, dis- infectants now carry a label which is @ guarantee that they have been tested ee aig 8 f} ~~ a Poe ‘ 5S ange: a ees omens whi bang er of ors ame? ere? ie oes a oh A ~~ on re heps: mast. = 1e world combit — per hai ir prope ide i. | De met make one look so old! _— ——— Aloe’ s New Lenses AS e at tte peated: oo - 2 “ap, ees ths Hoo > . ‘ ; : ? ae _ 4 4 Bie 1S eh RS on Sey Se ghee aunenuaman —— ren ees rs M 5 ie to 4 4 > Py ¥ 5 Seer i fi SY

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| _ the fire in the stove, but was not cer- President and |The founder of the jewelry estab-| wormed, Jaccard and King Company, 1909. rglars “Flee With $1610. 13 .. Stamps While Execu- ae paciaan Alarm. | ba Man Standing on Cor- _ ner Heard to Whistle Be- fore Robbery. 3 oectat to the Post-Dispatch. _ PONTIAC, Il., May 8.—The safe in a the postofice at Gridley, Ill., 11‘ miles oa eee of here, was blown open by at 1:20 a. m, today and 1610.18 in stamps and $81.51 in cash taken. It was 15 minutes from : the time the burglars attacked the _ #afe until they were out of town. Mayor Mitchell, who lives 100 feet Sway from the postoffice, saw a light tm the office and supposed it might be ~ his window and armed ith an automatic revolver, stood on ‘Watch. The explosion took place ‘While he was watching and he opened - fire through the window of the post- office, but his first shot was high, the second low, and the third was imied at the back door of the post- _ ffice, from which the burglars es- , Burglars Dropped $280. "In the rush they dropped $280 in Stamps, which they dragged out of the safe. * The burglars’ manner of coming and Foing is a mystery. One man says he ; rd an automobile at 1:40 a, m. on the streets. It te believed there were three at ‘Jeast connected with the robbery, as a man was seen on the corner only a lock from the postoffice about 1 a. m. He was whistling and the whistle ig believed to have been a signal] to the other burglars. A. L. Coyle, the postmaster, was galled by Mayor Mitchell] 15 minutes after the explosion, but the burglars sould not be found. Surrounding towns were notified, but as yet no trace of the burglars has been dis- covered, Vehicle Men to Hear Pastor. The Implement; Vehicle and Haréd- ware Association will hold a meeting to- - Morrow evening. The Rev. Martin S. Sommer, pastor of the Grace Evangell- cal Latheran Church will speak en “Dangers to American Liberty.’ DSSS DH OSOHH HGH HHH BWHSHHDHH BAZ *OSOSCHSOSO SOS

INVISIBLE BIi- FOCAL |MORITZ'S TANS ’ FINE HOMES IN WEST END Houses Costing From $9000 to 815,000 Nhich Be Put on Five ev age h » x BA eS. apt Es, pa eee te ALO MA POG RS IGE Ey: SS teEing 7 oe 253 : on k owner

PS HYPGCOS PSG SSGH SIO SOD GHGGHOGHOSHOH HHH HH HH HH OHHH HHESHSHSHHHHHSHOSS in temporary | a ee — ee a Ie Ne “fe —aN ee «ee IF WHEN YOU ASK FOR “HER” FATHER’S CONSENT He should ask you, “Can you provide your wife with a home?” you can readily answer, “Yes, and I propose to do so on the day we are married.” Give the old gentle- man that reply and then come to us and we will make your word good. It used to be that a young man start- ing out in life had to stint and save and sacrifice until he had money enough laid by to rent a cottage. In a great many cases by the time that was accomplished the young man had turned his thirtieth year. It shows how the merchandising world has advanced when a young man, with his first position, may establish a cozy—and People’s Pedestal Tables Made throughout of solid oak, thoroughly’ seasoned and finished in a fich golden color or dark Early English color. Has 42-inch top and extends 6 feet when open—the top is of the finest solid, real { 4. 5() quartered oak—special Terms: $1.50 Cash, 500 “Weekly. On 30 Days’ Free Trial RN ee Baie Petes eae $f: & ~— Bl er accounts for the tremendous i are gratified to note: the g working tages for their families. And | most need such a plan as ours.

Te | hl | ain ut 7A dering where the money is coming ff gations to us are not bothersome. payments on homes according to t : <4 -receivés.. We do everything we can solutely happy i in the possession « of a people who ca cash are taking advantage of our oF pe count credit plan. This also e beyond the mark that was ori tenths of the population are bu: is only the man who has wealth palaces that pa Anything that merit in oF of, no uncertain even a beautiful—little home without having one penny laid by. That is one of the greatest features of People’s. geo cash for omes univ We welcome any young man who is employed and ambi- hundreds of thousands of ae tious, and we will make a home for him so quickly that it will astonish him. In this way we have been re- sponsible for marriages by the hundred that would oth- erwise perhaps never have occurred at ‘all. Come in and see our new home outfits. They are dandies in every sense of the term—have splendid style—and sub- stantially made. All the way ¢rom $65 for four ms up to $1500. Terms the best in the world. WIVES NZINZS-125 0 DECORATED DINNER SETS FREE with every purchase of $15.00 or over, whether you buy for cash or credit—it makes no difference, you get the set just the same, and it is delivered to yayr home immediately with the balance of your order. The sets vary in size, from 45 to 100 pieces, according to the amount of your purchase. vicinity who can give you at benefits of the plan as followed by me, let us make a home for you! ie long at best. Enjoy it while you of your own! People’ Ss Librs tered oak that can be pert a, Th sive and the claw feet at the bottom very large and hand- carved—the | cannot be duplicated under $2 Terms: $1.50 ae On 30 Days’ This Is Our New Four Room Outfit for $139. 00. Terms $13.50 Cash, $8.00 Monthly. 30 Day

People’ s Parlor The People’s Parlor consists of sofa, Arm Chair, Rocker, Brussels Rug, Parlor i amore $3950 People's White Enamel Refrigerator

We show a most complete line of Refrigerators, all styles, all prices, special this week, white : enameled-lined | ee 4 owe be o's if’ oat RY os ; People’s Bed Room The People’s Bed Room consists of Bed- stead, Dresser, Washstand, Chair, Rock- er, Rug and two Curtains— COGN ine ss covdb wae People’s Leather Parlor Suite Rug, and two curtains— Special. $35.00

People’s Dining Room The People’s Dining Room consists of Sideboard, Extension Table, Six Chairs, ~ a DOLDO This elegant Parlor Suite, like illustration, has birch mahogany EE, richly carved and highly polished. The covering is of the best genuine real. leather in a dark shade, The suite is specially priced for this sale at: occ davis clic Ce dee ee Terms $2.50 Cash, $1 Weekly. mrswectintcisds Free trial. $22. 50

Page 22

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% ) Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Soe | dea (Revie | PERRYVILLE. Mo., May 8—Twelve Pweg agents whe, for se lof 13 persons crowded in a smanj{"*7* 5#ve been inspecting property nad Caprg™ house at Brewerville during a storm, the wholesale an@ manufacturing dis- a rs eae : were shocked and ae oun cee trict of St. Louis with a view to the. 4 “ eteag ee M2 gr) . when lightning struc ¢ chimney | erection or purchase large build- — pan Oe “evemaes, pag fs ap h 8 Se . . PS | of the house last night. in nfs uppli Mason of St. Louis, providing for a Caio cs et Se me : Joseph Zeller Declares Res- The thirteenth person was in gn-|'"8 ‘or @ storehouse for army supplies, ¢ sare fon of State and local taxa- Xe e Oe, asian ‘aon SS Sy AN cued Persons Were Too’ other room alone, and was not hurt, have practically decided on a location in, Was defeated in, the House this é See ee : SOOT AS He called aid from the neighbors, and| near the river, according to reports in oe ee | ee ere Pn \ BS \\\ VA Lane Frightened for Thanks. several ag goo eTe poate: army circles. No more definite in- ee 7 Aue ; os ane. ms “] ave OS \ \ yy the in ure . Peeestey end Muir. wio had support- ee di: ee sie, Ps IS Sar iis eivabeaee. None suffered permanent | ‘°*™#tion has been give out than aa @ the amendment, saw thst it would} | ee ae ae ee . | injury. che Menon mem be 28 6 SN thée Gicinigned theth vous lk ta - ee pe GEE - HE SAVED ONE WOMAN The house belonged to Thadeus | track.. ea : mee : Bee es Manscar, and the lightning, after run- The storeh , sary Petpacicie ro ning down the chimney, passed along ne = bid Phis pute them in a, position to > . . the recent order of the War Depart- & 0 Railroa PreSl-{the floor under @ little son of Mr, eve for a reconsideration of the Admits N d meg dala who lay flat on\ the floor, | ™@@% making St. Louis one of the tive imetter, which they will do Monday, dent’s Daughter Ever Pro- he boy’s coat sleeve and his trousers stations for distribution of army sup- aud make a more determined effort | g . bra burned, and he was the last to plies. The entire Southwest will be MSP its adoption. posed Marriage. | recover. supplied from the St. Louis station. of the Democrats voting é oat: Coes Bane. 9

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eEEI(~ No medals hang on the breast of aun Us: . Capt. Joseph Zeller, master of the ‘ \ » iy fF ‘a George A. Madill, a ferryboat between ye cues taeaer then Se : St, Louis and the Bast Side, although many having gone home to | erg Be” om | AS § # Wi he has the life-saving record of this rospec are pl Sg st ecanmiae Me ages , Space : aon has followed the river 90 years and fough when it js called up again. é : ‘ieee et has saved a life for every year, yet he , : ghee a tee, —— has not received the Carnegie badge of ee | PEAS ——— > == 3 courage. He hasn’t even been made the ) tN 7 recipient of a banquet or a. testimonial. Generally those whose lives he saved, he declares, were too frightened even to . : nei think him. par Ht FL : EC}: — ". a ea SS His latest rescue was last week, SOSEF. .- (\ a = when he saved two boys from the river ZELLER a . —~ by throwing them a line from the | 13 Qa * SE bridge of the Madill. They were Walter | Miller of 1511 South Eighth street and Frank Surney of 1616 Carroll street. The boys were on the river in a skiff when it overturned and their companion, Her- man ‘Knuemann of 1513 South Ninth street, was drowned. The captain, who has a son who is a | unnec e S S 2 ry 4 Saved Only One Woman. “I was looking down at the water , ee rushing past when I see something ur en white on the surface. Calling a deck- ! a 3 vs Se oe oe = j|hand I pointed to it and asked him Brent oye WRN UU ira ~ | | Pa , Fi : what it was. He looks hard and long nt? ie ile | , | : | i | and then says: ‘Cap'n, it appears to me Me weer |i = VOU vol ioe . It is hard lines for the cook A ee ee Boe 2. iy II eae : hy ; : “l turn ® searchlight on it and OTe | La er ab ORERD dels who has nothing better than sure enough, it was a woman. It aie) ln oly De RSE Sek Sue ~~ 2 a) took me half a second to jump over- the old time coal stove to = | board and swim ashore with bie She work with— was in @ bed way from hanging head nl a | eek Ge Cn went , , } : down in the water, but we pumped her Se ee . ‘ 25 Ma i WV out and _ opened her eyes and loek- Mia Ns Ss ve olumes hae ie ed aroun , ; avant - ° se Buy “*What was you doing in the river?’ ree Pa , Also Guide to Systematic Reading | i I asked her. She laughed sort of wild (Outlining 73 Courses of Study) TA. Modern Gas Range Ff) "Fess wens cccs| § The Whole Work YOURS for a Small Gash Deposit — Balance on EASY PAYMENTS © Le CRE “eRe RL gery mcr yy ng eS oy &

& Mr the wrong course,’ says.I. ‘You ought le , to have gone by rail; this is the way It Cost $1,000,000 to the navy,’ says IL A policeman took / ° . Cook m | charge of the poor thing and I never The cost of its preparation . heard of her again.” represents more than a mil- W ITH yu reg he paeer ih ol ap gor lion dollars, Three hundred t @ seaves the river to spin eminent ite ibuted (not by) yarn i: ware, and he ts : writers contri for doing so than he fae, a pti to its 25,000 double column G A S which is nothing. DISFRANCHISEMENT I$ BEATEN The ideal fuel for summer time Bimgpurmcboceyag Mig Rayan ong : | ‘ resolution for hise- (or any other time). ment of negro voters pie ro was fi today defeated by the House of Repre- sentatives. Notice was given that « motion to reconsider would be made Monday, as there.were 11 absentees - Benator Money said tn @ speech that} Mm

scien and the professions are treat-

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Rev. poker of Nashville, gTenn., ae on, ‘preach. Mrs. F. BE. Mosser and oie Ve cow [A a SA S > oe 6 "REG % s. J. BE. Leith will report in behalf ot the Woman's Foreign Missions and - ny Lal ; destroyed by fire at town of 1000 inhabitants, ® miles from Dallas, in Ellis County, since January by a secret organization among . boys. Ernest Williams pleaded gutity to the Charge of arson today. He gave the names of all members of the society, saying the organization was fully offi- cered and that passwords and signs were used. Lots were drawn to deter- mine who should apply the torch to the buildings, he, said.

Unique Baseball Game Won by Feminine Nine by an Over- whelming Score. | PHILADELPHIA, May 9%.—Nine women members in the Belfield Country Club, a society organization, played nine men a game of baseball at the club’s spring opening at its grounds at Germantown this after- noon. Last year the men lost by a score of 8 to 1, but today the runs came in so fast that the scorers fled about the middle of the fifth inning. Fight runs were scored by the wom- en in the first inning alone. Both teams were in fegulation baseball except that all players wore

CHAINS, SHIP'S DUNGEON Russian Men and Woman Pay Dearly for Attempt to Be- come Americans.

- IED, — -= ir —_ - =4=1 +!

aie a ie Se | $ is Songer A ~e % PO aula —— = Wey ° PUT ABOARD. BY COOK mrs, G. A. Duffy and Mrs. Mary B. suits. sh Bi: r ee the work of the] he Post-Dispatch is the only evening short edition to the usual rules, the Po guimyn 3 ere will be a dinner | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | pen were compen. So ath thant Ea lied to bat left- hand- ae in the church hall Monday night. lishes news gathered by the Associated|ed and throw Oe, Press. left hands. —_- -oooo S odlieediinnesemmenetinatiinammaatinaeatatied CS ee nine ee ee ee NS CaP ‘Company Intends to Take All Back to Country They Tried to Abandon. a TO

~ AGAIN THIS WEEK AT KELLY’S—THIS BEAUTIFUL SION PLATE-AAIL CLOCK FREE By Leased Wire From the New York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 8—Dight stow- aways, one a woman, arrived today on the Russian immigrant ship Lithuan- ia, all shackled hand and foot, and five of them stowed away in @ mis- erable dungeon that was neither lighted nor ventilated. All had paid dearly for their attempt, which will probably be unsuccessful, to become Americans, e The stowaways were smuggled aboard the vessel by the cook, Ikrow Michaelski, before the Lithuania left Libau, on the Baltic Sea. Three men he had in one of the provision rooms and four men and one woman he se- cluded with the steerage passengers, taking care on the first two nights out to hide them at the time the of- ficers counted heads. On the third night he slipped up in his plans, and two of the stowaways, Selig Ezaynacky and wife, were dis- covered. Subjected to a third degree inquiry, they confessed, implicating the cook. In turn the cook confessed and revealed the six other stowaways. Then the man and wife and Abraham Merstaval were shackled and thrown. into a chamber that had once been used as_a blacksmith shop. It had one porthole, so that there was light and ventilation. Five Loaded With Irons. The five other stowaways were packed into a miserable, foul-smelling dungeon. These five men—Jacob and Gustav Levik, brothers, Abraham Lit- ment to any dining room. and the clock is wound. tinsky, Vaschi Lien and Olaf Sven- strang—were jammed into the box- ND-PAINTED IRON BED Oe | (Exactly like cut, in assorted colors.) |i0@) Sate was “3 irons. Only a blanket was provided for them to sleep on. Positively me e ; . When the vessel was docked at Pier worth $10 | : Tet Oe. Se ag it ~t No. 34, Brooklyn, the five men were 4 tas ee egy a2 still in their black hole. For ten verses CASH, es days they had been battened in, bak- ing with heat and fed only on black bread. All the air they got came in from time to time when the door was opened. None of the officers of the’ steamship would discuss their meth- ods of treating the stowaways, and the agents of the line—the Russian- American line—A. E, Johnson & Co., of 1 Broadway, said it was nobody’s business but their own, An agent for the United Hebrew Charities, learning of the plight of the stowaways, made a demand upon the steamship company to release them from their prison and remove their mishackles. As three of the stowaways jare suffering from trachoma, they cannot be taken to Ellis Island, and probably all will be deported by the steamship company. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS BROUGHT THEM. In an experiment made by a New York theater to determine the most efficient advertising, the manager sent out some 15,000 circulars, as many more postcards and employed a heavy centingent of sandwich men, When the time for re- sponses came, he had every person in his theater answer the question, ‘““‘What kind of advertising brought you here?’ This question was put te each individua! who came for a whole week. When the pre Bg ime | | answers Were @ll tabulated, it was ter estal, re sta found that 7% per cent had answered , | 1 ie that they came through the newspaper notices. In St. Louls the ONE newspaper that thoroughly covers the local field ts the POST-DISPATCH. BORROWED MONEY ON 20 FAKE WEDDING RINGS AS WIFE WEPT East St. Louisan and Clever Wom- an Duped Milwaukee Saloon Keepers; Land in Jail. MILWAUKEE, May 8.—wWilliam G. Sherman of East St. Louls bor- rowed money on imitation wedding rings from 20 Milwaukee saloon keep- ers and at each saloon door a wom- an, posing as his wife, kissed the ring a tearful farewell. She would hold him back and say to him: DR. A. E. ROBINSON, 83938 Luck etroit, Mich. Blég., D —w part, “Don't do it, Will, it’s our wedding described eve. thou C charge or obligation on my chases of $40 chases of $40 and over—for and over—for cash or credit cash or credit Ue

This handsome Mission .» Plate-Rail Clock is in Early English finish and com- bines a reliable clock with a broad-grooved plate raii, making it a decided orna- The clock is guaranteed to be an, accurate timekeeper —cannot get out of order— has raised brass figures on dial—brass hands and brass weight—requires no wind- ing—just raise the weight White Enameled Gas Stoves and Ranges

A New Line Under the Old Trade-Mark That Has for Quality for Over Sixty Years: You will find them upon the floors of the leading merchants of St. Louls—who great pleasure in showing you this elegant new line. ee 3 Since the advent of ‘‘Buck's’’ Stoves and Ranges, over sixty years ago, “Buck's! 8 been known as the better kind—the stoves with the white enameled ovens. - oat Just as ‘‘Buck’s’’ trade-mark has been the past sixty years and Still is the omtioan, of th very best stoves and ranges made so will it be from now on the emblem of the finest ; ne o Gas Stoves and Ranges in America. ‘‘Buck’s’’ Gas Stoves and Ranges will be known as the ones with the white . ovens and broilers—the better kind. Seeing is believing—won’t you let your dealer show them to you? Ask for enameled gas ranges. Sioa pape ar os amen i _ % °or oe 4 OTN ere e: — ‘= Ut A wa tps

Size 9x12. feet—attractive pat- terns—worth $11.75 $18.00—for $1.00 Down—50c a Week, ALL CARPETS Bought this week at Kelly’s will be made, laid and lined

o like wi re at this price of $5.95. The Beds are beautiful chly enameled, and those flat panels at head and foot are hand- inte ro floral effects. See them! That's all! (REP RIGERATOR THIS _— htm EXTENSION TABLE bine hl ro lm | We've yet closed tide ‘at hundred of these beautiful Beds, and we Recipe That Cures Men—F REE DR. XK NG CURES SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Healthy I have in my possession a prescription for Nervous Debdility, solid richly flaked and polished —and in ad- regain his strength quickly and quietly, should have a copy. 8o, I have determined to send a copy of the prescription, free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will send me the : aa ve || OUR SPROTALISTS who hey and staff of physicians RO offer you the large and the Waset’ “aietaeeee bee vice mone relate ape ft. Loois. ra PERMANENT. eg Boe. Ag ee WRITE, fase epee revring westmet. O cr + a ale i We Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without We « of Men; We K sor.

Ge ees @eeceecs. . = * ew ae Witt tii ttiuul ie ame@araeear

Dcthteemeeeiatened ——— We ow Ow we

tion or Pats. es a SULTATION, A ER EF 8 ee de are ST. LOUIS, MO., Sifu hE cas Ke: 0 7 as ke Millett Be ates oo te a city : de baile Ss chanel taal iy So 4 - en all . 9 ied “} 5 x oN “a oA x ™ iS ; , ’ r hi. ¢ a oy shige spt EN 4 % . . 4 ee ys $ » et & ei se ea a ee re Sir ste ed mee ee ONE PRICE TO ALL AND ND the free prescription for men

ease esseteseeeosereerrrsessens ame RTE: ring.” After this little by-play, Sherman NANO. .ccsvceveereecssccccnvesessecce aeseeeneseeessenee would enter the saloon, with a woe- begone countenance, tel] the’ saloon keeper that he was broke and ask him to lend him $1 on his wedding ring: that he must get money to buy a meal for his wite, The trick always worked. They had planned to go to Duluth and continue working the trick when the twenty-first saloon keeper, hear- ing how others had been cheated, loaned the money and then followed the pair pede he found a policeman On the howe of his mother, Sherman ed ee ee ede che ceodewesensses seer? DR. MILLER, § & weittes Cusuus a cienin Cured and Satisfied. ‘

——

- > Py wei a cl py. SCHREINER| me te 016 Chestaut St. St. Louis, Mo. Eee cal + Pee) sayeobie A Ha 8 the tir

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Page 24

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} a Saeed , “ see he SS ee fee a ae gee ma) ‘ 2) 5-70 ob SEPA TS RES ee ee ~ ; _ - , - oe ~~ ~ = ¢ ae : tna ‘sania : { ‘ fas Ge eS Brae SRS SPS va . : i ae ’ : : % 4 ; Ss ¥ : £ $3 ll ee - ‘ > . : oe ait Nek ont & : s | ‘ Re t : : 6A Be ia ey se eS hig des ; ae al hd ; & “ = is we - ‘ , ad ‘ é " >, 7 : oN ae . re a . 4 % : ’ f A - © , on ae ’ Sie * : Sas ; .. : Pa ae Ais Ak q a a he PO : : ee ; | | AG. 2 pee Shy Coots i abs BY 2 Ji sale =. 5 gg Sama BG ~ : ad aa SPAS ace, FF tA! oa ay iy a Poy es, : ; . o it ‘4 - : Be Ps % 4 ; se xe . e : * ‘ * 2 ¢ . . x : ee . : ‘] Ce 3 re % /-_ é aK : ; & ; é ‘ : : nes se ” “ "di bey Y 7" yar oaks % Sr 2 > te 3 : 2 4ooy - : * ; - 3 % . j ) ne : ne Yas x Se oA rt Fi * / + " aya e 19 Bhs ira PAR tec Tt hae pac Sag. at ¥ iw > ) oe . : , g , age * Ae a Aa % PB Bo Ty, plete " # : ‘ al a a ae ii LA ae nF , ee - 5 ae ad ‘ae ae 4 aS ee * ie " pe . Fo “4 * : ¢ ; n 5 ~ ae oi Pee “ato . ‘ Fs ; » © ‘ie E Y ; Bie ; 2 ee ey 3

ea bs Bek I pr oe ~ Kc a £ + ae wage , f : : ; , if se 2a . = Bs MS pee ¥. aay é es wee “ Rs ? e aie . A Chee: ‘ i ’ : a roe § , aE) wot pe ae . rrigon; . “ Fn ee ay f Fe as ee y 2 , Rt H ; q X,, . . ‘ . ye ee Y ; bi as Sa : _ —_ ~. ; : VW i 5 J - ; is ‘ 3 y 5 cae : WP a Sey ‘ z F: ¢ Ot ade cee big ’ - ; } - tin ar fc > ieee 4 cannes adeemepadidtieridiabemeen eae sf = : “e f SSS SSeS | (TY ‘ . > ae mre ‘ Bes oe: K - Pot. ep eee ; A mera tgs, = " . — Se . 4 s 3 ' * ; a . . Combination a StI Louis | a Roar were ait aneere to hr, a7 Prevails With Taft. Actual $22.50, | Pcie. ehtilh eae a TY se ee | | fieakhe COULDN’T RULE WYMANII} Values |] 2 hay CONNECTED | 4 ' Brosdway and Ninety-eighth street, | °3a «6 Where she happened to see Alfred Abra- : ~ s roe pp on the corner. There was | ‘ | it ~ meat tof warning, not even a look on] gm ar +Oscar L. Whitélaw, Mentioned |i} | 4 ! NY : . FREE she for Place, May Become Fift Subtreasurer. D tterent,_ size to select from, starting at :

H viet! Then, as he rubbed his smart- Gs Be | 1s @ arm, he asked her what she meant ee Yee? |

Handsome, heavy pile The appointment of Ghomas J. Akins yelvet rugs in bright, rat ‘ = . to succeed Frank Wyman as postmas- clear, new patterns, Ori- “i ji qi ter of St. Louls is a o let i h ental and medallion de- ea Sar ee ; in pleasantly at Abraham. He fol- ie Stet ha nn signs. We have 100 left a ae 1 ’ A at a safe distance. ce ¢ : for the Republican political combina- of the purchase, which ASH pm - ah a5 - From to 1084 street Mary had Bebe: me Z at ‘ton directed by Senator W - 7 oe > te eg ee : oe ‘ om r Warner, Secre- |/i} we received a week ago. Seriy Hy. . : We show all pelea makes and latest style gas ranges. Our q f Soopaada 9 4 : ha tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, The most remarkable BPOii: We oF hos aX \ | pri l obtain from dealer or r- ig in black and looked respectable. Th ae ’ Jeptha D, Howe and Mr. Akins himself. ||| values we ever had to Mee] ) is Ah Grom AVS PEICey SFC. 68-20W as you can wad ee t . 40 . A: ation in the city. K 3 caly 24 that to stew rou tow ave - much I you,” she replied as she er g “tae ing up Broadway, looking back and Sere | Rai eo OR - 8 2 said she lived at 287 West Ninety- Cee | Akins’ appointment was announced by offer. Actually nh street, which proved to be a va- President Taft in Washington yester- worth $22.50; a - in ; Jot. She also told Lieut. Leary Pa day. It was announced, though unofft- while they last ped BD | * +a Ne f | oad & lot of influential friends and af clally, that Oscar L. Whitelaw will be SEPA} wy 1 A AN i ae at the police would not be able to | es Wee ee , appointed United States Subtreasurer ol 7 pa* > -”, WAR | s | more than keep her over night. She , to succeed Akins. mn & : : _ ; 2 | 7 Cu ene for Charles R. Pel- Postmaster Wyman will lose his ¢ 15 ot a 7 ae. NARS : know her verside drive, but he did $€000 job because he would not yield to 5 ’ when tee tee. UUs, Wr. OU ett : : . oe . . a 5 sue tee. direction of the political bosses in 2 mse oe +}. ma’. ¢ Se O35 re Vhs 5 15 “y

making his appointments. A memorable cach two years’ fight has been waged on Wyman and it required the combined ingenuity and influence of the Republic- $e P — ‘ * , My ‘ s aes tz gf tee SOX ert he a. > a Ke : wt Ui per { ¢ ah iy ee i ee ' By See ek Sr | a we Ten! an politician and a pre-election ar- | A Te ae eS : rangement with President Taft to get 0 ire BSP ing All ains a | Se RT a RS ) |

Don’t buy a_ so-called ‘‘cheap’’ refrigerator. The ‘Soo’? will cut down your ice bills. It him. out. Jan, 1, 19% th Repubsican bonsee be-|IH! $1, 25 Inlaid Linoleum, 85¢ 60c Seotch Linoleum, 374¢ ‘Nicholso Hn x. gan to demand jobs. Wyman was op- posed to making the postoffice a part The colors run clear through Made of cork and pure linseed is made of hardwood: of the local Republi hine, and ! : ? 1843 adhered strictly to aa datvine, beens to the back ; all the beautiful oil, in all the brightest, new- white énameled; has in making appointments and promo- and rich designs are Ae est patterns of =4/4 oe two shelves: and holds - +; os both Bell and ahs and lined up with Senator Warner, a ~ Oe rigid. woot and steel frame | [his elegant buffet 18 Nagel and Akins to land the nomination m ; and is made of fine chase worth $25.00. It is : Pg Telephones ‘ Fs) ee ae —— = : ’ for him. An early State convention was = be leather in seat and hood, . - a = ~ eon eters | Reid 18. th Si sdk bi lands ea a ea ES called in Missouri—the first in any > age . # ian Beeet yubhes : tied made of beautifully a | eee , State—te instruct delegates for Taf _ Lente } fee heel ah Atantatie flaked quarter-sawed as Bs 'and create political sentiment. The St. Dy, aed re wheels and has adjusts k finish. h fin oi ga Be = J Jack Spratt would eat f t ‘Louis postmastership thus became an (5 ge” | back and dash. Collapses 0a SO, as € y | .\ His wif a ®| ;'mportant factor in Taft’s nomination, MP BE : ma =sinto a very small, handy-| French bevel plate ; | e€ would eat no lean Fed i mg ears oo aa eee cae ee: MA ihe 3 to-carry package. Positive- | mirror and elaborately Bg geil _ And betwixt | Chine to ous ‘yman, , ; sis woke tf es : ge ; sate wie s0 them .. have got instructed delegations from all Net te ° ae s e F ly a. $10.00 value, leaded glass doors. It

¥ - They ate — | the congressional districts. rr ip . 8 : 1 . is firm and strong in g Confirmation Prevented. 7 A oi jana * “ai fea * | ly Upon Taft's return from his world : | . | construction and of superior finish. 4 tour, he succeeded in getting President s ee wae a | Actually worth $25.00, our special ah pointment. Roosevelt eventually kept The Cart Open. The Cart Closed. price ee ee ee er ee ee 4

We own our own building and | thus deferred the appointment until aft- fu f all . 's in n ig reason pun /4 YR grade home furnishings of a licked the platter clean PP) rik s inausuration pay Do rent, end sor this re A } y : kinds at big money-saving to ae «| vA a | his promise to Wyman and reappointed ae ee | —_ Pie te him. Senator Warner prevented Wy- a iiewe’ FLAMS ano BACON =| | man’s confirmation in the Senate, and Y fi é € Ae Complete assortment of high- By the appointment of Akins, Presi- our om ere 7 ey ee : 3 you because we our own

—— nannies

are thousands of people more particular—who and as Republican national committee- cause in Missouri. He used all his influ- ee ~~ - . SUPREME SUPREME deeply indebted to Akins for political a oe x 3 in Nga BR ‘*coeneeeenestetenettneseteneteehsnnneiseiamen when Thomas K.. Niedringhaus filed Sn ahi, Eau Sad ac eee YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED je - = Ah would have been thrown out of the City ey cut under perfect sani conditions enry W. : itary : for the postmastership were Henry y ) : : . not the man you once were? gi 4 os Bee : ‘ litical ob- 3 a ieee Ne . ‘Spratt and his wife were particular folk. dent Taft pays off several po | Re ’ f ee ee Sivin “pes . “ ligations. As Subtreasurer at St. Louis outfit. : ont ak STREET | AND oF: SS AVE NU 3 es building. oe ? cc ke both fat. and lean—who want the fat in proper pro- man and former State chairman, Akins ae CC OU to the lean. , was a tower of strength to the Taft) ———_____ : % aS ae a gooee A A Se eee eS a ee = — That's the way Ham and Bacon should be—a , : a as 4 Ly i er) Bacon secre are sie ea ence to line up the Federal job-holders , ia 4 » oS a ee y : and other Republicans for Taft. TH 3 Co FE IS RO M ees | 3 4 eae ae : Both Howe and Secretary Nagel are} \ | . : ak | : H aid. Akins saved Howe from decapita- | 2 () ] Q A ( () | f R S Be = — — Eph hs AMS , | tion by the Republican State Committee re ; | a ab ~ a Seat ; charges of disloyalty. against ae city 2° See chairman. Withot Alina ald, Howe NERVOUS BLOOD oe a Ze Ta as ieigel 2 Committee and shorn of his power. | rege pong tater tt and barron etn nog td DISEASES DISEASES lg -— ~~. $@0 fat nor too lean—smooth of skin—meat tend d fi , red , se Oat. tle er and rm The only other candidates conside , EN ms and Bacon are then Sugar Cured to an ex- Kiel, chairman of the Republican City . \ to Bl ne, anc spiel oe Sobel ia ll De you feel tired in in our skillfully proportioned solution of Committee, and Oscar L, Whitelaw, @ -- ' goodness we next smoke them over office. The politicians feared that Pres- Gold crowns, extra heavy... .$8,00

banked .with black walnut a flavor unsurpassable, a fragrance telephone your butcher, remem- Or a fone tomorrow’s megls—be particular

ident Roosevelt would not appoint any but. a business man, but after Taft's nomination and election were assured, the bosses dropped Mr. Whitelaw. Mr. Whitelaw said yesterday that he has not received any intimation that he will be appointed Subtreasurer.. “lam not ‘an applicant for the ap- pointment,” he said. ‘It looks as if they think I would take any job that is of- fered me, doesn’t it? I want to say that I never made any fight on Mr. Wy- man. I am not ready to say whether I would take the appointment as Sub- treasurer. I am not secking any job.” (NFORMAL DANCE BY Y. M. H. A. Last of t the Season Will Be Given water , Balt and the best stan G business man. Whitelaw was used as & _— dard Granulated Sugar. lever to pry Wyman out of the Post- Special Price Until May 13th, tease the . A ERE, Save Pain, Save Money.

gtd hts ‘met “: os May _—

se" a 4 ee sh iting oa RRS, sash ne oe

e-> A es Po 2 Betas, ot gi: Sex F > i ee ee Re 4 ou Re. de ae are fe . ae Be

pee ah ; rer ee ‘fetas 5: ee ae Bs fk Full set of teeth (whalebone).§3.00 wa Be ite per tooth, best tpe9 beMevetserses sec W ite crowns *e eee eevee eeeeee nn Teeth re- -enameled eeevee ter ‘$2.00 oe fillings becncvwverseésveume est silve The New Whalebone Set Platinum oa SE Teeth, vgn « are the lightest and eeth cleaned strongest set of teeth known, do | Teeth extracted, absolutely not co 4 the roof of the mouth; SEE Si iicc CR Bite corn off the cob; arantec All work guaranteed for fifteon for years. To introduce these | years. | a4 15.00 Sets of teeth we $3 MEN, REMEMBEI oe se eeeneeeere? 8 ave decided until Have impression taken in the morging and get ¢ them Seattintion sain pa ats osboe That you should come to-day and 83 an NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS CeeaS230) Ul ee 720 OLIVE S : rare En Open Daily: Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday : : rt le attendants, §=— i a oe

RR a ek AR RARE eB te

Page 25

~2 as 2 2s. ‘ : aa i % Be . | t y, 4 sag : or - “ iy3 ee : i 2 ‘ 3 * , - - ’ eS . = - g 3 | ee em Royal Box, Its Trimmings Hid Princess of Wales society’s charity . of “The Mollusc” it the Kingsway Theater on Thursday, ral by Mrs, William James, The crown stood 18 inches high and | modiste estimated that the white osprey feather 2% tess had on a pearl necklace = Opulence, and her collar band ‘Pore in front a diamond plaque as big the palm of her hand. st y Granard was shown into her box fol- decreed by the rules of ‘pro- Zz E ; the opposite box Lady Essex, an- r New York Countess, ‘‘paled her effectual fires” with Mrs. John Les- Other Americans in the box were Henry Higgins, Lady Paget ani Cornwallis West. tt 'Mrs: Walter Burns, who was in tre @udience, wore the latest Paris ‘‘confec- ” with an 18-inch waist—not empire or Girectoire style, but with a wide skirt flounced with Victorian ruffles of pale white. Her leghorn hat was surrounded Mrs. Joseph Stickney of New York Made an imposing entrance, wearing a long, closely-braided coat of tan cloth over a tan lace dress, and carrying a pair of gold opera glasses on an orange ribbon, the handles encrusted with dia- monds and straight lines of square-cut sapphires. Few knew her. When Em- — ‘Dassy Secretary Ridgeley Carter was in the royal box, the Princess of Wales - @vidently inquired who she was. Mrs. Stickney Wis clearly unconscious.ef the fnterest she aroused, being conderned only for the charity. Cora, Countess of Strafford ee Mrs. Samuel Colgate), Mrs. Ronalds and Mes. Ritchie were among the other Americans present. Mrs, Stickney Leader in at the Rita Hotel these days piixthrife Heed iettedt

NR So AAEM om A re ee LONDON SOCIE TY BUDS, NOTABLE PARISIENNES, Two Years of Ballooning Has Put Leisure Class in Cloud Training. HAVE A BIG FIELD Now From $2500 to $5000 Each. ™ Ts tenteeenieemnnmemnieemiientaal % Special Cerrespondence From Loudon Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aprt. 29.—It looks as though the ballooning craze which gripped so- clety with sucn imtensity last year and the year before is to be entirely eclipsed this season by the aeroplaning fever, Since it became known that aeroplanes, guaranteed to fly, ef the Wright, Far- man and other patterns, can be bought for anything from $2500 to $6000, and that anyone who understands @ motor car and has the requisite nerve can learn to control one in four or five weeks, dozens of society sportsmen have been harkering after the new pastime. Some of Wilbur Wright's pupfis at Pau have learned to fly in. five or six bours! This month the Aero Club is opening its new club quarters in the Isle of Sheppey, a great aeroplaning area. which ig destined in the future to be to flying machines what Brooklands now is to the racing motor, Bungalows are being built for the members who wish to reside in the grounds whilst taking lessons in flying; and it is expected that large crowds of society folks will come down by motor at -week-ends throughout the season to assist or look on. Balloonist Now in Training. Mr. Moore-Brabazon, who has hither- to been known as a most intrepid bal- loonist, is already quartered at Shep- pey with the aeroplane which he has invented. He has already flown four miles with it in France, and he antici- pates that he will do well with it in the near future, after a period of .ex- periments and training in the Sheppey arena. Four other experimentors with their machines are also there, and there in sufficient accommodation at present for seven more, so some interesting competitions arms be seen during the season, . ” The Aero ‘Chub, whose council .con- tains stich famous men as’ Lord Rob- erts, Lord Suffield, Lord Kinnard, Ad- miral Sir BH. Fremantie, Sir Hiram Max- im and. Lord Howard de Walden—to mention only a few—has an interesting history. In September, 1901, Frank Hedges Butler and his daughter, Vera, ar- ranged to go for a motor tour to Scot- land, but a few days before starting an accident happened to Miss Butler’s. car. As the repairs would have necessi- tated a delay of several weeks, it was decided instead to make a balloon as- cent at the Crystal Palace, and accord- tigly, Bept. 24, a large number of Mr. Butler’s friends went to Sydenham to see the start. Planned Club in Afr. The adventurous party consisted of F. H. Butler, Miss Vera Butler, the Hon. C. 8. Rolls, and the late Stanley Spen- cer, the aeronaut in charge of the bal- loon, City of York. It rose in the air and remained over the Crystal Palace for two hours, during which time the occupants fell to discussing things aero- nautical, and the idea was mooted of forming an aeroplane club. Miss Vera Butler—who is now, how- Mrs. Tited Nicholl—is one of the most intrepid women aeronauts in the world, and she has had many hair- raising adventures. ‘The Honorable Mrs. Assbeton Harbord is even better known, for she has made over one hundred as- cents, including severa) trips across the Channel, whilst amongst other well- known women, whe are quite likely to be as enthusiastic over aeropldning ~in the future as they have been over ba)- looning in the past, are the Princess de Feano and Mrs. Griffith Brewer.

able compatriots had forestalled her that she dashed off to Paris. Mrs. ‘W. IC, Vanderbilt is coming over for the season May 2% with her husband Pate Ye ae. me OS. 4 yo ere > od x.y oe

is ok aes ore BERS Merete: SYNDICATE TO FIX 'DUCHESS ONE OF EVERYBODY'S KICK Paul Frecour Hits Upon a Genial Idea for Benefit of Persons With Public Grievances. Special ies From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 28.—Paris has the honor now of having an “everybody's syndl- cate,” to be known as the “Syndicate des Mecontents.” Anybody with 4 griev- ance is invited to become a member. Paul Frecour, temporary chairman, has published the prospectus of its statutes. The-general secretary is M. Charriere, and applications for membership are addressed to him at 1 Rue Casimir De- lavigne. The founders of this new “syn- dicat” or association, consider that they have @ great field before them. The syndicate proposes to deal with all the great public grievances in turn, and will take up only one set at a time. The first on the list, therefore, will be all the public services, State railways, transports, etc. After this the syndicate will take up all other and smaller grievances in turn. Paul Frecour and his associates have probably hit upon the idea of this cen- tury, and if their propositions are taken seriously every man, woman and child in France will probably feel called upon to join the “Syndicat des Mecontents.” HARCOURT SPECIAL REPORTER IN PARLIAMENT FOR KING He Tells What Happens in Com- mons and Lord Crewe Does

“MEN OF LETTERS After Mme, de Rohan Is Elected to Exclusive Society, Men Writers Begin to Rave. Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 2.—Many women of the French aristocracy have distinguished themselves in the field of letters. Under the sponsorship of Paul Hervieu and Jean Richepin the Duchess de Rohan recently became a member of the Society of Men of Letters. Others of the fashionable werld whe have written. verse and prose that has been highly received are Countess An- toine de la Rouchefoucauld, Baroness Zuylen de Nyevelt, Baroness de Baye, Duchess de la Roche Guyon, Countess de Magallon, Mme. Mathieu de Noailes. These women and their partisans are in a tempest over the remarks made ‘this week by Paul Fiat, the writer, who, prompted by the honor paid to the Duch- ess de Rohan, speaks of the French literary women of today as “a monster in the Latin meaning of that word.” Now comes Lucien Maury in the Re- yue Bleu and says: ‘we have had enough of these dithy- ambics and the regrettable delirium into which some excellent men of letters have unfortunately fallen. The seber- minded French publilo ig tired ef the in- coherent ravings and indecent parade of female poets. It is time to annihilate the grotesque legend of ‘feminine litera- ture.’ “gome women there are who are an honor to French literature, but the im- mense majority of so-called poetesses have a horror of originality, ana the vigorous, |

HAS NO TIME T0 MAKE LOVE Lord Kitchener Once Explained Why He Is Called a “Woman Hater?” Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 8—When Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, surrenders the chief command of the British forces in India next September, giv- ing up @ salary of $50,000 a year and allowances of half that amount, he will start on a tour of the British Empire to examine its means of de- fense throughout the world and to learn the possibility of impreving them. Many American women met Lord Kitchener at the great coronation Durbar at Delhi. They were unwitl- ling to believe-that the courtly, at- tentive soldier was the “woman hat- er” that gossip makes him. He has never married, to be sure, but he once frankly told an intimate friend: “T have never had time to think of marriage. Ihave been very busy all my life and—well, I have been too busy to make leve to anybody, I sup- pose.” Knowing Kitchener and his military history, the American readers will find it hard to credit that, after years of brilllant work in India, he is com- ing home to find himself slighted, not to say shelved. Not only have all the most important offices which he had a right to look for on his return been filled by his juniors in rank, but the supreme command In the event of war has been given to one of them " Lord Kitchener, of course, is tm- perious, impatient of opposition and contradiction, and that trait has made him many enemies in-high places, Nevertheless, it is expected that the Government will find a high position for him, in which to employ his gen- jus for gah 2 anaeent:ono a PARISIANS’ FAVORITE AG FAVORITE ACTRESS AIASHIPS COLLIDE, CLING TOGETHER Pilots Thought They Were Going to Be Unseated, but Machines Move Five Hours as One. peeial Corrempondence of the Post- ” Dispatch. VIENNA, April 2%.—An extraordinary collision in mid-air took place above the aviation ground at Lins. The Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who is an ardent seronaut, was testing « new dirigible balloon, and in order to ascertain its speed and endurance in comparison with other vessels, he ar- ranged that Count Adolphe von Stern- berg should make a simultaneous ascent in his dirigible The two airships rose into the alr at $8 a. m., but they had scarcely reached a height of about seventy yards when thhy were seen to rush toward one an- other, and finally to come into contact. The shock, says the Archduke’s com- panion, Gen. Schamschula, was extreme- ly violent, and for a few seconds it was thought that the balloons would fall to the nd. werches of the vessels sustained any injury, however, but they ed bound together so firmly that could not be separated, and the v had to be continued in this double fashisn until they descended at Tulla five hours later. INDIA’S NEW SOLDIER LORD MAN OF MUCH EXPERIENCE Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, mr Ante # Maley ae oige ce oe UMMER GIRL 10 IGNORE FASHOINS Exaggerated Directoire Gowns and Large Hats Not to Have Place in/Her Costume, Speetal Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 29.—What is going to’ —— happen to the pretty summer Fashion is fluctuating in such an alarm-{ ing manner that there is every posai- bility that “pretty” will not be the cers: rect adjective, The summer girl has been with crinelines and paniers, but yet other sartorial nightmare has come 4 Boulomne | are alarm her—a hint that the pepular ort wv rectoire will become more attenuated |. and the hat still larger. Several well-known modistes, however, ft have determined to throw down thes. he g and Mere, Sul a Sauntiet against exaggerated and make beautiful frocks for beaut women. A representative of Mme. Lacie cats Duff Gorden) outlined the costume off the Gaintiest little shoes and embroidered | stockings. ‘Hats will come Gown to conceal thet hats, “Neat 1tte thes wht be worn, and, ~ “summer girl’ who really desires: to be a charming picture and not a}8t- i « ie. A A cnee es Wits, |

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7 mabe exchistvely’ in last Sunday's . as pany iN % oa aa 7 i‘ wh FOF a * nay Anais. tch. th od “The Ghio holding ‘has,a frontage of ‘41 feet on ‘Washington avenue by a PA laepth of 7% tect on Eighteenth street, bas Cte Reflects creel of Market. RECORD IS MADE Property at 813 Washington , Avenue Brings Nearly $5000 a Foot. RECORD MONEY SUPPLY -oans Find Ready Market and - Building Projects Are Car- # ried Forward. i re «By BERRY MOORE. F Mehimastions which presage an esau in high-class investment erties signalized the advent of y in realty circles, Propercis in the business center isp ad decided activity, a number f sales and leases being effected in Me @rea at prices reflecting the fength of the market. In the West we @ speculation was rife and scores _# “substantial sales were concluded there, several involving building pro- fects of magnitude, while the move- ent in the county reached boom pro- ons, ‘The indications are that the second “quarter of the year will be character- fzed by a record of transactions. , . Fred G. Zeibig, vice-president of the rn of Cornet & Zeibig, ascribed t ment to the performance of dé- operations. Capitalists who mave waited, Mr. Zeibig stated, in anticipation of lower prices, have be- ime impressed with the fact that hvues in the St. Louis realty market re ) reckoned on & conservative basis, | oe making their purchases | guid that delay may be * : Eeetes in Sales. s Sales of flats and dwellings have impetus with the advent of ng, but trading in these holdings will not have assumed former pro- Portions until employment has again the wage earning classes. At t Jim Dockery averred this yester,| on Chestnut street, the favored of City Attorney Tom Ander- the smeneral revtyal of bust- Sagres tenants will be for the vacant houses ad dings in flats and dwel- ngs “will soon have retrieved their high investment planes. eee eee tether then 9 uation, as has been erroneously }apartment building, the transaction being on a basis, it is $3500 a front foot. . Mr. Teasdale is negotiating with J. C. Crowdus, for the adjoining plot on Washington avenue; which is an L, and which has a front- age of 47 feet on Washington ave- nue by a depth of 134 feet and 60x60 fee: om the southwest corner of Eighteenth street and Lucas avenue, the Ghio plot squaring the L. The Crowdus holding is S&lso valued at $3500 a foot for Wash- ington avenue frontage. It is. stated that Mr. Teasdale has no building plans, the holdings being sought as a specula- tion. This deal is being: handled by the Barada-Ghio Realty Co. Good Offers Reported. It was also reported that several good offers were submitted for the northeast corner of Eighteenth street and Wash- ington avenue, which is owned by Mrs. Jane Lindsey, represented by the firm of Franciscus & Kunz, and which forms one of the most imposing sites for a large mercantile building in the new wholesale center. The Eighteenth and Locust street building acquired by Mr. Brookings will be seven stories in height and will oc: cupy a. frontage of 75 feet on Locust street by a depth of 155 feet, extending through to St. Charles street and was owned by the Cleve Realty Co., a sub- ordinate of the MHolbrook-Blackwelder Co. It is under a 20-year leave to the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. at.an an- nual rental of $15,000. The purchase was made by Mr. Brookings as an invest- ment for the Washington University As- sociation. It is understood that the Cleve com- pany, which owns the adjoining 92 feet on Locust street will improve the site with a large mercantile building in the early future. A boom is developing in Washing- ton avenue and Locust street, between Twelfth and Eighteenth streets, which promises to reach eclipsing propor- tions. While the demand for holdings in this section is primarily specula- tive, a number of deals are pending which involve the erection of more big.’ mercantile buildings on these thoroughfares. Big Loan Negotiated. ~A loan of $135,000 at 4% per cent has been negotiated through Tom Bennett, president of the Mortgage Guarantee Co., to complete the con- struction of the seven-story building being erected by the Seventeenth Street Realty Co., on the north side of Washington avenue, between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth street, for the White-Branch-Shelton Hat Co. A Yreoord transaction was effected by Cornet & Zeibig yesterday, when the firm, acting for the Carleton | Building’ Co., of which Sterling Ed- monds is president, leased to the Maschmeyer-Richards Silver Co., for a {term of four years, the front half of the second floor of the Carleton Build- ing, at a rental of $5000 per annum. This is a big advance over the former rental of the quarters. The location is one of the most central in down- town St. Louis. A syndicate represented by O. L. Hal- sey, automobile dealer, has purchased 145x225 feet at the northeast corner of Maryland and Euclid avenues, and has Plans for a large apartmcnt building. It is understood that it will be modeled rafter Claude E. Vrooman’s 8t. Regis though not quite sO large, and will cost approximately half a million dollars. The land trans- jaction involved $45,000 and was effected by Fletcher R. Harris, vice-president of. the McNair-Harris Realty Ca. : eS West End Land Deal. another Washington aventié| “A deal involving the sale of a large | ' tract of West End property for $350,000 with a sino sprement build- . vel ae er ins have been ob- red, on property in former building of has been completed by the Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Co. The ground, which is the western portion of the Forsyth tract, has a frontage of 4100 feet along the north side of Forsyth | boulevard and a depth of 6503 feet. The purchaser, the Quality Realty Co., in part exchange for the property deeded to Mrs. Louise P. Forsyth the Linmar Building at Vandeventer and Washing- ton, valued at $150,000. A tract in the vicinity of the Country Club was sold last week by the Mercan- tile Trust Co. in connection with Al- bert T. Terry & Co. on behalf of the Brent Estate, to a syndicate composed of J. Herndon Smith, George W. Tit- fatiy, Joseph Dickson, J. Cecil Gregg | Bighth street and} #84 James Foley, at $2650 an acre. and the Century]. Olive and Locust ‘An influx of high class home-seekers is awakening trading in the county, t ts ‘understood, figuré| many sales being reported in the sec- ‘their conversion for} tion west and.south of University City. : Causes Stir. ee ri Mercantile Trust. Another hotable residential sale was that of a tract of 990x200 feet at the southeast corner of Waterman and 2 in Sine ‘Sunday's Post-Dis-] DeBaliviere avenue by the C. H. Wain- t of the Equit- ‘Locust streets building, also. wright Investment Co. to a syndicate headed by John D. Logan for $85,000, An. apartment bullding is being discuss- Sou quarter. Prices} ed. for this site. Easton Avenue $30,000 Deal, The property at the northeast corner of Easton and Watlon avenues, known as 4647-49 Easton, consisting of stores {and flats, occupying a lot 565x120 feet, } was sold by Henry F. and Thomas B. }Gil to David Eliman for $30,000. Fisher Meath street jes oe & ‘Co., In connection with the Butts Realty Oi, effected the deal. ; inisinbaiab Atte who have been Realty Company, n business at 102 North several years, have moved to larger and more commodious of} peneters, 813 Cuenane street. said, of 4 per cent on a valuation of: supply. The two church inaugurals held fn Chontess lace last Sunday rt to create a sma Coase for property this section, much of which is Bw an in A by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and Chouteau place salesmen have had a busy week with several sales closed t in —— pens Poemenigy week's wall a. iin that bed 5189 a la a ew bich oat Louis Weobterd. ~Mr, Wood ward is building a large and handsome home in Kingsbury place, its nstruction being under the supervision of the Mississippi V4 ley Trust Co., and as i@ will be ready for occupancy on his return to the city next fall he had no further use for t Vernon avenue heating plant has just been built in the rear. The lot measures 835x127 feet. It was pur- chased for a home by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Farrington. Deals yee two residence lots in Park- view, which will be the sites of up-to-date homes. The first was sold to Dr. J. Archer O'Reilly and comprises lots 81 and 32 in block 6 of Parkview, fronting 106 feet on the north side of Berlin avenue, near Westgate avenue, by 2 depth of 160 feet. Plans for Dr. O'Reilly’s residence are in course 0 preparation. The other, lot is No. 85 in block 8 of the subdivision. with a frontage of 55 feet on Westminster place, north side west of Skin- ker road, and a depth of 180 feet. It was purchased for a home site by a client of the Trust company and will be improved in the near future. Both properties were sold by the Beredith Realty Co. The first of the 1909 residences in Chou- teau slace was sold to Mr. F. C. Geuge. It is No. 3820 St. Louls avenue, and, with two similar houses, was erected for the own- ers of Chouteau place under the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. They are attractive homes, containing six rooms, reception hall and al- cove, with tiled bath, oak finish, cemented cellar, furnace and other up-to-date con- veniences. The lots measure 80x142.6 feet. An extensive lot in Lindell place on the south side of Palm strest, between Garrison and Grand avenues, was sold for the Lin- dell Real Estate Co., to Mra. Emma M. D. Landenberger. The property fronts full 85 feet on a made street and sidewalk, and has a depth of 135.6 feet to a finished alley. Architect Otto Boehmer, who enjoys quite a vogue in this section, is preparing plans for a modern residence to be erected on a part of the property for the owner’s occupancy. The balance will be held for investment. Another lot in the same block was to Mr. James Clausen as a ‘location for a The property fronta 650 feet on the side of the street and is 135.6 feet aoe was made for the Lindell Real te Mr. Frederick H. Eildemann’s account w north ef with the sale of a 80-fot lot’ on ‘the north ~ i of Fair avenue, between Florissant ; ® vroperty was Se ean by Mrs. Anna Jacobsmeyer, who vill imersee it with a modern five and six room flat at once. It has complete improve- ments and conveniences “4 is 147 feet deep. SUBU A} ALES. Several good-sized Se sales are in course of completion, but cannot be report- ed as t, notably among them being one to nearly $15,000, which will be the near future. The closed t 9 on aetaes Heights was sold for the 0. to Mrs. Eliza a large investor in this sec- rty embraces 2.6 acres, with a long trontass on as Harlem. road near the lharenathan of Coeur Electric line. It is supplied with county electric light and other conveniences. A valuable business corner in Overland Park was transferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Bo- sold to Dr. J. A. Pritch It covers about three-fourths of an acre, at ® northwest corner of the Creve Coeur line on Midland boulevard and the section, and has a bright future . Pamela Williamson sold a residence the Meo = Ph ssa to Mr. Gottfried r. rty is located near the Junction pe te the Tasklana road and measures of the same dimensions reg estrada was sold for Williamson’s account - Mr. enr Hauser, whose brother = the alkod property. Both lots wil be improved with up-to-date bungalows to be occupied by . owners. The corner of Milton avenue and the Wood- Mr. ay wed John og | Roche 5g for a o Mr. nes, e frontages a 161 and 298 feet and the lot is euiroanied pe dl new and attractive homes. Mr. Jones ts to build on it at once. . A. Mueller site on the cottage. Demand for loans on city and county real estate continue good and several large trans- actions of the nature were closed durin te week with others in progress of completion pti aeons & Co. Fisher & Co.’s sales for the t week dena in nusaber, aggregating $30,825, as 8: Nos. 4647-4649 Easton avenue being thw northeast corner of Easton and rcus ave- nues, lot 55 feet on Easton avenue by a depth of 120 _— on Marcus avenue, and im- peeved with very substantial three-story rick By Ry having two extra large store- rooms and one sma)! storeroom, first floor, a ten-room flat on the second and third floors, east side, and a large dance, lodge or club hall on the west side, with clubrooms on the third floor,.the dance hall, which is known as ‘‘Marcus Hall,’’ being one of the largest and most attractiv est d The build- upplied with all modern improve- conveniences, and being at the junction of the Easton avenue and the Mar- cus avenue car lines, is considered one of Prop best business corners on avenue. Mig being abo Bros., the Sellers, who have been occupying the first floor for many years as a grocery store and méat market, will continue to do so at the Same place. The sellers in this transaction were ste? agg hed the Butts Realty Co. Also 4400 ton boulevard, bel and | News AED — Vashi ngton boulevar: ~— hot-water heat, hardwood first floor etc, ; r $65 r ; prop- William Guller and sold to for $7500; pur- A West Pine bou'evard, lot 40x 218, improved with a modern two-and-a-half- story ll-room rough-stone front dwelling. with reception hall bath. ranitoid ment, hot water heat, and all Seavomsonne: or $65 per month. Property l sold to a client ange per front foot . The RE. will improve this lot with ‘a andsome three-story -room double brick awottier, in papiner with the other pandecne poses, oh In age oo vet Mn on Co. essrs i, the purchaser in on transac so 1408 h Union bonlevard, between Rid avenues, lot 50x165. im- a modern two-story eight-room with reception hail, bath, 4 cold water, granitoid base- ful lawn, with woe ig 10-room en _ Th yay meal l, first ery ce, told. basement . everything in fine order. rt a yr lent, for. ‘* $5500. Purchased for a home. * ue , eer lots, sd the nett ne o erson avenue, in View.” eof, Mer he fron of 105x130. Bold. to Mr, William “white for $55 per front TT ‘The purchaser will improve 5. ode 10-room brick the lots with three m ee Kile 4 this transgac Fisher ° Co. alae sold 1514-14 as o-atory 49 ved wi at ag 25x 125, a iwadiery belek building, arranged in two f flats, th gas, hana § the, “ar sora Mr. el at ik ‘aented oe so vacan of Park avent 6 feet * s oe oe iain Ay easy: = + 3 3 ‘ ef ~ oan ae ta ¢ » - ue i 2 fas © i * »] a . » j ’ : e ¥ oo 7 > ° a Mie es ba as cn 4 Raye SSE - = a : ss] AFA TY TANGLE STEALS MARCH James P. Blake, Gundlach’s Rival, Appoints Commit- teemen on Exchange. HE IS DE FACTO CHIEF But Opponent Will Take Dis- pute Into Court for a Settlement. LE c James P. Blake, declared by the new/ BROADWA Board of Directors to be the President of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, stole a march on his contesting oppon- ent, John H. Gundlach yesterday after- noon when he formally announced his appointments of committees of the ex- change. In this he forestalled Gundlach who, though declared President of the old Board of Directors, has not performed any of the duties of the office to which he lays claim. Biake’s action makes him de facto President of the Exchange, his support- ers belleve and will lay upon Gundlach the burden of ousting him. Courts to Arbitrate It, It is believed that Gundlach will car- ry the contest into the courts. His friends are urging him to fight so as to obtain a legal decision which will be of value as a precedent incase of similar contests in the future. The by-laws of the Exchange say when a ballot is disputed the question of its validity shall be decided by the old Board of Directors and that where there is a tie vote the president shal} be named by the new Board. One of the members who voted for Gundlach cast hig ballot for 13 direc- tors, though only 12 were to be. voted‘ for. The tellers threw out that ballot leaving the vote a tie. © Gundlach contends that the mistake in the vote for directors did not invalidate the vote for him for President. Blake’s Apvointees,. Mr. Blake announces the appointment of the follbwing committees: Public Service—Gerald B. O'Reilly, chairman; A. H. Frederick, F. W. Mott, Fred Seibeg, Christian Stocke, W. A. Giraldin, J. I. Epstein, Sidney Schiele, James M. Franciscus. Public Improvements—A. R. Scholl- meyer, chairman; Henry E. Bartling, Leon L. Hull, William Drozda,.R. F. Kaime, L. H. Tontrup, Samuel Bowman. Taxation—Charles J. Daly, chairman; Joseph Dickmann, Albert Terry, Harry L. Haydell, W. A. Webber, Frank J. Dougherty, H. A, Smith. Statistics—George W. Strodtmian, chair- man; Walter P. Dwyer, John McMe- namy. Auditing—C. M. McDonald, chairman; Fred B. Murphy, E. A. Bokern. Call Board—William J. Hruska, chair- man; Eugene J. Altheimer, John A. Watkins. Membership—Hugh H. Stewart, chair- man; Henry R. Weisels, George W. Strodtmann. Propose Amendments to By-Laws—A. O. Rule, chairman; J. M. Levi, Malcolm Macbeth. To Urge the Tbolishing of the Grade on Crossings—Frank H. Gerhart, chairman; A. R. Schollmeyer, Howard Gambrill. JOHN D. DOWLING HEADS NEW FIRM IN THE REALTY FIELD John D. Dowling, formerly secretary and treasurer of the Dougherty-Dowling Realty Co., his withdrawn from that concern and formed the John D. Dow- ling Real Estate Co. The new concern has bought the business and good will of the McKee-Hartnagel Realty Co. at 114 Chestnut street, where it has fitted up one of the handsomest realty offices on Chestnut street. The John D. Dowling Real Estate Co. will do a general realty and financial business, making a specialty of the lending of money and the sale of high- class investment properties. fiat of five and six rooms, with attic and al) the latest and modern conveniences; bath, hot and cold water; wane furnaces, etc. ; lot ae ae sold for iiliame E. Forrest to Jacob “telebdscbee for $7800 Wyomi yey street, northeast corner of Gus- tine; lot 27: sold for Herbert B. Clarke to Joseph A. Wehoneenies for $2340. t. north side, betw lot 830x128: “aa” cae to Louis Schmidt for $1350, who is going to improve the same with a single five and ake y a nat costing $6000. reves fie ge , de, between Ger- trude an a, lot 4 Ios ] Samuel Ritter to George W. Hess fo By ad This agency Teports a AGENCY Co. s a repo & very active wee havi ood . deat conte them being . om we van Cog 830,000 for § : Cherise 2 ot ane oseph for a 4-fam- N. G. Nel- Tint g22508 | to 10 for famil ara whe bought Age e ment, a. aoe wife, san ng t © $82,605: also re- aaa fo Routh St Louis r flats amd cottages in — ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK. Archshoefer & Glik report the gale of 2448 @ three-roo ot tages in this. & Giik hav eral cot- in - tgcalty in ave nee ioe months, Kings on ii-room ye nin ats lence to 1 bes . hay oar a \de | tay Ren oe sanedid. baad car cas beth ARSF? AL—87 AC ae ye ft.. R—5O ft., ns.. bein ag ny Ethel M. Taylor Py | Anna Barni Geo BERNAY CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA_87 ft.. wiey Labsap CHU lowe jyper a ft., s8.. COTE peu CRESCENT—50 ft, ns. in COTE » of Hialiteas o> ft. COMPTON—25 ft. a a” STON—48 of wife to Elisa: oo Bent and Morganford, rele s. Pak ros 2832 comac, Electric Realty Builaing "Co. to Pendleton Inv. eo. oe ne. a o etre evens ft Fapealie, John Wettle — er and wife to B40 e. of Rosalie, ACA Wettle ns to Herkeimer L. Miner and we ASHBY—25 ft. way and Buciid, Joseph Stefan Hansel LON “es, AT! being Athlone, Herman Alles and wife to uer eee se eee ee weer sme Ere ws.. bet. Fountain Maurice a and wife to Oe WViliam . Shul B 5T07 hus- nd to t., ns, of Grand, eo ge H. eri er aa. wife to Ben- ra pels 2% a "en., bet. Fillmore ie / ROR John of, bet. pet. kla, Frankiin’ Ww. LD gee “the Ja ames F. Orishane BATES —$3 ft.. ss., bet. Vermont and Webste- and cis ‘ » oer and In- Alabama wife vot a Dever. *eeeeeer eee , " bet. ur- a Goldstein to stee + &8., @. of Lilian; 560 ft.. we. Florissant, s. of Plover, Louls Guyot and wae to Pearese Investment Co CON e ‘ot ’ Lilian; of Plover, Cecelia lr. 20. subdivision, "Martha - Co. to Olive M Kimble . ing 1686 | Belt, fi ft., ss., being gen. Delor a Co. to Frederi Mau and Wife .....eseees Cc ft., es., PA em 2 $136- California, Frank and o Morris Wolskeen an and "wile. . es., bet. noha lata Frank Aa and Wyoming, wife to Morris Weinberg and wite ,000 CARR—25 ft., ns., bet. “A and Abraham Sosna and wi Glassman (undivided ha cin clai im “interes } eaheron rn bet. Green Lea and Bute and husband rence ang Thurman, Henry Cornet to ” bet. J effer- son and Charles Fricke to Ohi Linstroth Wagon © er 9 in,, ns,, bet. Bel and Ciara, Kate C. Paul to James C. Campbe ees NTE—50 ft. 5216 Cote illiante, Au mer ana ~ ife t6 Charies F’. Sueifiow ns.. cor. ¥ ur- eenth, German Rivana el ical St. Pe- ter’ s Con gages’ = — Pave “Seine Cote Brilliante, ‘hone Horwitz 4 auaene to — Spates —_ and Law bet, Va Herb and wife * ey B ots bea cattelat ss., 2 ll * eae ‘ oplar telail CASS 38 ft on, = is E Eso ft. s. of Pat ws tterson, Henry Otto and wite Rye John pet lombo d wif n. of Plateau, BE. Nob! oul wife to Anna U. ‘ft.,. es., New- stead ass Savi, "Anna Schmitt to Alfred in Concordia _boerflinger to 6,8) _ *d ing 4885 Cook, Elizabeth Bechtel ane husband to Schnerme Hen COTE BRILLIANTE W. d Sa arne an schiag to Thomas 414 ms ns., @. of ft., iva road, bet. Wells Blackstone an in., ns. ft.. ws., bet. i. and Keokuk, prargaret ome Valentine H. Hunt ... COLUMBUS—8 Sublette, Anna J. Krembs Jr. . TT—46 ft., being 5208- Daggett, Frank Uni’ and wife Antonio Restivo and ng DO “ea gg ft. om 1 4% Por eae L. Heim and wits 8th, n. o Chauvenst’ to Frederick w. of McCau hnson — h ae ye Alabama. Dover Place R. Co. to. Francis H, Webster and wife. ....» Cartwrign pete ae, eevee evereeerer ‘4 deleccab hy oa woe « Sa eh tata inde adh Sadicion A aS to Pag, 1,387 100 7,000 1,500 q Jobn Mitas RFI DE—25 tt. Margaret 8. r HAs.L’S FERR Gimblin, R. —" to tee HICKORY —25 HANCOCK J eg 4 er, ‘| JASPER PARK—2) ft., ler, Edward we. to John J. KING'S HIG Pye dale and Ski to John Babi ts KOSsUTH— v0 Warne and a ene as ae Beinher, ¢. Co. LARA, nom and end wife.... a ange at i x egh ES oa In Montrose, Adam Waldeck Packing Co.. R. Sa KING'S HIGH ‘i thot: 8 ft. Glasgow, foaa seneee FAIRMOUNT—83 “ft. 6 in., Martini et al. to izabeth R. eee ee ee eee ee 2 ee ee ee airview ft. ercantile Co. w : , t. and Joseph Nack and phe by trustee, to Kate C. Nack— trustee's 8,500 eeresne ete eer ee ee ewe eeereeeren eee “ e FLORISSANT—25 house New- oe being end husban G oh en Cia oer 0 tt.. Oc eta abb ti Wi eld @ subdivi- and to aad & “Mary fortis Adler Grant and wien eg 1,100 GRA ft. i 8 1n., os .. bet. Park ven sag a st wea as ne eller bet t. wes., bel _— to “eer eee ee fred and GIBSON—80 ft., és.. sate. GHRALDINE-6o tt., — bet. ‘| and Bircher ay v. Co. to ae 80,442 Fred itline a wif an an e to Withen B. Fae ty me ARFIELD—41 HEBERT—25 f{t., ss., being bert, Frances Krebs to 2288 He- ahedote — bel and 6987- 2-08 pion. Veteor Investment Co. to eras Realty ey 6,750 ns., w. Y—30 T. Smith ‘and Rays oy stem. i Emery nee 5 ns.. Wens | — 60. ft. Jamison, Daniel McA ister.” torney, to Henry an serene te bet. man Dune seer eeeee eo eo ee eee oe. Wee ot Withase to Gustavus — sire “ait ms ie ete ee and . Doyle Quoterno a Cabo ete Ps bet. Grand: and fk ring. Th “Warren, by sher- iff, to joo Withes sent K KING’ ‘Ferdinand P. Me ft. n rapes Cail dale and wife to Veet oper eeee tere eeees *e¢eeeveueees sees ft. 8 in. wi KP NNERLY—22 ft. "Ewing ‘and nd wife to 2,400 E. asl ar: lmore and Y to Her 400 2,511 Winneba nto wife, quit- wife ed ws., D. of Fyl- bail to Reimond to of Fy. 10 100 in,, wife Op.... eeee¢e ee Josephine a Ww a = TUCK 8 Xt es. ester, were Are to Thomas J. Pha Uae» men agp a mations He Wife wife.. bet. Rose- ‘Walter M. Btinde ft.. es. 7th; a. Wash,’ « 8 a Ww, rah, and wife to Frederick H. Kicker ft., s8., bet. . teen: Rosedale ie 4 Bergfeid ose Sarah alley Trust pT: Sivas Be, ge en uLNeb oy Weted to ISVILLE—61 ft. ss est Park and Nash Burnett and wife to John J. stroth Wagon = A NGFEL _ . Bite janae ee eee ee ee SALLE—25 ft. “ le. Christian in... ‘es. bet. . Wiltem BE. Donlon bet. Avecuat ‘sud ; wife to ue oP eH Re we % | wit ne & ‘ol cet . —40 baud te peppers .. +. fae Bie ask a ee Se eee ee eee eee eee wm ewreer ene e ’ ~ wine's, Wibdene and hus: Reg lan- rst bain *veeeee eee ee "tt ns... w. spins and et, Harry st ACER AD se, to im its Tn ake ote = bet. eer @erereese =. v. | Ly. -. to te ns., Friedland and a wi to ; 78 ft. e to *ereeeeteeereeenee ft., pa. bet. oh Leahy moe ay Building Co., tclaim ser e*e#e@e ne eeeeenveeeeeeeaeeeve EOLA—30 and Morganford, Anderson Realt ulite laim see "ss. w. of Gravois, CBOLA—30 #t., as. ot Sra Anderson Realt hae to "ert B. Binch and ft.. @8., pee at fae, 4 cCo naan eae 6 ay Ge ‘and ‘wite ‘to Nas. W. wiccltns Us: Prov Rs’ of. as.. we Caroline _Blichet to ; oy aed we PLOVER—B0 » hg ‘s.. w, o saeoansng and aa le by trustee, to Henry W Se ed Se te | tee i.’ '6 in:, wa., s. of le to Louis lana ns, thers = wife os e¢ereereeeeeeeeeeeeeeen ee: 2 ee: oa ' wife 42 tz, Clara Méiviite “h, ore Block ree if Bag BS SUS eh, wat ici Co. sealed kh Kaduie dhe deskne Yenninge Pape eae 456 © ‘ft 4% ‘in... lana Re io Vial store Se eee : - ok Ln a] = = : 2 ‘ 7,625 | 7,000 2,650 1,700 2,180 | 4,000 4,000 8,000 pi ’ a 1,800 tt. fica ie ee Rachel} } toreeaee ge bis ON ar ds ia Ste ge “. hes . we . hy ag 2 ‘Sprin _G and RR. and J nitenor-Lonéon ahi eS ae . Se S26 ae ee ee eeeeeeeee aaa . ww. ' ge > % “S . eg Peg 4 ROT, hash Puede wor new aegis Seeaeieanes gs iy, ig ie A i ; ito mm ae wt ety, Woh yale? 4 SA i ae eT ee ; ji aes eR ri % pee 4 JRE Bec.) ag 2 Ped i me : ay er a ee ade Belk ue aes rer: fy Sa t Ga: . : a ek - RP) eee ee P Ee bere Te Pa IRR Vel ee Pea SR ange a © Sear at ge

Page 27

Ha EIR AAS ng yea @ kod. ode ites oh ae

_ -@o Into the hands of no ~ @tal state except possibly wworable to Large Yield, but Good Grow- J 's May Change This—Government in on ne g Position for Corporation Regulation. —

Speculation of last No- rice } was far and away the highest f | the » company’s history—which sug- ests the usual and rather obvious re- vegan the present scale J . ‘fits close, the market as a "whole t somewhat irregular. For the consecutive week the trust Hes reported an expansion in me, today, the total increase for 6 period being $53,246,000, _ “By reducing their actual loans $1,- sat.eee this week, the banks brought >t for that today’s which compares rather favorably with the average surplus shown in this “week for the decade prior to 1892.” er the attitude of the stock nge toward the matter, it is im- ble for experienced students of the -"peneral Situation to ignore the fact that, “pow on, the agricultural history ye — the season will play an essential part in the movement of events. It not necessary to take an unqualified- a ty pessimistic ivew of the prospect, uw advance of further developments. As a _ peneral principal the fact that we are -one of the world’s great grain producers 4 Ee ow grain exporters makes high agricul- hands as they er commer- rgentina or tural prices play into t s ook U “Nor is the season far enough ad- vanced, even yet, to be cocksure as to home or international grain situa- which 1909 is to disclose. Yester- @ay's Government estimate on winter Es + agoala condition was not favorabis; it lowest May estimate in seven except for the very bad wheat ) of 1907 and 1904. But it is high- x. kis pbaeié Ae fT a Tf a } it + ; & fast November's electoral vote by the

q @ 23.48 general attitude of the Government toward such restraint. When anyone hears that the public mind has changed au regards this matter, he should be sure that the public referred: to ig lo- cated more than a gunshot away from Trinity Church.” New York Stock Quotations. Post-D SNES hers 2

ee Q =e

EEASaey we Pes ; RE Sh. 28258 es Sz peri Sa2h2 + aor m1 =1 3: $e . Nor. pfd.. - seegesauz: bes

CH BOR OTH as

ee _ ARE AAO a

STOCKS. Allis-Chal. com. ........ do preferred sete eeee 8.800 Amal, Cae oseseecesskll, eo Am, COM. .«.> 8,800 . & F. Co. com... woe preferr eseeeneeeer 8,100 tton Ci schceost 68.200 Loco, co om. + eeeeees100,000 do ferred 2,100 COM, « eccees +> 80.100 do preferred ceccscece. £4,000 *do eeeceepee ee e*e#Peeeev eee ee Am. Woo do ant Earns sbachbodas Am oe OOM we os 10. jan Noe 4 pfd.. ‘i iM a 18,400 ee Cop costes Gy Atchison COM sees seces 7 "100 Atlantic Coast £22221. 8'400 3,400 . ee ee ee Richens veoees = Oh, DOM. .cecced lst preferred...... Swrereeeseeseeoeoes eS ee 10,500 ae bet ¢ ss. 7? 2. oSNoncog Brod me SSSSeSSSSSz8 | “og e@#Bece Bseese 35 do preferred” ......... 12.000 L. @N. . Manhattan ....... N, Am, Fe Nat. Bis. com ..... eeee Nat. Enam,. com do do preferred Sloss-Shef, Southern Pacific Southern Ry. com. ..... do preferred Steel Fdy.. (new stock).. L. & S. F, 1 a do. 2d pfd "STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS RICES —— SrTiO Sr LOUIS BxCHANGES eoens . “ rey. z 2 1 4 ¢ : ti Spiel. 3 St 2 f ‘ ; lhe ra ae a oe shit x Bie RE ae gee ae 5 aoe : 2. = es ia ae — ys i a Ps a ih 4 * s . ‘ Bed 7 a es Sn - i : > 2 & % : RE a, bet att o : 3 7 ‘ es. 4 z 7 » _— o ° AG RB : 2 é . d bes Key ae 7s e. iy 7 e o : ; ye : . = 3 ‘ F NEW YORK STOCKS. os a st. L. 8. W. o prefe oom. e*e8eeee een do preferred ze ween Maryisnd beoaka be com. eeeeeve + te, house do pfd. (nw. agg ORI RY Weste 4 td. (nw. ugeieess Sieskaw Glam. iT ererr reer. © do ferred American Telephone . eke ++ 40, American [Ce ......ss;

Ti New b Le ih i enna a tise for the week, 5,368,085 shares.

/ ST. LOUIS STOCKS. one of Missouri Min Chicage F oe owe East. St. a - Bite eb ee eeoveoeeoers com. eeereeeeee Ag Bimetallic Mine. . granfte a Brick, ¢o o refer eeeer eR oe eee e eee eees e**@#teeeee eo eeev een es eee ee eeeereeweeeeeneenee National Candy, co do 2d p Schultz Bei/tin Simmons Har v re, COmM.... do ist preferred...... do 24 prefer red *eeeeeeeeeenseeeee St. oF Botton Compress ey ene oe ee ee peed ee eeveeeaeeneeeee 8 ee e*eeepeeeveeeereeereeaeene ereeeew eee &eeoure e*eeeee eee@eaezveeveee Sab, By. Bass: , Cit ome Te vecneuecus ($500) Team Sat Be... «cng c 84s 00's 660.004 €h.00 HOE Rock. H. 8S. & W., 4.. - Be, a Louis Brewin Aete, |' °: anal ($100). . s Louls & uburban, Taylor Ave,, G United Rutwaye, re Union pe ee BANKS— rio Fe ebskderdedsecb sees beeaduceveued ’ Eremeé City National Jefferson Mechanics’-American Mecrchants’-Laclede National Bank of Commerce ....eccecsveces Ftate eth pena Third Nation TRUST Coma Nias ~ ER Tru Tistanton wealth Trust Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louis Union Title Guaranty

wee: oe meriean, Central Insurance. ....+.+++-se+e0es om ent Seer eee ee HOSS HSe weS ES oe OA gad dpe rte scab eee ee ae GOOG. bbs ccc veséecteacbieas eeveeceee? eee & be Ore © SE eee Se ies cestnce deere eee eee ©¢e #84 © os Kintorh Telephone, il. D. eee eee eae eee bee eeeee bs do Ist preferred e¢eete PwRUEPREEC REO e Cee Pe eee eee ee ee eee refer red Seeeeeeeoer eee reese s ee Pee aseee Na tional rEnameling, PO PER ELE LE RREES oI S e*seeveeeewaeev ee eee eer ee ee & @eeeeeeueee eR eteeone een eeeaeveeoee eee eetaen 3 a eeeee ty * es” RE "20 : @xsassesse: e) oo es ae ee Sa a es: : 281 Pa AVBSss FR eR .: BESPS BANE: : :

STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING

1308, Average for week ending May 8. Reporte’ by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford, 815 North Fourth street. Ditference from previous A. fo week. eek ending Mey f, HOUSE BANKS a > Ls = _ : games: & Re REIIgeg RRS crs Bs: B: x: 7 7. ° * el - sion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange although in comparatively fair volume were only about one-half for the corre- sponding period Friday. United Railways Co. formed a major- ity of the sales, and there was a marked duliness In bank stocks, ever, were Well sustained, and the gen- eral tone of the market was good. were about unchanged from recent fig- ures. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Transactions at Saturday’s short ses- Issues of the Prices, how- Quotations in the miscellaneous group ————— Last Session.

— os EEUSS32RSS

Be a! & p= Ea i — mF Fedemess ft ) FE 2 ae: : rat

tavorabie pet oer. ¥. Bt. 1. & Sub. my com. erred Union Somaetoa-Amateas pera tet Laclede . m

do pees he ad eseeeenser® _ erates” ee Fe ee ae eeeeee

2ee2e0aee ee eres

"at S Aan. Ge at ot 88%. i

|waies last COTTON RANGES NARROWLY, CLOSE | points and ruled abou tered buying for encouraged by firm takings for the week tions were considered were offerings light ing. with tradin The market closed losing 28! ¢2 j

quote middling 10.90c; Re oh di ddlin ng, iiss + hs gnies of the ad 5.78d; mid and included 5900 bales, including 2700 May Ade 5 aghet age T° -J Beis puly BBs, 6 0. G4 ada: : ey - Feb. -March, Louis-—-Spot toe or +t rida fag ay a erie Re eal " eee a sobile, 1248 bales, “tan ams me receipts fend | 81 bales. at al

NEW YORK. May §&.—The .cotton mar- ket opened steady at an advance of 1@5 on covering for over the week end, and scat- long account which was the general trade situation. and restricted buying to some extent, its advance, during the middie of the morn- mapnange J ed to ¥ seine loa ‘a igh Yesterday. oat Iona sese Liverpool : close—Spot q American middltn, fal 404; good ordinary, Sid: which 500 were for specul meri Futures opened barely steady and closed ea. ~Jan.. Additional sales made to th late yesterday amounted to 6000 bal ies. gy a Cc; paniddling fair, fair, Iie, S from 308; woe, "8, se lai mek etree: wit EDDisg, This. Orleans, T9888 bales, against 85¢2 bales ySavannah, 2602 bales, against 789 bales: leston, 439 bales, against 25 bales +g Mae Boas 67 Db ~ 138

| $ ABOUT STEADY

NEW

YORA

WHBAT,

t 5@6 points net higher

cables, large spinners

and bullish reviews of Weather condi- faverable in the —_ u and’ the market held MIN NEAPULIS.

aye 1idial Bs Loot = Hae” MANSAS Url,

ea Ctose t BB os, HEAT. bi 101 0% a oi duly ey iE hg 108% GH bes %

WHEAT.

es 4 points

d: low mid- ordinary, ay were 5000 bales, of ion and export. Receipts, 6000 [ American, dling,

une, 5.46144; ag Foca 117% ys | age 1158 1 |_| ie see

d; poe Se int cine Nov.- ms 4ika: 8 -Feb., 434¢d; March-April,

walse none; ee t sgutet; ary, 844¢c; low

ling. 10 si dings mid- ee and

17.93 i ee eee

"542,257; i“ = 0.387 10. 50b

dn Sper Sept. $5,899; stock,

eng aches oaents. ant; wed antes

| week, eniing 12.280,000; last May 8, 1908, woke . 330.000: : mn apie againat’ SOT cales against 18 bales last Sgainst 542 bales last l ee. States abe | Br

Week-End Rains Dissipate Dry Weather Fears and Improve Outlook. The return of wheat prices to exceed- ingly high pricés last week resulted in a marked curtailment in the trade in the cash article. The demand, owing to the small and decreasing supplies, the scanty volume of arrivals in all posi- tions and @ generally bullish trend to tne news, was sufficient to hold values up, but sales were few and quotations at times purely nominal. Cash Wheat Dear But Dail, The undertone wag inhéfently strong. The dry weather boom in futures found reflection in the cash market, which was also affected a continuation of the factors regarding the size of the stocks, shipments and the tone of the outlook for the new ¢rop, which have recently furnished the basig for a bull campaign. The week's market may be summed up as dull and strong, the milling and gen- eral demand being rather moderate put considerably in excess of the offerings and adequate to maintain a high range of values, Toward the end of the week No, 2 red wheat was selling at around $1.60, with that mark exceeded several times. No. 3 red also sold as high as $1.50, and ranged from that price to a cent or two below it. No. 4 red sold within the broad limits of from $120 to $1.4, with hard wheat bringing $1.32 to $1.38 for No. 2; $1.80 to $1.35 for No. 3, and $1.10 to $1.0 for No. 4. The wheat that found its way to the market met ready sale at these figures, but activity was lacking. Weather Dominates Pits. The wheat pits of the country bear all the earmarks of a typical weather mar- ket, and an old-fashioned bull boom was in progress in futures. Fluctuations were dominated entirely by climatic con- ditions, and as the time when somewhat of a line on the amount of the new crop can be secured and an adjustment of values fixed on fs approaching, price movements were broad, spirited and nervous. Except for occasional liberal realizing of profits on long wheat, the pit was rather free of offerings and the combination of aggressive bull buying and anxious short covering resulted in a rapid, at times quite sensational, up-

the small previous crop in conjunction} with the only moderate improvement in the condition, It is Chougnt, how-, | marked degree throughout the spring wheat belt is warm, clear and. le, state of affairs that is ideal for the seeding of the new crop. Seations on pe sides of the border report igi cee sate is also favored in mate. The warm, forcing weather expected to promote @ good growth reports are expected to shortly’ somewhat of the recovery from early threatened trouble from «a ed stand. Heavy rains late in the week relieved the serious drouth in Kansas, and re- moved what had been the only unfavor- abel aspect of the climatic condi- tions. Early reports on this phase of the situation had been radically bullish, stating in effect that unless fm- mediate moisture is forthcoming @ large part of the crop will be destroyed. However, ample rains materialized Sat- urday and showed every indication of continuing. Bull-confidence was further- ed by official estimates in @evera! of the winter wheat states, the trend of which seem to forecast a bullish tone to the comirtg@ Government figures. In Okla- hema and other parts of the Southwest the acreage is said to be largely re- duced as a result of early unfavorable weather. There were also signs of an incipient “green bug’ scare, the little pests which did such handsome work for the bulls severe: years ago being re- ge Bef 1; i Bg i i

—___ — ro

FINAN CIAL 3 i } : ’ tag rere g * - 7 - " ay ee t yt ie 7 3 eer = 8 4 8 ole ‘5 P i 4 ane ut, w z * - bs & " > me a P +3 a x , ’ 4 roe & oe ee ce Z ¢ 3 ¥.7 4 ing ; : ll Pe . ts ‘5 ; 7 y uh y ‘ ; : vi i 7 Yh wn . ¢ ee . et ie _ ¢ i 9 ve r) ee. ¢ ed ae ; % a y eN ba ™ yt rs,” fahy ~, # A AY Baty . ‘ Sie % Eas hp “ : eka ‘ ; pS ee . | a “ei “ . af “a2 it Py 7 e ’ ¥ “ae > ee « re ' : 2 , es. i a _ t ; yi < . me ’ a a . 63 a. a. 2 oo a oe 4 ae cA - er a 2 Pes. om ; 5 =, “S. i . . by - pe Foe ss : i] ( * . ' ) : aa

FINANCIAL $10,000, 000 St, Louis & San Francisco General Lien 15-20 Year 5 Por Cent. Gold boats : DATED MAY 1, 1907.

INTEREST PAYABLE amnesipiney stay, MAY ist AND NOV (Total Issue Limited to $109,850,400.) ‘ Principal and Interest payable in New Y¥ pound sterling; Sterling, at the rate of $4.86 per M.4.20 per dollar; in Amsterdam, in Guilders, per dollar. The entire issue at any time outstanding, but not any part on_ sixty days’ previous notice, at 102% and and at par and accrued interest on May 1, 1922, or on any interest day wubeequent { Railroad Company, 1922;

and accrued Coupon Bonds of $1000 each, with privilege of ° re-exchanged Registered Bonds may be

for Coches ork in United States Gold Coin; or, at the hol in Frankfort-on-Main or in Berlin, in 3 at the tate of Fis. 2.48 per dollar; and in: et, & eubject to THE BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY oF NEW YORK AND N. A. A, MOMTLAET We offer the above bonds, subject to previous

ous sale or and accrued interest, at which price they will\yield, if held | ‘income per annum. These Bonds area direct obligation of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad. ' : fe pan mortgagé and supplement thereto covering all the Company’s property, as described hereafter acquired with the proceeds of such Bonds. On June 1, 1909, the General Lien Bonds will become, Louis, Memphis & Southeastern Railroad Company 444% Bonds, n first 1 served.) On or before October 1, 1913, this mortgage will practically become sa additional «..-+++eeerereeseveves eeeseevneveeveeerePeepeeeensvee# | Total First Lien The General Lien Mortgage is also a Lien subject to $85,000,000 derlying Bonds on additional *eeeeopeveeeeeeweeeaneveeaeveeeevneeeee Total ne It is further a lien on the stock of, and leaschold. interest of the Comy sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway and Kansas City, Memphis & Bir road Company, BESTOTAUMG sce scc cscs ccnsvesssscvcess *eeeeeeeee “sae Grand Total ...«.s+eceess habe on din aie meats cela #9:704.000 of equipment costing originally $18,911,907, and co secured (subject to mprising when destroyed. good repair and replace whe avesdge earptes of pho Ot. Louis & San Franctece J Eastern Tilinots Ratiroad) for each of the four fiscal years for all fixed charges, taxes, rentals, etc., amounted retin : The grom ond nee curable SS B® 96: Teale ane oom Wynnatens 5 | & Eastern of those of last year. Timneta, Ratitens) for the ten momths ended A mee x ; % Appliention has been made to list the Bonds on the New York | vey : (Subject to only $489, 125 existing Bonds, for the redemption of which ¢ * ; ceeeeveeee oceseeee ee oeoeeeseee ©

Page 28

RCSA

~ .» Sr aN. pA * FNS SS Site ale seat

Once’ Famous Actress, Model|Jonah Sturtevant’s Followers ; Enter World-Post-Dis- of Silver Statue, Broken Believe He Is the Spokes- patch Race. Down by Illness. man of Deity.

Ore Bimnetehs of the Post-/| By:Leased Wire From the New York!(GIRI. WOULD GO BACK Ma y %&—Edouard Surcouf, the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. [a famous aeronaut and balloon huilder, is] NEW YORK, May 8.—Ada Rehan, ur : the latest to announce his intention to| with her hair aimost white and her Young Woman Taken From @riter, if possible, the World-Post-Dis- | o10¢ queenly figure stooped and bro- patch Beene Yee Tor & prise of $19,000 ken, was literally carried aboard the Flat Says Inmates Had Very of % " ring the Fulton-Hudson celebration. . -. Surecouf, who built the celebrated Ville |liner Philadelphia today, bound for Little to Eat. } and other great dirigibles, is,/ her summer home in the North of | England, where she.hopes, by rest and By Leased Wire From the New York care, to regain a measure of her shat- , Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘pres’ t of the Aero Club of America, | tered health. NEW YORK, May 8.—Hilda Johnson and its foreign representative, who told! he» old star of the Daly stock com-| Was taken out of Jonah Sturtevant’s atm _ Mie Uberal conditions governing pany, model for the famous silver |flat at 32 West Fortieth street by her & competition in America is| statue of the Chicago World’s Fair, brother Peter of Brooklyn and the po- ‘what I have been waiting for,” | came to the pier in a cab, accom- lice today. She had been missing three panied by two maids. It took both the months. Jonah Sturtevant is the negro | : | & i pieatk ee ane Ly maids and the deck steward to get] /eeder of a religious sect of his own bi] = oT pave been considering long and| Miss Rehan on the gang plank and invention in which he has fanatical ¢ >. perte -gbout establishing a branch|to her stateroom, where she was put | faith. featory in America. This con-j|to bed, hap ah poring She walked; It is known in the neighborhood as chance.” a painful e : a - z M aires me my sneak aeronaut agra the Post-Dispatch correspond- a, eee ae vaisigiered be Free $1.00 Box of My Safe Fat Reducer Today. Wetoen Toles Her Pieey, ties—worth 60c a yard........... Afjc s Aan eee But over Hilda the spell is still strong. | @ 1¢S——W y used on both sides—worth $7.50. . She wants to go back ta the exalted BRUSSELS CARPETS—Newest pat- 6 5 c BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS—size $ 12. Prt

drudgery of the Holy Ghosters. She is terfns—worth 800 | a ‘yard ois Sh ov tule a eom 9x12 feet— ‘ worth $18.00, for ' 2. Pale, weak, weighing 40 pounds less BRUSSELS OARPETS—superior : Br f i | 7d , . BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS—ex- | , than when she. entered. Priest Jonah’s order three months ago, Hilda begs her grades— worth $1.00 & yard. S hee eae tra quali ty 9x12—wo rth $25... brother on her knees to let her go , : S } A ) "ss Aes : 4 VELVET CARPETS—the kind that 80c ll 1 : | | VELVET 200m RUGS—rich, $19: : back. Between these supplications and alwave Sell at $1 10 . yard her prayers it was difficult to get her 7: caine a8 ere: © Fe SS soft quality—-9x12— worth Le to give her story, but she finally did. : : : bE. 4 | . ee cr ak SEROUAL VELVED BOGE $23 ‘ ee 9x12 ft.— worth or. *e-* “One afternoon last summer I went ~# ey — - to Coney Island for the first time. 1 AXMINSTER CARPETS—the ea ae , ! | 34cm | 12 a | heard some people singing in a tent, finest grade—worth $1.65 yard 2 | 25 We ose ii = 2 AXMINSTER RUGS—size fans ¥ SERS... Mee ae , in and something drew me in. I know that : | / 3 —always sold for $32.50....... Ge 3 FS ig Be it was the ‘power of the Holy Ghost. IJ ' “ : peter te ae ‘-|went back to Coney Island many times to hear more of the wonderful things : which Brother Sturtevant told. Be See te gg Sse eon sete “When winter came their meetings x. ar : DELO ents ets ey were held in Forty-first street in New | ae +e eee ay York. The temple was there. I went to . nat Sesoeotonam 3S the meetings often. I tried to get my brothers to go, but they wouldn't. Brother Sturtevant told me ene day that it was the will of God that I ceme to his flat and live with the other sis- ters. And of course I did. Loses 156 Pounds. “The will of the Holy Ghost is every- Mrs. Rosa Steesy, of Blk Point, South thing, and Brother Sturtevant knows Dakota; writes: I have lost 156 what it is. Something terrible will hap- | and am still losing slowly. hen pen to my brother for taking me away Bei 368 p 4 a asi fo eon | eclen S19 1 pit md from there. Of course, it is nice to have Ss : a Your rages reg’ | tev ri pie and dia’ ust suet A ay to eat, but hos I aoe ages pe : as FOU Ss - | hungry any more, I am going back. -—. . dnuenter' Ia greatly reduced in weight | “It ls hard to be ax good as Brother

FS x ix S I. Gon't higk me btw | need any Sturtevant likes to have his people be. Sa poe more or your esity fedaucer, e Service All Work and Pray. oe ee ae new ore beth cured. You may refer| 1: was all work and pray. Sometimes \pe ope 3 . “(O3}) 5 we had fish or dinner. It Was awful Py WF

101% Pounds Gone ! nice to have fish. But mostly it was The remarkable case of Miss Artie only right for us to have bread and wa- Adams of Shelby, Ohio, ts !llustrated in | ‘Tr. “At 7:30 at night we had the real ne whee y ook back to the time be en 00 Cc o - " fore I took your wonderful oberity prayer meeting. It was rr but cure I 46 not see how I stood it. My/|S°metimes it. made me awful tired. foe te. is ct fle. we —_ Bayard Brother Sturtevant prayed, and we all cout, U8 tg ey ati are’y | sang and. washed h other’s feet and at there has been such a dif- asned eac “erat eB pag took the sacrament—only not the way ference in my feelings and appearance. But oh! how thankful I am that I/ the other churches do—but with water ad cure for my awful burden of y ag 3 ‘Kellogg’ "s Sate Fat Reducer. I instead of wine: And Brother Sturte can hardly’ rontios that I weigh now/ Y2nt preached, and sometimes it was 3 only 163% pounds. You can use iny| o'clock in the morning before the-spirit letter as a testimonial if you wish,” of the Holy Ghost came to Brother Sturtevant, and he began to speak with a double tongue, and we all did. “The-reason it took so long was that often there were very many demons to be cast out. I loved it all, though, and even when I was tired, I lovea the black dresses and white trimmings and the caps, and knowing that through Broth- er Sturtevant I was being led to Heav- en.”’

Flat Is Spotless. Reporters visited Jonah Sturtevant’s place today and went through it with great care. Sturtevant seemed very will-, ing that they should. They found it a Spotiessly clean tenement, as might be ‘expected of a place where six religious-

| by hard work each day. - ‘Fat. er ikemediee (No Longer Any Excuse for| pered with religious mottoes. ‘Duy pvt Ada Ra Safe ‘Wat Reducer, As “I am a celibate,” said ‘Sturtevant. yner. “box of; for flesh reduction. : "Tt you are too fat don't fall to fll} years ago.. Since then I have lived by ‘out free coupon below and mail today. if. But this flat of } is free to

th, “ie el as ene Re ¥. . 2 J iS aa oe a aye 4 es “y a > eh» t e2 Z e) .* , eet

Page 29

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Page 30

“TODAY IN LAST he A SERIES; WA

; ate Team Excels in’Intellect, but Needs Runners to Win Games These Days. BY JAMES ORUSINBERRY. ‘ ~ og a, gta tata” « ‘. ae ‘ed om AP. 4, *. A, ¢ ¢ “> Ss) * m4, “, ‘a + _ - Poe Sd a’ } “ - ~ . =| 4 ™ ey aor’ PAG " ee “x ’ ~ “yes omits ONS O ot NaS RT oe ns SS he MM, ai Ont eae . at ee Re - oe EP ee lt e & -" ape. > Smt SORE cn oa ROOD Fy. te Seo ‘ ae Sat "Sg ty “ . ee: ane eee e ee we en aks eo x x he We. Y . . _ P, “Sok 5 Sch ie " Ph De ae ‘ Ee , . ROO ‘ > “a = ee 8 oe a a va ee ye a3 Se ee os +o" " “a pe’ » > “an by oe” ie OP a * nd we “4 see es SOS aap Winn ATHLET Ics WIN ANOTHER. PHILADELPHIA, May $.—-Phitadelphis ~ de it, three straight v victories over, ash ngton by winning s e, PHILAD aehn 7% AB. Hartsel If see ee eee eeene O if eevee eeeveee Sl comcmmononmcono> RS i Tae S _ eee ee eee Collins 2b eeeeeeeeeeeee Mur hy rf eeeeeoeeense¢e@ Davis lb Severe Ce Barr GE ivedsdestdeass és Barry ss e@eeeeeeneeeeeee Thomas ¢ eee eo eeeeeeeee use p eseeeeeeeeeeee Totals sogecege+eoevenesn | cooceecnoene % """ WASHIN Ze QMDOOlOUSON SOOM al coccoMmowoon TO 2 ol SOOOOOSOSOSOOOR Ganle 1f seeeeeeeeeeee McBride 88 eeeeeeeeeee Shipke BS .sssses.. sees Ungiaub ID .ccccvesece Delehanty 2b eeeeeoeeeee Clymer rr icccecsccscs Conroy 3b Milian Cl .ictouscccoese Btreet © ocececticcsveces Burns DP ceoscevensosecs Hughes p. *Bi raiker hin: ankens **Kahoe : see eee eeeveer HMR OOH RP OOO OOM OOOO el ceececcooceoes”™ ol cececcocsc” > | SOO SO HOODOO . 83] CQKh OH DWorcOo petted for McBride in the **Batted for Milan in th Innings— eo ae ehiladetahia Washingt laub, Murphy. Thre hi am Sacrifice hite—-Davis, Ganley. ‘Stal cae . 8truck out— ae 5, Smith 4. as bases— by. Burne 2, a eee 7 Double plays —Delehanty and Vf Le ed Street and Con- roy; erent. on8 ame: ag Delehanty; ar 0 _ on lls_-Oft ‘Hrause off Burne 1, Passed ob 46m. Umpires—Connolly and BOSTON BEATS BEATS YANKEES. NEW YORK, May four hits on Quinn in the f pose See tee d thereby, with the 7 of Knight’s error and two, scored six rung, defeating New York, 6 to 4. BOSTON. 4 - rh “3 °: McConnell 2b Lord 8b eee eeaeeeeeee © Speaker cf ooper If., petted SON Stahl 1b _ oem

pretend fas: a Va. ¥ he In Each of the Six 1 for the ~*~ ; LOUISVILLE, May 8—Six races were run at Churchill Downs this afternoon and fn each event the track record was broken, which establishes a world’s rec- ord as a similar performance never be- fore occurred on any racetrack. Hach of the six winners showed dazzling speed and though the finishes were close in the majority of the events, the winners were well played by the form players. The most notable record shattered was in the last race, when Belleview ran a mile and a quarter in 2:06 1-5 which es g ie Bhi i es Sin Dias it furnished a stirring struggle. The weather was fair and warm and the crowd one of the best of the meeting “% aun’ ent 2 eee HYDE PARKS IN | HARDGAMETODAY Gillispie Club, Tied for Lead With North Siders, Plays at Kulage Park. The old Trolley League schedule for this afternoon is one of best that the organization has offered local fol- lowers of semi-prefessional baseball this season. At Kulage Park the Gillespie and the Hyde Parks will meet, both teams have yet to taste defeat, and today’s game will be one of the most stubbornly contested of the present ses- sion, as defeat to either club means the sony. the Se eae ing. The Gillespie Blues are strong can- didates for the old Trolley League pen- nant, Manager Preston of the visitors feels confident that the aggregation which he has selécted this. year will hold its own with any club in the lea- +} sue and eventually land the flag. __. In W. Bernard and Herbert Keupper he has the two best in Central Illinois, both of whom have turned down filat- tering offers from the Three I, League, while he has one of the finest fielding aggregations in the league. As batters his team is above the average semi- professional club of this vicinity. The Hyde Parks have in pitcher Con- rad the most promising southpaw since the days of Brietenstein and Frank Forster expects to win today’s battle from the speedy Illinolsans. With Sun-/ ny Jim Hackett to pilot the home boys it looks ag if they have an excellent chance to be leading the pennant pre- cession by nightfall. Game will start i 3 rT ie

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ley, Chicago, tied for first: Spri , Wis- One of the best performances of the| coisin, and Gottschall, ge “tiea tor Niles rf. afternoon was Stepplet’s work in the hie Height 10 ft, 8 : two-mile. He ran alone most of the oe pcnicage 4 49, Broad way and finished in 9:67. Ovechalnar Jordan, 1b eeeeeeceeeeers if eeee ee ener agne ‘ss eeaereweseeeee 1 os CO cesegesenecs or Dp eeeepeeeeer eee Steele Dp eeeeeeeeeeev ee anyone else yet he has not seen his way |Tenmoz, Bh 72000020000. clear to make any change. He !s sure |McElveen, 8b he has playéa the game right from the | scene. pot first day and-he proposes to continue to NONE oss gn kenuse promptly at 3:30 p. m., the premier of le- cal arbitrators Buck Chapman in charge. As preliminary to «the big

ry IS RACE | tart to finish, Lestie

Ss wet eee Gee put fourth every effort. He is doing the best he can and so is every member of the team. Their best isn’t winning games but there’s always hepe in the future, YALE IS VICTOR OVER. PRINCETON) PRINCETON, N. J., May 8.—Although Princeton..gave. a fine exhibition of sprinting. and running, Yale walked away with the field events today, cap- tusing the dual.meet by the score of & to 46. In the five field events, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hammer throw and shot put, Yale scored 39 peints to Princeton’s. 1. In the track events Princetom:1 -won over Yale by a score of 4 to 19.-

Wee, BD iscvccvdecees Jeena: @ | COMOmmmBCOOMmMOM to | OO OcoRstOMOM coll! al cmomcoccoommo” wl ococococmnoco™ 3] coco mm remcemcomno gy SS] Harsrcomnomnd Rl OmotmrnoocHommor 6] erawcHocoomH> 3 ee COSOS OMOOorSOS Tota eDatted ‘for a et ‘ ade ee Brook] ) ai ~ thot n , 4 mos oF Th is—_Mages, 1 10 in 5 ym Pe off nein Bt rifice hit—Knabe. Sacrifice ie Bos len s—Titu Bransfield, Doolin and Moren. alle—Off Moren, 8. First on erere-- hil- eet re 1; Brooklyn, 1. Struck By tm et} Wilhelm, 4; Moren, 1.” Ump ires—Rigier er and a Truby. GIANTS STILL IN RUT. BOSTON, May. 8.—Boston defeated New York in the fourth niin amgpi battle of the current series by today. With the Baebe full ag — forced one run in with a : armas in the eighth a paee resulted 2 Devlin Bb eee eee eeaeseee@ 4 Bridwell gs ....cecsecs Schaefer 2D .b..ccceses *Myers Seabee vs | O90 SSSS900 oe | Go| CORIrOCIDI Om DOP wf] CnOooooooHO! Totals beascacedecut oun *Batted for Schaefer in ninth. BOs . > st okt are eeeeeeveev es eee@eeeeeene nenwnonerhS Sweeney eeeeeeeeeer Bowerman © ..sscecses Mattern p eeeereveeeees a | SrsOnenssquet | ~OoOo9o00r ty . RS REITER nieananenieernennv aE AO REE HA: ¥ Steg ¥ The summaries: 100-yard dash, won by Richards, Wis.; Straube, Chicago, second; Karle, Chica- go, third. Time, 10 2-5s. One-mile run, won %y Dehme, Wis- CUBS GET FOUR STRAIGHT. paso rag toe Ma AS pe 8) mate Re four straight van Cieainna en, . was play yy in a ea vale ant a ne time it was called for 48 minutes to allow the base lines to be laid with sawdust. Two sg ts, an error and a single won the game n the eighth. CHICAGO. AB. Evers 2b *eee@eeeee ee © Ge Sheckard If J..cesess:s Schulte rf Howard 1b Steinfeldt Bb ...cceces H ofman ct eee eeeeeen ee Se OD ak cctiesoenes ké Moran = seed ds 06060666 Reu lba. p eerrvr eee eees Hinginbotharn D hi deune Brown p eterereeeeees oo anion? eeeeeee eee ete ~ 9 P ~ a CO ap | ext @aeos Com [ vacamaag obs Egan 2b Oakes of Lobert 8b eee eee eeeeee DURE EE bn nbens6es én Bescher if seeee ee 86 @ @ Hobiitze! ib eee eeeeaeene Downey ss eeeeeeeeeeee Me Lean o sees eeeeeeene Rowan P SPaskert stab eat bi phe eeee ee ee 6 & oe 4 eee ereereerce CHa oneanm ol = | a1 OoMMDOKOOHMOCaP al COMBaACHOOOs wl ccomwcoccoo™ w] conoccomoco BI. Me ra for Rowan, in oo a | eae o| COO em rs psn pees 2] commmonenread 8] ecowson co | cooooowmocooco™ ve | COMODO SCOOF Sl moccoctemm cont wo | CONSH enone Bl ccomowomowrncoPm | eoomoHone ep ri ee 1 to aoe Struck out— ae B: oft we “s re fat i, se one out in second); off 8 Ads aings: Quinn, 5 im 4; pore ent 5. CLEVELAND BEATS THE SOX, CLEVELAND, 0., May 8.—Cleveland it three out of four a feating the latter 8 t CLEV ee Raftery rf.. Bradley 8b *eeeeeeere Stovall 1bd.. eeeeee eee Lajoie eeeereee@ o 4. AB. 3 4 4 “* ee eee e888 + Clarke Se eeeeeeeese 3 Hischman 1f eerreeee a 8 wien Bh ° wecpatae | am Rhodes ** @*eeeeeeeee L Dp.» ever eee ttl commnrecwe™ wlemecewcooo®™ . aw | oS9°0erOCoMNRN-~ Totils . Sos *Batted for Rhodes in CHI ; Bl Ccopraccowmoand %! HoOnmeenaond Be Atz 2d.. eee eeeeev eer Parent 88 ..sseseervs Purt ll ** eevreveeee Sullivan Gis eee re eee Owens’ ¢.. eeee ee ee ee Tansehill 3b & @8... Smits D.. *eeeeeeeene See Same die Srvc wecoeaaae im | ope cconoweoco ¥ 4 al ccenecwornenonit Bl emmwcumorooom> =| commonaonor z o| Seeccoocoonmol a a oe Ce or game the Good Lucks and the X-Rays will meet at 1:3 p. m. This contest should prove interdésting to the early comers*for the Trolley League offering. At Zimmermann’s Park the Partridge Club and the Mound Citys will meet for the first time thig season. The former club has been playing a remarkable strong game. They have defeated every team they have met with the exception of the Hyde Parks. The game will start promptly at 3:30 p. m. with Billy Erman handling the indicator.

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Page 31

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' Single Cylinder Car Goes More _ Than 42 Miles in First Contest o GE i ; the tonneau is hers when she travels; she is a sight-seer and she takes a perch upon the fold of the windshield. Of her Mr. Wing says: “The hen is called Pet. She has chos- en the garage as her loafing place and is always ready for a ride, having driv- en over the city many times. As some- one remarked, ‘At the Wings’ even the chickens like an automobile.’ ”’ Mr. Wing is the owner of a Franklin touring car which carries seven people unless his bulldog Jack is along; then it carries only six. And Jack picks his seat; he must have the place beside the driver or there is trouble. “Our friends always deem it wise to humor him with- out delay,’’ say Mr. Wing, who declares that the dog is an ‘enthusiastic motor- ist.’ F i Chalmers- Detroit it +:

Lia bel % ’ ae " : x « a P 4 ; MEPS Ma oe ) % +r . ‘ $e ” - sam - F - : : wy A ne \ P - 2 Sy hae. 4 SY - i : ae > , § 4 . » = fa Mee + P » Gi q n P * os phe " ; 5 a : ream _ as. “Sg % : # i. Sine in iia ee ss Se ¥ - , 4 eat ML aS . ee : f iret fi , : | " Hem f = | oir 4 hr , r c . t ‘* ; : ‘ 7 +“ r ; : rst a Pe - EER, a ‘ ~ Oped yr ¥ d s ; ; ‘ * 4 7 y iy B (Soo ai - eS J . _ ‘ ® 4 q “3: es ae Ss he : t ‘ " gta ae e - ; 4 - a ¥ ad = ‘3 im a ; 3 a ees a sh “ a . , a a aa ; , ‘ jah - “es eet. _ oo tea ns +i ; : / : , : : - ej ? x sea 5 a. ae ‘ft Si at 7 / a ¥ 4 ee . / * 7 ~ x Wh “x i . ont ‘ j 3 " “ w , = al sd . 33 . 5 re cb i a4 , ee , r i Ta S é : e P + se : os! = 4 «} ‘ ,. ’ 4 é 7 » | *” % 6 xe , ey . 2; Can? wo 2 y . . “oe ‘ ; oe > a Eg 1 ; " : 4 fe SF > BN Re 4 ae : : Pe 9, ; a ste tiger SF *~ & ae aie é ac 3 Re We E v 7 : e 4 Cee eR oe P * - 7 os : ¥ a - 4 My he's i f wwe . "4 ; ‘ a ‘7 S ; hehe» , ; é ra Pe ti . i x ‘ ‘ } : -_ = . > - s " oe 7 . ae “¢ 7 Ne iH . . vat - ty a * ee ge oe 4 b > 2 ie NS % » 4 - Sy , : . 4 " : Peay ; ' bake ; 3 a se * pe : . os ' : A Q nd > «a oe » c or a Die. ¥ p . : J 4 - 7 ye % a . u ” ee ” y - ‘ ’ Pom,” a . ay ae Y y 4 #7 a SER » ek , se : : “y ° : Meet i * 5 5 on ay r Z ‘) Re ae ; Lf ai Piet ci . r * i ave y oe ‘ we Ts . he « se 4 : ib ue 4 4 : : Ay ° : ” . “ } nas ad > ‘ ¥ =~ . 7 : - = P ‘ . a - . ‘ N : : a & ahs ~~ . 7 r aia : - Z lS), : E ; o i Fi = 5 ' : a abt b oe ah , : ~ - i] en Me ‘ a ] ; ; * r~ 4 ss ne ; f ¥ — " - — ail te mau D

Hi using b a ) Diamon fires. T'o buy and use one tire of any other make. Particularly, let the man who never used any but Diamond Tires, check up his experience—get first hand knowledge. | : WE CHALLENGE every Automobile Owner not | now using Diamond Tires To buy just one Diamond Tire—to put it on the right rear, the hardest place on his car, then check comparative tire results carefully and impar- tially. | } & a | a . ~~ ~ ¥ a S pea . ¥ om . ees i 2 ch, a a ’ gs a = . 7 a ss 7 oe i e ae n - a 5 “4 Poa is bac Mine Yeh “ay cry “ue ¥ “sy 4 &

Remarkable Feat of Grade Climbing. News from Dallas, Tex., states that a 30-horsepower Kissel Kar recently ac- complished a task that has long been thought impossible. A local owner took his car carrying four passengers up a 43 per cent incline, that is said to oe the steepest in the State of Texas. The climb was made over a dry bed of a stream, filled with crumbled limestone, shale and boulders, and when it was an- nounced that the feat had been accom- plished local motorists challenged the veracity of the statement. In order to prove it to the satisfaction of every one, the Kissel Kar made the ascent the sec- ond time. Nine others vainly endeav- ored to duplicate the Kissel’s perform- ance. ’ hat More Can You Get?

Why Pay More? The Chalmers-Detroit “Forty” will go sixty miles per hour. It will climb any hill with a road up it. There is not a road that can faze it. | | It is a quiet and an odorless car. Some owners ‘say they have run it for months without even lifting the hood. Last year it won first place or perfect score in twenty-five im- portant contests. In most of these contests it met some of the cost- liest cars on the market. | What then can you get in any car that isn’t in this car at $2,750? Prompt Deliveries _ PARK AUTOMOBILE CO.. Ask some of the owners. There are plenty of them. Let us give you the names. Some of these cars have been run for three years. Find out what ex- perience tells. Ask Owners Some are owned by men who have owned other cars. Ask how they compare. Do this in justice to yourself. Learn how to get the most for your money. For you never will know how good a car can be until you know about this car. Telephne or write, or call. us help you investigate. Ee2 ow a B S 2 7% The best car on the American mar- ket is the Chalmers-Detroit “Forty,” considering the price. There is no question about it. . This‘ is one of the very few for-

4? ee SS, ot ee ia r ey. Se ie é ‘a cass. wie "ys : ae eee : , Pion ° F Sr ae eee, eee a Ls sek watts eid " : x 3 “ 5 Z 7 Mir oo eee % A al We Kea he ha. ee ‘ a: iw 2) , % . Ct. 3) Py Fags o) Wee. pet: bs obs Nd we UY Cte 4

AUTOMOBILE NOTES. An endurance run to be held this spring from Oklahoma City to Denver is being arranged by the Oklahoma Au- tomobile Club. There are about $37,000,000 worth of motor cars in California, according to figures issued by the Secretary of State. During the past three years 18.698 ma- \ chines have been registered in his office. Let senate 4432 OLIVE STREET. : ” a el : ae eS eo 4 ; ee fete, Segall San x Sen Kine. El ‘oendg . ey %: c*4

America’s Best Pneumatic ' The Low Cost Per Mile

The School Commissioners of Indian- apolis have purchased a Marmon 83. ©. M. Hamilton of the Isetta Import Co. announced that he has practically completed arrangements to enter the Guggenheim transcontinental contest, which will start on June I from New York and end at Seattle, Wash. The Isotta, which will be used, is one of the standard 40-horsepower machines and will be fitted with a top tonneau. The crew will consist of four men, all of whom have had experience on Isotta cars in the Far East, and who are con- versant not only with the road condi- tions, but with the quickest means of extricating @ car after it has become hopelessly mired. H, 8S. Firestone Delighted With Cuban Roads, Mr. H. 8. Firestone, the well-known tire manufacturer, is a good roads en- thusiast. While on a recent Cuban trip Mr. Firestone did considerable touring with, Messrs. Frank Presbrey and James Couzens. He speaks in the high- est terms of roads for motoring in the western part of the island. “There is no place on this side of the Atlantic,” said

A MILLION DOLLARS For the aggregate saving in tire cost to Automobile Owners this year, as a result is a low estimate. We are very earnest. We publish this advertisement in all seriousness and the utmost good faith. As an economic proposition every user of an automobile should make the test proposed. THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO. 3963-5 OLIVE STREET re FACTORIES, AKRON, OHIO. ST. LOUIS .

Announcement

ee Mr. E. 8. Marvin ts no longer in any way con-

of the sales agreement’

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Page 32

unk $40,000 in m@iidsome cab service for the city. In ve - 8. His desire was to place St. “9 car derives its name. The taximeter : age of miles traveled and fig- t ne @ representative of the Post-Dis- "Proves Value of Service---How the . Meter meee) Books.

ae ago promoters of St. Louis trying to estabish a face of this failure, a St. Louis capi- st recently invested a similar amount wth other metropolitan fren has been in use for several jienared of awit serviceable little rigs in dally ; Baltimore has 70, Chattanooga, 4 aor 10, Detroit has about 15 and © has more than 100, all operated & systematic. basis, fare‘ being cal- by the taximeter, from which Yegistering machine that records “the fare for each trip. st Wednesday a taxicab was tried ‘The car left the Post-Dispatch at 12:04.and was run over Olive ‘to Fourteenth street, thence out street to Theresa, thence to oh, to Crand avenue, out h boulevard to the Washing- ied

‘ton Hotel on King’s highway; a dis- tance of five miles, the run being made in exactly. 16. minutes. From the Washington Hotel the taxi was driven over King’s highway to Cab- anne avenué, thence over Goodfellow to | Maple, to the Hamilton Hotel in seven minutes flat.. It took the little taxi just 27 indecatan to go from. Broadway, to the Hamil- ton Hotel. Here a stop was made for lunch and the journey was resumed at 1:26. The little car covered the distance of about three mfles to the Art Gallery in Forest Park, in eight and one-half minutes. The car was then driven over. a circuitous route from Art Hil! through ‘the park to the Jefferson Bridge, a dis- tance of about four miles, in nine and one-half minutes. From the park to the Post-Dispatch Buliding the car covered an approximate distance of eigtit miles in 22 mint‘%es. The total running time consumed in covering the 26% miles was 67% minutes. The. total fare registered for this trip was $7.40. It would have taken a very good horse more than three hours to

SUM [FURNITURE MER - Beautiful New Patterns of the Ever Popular RATTA LAWN and ‘PORCH PIECES CHAIRS and ROCKERS Many Kinds Sociable Swings S=~THE NEW PORCH FAD 30 Olive. Bireet

have covered this distance and then at the end of: the: journey he would have ‘been fagged out. For: quick and reliable service and for covering a territory spread out Over & great area; the taxi seems to have come to fill a long-felt need. Judging from the splendid patronage the St. Louis line of taxicabs is receiving the public has come to recognize the service as almost indispensable, Only Maxwelis in This Ran. A novel event in automobiling this year will be the tour of the Maxwell- Briscoe Motor Club in June. It is in- teresting to note that all the cars par- ticipating will be of the same make, and from present indications a large number will be in line. The tourists will leave New York on Monday, June 14, and run via Tarry- town, New Haven and Waterbury to

ae Springfield, ® Berkshires to Poughkeepsie. es i'then lies through Port Jervis and the ma | Delaware Water Gap to Philadelphia Ziand Atlantic City, }rival, Albert Seckel, today in the final, and thence through the The route where-the tourists will spend Sunday, June 20. On the fol- lowing day they will return to New York via Lakewood. BAD TRACK MA\ PREVENT TODAY’S HARNESS MEETING The heavy rains of yesterday soaked the Waterworks Park track so. thor- oughly that it is doubtful if the harness races can be held unless the sun shines today. It was planned to hold'the open- ing matinee of the St. Louis Riding and Driving Club there. The following horses nave been entered: rst race, race, classified trot or pace: Rentonian, 8s. L. poe rt u

Seoond race, classified, trot or pace—Nellie Roy, br. m,, my Red "Roy Capt. . F. Clay, J. Shee 1x, BD ££, . m,, by Grattan leta Grattan Kro tein; Capt. Parker, b. g., by Riley B., ‘Ea Lynch. HARVARD EASILY BEATS DARTMOUTH TRACK TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8 —Har- vard was overwhelmingly superior to Dartmouth in the annual track meeting today capturing ten events, tying in two others and leaving the visitors but One victory. The final score was, Har- vard $2; Dartmauth, 26. The sprints and the distance events were the features, Foster of Harvard taking both the former in fast time, while Jacques captured the one and two mile runs without difficulty. COCHEMS WILL OPEN HIS SWIMMING POOL TOMORROW The Crystal Natatorium undtr management of Eddie Cochems, eB athletic director of the St. Louis Uni- versity, will open at Cook and Channing avenues tomorrow night. A big program of swimming exhibitiens have been scheduled in which the best aquatic sters in the city will take part. A wa- ter polo game and exhibitions of life saving will also be put on. a. wr Schools Meet at Cape Girardeau. CAPE GIRARDBAU, Mo., May 8,— The fourth annual athletic meet of the Southeast _ Missour! high schools, in which 18 school sparticipated today, was the most successful ever held here. Seven records were broken. Turley of Bonne -Terre . made . nine feet ten inches in the pole vault, breaking the Columbia .record by. two inches. Bonne Terre was first, with 42 points; Charleston second, vith 32, and Senath third, with 19.

Yale Wina. at Termin, NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 8 -—Yale met and defeat«d ‘Cornell at tennis on the Law Club’s courts today. There were six matches four In singles and ®

SSN IMETER ON PZAE DASHBOARD. aS Wasn

Sis ~Y SN QO

taricad: Date—May 6, Cab No. 10. "09. OUT. © COR GREE kc ine dessye dons cctcysess Bene Sins oo. icc At i a Extra One-half miles..........ccesesecces TO2 One-half recording miles.......... 591 One-half non-recording miles.... 014 éaeh> + webles wetiieenbsthesesscueel This ticket shows the record as given by the taximeter, and in ac- cordance with which the . driver makes all settlements with the company. The first column shows the rec- ord of the meter when the cab left the garage, and the second column shows the record when it returned. Substracting the various items in the “‘eut’’ column from the corre- sponding items in the “‘in’’ column, gives the net results of the day’s work, which in this case would be 60-10 cent units or $8, 8-30 cent units or $2.40, making a total of $7.0. Extras are figured at 20 cents each, and are registered only when an

How the Little Meter ‘Keeps Books” Beiow is a copy ie the record taken from the meter of one Driver—Breedlove. Amount, $7.4. 6: Te BP dé wbedededeasbéusedserceccoctcbidcdiaeee MERU O iv nisednscesdédiscitaccscnnee GUO TAAITE: GUTIOR. oon kos cds ccocacntsck ee One-half rc >ording miles......... 683 One-half non-recording miles.... 014 extra service is rendered, such as bridge fares, carrying a trunk or grip on the outside of the cab. The meter registers the miles in fractions of one-half, and the tick- et shows that this cab traveled 53 half miles, or 26% miles. The half miles traveled while the meter was in operation were 42, or 21 miles, leaving two and one-half miles traveled when the meter was not in operation. The item of non-recording miles is where there is some occasion to run the cab a distance for which the custemer does not pay, in which case the distance is recorded by the meter.

Golf.Club yesterday afternoon, The competition called for two rounds of the nine course. Bogey for the nine holes is 42, The competition’ was handicap, and the winner’s score was 9 net. Ten men completed the 18 holes. Last year Walter C. Carroll won the cup. Mr. Carroll is at present a resi- dent of Pittsburg and did net play yes terday. Maj. Davis got the second best net score yesterday, which was a 91. Géorge Andrews and Norman Vegley tied for third honors, with scores of 93. A. B.- Whittemore, 5B. C. Williams and George Brown each got scores of & BE. A. Rogers’ score was 9%, while T. B. Boyd ‘and W. D. McArdle each were credited with 97 scores. The entry list for the competition was a large one, but on account of the rain the number of men who. were .willing to brave the rain were limited to the 10 before mentioned. Kenneth ‘Edwards of the Midlothian Ciub and Ned Sawyer of the Wheaton Club, counted two of the strongest ama- teur golfers in Chicago, were to have engaged in an exhibition match on the

pois others in doubles.

te - - nel

in Big GARDEN CITY, L. 1, May 8-—Walter J. Travis completely outclassed his ‘of the first division of the Garden City Golf Club’s annual tournament, The

an am,

a i Oe ae ey me ee Travis Outclasses Rival Golf Match oe play. The eighth hole Travis lost by getting into a big trap, but he ended the contest by winning the ninth, with 87 strokes to his credit. His ap- proaching was notable, especially on the seventh, where he hit the flag pin. While on the sixth Travis reached the

pontine ORF Aste gerd ENR a? inet ey anter Wins McKinney Cup at Algonquin Club Frahk M. Canter won the Allen Mc- Kinney cup in the opening golf tourna- ment. of the:season at the Algonquin ce of the Normandie Golf Club yes- terday afternoon. Because of. the rain tthe match was called off. Sawyer made one round of the 18-hole course during the afternoon and in spite of the rain turned in the excellent card of 78, which is two under bogey for the course. Both Sawyer and Edwards are guests of the Normandie Club and may engage in an exhibition match this afternoon. ET *

OLDS MOTOR WORKS BRANCH, 6-6 N. Twelfth St (MN a Lecust).

Phone, Olive }

saetee. 24 Minutes, 54 Seconds. For surplus power for mountain roads and steep hills, with that bulldog tenacity to pull its load over all difficult roads with speed, teliability and -endur- ance SO eee = ee Other Good Tratas - 745 A.M, 1:60 P.M. amd

-

a ay A A A ee er What would it mean to you if could start on any Auto Trip,no ma bet how strenuous or how rough the road, and know beforehand that there was little chance ofapuncture. And that : QUICK REP FEW PUNCTURES— Xo PUMPIN

way. It 's economyto do it—even if we for get the time and work it saves and the pleasure it adds. Foc when the 50s are allin and “cost per mite” cr —- on Saas thes sauipment wit eat wilt a 1 —.

Page 33

, yo | BUE ‘CHANCES .... “e | ExceANG® eebsisad «used ag evens a J ; hens tonalite i Pca ad - Wtd : & pte Ee ec okenenes # eeraceee ~ : Pius... PU OLIN: 4 is Pl tC lobe kPa e es CIAL ed eeeeceene Seen ee | 2 os : = | : : * | - : {nM UCTION: (See Scho. | ie “A poagy : meneerere, “Bape : | FIXTURES......-., ccuvensee BD)" . vi 3 3 tr. as sf $ x , ee : ee in Ty gi herders es om. oe: - sats " wad ea re at BSN reeegecee ‘FLATS ceeeecee B48 SF? sees 6-73-14 : ; abe. a © ee be . A ‘(See F Finano a kane : be F fick ve ig aes ‘FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). Sais 7 F As ie i Cia ; 2 cee i EO gre ll 4 ae ‘LODGES: “davesceavesecaazens dl : PER: : * Sy ok Aube Att Se : FOUND (See Lost) eevee eoe* 1 ’ & 7 f ' ‘ eke. 4 ’ ‘LOST... Nei saece ss sarhesee. wadaet oe PT 8 ; ; 4 | 11 FOR COLORED, wecee eevee S-E6-14 tae 4 Bee ¥ se Ke MA , BEL gd ee ; PRUE ESSN 4: ees + . 4 ’ ° . CLOTHING.... eect eeee eteeee FURNITURE ‘ i Household ; : : ‘ ee: bai + ‘MAIL ORDERS eaebneeeeee ¥ s || POULTRY AND BIRDS ..... : z oe tM ep Sa OOKD fos-s-nceryMrrrersvverrrre 7 : MEDMGAT. ) t ; s F ni. Bet pa! fenxéa Oe ed . é esece > on 4 e+F. i : rs : : _ a & i ’ En Peatpetedarsercens’ . Jes en t* — an ; 9 ees eee Atbesseesecnes seeee DICALS..... gg

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; ag , : ] , 7 sth eee | Coming Events |Moving Pictures| ——°= a:b FOUND. | J STORAan Ano wovina eer ee ; — , AND WHERE “ SCIENCE—Lesson ROCKSTEDT—On Saturday. May 8.| srxBER—Entered into rest on Sat- TO sKE THEM WATCH—Lost, a, smal! black } at each church: “Adam| 1999. ef tered 71 yes Christina urday, May 8, 1909, at 7:50 a. m., SOCIAL CALENDAR. ‘ ———| fob; reward. “Jos. sat: or piace. Ge poate o ANY HING bring it ete ets a of ong rom comings. Lacieds | a3 the pastor. Rev. H. 8. Bradley, D. 1 pHb og gp "he oe ery Pi pay in our sad bereavement in the loss of | _Teferences required. Box A-200. P.-D. : Av. Doll Hospital, 2708 Lac (90c) w ee ’ e e our beloved mother, Henrietta Eck-| MISS ROSE ELLWANGE tae Tues Everybody welcome. The funeral will take place on] hardt, to our friends and relatives for| afternoon, May 11. a Mickha rd, “foxes aw igen, yg a SAM LING ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and| Monday, May 10, at 2 p. m., from/the many beautiful floral offerings| nd Che rokee; hand- painted ch ily Bey Ee ahortga rer st Bpring. Rev. D. C. Garrett. rector.| family residence, 8308 Wells avenue,/and the consoling words of the Rev. | —25¢: same 8 p. Pecan - ae 5818 KASTO jot . Hicly communion, 7:45. Services with} thence to Zion’s Cemetery. Friends | Mr, Irion. MRS. £#&EEHAN will give a euchre Tues- All work n -class ; cheapest. . sermon by rector, 11. Evensong and are respectfully invited. .(¢c)} ROBERT ECKHARDT AND FAMILY,| day afternoon. Waggerman’s Hall; first Get a claim check. Have it advertised. laundry in the : | ; wormion by curate, 4: 30. ¢, GEORGE H. DEBUS AND FAMILY. | _ prize, punch bowl; tally, 25c. Reclaim it if the owner does sot, shirts done up as | HAUKAP—Entered into rest on. Fri- . MRS. are T. embroidery Po ay ” ha tag Abe ve ar orders will receive. prompt ey CONGREGATIONAL, gay, May i i 190" ot 20538 P. Z eee Card ef of Thanks. : ‘at EB ; tally, 1i08 We 19th Lg ee eg taetion yd to. 8480, not done satisfactory Pinhal irl wh avenue eari na uku nee ro early be- Ww esire to ur iv pa26R. H. Jordan, oved wife of B. J. Haukap, and dear ed sire to thank our relatives and ahs SCHREILER’S hand-painted “china obey Hagen poten mg eh LACE CURTAIN CLEANING baie Preaching services 11 a..m.| mother ef.Raymond, and dear] floral offerings as well as the sym-|° uchte. Monday afternoon, Mey 10. Weg: owners | {hrou "aiivertineibonle and oth- e Cl es rea- eee 8 m ® iste f Margaurite Poth,-after a manni’s Hall: tally 265c. ACM lace Curtain: eaning, Co.; prices re p. m, : 5 ro g ets ‘pathy and kindness shown us in our erwise, and that a failure to do se, if ables reliable wor! mar 1728. Lin- ‘short iliness, atthe age of 35 years] jate. bereavement of our dear little | POSTP« "Mount | St. Rose euchre un- same can be proven, involves a severe aril. 1600. 2 N. py sg (90¢

. > ai. a Central ‘Gfwrchk oF THE MESSIAH—Un- tand 5 mouths: - : ann ear ned Shee ahem. ade TILY LACE CURTA rn a > ) : oF d Se rage mployment - fon ane Morgan. a ow. nike Funeral from family residence, VAN x Service 11 a, m.; sermon, “Prohib - 1025 Geyer avenue, on Monday, May GEORGE “AND BLI GARTEN SONETY of =) iritual pg wr celebrate Bell. T an tlons and inhibitions. . 10, 1909, 8:30 a. m., to SS, Peter} 3605 Mor their first anniversary a a ra ty " eentore road. and Salisbury, at 8 p. musical selec- oo sariatn W t d ,. DEI UMAR AVENUE BAPTIST and. Paul's Tye, ar thence to 88. aaa tions rendered Mrs, & Scrhold, In OTT aa Poe are emer T cleaner, formerly 2018 0 ve, now located ante | J. P. Greene, president of} St!ves 7 rien js invit sto @ Te In loving memory of our only dar- China, | Gommonweaith trust Co. Return to 1811] MURPHY, |} curtain “cleaning. MALE ete Jewel College, preaches Sun: 8 ange ate te Ca the + Bi ya ling, Marian C, Bonner, who died one : ree esday a ania av.. East St. Louis, Ill.(20)| _ 25c_ pair, 4350 Garfield imar n at 8, , year ago, Ma ; 2, S—Lost or stolen, roll of bank- Go “man desires opti alas tastes’ Au: also St. Joseph's Parish Gone but not forgotten by Spring and Cottages” punch “ogman orien otes, containin teint $145, mostly $20, new. SPECIAL NOTICES | sabre RS ome pad ase, sere, pease ‘as rewa } process. a, LECTURES. KELLY—Entered into rest on Satur- SRL ore ee NY ecco re ae = smell Soaukt price, See lag day, May 8, 1909, John J. Kelly, be- j a Perel, >’ cee ENTIFIC TRUTHSEBKER | loved father of vonn fs Vincent, oS rin ery = eet ar" TO ADVERTISERS 085 Wash sete tite I an dechetl Sam P we, , Count 7 average words as one Tine. t, Ma 1909. er of be OB nic Temple, Odeon, Sunday, 7:30] and the Jate Thomas Kelly. year ane today, May 9, 1908. Se advertinsesente aauipees tee lane thee oe oy ine. nage an hood “Market Luon. Vv ; ent. |. }. Po ove e

m lar services conducted by Funeral from residence of daugh- SPECIAL NOTICH—O v. Josie K. Folsom and Cc. ¥ Btow- per, Mrs. William Grummel. 1615 | We loved him, ves we loved him, te ty go taliwstienage a ced a CHEE —Lost, bi K belt and black ebony gl ght we Boe ign. 3 nment on Wednes- > resery : ne. ; rt gag a erta es-|* South Tenth street. Due not oy Py But the angels loved him more, ia gua’ amie can ek hey Has om ree ° =e val ot men Pare eae the 4 4 day. May 1 funeral will be given. c) | And. they have gently called him reject or omit and refund the amount paid. (| GizAIN—~Lost on last Thurs To yonder golden shore. + COME | r0 Musical and Lite art: Fe. Report promptly to the Want Ad. Maa- chain and mola Tochat. Reet to vert “¢ he St. Louis P ublie. at at 09, seta AY get sir Sag til The golden gates were opened, itn failure to get returns or experience _ashington foe will not be Stable te for of Day “any nd Kiely (nee Datty). beloved mother of] A voice called “August come,” th fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. CH te sold watch charm, engarved debts or ag ney of — Bg ay, May 9, 3 Mrs, Fannie King, Mrs. Mamie Kelly | And with farewells unspoken, Return wrong replies, giving your re- 4b “el: atio ewok de; liberal reward. Mamie Ya: m. Admission free. . 0 collections. and’ James Kiely and of the late He calmly entered home. ceipt number. rn © Cook. tian “Mofaughlin” D D vib Mera L dress by A. B. Corwin. Thomas and John Kiely. In answering box addresses write the 7 Se egg Cag | EN gg an hee A yg, srstaeoueae , Attorney for Davia st. LOU s is INSTITUTE OF SUGGES- uneral from the residence of her Badly missed by his wife capital letter as well as the box number gall av “3 bac MON—4278A\ Finney avenue. Free hel er eee eee ely, 2a) ANN eee CHILDREN. Siacaied fer well tet0 40 dam. DQG—Lost, fox terrier, April 00, black an STEAM CARPET Sn. t rye Tuesday. § — 5, 9 a m., to Chureh of the Na- In Memoriam. on Sey 0 titertine ad—n Eviter thas ane; reward ‘a tease ACME STEAM CARPET CLBANIN tiv: alnt nee to Cal-| In m alte 7 8 ee eee ee : : and av.; carpets called for und ty (Walnut Park), the SS n memory of my_belovéd husban certhin for enything. tae at; ai sappeared ' eaten nan morning. fe fe- everpwaere. yy bye 8039 ae HOUG 1T—3907 West pelle, vary Cemetery. and our des. father William H. Fisch- M funded 4 sh tu A ae er, who departed this life one year ohne foduneted seter to oe ae viplimadian. reward §5 for return. ern SSG Pine, now @ phone ject, "uesd 8 o'clock, subject, LIGGETT—Entered into rest on gu ago, May 7, 1908. Errors corrected or money ee DOG—Lost, male.chepherd dog, brown and on,” ‘by Robert Hughes. Ad-| day, May 7, 1909, at p. Lost and Found advertisements received white; license on collar 16,328; reward. ii fast ree. ss | nt Jane Liggett, widow ot waver “dea: 4 a hah —— “SEAS ct Mag 7 Mt be inserted in later Return to 1718 Mound fane: f ponte a te | John ere a dear husband and father pa DOG__Los E to, ‘Howard's Halli, Olive andj] - Fun Beg el 32 Vandeventer la Requests for Sunday Want Ad. corree- latec ice alee agg phe age 1, at 3 p.m. Hear Dr. Beverly] place, on Sunday. May 9. at 2:30 Under the sod—it cannot be thus; ae etare be in this office before 6 p. of teil. Reward. 708 Pennsylvanio av., B. verly answers ques-| m. Interment private. Please omit} We are sure that in Heaven he is ws etd the Beterday ninth sah ent tienes St. Louis. CARP cle y heating. iné music,] flowers. (c) waiting for us, hetter sevice by filing your Sunday adver- DOG Lost, sollte, fox colored and fox nee, out — A yee o ~ se NEW PsycHoLocr—| “Gay oR —Entered in into 0 rest { on Satur-| Sadly missed by Ln al afternoon. at reverabiy tm the }] Mfadieon at.; has plain ‘black “collar with| 16, "bo. 148 Morcha — ' y $ Pp. m,, att- IFE AND CHILDR For display rates, contr. . er a short fliness, “Rosa Litsch, be- advertising advice. call Bell” Main "8150; =e8 PBA gre: , loved daughter of Ben X. Litsch In Memoriam. Kinloch Central 8415. body all small prompt servine oh Pp. m. Classroom,| and Lizzie Litsch (nee Koch), and] In loving remembrance of Miss Want Ad. Dept.. Main %21-743-3150. swers to name , from your our dine. Seventh, near} our dear sister, at the age of 8|Bertye Greeve, who died in Los An-|j Kinloch Central 88-89-91-9415, turn to C. D. Morley. "Whittier. oo oy Hconomy (c) | years 4 months and 8 days. geles, Cal. one year ago, May 5, 1908. R GUN BARREL—Lost, on Manchester. car, _ Sidney 7} 714; vegeta _ | Funeral from family residence, ATES barrel. Return or send address to R. - SPIRITUALISM. 30074 Towa avenue, on Zuesday, May) A year ago, dear friend, ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. wert . Woodward & Tiernan, re- 11, 1909, at p.m. thence to St.| Thy death grieved us sorely;* Per line. Francis de ‘ne es Church, to S8S./ Yet since thou hast found rest, Except the following LI LICENSE Lost. automobile license 1858, SAL SERVICHS—4278 Fin-| Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rel-| We ought not deplore thee. Situations Wanted, first 8 lines of’ less eee A Olive street Services and messages atives and friends invited to attens. Gone, but not forgotten. 10c: each additional line, 5c. LUCK ET —Lost, 1, Sold locket. Please return an avenue. incin me to Stella every Sunday and day at 8 Cincinnati papers please copy. (c —— tor Rew, City come o Stelle *. 2. by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All Seg Sadly missed by a rocker n ay . a oY M tered - = age on Fri DEAR FRIEND. Loans - dpeacice Property LOC a I po : One leckas, _— Ent May 7, are at 9 a. Harry eed DOGG. 6. cavicdeiéiser we H. B, RITUAL SM—Soclety ae Spiritual core, | belo son of Mrs. Ella In Memoriam. Clairvoyants, ay ceed ~ ‘Healing. minater ital reward. feo Bayard Glive-Set- 200! South & way. Ly-| Holsgrebe, In loving remembrance of our dear Lectures Spiritualism, 165¢ FR pee gece ene ge Dr. H. W.. Faber lectures Funeral will take place from the| mother, Rosa Neckermann, who died Personal (pure), Personal Sun- press lest hip; scar left leg; good esota.

family residence, 220 dries. Information Wanted, onday, may 10, at 8:30 * May 11, 1908. sesh Agencies. . in or near Merchants ¥ 's Church, thence °F B8ince yo Business ads in Personal......_. Bldg. worki salary, | Friends Pe RE sa ha cag ven iet For ig Seog meg Be we ue Room m4 Board Agencies. 250 - fiberal _Teward. Maln Ft ag ‘ etruly vited.| Dearest one how we have missed you, |} Bitth and Lodge Notices ... (each) 250 WSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; form EAN (ie) ebituaries, Cards of Tha NEWSUM rent “y all ‘caoalaeee: SB sateen @ Bl WALL PAPER CL ING ETC In the sad year just gone by. nks. “ ~~ Gone, but not forgotten. gro gee: sarriage, Death Notices and evenings. A BC CLEANING CO., 3315 Easton; wall- * | NeuELY—On Saturday. May, 8, 1909, at , oe oe 00 pape paint cleaned by expert workmen a. m., after a lingering illness.| Sadiy missed bz he TELEPHONE YOUR AD PAC al gg PO ae cage containin ete. sweat) prices; Bement 601; Central return to ea oe ward.

: Witham Neely Jr., beloved son of IN. , to the Post-Dispatch if not sing oe William and Kate Neely (nee Menn),| =H 1LDREN AND SON-IN-LAW. |} { Sos send to drug store, and recelve re - set vo . ‘Mrs. | #04 our beloved brother, at the age Cara of Thanks. : co, ADVER Triste. on Walleton or : a ae ee BAS Lisdell of ig y ears. We desi re tend our heartfelt LESS AMOUNT THAN Bomont Funeral from residence, 1513 South | thanks to seen Mende and rel- ast 8 t. on 10 ‘ Spirituatiet| St 1:30 p. Se to Bt. Wineecee Onarch: Stives. Cer. the sympathy and kindness w58 Boy HOUR. 7 ard. y*piller, 1 thence ° SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- ferings sent. in our late bereavement, Sa LES ‘ a mm. daily ; 9:00 . Sg: Gini pin. ay, 2:20, MAIN rs. Padmen, caused by the death of our dear OFFICE—11: in vi ; reward. bring your dines (Ti) and Albuquerque (N-| daughter and sister, Anita Wittmann. |{ m. Saturday. © a m daily; , Hetura. to iit wm Lith. meerscha ), papers pleise copy. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. | [Pe Lost ered into rest on Thure- = aewirend colored eliston 3 smai car. Retumn te te B0OTA OF Ohie av.,

watter « short Winess, aged 8 OU may not be able Mteet “Cottaes toguess whois buy- ||/8 SP* bow easy it is to find ; any Post-Dispatch : oe lng teal estate to- | classified ad—and how fanenn Tost, go jootiaTa , Hi hag you can ~— B easily yours would be $| fos i puatbevoat. ik ae . fz :

Page 34

Ln im My » wk : i, ao = “et ball “ >

city” ref or ‘eget, pe oe "Y¥ he Ve in office any kind; 4 yeare’ experience in_rail- hecountl: @epartment. Box B-10% ; oat ih, —Poait pt a servic jOOG, ati and pelea, “man will

sissippi, rc me rough painting “man on . private » place, and furnace; + best ¢ ¢ity and coun- Clayton, Mo.

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Your Ad Direct to the | tee sults HAimost ve. t-Dispatch if He oe Your No advertisement charged for @ less emoutt than 10 cents per line, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE PBPPBPB PBL PBDI Oeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee wanted as might watch- furnigh best - eeromeen: n; Ad. J. 9 ~"% 1400 N. 20th gt., Central 5775. WATCHMAN—Sit. as night watchman, by oe ae strictly sober and indus- trious Ox C196, Post-Dis tch. WATCHMAN—Sit. 7 , oe en man as night watchman work of an ried. Box B-147 Post tch. (?) ATCHMAN—Sit. as night watchman by so- reliable man; can get good ref. Box Post-Dispatch. ATCHMAN—Honest. reliable man desires position as night watchman b od any light work: ref. furnished Park. YARDMAN—Sit wanted a7 gered man ~s Call or write 8 Lawton av. xperienced man wants posi- - can care ror horses; ref- “ a (T

of age van desires position - $6. Bo n; x D-14. Post-Dispatch. G MAN—Sit. by y @ man, 21 years af Bef willing . 2 “a0 any kind of work. C-186, Post SONG Tae Gepakle — wants clerical position; willing to n at the bottom: good veterenbes. fe, egn x 267 on 0. young man shoe or sewing machine supply house, with any waerh house; e« prienee reference. Box M-188. Post- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ———— ee eee ems BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by eltperienced lady bookkeeper and cashier; references fur- nished; salary §60 per month. Lox B-91 Post-Dispatch, (7} KKEEPER+Sit. wanted assistant bookkeeper and do clerical! werk: i. eee grutetes poune \ lady; experienc Post- 1IER— xperienced, wants office work of any kind; references, Box C-1 P,- HIEBR—SsSit. as cashier by vo one | moving Ricture sh show: can give est Polar N. Ta HA HERMAID—F. OF yore woman to id 22 Moore st. 7 we chambermald or can dive reference. M. Gardner, laundress: me N. 10th s AMBERMAID—Sit. by colored Rs as detecharannia in hotel or rooming house, or ary kind of work. 2807 Chouteau. CHAMBERMAID—sit. by colored girl as chambermaid or housecleaning. Cali 818 N. 20th et. Lu Tatt. CHAMBER IpD—Sit. by Southern colored ok as oo a or housegir!; an i ucas ercupeeasto at colored irl chambermaid or assist in te ae Call or write M. 5B rittington, 3720 ye tite ogg ee ned, cultured ae st lendid references, excellent reader and cmabeion. ay a. or nurse to Inva- _Mo will go Sout Box 72, Martinsburg, o, COMPIOMBIER Oritaaty hig = = pert; or office essistant ences, Frreet npn, 119 ‘highest CUUOK-}-Sit. by coiored woman to cook, in riveate family, 6229 Wells. CVOK—Young \woman desires sit. in» family; ho ob: ae: a good 3 Rex Y-198. Post-Dispatch. K—Lady wants ae as cook; hes daugh- ter able to assist with a room work; best references. 43846 Pa 1. 5, reliable woicred girl, plain usework. M. Johnson, 1314 girl k rrr nnn emt et erence ennai COOK—Sit. wanted by colored to do ao nay ne - or family and house- COOK—Bit, ney ooh colored coo oF go erences. ee Ag write foo ad. met | is #wton. Bomon COOK-—Sit. wanted. b he: woman as cook in ivate family rienced. or write. 1447 N. 8a — K—-Position - cook or travel as by respectable co ored women, seat wealth; mil . BB. ai cea” m. ces, Neto vay ee at. Write or call. pape pply__'3n08 | Cx cen fitter; ‘s ta E chenk ° c . rertment. =Dispat of “ae DRESS KER--S!t, wanted colored ey mo out by vg day: call . ’ . A i PRS raet-class, Ww more 4 my or work % take home; | - nable; eren pyosranteed a SITUATIONS WANTED—FPEMALE EPRER—Unincumbered wido ag aba ge tion as housekeeper for widower or Dachetor. Box C-48., west tch. KEEPER—Position as housekeeper “hn, rooming a Address Miss H. A.. 1124 8, 4 (7) OUSEKE it. nted lady as housekee for geptieman. ot pox C- 20, Post-Dis oh i HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- er a Seah can give references. HO aren by ’ 16, tion "te > eal Sith Ronse: would like saattion, e Pt work. Call coleman st., ups want experi housemald: calinenaen. s11k North Mar ket s KER? ~~ housekeeper by re- mh sy lady. Sunday and Monday, ty “Sloan, 918 a jiaiie igon. RL—Sit. , girl ight ge oes or as "Bursegia Call afier 6 in evening, 0 ae 2376 Berhays av. OUSEGIRL—Sit. neat colored kg to sy pomeee sr alt "a0 laundry work; good cook, Bomont 484 458A. NER SC as housekee for $1, | HOUSEK or working ome, with , totaren. Box D-113. Post-Dispat HOUSEKEEP Seem by widow with boy ears old as housékeeper for man with ome in city. Bis ashington. HOUSEKBEEPE by, refined, aged lady, no Sooubinmie. as housekeeper. Box Y-188, ee h. SEKEEFER iddie-aged wants tion as: housekeeper or nurse. Apply in asement. olsofn av. L—Sit. by colored asaist Hous eneral housework; go A oy at nights. 08 Hatger —Bit. by German woman for | b all nera ousework; sm family adults. on R-10, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL-Sit. by colored sil for aaere) SOW OES; room preferred. 4001 F Fair- ax. H USEKEEPER Sit. | by elderly lady as : small basse housekee n work in ily. hn Rag HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady wants posi- tion as housekeeper or to do se eneral house- __work. 2003 Arsenal, 34 fico HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by yous indy for general housework; no cooking niver- sity st HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. wanted as housekeepe- ie lady with Mttle girl, in small family or widower’s home. 1848 Rauschenbach. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by young woman as housekeeper in rooming house. Ad. 1581 Wellston. wah Ogg a a girl wants work, n- ousewor good wages. 641 olly ty - Della Martin. OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted neat co ri to do housework: me ad or write artmer. gt gl wanted by neat girl for sporeirs work: best references. Forest gmsistant: experienced sit. as manager : . a ot > tak will. x ? OUSEKEEPER— Competent lady wants po- sition as housekeeper; oung daugh- ter; best references. bor ¥ Y-46, Post-Dis. OUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by competent gir! 3 do eee heuanwerk: referes neces given. fFOUSEKEEPER—Lady with daughter wants sit. as housekeeper, where egg can assist: best references. 4346 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German = 3 house- work or chamber work, who can oo German, Italian 2748 ae HOUSEK EEPER—sit. nea and indus- trious woman as bh epee small fam- ily. 4740 Easton. . HO or ee ee with boy of = years wants posi housekee pg Ms widower’s home; oan 780. c eed © Call Mrs. Bullis. 016 234 HOUSEKERPER—Position — ge Me ao com gr gy on Three _— in one see furnish at-class references; wants > in oe family only. iss Margarte Morgan, 8139 Saloma av. HOUBEKE PER_SIL wanted as housek er by be ger = rman widow with child a Y pe So gee. in all town or suburbe, June mee Post-Dis. (90) 8 Bic usekeepe tron in hotel or institution, by thoroughiy competent + “ya experienced. Box B-130, Post-Dispatc HOUSER REPERCSIC ta ~ ap by refined widow as oeees in bachelor’s or hn we Sal ae: ba ——— fur- Easton. ws mi e-ag wid- seeks position sy housekeeper, where her eon th BS does ol ayy ee he references upon r Di ch. TOhabESSEEa aie by middle-aged widow in widower's A? bachelor’s ‘;s. refs, vag ee Broker’ + Call Mrs . Woodbine av.. Geyer rd.. Kirkwood, Mo. (83) HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by respectable Ger- man English-speaking woman, as house- Keeper in respectable fami! good cook; best references. Box Y-22. ost-Dis. pa a 3g E it. wanted by middle- wilting good home more than big wages; iting, 16 eave the city; references ex- ckory st. TOUSEGIRL—Toune colored gir! ith aggre tgh= or any ne baa ato work: eh or Pon ane, Mary 0 Darkane. Olive* 565. 8% rgan. ae. PER—Sit, wanted as noweeneee- r by middle-aged lady; good home consi ‘mn ore than w wages, a Ka. 2303 Pestalozzi f.. spatair ¢ HovsuKe PE it. wanted by young wid- ge house for an old, refined gen- wan ome. Box D-23, tleman tch, OUSEKEEPER an with small child: ho objection to widower with home more than high wages. hard: Cass car south. wants it. as housekeeper; wom- in private family: children ; 28657 Me- th e firet-cl oes. i ON ar Cad es OUSEKEEPER — Thoroughly —— - dustrious English woman will keep house for respectable widower oft he page where good refer- ay Lindell av. a ge well educat — in of vf +e “morning hours. ox . Post-Di tch. Sie =e ye in candy store by lady. well ee ach will work very reason- abie. x Y-114, Post-Dis atch. LADY—Young ie BR small farnished ay at Gn ring summer vaca- agelgeper, rel _Diapatsh syeeronees wanted nfectidnery ce work ‘in w but correct at pearee her figures enced salesiady. Box C-56. Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS wtd.— ete vg at hom one or Way from home. 1289 Co tage; colored, _ te ae by tage > Sg laundress. Loctet ~¥ Bomon t 1096. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by_ colored_laun- dies home, Emma Garder, Bomont 756. “i SORES ——Wants. iret f + Goya out of LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman to Washing and ming. 2215 8. . anda 5

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE UNDRESS—Sit. by white 1 ress “@. 2 out Wednesday and Thureder 3002 TAUNDR SS—Lady would like to take in nts’ washing. Apply Mrs. & arhaxwetl, Meyers, 2713 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b laundress. first_ of week, or. vandies "te bring home. Phone Bomont 1186. LAUNDRESS—Sit., wanted by f —— to bring Pundles home. Ne: Sela wor CAUNDEESS—it first-class colored 1 9s Je laupereee. 2 bring home; Mh ag or wolte 1] CAONDRESS—si. by Bre cla rT laun- dress, to go Monda Tuesday. 4314A Ea aton. Peau aaa aes beian'b class jaundress washing to bring home, 1807 Carr, renee _ Allen. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress; wants Monday and Tuesday out; references. Phone Bomont 295. LAUNDRESS-—-German laundress want or half days out. Meyer, 207 F pa dg av.: send postals. ne a gd gone gy wane by first-class col- ore aundr undies or SS or bring home. gy mig ners A lady as laun- ress, or housecieaning, to ° 2327 Chestnut. Bomont 840" ey dts LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by —— colored launcdress for Monday and Tuesday. Call or write M. Mason, 2731 Laclede aw TTT LAUNDRESS — First-class Southern iaun- dress wishes bundles to bring home or go out. LAUNDRESS—Colored,| wants rough- bundle washing to bri home; clothing a specialty. 1 8. i oneness aaaeaaaalaaaa saa EE sia eh tap nr goth oan to take washing nee Hg out washing; references. 2019 Me- nek LAUNDRBESS—#it. by laundress willing 2° work by day or take bundles home wash ; inet atnen work: phone Central 8866. $866, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, to to go out by day or to do housework. 1015 Elliot. LAUNDRESS—SIit. by ex Fenced | x Bi / ale ; 2% Pa q ; es = ¥, a ~ . ye DAT YS eee eee ae ae 7 aa ay ts fen? Lut 2, were mY ex

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PPPPBPLPP PPB APPL OO LO Linnie, SALESLADY~ Sit. salesliady Germas; e nglish ‘and. Box R- 187. 1S, years exper (T) SEAMSTRESS—Lady wishes summer sew- ing. 4547 Delmar. SEAMS RESS Wee pie Hi & to take 5 RESO) 2572; 9041 Cook av. masagRese Ao ths ving Wy take home; c ren 8 specialt Address Mrs. M., 4749 Easton ay. igity. SEA MSTRESS—Neat a wishes to do upstairs work and sewing. 4329 foe hey Delmar 8385L. ; 8 AMBTRESS—iee y wants a few ee ements by the day or will sew at he henna. mar 8 SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by young colored wom- an as seamstress, by bg or week. Ad- dress Wood. 3181 Lawto SEAMSTRESS—Childrén’s co fine sowing by tve youn ladies at home. Box SEWING aun ts out by the day. mont ret Pine. STENOGRAPHER—Bit wanted by a ear Fn noe epic am no object. STENOGRAPHE —Wants good, permanent ition; good page: FD. and petite ey work. Box C-104 =. 8TENOGRAPHER—Position competent, experien youn ‘ad _ ., rapher: references. Tox Ci se , “with yeare’ experle ed ‘can sten pher with years’ experien an £004 ref.: moderate sala 8. D., 8688 olsom. STENOGRAPHERSIt. by young lady ste- pher and bookk r, with experience. Ne lie ee ue ge ie Tasker: ya ae 7 on as ; a refer- ences given. ogra Y¥-119, Post-Di tch. STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by young lady; ex- rienced; references; moderate salary ox D-88. Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced young lady stenographer: will start for §5 Box D-134, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenogra- pher; steady; beginner; no objection tv collecting or it 6: Sigg part of time. Box R-7. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. fenag = * 82s - te > “ i te a wpe sane “ aes es : se hs, OFF.

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a * $ a § ? 7 > x : % $F ee ee

Page 35

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LU R W hal — iting business. plumbing and CANVASSERS AND ete CANv AG Wtd.—Men for house-to- ON KER Wid.—5319 Manchester; | every home; Dis rom any grade ma : just travel ¢ | aye | pie. anes : ia Louis Uniform Tailoring: . 10 oe ae alae . , - 2 rs SDE ' ” ut out m se and grocery hy be AEE : Sb : ways ans ome aveling SOLICITORS : mnathorter house. American no $8 = . men; ly Co.. desk 45. Chicago. Ill.(c) —— pue "7 ' ra. amales, PCesse . ) the best this ° v7 ~ © - e- wf D sy + ie p ae ; ssions Le 7 ; Finkenbiner & abilshing Co., 1410

Svndicate ' *% Ws ars : SOLICITORS as wr. Se die out leather. Louls oe : . , : sa dy licit members for Findings Co.. Goodfelle wand rrito Sales . By as : x 78 ' , 3 ye : : ys accident disability, old age and death mi : : . nefits; good per: eal! foren ‘orenoon. Modem SRE “FEY BOOURER Wtd.—On ladies’ work. v American... oe i } shoe Co., Jefferson and ‘St. Louis, (c) eee ee eee 3 Wtd.—And trimming cutters, on a's ere Wertheimer-Swarts, .20th wtnut Bus ae ) 3 ' , nce oss : SOLIC

R ee to aol at CUTTER on eidicearaemna: in heel , ' ng tot : .- Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and : perless . : nani 3 : ' sig : write : oe bs ai a (Te) . . 9% ae | and and position wi we ee at ~ least Wtd.—McKay niggerhead o wee nee Garruthers-Jones She c Co., Xf ' s j * @ave siness, —-te — f : ; m 611 Metropolitan ~ . : = 5 . - 4 ; ; , y “ " . " tas Louls is : SRL, Wid —For | cook s and BOOK BALE AN; O work. _66t$, Lagiese Seat | A au i won Tt ne WHICH WILL : m

LOR Tas igger gg coat tae =~ , : : se. Hart. : 7 ; ry J ) » of phe ort hand pullers on mens welts pply 2719A | | e avis ! ‘ SOLICITOR e td —Experl rienced on ' $3 ae ain ; : gee 79 , ESTAB sms 5 machine. Courtmey Shoe Co., Dist : , a ore de : Ws | ' HOUSE c) n do rc D ‘ ; DOO : : ae bans $10 le y ps ow. D abies sheds, bo ., «€ n po arc C 3 . padi re : a8 . Disr DOC Com Missio4#n ve ere ‘ . (9)

N Wtd.—And boys to help : amp Apply Pete of pOneey Brown . c R THIS A ‘av i “eas z . | AE ane t ane | : : : ORGANIZATION: BIG : ; ; ay ) . : : . ' Speer ; . ; ENSES PAID: MAGNIFI toms APs a : . ' NITY. FO STRICTLY HIGH- THER SORTER . are Jommunicate at once with "Hamil. LEY MP i 7 L -Brown Shoe Co.. Columbia, Mo. fc) : > w . : ' : | . , ne AGED : ' , . ; re : ; ' : STATE | ' REFEREN “AGENTS WANTED piling and | re or 10 times th ALES Exper 3 7 : ot ae ance brand shes ! 3 . WOMAN, Tig MARQUE? ‘Lip oak Sega Sir liberal. Ad, Indian Medi- . : a 6 : at 8 yvare 5 Bg , Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. (99 gag hore . : aaetiaes . Fa oe Seeise ea ed 3 lings, . Wwtd. rae 3 sell the bachelor’s book- 2 ry pone ' , 3 nawe - - ae ie DP bei toe. yee O8T PROGR OF ESSivE LAS Reid Box R-40, Post-Dispatch, : _ AGENTS— You can know about the profits ing rfumes to milies. Ad, Louls. Mo. oe ti.—-Men and women; goods

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No more moth balls; use Cedaro a “handsome aluminuin box; sample 25c, Chicago. (c) “Wid R Pnnerpo for good Qi rg Be aod & ence at canvass inn: ving proposi- to right x ¥-18 Post-Dis. farmer wil ® an, sri A e armer w u a e. ry d Su iw Ce, Oo leraine N.C

Fi00 Sr easily e ce or more of-our 850 fast sell- | tf Co., 48 Wells ee oe 43 Wtd.—ither sex. ticket; Selly easily FM on Olive aio f live « &

men, our bromide one Solivere, }6x1 lat: colors ayne pit. Mich, apex to our ii al proposi- ue sure; Saat can _ x selli ity on “ae ose w ss ight; big profits. L. - ent, Ackworth, Io. ,

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Page 36

“Wid.—German, for general] $15 gem : 2 at > SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl, about 1 vgsre old. he 4 ora *] % ae : eral ik Gea tatty nenet ch Flor USBGIRL i kK; sm Wtd.—White

4 —— aot housework; tao. Shenandoah av. general housewor house- 6088 _Rayn mond av. rl “fot neral ust. i.—-F'or go he light 905 Lon ae ali family. 7 's, “pu sta. — oye tial W td.—’ : Bo weehing = Sung’ Washir on "an, —Dow ngtairs housemalc n Bldg. arb. Ad wa 517 Bec } eneral housewor : on ¥ war nine. ASH We Westminster pl. . (e} Wtd.—Girl st or cineral house- with cooking. 4226 Me Ww a! =o ttl rl for house- qgttled sir} for house Wid. German girl car gene . re P + on rs on . fire. fa as 4 a ——— He - ee * d.—For general houpsework. : 4t th cEPER . Cham Lafayette. . general housework. 4 ni 7 L meneees = SET Compton av. neral housework; 2 16 S, 12th st. Wid. — Who — own furni- Box C-127, Post- Dis. i.—German for general 1 Ca ifornia’ or general housework; 0 bl. W té ody once, between 7 ak et. Wie —For general housework; AL LA, “Wea. Homo general earmminy’ 3B Cc ust assist with laun- 5266 Washington. mood meat. “Glii pit aah . 4 st. ouséwork, 8931 We German girl Castleman. general housework; Natural Bridge road, Vtd.— or general house- nésota a td.—_ W i or colored, for k. 4530 Clayton av. vor om son — i a ik 5 a ay, at flint : tamil AF td. + ty yoga houseclean- arogr 7% -—For general housework: 8. Grand. i.—For general housewor need, for Bt’ Veen genera! general ve rk; st. eat a y tc or genera) housework 004 | 11 Keusingwoss

rman. OUSEGIR airl Sor, il‘ing housework: no washing 6 or ironing: w oan with light housework. OUSEGI Wtd.—Experienced; for genera) nougewor German preferred: wa 5509 pape: HOUS Wwtd.— ,- with Rucemeaste in Fer 1727. fiousEG IRL W ons “95 general inte ork; good . home and mount Sti sie OUS Sw ; @mall famil Washin a. OUBEGI housework; rs ~ fam R-41, Post-Di OUSEGIRL wid rman pousewers wa, god position. * ane wos av. alae pay. S085A Fair- td.—. oy ge enced; good wages. $820 hg BA neral a Box se ly nday orach, (c ous k; THE haf ,o, oe r. yY; me i onth, at tte Bell av.; SUSE OMAN t Tih le-aged criored woman ag housework; no cooking; call Monday. 4610 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general Kounework: smal) sauelty's bring erence. 1910 Cole- man at. and nera 1 housework, to 6181 ashington. Phone f°. et gee Wtd.—For gone eral hou : a ts family; also asher- Soman. $540 Hallida ictor 1051. (c HOUSEWOMAN Wid Eider lady to as- sist, more for compan n work, in subur home. Box C-6, Post-Dis. GIRL OUS Wtd.—Young girl to assist with hvuusework; home small fiat; nights. 928 Catal - OUSEGIRL td.—Good for. general mepnew ore. 2011 Virginian vaeth of Rus- sell av HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl about 14 wife with et cep Ne sed Ve children; “Tight work; suburban ho sta B-115. oat - Die atch. Se SEGIRL Wtd.—To do general housework and cooking for family of two;"“must have best references. Bell st., Monday morning before 10 yg Ay ee Wtd.—Experienced colo girl ’ for cook and general hcusework; smal! fam- ¥; wages. Call 6707 Julian av.; age car. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do housework; 2 = rg wore light; home for right — © : - aaghogee n girl preferred, 6127 Kings- SSE Wtd.—For general housework; wages; no laundry work. Apply Mon- ay at southwest corner 9 Harrison and ashington, Kirkwood, HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl ry “aoanrel house- work and cooking: no washing: xood anes: Apartment No. 1, 4548 Forest Par b*. c) ite girl, German preé- housework: two in IRL Wtd.— for - general good wages. ferred, family; ltower~ 6-room flat; Phone Forest 0, OUS P wt _ e-aged lady keep house in smal) “‘famil + Apely at at ”sf0 Carrie av.. North St. Lo wah, HOUSEGIRL Wid.— White for general housework; no laundry; small family; ref- 6857 Von Versen av. Phone For- t 4300. USEKEEPER Wd, —Elderly lady who would like g both empioyed. clid a general one or outside work; wages ae: AS mid 5350 Vernon. ? HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White . for general or housework; no laundry outside work. 6162 Kingsbury. erent 2932. (ce) HOUSEGIRL Wid. General housework 4946 ¢ ® 6 p. 7 week, OUSEGI “ thn —Neat. housework aera Yroping; no wash- ing; small cow, + references. 6153 Raym av. one werent 149. SUREGIRE td. —roperss housework: tam “fly of Beas no Jau dry 8; ehiands age oy ta > Manon av., Bit td.—For country, middle- Dag aged lady a 1 housework; on o newel ou ee e yee 1g more to ha age ML good rs. Mary ehrosder. il tiem 9 ay. yg th A pte Wtd.—An experienced white housegirl, = a private family; no cooking, ironing. Call at my office 210 era st., onday, between 10 an ‘clock. (a) rl n- conatt hal SS at oe ee Rapes ite, for general Park. td. ood rl for general work; two “Tn family, o asaday me: co » n. Nive. . ee Sacleod, 5712 before. Phone Forest , 285 . ‘ae 3 Wt ie sen coo neat eolenathe per, days 2:80 p. ™m. epee Shirt 520 N. 38th st. aU to learn re pigeon tch. (7e) make mo y Sener. Call av. t ei i ee le work nday, 1800A ‘Ruciia dressing, Olive st. ve a elias? vr tang “ge ‘Ee ; ne a Call 658 a at uls ountyi, ag? pay. al , ask for Mr. ition wi a ate y nn dage 75 A “es a ‘roa’ “to Te represen oy full present ‘the Dn ; Locurt at.. Room 400, V 4.--Apply rear entrance Club t omorrow morning only. (c excellent ood home with you le, Call Sunday, ZOLA =. TAiD ——a IRL Wie CASEI and go Ai summer. “- wa 7 eer petent for a itd. ompetent nurse pe ot cosiet with housework; reder noes: 4625 ‘McPherson. Wtd.—Girl Nonild apd aaaist a” housework; referen cecnen Faget. 1 Olive st. tent white nurse, = NURSE Wid. —Competent for child 2 uired. 98, Lenox Experienced, for un 4 older children; good ‘. thorne; ta wages references. siiiton, walk one pee || Sone ehh apetairs ‘ak nad mending: Fay need Op oe Nit YS dow Yi. bl. gag aS ani to assist in ‘Ben ; @ppl ee Sanday — oe GIRL W wa. —Young ais one “ties wane k; small board. at with room and Phone Olive 525 c OPERATORS Wtd. —On pants; section work. Feldman, 310 N. iith st ao: — Ore , s Wea. —On ‘power eewin - pat ote oy wi ood $1 Ee RS 7d. Operators | to run tton “hole machine eek pay union ing, 181, Bost Dia; td.—60 overell operators @x- OPERA Tone Ws nexperie moet: actory; pay while learning. 2025 Snenandoah BRATORS Wtd. — On Wheeler & n OF elling machines. Marglous Mfg. Co., 717 Lucas ay, (c OPERATORS Wa. — Experienced, om mus- ear; wages; steady work; lin ae to work. L. Freedman & Co., th OPERATO 1 — good ws earn 4 lker ulin Wash- can on, 7th floo ( RATORS Wtd. y at “ee. Bon wab, new ust. (c) oessnene ennintetcintaitenseeestmenacttnmit OPERATORS ON PETTICOATS ced on union 1 ial rufflin eae per machines; oe s to ae hare aaure at once, J. M. ALB RSTEIN & §01 Washin on 4th pe AND work: SaNTaMA VE BRS Olnig h 7 pay. The Re enc lle PAINTERS Wtd.—i1310 8. Oth st., 2d floor. S Wtd.—Experienced girls to do PRESSERS | ladies’ art underwear; also iris to learn; paid well while learning. ly- Walker Muaiin Factory, 16th and Washington, 7th floor. (c) WANTED, PRESSERS, Experienced on waists; weekly sala steady oy to experienced hands; app ; ‘ a. m, ee MONARCH WAIST CO., 828 Washington ay., 5th floor. _(c) SCRUBWOMAN Wta, ig joowand job. Apply N. Friedman & Son. 801 L (c moth - ge Wtd. Fao, sapere own pat- gerne day Box ¥-160. Post-Dis. SHAMSTRESSES td.—Experienced on ower machines; t pay. Apply 1507 OG 2: ' 0) ME 5) eee ee SHAMSTRESS Wtd.—Experienced, at once. 8129 N. Grand, .—Experienced skirt aE EE eat ap war Prati irt Co. 833 “W Wasnt ton, vaixth floor.(c) ~ RTMAKERS Wtd. —Steady | wor ; algpess ages. Susman-Tiger Skirt Co. 1405 Washin ton av. -. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—d#xperienced on plain silk skirts; oop prices and pienty of work. Olian Bros., 17 Lucas av. (ic) SHInTHAK EHS Wtd.—On all parts; Se. pay and steady work. Premium Mfg. 0. 4205 Evans. SKIRTMAKER “Wtd. ao secholar ms ferred. Phone Lindel! atory, maT ft fellers aleo. irls to learn. bly-¥ Shirt ineotare’ 8th and Hickory. SOLICITORS Wtd.+And demonstrators, Dest-paying i on market; every. woman ade eneral ants wanted every where. joo 1. ee bea uls. for Jaccard aE pc ge wee —To comptometer; salary. Post-Dis a STENOGRAPHER hehe’ ree tent lady, B. with grocery experien prefesred; also of srapbaphons Bg ‘i atch. Leo —Competent stenog- for new corpora- — salary Fr. @. ao oat STENOGRAPHER t Wtd.—Young lady to iy to do phic work; must d work for p all lines; x R42, Post-Dis FRIMMER Na —On momen pants; steady work 102 84, room 804. AIST | HAND. Wia- ~—-Good waist hand a West Belle. (ec oy igs TINTS Sanna skirt makers. Olive st. : WAISTMAKERS hi rators; weekly salary to be- ginnere; bi igh ea prices; steady work; apply ondayv, 5 a. ON ARCH WAIST CO., _.___- 823 “Washington &v., Sth floor, WAITRESSES Wtd.—220 N. 7th st., WAITRESS Wtd.— r week. 115. N. Ot WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced + ress, Julfer’s Restaurant, 206 AITR td.— Waitress rienced. 2328 Olive. WAITRESSES Witd.—tTwo _waltresses; . recy for work; cieastaaas necessary. 7208 AITR 8 td.—Experien sness only; no Sunday work. 411 st. ; Wanted, Experienced Tucker. in Sey og High Art Waist Co., 1120 we: WA aX, 1 experienced o 8 fens etd sleev ng =e mer, 1 te mat on ngckbande and an sf oe mak ork _Wolt “ Shirt “2... iri. mana y at rton pif eA Wis test t WOMAN Wtd.—For general housew 8 irs, ruce st. wo td.—Good home = wo wore Bi in =~ ce for sewing; referen AN td.—An_ old sone Sef home, fair gan WOMAN Wtd.—Old lady 4or h more for home than W 4 machine,” 8 Talon M td. for nousework. OMAN ° wor Bee Candy "Ce.. O17 WOMAN td.—For i eT wages. 928 La Sal WOMAN Wtd.—PFor ood home. 3 See sae ho eee? aS

Wtd.—Midd . to take Fae: f child: referenses bi38 Verna rit e arge of first-class, roomin eng Sea easy proposition for one who ow to cmaiane but must — iy some n afraid work. Box woman house; eee WANTED LESLADY Wtd.—Experienced, for shirt eT gy ore position; West End Y Wtd.—In ec »: os employed: aud also like r eoeoast Box Post-Dispatch, R a Bd ram agg op hentt furn with "at Maar oe fab: ul t * 4 a i ast, W e in own icinit i Seousa nenuar vic “.F ee y ark; we tleman: =bix 66, x sah M AND an A ile 3 room, conv: oes a: ee private ‘family, venlengee; 7 “iin Lab- by “suns. ; a pre- ms, . ladioe ae South Side aot tech, West “of Grand; Box R-6, OOM AND SOKRD Wtd.—By amall rivate family; San le; Fidereaeam: ane ool td,—. a ness in 5 hickwes ee congenial ily, wort 5 Senws: y Osi at terns = td.-Young man de- in private: maga “— Ye aad other, tale partloulat -~199 OOM it pee: me le desir oak td.—-Young coup of nion, awed ay “Eine rey: settele home Ag) Aegtl ust ~4 Teasonabie. ox Y-11, Post-Di —— AND ARD a We a ee tieman de- ‘ eres roe and. red PF ag te family, Boyle, at aed Biny . uae

room; pri- ; One AYA 736—One are 2d- ater foom: ail conveniences; private family; modern. 7 B 612 wis nithed rootas - ee on quiet respect- able BELL. Nice Send -Stery with aan et ath $1.50 room, with oni ars 0 rete groom, Fay hed, nee an housekeeping; owner's ome; Tan BELL, site Sarnia 34 floor: hougekeeping: front room, . ee Ber a week. BELL, 8314—-In private-fhome, 1 large front and emall back room; low rent; all modern conveniences. BELT. 1870—Two connecting rooms and ai- cove, furni eed for housekeeping; refer- -—Furnished rooms; two front i “i converences: | os; single or en suite; AM, gentlemen, lady lo 835. Sipe 1510%—Newly furnish Hight housekeepin BLAINE, 8969—Neatly bebe room, bath and gas; first floo BLAIR, ee Bek nd gory 4 + yoy 1510, 4 rooms, on t second; rent oor he BREMEN, 1430—Ni : EM a room; one or two ntlem nvenien BROAN Mie $111 8.—Two er and Soe sie I I icici i en, only $7.50. BROADWAY, 8808 &.—Furnished room, rooms, ist cheap. BROADWAY, 3581 floor, three 24; keys 8 8583, 563 ist floor, BROADWAY. 5022 N.—8 large rooms, ist floor, $11; also 2 rooms, §8. BEAD Wee, 4623 S.—S rooms and bath, BROADWAY, 2800 —Bingle, furnished rooms; bath and all yoo OE. ; $1 per week; side entrance, BROADWAY. 204 S.—First- class, clean, con- venient, single @nd double rooms, $1. 40 week u (2) BROADWAY, 107 —Furnished rooms gentiemen; quiet, “comfortable place; modern conveniences CALL, er Erg rent: 8 rooms; new pered; for $7.50 Inquire 1028 N. well av. ee es 1011 N.—% black from Baston ear, elegantly furnished front suitable for man and wife or middleaned ntleman. CAROLINE, 2643— all sit house ” pst | Sook, _j812—Elegant furnished 96-foor front rooms; hot bath, gas, phone; erivate . 1 front foom; clean; excell ° . : we ee bed; $2; boari op ; cpox, 4269—Furnished front room, with = tn e. suitable for tie t housekeep- ve ces. asbene Meer, to cc ple; no cnii@ren (i) COTE ARICLIANTE 3813—TWo nice, larce with alec 7 . one southern exposure, 4 windows; gs sas, ron private on blocks or 3 enti men; er at Medioment. « 4 diocks west gp feraieneg room for one or two STON ee — unfurnished front connecti rooms. EASTON, 2628—Two large, . unfurnished rooms; a ceevemiometin STON, A—24d- nw front furnished or uaturnhes priv afer 2 ladies; reas, 1 ligh Big room t heats or S or ent’) “nousekee _ bath, EAE ON aa07 3507—Furnished olay room; one or two tlemen; hall BASTON, 4842—Large furnished room, bath, s; $2 week. ASTON, 4862—Bright, clean front room, com-'ete for lght housekeeping. EASTON, 5883A—Nicely furnished ~~ front rcom. southern ex ure: all conv. BASTON, 4042—Two large rooms, $1; water in room; private family: all conv KASTLON, 3025—Two ag room: also other rooms. complete for housek ing. BATON, | 4430—Furnished front —a back for housekeeping; gas, bath: ver reasonable. ASTON, 38012— and pewly ¢ furnished," with’ or without rent {3 EASTON, 3019 Blemant ae floor: southern exposure screens: .< res able. EA ee 7 Nice ne 00 for § gentlemen or housgekeep ee TON, gg A ont room sure; BIGHTEENTH, Fone! or, gest suitable ng; 62.50 unfurnished southern ¢x- lar 8 and bat rivate ens : reas. 1020—Furnighed rooms sear le nag 1127 N.—Furnished nice, clean rooms EIGHTEENTH, 1428 8. Furnis furnished rooms; Ks. bat ate BIGHTEENT aie we iS wi alin roome ss 9} 1 up; ail “Newly fe good IGHTEENTH, 17 nished or unfurnished, poltabin IGHTEE? 71 y 2d-story front; also back kitchen for Sis: 9S Der month; small rooms, B. Ser- EIGHTH, 835 8.—Two nice roéma, MGHTH, ly ao gas; all convs. gent — emen I ne g , th private family; hot Wi water. id fine . house: a | it 3 Bid % Se eg We ee ent A 24% 7 75 Ra SP BSS

HAMILTON, 1024— a5: = xentlemen or. " O'Faljon Bellefont HMICKOR private sc CROAT #1s—Three floor, $12 per month. 0 a"Haris. Chestnut st. HODIAMONT, + sme ose furnished or errata nished front r HOWARD, 210} —Three rooms, as stove, gas r chandeliers. by eee ne N. Furnished rooms for light © other rooms. (7) jaeeRoe 1007 =e or 8 unfurnished rooms, with bath. hy ee gree front CNN Ce rove t room; a two connecting rooms; light house- ee _ail conve. P 11 nnecti rooms, i nished complete | for eee alag NaING ron in strictly ive fami

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vale f Sed ce oe = hie sata == f Bier e SAA. jection " ll © ing. $2 ¥ . a2 dad. mg od og te noter omit: potk bededd PARK, 2683— con rooms, com fl bose, Delmar ere ae el c light, gas; . 4631 — PARK, 2540—Nicely furnished 1; hot Wits 06 leely furnished, connect- . ghar. date aon ee a r bag oll rooms Tor housekeeping; “4 ooms. — oi alse b 4 male roo PARK, 2324—Nicely furnished 2d-story front tinh Fh pa hn aa room: all cenvanienche, private fami! fa bath, phones ctamassts. block of Lafayette Park; Sontaas’.50 up, onl pee ping: rooms, $1.75 to $2; single rooms., WASHINGTON EL. 3851-—Fineiy furnished front rooms; modern; reaso e to per- manent people: eall Lindell B08, ( WASHINGTON, 3033—Newly venows & gg keeping hildren no ¢ cht Ps hot \ oset, pai. ‘senssaanle: stove. utiful front room, second. tad every convenience; two or three gentlemen 8 ee WASHINGTON, 2702— t beautif aie — rooms; also others, eee nished; on wenien ASHING Aine rooms, f fo a ge i to 5 gents; southern ne cpl atiftul. residence, with large exposure lawn: all canrananent. WASHINGTON 2622—Nice light front base- men room, sleeping or housekeeping; gas, bath: respectable. es WASHINGTON, o711—2 large connec rooms, complete for housekeeping; 1 large room WASHINGTON BL., 8907—Two connecting front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; as stove, bath. WASHINGTON, rooms, well buenisised, borhood ; gentlemen preferred ; dell 4523. WASHINGTON. 1531—Large, clean 24d-floor front room; two gentlemen; or fix for light housekeeping; also other house- keeping rooms; ea . WEST BELLE PL., 7106—Front parlor, free hone, one or ase gentleman; reasonabie. WEST BELLE 4120—Nicely furnished front or sing! ra le reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 40ét—Seautiful room, with board: modern hovse; $9 week for 2. infant BEL L., 4106—Three unfurnished ms, rates r; bath, aon word light and fuel $14; vacant Fucsds WEST Srl 4219—Lar aon a Re | onrtable i" wo; $10 | mon all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4200—Second-story front and adjoining room; party without chil- ren; every convenience. WEST BELLE PL., 3917—Front and back parlor, single or en suite; small famil no other roomers; modern conveniences. c) WEST BELLE PL., 4239A—Nicely furnished front room. southern ge ot well venti- lated; modern; private family. (7) WEST BELL ee onnecting front rooms for housekeeping; refrigerator, cas range. moderate conveniences; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4476—Second-story rooms, southern —" modern con- veniences: Forest $1 WEST BELLE PL.. 8971—Pleasant room for the summer: modern conveniences; private family: suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. WEST END PL., 502—Front and back con- necting 2d- -story rooms, furnished for Nght housekeeping; fuel gas, bath; also single room; reasonable. WESTMINSIER PL., 4141—4 rooms, 2d floor, bath. shades, hot water: Delmar 84381R. nee ene eemmmnmeeneenemameel WESTMINSTER PL, 4187A—Southern ex- poses front hte ag electric lights, hot bath: ree Bell phon WESTMINSTER oe 42560—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; electric lights; phone: cony. to Olive cars. (8) WEST MORGAN. 08i—Neatly furnished, large front room, suitable for two; south- ern exposure. WEST PINE BL., 4003—Furnished front room: southern exposure, ie PINE BL... 670—Southern-exposed m, sultable for a gent oman: Lindell ae ‘2 ti i he oad 1 : nity ' table” rooms = so singie room; ne Linde 1 4085. (7 4117—Comfortable Rh excellent neigh- phone Lin- e room WHSTER. iene furnished room; a)! conveniences; very reasonable (7) WHITTIER, 1021—Neatly furnished second- floor front room; reasonable; free phone, rivate family. WINDSOR PL., 3806—Twe large Aejeses ace un- furnished: nicely red; chea (T) WINDSOR PL... pa en Fos ~ housekeepin all conveniences, (8) WINDSOR a 8871—-Furnished some for licht _ housekeeping: single or en te; gas __ran WinDaok PL., hb Ag ll furnished room, southern ‘exposure sh bath, Bell phone, lawn, electric ight; all bars veniences: for 2 gentlemn. _. FOR. COLORED ADAMS, 2819—~Three large rooms, race; open; $12. P. T. Madden & _. , $312 Ev@;ton av. (c) CHESTNUT, 2221—Neatly furnished rooms. COTE BRILLIANTH, 4290—One neatly fur- nished front reom., EUREKA PL., 1021 (Fairfax, east of New- stead)—One 1a So, single room, first or second floor; EVANS, 4038A—3 large rooms, newly deco- rated, #10 month; open; owner’s phon Lindell 2988. RS FRANKLIN, 2623-2625—Rooms for colored people. (7) FRANKLIN, 8308—Furnished rooms on 2d floor: all conveniences. LAWTON, 3337—Neatly furnished room, to man and wife or two gentlemen: colored. LAWTON, 2048—Neatly furnished 24 fioo front room: all conveniences: reasonable. LAWTON, 3181—Furnished room; newly pa- ered: all conveniences. LAWTON, 8025—Furnished rooms couple; ‘all conveniences; nice front porch. LEFFINGWELL, 821 8.—Three large Foome ord decorated, $12.50 month. ral LUCAS. 27T27—Nicely furnished and unfur- nished rooms, all conveniences; low price. LUCAS, 1905—Nicely pune room; all conveniences. Bomont 1787. LUCKY, 4136—Two furnished on ngle or double: for gentiemen; colored MARKET, oat oe furnished or un- roo furnished front Ohhh I 8, ae a Bai gp Mt ger single front rooms, $1.75 back rooms, $1. , MORGAN ee furnished roo r week: two gentlemen or man and "wife. MORGAN. tr donee single room, 24 floor; 1.50; newly decora ted. MORGAN, ea oy “yd Wee rooms; all conveniences: $1.50 -to colored, NORTH MARKET, Gon furnished room. to one or two gentlemen. PINE, 2340—Neatly furnished bE Yee. Bot papered iso all conveniences. RANDOLPH 2111—One large xeotn and i ood condition; rent $4; RANDOLPH, 5 sg ar © nt room, Tremble Mill res. hestnu ‘. ROOMS—Northwest cor, one and arket. all front rooms, furnished for housekeertng: path, Rat § phones $1.25 to $2; respectable EVENT . 1120 AND 1116 Eo for eee people. (T) gern to pabetaea 1515 N.—Three rooms for color THIRD, 1242 8.—Two yard; cheap rent, Keats T0148 Park. re TWENTY-SECOND, &22 &. — Three — la rooms; food condition, rent $7: o _&) TWENTY-SECOND, 828 §—Thre reduced to 7. "Trembley Miller, 1118 ‘Chest: WALNUT, 2611A—Four nice rooms; gas, bath: near Union Station: rent nie” LE eeeinetedeeeeeeinmstneendeentesinneiennenenenenmntntnnaenD ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY ALBION PL., ce tiny Pponite Lafayette P 4 fron fur- 3: oe gene @ in same AUBERT. 732—Roo m, two __two gentlemen; best of "AUBERT, 725—Large a board; Olive and ~ x gons unemployed. AUBERT. ha mo second- hee t vn eB. tee ane me AUBERT, 788—Nicely furnishea room for 2; rivate family; Bell aba bornat A on phone; good board; BES 5... .._. Sasol SAE TNMs one ae AUBERT, 1119-24 story front and smaller rooms furnished; board optional; terms moderate. BARTMER, board ; in mode er oe a at ry et =} uburban cars; two per- 34. eae Nicely furnished rooms, BARTMER, at Nee t 1 2d-story Newry Turaiahed 7 — a er rooms; board optional: strict only On BARTMER. a ht rooms, gas, with board: “southern ae Page or Suburban o Forest eo room, ladies or Ce 180TA—Private te family want employed; all conveni- phone ~~ een: : 2 HOT + COOK, 8750-—Day board, $3 =n gas ene Gra-exposed eae, comfortable | vsouth- $i122—Plea w i oe iho bat frm, em Nice, ci s. with or ailthout board: aif osnvemtencen: reas, i? ave oes Seco one-story front room, board; SOO e family: entiemen or couple. (7) 3951—Nicels furnished room and board; hone; and aul sonveninnsse._ sontianae” P uw —secon wi ch Loard; ceivate family. COOK, 4319—Large 24-fi oor room, northern end so southern @xposure; suitable for 2 gen- COOK “Sidwell furni shed 2d- floor, front, sacellenit meals; private fami.y; 2 gen- > ED COOK. 474 —Nicely furnished room, with or reasonable. rd; for Sentlemen or coupie; FF Rp ca eg RTT a COUK, 3605— Beautiful furnished room, with board; pete. P dell 2024, cooking; private family; Lin COOK, 8646—Nicel, board; Suitable Y furnished, room. | COOK, 4312—Elegant! board; hot . ~ with Lindell furnished rooms; first-class and cold bath, gas, phone; rivate 4 famil COOK, 4516—Well furnished 2d-floor front room; all conveniences; good board; Bell CYUK, 4320—Large southern. new! , y furnished phone, all convs.; excellent table; ™, cS Cook —~-Refined couple has beautiful] tens Bho 2d-sto frost, Pi an Farce pensar | room; excellent rd; for phone: ~ per week, CooK —-Nice room, cvuple; scoviiinaae ait deat cea j 4 Abe mn singlé room for a COLLAGE, 4511 for. employed girl, il conv DELMAR a yee furnished room; meee board: phone Linde'l 1570. (1) AR BL., 88—Pieasait rooms; first- - at board; phone and all oaey se. reas. (7 AR BL., 4547— soa bende o47—Small, neat room, with DELMAR BL.., 10—Large, neatly furnish ont room, with board Tae coun: reas.(T) saan BL, 8804—Rooms with board; all conveniences: vhovue Lindell 8277. DELMAR BL., 4039—-Room, with board suitable for 2: every convenience. (2) DELMAR BL, S091A—Nicel furnish rooms, with board: rivate + . DELMAR BL., 4088—Nicely furnished sec- and-stor rooms, with board; all conv. ap BL. bose beautiful rooms, thout board: ae e ure. DELMAR. BL. without Raior DELMAR BL., light rooms; excellent DELMAR BL... 3748—Second-sto front room, for two Lin dell 2850, young men; « board, DELSAR BL., 4270—Cool, southern seeking. room, eaotion: ron Figs ome SETMAL SB gentlemen ; ol front room, board $3 week; private fam- with 502 room’ with or rivite gy 8882-—Nicely furnished, cool, ewly furnished room; electric ie ni, yo ot baths year around; 7 wath, table; reasonable. vit L., 4148—Nicely furnished double ri a pe rooms;.private home; excellent a6 or tee ae Bh nrg 8 -floor og wien ences: Delmar 82881.. Me on eae DELMAR BL... 5240A—Nicel room, with board: light an sarientences: table. DELMAR i + oe first-class g rate we for _ single furnished clean; “t) room and . $5 week each; also aie onvenience. DELMAR BL.. 8 “egant roo Raralehes: excellent able: "heeae "eodkina: private family: modern conveniences: iene DELMAR _ BL.; 4104—Blegantly room, brass bed. gentlemen; $8 week. DEBMAR BL,, 4206—Rooms, with or with- out board: two gentlemen or couple; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8914—Southern exposed roo with first-class board; homelike couse es ents; parlor, plano: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4117—Large front room with : southern exposure; reasonable prices; Lindell 4848, DELMAR BL., 4363—-Unusually well-fur- nished, large, ‘southern-exposed front room; splendid table; ideal location; Olive and Suburban cars; reference. DELMAR BL.. 5228—Large southern-exposed room; also two front. single or en suite, running water in room; reasonable. hone Forest 4078. LALA. en ae

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eS ee aa ee Bre ; . mes i ; e yee ‘Washington bi. _ ee et: bath: ix 2 ‘é | Market % — ae F ™ il a € eT Gnultient é 1 ; 8 2 a % i gi a “RM Biel S Chestnut st. EC SORIA “TF a ‘ x ronal se 7 Lt Ch AP ; puna rooms: ev , 3 " ’ ¥ oon foam — an *. newly, papered: ‘10; wi date rept gune)! 6 aaaniphiedas nace; $45 euch. Hertmans. 1001 } A 4 le “i . cold . , ’ vy ~ , ' 2 — . vert & 1226 Olive st. c one water, sereens, net E ' ST. = - - = see. sw PARK, 3928-—Modern fiat, 4 rooms and bath. ee __ bas. ais 2731A—4 = and bath; $15; slso THIRD, 1830 Sa room: 310. amu. |... -_— _5 rooms. Apply 2006 Caroline, 1011 Market st. , 1300-4 rooms end bath; ope PARK, 1214—Five-room’ flat, modern con. om hot Se veniences; open. ) , * Be = gay a . PARK, 1708—Neat 4-room th; 4 Se ; poms, bath SA GTC : “ : ne rf. : ; His - poms He conveniences :_ family of adults; 2s: a r ate nwucec TF AC DOC BT Ja c C : ; : 4 ' wi © our large hy “ai ® Se Robt b18 ie: Tr moc i ,OmM ° . ; 1) Ov nO yr RA O Dé ace vi ‘ J at BC VOTE ’ Py "sonable, Beh Scent Real Ity Co. , 1107 ‘Of Chest. r = Py 9pDNC - ‘ } aTo ’ ; ot; ‘ stc até U AC yo © as 5 ; RCe DLIC : U YStal} > See = ; neuen: ' . “5 1 _ . : . a o iG ’ Wes ¢ | As - : : . ) s om 18 4 a 2 5 ‘ ete ‘ DID P . r : oA DeTec ai pe tare D A gs . A : U ’ y : Je : ory Cony strictly up-to-date; every moden convenince. ‘ ae : z r 4 yO DO % Mac be DOG RTFORD VLU Ze 00 s and be / & ee 00ms Loewerstein Bros., 909 Chestnut st. (e 3 eit bi : a ~ a ; yu ’ . . . - ; RT) 3 . we VEU v . : JOr PARK, 3011—Four and five room fe = 4 ‘ SOs DOLD oT ye VU 4 ve Jin VVC 5 U y A Y 0 OTs D : .) my 5 , ; : ~ hap - modern improvements; rent reasonavte; + ' ‘ Pie n9 ; : a" A Ae re ©: : . ' ene se ms: mC ’ : x 3 : : ; =. . 7 : 9m s ; turned Now _ Open, : rT Ps ; Se as wii a Ete 3 5, lee ‘ , . — 7: i U DOL DO nd . | IDe P a eee ae i ee : 1 ! , “i S Fares ' ¢ ° J s 4 OO ‘ , ae . . : - AUL, 1108 ‘gag eae of Chouteau)— Modern, lern, 4 © Tee aceeaiaen . A : ras he oe . ' : ape : - uiecorsa ’ ~ - As , 4 a DO nodern 4! A $18; > bath, laundry: ufet neighborhood: = a 4 & : : DOM: nc ‘ ~ : , , : a. = fon & OD “? wOUTCaT DD eT = > U U Jib L i wt ie -_ > = ge eee saz | src — = ——— > R ORD Modern corner fis ste. ; OF Phone Forest 46 ae aloe * bat = ‘ ane : TT . ste mc , Norn oe eame ‘ COT Je on an ; tp : , F . / * g a fod ‘ DC m.~he A : : ' : é, . ; ) +. =" ae fa @ Roo 71 bet office room and |’ pertn every convenience: dece > | PENDLETON, SGONT ary — as - ; ~ - de 00 n . sth — : . oF $€ rT t > » Y eee & : JM > 4 y) 596 ~ SSC “ON Ram lapas’ rooms, bath Be 7 : . - - me : ‘ -t. ‘ : tt a ie 00 126—8 room ». Herrmarz i PENNSYLVANIA, 1 ix & 9a on-Trepp R. E D., 208 ‘ Bld . oom Herrmant bai : Be arke hot water and laun 4 : a —F our-room Teens, Cox oe OR SOE D- roc ats; 15 5g — farrimann | PENNSYLVANIA, $630—New ant, 30 8 24 floor, 4 4 bination f had as plenty | E 0 520 pe-rod 0 on DE > wow Aun ge yards; re Ms ' rooms, bath, hail, hot eet eed ogg es siose 4 ate nace anc ary ’ n1ier ANG AD .€. 2BU) is Ona VIS vpoe - nace, se = . “ 41>? o ’ . + r . sh : “ 7 " . :« ‘ : * o M t €.h¢ : . 4: 8 4 . . ’ a ora ? : > ave ' 5 — ’ ’ ; j oe . # Fail ‘ | 2 ‘ th he rt - | A we as 4 Deneen dé nc ‘ : DDC ace , Ls $ Ny . DIO : Ciae ’ see 008 & 0 4 RIDGE S006-—F late. 8 rooms, bath, all con- & penee 4 ; it ae aon Jet ~ 7) ; i 4g f é ‘4 O0N bath rar _ v it J U ¥ 4H Ret ween j 7 nd Wir veniences: $15: . - . ao ¢ , : : , ros? oT) Le! >*> . “ ON eT) . . 5. OU -) > 2 r T: > Ja ZO . By VO : ’ : ‘ aq RIDGB, gist room flat, 12. . Nie- . ‘ vie . om —_ nent on eis: - santh nh r , 7 . , " ; . 5 hes nC : - Aecc " = _ : 3 DO bet , and DOC Wy £ ace eer HD} ne sen, 1001 Ches t st. part o' a} + : e Mela obee? str * : D Hpnone Je ef “rym ap . : . ; ‘ , . : AD - a ; > UE ! , f t 3 finde : : deco : . o ao ; a RIDGE, a sn rocms, conv. to 8 car a An . AMC DO del - , 4 > bis Om ete . ve ; 7 e 4 = DON say) : ’ ' 7 °) — A mn me , - ines,

TM ; tC = : me DOM ate . ; onven»nié 0d 6c ie ; i onnsc . § nO , ras od . ) . 4 rg Me . woes (yy } RIDG 6204—3 large rooms; will penerese. . . gent . mod go -e ewes . to suit tenant; gas, water; open; $9 mo

Ot) AG ry 3 r) r) aw tee. " , > AAG ag ry : “{ res ry ; L : - U us ae UP = v 4 : as siroac Men, , ANA. S01: nlf bic of FE y 30 ; aa — “inlag 6344—Modern 4-room t; t in th: Sor ne ¢: rC "T ~ . s— Modern : : : 8, 4626—Second-flooc poms, £ : on P ao ee , “ ~ y~ % _ rooms, combination fixtures, tile urroundings before 201” De nace ore ; ' os and shade: 22 —_ : ~ bathe screens, shades, furnace; newly ‘ = 9OC Bond OT . A 7 g SO We ale 00 ha : . i ie rn ; NO and orat

= ———— Sees § ae 7 ; ~~ , , Sage bone ee d pod ~=neighborhood duced to shan , >; good ROMAINE, 5871A—5 geome, bath, furnace, al . screens, etc.: new “Pa IMMEFSE i 8 pute 1e-elvete “rs oS pores S2G Yau: : ~ i ; poms ewiy papered and > Ss 0 G : j : 5 ; 5803 A—8 fur- Re 2 smbin ~ ; * . ' ae 57 aioe ae . apd ae Ae * OS ~ DO : By a Mi i 7 4) ROMAINE PL.., nice rooms

D 'N m" ‘ Jelishtfu' sidenc pp *. £ : : +4 31d and janite 2: at - N oe ger & : U8 5. Jeffersc “a a ot hs be. . nace; bath, combination fixtures; 427.50 lubhe 8 feet rr, r lower flat. WAR? Doms, move : Bis one bw 6-roon 5 peautifu. oward Gambt & Co., 917 Chestr ROSA, 4651—4 rooms, bath, laundry; also decorate to. sulk: beautit ‘gestion: , iy house, i a eps furn . nec ; C: t + ete - ee a . ate , ' replggpsede see 1 Ae eis. Cherokee car south, bé : the ar: adres On ee: (Ime eee - . * OT ate ; nig : Nve ome O° s DOTT ). LAUnC cinantel;_$18__Cherolee cer south.—__. : RRE »B08 A— odern T ’ pe, 480 Stirling Court, Madisor » I be : 7 os PAIRMOG 5188 pice of 6 rooms fo rate OF oday fro o 5 and st¢ ade re jas | RUSSELL, 4026—Modern flat of 5 large rooms, furnace heat, hot and cc ss : A — = - . A VOTE L : ry . vie ° ry a ao ft) ah b . mY) : ; g 2 DO ; q 7 ea = ‘ Si ‘ ; = - : 5c tile bath; $27.50 . $25 — 2: ewe vex Gatien C a; _nes we ove Parl or a State | RUSSELL, 8925A—8-room flat; hot bath, MO 5OOt Modern 6-room ATA RRS fod 5 ' _ az. G _ £088 puple OW ome will shades, fixtures, granitoid cellar

4 Or = pele Tl 11¢ ” fle ; th an dinine tne er ; _ Pons Siu Se J MALUICE W fieco ed ; ‘ - PS > ad ; Seats ot —_— : a om Di Oe “ e t : : : 580 OC d bath Ae : RUSSELL, 41l0A-—-Fine hae detached flat; ea nace ‘ ee... ; SMOTIN TC a3 a ated ~ : 5 re : : eve convenience; $24. M. B. sear | Be . v ; : am rag — ‘ , es ¥. meh” WA 1440) p re 00 D ‘ Ms 0 7 ; “ : - . Ira xT D oe _. B. Co., 728 Chestnut st. (80) Bb. Co., 728 Chestnut st. g _ $25 mon nic decorated en ‘ ord mete indian gestae yp sete Bn sp tio ata nace: fine | RUSSELL, 2302—Four rooms. bath, new fiat, neke : rent §25. Doerflinger R. Co., 2508 Ss. Jef:

: 9OIT nd bath . 350 Q 00 . 0 D; ODE ; , e,% ne , a9. U vi : : - . JS . ay a XS = PTC U 4 : = $3; MORG . ~ OQ - >: 7 Pe... i OEE ee ee SE | rye perneer mene pene po en : PP arnctctn B33 5 roo ba and gas screens, f 2 nace aund nd Sk . 40380—Lovely 5-room fiat, a a | : bad od; possession | 535, Maso ate Ndehnasd: Gnaiw Aacore ted sk & ; nicely furnished; nice yar ~s te ; yy naperec + = pp F : 8 Viece Bide . asa - : * : to responsible people at very hs 0 ns D ’ ’ . ener . ‘ , ~~ “ : D 323 § , nd batt ne . it Bs Y ~~ iis 0 Pooren ; fe Sagn cto eo. , ignore 2 8-room fiat, $11; gas. Nice pnd rie =s TOY, , en ras ate oa tis : L. P, Baitinger. 409 Fullerton ‘Bldg. (c) Orehara: | Be | i pom: i floc on $3 each ope being . Aowrn ae ndern conveniences : ner and date re or good | RUTGER, 4439A—4 rooms and bath; screens : nd bath : : painted ope y £: 8 Olive and f fixtures; newly papered. Keys down-

‘ ROA i) ' QC : : nice ON. né > rm ye PON . ele = ele : 7 ‘ “en 00 , Pe Tor) r) oO . RECON 0 | aa ; ue U! : R ocs : gene ate é€ : . rood On J : RUTGER, 1 20. Ferd Ist ig a, 3 LDWaA KO4 & . > —ywmee aa 4 E ; he =_— ' . . Aition: on ‘ ; Mi RISO 0 ™Mve a =r aa fine condition; en cant ea ke, ne - . . i Lis Soh : : rs U H AS y VO : oY L porec J s U . We ; 58 Bg. ~~ Ry netnamacdeiacan mone 7a: ame . | ; ae ie TAD aoe eo - ro cerente FM 3. M. B. O’Re ST. ANGE, 1114—First and third floors. in- ‘ : ‘ ‘ 14 be 4 1) Be ‘ C} : 906 r DO 00¢ ; K 4 P ‘ MORRISO S D0 ; ‘ bile uire on premises. ihe t NON ‘ : A : y P22 ¢; . 5 ye : UBSCLE& Jv 6 O00 = zas ft : ’ y ST. FERDINAND, 4661A = 4675—3 and he wt % wae 2A neG ac yi G 5 y JO - : OS aG OIG P 2 . U #34 . U ce . : 2 U . 4 rooms, bath, decora ted, rches yards, ; JOT) tiv eT Tr ’ «* . ~~) Pe - ® a r ry) ; WO . ‘ ‘ H U a QO * 0) 2 0) hs A 19. Agent. 4675 St Ferdinand. (99a) om poi J bt ITLL ° au ppiy ny 5 : . oe 0 0 , Da perec irs ass orde ape OW Pn ST, LOUIS, 4042—6 rooms and bath; al : ee c ’ y " : . t oh’, DO a PcCOnG 00 . ade a a _ —T, . Vv. McVonaid : 4 0 he ern convs.: rent $26. Kers downstairs. (92) A at . t j 90™ r : cade os 33 B. R : sii ; . ST. Pad 4s15—F ive rooms and bath, . Lag Roe t or 94:1 Seamer o "ales dan tkelie nae al : EO nquire | KENSINGTO §—4 re ewly pa-| ™ Pad —a a coms and| laundry. attic: $20: open. ‘| Gecorated; fine location; fer Real Ketate Trust Co. i Otive Sips: ion at pered; fine fils bap re ope . ——— ST LOUIS. 6016-1520A—Four-room modern nitor, 6456, _ basement. 7 : . 4 4 . , : ROI) sve ‘ ’ - Peel : : . e ao Dio ’s & ) OO OG SH ‘ ; HW iP gata wwe u NR I NO PA O G, , fu cece ~ ee a eee M10” WoePhereor P pe Central 8496R D0 it... sta bie a be cS) | ST. LOUIS, 2348—Six rooms and bath: rent fixtures. screens. hot hade: d nito : “ee, . , : aA SO ‘ - and ad floo 3 BEA $66 . [Ooms Dé : 0. WYOMING. Ne agi ' dinir om hardweod fioa: awn t na th: no Tak, «yy aniy 9842 Wra 00 .: oe: ppe i : Ode ences onveni¢ : ST. LOUIS, 2807—Fiat, 4 large rooms, hall, bath. gas : : . ‘ : 0 Sroac LOnRAS S138 D 00 0 p nh YOMING

7 ai 22, . ‘ n TORNT 2 ie grin re , nd ; eH, ge eu: GH W o0r and ance . pa pered por[en ST. UIs, 4266-—Four rooms, bath, hot and rooms and att c; ne? ~ hand nlc ' : Rg A mctemchh as Dye 2 +: BRAS : oC De A O OF ge Satie: laund reasonable. WYOMING. 202: Lane CALIFORN "y 2: ; cms, & ¥ Five or six room f ; d ba ey: GHWAY ! Bes ; Pet ee a 7) OM St. LOUIS, 4425— -Reduced rent, 3 nice rooms | __and furnace oe —' on: , a4 eols ) , por ps and fixture Blake, 16 and beth; WYOMING, 47A—Five nego good condition: convenient. to

A — ae a apiag . vse > palais 3 18, —Four core, See cheap ' : =OUT: ' . Ale: Ae (}’S . WAY and Pas 50 >A F e a S ve wg . ees vl . vt “~ : till October; Lj t® “ ‘ ] ne " x . " . 0 © t r) \ 4 ° [Seve ; . y pa = A take bedroom, av. r , ree ! DOT | Le ; AC LOW . 30 ro % P nd 2, 8 . ny : © goed 4 ‘Hert ‘ t 50 He a ST etc er: a. oN st , > , = Ps . 00TT: ’ ‘ r ; nd - te emt. ¥ ‘ oy) 50 r- “ =" ‘ oan : ; . ~ . : ms NJ s bes 0 nald R. ss oe ori ppen: 824. i P poo me om 8.

rater and gas; chear ) 2. - © : vane > rooms and bath; he be 5 ST LOUIS. 3617-19—Three large rooms: rooms wy —8-ream house, ¢ ac a rn ¢ »: F c ere mL . . ro laundry. hot and “eold water; also 5 rooms

“m@enth. Inquire S822 Vernor er ~ = on ; Down tow r 2 roome . 2 BADIBD, 3& 5-Toc at, be : 00 bat ".. ale and d and bath; tent petsna ne 461 ompton,; dec- eae Wie: ve ap © : ca il. - ' ‘ 0 Qs shade and a : . ad d » $15 rn “i m * 7 . . +4 , Tr : . > ; a e.: u “Td vee flat, th, | | 10: Piz arket st. AP , —_-—— BADIE 36—Stone-tront. 6 roc ik | acme Ae egy et a a 2 Ok: . NNiesen, 1001-Chestnut at. -- n . re : - DOMm - * : , « ' . ~4 “ ’ - ‘ 2 — . ~ . ; : ‘ , t BG PC * ' : ; re te ata net c : re 2631—Four reoms and bath. wt - Ys OG ery" , A , [per . : . = ° : : isk 5 3 A 00L ’ ‘ ‘ .' Pogw) 8g ee : : we 508, € ee ee ‘y ‘arge_ rod | i downsté INCENT, 3106A—Fine 8-room fiat. i " t' 7 — Orr ‘at t : 0 ; ; p1i¥ ; ; ‘ Sk U 3040 7 : pom ’ fixtures; gas and coal grate; ex- Ste: p 3 esate ne ER «esha - Soa we p> ee & SC ® 5 +* i) or : ; r u *. ¢ ae, E POT f * ofl ¥ ’ OG ‘ : ) in we ~

e' vr : Aer ’ : ; 7 aT) A ¥ R4 Neen eee eee en nn en nnn e ee NUra=aEEEEEEny Pat? a IRENE“ Ree A . — . 7; pou me gr f a 0 9 Sen node , VINCENT, agp age 6-room upper are res te : ie aan ; + ary ak OY bach, hall, screens, fixtures: denarate en th . 17,00. ait Mened; near age 2 meson ¢ oon . and @ : ! , . to su 1d; PARK, 2621—Six rooms, bath; $27. ie. nly $22; references required. Call 6¢ a , ” singe Tavior Gare : ey ~ | SALIS BURY, 2158-—-Four rooms and ‘toilet, room —_———-—- rr mC! Oe are a : a heap ren 2165 Salisb “ee “ipewiy “decorated; = RKLAND PL. 16—is-reom ie 2 yee J pun ays aig yn : ~~ a ve : as ne - je: “ee Baba N.—New flat; 3 rooms, bath, an SMUT Y .______._ csilenstiiiasstslliainmaliainatiiiidaiiniiaiianaiias put aN inatio . : _£28, slate sink; open. _______ | FINNEY, 4100—4 unfurnished rooms and bath for colored

Ce *)¢ Y) i v* . sr he rly decorated; 7 es SARAH. 1220—Five rooms, hall, bath, news ‘ ‘ .. : : + ‘ iT) ; ‘ 4 i . : ‘ ‘ nd 2 e i) ‘ Ms i ’ : " . : : pered; was fixtures, shades. $19: ’ Sage FI_ORLISS DOO te agg ap : $20 per — 4 Ss DOT}T: . : : hs : nic = 0 0 * n nh bornooc rooms, a - 2.4 é DOG ° A OT . J) ~ * J large rooms, modern 3 L & ‘ss ‘ SOI ‘ ‘ : - NDpe ee hi r RR " ‘ . ' t : 4 wt : 45 aU ! € aU ypySs . : a H . U ps OO ? ‘ Db Ge = ' 5634—-Fc 00 i bath 50. | ke i OF MARAE are SOUR td. —8co er, spott 42 uxture : ~~ : FAYE D R4S — aaa er wat once. Washi Rd Dyer , B, Ee ord . * " c ;: N) H . “? S 00m J J We le av - efelbe - oF Tyne de ba th arn s): v7 2 591 . » roor 3 ONTH. o08 8.—Four large Be : “: ene we Pi na rae , oe gy an. > Huger : ixture ove per tie, second foor, nicely == sis: wee ; - ORE ‘ n, 5 , TOREST PARK B! R20 —£ Orr ' ED RO Five roc re ik - ; COT ‘ ae oo . DO ” : ‘ . rs . ’ . : ‘ 8S rw 4116— ew 4 ‘ gt ot hike ea ke. dee ie , ad MeDonald -. aod be Hie tt eras eect ieaae screens: all convs.; S17. ae ae bs oo a " De be 7 AW. esi anembin tee ee ent ; ars re iat eies water; conerete ; Fe : §26-—F bom - —— : ea onhe only 88 or rood tenanf; nice neighborh See us —- === CO ee a oper ne nd P SFFINGWEL! BOE : 20m 0 e Cc as . Hiemenzs Realty Co.. 614 “Chestnut” st. (2¢} ' $$$ rn eg gt AT «ye mB Hh glee a ~ OFALLON. 201% > nice rpm ad | SHENANDOAH, 3048A—-Modern 6-room flat; | armen renner eas aes aaa oo - Vid Ce ’ f . DOTE U ; ; : - #¥ “eo bath: hot air furnace: 2

nc : ' $ ‘9 ‘ ‘) ‘ + | ry A? DO ) ve rooma, G : Second : 5 room i : : pered n painted eaine : half block off car lines; large lawn, beau- , ; ; UOT : bd ‘% nD rn ; ys . fu ace, GAMBLETON F S—Moderr 5- | Louis 5300 a a 1. ath iain tone : w 004 ombination fixtures: tees MONT. # + ' , ° . M - ie be »od r PPC ft. oP : ' nee Ge —-ygdtiicapacrammna rE Paes BEA ed ' = «dill os dimes of as, eet " "PT : at : 915-3 rooms Herrmant HENANDOAH, 4173-—Eight s a. light, airy. LAE. See. sl ee 4 . TIE LD ™ “gms | : , . caanaaredh 7 hae ‘a: : . tion hall, bath, furnace; 940; wil pte door laggy te ee RN mi Zz -- Se ay : cine ae to suit tenant. wenker ty Co., ist oti ofc : ; r: 7 nom f 6c DU J, oO a¢ a 20 ‘ * none heli gang mt: : - ; . . ai ‘ nO? ane r > . > a . ° os nid Chestnu st. : Ea ak : _ oy ' . en & . . "y j re 8 Tee oe Piste. . rs , ' — - - . . 7 sits ry Ps . rn : ‘ , "1 SHENANDOAH a modern an 7 Hag M ‘ } ; . » ' a4 i met of gen ) he nfur me, 4 ‘ed ct 7 . POT ; JU fiat, with bath, . hot cold la vi: 39 . } : - e water; & grates, cabinet man- itoid laundry

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Page 39

re - oe $

nian meme teased TO Lt > LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES | MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘SALE : “ee ft aie ake ses. ©

aeeat 2 1 poe old; tos neigh-

For cation.’ Hox. f- 20 ik. gent’s “Mane ne, beautiful pure | white E. 8 room } = hammerless and fine leather case: m . wah 7 hones. i oi K r_ sale; bargain will sell “at. sacrifice. Box B-11, Post-Dis. stable. Box. B-110. eam: teh. Hs i “low Poller skates, ¥ or sale, 75 Wig- L[AMOND— amond; cheap) Post-Dispatch YOY cheap. B-1 or quick sale; oo money. ype ERS EIS OBIE Post-Dispatch.’ TES—For sale, Richardson td.— ag ti -room STABLE Brick stable. 3 stalis water: 8 ”" Mes a b ban skates. from al Ae cated on 8 de, ¢ 24 floor. Inquire 2720 Pine DIAMOND—F ie. diamond, _ size rey Missouri” Trust ity Baliviere av. 0S division: reasonable rent. Box Y-197, P--D. | STABLI BLE—Room _ for 8 head of horses. Call karate, $150 Proashs no dealer, Box C-100. | TGs ior sale G . FLAT Wtd.—Seven-room second flat. with Fas Ex 8608 Post-Dispatch. like new; will ea cbean in oa wv Par PHILL hy hid vy call quick and 6 guarantee you conveniences; porch; eet neighborhood. | sTABLE—Good; go 7 ra waren, etc. ; SHETTERLY wil! a yh be glasses, | TU BEER HOSE sy Ma ighes peer} in city for furni- 2 Box C-16. Post-Dis : en daneuben bet ween ndell West gold-filled frames, $1: th saa regular lzo foot ; high-grade 5-ply; ay By FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 9 ‘room| Pine. Apply 3863 West Pin _Sonsultation freer agi Neth st. {el teed. Standard yale ai oo too PN. 6th ie. "1487 “N. Grand, ee modern house, furnished. from May 20 | STABLE—Brick stable, oe Ti ts, —— EARRINGS—For sale, diamond earrings; et. and N. Co. ad N, SPOT CASH for househol “000s, eng 4° till October; state price. Phone Lin. —. ete, ara he near Lindell. Apply ao white; will sacrifice: gg diam SAFES—For sale = ry ace 7 tents a Or stores; ae 3 est Pine bi. ox Y-54, Post-Dispa sates. We Oo Pank safe an proo l toecker = ee OUSBE Wtd. ——. ey must have stable. it STORE—Feed and vegetable market, in gro- | EARRINGS—For | sale, diamond earrings, Prey mere is Co., 11 N. 9th ieee Sto 2 47154 Nene) cery store, all fixtures complete. Apply seleped and reasonable; 2180 Cia atc er wrth PB doe Be Quy large van one — 2 __ HOUSE Wtd.-—-To rent 4-room house or cot- 1842 Semple av. ea racelet Box _Y-50, Foe Co.. 413 Wash ohn mann te ae ‘UR. Shek rooms tage, with large yard and stable, or chick- | STORE—-With rooms above; Lafayette, cor- | FANS—For gal jiing fans, 4-blade, _Co.. 418 Washington av. ——_(80c) 'RNITU Se ms | "Post-Dispatoh. | _en- house. Address 2902 Bailey ay. S’ner 1ith: occupied by druggist | 10 years. | _volts D.C. “i907 ‘Directory. 8000 Laclede. er ramle, two sates, one fireproot | Fes forages : PAN Fer cnn cae heres _ 110-Folt + ae URN ist mh ma roo modern, with |} HOUSE Wtd.—Six-room ee ouse, near| Apviy John T. Stutz. 509 N —— | FANS—For sal 60-cycle pug volt s. coors. Schafermeyer’s, 16 ‘ eClay, 1484 raniiin: sideboard. 3 gee adaaiee 1, 9 to 2, today, Folsom. Glasgow and North Market; permanent. /STORE—Ninth and Walnut, otenat cor- Tuerck yp gg mh Box 5-480, (c) SAMPLE CASE Sar cl... a __.phones. Lat RNISHED ‘Teleph Six roo Zoo ma; ane 1 ie - -135. Post- Linnatn (1) pers ree store — for saloon, print- FANS—For saie. 2 electric ceiling ore one high-grade Resa ee sy eS uf : + oe eee one Fs ores HOUSE. Wtd.—Ten-room_ house, from 5100 ng office or restauran}. desk f Taylor 5 oods. a "FURNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms, ist | to 5300 west and from Delmar to Podhtain. | STORES AND ROOMS—Grand av. corner ace fan: cheap, _1821_N_ Tey ae, mci sens elite ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE #. ery desirable. 5269 Vernon, Apart-| Box Y-55. Post-Dispatch. Bell, stores snd rooms for business pur- Mrask ‘den sale, 2 four-bla ick good con- ing’ A fa. sale, a $100 Dayton FE oo BEAUTIFUL eh Saha A Aaa % oe HOUSE Witd.c-A 6-room house, large yard, | poses above, in modern office butlding: all] Gitio,. urment: cheap if qu aa. P.-D. $40; oniy been used lately. con residence; must be be. rents e e on; wiring included. . : Box D-154 Post-Dispatch. y. com ising elegant al a So wnes Will fas SO Obes at ses cmp eit a Seawes 1902 poping gg ge | High Bchosl: FANS—For ga) > Gis “. — Stal For sale, one 40- - i}- ye an Edis" , sa oc ce) — e: 2 dir e raij- ~ oe t boars, on Franklin ay. Box C-62, SIScHE a —Six rooms, bath fur ace; suitable for druggists, floriste. milliners, ceiling fans, k road scal complete. a tee” ene . ing Pubaiare"y ft vey Morary = cee house or flat: Suburban preferred. : Ee : tch ROOM Witd.—Unfurnished room, with al- = atin Shik cok Meee ° hades, Ps, S88 =e an BED—For 1 sale, aes ron ‘walnut bed, com- nster Boriy ~ ie rug 12 Washington av. ' cove or use of kitchen. Box C-59, P.-D. TEXAS, 8700—Shop. 25x80. ana stable. (7) Pirates, VG dicts ties nae A; Sears gnadee, she cach, “Bath Ekivon a of good __Dr. Hauck, 3553 A Arsenal. ly pe p nate — "Ee § ee ED ’ reaso . 4 ? hha le hg a with, stable, not | THIRD, 718 N.—Two rooms, suitable for of- fish rod ; 60-yard a. ogy 5 a ton ay, ° on Job, llth and aos Vandeventer. ‘ oh D-Khen tegen and wite, ROOMS Wid.—Two furnished rooms, for fer, separite one Standard Tool and N. c} | BEND 880 —- s2 ae $s) : flats, furnished nicely housekeepin e by young couple; south. Box WALNUT, 8444 (corner samraan)— Sarge gaid-fili * . wa on et; : ds a: gen , | gtore. 5 rooms and bath; inquire 3427 ed ¢ ain with watch, ‘$1. 10, by: g 5 ¥ with be ath, ve ona, _C-102, Post-Dispatch. ‘Laclede; suitable for saloon, grocery or mail; year guarantee, 211 N. Jefterson av. av. | 5 =a sale, mantel a. a4 ROOM Wtd. “ana man in walking distance | meat market. —— SHOE REPAIRING MACHINE E—For gates | eee een months; chea 5 8. iath. is B Te enim halt herokee and efferson: references _ ex- WARREN. 1414--Brick stableroom for two in first-class order; §20. N. Jeffer- | 5BD——For sale, foldin with lar 3 fequired. Box eT a a -—-D.— | _horses_and_wagon. te wor 7 et ae ot | aia RONER Tweeter nt ood as hew; sold oak. 215 & ath (cr ‘3 td.— ae man wants nice a ° r D ITAIN—F -DAVEN St ae west of Grand; not exceeding $8 a month. ap mag shh tua 3308—Nice stable, with car cent profit for agents; a grand "good as new; $200, 109 Wet a oa ge syrups, as a SMentane’= Will sell cheap. Call at 2% ae ont Westminster. RS, UB... Sect RE a A bringer for mail order men; sample pack- DA_FOUNTAIN—Vor sale; barenin, 3020 : BED—For awe. Tron bed brass trimming. a+ 4—tTwo unfurnished rooms for WASHINGTON, 2605—Beautiful fruit store, age and termes to ‘trade, 1 BODA_FOUNTAIN—For sale; bargain BED—F iron bed brass, trimming. ores gh ... thon a in state rice rticulars. with soda fountain, cigar and candy cases, THE EMBREE CO. roadwa cotton felt, mattress, wire springs. 5008.4 i ae ee ad “igh to 70. grote ilar Ah plied or: tables and chairs; ready for business. WILKINSBURG, PA. BODA FOUNTAIN Cheap for cash. 2847 Se JRNISHED T—W coup WASHINGTON, -1629—Drygoodsman Bldg. ; eerie ese atnencnnetiniligastialaa: tee I tatteee: Uprignt folding = Bay * ly furnish fiat; all hoine, omn- a aR :| fireproof; 1400 feet space on 6th floor: SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, @-syrup marble} Yon . pena perfectly clean; chea 6229 Gouble-door wardrobes yagi ae sont 0 u- re Pe enathe. 1711S. Broadwa pr wnelesale location; reasonable. J. FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain. perfect soda Phe psn a bargain. Call Sunday, $5.40; g . Hohner. N—For sale, soda fountain, perfec orissant av. wardrobes folding 20; : ole ‘steel Wy poem | ROOMS, Wid.-Five rooms. bath sttis: P| WRIGHT. 141i —Two floors DieTG fronting | SopMtgM. with, tank. “$100. H.C. Moores. | Sopa POUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain, | _ete'ranges “Vise guitinsiooonres Peds lor ‘* from to No Phone __suburbs; three adults. Box C-76, P.-D. or shop: rent $35 Oreon Scott. Agent. (99c) | FURNACE—For saie, Front Rank furnace, Chouteau. Drug store, 12th an BEDS—For =r) if boda, = . [MEN ROOM Wtd. a gages yf % of SOL ——_ | No. $8, complete, cheap. Apply 1948 N. SODA FOUNTAIN-Nar ania nual’ can ae th clean; good as geet 50 for: a all, Met two, blocks Worest|_ Washington. — WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES | —?)_&. sode fountain, s-syrup, 2 dratts; bargain. | seen StS} | $50: fancy mat pe yure; adults only. e- ROOM Wtd.—By refined lady, room with|puILDING Wtd.—One-sto building. 50x descent, exchangeable same as new; 5c SOD RO th and Bast Grand. __ and enrltar: good as new: reas. 4523 eee per yard RTMEN ousekeeping. cen : state particulars. Box|~ §0 or larger, suitable for laundry, Box D- and 0c each: from Jai Ala! assignment. arblé iat naan ao Sk, Sane Clayton av. , — ART: logantly cat om = agg ROOMS Wid Couple wlahes” two Toome Th rr Uisale : Sy Be! AE na coe Me MR EN $250; price $100. 1914 Chouteau. BEDS—For sale, 2 folding beds, with large ni or rooms; 6 ool N. “ Pp age wo rooms LLAR Wtd.—To rent or buy, a cave, cel- GO-CAR1T—For sale, willow folding sgo-cart, SODA FOUNTAIN EF : mirrors; 1 marbl he-top dreane r. 340d Mor- manager, plain ey og oh, eo no large r or vacant lot, in St. Louis; state terms. | With parasol. 1949A Withnell, oF Goda fountain. bargain nd Sent eel sae sien sraecnicetestlliiineinnsinssingnmenestiscinsaiclauii Box Y-58, Post-Dispatch. GO- CART—For sale, a. folding go-cart. 2917] Vail pi. - BEDROOM SET—For saie,. solid oak room |GAS RANGE—For Room Wtd. bn man wants furnished N. Spri sale, LOCATION Wtd.—Suitable location for auto | —X.Spring av. ____________ SODA, FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain, | ‘Thomas st, ** “nd mattress, $10. 9010) | box. 4861A Cosens room near wer Grove Park; best refer- re ir. sho Phone Benton 8 . 1 BA ett Bld pa p. . GO-CA ant Por sale; willow; ee tires; marble slab, platf > "som ee sant gyn oe room ty eg Age Wwta.—Smali — on iat floor cost $20; price $8. 4063 Fiad egg platform scales. 1608 Frank pavers Sona Ss small fat . room sets | GAS iggy int some or transfer business, from Ma a 1erous smaller - er flat, newly and} young woman. with good references; May arket to Gratiot; state Goation aad ye gag rg Bee Wiese eas Ws ar: a das) sOva KOUNTAIN—For sale, fine small| mount av. Call M en ee ee ens = — n-| 10; west or south wae preferred Stenogra- rice. Box C-46. Post-Dispatch —new. Call Monday _ 3844 Wyoming st. | soda fountain, complete; 25-quart ice cream : her, Box 820, Rol Mo, era meine eammnignineninn=tinmmumenans 1 GO-CART—For sale, elegant Diack lesther freezer and two carbonating tanks. } | BED—For sale, ROOM Wtd. Farsiahed room for father and ee ae vicinity a ver, OF ee ee ee ORE ee ee Smee speomeene Bee box “seeap, it oe at once. Call HY ear-old eon, within six blocks of 4ist steph tee nemeininiemnnitpniniommngunamamnionn TOL EAMBOAT CAPRI Ase ; i “Olive 5 t.; references ; state par- 1900. bab 2M Write L. Kilwineki. 1914 Palm. | GO-CART—For sale, very high-grade Whitney order. 2520 Bismarck * she ee ee BIG SS ticulars. Box -167, poet epapeeet BTABLE Wtd.—8 or 4 ot age good stable; English go-cart, large leather hood, only | STOViS—-For sale, two heati " i iG LOT o a inds vf carpets, ROOMS Wtd.—By man and wife, Chile | Bite price. 185) 8. isth slightly Used. Ply Sunday, between 80 feet of pipe. 421 N ith st) tc pF yes he pe eas. Ina, etc. ; dren, two furnished rooms, for li t “nouse- STORE py I, store =" 2 or more | _20¢ 8 p._m., 4525 McPherson. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS—For sale ie & Price, 2000. M oe storage | — keepin : ate price and particulars. Box rooms, suitable for wall paper business; wee i age Ol eye ae post itrond Pag 4 Donald surgical instruments. 2018 Wash. sg SALE dressers, chiffoniers, side ost-Dispatch. “7 eer ee loca oe — take $3.50 and $4 per 100; yy Ses 2 PTT MET E=S LOTTO RT aount th all or pen out in paper hanging; rooms press of China, $5 per 100. elmar i0R. TABLES—For sale: bar ains 1 ffi ROOMS” Wee. veorma,” with’ Setvnte eauie: > iauke work pte my rs = 4765 Leduc. library tables, sizes, "mahog - any 7 a h les, hing for some real estate - Sproot, | ICEBOX—For sale, butcher's large icebox; golden oak, new, “at half. f price. Little Pur- on Macias: ay home possession terms must be reasonable; state particu- : Porest 3240 Sta. 1] lars, Box D-178, Post-Dispatch. ges’ _Fine. st. will sell reasonable. 1013 Market st. niture Co.. er, ve st. (c)| Frank o. (8) sale Myers, 26 Am-| ROOM Wtd.—Furnishell room, with privilege -TCEBOX—For sale, butcher's icebox. Bell | -ANKS—Fo 30 to 600 gallon tanks. lalate GAs F c of bath; mother and daughter; private fam- phone, Sidney 1497. —Siern & Goldberg, 17th anc Goldberg, lith_ and Chestnut. brass asd tron tans eae West- fat; “or Sense he referred: docation within atx blocks or A e an iCEPOX—For sale. large icebox, suitatie | -ARPAULINS—For sale, 12x12 20-ounce minster pl. oe a : and estminster re sreees: for grocery or restaurant; cheap. Clark aa por aulins, also tents, all sizes. RUFFET—For sale, solid at, E 1 rticulars. Box 8-166. P.-D. 2 & Rice. 3110 Easton av. ya Belting and Supply Co., 609 hos as new; also chine closet. er. shed " OOMS d.—Doctor wants to rent 5 rooms WV t d t B eho BE . wo r; 5 aaeeed one bath lage iy of 8-room house; parties to take care of an OQ uy ee ag oer nid aed an rie ie Ey sale, wall tent, 10x12.10; new; mar i yo oe yp he - oy i Bn screens, city Water; light, airy, clean: thon: me tual ehidren: sxoalent OO Na Tabac eee co Se NE EE IOS RS. REE By aap, Cog hoa ogre taa ce Be C-7, ' Post-Dispatch. a enter stowe._2013_Lucas av. __ For stove. “291 is cas av. call at Smith's Grocery 5 R veni . fJarge references uire marr couple e- ———-— = . r saie russels prose. por- ong owe apa yard; ‘Suburban feed Gah Er Sactaehen AY, Ramont: OTs. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I-BEAMS—60 fons, all sizes and lengths. —— aiickios ee that ever stuck: ; aes tieres, 8 gray sult. 1833 Baya ra. eee Stern & Goldberg, and Chestnut. (c ait le. —Lady wanted to share =/ALL kinds sample fishing tackle, one-half ; or sale, carpets an feat . ITALIAN bees and queens for sale; bee aris CASE—For sale, large optician’s| Owner loaving the city ror abome mon oer, Soa bog e; all anne. St. é h * nd or Sh state price and conven- 25c; 2c stamp for mailing. Mrs. J. H. LIGHTS—For sale, aro lights. flaming A, C.. P - ; GA jbl5uA— eed flat, rooms, fences. Box Y-8. Post-Dispatch. Wortmann, 2113 Wash, St. Louis, Mo, 17 hour, $85 each; from Jai Alai; assign- | WRINGERS—For oy D, 11 new bench wring- T--For sale; ha ee TENE, eS roe, sige AA Tart Forest _ 70051. TRNISHED FLAT Wtd.—For summer; 4 to | BIBLE—For sale, illustrated, mvrocco-bound | __ment. _548 De Baliviere av. ins —. Fi a Shey BAe ha vinigan, sou ane whine mr oD Wale Vv a dy he po furnished flat for € 6 rooms, gad Pi sag 8 between Suburban Bible, in 4 vols., worth §75; will sol! cheap. | LUMBER—For i all kind jJumber; win- » » t P month tab and ig tet be sesacnabie,. state 1880 Madison st. dows a doors Yards, Natural | YOUR credit is ood; you may nave a fine cee le having ap ocation plainly best care x ©-| BILLIARD TABLE—For sale; with folding Bridge rd. ¢)| diamond or high-grade watch at once; we en a 98. Post-Dispatch. Bee SRR stand, balls, etc. 2702 Russell av. "LUMBER LUMBER caahinaes dee aeenee Py oun your con- n bed. and Quick Meal ults; ———eeeeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeas=— "SSS" | NB OL amination "book. pian ered on firs . ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | *C2s0‘cna desk: also fevolving chair, cheap. open daily, § a. m. to 6:80 p. m., Satur. Callfornia_ay. a. pat eh ; also revolving chair, cheap.| New dimensioned lumber, 2x4, 2x12, 19 to} day 9:30 p. m. Lo & &o’, Carle. aaa ae early English mn i : rable for . e, 4 TY 4 www PPP PA AM LL RRL LL A AL ALANA AL ALA A AL ftis Bros erie |__Dr. Hauck, 3555 Arsenal. 20. feet sone $14.50 per M: No. 2 sheath Bidg. Pot , t. china cl serv ano, awnings BAKERY—At A Peanmeyivenis. wer. Belle: nage oy lg $17.50 pe ge PM: No 2 flooring, $16.50 pe ri tox h_and Olive sts. 24 floge. (8c) Ww. tminster., ae — : ; , des ql kinds of second-hand lumber, $8 Der ALL KINDS OF PAINTS DINING ROOM SET—For sale, dining IRON BED— "Toa7 ) gyre ren; referenc ville, Ii}. take $10, 4826 4 ith ei me : De p; combination roofing, 600 per square; t, st _— lo bo heap. 7). | BARBER rae —aeer Whittier; good stand | —————_———_— 7 | Diack iron painted 24-gauge corrugated roof- | Manufactured by Heath H ae 2 ov . s x ¢ Bh well. | for 7) | BYUVKCASEH UNITS—For e; bargains in| jing $1.50 pe er, equa ¢: 24-ga ai ized y fieath- a Paint Co.; Wee are well good barber. (7) boo case and 30, uge esvaen all colors, in bulk, SET—For sale, this week se lion rable neigh- | BAYARD, 76a hineta, ane. ot bait’ corrugated roof pe “purvkett | GHICAGO WRECKIN DININ uple, gi highes e, room for 2 horses; card + mag Sea, nets, new. at half price. | natent lathe. M: k in- NG AND ‘SUPPLY dining-room set, chif > ILDIN Sy la store building; $20. SRick S a5 good brick, cheap. hand: ag or phone us your estimates for painted wate statues and 31 reurniahod F thee lee erman Paule, 7018 Pennsylvania av. L. Kennah & Son, > tite and Carr sts. Our. arise Se: WRECHYT : BARGAINS IN U. S. pe era pi ge 4 iare gay cae aoe stands, oleum, |_ conveniences, G BRICK—For sale, 3000 fire clay brick, sec- | “1° NG AND SUPPLY CO./ ARMY AND NAVY GO closet. L. ity Sto ? ; ANAAN, 884—Good location for saloon. ond hand, zg as new: baker's oven fix- 8830 MANCHESTER AV. ODS |domes—fFor sale. dining: -room m_ domeas a or four nicely fur- | GASs. q700--Restaurant, ready to open at| tures, at 34 Broadway, Hast St. Louis.| wAILING LISi—For saie; 1000 or more; Re, ian swords, scabbards, mse — brass gon Mey «Pa glass, beaded f ieyts | once; cheap. Pea (c ane 7 ight’ tne dome with 4 4 lig — | rooms for ae fa ggee Bmw bath Inquire for J. R. Pea farmers and dwellers in. country towns; or oy range; southern rent 2; Ss CHOUTEAU, 2141— tore: suitable for grocers NG MATERIAL —For sale; just re- states west of Mississippi; make offer. an ae any usinéss: see lady upstairs. (Sc) ived, 40 cars new lumber, mute bright stock | __Box_B-132,_Post-Dispate h. onsta of “ae ana poles, aie hun Her. repels ween Pollekt Co., ; ont rae Ae ere. lie light. CHOUTE AU, at Mestaurant: doina goed o ete. | up to grade, — roofing, | MEMBERSHIP—For sale or rent, Merchants’ | now being yn at @ mere fraction of their oar no; rugs. oe e, $1 shingles, DP, c.. erating

ar gimost “new; al walnut West’ Belle. Forest iness: also for bakery. (8c) r square; Exchange membership. Box D-1 P.-D, | ost to manufacture. Rare army relics almost - weet nny AU, store. two wire- 60; extra *A*, $3.15; 5x5] \IEMBERSHIP—For sae, Merchants’ Ex- e's s away. Come quick and take your pick. robes te stoves, + OOmna yara and ‘able: will edt’ sena- extra = sanie, $3.50; 1 car windows, with change‘ membership. 1909 dues paid: price Army Goods Store, 808 N. Bway, St, L. ‘block east Res- ego ag ‘nickelodeon or other business: ’ oar frames, bought at less than % the cost of | $180. Box _C-130. Post-Dispatch. (xe) location oo Fes glass; 5 X panel cypress doors, $2. MORTISE MACHINE—For sale, footpower PBE ELMAR BL. New barber shop; best| fis," 8 poco nig homer Ripe Mg me ME ioe kage gig pelle CAMPBELL FOOT STRENGTH DRE ER Fee bed, gas “ reseer_{Tator 1. Apply. 8 : te flat; | . ocation, ( “4 : dL E A Is a remedy for aching, swollen and perspir- sell at once; cheap. Call sent A Benton. te - tart: no: ee fs | ‘=

soms, 15¢; fill your bill complete, including ae .. 13s— : mill work. Open Sunday, 2 to 5. Willard: MOTOR—For sale, two-horsepower . 500-voit | ing feet. Try it and you will feel relieved.’ DRESSER—For sale; solid oak Renee papal By : fzZD FLAT— mT ae ng’s + highway wil be Lumber & Supply Co., 5641 De Giverville. 1 Bho genera. ~ Grand. motor; see it run- 3 rer; tE Bat Mict glass, beveled; cood as new; : ‘aideboasd te 5. BE Vestminster.- ~~. A rooms, clones, 66.5; leave : iis Chesnut se.” “tae) | BUTCHER TOOLS, meat blocks, scales, | 575 teh; ‘two fine Pieces of furniture; SARLOR SE | ey ee _) s "| = nee Hye lowest prices. Hussmann, 12: TALL KINDS OF PLUMBING - oy a Stan $1; = tte ah- & = “> : W, d ‘ : anion a rt? Temple Bldg. CABLE—For sale, 100, feet of holsting| Box D8, Post-Dispatch. $0) New S-inch roll rim white enamel rts, $1. . cable; all sizes and length. Stern & Gold- tubs, nickel- -plated fittings. complete. nit sto te aa berg. 17th and Chestnut sts. (c) iL puted cvetoe hk fevat tery. lows, pany 2m mirage race seat . i eS pore for sale several thousand bination —- $9: kitchen’ sinks, tam oom . aT it ‘ , P = + th low-b = — pipe? vasvee and fittings at cneibal . feather me este . » e~ eee Me Gok, oz — a Tho, NO. rice of | phimbers’ rs’ REC aes j, trunks, roar ee 68 Ue cely od; reasone' es aig enemas Tee cap} Ny wae ge SUPPLY = , Ce ——- anchester ay. (c)

oh ee (¢ co and store fixtures vo - phone an and | CA —For sale, camera, 4x5 y a Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N aaa ~. First st-Class | Plumbing Goods. Piapace, ele Sinai RODS = picat sacipped ction, ray in es aia ate of “teiep 5 aa a eo outfit: cheap, 2021A Penreoe. = ee ee bett oe um ne a er F ens ermod- dace acoar Sarees Tare @xi10 camera | OFFICE CHAIR—For sale, very ch SS aan oo se prices, or camera Fr sale, rtrait lens. Cait ae Grove st., $25. (7)] ~~ volving office chair, large mirror aed gre our enormous purchose ‘allows us ¢, camera, ae Call Monday morning. 3651 Fin- Kee concern hg ogo ry at what the oo | oo 38 Yictorla fe Bulléers’ Supplies Co., 4018-26 estem ay T, in NGi : 5.4 ¥ : A ae er outa; ; i. — Ws ee ag en Lhasa ~ Profita; small artic ie. A Deluge o Post c ar d Ss ME ost new some. ne fornae. eect tore, suitable for any | CART—For gale, Frazier oart at 48256 N.| PAWN TICKET—For gale; witew , rooms ‘2ist_ st. dec, gail the tigket cheap Ad Gr Gem | vor meme id ee seapare tan with D, fine loca- | CASH NSGISTER salt National | — ison, Eharmec zards (cost 75¢ in al ser? restaurant, ‘confectionery, tea, h _registe a sai iz vg OTOGRAPH OUTFIT _F ) od 100 stamps or coin surprise store; tinner, as hemi, * ee PHO Minnie Revie. Festus Mo "SP: | Dept. N86, Indianapolis, sie card fixchange REGIsTER— sale, National cash PLANT bargains for the gard er; 8-drawer cabinet, check priftter.| marigold and daisies, ic each; cabbage and| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | gem aR heen conan “che 1 Dickson st tomato or yee os dozen; geraniums, Rag rac te a, ae rsa ntg 52 iin PPP PDI ~heated oo ns | sell ge condition: ov owner ret RN and 4000 St. Louis 088 (c) ee he oo eio ioe — iren . r) wind on 8 Cal Htoom Benoist Bidg., Western Pub. PIPES AND sa Po CO TS of good ts e stores (dhe) | CASH REGISTERS—Suitapie tor all kinds of fromm 1 lack ritteam Sng water pipe.) Clay, 1434 Franklin. : $20 a ards; e Nat Smad 10 N. 8th st. 62c or sale, cash ters, é save to ~ Hy BS NSPON & SON PIP teed; cash oF new ans hand; ents: | CO ne Broadw nd Mullen AND fees, fi Pine; qughe at iberal Blive Pi saws bawlhiae Deemer csats pe heliow bul Bleck. stil and Bicol, elie, dtapondcoborece. Pranate et. ae of 22 pews, platform and eon — "s eas one signs. 4345 St. & : rt EMICA) e; ¢ 1 peat 50 8. m., 2:80 to 6 Dm | | Sc; | Soar i feet BER, ~ ‘ . it. Oe . ; 5 5 b : P ; . ahs OE ge * ‘the a i ay w ' : , s ¥ : Soy te i 7 j ‘¥ ‘a a a 4 . S :

wr aie Las GETS a aig gt 0h Ne > eye . aX, _ its See: es oe Cont BME 8 Se LAAN A ieee | 2 > Kog 7 a ae poy ety _ $ <

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Page 40

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POULTRY AND BIRDS _ : ‘ Ie SEWING MACHINES : AUTOMOBILES en A —— fe a few = SOARS ry ; Wels: i es he y" oe hie ry. fs 2 eee : ¥ ‘ 33 =e re A YE SE ug per eee! aie eal he Cae BG. “a sot > wee’ we = * Mg ~y - igs ie = org ‘ nT Si a As \ 3 - ay Pa Piste: = ~ ti ‘3. ers a eg me iS ay ~ J *

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ad 7 J . Pe - —~ pettde nak 4V pipet, ath 1G sale, le comb ’ Grophead, $17: | ected to pick from. | DASTURAGE-Finest Gincetene” rose and single la pod prize winners; cheap. 4483 An- derson ay. oye drophead, fe om gaa en 5 ah ferred: state price Jefferson, si int Feet

1208- 8: pe at To od ws te satamontia. 921 WN. AU tOMOBILE—For sale, ‘automobile seati rene 955 amon sale white Wyan-| sin stb be pea e deans fas 's) 5 persons; detachable tonneau; $450: ‘ba 215 sp oss eutbe ce cia s a condition. 1900 Loutf Lady in mourning w | dottes; for hatching; first-class stock. ain; good c giana. (c) street una evening dresses, size 36,| Mary ev.; Barracks car. a DE de anes: eb éacieci. 1 “pooled S-passenger tourtag cay’ aaa" = bet * o 00 Y, et ee HENS —For yy bP age ms one.” Pho rR ad M by ssev anes ¢ P 7 Wellston av. . me,

y akirt brown tailored erels, la ng hens; oes see ee eee eee ee a 1 Sar tan linen 1 t. omg > lace coat, yous Fores (Sor ge en ee Gna, re “Yondster, good. a8 powd sane “or byrne rumble seat, complete, cost Mrs. Har, 3331 W. ae ee sale, a iibenentav, Pp Bell hi fy ape og tte ate 2 se ne e oe Pei + wil $1130 on ay . 20) ; ersey cows end 7%-gal. churn. Model K n racy Call ppl 2 ger os linen sume, size 36; dresses; edo Pork, . : 1525 8. Broadway. (92c) AUTOMOBILE For Ray hy ¢ road-|lamps, fully te tours phen 9f8ko, ot yutest 308 i GUARANTED exes to ha BARGAINS, ster, in fine condition; bargain, “Inquire | $800. i atiful oreey ee. SUIT—For sale, ay 8 l striped suit; bred white Plymouth y (c) sees Pte ) ayy car, 5-passenger, like il

ow 38; -w ‘ } — sal i new, 2500 rice §900, | fe nit ev aera suits. 4 "Roma a. * eee ah 3 . By ‘ hu coy F ase muometio, ie hea “Cadillac runabout; full cncitaes tak ‘ Ford, "\ Svtnder gy BE a! me car. a n@ Durham milk each: ales couts. trousers. 4467 Evans. INCUBATOR and aies for sale. Do teas ee {Ee ene Oem (| tonneau, lamps, : sooo) Us ne aN or selling. can- | SU1T—For. Se ee good condition, | _ Sunnyside av., Webste bag Bs Vilson. “Vile runabout, used on 1yoegutital automo-| Rambler runabout, complete, cost $850, our y night time. $ ‘ : prnen. bust 363% clothing. cheap. 3428] INCUBATORS—For sale, two eyes some, only st your, choice. 3 hang! op Roly yso8 Pare. months; per- | price $225. HORSE Wid | WORSHA Po nh wr sale, fine Jersey cow, extra gen-| Grace av. sure hatch; eggs each; good as new; a PR os Be 2s Send for our list, ee bs sale; widow | ) oy ge of death in pane want | Stjits—Por sale, piadies’ suits. skirts, boys’ $6 each. 848 De liviere ay. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1908 Maxwell. TIMES SQUARE AUZOMOBILE | es iT rk r eS Pk 1 Maplewood. suits, wat a, 80 ; also furniture. Call INCUBATOR Wtd.—Petaluma aha . guaranteed _ perfect condition; $580. 934]. Largest dealers in new and Pipeieals hoes all "ad Ae eed £274, Post-Dispatch. ding machines, from $e ne gas ™aNe® 8°"- | TUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To buy « 1 or 2 seat- _Morganford rd BOOKS AND PERIODICALS SUSTOR—For sale a Weak botwatr| "MRS. BERGERMANN, ed automobile; price not, over. $1000; “rive Swear “tneubator Sica cheap. Bute 2100 C st.. Granite City, Il’. (Ac) rticulars. Box A-163,_Poat-Dis._(c) Chicago branch. 183% an lichae a half Block: south of ar ts ee in old hooks. The Book t. TuROueeiTE Wtd.—To buy a good auto- O00 ‘weet iS Gre rand; both phones. = S,_tneubatore, Brood: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES mobile; must be in good condition; cheap. AUTOMOBILE WANTED le, Tit ones — son sale, go ogg | .. ae ers and duc ings: cal fore Re Box D- os eD>ate . : i bas first ¢ " 4255 Westm in- yan condition; call toda Bou Glasgow _ 8v. B a, CHAIRS, bool snbies, otyes, saloon ae ag sale, one 2-seated, 2-cylinder in exchange acres of land, wee "35000 BOOKS—For saie, Physician's Tbr ; PARROTS—For sale, 2 small parrots. 3950 inte gasoline lamps T. Moore, soo; ms ane be sold at once; leaving _ J, SNIDER. 2114 Frenk! n av. le going to the % months good condition: all today. ag Ory ; city. A _Finne uring summer 4 s terrier, Easton, . y- 1617A_Hogan. GGOKS of all Kinde Groght and sold; calor PARROT-¥or sale, telling parrot; handsome | COUNTER “7 or sale. @foot. counter’ sult-| Xu TO CaR—Por sale: 2 horsepower! new REGAL AUTOMOBILE and conveyance for its Keep. "Box C-i.

R COo., Delmar.

setter dogs. Call send Gress to Millis’ Book Store, G07] ca will exchange for phonograph, 3437 a , ley av. Rutenber engine. Apply 1822 5 ig oy nveyai . aS. . ee og Chetnut st. (Be) Morgan iy ge shelving, wall xa case, Buschart Bros. Ss ‘ane or now * a ase to make tmme- ienme- TS FW lizeTe — . ” aaah ‘arness, peint a 7 Sc sollie pup; | BOOKS Wtd—Cash paid for books of all Sagona Fer salé, pure white homing — negitement £ ts, 0 t AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder run- |¢.%\©, Ger'very, aiso alg od bug amr .4th | ee ehh it , panes: pron Bomont | 267. Linahan’s, 1807 pigeons. F. ™. Sohus, 5948 Horton pil. ew i fo order. Ore 021 N about; good condition; cheap. J, Wolf, fact that a most vital ike. wont B pars: ——__— gg ie” “ Sy mas a ee eg od € te) ~ woe oth ‘ ier; male, white; eee oe PIGEONS—Feor sale, flyi Broadway. Central (98 2838 Lemp. of you after ue: st _ 430 team r tock. | Morris | —— ory: laRba Bhanigh Miglich ack Pienoh. | pigeons and youngsters. 5634 8. Magnolia. youngsters. 5634 5. “Magnolia, COUNTER—For sale, ove 10-foot ter, 1 tall cecipaient: cheap.” Gn Mt noi leeoundind tion ge egg ents. 4 ds of ho hicles and hi Stable, 807 Gratiot et. 8 an . ood -~LO0 counter, en >. ve hs ; ; —_— — . English ctlonaries; also several standard | PIGEONS—For sale; my loft of American : oak letter Mle cabinet, 21 files. with shane Mantel 184. chell av.: | surroun ng territory & Exe age homers, at your own ton . ock, 0; also one revo!vi desk § Sc raAuaARtt x. pe ggeey ay (7) n WO: Ving AUTOMOBILE—For quick sais, ca sa’. new Interna- ehair, $2.50;. ‘al in R food condition; no deal- can make r SRE handsome; full PIGEONS For sale, homers ers. Call toda Newstead. ad ah Bay & —— ote a tae sie Ratiabrt ic Gatatate BeBK ra Loa CORRE OR Oy OR CA free_cir For a so at coe P ag ome bands stock, on account of death. Apply 1336 tor; first-class condition. Call 102 3 12th, BEFORE buying a motorcycle investi-ate aon’ “a sinker S21 Russsll A to order. ‘ a ennett pl. Morgan st. Mound City Cycle Co. (92c" ~ * 1909 RE ina ¥ ee yong: bs bebe eee. i®S—Por sale; in pairs or separate. PIGEONS—For eal, fancy —- FIXTURES—For sale, suitable for qrecery, AU lOMOBILE—For sale, late model Stanley sien aoe pa any Macnish pun

om terrier; bar-

AN ; °., eect ba ins; air : drugs or notion store; very reasondb runabout, 2 or *s assengers; top, lamps, ’ iT pmo cium Fairfax. b ‘ ; pair Black “open Olive. . all tools; price ewan, 2339 8. an : ws . peel ell "tor i210 sia: D t $3; pair Arch- FIXTURES—For sale, saloon fixtures and | —@tand_ av. ~ poll cheap; moving aay: OST Walton J ‘thorougl me CANARY BIR S we ngels, with young, $2.50. 8521A_ Park. $2. tivoly table; in good order; cheap. 1515 AUTOISTS—Swell clothes for motoring, rid- —— - : a ih terrier. Canari nani sabtine.”” ts PIGEONS—For saie, pouter carriers, 4d 8. Hrosdway. \ ing and all manner of outdoor sport. made gar ag ee! on ee, os inc oo new, at red mers e stud whee es, . my o ’ rass goon, owls, turbit, nuns, Moorehead hel- FIXTURES—For sale. counter and ca bP hate hk ae ax. ts ee J, a Walter, a bargain. oe aa - mets, fantail, tumbler, inside and outside . we (c) |} BICYCLE Wtd. —Becone: mand bicycle; cheap. sm — | tree eh nog canaries, ‘‘fine singers,’’ brass cage muffed a ‘clean leg of varieties. 1307. _ F nol FERMGEIO, Joseph Steink, 1406 AUT SMORILES, Fast e highes ; grade Call 1750B 8. 12th yuri, + : cage free, Se var sath: Go awe’ Guschaeet T aR : automoodiies, modeis, r yom fac- | BICYCLE—For oan. cycie; 7, Mrinkle; in season, Pleat Pe Oca aa orgT0G Cozens, Mters. chairs, ‘machine, 2 cana, good as| {TY;Can gave you 10 per cent on price. | ladies’ frame, aS;, ‘Bellefontaine car to mete 7) ho ee of one fight; $10. vo, | GHAMBERLAIN’S perfect chick feed is the | {Pe entire st St. Paul ; open for inspection all day and even- oo SS SS eee King’s highwa | ss | | HORSE—For # feed that will raise your ttle chicks, For . ¢ - ¥ ‘ . Block, 1427 Franklin. (i) | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have §$5C0 BICYCLE Wtd. —To buy. bicycle, In good : ue of a rt ,00KInNg; goed sale by & Hauk Supply Co., 1009 opek an.: they @ IXTURES—For sale, fixtures, jn-| 1000 for bugsy © go0at, Kidding in July; CRICK ERS Bale, pair 8. buff Leg- UL White Wyandotte SE RIMES Ie 2 SR Se as Re AUTOMOBILE—For sale, new 30x38 Goodrich wheel; sell cheap; call before ~ 4. ™m., head oy ana 2 ae b-in. wire netting. o8on Texas av. chicks. 8621 Hu mp rer. gh oS Je eae gated 9 >. cheap. Pipers ory po dey gg ata begga | oe Sunday. 2847 Beetle sreraremrwrcet were and mu 1OF 4 ; y ste utchers’ cooler, in excellent con on; earn ’ . , . » BOSOA | BICYCLE Wtd.—Lady’s bicycle; good con- ree; bite rabbits, Ene “gg es an evenness on paae an Se er PSwnite Wyangottes, ints! poultry show. stoc Enterprise electric double ee, Brsneer mill, for Page bl. dition; coaster Lae, must be Mo aed give farness, D"boate, 3% : Ode ees and sale, 2 Buff agers ban- and ese 36 “Easton ee oe ge Ogg hong oS 57, eo ( AUTOMOBILE—For. sale, one Baker electric rice. Lo a Post-Dis

: a ‘ate | oO automobile; cost $1650; will selli BICYCLE Wtd.—smalil boy’s bicycle; state ; Suinea fuinea ples, fresh — = ela kL POULTRY Te “Sor egle, single, egmb sack 3 FIXTURES—For sale, cash register, . ). Call and see this size, price and seaditiog A McDon- omer pig- eS —} 4955 St. Louis: call scales, mirrors, marble slabs, tables, gro- Olive st.; ask for H. G. Brouster; ald: av. ; $5 n rd. : - - cery and butcher fixtures, ice chests, shelv- Delmar 187. (c) BICYCLE—For sale, a tourist bicyel oe callin "whedate aiclaren ‘estat Cente altos AUTOMOBILE Wia.—To trad t sedel whl sell cheap, sims paotor 'eyele. | x cks: a " uy nite? cases, window pictures, cedar chests, office ? 7a toes st rade Ree new ne 2 roel A. Hornaby Pe. D, cy ha . nl — , mill maige, fancy bee raiit and paftitions. Sartore Fixture Co.. taal Pp the ee. See —————— ——_——_ | BROUGHAM_—For sale, leather lin - | HORSES-—Fc ‘ 7 , Sound, | CHICKENS—For sale, aaeeen chickens al, lice tage liguid lice 96 T1971 158 N Broadwa has 0-horsepower double cylinder ong ne. BicCYCLE—For saie. coaster b sale, er lining, ru *] ‘dine he 4 a Brahma eges, for hatching; must sell, condition powder on tee TIST 1120 N. Broeawaye planitory transmission and doubie chain | nearly new. $15. J ber tires; $150. he Easton. . , pRisistets $084 Cass. gue, il rene, and. instructive, sig St gg Be ge mye 3 at a mar eee yA drive. Ad. Box 272. Hillsboro. [Il. (e) Bit » hy Olive. Hetehta. 0. Louie ’ | SRovuG ene. | _—_———— chicks “Abed. "er bey: ae’ bar ¢ ren 1 sides and ends. size of top 84x54 * cecaaaiae For ale 900. ae ap Rigi is. BICYCLE—For sale, coaster-brake bicycle, | bar aa storm” buggies, new runabouts, “hands. | wner sick, 1208 ; RHODE isLAND RED, BAR iD PLM 1 —" flat-to oP, — a — chine Built; write for catalogue Victor ee on puncture-proot tires. ond bs . he ateau Raccaaiiiod ibed vomit Hi CRENE- ‘or sale, 16 White Rock hens bs c 40, J , utomobile Co Laclede — BUGGY—For_ nale.” eteiten — ] and, THICK kerels; also bohe cutter. Bailey, 5149 | $986 Easton or Huntleigh farm, 7000 Eas- originally ize top | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford runabout, in Bispeed, coaster brake, cushion frame’ | new tired: b: ee : Maffitt : inches; in excellent condition: 1 black, with special 2 ene something cost $100. for $30. sale rut her-th | CHICKENS er sale, pair of Red game, or nies eLARe RED, BARRED Fur M- roll-top desk, oak, size of top 60x28 inches;| new; gas tank, lights: full electric it ee ill anal woe Rhode tsland Rea Dul- ROCK cockereis, lets, $2; will sell one or all. Call bid N. Main. (c} lamp gurl new tires; prettiest car in| BICYCLE—For saic, good bicycle, pins yet - lets. 1818 ; laying. 8086 | Ranton or Huntleig farce, SCALES Wtd.—One small scale for candy; city a ville av. a bed, gas fixtures and cook stov t be in good order and RUTSMORTL EE ror sale, 4cylinder run- CHICKENS-—For sale, buff Cochin bantam | Si7rrinas of ees, chickens and ducks, Tn- " Blgo large one; mus . BICYCLE—For aia, Coaster brake Bicycle, M SOc ’ Pp. Box R-56, Post-Dispatch (c) about, top, wind shield, gas tank, tools, or sails, coaster le Mese kittens. . Te25 cplcksne. F rig Soe fest orn eggs, for |" cubators, and fireless brooders, drink- SHowG ABES— for sale mr etc. Call at 4498 Forest Park bi.. Satur- puncture-proof et $id. Lexingcon

st nd sec : = ing ranks. ‘chick and hen feed; z 4 ft av., Bell Tyler dk de “water spanie] pups. New- oe Se sale; wil hae white ay oem wupplies on hand. St. Louis Seed Co., ° aans.A. Oxteld. ites ix. Broadwar._ (280) 3500 ‘after 5:30 D. — 7: verre) BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22 5 h nhesday OSs 5 : ucas. c we \ AULOMOBILE—For sale. 1008 O-paasenger arture coaster brake, ex: Seas handle é Sa ; : th full AUT OMOBILE—For sale, 1908 &-passenger =f eas i iene Cae. waite, mon chicks ikwchery, 3408 8. age “black-head go For for” a HE rare price, Box "R65, Post-Dispatch, “fe) | 35-horsepower Mitchell, in splendid condi- mak, Sud guests, Suarantes® Sete OF 7 e ack-ne ee as or poultry ya price SHOW TASES Bar amie sens ees tion; cost $220. for quick sale will make nges, roa ney Hod = te = yRE , HICKS—For sale ‘Thorou ghbred White 35214 “lO-foot counter: call” Sundow | OW price and liberal terms. Weber Im-/| LADY’S BICYCLE Wtd.—Must be BUGG fine ese Te er si Cc white A orga Red fae: an 4 and Barreda Rock chicks, $1.50 walicase; 10-foot counter; call Sunday. lement Co.. 415 Main st. (c} class condition and cheap; y Aa. fully, 1113 pton. —Premens On SEO Nan St) Post-Dispatch, , : zen; __ trio yoorne Wyandotte. TO EXCHANGE ee EEE Compton mT : stating price. Box D- { 3 ; RPURhIT Es —§ ne ~Pronch poodle Ro45 ee Sidn 847. RAR AAR ARADO CC CCL LAIR s 8" feet, MY ee sr gg ere Mine. cases, bi jack. like new, 2 storage batteries full MOTORCYCLE For anins in first-cl - eeiROSLET COS. oy CHIC 1 dozen, fro hbred eg” Se Fatbeae Saenen eee for Weoe ABE Woe tpaie atit — nes outfit, lamps, in fine order; cost §900; big shape; $50. 1623 8S. Broadway. > : : => : + 4 ‘ . u ma 0: x : terrle@bupe ered Pena setteed’ dees R 4 — Bite a tie gaat te i toot wide toc rgain for quick sale; owner leaving ‘city. MOTORCYCLE parts. rolier and block chains, almost new; bargain.

. Box _C-80,_ Post-Dispatch. % and 1 inch pitch sprockets. Hurck. BICYC td.— Philade'phia ; 8 fine ms- | toomonD ne r sale, 11 White Roe es lawn m mower ‘for bleycie. ones Mr. Nelson,| hoea t AUTOMOBILE—For sale; White Steamer; | _ Olive. alozzi ' 8 small limousine body; seats 5; extra tires, | MOTORCYCLHES—For sale; bargains: Light. Fred Boettler. Bf ~ tures oe signs: ; ba P a (So, ‘2 etc. ; ' ~ demonstrate; MOTORCYCLEG—Por sale; bereaina: t, eas. Free 26 ers, ischel aren, aes 50 1 Uttie Reading. 3 Yale, Indian; good order. H e, storm bug nd in good condition; cheap. and roost ee a be week 4 old, $15 N, “ie GGY Wtd. =e exchange, anything in fur- yrs modern storm buggy. Fry. | TYPEWRITERS CHICKENS, Wtd.—Will ange iron bed wi ewiil 9 Sonny for $650; model. MOTORCY CLE For saie, indian rot cle cheap. Call Sunday morning, 9 to 1 op 4424 GUTOMORILE Wie --I will exchange 40 or 72 acres timber land, in mineral belt, at Laclede ay.

Nee Californi: 15 Browns; can- aioe B—Fo city “ Leghorns - gell the lot . or TYPEWRI TER—For sale, owe type- 10 r acre, for 0 nds. Pugh, cheap; ease separate; see them. 1822 ~ —— almost new, for, chickens writer, $15. 821 Chestnut st.. m 614. 2 Lat laws you ton utter? Address W ah MOTOR CYCLE—For scale, twin-cylinder B- — {C) | STAMONDS Wid Will exchange 8 Axmin- | +%PHWRITER—For sale, No, 7 eahaee Box 9, Fredericktown, Mo. nent ag F mast cell: cycle; used 1 4 =e Se i po! ’ C 7p or. sale _ singje- ster art rugs, 9x12 feet, like new, for dia- hina cneent folding we aa perfect AUTOMOBILE—For iy bugey type; | high oe meee a §B80 D lilo eav city; can ‘eg TY tie Tomp 2 er, seated, & * ve, Th WO — — St. Louis. kin strain. P . WaT ae — Eom. aa rch. rapho. | -YPEWRITER—For sale, Fox t owsiber, Atwater-Kent nerator; perfect running MOTORCYCLES— Merkel, light motorcycles, > “rae fine ir, 10 ates 9 Se mallard, P a O Ags exc ge fi i 4 oe model 3, in good condition, 716 order; price . Acme Retemmatdie Co. single and double cylinder; the onl Piveeks od, "wel ollsomalion ase, Goinhonwealth, ‘Maple: | puene TE millon plume, or Arsenal st _B64d Olive ots CNS Sutomoile “foh | forgyele, with spring | frame “and. éprine Tae Sat . > " r k; moto a on LESSONS Wtd.—To exchange. vocal lessons nge, voca PYYEWRITER—For sale, early, new Oliver AUTOMOBILE—For sgsaie, White steamer. ay. ? rey t t to Tg ares hp age for portrait painting = aiso cash -pu- co eae one No, 6 Remington, cheap. 116 hog pe nay hag eee ~~ i : P Well, ask th . orth ————a , ey ay ennsylva ‘ : . sing! urer, Ue us as ; a a o hai Phone +“ os pesens oa reasonable teacher gph rds oe the 3 on pewriter, oo ine: fully ea dipped. — car a gicht or 4 For sale only ns —. ae | Tt ine, young, speedy Pace . ee ee Victor, cabinet, records, complete, tor mo~- UTOMOBIL Fr » PLR SMEG ae RANI SS ATG | —s b- - Dia : et) . “ak ‘ives ’ * [e ; 3 ae torcycle. Box D-86, Post- t-Dispatch. eYPaWaIFERS 1h ee makes. sold, | “3007 OBILE—For mi Baa La hg 0 MOTOR CYCLE riders, something for your .

. ’ hat is what want d that i 7. gets 2 oe G. oy oy rebuilt; Renwtne bargains; write for inted and thorough! 1 all} money t an 8 seg (pet A. EB a To Ba genim ~ agg gota eee. Fletcher Typewriter Co., 200-18 few parts that were needed. gee new ; andl by yd excel. W thi i oe motorcycle, Box D-@7. Post-Dispatch. — ERS ented Th mF no trader. G. Lacy Crawfo 4251 West an oe bs ree mon SERA i aati allied WILL exchange tuckpointi for dynamo rent applied on poroees rice. We "have AUTOMOBILES — F i rs) a. Ws Of engine or anything of value; what have rgest stock, low an a ton —For sale, new Waverly We Box 8, i peat: Dispatch, writer xchange, Holland Bi Se eee wee, Maarly mew Wet Sy ncetfent : install Westinghouse rectifiers and manu- t because for u right pl ianc’ OF Set ree. box C7196, Lsaperises, wast “| ey m- Bted condition: facture batteries of all kinds; send for ae 6k. bor 3 yee, t “tore in vk oot r ag ‘Stock; exce ost-Diapatch. give name of manufacturer and ‘price, Ad- a ee batteries. King Elec- ele_and Auto Repair Co. 181 estnut. petting 51_Humvhrev. UML G—TFor paepenee: "i, sat Luck ee 3 Te 7 Lay SENT Des O68 WE HAVE a second-hand mutcear er aw | Orpington e 15 tting for job of LL BIT ASS: SRIPTADTRRTTOTA, bccn rennin. ene sendition, at S very low Ma 8. Ennis, 712 Missouri voi Wd. ar orati Sin - Smith, Oliver, Underwood typewriters, $15 oo badass J beam axle, comp'ete. 80-} nish Auto Co. ok Olive, (c ialnua"gosas or Ren. entistry, to + aa he 8 months, repairs and WHESBL—For sale, good condition, with Louts Typewriter . purpites. BAT) TERY—For es, be -60 battery, one coaster, $7. 1013 gare by_ pi. . one Bid r free cha 2. on C il, -D.

Dae

Some a ie o— * . typewrtt : se will do year; let us 102 N. TWELFTH sr. Bva. 1 Pme st. tar oe. Olive st, ohnson 20) | Dayton Bicycles, $30, ie, $50 sale, 2 Sa | 3 — | SPERWRITER For sale, a brand visi- | ENGINE—For sal pened herecat staat et cae iS DN ace ll aletaa tie te ta bie typewriter, only, os : pom gp Penne no Hg ane, new, 12- es Magee nc Bowe ety: rena —— sot al kinds: eels Pn me ; a” ee S Witd.—i00 rabblis, fema | 2 jn ex- ha cy nye are wen fm bk, ERR MSY SEPM Ay OE ea bicycle 0 or roto orcycl enytning’for a) 9 fin nger cana . in, a P.-D. (c) ; up to 80 words aa hae r 4200 block, Fine eo: bicycles. wr hie aero nlc er a = nage a, fe gto to 9 inches wi e; the very McPherson. x ‘D- 86, ‘Post-Dispatch. Open day y Bun ,_ Beli aka ST natch. latest in @ practical portable typewriter; aS PANE ee ie Phones Olive A188, Gan tral aide sala, poene Gull “toric A's Re testathendadonnd ~ ~ E: ~ > 8 spa fully guaranteed: drop postal to B. L. Fry, ith pair headlights, $a $25; 5; “muffler cu-| BOATS AND LA m,Ob0 for “18. “Gr $4100, 3808 cher tn aa oe C-Or. | Newstead ava bre ouleee Co. b} guts» gxhaust horns, ‘etc. ° Benoist Bros., eater oa

SURREY ate” a or “rap:

3923 Olive ~¥ both . nating in LEAKING auto tires to pum want all amare tiarsie. ; isible Olivers, Smith pa age never, lee BOA oi 1 gaia, one 380-ft. t, sold. etc C-28, Post-Dis. + # engine factory mn... power er whistle, co comp nie new cases, for rent or sale; cash or “barrel, ~ Se German Rebullt writer Co., 211 N, ath. st. MACHINIST, auto Foosirman tay, tsi F. Sparks Machine Co., Alt ney ing, “fa exe exchange for typewriter. 3341 ACTOR rebuilt typewriters. Do not rent}| Olive st. ae a ow BOATS—For sale, boats ucas, estan old, a hardware and nica of spines. “Comba A685 *

eT LT A We. rent and se METZ runabouts, §350- sell- quantity: galvani WATCH—For ie watch for pe- makes that ongee : ing plan. New System mabe Sales rices right. R. perhanging. 1 N. sy, erson. © .dypew a 716 EB. 19th Kansas City, Mo, WILL exchange ‘s writing for any- (65¢ thing of alas: at. have you? Box Y-38, Post-Dispatch.

m y ei ; t ns Sale or e¢ a a . &. Cc. hea: ) cash, 8850 7 road wa! Ww HINES Smith ci ors aches oS. Broadway. ach aire MAG Pulte ee © = t Post-Di ‘ , NE—For sale. er q08 | oa. oa . ; ve nia. xc

TYPE ERS—For rent. first-c BEUSH RUNABOO eee | )©6MOUND CITY CYCLE .CO. yrass-mounted surrey and \ pee Sd i= 9 OO 5 Le ok 5 , - - a a? 4 5 iy Agar

wy Ane @ es: ROR ARTS,

RGNA BOUT For gale, Cadillac yunabout, | Union Machine Shop mie; & i complete Uipe. _jncluding rn soe t aay gg hy bargain “iss. 4728 Ham- For sale, One ¥ - a Luarctinel Waaaaant mi “MAC ty; repairing and renting. pe_Delmar hull: never used; cheap. 1} ot | Hanes i 1410 Clark orn ing machine; al (60c) | RUNA age sale. fine runabout, just! + N H r — ——— at aera we. Sr oo Lucas. : = first for real ¢ bargains completely rebuilt. painted, etc. ; LAUNCH-—Fer sah re For sale, fin 7 : : ranteen; ‘Tpewriter, bargains: | this, season with me 5Rse— aie r. ® yee ro head sew mach x C-22, P wh “oF trade for a. _ : andoah av. —2Or sale; & : i ‘Si w ne ™ ay. = JEWELRY Te fer aftr bet : . cS. Wtd. an a tai ae Se oney: #179 car: price. ico. Box C-14. pall | . Joe Fe ' ' ht eS smi “a ca p - eee —— is é : | Wags Sir BB g f nage a 3 a4 a 3 a ; sem sglty. al 5% 3 eh bp *} ; ae 8 eS ee ee ee Ps ee ae ‘Sete , aE aaa Peg SS

Page 41

‘WARE—Por ae eet ank can be bought “© cheap. John W. : : a . rigok -" fore rT Wy Ff a pairs; pri horse har ne cast $3875, itic +4 re Keyes- Gadition. Apply Keyes- entire stabdie 0 buggy or de tv- driving tly sound 016 Olive, lor_@ny purpose. silah rulberctifed via: $200 g: va | Tor sale, ¢ ce work and deliv young. TLE leaving city. 3680 Widow will sell team big mare:, ; harness, nm; sell sepa- riding or driving mare; og on Ver-

wil way, i Sie, gentile mare; ° idow -will gel] cheap. [326 I ‘ aS Inaree. orses, =e teams. American v0 =. ou mare, suitable for - roan natn harness, le, work mare, ; dirt wae ut and harness, $65. abtTh pliege G unabout nd “harness; tw run Lon iad * Line ‘for it; me w be mare.

sale, nn run- diti $25; call between N UT—For sale, steel- oo runabout, ; team wagon harness; cheap, 6600 Olive st. BO Ly ge sale. poaaSeut and Ber. RUNA eawy BOR? nome Gane n ie) AB —For saie, hand-made runabout, ret-class condition. with electrie light storage battery. 2953 Easton. (ec R BOUT—Por sale, cut-under runabout, good as new; rubber tires, leather trim- mG: will sell chaep. 214 Bates st., Victor NABOUT— sale, runabout, rubber eres automobile, back eyed : oe Dam, Cont ’ Ww 0 . Dp e har- m 1400 Manchester av. — Por sale. handsome Kimball! perm bugRy. te gy ab harness. : Ane ru oO arness; cow- $22.50: $75: two | beau- and riding horses. 3629 Li sale; —— and legging: - extra heavy; must nee lies RN SPIDER—For sale, fine spider, in best of condition. Apply 2826 NG rand. (e) WAGON—For a l-horse stake 8027 N. Broadway; call between 8 PE--For saie, beautiful Staghope; for harness cost’ for $35. eae northw west corner aterman avs, RM BUGGY—For sale ati rubber- tired storm buggy and horse. 2618 Thom- nion and UGGY—For sale. wen buggy ber tires, Bes ce new; dsor po Ae front, brass mounted hartiess; all for $100; Vv ty. 4788 Laba —For sale, saoee hand open gnrrey, stylish; $45; a bar . 618 Cas —For i rub ee mre ccs S SURREY Vor sala. teeltine cut-under oar: | we Y—For sale, steel-tire cut-under sur- 4153 Ashland. a or sale, one surrey, or- der: cheap. 1221 8. com i exaae to-date; will se)! one 8118 Wyoming. BURREY—For gale, cheap. Cail 4008 Juniata. c UR AND HARNESS—F gaie; in good ord er; price $65. At 664 Washing. Re eae sale, ndsome cut-under ball bearin roomy. ts. e, cutunder surrey, cheap; can be seen at shed Newsate and gale, 1 surrey, 1 storm bu and single set et of harness. es. ~—For sale; handmade; meri. tires; ret-class condition; cheap. old sale, sh alge: Mee vag a lamps, poe curtain; oving awa nd-han ourevy. ne transformable i abe-Powers Car- Bros way. (44c) going to Europe, will sac- t rub red surrey and oF so runabout; great bargain, 4 aw meets x - D. s— ms, condition; w cor double go ag O18 Poplar. TE ae € oes, teams, dirt wago | harness arness waits , be separate. Tygeon ell. ane or sale, trap and harness, in good oes: wee . oe st. n | TRAP—Fo oe r tired; in good candies poor Ola Manchester. one-horse moving van, cheap. tia Cboutesu av.; 0._ A. VEHICLES—For pony vehicles, storm stanhopes runabouts, tecer, eee rang an new or line of hag wn Tats o rubber tiring ; e it, at We do prices, CI H A. 8CH HT. Pres, and Chouteau av. (6c iotoria, single 1410 Chestnnt. — For sale, 1 wagon and 2 seta har- S644A P bi. wr for wk "is doen 4. . ine r’s wag WAGO) For "male, peddling wagon, cheap. iG ONS—For sale, ewe ea. and sand wag: horse. 1421 N at. : e: gent atien. Box 126, will boar c est BUSINESS CHAN NCE Ese - tunity to invest $10 or more ee special: ty business; universa) demand; large p fits: uare deal rroposition, * For details write Box . troit, Mich. CHANCE anted associ nager uthern Illinois for one of i. oldest of the annua) dividend life in- gurance com yd also for N Mis- sourt. Box Post. Disp atch. BUSINESS | CHANCE Person with §300 to gecure atente on s liroad inwitch, itor hat tanereme tk anaeet seri Ry oR “aR. og al No, 457,889. USINESS re Sage “man 0, invest about $300 in’ en active lish usiness, wi dy ¥ 7 Bie Monday. ae die * aT + /eompletely a here until Wednesday. Box D- t- pers egienate buy int ai Fae |" ont- Dis ste NESS .—Carpent ee es ee entneine. 5144 kee; Lindell BUELeee Wid. ae bu interest, wit ices, in S busin ae. : $800 to $500. B patch. sage STORE— Bont Beas Fe .-D, $11 Cl R ice cream, etheatr a laundry and evening paper branch; paper pa oe 2 yer. seen — pro an good stock Liorth ae "Fat must rures Post Diapats Sous got tates "oes bt, oes : ARS one confectionery; R-! : aa ‘let; acim gcod fustaees: oY soon ELLER | : fix ust bb at once; 4006 or R-196, emali busi- i= TEA poe Be ag that te f estigation. gate eee coat STORE Wis Y Rey, cast tleyiare rs : nd price or attentio Nag Box ones =D. repair’ work. $n new and 110 Elliot av. t floors, ments 5 years to to break or bulge. Eckhart ae small ry. y $250 down. one CON ae ee ue Widow, a $800 at with if foe oS pat * or recery w ms for s¢ aaa og Box * Post- atch, ©. C cal =a meer and signer; & automatio machinery a specialty. DRUG Bi store, or re Box Y-189. Wtd. ery; have rr Chestnut E ° os grocery st bee oie location price. Box One.128. —To buy, first-class drug manufacturing wusanees: cigars and ¢o os Keller & Fow er, 911 ~ equity new at beresin, 3a fi or yao at HAU td.-—-For wagon “ horse. a4 sign inter; fee tae i : t . ices, George ft. Kinloch x Chr kt Si oat si Sid- n HOUSES AIN TING Wtd.—interlor finishing, store fronts: first-class mechanic; best r erences. A Baston av. IF we don’t haul your ashes Ww money. Hapwood i Linkecke, 304 LET me bid on your ating: urnish hie ] Kaufman, 6029 Ala cad Kinioch, A Bats some firm; ve 4019 Garfield. SED n Se expects che ct “eeaces 9 = n ces and bond if ro- WPost Dispatch, EW ao of - Bilding old weer price. Brey's > - BROOKS, contractor bulld gst of Olive: ai Mm Pwnn Hy AWMILL Wtd.— 8 sawmill; must be cheap for cash. J-5, Post-Dis. PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. nat” Uervlanh Hotel Hat Oo., B07 Pine. {iach COLLECTIONS. Old acco cele Ay notes coll nee any where in world 'b tanh, specialist. 616 be Pony Bldg. iL Louis. Mo. BUSINESS FOR GALE OTHECARY—YFor ved low rent; ea? negation, and bi uainess; ness; worth your fon

cant “a Aneaiiemaemnnains be — ’ ecti wand unehr09 tre ‘busi m; transfer corner; other . New ¥. or eal4: one of the — = nes rae a on chance; call quick. b ne am here Bi 4th a rate “emamee to rbar .-D), tion- ry 121, BAKER bakery, Coites and eo livin rooms, in roomie houge | * afetele, Sood location F CST Ste vce B BHO —or sade: wo ae account of ill banith, 87 or os "enle: OP—For rent §16, ivi y auea kek tah: 5- ‘ Svoly 4416 N. Jatforaa sale en stand: very eity, = ro 3 BaxpER combination, No. 141 chair, “sag 147, washstand No. wo and other arti- take 8%: N, 1ith ter a cier_ $08. B. Daniel. hee ceb. everyinind fpet-ile bair op a8; FB ayy from P bts a per Week; rent reasonable; must sell om account of other business. Box B-5, ae Dispatch. i ING HOUS ; first-class; ‘ome steam heat: newly dsceratea. 4 Washington BOARDIN new eon Mm owner leaving city he oy ‘ Box 1 PRP siatateat h tetat y must ¢ geno’ _ Soi" bleree Bidg., 408 and Pine, = Ss ee ores Mahe a2 Post seil closest ™ vestigatio oe long in : Box R-27. wes tch. atock alin will , oe . "Unionville, iio, ai of on aj. hs wouid pron: 5 hy land 7 money. Ad. Lock- box Mo. . ee) | 1 furnianiog tore; arias in- TORE—F

SERY— For sale; ate established. 9 yg + oh side ath ANTON erie Bet porta in South st, ’ 2 — : : . ; ; . a, eet a par E . ‘ So aa xa ot See

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Page 42

$ ee $4

= c emg oS } 7 ‘al oN, 7 > . : ~*~ RY 4% , 5 ~ PS ves J st J a — Ne ra : Se pbys. M Fs hy ea te Pte. ne gl ae i es he gies ke rig ee se a ed Oe mate wee — — sibeS BRB OES as a A ek APM A 2 en RE Re ee i * “ . , Eo om : e eo > Saar. bs tant dee 0 nf

“Marvelous _ Gifts Possessed by — a an dered. , | [ioe Wonderful fi circuit; pen Monday ; onal Booki Co.., a Saee eS ay Clairvoyant | ¢ fal wi ita “fe ne in ME rm = Bay BO Africa, te IN THE oye Ether Martha Leon eareeriics 507— OLIVE — COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER DETECTIVE for shad wing, investigating, " SECOED Bagg 2 no =2507 3 5. 3 erent FOR ng ~rt locates missing peop; a absolute "5 tan ts $250 t and honest work. eed; ag - ; FAST ceeks ‘or _pelling. poo fect re" : gt gg Bide. ’ KH | RON S ts STRICTLY

sale: frsi-ciass "ecatlon.

sao Man Pealth: "arent on pees t East St. Louis ,' Pant wan. TT EE PERT ey amr EY CIENT GUARAN yn, Til. (6c) REPUBLI AN. Buffalo, Ok. WORK. Guarantees Bin ans FUTURE OWLEn 911 eis oom FE + yas 3926A Ol ir or case work, or makes he chaine. 8 ctly ¢ ive; 8) Jo "EMERY Bot FOWLER, 911 -Professional fant 1 x SoLzen, Daihen iv ik— desire confidential UVARANTEE to mak PB ae yo gos anywhere: ab “absolute secrecy. Ad. Pd if oT enti to call you by mel ag dagt coeres 7 * our - ed rooms for Announcements DErECTn Locating. Boe. yp tito 4 Lindel band, wife or sweetheart js true or talee: reasonable: cause, 401 ng x phone 1in tell you how to gain the love of the ne THEATRICAL LOUIS WIEN, pom tn succeed, in business epeculation. sone hocality; een, ACTRESS ote. Lad Civil choice. Removes evil + An 3 — and criminal cages; daily reports; quick v intinenees; nk Germany to set le estate. engageme: f secured: sor Bio gg "i results; consultation free. 101 yg Ss > habit: locates treasures: velops Gk cranes ey aT || ee, Mametdes® Reever, snus AMATBU World's Dre DRESSM I ND MILLINER at. REUNITED MOR! ts DRESSMA _* irst-class; to go out by - Bt] AROS Teed meet, 5 Caen | the an B-128, Post-Dispatch. “DEY BLOPED SEVEN CLAIRVOYANTS ston, DRRSSAKING—By day or at home. ORE THE PUBLIC TO- AMAT bags da a ~ Pueeday night, Lyric ss) a sciteieacelie aS Bk bacy CHALLENGE—$5000 DON'T WRITE—NO Thea St. Louis; ‘highest cash | DRESSMAKER—VWould like few more en- others may 0, but i oy gga arse 8 , mapevigaases ANSWERED. ; * $2 ; both phones. (99) agements, $1.50 day. Address Mrs. Brock, remains. 17 ‘SUCCESSFUL wean ay un Years of study, travels in far Bastern ny oR mong a WAISTMAKERS Wid—And apprentices; ST. LOUIS, Save this adv. O , mil vaudeville, dramatic and St. Louis Millinery College. Phone Lindell 2289. Washington bl. | he] “Kes a saie, to well-es- Th 1 or write. Mid West Pe I ON eee |) > Stag spam no names ev ‘ a Hele: ie th gg fo Bt ipa 3 Exchange, suite 418 Navarre Spring and summer class, day and night. ATTORNEYS AT LAW S cahame came. “back thro mtee: med ‘one visiting deta Ae OR _ For particulars call or write CB ba E eek 05 cra Abd na anh Dr ech O? . God bles you."—— + gue your tch. BEHENSKY’S Stage School, 1802 Olive, rec- MRS. E. C. DUFFY, 2607 Olive ‘st. (99c) | apvICE FREE; divorces, a learned to control another person by | gsaie; 10 furnish ommended by best managers; singing, danc- E romptly an¢. quiet! payee agg Mrs. Leon," —O. » | : ed ng, vaudeville, acting, positions guaran- West End Millinery School. att at , “I got married thea Martha Leon and Pesan 4} | s10 course taught, complete in 4 weeks;| ADVICH confidential “and tres” in divorce | “Twas started tn, business oe 7 oe gale, cheap, reguiation booths |'materials furnished; poultigns for graduates; damage suits, etc.; rompt veateetton and am He vor tale ‘business by Mrs. Leon ed ty Subr> picture shows; get our prices. | only exclusive school in city; s EDWIN LEE. formerly Lee & Ashner, de-|ner Vandeventer. The largest, most popular ‘ JTF : » IRC _—" : B es CSET sires good rtner in vaudeville sketch; /and finest equipped institution of its Pind in LAWYER. we LIVE ST.—3532 : BAF INS sile eet sien sal; OFERR. COED. DS... 2 BUOGRING HOUS lady oF gentieman; must sing. Box B-139, | America, This college remains open the en-|-,+72™Pt results, reasonable fees. __CUT THIS OUT—SAVA TRIS ADV. _ : publes; reunites separatec ead i whan 3 ligt tay es gg: — ieteeaemaminemeet - *Bagnec, 143 reoms, ful bargain for Post-Dispatch. tire year. Write for terms, descriptive cata- | 110 Security Bldg., 4th and Locust. re / : or Seneemdaandl ; PARAS , fine. y chape an Or singing MOUS STAGE SCHOOL. logue, etc. (Bde) | Olive 8082. (99) KKkKkKkkkkk* MME. FINE ) a ee m $125 up. C ges pia ameny ie G HOUS | nging. dancing, dramatic ‘art, > en psageggamame eimamaaae emus 0 oe : | TORE EE - chorus work, sketches, sister acts, comic DENTISTS DANCING New Or. oll » Seve ! orm suet : JE ae ra, best anege training in the world, RAAB WA PPRAPLPPLL LDS —_— ‘ het * ’ ‘ * ° 4 mace ahi a eee sae te po of lected education can rid grand square 3, ay and mot, it 1 iM RAWFORD, sp ; dium and C site a ‘% carne sale, penn ma- rivate instru experienced "hp ge Mt wet ggg aes ores gt oo hes tn tee fg ee Mid sae oS: | and records, iakes and ng machix a a ae re ra house; Pie | "ana ail Kinds, Hill, Oot Market st. feacheri) $0.00 to $5 month. Mrs, Dodson, | _ Roth. mi wwarn you against evil influences and 0€ . | ee us or cataloz mr -_ — ANAGER—Position as manager of mov- j what to avoid and what oppor- | ¥ RA JSEPE ETF SIC CC 3 ‘Rook SH—Fe Soomerexr} ime picture theater b axperben on: eee EE a oo Saocing lenjens. —- me sen- pnition to take advantage of. The advice a eanedte wnadelnae ‘weninaan eee 8. Broad ‘Of on loca + ame ag ee Box R-5, Box C-1389, Post-Dis ch, \ y k: Garrison. Central 7892R. phe it oe ist you in many > : n Ade . are : ' ~ ‘ * ’ iAhand -Orr . . —— a3 -| “ville and ee “ee their vaude- , ooklet | PRoF. AND MRS. BHHENSKY, 1302 Slits ! , mucosa, Fealtl he - Re: TONY . clears movin cture houses, see only school searantess Bos | e and *popularit nh both ‘busin ve o p : : t can give you split if free, walts- lancers, grand-sq social se, of ; or s : ull weeks. rite or call Donaldson The- : Service jensons every day and ove tr , | 25 ENTS—_R and NTS. pved to 2908 © a : 7 5158 G ’ z: atrical Exchange, 513 Elm st. (is ington. ©) hour; cheapest terms (stage ai Drivate, any |20 me tt Manpes, oD st NDAY - —— SRING ~~ MANAGERS of ORR NDENCE COUREE Fp sale, all summer. (8) 9 UND ar . , > read . 7 of vaudeville houses, moving complete course in Int tonal ‘ au / at cond Veber Vaudeville. Cir base ihs| fondgnee School, any fine of stuay: 884i | MADAME MAR i Rin . ; 7 ’ . ——" “- TS : * ao P yo with | acts that will get you the money; oT TELL. lis P /. Cstablish 07 Oliv “roomers; eap for . 2984 complete changes on ‘the. week: price reas- DRAB \PTSMEN’S. pallgers” ang, Mechanics’ per term, afonga jecckas =. patent. AAvice on all ‘ ’ mn . = wa ae By manager at we are now aack’s Academy, 1° outeau evenings. n business, law, love or . booking will recommend this circuit, con- Penile Rese > aan ee Romans 5 marriage; if you desire success, your troub! FREE 0 : i wee oretc resin : a oe sisting of 25 family theaters in Illinois and GOVERNESS—A lady teacher of much ex- er musi conten : * sag” lost love restored. consult end > € stamps : : of tone and touch th ‘ mad Missouri. W for particulars. Webe gees with young children would like| class; new management. Eden Park, oy a nen . owned y gua i; spec ce $350 __ vaudeville Circuit, 709 Pine, St. Louis. (c) Dg of visiting governess for_chil- mec Highlands. be consulted on all fe Bh of life. het oe (ME RISTE sirve ; ; aa 2 7 ee Box 0-121. P.-D food location, will sell for. "$400; call’ be- ‘geen from 3 0c vetheeon’emenmetten! toy Cay grey, 2 8 Rg cote, | jaw; love or marriage; gives names of future | _st., upstairs eo Se en ee . air; ‘refr - of frien re 9 complete y ore 2:80 $173 Brantner pl. INCREASE your salary by taking an even- class; new management. Eden rk, + restores lost af oh a reunites the separated op dl js 0 be 5 W td : nt or bw ner, all outside rooms, OVING PI TRE OPERATOR—With ma- ing course of ret 4 ing, taught by . amec Highlands. (7c) and causes y marriage with the one oe ; ane A : >d-h higt . IC T ay. Box D-120, P.-D. oe. wants position, Inquire 1404 Mar- class elgg for Brot Scroen, 468 THE GARRISON, private dancing academ of your choice: ic what to do and one to pa Stan el gig : onc ; ner } Diane: eal: 10 rooms, ex- . Virginia a Bell 8 South rr 717 N. Garrison; open all summ i, ~i eng brings success to those who ais HOMAS 0 care pad or its 16th st. Income. 2826 Lo- PARTNER Witd.—With $1000 to $3000 Wid. —With i or le P; P er; private | have been un ucky in business or other af- ba ndiesa only : — ~ i thle tliceke th thet shew: sure win INTERNAL revenue examinations will be wontons ~ er y a’ ternoen nd evening; class| fairs, removes all trouble of mysterious ns- : .s A onn corne’ hth pe , 8s e - rin onab 3 aginee: , a stand optrictest invest! tion; com lete out. 2 on oe Cer eee 8 tral T392R. mal cuore eae reading this week: ad aatioa ge PRED ard reader, 4819 St. L c be told from crad ‘ ar 8 tc : nor $8: 6th as mage § a i fen cial terms this month. Talbot’ s, 8851 7 Rg ye Dancing Call and consult the conden. genuine . ; } ; ~w One (EB) TIERLIN : , m- claages Box RM PLD BT. LOUIS CALA 7 ' mii. SHOUTEAU U AVENUS neat gy > ee. For partioulars lof feature and short-subject films ang cnt’ |course ‘in’. ake =f * atu s ee en and hydr ) : * ; — oe ~ gg ait Be i “ot ae et awn, Sixt a et oe orig: , Rb! eee te 3 ERS AR Oe ee oe 2 ee ee Sy RAF, Se eer Cae ee

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Page 43

8 wishes 5 piano upils. ng florary PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. (c) nae age 3 okt rite a = Bute otc. reed | PTOCK {egsons She. Sirs. Hash on S48 nak “tise. selon eo av. en Conse Mrs. awl ams, , ht a © mon ; no ex a — first fodesm: free. Box nt 2 months oF $i2. Box b-16 ee oe By itively taught in t Hea: special t; guar- Patterson, 007 Olive 1 ne or vocal rs. Vinton, hess rin choice o , at $10 y at y pw price | this of uprights and player- od, $1 op neanny u cititintlt | PIANO CO., MACHIN: soc ee ng and pollaning: 1 Weber ne in vy. at attractive arn time pay- this Re eas ane er te ve : os OR oo test; in 65, 05, 88 an ba eet, nation 60 and exe ae $150 saved in pening "fross us; no BEHNING PIANOS Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- bility. r sale x RT & MOXTER. 2607 Franktin. (99c) Financial Announcements Ad shee ne © Sei ty,”” room 810, ry ork c) oe mate A ree aS rts Set 8 li Wao) states bought or or sol! lected? ite ne ec ars. P. O. 035. Boo STOCKS AND BONDS sale, few shares of high- eng es "industylal stock, sche ng 8 per — U Tocaneat tat Osa mPetrojeum No. of - Oliahe oo ol e Ad. 7 Onage F Cook. F'la, MINING PBB PPPP PPP PPL LALA AL LOL ALL AL ALLL LAL LL Lh MININ at Ayes , Baty 1 sell one-quarter interest ‘to active or in first-class silver- d ro eh property. "ose ocated in Mexico, for oney to to develop and roperty with sunanine furnace | have Stanly "ors to Meow, furauon’g : 100 ek ee th ote 9 ppuipals only, for fal wilew. a ae a's has. Kranples, Pe Olive

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ee ee an le kn Set Sasy to, Et our salary; no sé- apd : Prictly confidential: United Missouri! .{14e)' save da salaried opie without : a | elay; no publicity, Room WN. 7th st. 14ce MONBL LOANED salaried people without ; ‘ tis Finance -. 808 st ; h and Pine. ) to loan salaried men: business priotly confidential; private party. Box D- I ost-Dispatch., ) Mascurlty. advanced Bm; y yaymenta Grice, (80) ed salariea gga pao made on ieeuliues and an easy ents. ys M. Griffin, 320 Raaaercial B "ts Bell Main 1462. "Locust. 00 >On m B10; Gentrat se tise} soir eat turnished ; no wey, : Mutual "Finance Chemical g. (8c) ‘people furnished money without Lane Ps my a sows o without re- moval 910 Missouri (8) nea money quickly their own meg tall og ve money and gs a Savenen’ and canfident se e Mechanics-Amer- Edw ‘Ban Bl TR, = Mag and Locust. (8c) SALARIED peo le wanting money can get it "moet fa legs fog the persona and others furnishea their own names, without se- payments; offices in 66 princi- money urself Bone ky getting ferme, fire, Holman. 601 Houser Bigg “QUICK MONEY.” [vegan zap te icy call on Drake. . Wibe} MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Rhout Seoul eis nents aisaee rates 916 Cent S COENTURY Fin oly 1594" (8¢) C. E, ARMSTRONG. Money advenced on real and personal Bite. ‘ t treatment. 821-22 Century a Boi plones. past ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on es in East St. Louts and ai, | granite City. 225 Collinsville av., Beene ao MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! UITY FINANCE CoO.,1402 MO. TR. BLDG oney to all ute Dag and ornare s0 on ete.; no pubiteity; hai? treatment; no delay. NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. and save money. Loans on N CO., D-JACCARD BLDG. MSORNER LOCUBT Si. (21x0) pa ANYBODY WHO 18 JOHN R. WEST? 7 He is fair frertment, ¢, gui ulck loans f it is money

and reason erms. See pon want; strictly monfidential. Prtens. write whee ah ie Gentecy Bld . Cent. 1 Olive 3681. (62 MONEY LOANED ieeake sae ‘tn stoped =pianos, etc. moe bark si amiall week: meant. li, write or 2 aginaet ore 8483. Room 210 Ozark + Cor, on and na ine. Pe ST RSS EES 2 US Se ee ORE EL moeay f Loaned on Bugerures Led ty mgt a iis int year mAwrite oF amounts | Central arene 130k. Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chest- Po UR Se Sa eee eT) WE LOAN MONEY ON ag ge Pot § oo PIANOS. ’ SUF ote *t email + sommaisaton. 2 as if out of ~ yoo ears or tele- phone a s pooh MREe oe ante se LOANS ON FURNITURE. % semi - ts nit ve oer "hn. erest eee private and above og | FINANCE Co., nd Olive. ‘(dey Bad, CASH, CASH. when us pay ene whe what without treatment ;

Fs ity: a a" a ae ope EN a ae ee BY (ia es PMR ER 8 ARETE.

MONEY TO LOAN $200 on wit age Fy PIANOS. $10 89 ov borrow from us; REmovar. Your ay us MONEY WANTED PPBPBPPP PPP LAD LDA LAA AA LAA ALA AA ALAA AL LALLA MONEY wee a nm pe 2 10 doa wont y wae ; gi lans at 1401A Lueretia av. ONEY Wtd.—Loan of $200 for 3 months; _o security. Box D-132, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$#00; 2 years, 5 per cent; best real> estate peturity. Box D-7, P.-D. 0h dha LA ee eel EY Wtd.—$1700 = 4-family flat worth M8500. Box D-34 ost-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$1200 oat eT will ay $35 per month; no risk, no scheme; nvestigate. Room 60, 119 N. 7th. MONEY Wtd.—Six months, 6 per cent; pri- vate party preferred; best security. ox C-94, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$2200_ on no deed of trust valued at $7000 Pa be Bg commission. Boxe C-107, pect. Bis. is. MONEY Wtd.—$1200, first deed of trust; will y & per ag no commissions. Cali Monday after 5 4 Chouteau av. $1500. 3 Jeare’ time; glit- on yee deed of trust; no comm . Box Y-43. Post-Dis. sip ~— rivate party, yp gh secu ty monthly ‘payments. Box R81. Post-Dis MONEY Wtd.—To ae for three ears, on he gg on es operty private ils fer Post-Dispatch. MONEY id. ee yore pa ho t holding good Seation, requires loan ne four months; good interest. Box D- Post-Dispatch NEY Wtd.—To borrow $4100, 6 per cent “. bulld addition to suburban home; first mort axe on same as security. Box C-D, Post- tch. MONEY Wa —I have an excellent lot of 1500, 6 per cent, 8 years, sale; per- r ect title, insurance, etc. George A. ater” ‘ 1013 Chestnut st. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $500 by an estab- lished newspaper company; good std and interest will be offered. Box D-156. Post-Dispatch. , DEEDS OF ; Sedge tat tag sale, deed of trust, 5 r cent, 3 years; per cent, See innate 5% ‘saguran 3 ears; rfec es; covere y ingurance, years; ert UNRER REALTY CO” tis 1 ohh st. (ec) NEY Wtd.—To borrow $6000, eta e on property worth $12,000: - repay $60 a month on principal and month on interest 9 100 months; this ys you 12 per cent inte-est and reduces fre loan each month; investigation solicit- _ed. Box C-157, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Manufacturing concern (de- sires to sell in amounts to suit purchas- ers $50,000 first mortgage 6 per cent bonds covering their real estate, buildings and other substantial assets ‘worth $107,000, exclusive of good-will of established busi- ness and other very valuable assets; as a bonus $100 share of stock on which good Sricens are assured will be given with worth of bonds; entire affair will stand the closest investigation in ev- ery respect; full particulars on_ request; i ntl trade direct with officers st t of references. ox Post Dis patch. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Made and placed; either renewals or build- ing: 5, 6% or 6 pee a quick answer; rea- sonable hare es. VAHRENHOLD & SSESTE, 1115 Times eer 6% First Deeds of Trust. We offer for sale a fine selection of first deeds of trust with all of which we furnish a clear certificate of title and fire and tor- nado insurance; our loans are all et-e8 - and made with our own wr papers for delivery; rangin t foll chee amounts: §650, 200, $1400, y SIS8 ot rat $2860, * 4 700, $5000 and wan 00d loan see us at o WANS RATH R. EB. CoO., gis Chestnut. (ec) FOR SALE FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST $500 to $5000; @ per cent’ interest. Paper eomplete. Insurance and cer tificate of title with each loan. WE GUARANTEE OUR PAPERS. MUTH REALTY COMPANY,: Gapital $100,000. Math Building, 4111 Manchester. (8c) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE }}MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Safe Investors of Money, 622 cease: WILL _ loan on city real estate. Box D-182 a ay tch. . LOANS on North St. Louls real estate a specialty, at poyent GUNDLA in sums to suit. I.H CH & c.. be N. Broadw MONEY TO os ae city and St. Lou County a estate, on terms to suit, at lowest ra 3 STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY te ] 1 down, apd $1 per week pays off Joan; $4, do = cent, We so lend money rey wind ouses or to uy 2 Pomme for BLU-MUNDEL, RE Princo tO ee (ec) Ww OAN our own money. ERAN & FPRANKE, 1008 * eetmut st. YOUR deed of trust expirin you he, t ype meer Te peers private party, Bo G.1h3, os Kuenzel-Kuehn Realty Co. ceeperase av. and Arsenal st., loan money_on real estate. tooe) ANSWER IN TWO HOURS. where the m to $100 uick answer our specialt ration methods. Nos rod-tapy. corps FATRINS & CO.. 21 N. 9th st. MON EY TO LOAN On Bt. is is real estate; ok loans, payable monthly, lowest ra ulc swer. RICE-DWYk tert a2 estnut st. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. In any sums, at 5 and 6 per cent interest, ver Towa Say Sh an go RUT) CHESTNUT 8 BUILDING LOANS AND all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Chestnut ast. (86c) Plenty of Money to Loan 1 on age to loan in sums of $500 and Pog a GP St. Louls real estate se- curity at reasonable rates, CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (80c) ———————— _ STOVE REPAIRS A. G. Brauer Sueply Co. STOVE REPAIRS, 816 N. 8D ST. (8c) RePAtin toc “car om” lacee Waewbaw. REPAI for “an ofa’’ 111 N, 12th at.: Central 1k. Mains O43. Real Estate

ae Beis i at

torn buifdi cheap, frui shade teen: fine law nohee efrult Scanlan. — GROUN ft. of ness coun’ and giaue st. * Box A-154. P.-D. (c) LOT —For “sale. splendid let. «te ae a he oe issourt toh, LOT—For a yo lot in beautifull South Hampton; improved; $18, cash or time; bargain. — LOT—Will jot, 100x190, on n side Arvanal pee Yr Kin ng’s highway, for $20 foot: must have cash; no restrictions; Box A-147. P. ( d wor t “ts sale, lot on Utah pil.; mus 186 feet weet . of Geena av., south ba TES 202 Chestnut st. (c) oe a or sale, eras lot ae Oe month shed rear; part cas an f b yy A * want a bargain see this. 5436 a apap if ever look at make an J. B. ' Vogelsan : lots in South — a 1 ay worth double. A. W. Oliver Pxy salesman on the ground. — sale, 80x212 ot = business o owest tet t ta owners. Pew sitively steal only wrners. ere ater ee" , Who on; wish intlo erat tae pein between

a limits Mchivie “Ss Mo. ; farming ‘1 land, 10 cheap. clear, balance. in M apiete timber, Ad. 8033" Mi FARM™ $105. will buy 40 acres. near rall- 04 Meo eal; mineral reserved. Box ount ~ornon, FARM—For 160-acre. farm, in iiifecie. x Y-88, Post ved suburban property. Be trade for ‘io ~—-For sale, 40 tae apple orchard sO cola vcheap ‘~ — i your own price. Ash- FARM—For sale, 80 a i ed farm two miles from town: ‘well watered: | will taken soon. L. FARM—F SP _No._2.. -—~BOr sale, farm of , all provements, with a large “oprine. 12 mf lea west Ay Clayton td. Call or phone Benton 59, C. T. Fennemanm. 6401 West Park av. FARY—For sale or rent. 40 acres, 00d hou nom bal — ali ig ve pe evel la P. M. Biedsoe, Mt. Ver- FARM—For sale; 40 acres: 35 cleared; 6 in timber; > ae house; near Leasburg, Mo., 80 miles from St. Louis. John wa Ris~Eor a Satine 100-acr rich black corn railway station, in Southern "Tiinots. has yielded 83 bu. to = nersi_price $16,000, "Box M86. P.-D. —For sa'e. Missouri f 63 acres. good 52 eda ad “ aie orchar RTON Bie, 17 “ym eas Bldg. FARM— or sale or exchang y20-acre roved farm; buildings’ cost $15,000; » aoe pet acre; $35 per acre takes it. 183, Hastings, Minn. 0 * pert tion he ‘a ayiee oo via. Ye. Rt armer,’’ S| rani one; a gn : $5 “e f on he a Martin. an, Mo. Level —. ben gente tg GULP COAST of Pex oe cat _ For or #it pers or will Weel a acre; one- cash. *. i ee WHAT could Tonat otfers Vogetad aoe cash share ace 1916, ate: » 7, 1818, $100 0 acre year wan year t Co. Dulv Minn. 2.00 IN menage production of 80 acres , of zapupe 8 yeats from planting. Our litera- ae ich gy et ee os f whic no ny Describes Atascador, the wiehant ~ = 4 * ss a — - p> eats witho out ra ua to ia of tand at” ¢ Der acn OGne-forti you yr : $20" seres no On ou sell at $008 for p and avesh 3 cy

COLORADO HOMESTEADS ON Texas Slate Land $1.00 T0 $4.00 AN AGRE MOFFAT ROAD

bt ages 4 on the continent produces or yan, ar ; “i lemons, grape fruct t and Sriotee. veae- eae calli ts sold on ersy terms and of increase in land vatves to one over other Bites opty sczintive literatere: letters pendent, r>ectal pafietic, etc. treseador Tend Co., 420 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas City, Mr, (e) 4 are n ° : thmber: Haag ha 200R gn py IN &T. LOUIS iy ge PARMS. acres, neor Telertanh ra.. 1 Groom frank eyoa oe ae i. 11H ee fruit of all kin t a — Mianiasippt River binff p ene the finest and t issiasip ui'dings, essay terms. -seeahee J. Leevet.

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Page 44

om Saat

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GE al bation Soy AS = ae ae 405 , ‘a — i #5 cate icant Aandi FOR SALE oe cutest

fand mi Nie + per ted | NOHL & NOHL, Times B) || WE HAVE IT RIGHT HERE. On yraiten near Delmar,

wi sso ee felis lot s : gee nye eS gt oe on 4241 Gibson. ay., two-story, brick | house, Dat bathe oo. four and bath tt OSLER alleys and al ai tape 1 Rosa av. (Rosa Park); i-story 4-room Price $4000. aoe brick house; bath, hot re cold weiter, rae see RE i am Sele treet made; lot 480x120; pri 8440 st., two-story brick, four and ag ® five rooms, baths, hot and oid water, cobi- | xe Cherokee cars. |. net t mantels. Pri * 6016 Idaho av., one-story 4-room brick; Me t st bath, hot and cold wate cemented cellar: roof, witch, oie ao yi ‘an large oo c, extra nice larg¢ lot; 480x140; price $3000 well built; brick sereek? gen saatie 5015 AlaBama av.. a 4-room new brick $4400. house, —— hall, bath, oo ane one 4442 water, cabinet mantel, cemen cellar, n vires av... brand new ae 9 et, fruit trees, chicken house, beautiful lot, three. and rooms and hall, baths, ho 140; r reduced from $3000 to $2700; owner is leaging city in twq weeks and house must be solid this week. 730 Wilmington rd., two blocks west of Virginia av., ellefontaine; a i-story 5-room brick houge; joni; hall, bath, bet, and water and sew- eo genie 3 Bg x cemented cellar; bric B162 Iowa av., three-story a three families; street, sidewalks, ers made, Price $4600. Sa SSC I yA gas SRE Semel: ame 5088 Idaho av., a well-built 1%4-sto four- fomtory brick, two fatuilies Four and’ ave [YoO™, “ame Route, deep cellar “under whole at two-story bri street, alley and all im- house, large shed; “lot ales price $1800. provements made; large frame stable in 5502 Mic brick rear; lot 830x127, Price $5400. house, Rg halt pe oy lot y5x147. 6; 2600 brick Dm 8515 lame sv. ’ sprenstory double price cS at, *t0Ur rooms; -| 420 Wilmington av., new 5-room coset of Lemp and President street; ception hall, bath, cabinet owl wy street improvements made: price $ acela,” al and attic| 404 wilmington ay., a new 5-room brick i. oo rooms | house, reception hall, bath, cabinet mantel, i; | eundry, all street improvements made; price lot Cease, _— e011 Michigan av,, 1-story 65-room brick; 8106 earn . § ater om bax ne cold water, Te inet mantel, ba oa aot xi : price $8600; street improve- ments 780 set 3. on rd., two blocks west of eliefontaine: a 1-story reception h all, cold water; lot 80x 18; cemented tg prick street; price $ LOEWENSTEIN BROS. ry, - a ead w sh chandeliers go with b . both front and pee, streets fully im- proved’ and a big bargai t $6200. For. the investment tn a flat you should not malas looking at the above property and TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut St. NEW LISTINGS 22! SOLD 43 nous 21 WEEKS below a list . oe ILL eentiy insted with us, mi oerine lis Fg Rind WIL fully aye fe if Sige ha Some 4 _Seeper sas interest you inspec an offer. Owners BUY A are gore te 4 gg: HOME - MAPLE Reakitel 6 abd 6 .0ee Finest SINGLE FLAT in Clty m fla t; tractive in the city; "hot-water | Contin OPEN TODAY. pig od fixtures, copper gutters; iot 60 ay yy Cote Brilliante av.; new, up-to- nspect this and you will want to date 4 and 5 room flat; bathrooms, Dutch din- buy, it. rent $1080; remember, it is a ing rooms, halls, closets, Oe RT A lumbing, slate sinks, 10-room brick residence; well, built iit ‘and xtures, mantels, gas pees, granitoid base- be ment, walks; lot 27x148.6. moe eK “— LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut. = WME LT waggle Open today. aks, fixtures: bet BROS., 909 Chestnu cation; 8 MUST BE SOLD thro 6021 Suburban av., room res ier gil teow you ee. so50 | Changed into 5-6 room flat; furnac bath, Gris restasdee; “tarnase, 'é slate roof; lot 890x180; red duced $1000 for a fixtures, bath, 4 cabinet mantels, hard- quick sale; examine bday. wood floors; lot 48x195; large reception EDDINS & THOMPSO 121 N. 8th st, Genuine Bargain bata _—- 8 large geome a bath, aw ME edo ew awa’ r foot, $50 — wae an wy side King’s hig way 160 feet Ma - lot BOxi7 Cherokee Pe cg north of JOHN 8. BL KH & BRO REALTY Co,, | Milens: 19 N. 7th st. $5300 EASTON AV. INVESTMENT. oat aed TO open Mata. 5871-78 Easton av., double 8-room flat, lot 650x125, rents $720 per year; must sell: make us vous os best offer. JOHN Pe DANS & BRO., E ioe 1344-44A ch, Modern Y pos A Gxtares, tiled ba inet mantel et aan ‘1-8x115; a beauti- ful ee i 4 and 5 ‘flat, ps tgnene’ ° ful Tower Grove Heights bh Grand evs f paeme, hts, ‘nea ins and offer er; owner bought a home and wants to sel] this fla 8674 SLAINE AY. see eee 6660806 _ 2 Modern 10-reom residence, near Gran : sar po location; separate toilet w f xtures; sere? gas, to ee ened Boy Hi iek k: $300 south, walk west *. 4717 Two Choice Investments and 6-room brick flat poceaggnen lected: all conveniences; rent $680 per year; oot lot; street im rovement mabas: *Duil ng in TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS excellent condition NEW FLAT CUT TO 87600 price $5 $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY Thorou hly well-built 4- family flat of 4 8509-09A Arsenal st., just east of Grand [| room bath each; reht $768 per year; vi- av.; large 6 and-@ room fiat; entirely fin-|cinity of shoe factories: fine renting neigh- ished in a> sna ben stalre to mod borhood; price cut to panes ogg, EM Ts, Forest 6546. BOTTO FP REALTY i screens; rie’ wall He elegant gas fo al 2711. 107 N. King’s hi a A Beautiful Modern Home At a sacrifice; 8655 Flad av., ll fitche tad with wall switches; arbee tehen | sin ath tiled floor, fine plumbi bing; tu rooms; absolutely nave Bing lot 100x125; brick stable all in rear; don’t miss this opportunity; take a acess Wol-polt ° om x look Sunday; owner will show you through; open today, 2 to 5 p. m. | tor price apd Shere see ey CLARY. 615 Chestnut st. G',. "ZIMMEBRER, 202 Liggett Bldg. WEST END FLAT BARGAIN OWNER LEAVING CITY Well-built fiat, 4 and & rooms; mona Fo residence; furnace, Page bi.; ures, Must sell 6314 re ay. Eg ee brick ades, screens. condition; reasonable gt r nin ne and price ren ; get card of gy ered make an offe sion from, EDDINS & "THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. ot ae EXTRA FINE Ling NS. CO. 506 Victoria Bidg. $150 Cash and $20 a Month 8662 to 8664A Shenandoah ay... new brick Fake. htar rooms and bath ag ~t aves | ag “— . cars, get oft screens, combination fixtures, atom uth; best-bullt | safes, marble sinks, marble steps Sy allin onesie o eae | angie nots eepnrace cranial ictoris Bldg, moat complete oe wall ‘palit 4-ROOM COTTAGE BARGAIN. rfect sondition: “always well rent- 1x125: alley made; two ining Pe st.; contains 4 la light | ** AB 4 , cabinet Pee ~ ould L. ; ] nrose st. on oniy one tt Blac. are tc.; all streets and gas grate “ys pt. rine. This "peautiful home tse aston av. eft. ‘ZIMMERER, “202 be aes ot once, at my office for 2850 Vir BIG BARGAIN card of admision. rooms and bath each; all conveniences; la nia av., new 2-family fiat, 4 ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. | brick barn: cost $6000 to build; price ; must have $2600 cash, rest first deed of trust Mount Pleasant Residence. at _5 per cent; direct from owner. For ane Soe He peoma electric and SIX-ROOM HOUSE, $2400 odern convenience; round - Lee av., 2-story, 6 large, light rooms 4 shade trees and shrub- 4415 tiful view ot the Mississippi reception hall: all conveniences; granitol taska st., | walks and fine kitchen in rea way south, ange & towards the rive, to cerienee TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. owner. IDER $250 cash will buy 5849 Minerva av., bal- F or Sale Income Property. ance to suit; lot 838% feet front; 4 rooms up can be made to rent for |and downstairs; fixtures and furnace; every- 560 per year: price $9750. D #1 PGNIDER RE OO., 2114 Frankiin, | thing first- ~class, sore, een Chestnut st. AG ree 8 oot ae eat|//4210 Westminster PL. Reduced to $7499 ACK® & KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO., Grand.and Arsenal. Ten-room house, built by the owner, feet of ground. ° lot 40x140— 500 “ree furnace, bath and 385 9 Chestnut. BERT T. TERRY & CO. ante av.; sees 6-room frame house, with large attic, bath, etc.; NONRESIDENT BARGAIN made; lot 50x1 this is a big bar- RKAMP-GIVANS CO.. 6200 Stabl warehouse; two-story building; 18 R. Rastet Sy, stalls; farce loft 2d floor and 2 front is OR L DO eueo 3 1 rooms Ist floor; a lof mm i = ‘ nneso Tennessee, ee = 4300. JOHN M. “MEYER et ab oo st. new 2-story THE BsGGEST BARGAIN YOU EVER SAW =. A good 4 a dn5 room fiat, tiled bath, hot and cold water, marble sinks, separate fur- naces and laundries, opposite beautiful Tower Grove Park; 4046 Arsenal] st.: lot streets made; price $5800; see us, don’t dis- turb the tena TACKE & RIRSCHBAUM R, Cco., Grand and Oa $200 CASH Rest $12 per month, will buy one of 5-room frame cottages on Burzen av.; gra toid walks are made; rrice $1500; also lots at Sie Por, Sent: take (4 ferokee car er : east and 1 block south; nquire F. MOELLENHOFFP, 6648 Morganford rd. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS | ent, - PB ony marble ae alt t; mode perfect, condition: frame stabi sii 250 Bg nano De lg OBS: m3 meo terms if want ADA BOEGK @ CO. 618 Chestnut. _ Worth $15,000; Price $11,500. 4732 WESTMINSTER PL New, large, Fee ‘ bookcases built in; com see he ca bi- net: ‘ mirrors = bedroom doers, clothes a ‘ Gatenee in costly Ww beamed ceil market today HOWARD. GAMBRIi L & é8, thee aes Chestnut Mueller’s High-Class Flats Lexington ay., two bi honwtital Fair ro of Vandeventer yvog "Bari, ha we! t Newel ce wes! flats in seg Lindell ; tiled bath; hare on and Ike oid;

elie in, 3 a oo os, SER bagel. PE ie * ~rd . EB Be ach ee a nine . % ; ee ae Re “4 a 4 ial 45 8 : Bs ‘ ray ae < te 4 \ ‘ ee < + 7 - -- Mate Cetin ee * Trea ee Foe te a re i ig sr 5 ge eae ia ae 4

for ma have beet} possi years—to own a ho your own in the count fitted up to suit y ee with a large lawn and flow-|I] Sus Niem er gardens, a free ~open dei breathing place for your children to grow strong. That is really Living! Take the time today to go out to

The Garden Spot of St. Louis County on Natural Bridge Road KENWOOD SPRINGS The place of happy homes and con- tented families and see this thriving sub- urb which is so convenient to the city, yet out in the country. 7 NEW SMALL xo 3820, 3824 and 3826 St. Lot aacceae built. They have ‘tilea baths, - furnaces and all other conveniences. eee fa for comfort, beauty and solidity. PRICES LOW. TERMS _ Salesman wy #% buildings every a For two years scores of families have spent sum- mers and winters there. They like it—grow strong on the; tonic of sunshine, fresh air, and out-door life. Make loans secured by the best real estate. § guaranteed as to the payment of pciucipal 6 Every city improvement Mortgaze ‘Guarantee Company of $ has been made at Kenwood. We believe you will find = apie a home to just suit YOU. )

“We Lend Our Own Mon

— ‘“ ee ee ee Baas. RR eS

SI 4 ESE PL ERLE ABSS REBAR IAC GC.

P, Francis, Eighteen (18) new houses have just been completed. Some are bungalows, others 2-story houses. Each is ready to move right into? Some have 5 rooms and bath, others 8 rooms atid bath. The prices vary according to lo- cation, but all are very desirable. The Right terms for the Right people. Come out early and make your selection. * Herman C: G. Luyties, owner of Kenwoo.1 Springs property, will be glad to show these new homes to you ~F Ore i ed eS ee yey

on Saturday afternoons and Sun- days. The Kenwood Realty Co.’s office is in the Arcade ‘Building, on the grounds. 1S THE TIN 6214 WASHINGTON AV.~ NO Take car to Wellston or Suburban Garden, thence via Suburban “Fer- guson” car to Kenwood Springs station, three minutes’ ride. If driv- ing, go out Natural Bridge Road. NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY. 3519, 3525, 3527 Paris Av. Four new, substantially built 6- hall bri room and 6133 WESTMINSTER PLACE | wood floors, built by architect for own use.

lots 28x laundry, granitoid side- and cold water, two pesutitul haces, 2 mantels, modern bathroom, eo -_ r—— porch and steps, gas and ectricity; street being made; pres- baw ae Evil will pay for the making of same. $300 oak, balance in Beautiful new 12-room double-brick in Parkview, just 001 pleted by Humphrey ; hot-water heat, 2 baths, large lot. ‘‘Washington Heights,’’ new 7-room mi dy =e bath, § h:

; terms, monthly A ents to suit aylor ay. = eg av., walk car to 1 block west t 4 is av.; or take Spring ay. car Me Paris a H. FREDERICK, 111 N, 7th. NEW MODERA HOUSE, | Rooms $. $2950, Term’. te bathros. aly

5165 CAN BE BOt $ 1 6,000 _ Beautiful 11-reom residence Lake ay.; hardwood finish ein convenience; lot 60-f us for card of admission. “Jas P, WHITE REAL ESTATE 60, 721 CHESTNUT ST. nace, combination and rock foundation; entire _ and walk; cabinet io clogets;, ali"tenced and arge cash B ;

ae ear essie ay.; unda; CHAS. F VOGEL, 634 'Cn nuns Mi. ‘HAMMEL wl MPROVED VED COUNTY PR 3 RTY. e have of well- - auth ot Oy bullt =

‘New 7-ROOM RESIDENCES | For $500 Cash, 8 §245-5249-5235 SP §222-5230-5238 NORT Se an ae os cour, = geet ae gg and aD acer 9 eon

hall, large chicken yard; * ot bOxlas: ruit and shade .-trees: take road- Ted av. spi walk east; owner ce

city; price de Erskine feet south of io rn av.. in iamnareh “iter hts. -story ; o atthe ‘ a 195 ee 1800: ready a move in, me $i M. AMMEL. “C721 8, edad, |New 4-Room Brick Cottages and ay Fassen ot. ae it homes, we rooms ant cellar. praniteid TE oni — y sewer. x38. % ing e aaa we be appreciat. g bargain 4131 WAFFITT AY, Lave has ‘onery inodern ‘convenionte: its of | Sox146 Loam Pap 1 - yor We

Page 45

se = ¢ “ aoe ee i a al ets ; Pr eee ii a ‘. : : “pt y * egal x ‘ ¥ ee re Reins. Chek aia By Sn pte dapat a Rae eS a SE RT Che a a Mae 6 EEO OE I eR Es a pape 4 BE te SB ST ae ace I iy eo WES 43 we “2 non > tig oy thes ’ nat Se te ae Bret 2 , 5 \ i pment S r owe Paine rie es Seg ,

ayv., well-built 4 and 5 room fiat, nice attic; bath and furnace ‘Washington errace * FLAiB— . doz] McKean, 4 and 6 baths, itoid laundry, Can 5 oot Bb. Tx12T; nishings of come; eae 8 Oey for gocu- ~_Eeomn_ fia'n modern: a1 conveniences PETES flnia Pent $376, will wade | be. inspected an Bae wee an , “| OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON pancy and you can buy on easy terms if de-| ments, 635 Olara-Avenue *- cto ot phage oA pa "eadein “oa for’ + 1618 Cheeta MALCOLM MACBETH. 1009 Chestnut st, ()|AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnyt story brick house. far cots Brooklyn st.; | a lovely little feng nts ow Price co and on Apartment C, Terrace Hall, a, thoroughly B44." Post- Di 23, ap xis Siig OHN Mi, RIRLLEY, 1018 “ IDENCH—For sale, or trade for 6-room | AN ELEGANT RIDGB AV. FLAT. fami ed: fine terms {f desired. Inspect this and make

ee es i ie | | , Sse - a | : pres : Oar ae | | SUMDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1909. | : 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13a reat ee e Y i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | !MPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE | !MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} To "LET-SUSINESS PURPOSES | OE HS EB EP ege aee ‘ . Baten a SOTS.....- vearwens : th? ha al 3 HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER rOes -« canes onde ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. &, . “yg er ihe vet sold iekly,, t-OF 2- n- 815 REAL ESTATE TRUST 60 ; Seeterrs re. teens - ery Ta cae hot-wa' i ee REAL ESTATE gh ST./ RENTING cnertant Wt. onde : , WA HI ths vsvens speeane = 3 t eet hmareee ee G PROPERTY IN CITY. - INVESTMENTS. | storeroom — ans ea er gE ged 622 CHESTNU of Veo have 10F sale, in the northwestern Dart : yt a ay al BARGAIN LIGT [joing = size sinh line Yo"tsalics. | $6500 Cash and : ia ; PRIC screens; 25x1 ‘gp al $5500. Fad ebras v. one-story, slat slate roo ur particulars. . rema ir on long time Has bb A teen a 4 ae Two-story rock-front fiat T rooms; 'w pg. iWRISBERG: 11 Olive st.. Room 804. - Be tutes. 8 granitotg tapes lec ane See age ben with ba ne TH R. BGO” 6 15 Chestnat 6t. buys Oli store, ae wr: _— — ) Ba gh samvenianpes;, ocr ae iapreve: WISCONSIN AV, HOMB. walk; ce euld yater; furnace; granitold cellar om C LINDELL PARK FLAT ekg veabal | : Cor. Kings Fenitae. derelan . Pe Se ie; lot 2817 Wisconsin av., 2-story brick of 5 rooms; HOUSES. n conveniences; price $0600 and $3500, BELONGS TO AN ESTATE AND MUST é near 18th st, "Hot Water and Janitor. Services, ae 88 JP. €24 Chestnut st. | water, + sige gas; pretty little residence; 196-08-1 10 Grattan pd has 8 roo Open en today SOLD, — | You will a fine store suitable. for Pa a only $2200; an. ini, al) Ole et Room 204. ath; others are for two fami. |AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, @22 Chestnut. | beng ee be ti « lot 8714x185, & 2: —— 5 business in the new and apartine = a i th Jetterson, “2-story. brick WF. Weiser Tt i, ons t $1080, eains $000. | BEAUTIFUL HOME WILL BB GACRIFICED. and bathroom on first floor and 5 rooms and | $5000 Cash and Architectural aad Gullding Co. - Hp a° ane shopping. place js already eetablinhed ‘as &§ . & fini eres lof 4043111; +> "io sult; |, Neat Grand av.. excellent ate milly fet. of dwelling ane tt tree, not and cold | room on the thiné’nan scond Ee ttm weet | IM THE-ERECTION OF NEW . HBRRMANN BGO, 1001 Market at &¢§ ) qs sai ig! Nt repair: make | 6 2nd 6 rooms; furnaces, ge waar. — and Sohe: 2-family flat: ag Y Soese are az water: furnace: large brick stable, etc.; house | wood floors, ete. Owner on first floor will] | remainder in 3 years RESIDENCES IN THIS MT “WHOLESALE PRODUCE : * = offer, tollets;, strictly modern; cellar; all s an’ Ga so in thorough repair; painted inside and out and | show you throu eats bu f ge % 7 “CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | W. B. WRISBDRG, 411 nae St. Boom 804. r reduced last ready for occupancy, lot §0x122; owner is very; WA NSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut st, | ys mt, fear Washinton ‘ | ' es ~ AMBLE BTR part oan anxlous to sell and’ will consider any reason: * comer - ‘West End Business Corner ahi: wil rs To sinet rick factory ptiaing, 18, In 2700 block; Substant A S-story and etic NE ST able ofter. Look at it: you can cet @ bar-| | COMPT sale, in Compton itcighte ais- | otters, : a ee ft aquare feet floor s large hendeelevator | brick of 4 and 5 ae. a et endtdl “built t house, with 5 foot, jot: | gain estnut. | trict, a fine single fat for,two families. of 4 paying 7% net. a e an 8-room res dence; lot 84x100; terme | foe ree eS eas Ollen ;, $4500, she. ns 9 £0 can be bought at AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Ch and 'S rooms, tne bethen fort uee Sold re 3 SVITE 1 . eee % for ba . _ rma a ‘owner honen water, granitoid laundrt nd cellars; all » & woeerenss = me i, Om CHAS, ¥F. OGEL, "G24 ch Chestnut st. | HOUSE—For tale, _ 4-room frame house; : THRED-Re ELL-BUILT DOUBLE or and alle sR ze Price on! $5400. $10 000 *Cash and 3 s P Seber niles ys ee bs very cheap. 1718 Ge er av. cd be and 4; i4 16 a M cae boi one b of ANST TRAT B. Co., 815 Spaage st. 5 _— ee ee eee Centraily loca 2215 Locas a * groung ¥ ; | a 1908 TO 1013 McNAIR AV. SOPPRGR Sor ie Crests, Gre it : ee: "thi Manchester av. and half block ea saat of Ring's ; | STMINSTER ........ floor. | 40x145; skylights sential a oe s ag “rd | Ang 3 ro get Cass av., near Grand; cheap. Ad. ‘ xi25. On'y — #21 ighway; extra well-built; double two-story ents Ne CE 5S PL BURBAN ay. °. remainder In 5 years buys oe reoseee B® pl rps ee ee pn! ~ 4 § 4a brick flats, 13° amilies ss Becker. Odeon, rick well erranged in four flats of -BSA Suburban ay.; "xi 2s a mat soceens BAO, wie 4 da Vomrnesy = f bath granitoid cellars and laundries: ‘HOME FLA rooms and beth e marble vestibul and story brick for two fainiiien of 4 ‘and hay downtown corner 6174 , SOE _ § 3 lot 55 front, 80% rear by depth of 13% AT—For sale apes t and vi Leg pa 3 . annette: two sink n ' ath ' cag . } réoms, Lathrooms, hot and d water, ¢ : 61 McPHERSON ........... Oth and jibe 3 ) >» feet; rent $ per annum; price $28,000. . lace, 8-room at; Aretgiee AS. maar Le é HeMM Mu IN, 623 623 Pnestnuts told walks aroumd the entire flat’ and all ok i Paying 7% net, } ose the ifs beaten j "CHA Ss. F. VOGEL meee C Chestnut st. for equity; or will wan ilies, 5 and 6 } Fooms; ovary thing mod LMAN modern conveniences: price only $4 or = ==ST—For sale; modern fat, 2831 Dickson, LLING—For sale, a S-sto ap | home: — NEAR BI FR av., two-stor SALLY fine ick TRATH R. ®, CO., 815 Chestnut st, | 'MLG T : — FLAT sale, 4 and $-room 4 snotera. erating. arrenged for two family ; ell im- : Gwelling of rooms —~ bath, slate roof ely $20,000 Cash and Wen toe eon rong ; raf ase zipch "Baio mente tage; Te) S00; will sell for | TOWER GROVE HEIGH1s sa reception hall and extra well- -bullt; arranged yee E FOUR-ROOM FRAME, $1750. es ’ na.” mg Py! high-class a F sale and 4 room fee wi tf Obear. (i) | ge coo Figs 1 Saeee, Sette closet, rs or two families; rent pr PP 0 “eo py a lot ge 5 cne-aeey {* yemainder in 8 years buys bul Duilding’ to Bs y e * Tro , a ’ ; f Bath seis Otlo's itch dining rooms: modern bathrooms. Nate & HEMMBELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ete. ; granitoid walks a around the entire house, fp. Franklin av. buflding’ | | .. Screens an ures; nice g 'v S 7 Call Se te a TR! whats tS 30GN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. 9th et. . in good location; price $6300. ELEGANT EXTRA WELL-BUIL UILT FLATS. bulla another fouse. Wailer will show YOU} "ry pg wing 1% nex. | Realty Ko., Locust cine len Stores ULSE-—For sale, » rooms, 5 sale, a beautiful 9-room | Potomac and walk one block went; RENT $936; PRICD $8500, nice little home, don’t fail to see us about , cottages told | " - ARD. lgeation for store.” 440 Manchester. _(@) | _ $17,100; 66-foot lot. Box A149, P.-D. =e) cha BE two Cy Cotngens 6¥n AE sate oft | anernate wo iS Chestnut st] |: Fine st. building, take Market st. car SP yard End Heights, ae O ror ale ors or pent, party fur furntahed nag be nnd —, eg : P P ag sack COTTAGE. uspestaty 133%, “and bath anc and furnace’each; lot 40x th amt ee lot 565x109. yee oo moens Se. 2y av. For on laa city of -— eee nnecticut ; 125; NICE PLYMOUTH PARK HOME. _Swner on premises evetY day. i Pee Se : CUTTAGE—For ‘sale; sale, beautiful 4-room Cot pireets made; offered $8075 this’ week only; beset. batureem, feeey “aa! tee AIPLE & WEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, 2256 Holly av., lot 85x164 to a brick alley) All of above are good investments, : i, ee te re “a Housk—For sale, 6- frame house, = HIBMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut, ELEGANT COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME, sence, with latge febuption hall’ ce bath- | and are growing in valué sock yeer. APARTMENTS ie ai Be f donee: ODERN ‘ATES AY. ‘ P fice for orth 4 bargain in Wellston, lot. “35x180; water and gas, porch. lot poze Mi AP ANT, 622 Chestnut. ture business prospects and rented or $630; = c, ¢ Leg oar . 5676 CATES A ae 4 yA og. S-room a _Investment, _ Box A- -146._ Post- —Diepesc__is} )] fences and. optbuiidings. ‘tn first-class con- can be bought for $6600; this is the cheapest & 5neR TOR ay. caf oie iin ae ic tarle’s ay. 2802 Norwood av., new; last one; every] clear; nies $1300; Call Deimar’ ‘oda 4157-59 Rumsolt av.} % a two-story Beet-Diapaten, (c) BE “REAUTI HO S -_ ardwood 't inish throughot rougnout, t; ‘SLORES AND FLATS—Neur Grand sand Bas- convenience: 1% blocks from Cass cars; RESIDENCE—For gale, on Bads separate brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms. bath, fix ures da decorations ton, renting for $2800 ton? will take s~ | One block west of King’s highway; ries Compton, fine residence TOE hot and cold water, separate furnaces, etc.; | LOOK, READ! THEN ACT. Foe enle. utited home; Shenandcsh av.. | every roo ; hot-water r heat perce’ ee = es 000 and ke terms. A-148. P.-D. (¢ easy ments, rooms, reception hall and bath; hard each lo ore 27x125; each rents for $540 per year; 19xx block N, 13th st., a new jece of tene- | 3959- v4 nely built, ‘nothing only: will ym he ra 70 month. % OUBE-—-For sale, 6-room TTA or sale, two 8-room cot floors’ a finish; all modern improve- peice of each $5 . on ment property for 6 families of Fé d 4 rooms Anished, “aa e Toot, = fp ndid pian; th THE VROO 3 ss =e o ates Blaine - a = bargain. eo scHWE KER i EALTY CO,, 1107 Chestnut, home ae to. Germany at and wants your. best offer Spe : . HI LL, ‘6th & and Chestnut st ste. SUITES OF 8 TO 8 ROOMS. Pa GOTT, (c) |CHOICH 8-ROOM FLAT, ONLY $8700. comer’ ae" - | 8 Ae ot ie it pee agen e ed ors G—For sale, Bernays av.; 60x |,,/4580 Kennerly av.; a two-story brick 4 - 14 and 5 Sed © resus toe bath, Pt ge fat, a. ‘THREE OUSES, $3500. n this m ficent apartment building, irom | | Gast opts terma), “Sslecontaloe car 'ts| 188: Datory frame bulding’ store and i | ne amanged im two fate of for Soak pet | Paste of, North, Bt Louis price, asked $5900. | wine corner: goed, bolldings: all rented, at | Ho io “Gil; northwest, commer faxiot Oa | ‘ : : ; ; ae | am enement; figure ergon av . & Ouse room Famed ~ er a oo ath =e. y, boas I. a MSP ne f°": GUN BRAS pond nee ear; lot Baa second floor va ° ait sate Oe decoratéd and d painted; “ef big pick- localit rapidly ingreasing in ooheni lot 75x ments for leage in this modern roof Pa "Ste ° . Sey OO rem | ove sale. new ball 5 rooms and Broadway., Lh & HEMMBLMANN 622 Chestnut. |UD; rent $936 per year; price $8000. 162; improvements made; look at 2016-22 | puliging: we furnish, without charge, steam ) r. pate recep ption = cemented cellar, 9 SIDENCE—For sale 43208 Rutger we a a , 4311 Warne av., modern 5 and 6 room Bast Warne av.; make us an offer, th heat, hot water, compressed air for cleaning, N . ae Si—For = oven = 128, 2 ae oe, a4 nee Perk; open. Bae oes estore geen front br residence A CHEAP COTTAGE; PRICE $2300, bath flat, also large attic and stable; lot ox A. T, JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. Sth. | purgiar-proo anton EE bellhoy eee CLAU ah c. VROOM MAN ’ . s 6 a nl and tina my lot x12 pmo mos Ph rooms, Teception hall and. bs bath; £144 Caroline st., a one-story 4-reom batch 140; price ' ; 5 ana 6 ORNER eigen angle Lerseey “01 i te: Tar. | ) a S Mia Wor 6 Greer Me itton ‘Tielghts: sin, clecttio ght, ‘sity ode Price, and te — | eeeteset petlnnot ane $2300. % | com flat. bell by owner, insiae staire; gas 5200 CABANNEA\ VENU lor av a | a room cottage; ; ow vacant; int; title water Met: ; terms. E. B, Eicholtz, R REALTY co., sinc Chenin SfeLe fag 5 AO te ANN, 622 ‘Chestaut. and gas fixtures, screens for entire house; Dwelling. 1 bloc ot Rigg a FP mode SrA 4th and Oliv pila: Seaitor_best’ offer 2351 Sulphur. nctanastine asad ae separate furnaces; price asked §0500; maks.| with ‘reception hal In bail pariors| Ot FINE STORE 20x60 Ft. ~*~ CUtsAGE—F cottage, aa Pes oe eap, neat 6-room bri For sale, 4276 av., 6- = A SPLENDID INVESTMENT; ‘ 8 : LOUISE APARTMEN i ) feet ot ground: highly improved, "AD. house, with stable’ toile et, gas, screens & brick, water, sewer; lot paged OWNDPR LEAVING CITY AND SELI. Modern cottage in eubarye, » large 1 eee and @ining room; et ee myantela 5 le in 5804 DELMAR Bla, - 1470 shades; ect repair; small cash pay- henhouse, etc.; price $2750; only 256 4646 to 4656 Evans av.; three double two- | and electric greeegg oa hall, | gas fixtures, cemented BL. AND VANDEVENTER. @. houses Z| ment. (2817 _Wieeon nain av, down, §20 month story flats, each of 4 flate of 4 rooms and | particulars call on Eg nace: front portice; eet back. J a mult LINDELL Be AND VARS. he TRANSFER POINT “families ‘pach, ny rent a O or . fine Groom bouse NK & CO., 15 », 7th st. (c) {| bath; separate furnaces, hot a pers os. NORTH ‘SIDE Sent te uakn ie rest -~. oer new cO. ware, : snes Ganeat taoa: 2 : 6 ana U toume PAUL JONES & (Om Wie thera ?p ; {12 if: eh and cold waar, ae large stable Pe. ' shade HOUBE—Fi 900 cack will buy large 8-room | $creens and for $864 ‘per, year se each house , wghnerpapnae oot | eeepbion "bail: ee, Se Anish, artistic fix | vs eoeeas §-room brick cottage, |. trees; lot... 1430 Rowan ayv., one me house, fine lot, 42x170, Patterson av., pouge rents rice of Preach oe BRICK TTAG tures and decorations; shades, gas Fr g - ba naib: oe woey, tert i. 5 idol Mithigan’av. Rouse of Hamiiton_ sy, Ser’ cont. bent “a Fg a AIPLE & H ; bea Chestant, | ar SAR S90 SON Mh ter. we ureate our ome ast Mh wr yee, aA BN fl nay 8 . i a ee So eta ee = et hy Re US pa di PEL pn cry Pa foo eee hee ELEGANT TOWER GROVE Peck et ‘a grad epee a Pe Ae Pihose “beautitul. residence. tots, WHISELE-GERRART REAL ESTATE Lofts for Lease . ; 2 E * one ose peer g bonow nl = age og hot and erie light throughout; “35800; terms. ' $18 rLAT—For -~ Pestalozzi at — eats _ 880 Bees Weon oon i two-story brick aruting. 615 N. Broadway. (c) goxt 50. Sree er BB natn ular res! Bia 104-1 108 ui; gin wt, 6h} 708 Washington av., 84 and | t ay.; substan u and ba 8 nce : am mFor sale or } sete Cast eer ta nly ; 6 roo 5048 cs Pout S room flat, well arranged, F024 con- _cooms, ‘and reception hall, larg 7 closets -ROO “RESIDEN CE, $3500 made: water and oe ty "come out Saturday fe ¢ Ss E = ss 11 — av., 4th floor, 40500; 2 ches ‘Ke quick ents. oe en he hag J decorated ; ont ¢ bloc rome Nor- dition, tile baths, oe. lot 88x121 to an throughout the house; propest Bevis t ies With bath, hot-water heat, granitoid base- | afternoon or Sun all pobg 5 anes have our - oehenennes © WOME —Vor sole, to eslored beawttal coum: ) wood avaj'snny payments” °™* NG)| sileys owner Jeaving cley and. wil aell|ang Sicguntly decorated. RU a Mi Rika Parga pe NE Ali"), Oh. wt, 08 floor, COIR teat a try home. in St. Look County; suitable for | HOUSsE—For sale. 2431 = ernays new MALCOLM Stata wrr. ue estnut st. (c)|} AIPLB & oe manne 622 Chestnut. A. T. a eon IR. R. it Labad $ Wy. Sth. fontaine car ? to Holly, then 2 _biocks pemeny SARAH AND Pl _ 7s N. 8th at 4th and St] Sth floors, 120x127 Ce a aM MT Papin st._ |" G-room ang bath: he. $000; Y bullt;’ gran COPTAGE—For sale Lee oy.) Gest 35 | ELEGANT NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT 7 | OR paren car Sal { Gicck ‘combr Om Lat ev ofce 8, 4, § and 6 room apartm oc eat mare 7 asiIDENCE—For sale. ust; lar itoid feu ry. walks: pte uble; Park; bo brick reslain Lage, ay Fair Grounds OPPOS! TH R OSB FAN d BCH 7 sy ° ~~ Priced Reduced to $8400. ~ blocks west * oS biecks north. ‘Phone | modern con eal siecorated to ea Gouthweat a Oth eos’ Olive sts, ‘. quick Bs feet; coon to build; $0560 Linton ra Charles A. Kalb ell, reelain bath, cvement nts te eg work 0 tie Grane » Re pgp gone yO COMPTON IGHTS INVESTMENT. Tyler 2681, oF eee oc we A A. nie 1 $4 or ath fae. 564x109 feats Loe ices iene pM TR ty and 5 room fis with” a Ae e MON LEDE Chestnut st. ee ae sradieate re Side TE Bie, @ freig passenger 4 COPTAGE—Five-room — cottage: all conven: mé house; ‘price $2000; easy and | water, separate coal ch N. B. COR. SYDNEY & COMPTON oAY. Bet! kintn Oh, Eide, Geetrer oe te LU C E R Ni Ee ; | steam heat. / CRWELDER REAL B® TATE TRUST CO, 812 Olive St. ee

‘ Aermec ' frame For sale, G2 Plymoui av 0 TAGE—For sale, it 60x125; rent $864; never vacant; just ‘a | room "If #0, ad money and pee : oe factory; price $900, Sone Ty lot. 54 age gt I ang cabinet man ssi eas ai ‘hot-w ater con-- Teens "plana or ball oe Of shod. a1 Asbiand aah iar tinten $2500 ihe x 4 AN, fu bat tures, : . er_on preinises: phone t 1468. (99) | Beet ie Wek laundry, nice modern plumb- CAN, Central, sone 1908 Chestnut st. | room iat grcct’ Pelle pl. double & and ¢- a TERMS. . FLAT; PRICE $4750. conveniences, | th ‘is ° 8 to 5 p.m. today; one block west of | wodern 4. 5 and 6 room a yey Rs 4a /* «us Al—For sale, e t © and © rooms nomey peperes a ‘s0e11 aidew ~~ or sae le, 4118 Clara pl., $1400; en St. Vincent av.; nd 8 rooms hea ¢ lenion Grand. from Reservoir Park pate cheater, oor of the southeast Grap i ‘and bal ' _. saene . Stable. ste Saree. | borhood: 1400 oar cash, ag easy pay- gas, ae a; lovely. cottage, 25 feet; 9 wane ptrenged in two flats ey A. ANSE. "Axent, pcre Pan ar s fn A 5 MoRee av, . Pe pet oe gay Aga rn vacua eaner Tiatee | ree fae leona patel me : ae ay stelre. ws cyeyer _,menta, se gy . Gremare, 4645 Adkins av. ot Bid: ‘screens, > dla = baths; rents for Pos pad ver year; Central 4225, O'ive $40. GARFIELD INVES CO, (7) | Dutch dining room, B BANISTER, | ma nee a beens, with ina Poe en; all improve. HOUSE For sais. le, O17 Lulu av. a bargain; sreconesipent Hid Seay tre ~ MPLE & HEMMBLMANN. 622 Chestnut, _£ROOM COTTAGE, $2000 T issd' Syndicate ‘Trust Bidg as" a a HEMMELMANN Ti 2. 69. | | ta. story arse roo st,; 2-story f » well bufit MUS yee . ee . : Foe eee plano eee 2 families, toil toilet UD and down stairs; will Soctuseren? on we “hot and col water ust | FOREST PA NVESTMENT NHAR eg made; F OR RENT. ot oe NT . ; ‘ pn teens we see ae city im Bell Forest 0 8 : ae 200" Bernays sta z aria 15 66- “a Sateet st.; int four fate owner must, ell ook IR. “ 60. 1083 N. 8th. 2 9-room oars residen sinte foot ai NEW 4-ROOM AP ee i. DWELLINGS FOR RE 10 i. Nag: poaanuer agmmmaemaas > room ~~ ted urnace, , ~ ) tc. 4 = 7 Y bathe: 1 sale, t an “new brick, bath Bain ye ph vay ands, strgete ence’ eS ae r ath, reeeption hall nes Pe fa ad ave batl a vo elie cae conveniences wh omens Hy 8411 Alberta st. All Modern Conveniences. _- ; walks; ; or; Cleaner. 4 t + One week only, $2675. gated In St. ar Anthony's Parish; See owner: $76 , ear; price Sage 4 RAYMOND AV, 5] 12 fs 00 ) CASH ASH Steam Heat, Janitor, Vacuum For sale, 27. 4446 Penn nia Chestnut. g F 650x120; Looe N | a OE "a Sieh heh i Tate’ | PUSS, fas, 0 merge te | ownemn. AUR ALE AND PAPEL Aton | ermpSt elie ta: eta: fa THE LYNDO ‘ . a —— neighbo : ing distance McKinie High or Teache a TIFUL AT beautifully decorated; handsome and Laclede Avenues, | PT For sale, &- tom cottage, $1300. \ et ood & 1 y 6 Waverly pl. ct va get ot-water heat: 2 bath Balance $15 Per Month Cor. Taylor ' : i t lege; near ‘egee| Heights or Four ; oom ination ures; h ; : saproned a Wark : will sell On easy terms. 1 B st. car line. Box 128. zoek: Dispatch. (c) | # oy. an k Awe pales Ley 8 bp metal weather rip i ward | pays brick cot WM. BOOTH & : : FLAT For pale, 004s. brick welling of 10 reception falot sara on yr ag Fey : 8% N. Eighth quteau ‘plese: a * bargain er" brates ‘hot-water 5 and 6 room SS ie b fit by peed for pail ‘ot ‘i. ati ‘See this house and make today. rear aye es Or G0x120; price §2200; | = : N ; a 7 . Pautees, piace: a —.. is; L, mathe qn betes poe | $ Rouse; must be D ted sable; us @ reasone le offer; owner must Get P ~ ak crokee ‘car oe heater The Magnificent, New . 14 Ch ee / heen room house, gaye oe l hal Gath. com: Tom frame i * fie 0 ai “a price > PAY. 4 rated, hea - at, Se ov AE | Bitstin my Ration, foreons. furnace, Sige enly $154 down aud 415 month a Sad Juniata, at 4 weil John J, Dowling R CO F | N rar 8. B. Cor, | McPherson and Taylor gonvenienges: x neful © Pee ae ae ie in: te t sink; -class condition; call 15 th _st._(c) 5 and 6 brick modern ao ' ‘ 8 & 0] abo June 1. - * oe ’ —For sale, cae-vt ory fiat, with 6 rooms | 11; rt arate ae went for “age > ge 4 ut 29 ie ne. cash, easy ST rooms, reception ball, ier ries a Be wazer, 1R, good co0- | nation fixtures! | i fot Boise a gt 1134 Chestnut St. IN WANSTRATH PLACE | Ze, quis stieeen of the interior 18 TO 1811 LAMI 8ST. peo dy ilies te bot water hea ag nice neighborhood ; =, $ room 1900 Semple av., a two-story 7-room siate- ONLY A FEW LEFT Beautiful ree ytalde "exposure every one x Eight-roor bouse ; hot and cold = ‘gy a eee; open Box A-123, Post- ow a wel me. . root dwelling: ail m they will go at a very low price for a | cheerful with Se ter mented An ¢ heating. Rs ‘ Ra {2} Fel teas sotdle tig pee tie BAN poner | iy Oe story = Pelance like rent. sulle; e200" can and | 46, %atas" your will certainty nian great | mont containe @ rooms and bah iis | i a _ , . ca e = Be " . | ‘nothing down, a co eet = tp “Bireher sh. nd go n— take} west “0 Are eee and and ai Te; gg db and re with barks) ance na en owner on the s, ¢. cor. of Carter and Ath- | decorations ind artistio fixt ea, Bas ranges, ss Bc te; oF re Wil len you the acon at.: So eh file porch: fin + mae enter heat; lot | oe ee est Rea a by 8 aba jone avs., two blocks southwest of O’Fal- eoreens, Set Wien, “biseainae bs : | : to uy se ee — new 8-roo — "ent. | 80 $0x198; pri co $0000. ie a, urner = : brick bon arts ler "te streets ge Oe Ch oer only $40 16 $75 pronth : as 2 Evin * eo tage; basement; bath win- one-story pring: WANSTRATH BB Se eet st leased; best a ety | OO down porch, rice. daily for inspection. Ae . Cag RRS Poel reat = Alle & Heminelnrann R, EC. Load nde! price watt Sed toms] A Big Bargain — Stone 1 Pe 4 ; i: water, 8 ; } 8th st ae | oe = a i fae, | tap C—O ri a ied Bee ae ag ee ARGO ig 4 4 pee menet car; d ba pai te ii Sard tion; out es ear d | basement + al ph Bor particulars, ‘This is, posl- ia oh f = tee savelt (RENT MONEY [soi eetisreante crater (Uiny Sierpei apg ea Baty dio Dt ae . 3 = 4 1418 Temple pl. a double fiat | JOH (ja. he ; ggasi isla" wai, alts, god ten noe, brie 00., 1101 mh Sane, S660” end BOOS Worth Meatkee ae for, four fami ies, Raving ie come an bath mewsineorpesneeemen 4 AND 5 ROOMS. 4314 and 4316 Maryiand . . ous 8 — ae i reer HOUSsE— oF sale, oy Vest ay. 2-story |B pretty new 5-room brick cottages: bathe, elegant investment property. Look at this COTT AGE, $3000 7 gui s-room and reception Ball ummm | if Kassin av,. €-room ick 0 outy pa or, two familias; street |B fr tarts anitold cellars: | everything foday and make us an offer. = Roo wag ane : ren Satin |My a Be re rhe can be ris iganonable relee te b fans ee ; see owner a rr, balance fust RESIDENCE Q ROOMS |% story, 5-room oe at als yp , iy Saas RIDCU AND HAMILTON AVS. } ee. oe eee” we ‘ 4 gas and water ie sos perfect: — 2 le, ) ig Peay na stable; ‘ot Aiciig; both ‘etree siTRiRe, Somme with lnege clases: potion iS ROOM HOUSE, $25.00 = - | reoms,. seme gr 80x17 e; "Weal | 3 | in city for the Beis: ‘ sontalules jo ate SOUREE For a, Tw Pog ie , rooms and oats. es ae " no i root > on stable mj, bath, 08 | easily itanka et eet weet of Virginie : BS agg id iaundry an = = — i) arnace “¢ rranged

g Ballston *4eneeeeee ait met A. H. GOOr i. a Saale eal ‘Sobait Any Reasonable Offer ee sale, snp ceo, Sa - ——ae iee-Hor gale, Croom. Tetery house, wit = rr from 2S Lares eas | poe es | eee Sell seen ais tm at,

rT £ ls Lf

man marb wae nemo ek perch etc By 4s k perf ceiling vet - — lawn eee ene : {se00 i cee ae tah sans sidewsine made tnd Ait in Anderson -Stocka- imme : $11 CHESTNUT st. | . ; s he ae Py

: Shit vn hon oh tag, ae eT Eee : 6 i <1. ee lala " ee ee eee eee eres me ae eee sg Shae ack ai es ar ae ; Me; a a eR kt, ot me v2 4 se ¢ _ “Sig 2 te es a a CS ie ee ie: ae Oe ccs | a ae ae i,'§ cag . 2 Tee Ah sen hp a I oo geass. 2. F 5 te RL, hee ee Ae Sn en ee. eh ee ae a ‘ ery - hia vo" ny e Aaa i . ae ai peered cs ae AB “i La SR = es Tt OEM A he Tale Ap ac ue alr oF wal. Sos ‘ “wae C2 ae : 2 he a . * aye a) ae iy BP a, . 5 : ’ ‘ : : 5d iq ah on wea eae % : a eo

Page 46

ee ae* ere © » - all > arnished oF +5 00 eres 115 00 bath, eee eee en eeeere se "sae bath, eer a en tes e+ r 30 rooms, vA 4 bi lease, $40) | w#e@e ee een eenee bath, furna mesh ie a + é 4 * - “ hie , : ue adi day, Sper - ; : ‘ —

ae, at Re ii, 5 roo fooms, bath, fur. bath, fur.. urna RNS A apy C ; 3; , el Well BV... . ; 2 gai © too room ho 4 ee e+ eererpeeeeveee? "8528 manesans cote aa BSSHCRSRENE AR NC SORSNE Gee sec oxo oa ee SSSRSSSEESSS g B: te ~ Hei seere tS g: 1EATED APART- —Ev., rooms, bath and aye PURE st kn yk HE fED APARTMENTS. rooms. er eeevrvee o9oms and bath: heat, coms, bath, janitor. rooms, ba rooms, bath, itor. bath, i oY a ix : 7 r * . A 1, oe” 6..% * ae jan: £6 "ees ts E 2% a = q .. Ne aren “ay., 4 rooms eee eee ee ee eee ; Maer. ™” MH hg heat. _ Agco So rooms bath, , ae ¥e @ weg ia 84 wae poate coger, bath,” fur bath, furnace; see? seve © s, bath, f | av., ‘st. af 00 Bs 00 82 50 sa Asse 20 2 00 , 4 rooms, ssasi: | pocins ‘and’ bath; key eee eee eeeienee qee eereeeeee eevee ee av., ae heceteent ". PARE es ss *6 +0 de esses q r pe’ a, ss 18 Nie a) ee “ong . > see eeeerweeaenee rooms 8 rooms. see 7 1D % es 4. ‘ \ MOE e scene * oe APs a % 7 eee ee eee eeeereeeere eres . oii a a wait pees . ay . & t+ i a eo ee eee eennreee vere sav. with heat seeeeeeee : ! st. see mee eee eee Se ee ee tes oe eee ay. at. aeeeeee Os “ee eee seeeevre ete ee eee ee ee ee eee nter av. ae we ee Bho be 66 OO eae Cds eeeeeeeeereeeeve eres peeeeerers eeeeee © av.. 2 1 2d ie weeeeee rene Pre acs of ~ ~ , a a : - ra ; . m ‘st... bt gta! --. BUILDING. % rate ee tee Ae eyed ed Sl a GHaonaeooo Sits nies = SSS SSSSSS sa dt S 1 11 11 10 10 65 60 55 50 40 i 30 15 25 00 te 12 Ob 2 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 . wee eee eee ewes eee eee eee Rees 20 00 eq

NEAL CO. ings bath ’ Riii‘cnr 3 7 dl aa Bi r 7 A" . y ie an at we ww : a eet s, $ % . ps) ut eee re me, § ** ape wenee nee vee oe* ee eesre ss bath: rea * “RS 25 00 . 27 50 20 00 ae +.) ee ee eee re ** ‘3 , weer eeeene j Se Peveseees . . eee weer eee eeeeen m/e eees ? sere ede Y il eo ep ea eee he ee i TREY « S12 S

ines Twenty third. 8 rooms i MS N. Bh teerith ... Dm ft eh th a tht lf Pe fl eh el dat pad pt pet pet bet BO DOD BODO OO COLE CH DDWWOOWD

S awosns o Se S2333 SS S38 rek, 2 rooms Praukin, fron mnmehonter, 3 .- As: 100 1106 2s FOR ‘COLORED. 738 Lucas. hou ne, reomns and bath 1828 Clark. Clark. room A Finney, 6 rooms. and bath , Finney. rooms and bath © Finney. @ rooms and neces a SSSSs3e

wy an Ss 1125-7-9 Washineton, squ are passenger and freight elevator. . a Franklin, y wore an and ment ain? socal 228383 he AAAAS nore eeesoeceeee ‘ST ABLE. 5081 Delmar, in rear ge eek os FTS. + 14 8. Commercial. second, third and: _ fourth tours. each 21x75 F RANCISCUS & KUNZ '.T03 CHESTNUT ST. LLINGS.

DWE a penittemore pl., 4856 inde’ bh bl. — 4612. feMillan 1 10 poten gana ‘Tus bath, hignane’ Laclede, 8 rooms. 3108 Laclede, 8 youu, rate KF uit a bath, wil! deco- 80 00 Ss EATED PLAT MENTS. % r. eee and Union, 5. 6 and * 8 room apartments, steam heat, "Jppitos service, etc.; om rents. $4 N : oyie av., elegant 2 and m suites: bath, telephone. heat, Ps soral jan tor service, etc.; fine or’s office: low rent: Haney us screens” _ Grand, 8 rooms, bath, “Axtures. ot . Vandeventer av. and Ash- nd e oy... new store = ane: RICE- DWYER, 322—-CHESTNUT—S22, BELL MAIN 4195.

oe eo | eee eee eee ESweancoS & SES S—ESNEN 1:88 2:8 S2SSs=2s 8 wt oo in eee eee eee ee E tat ehne gs 2 ~ * ‘tee eee . Si ae reer e Tote eee eee fade : "he hola dna ot 0” ae ee Fees, ey ar. OR... vee thee be ae. ; yak 9 Cskehiodeg .* x eae s 3 ‘ i ; In) cuteness Sten sa an SSSSSESSES SSSSSSSSSSSESSSSS : om house and toilet. S. -Ninth, B pre k nog Ecoff, 3-room house and tollet.. Old Manchester rd., 3 rooms... S. 1lsth, 5 rooms, bath . Eleventh, 6 rooms, storeroom.. FLATS AND ROO é 8959 McPherson, 7 rooms, furnace . 4382A Olive, 6 rooms, 2d floor 1402 Granv 918 8. 18t 8533 N. 4053 West Belle, 6. rooms, 2d floor.... 4T75A 8t. Louis, 6 rooms, 2d floor.... 4051 West Belle. 5 rooms, Ist floor.. 1113 Paul, 4 rooms, hath, laundry: modern 2946 Thomas st.. 4 rooms. 24 f'oor . 1815 N. arene. 4 rooms, 2d floor .... 3 ; rand, 4 rooms, list floor ... LWO2A "Posey Bay 4 rooms, 2d floor... $518 Per say 8 rooms, floor.... Be , Thomas, t> PRARADIVMinnxa© SSBSSSSRRS serait ist floor Salisbury, 4 rooms, 2d floor East Grand. 4 rooms, 2d floor .. 8S. Ninth, 4 rooms, ist floor Caroline, 4 rooms, ist floor Y Rar rooms, - floor nt Pl poh pees bt tet ed et Caroline. . North Market, 3 rooms, . [st floor , Ist floor 1724 Divis! ; 473A Fairfax, 5 rooms, 24 floor Preston pl., r Nin th, 5 rooms, rooms, 8 rooms, . 4 rooms, list flor, bath corner store; large store r,. B rooms 4033 Tinney 8 rooms, Ist “floor. bath. Cass, 4 rooms, ‘Ist or 2d tai? Morgan st.. 3 rooms, Ist P era Lawton. 4 rooms, od floor, bath Ww $188 Franklin, 5 rooms, an TlOOF. c00s °647 Lucas, 4 rooms, Ist flo 2206 Farrar, 3 rooms, 2d floor ANDERSON-STOGKE-BUERMANY, 811 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 8671 Lindell, Mae ee = 4011 W 8215 Washington, 10 r., ; 4009 West Belle, 10 rooms. bath. fur. 4064 McPherson, 8 rooms, bath, ; sear Windsor, 6 rooms, bath, fornaas. 4653 Greer, 5 rooms FLATS. 930 N. 10th, 2d and 8d fi., L451A Laurel, rms., bath, 1420A Arlington, 5 rooms, path, fur. 47:4) Cook, 5 rooms, bath furnace DRWAP NI RARDO SSSS338SS3SE

moe ma too toto res estotenetonots nes oto Coal t Gamble bath 6864 Cote Brilliante. 4 rooms 5822 Theodosia, 5 rooms, bat 5e82 Theodosia, 4 rooms, bath 1321A N. Sarah, 6 rooms, bath 234V0A Louisiana, 4 rooms, B t, 54628A Cote Brilliante, 5884A Garfield. 5 rooms, 2338A 8. Compton, 4 rooms, » bath fur. 5816A Theodosia, 5 rooms, bath 4369A Lee, 4 rooms, bat th 1906 Belt, 4 rooms, bath 5465 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, ace Garfield, , 4 rooms, bath 4 rooms, bath bencepesentean ences tceee ee pueap pean P rooms, bath bea Th osia. 5 rooms, 5842 Cote “Srilliante, 4 rooms u 8162 Mo 5 roo 2734 Stod ~ 4, rooms, ath - oh OM CO PAMAADRAD c 1911 Division, 3. mmc 204 Howard, TOOTS occccee 2602A. Howard, 3 rooms | ae LO 8230 Lawton, 8 rooms, bath STORES . ° . . Noo 8 coco tantinenta t ne ha e t _ SSR bat ta bed COND § Mor anford, store ouis. store FH, & C, B, GERHART REAL ESTATE CO., 707 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. as st. bath, etc.; large brick stable 505 7 rooms and recep-__ “htc 3 a a a an ke SESESS3

023 St. Louls av., 2375 Oricle av.. 6 rooms, STEAM-HEATED APARTMEN TS. 4055A Maryland ayv., 5 roo th steam heat and janitor ll 8. Vandeventer av., ae rtic, bath 3600 4 Olive, 2a floor, 6 rooms, 8699D Olive, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath TORES. 310 N. Euclid, large Store and base- 7 ment: steam an —s 8S. Vandeventer, large store ement; steam heat ane pied 0 ay 80 00 COLO 710 Market st.. rear: FO FF ICE OR SHOP me RPORES. 208 N, @Gth st.. 2d floor, 4 large rooms, steam pai MURPHY & SCULLIN i Ninth 8t. 2202, odie wv’ pl 7s . 2218A Nebraska, 8 es Bath, furnace. . ‘ Pa 6 bath, furnace.

rooms, bath ; room and. bath Laclede, 8 rooms, ba N. King’s highway. ° r.. 4% Choutean ay., 3 S. 23d st.. 2 Th A mga 6223A Secten. ® room TEAM- FLA rooms, bath, ah igi 2 a 1¢th st,, +t eneee setae TOOTHSB. «sce eue 8S eos BF ROLE EMISNNS 238 SS SSSBSS2Sess SF 88

ay.. de $751 Finney oe tached 1308. Armstrong, y 4366 Labadie av.. 6-room 140 1 ie 1407 N $15-17 Olive, ve Lu 1411 Papin, at gas, bath, i fee rooms, bath, pace: detached: near ‘har 6-room dintiic 10 th, 10-room dwelling * teat dwelling ae with modern Plumbin 17 modern slumbine: 12 re ] ae gm st., room lanchester. $ toe ms, ns 28 ti 5a Manchester, rooms, : Tea floor 2d floor:

dwe]l Sarah, 3 rooms, ist fen ; Sarah, 8 rooms. 2d floor .... . Sarah st., 3 rooms, ‘Ist fioor.. OMS. 5 rooms, 84 floor 3 rooms, ist floor 1 N. cky, th, 2 6 Clark, 2 C'ark. 304 8. T

ash, 9 rooms, LORI arfield tollet av.. 6 rooms, bath. dwelling ing rooms, Hickory, 3 rooms, Theresa, sopeas. Ist " giode lst floor rear .. rooms, 24 floor: key N, gt... : wie. 8 Ewing, 3 rooms, 2d Moar Hickory rooms, STORES. and 1081 N. Grand ayv., opposite eon, two elegant modern. up-to- date new stores; each has its own steam-heating plant: yard room in ew rent separate or both. as arge corner store, oneg aunt store, with 5 rere MMI a Sy a a 908 N. Jos. P. ive Real Estate Co. 59 28 21 22 23 4 7 $10

on) ‘Minnesois, 8 rooima ‘aid bath $s Ww 9 C 1243 Hodiamont, store, sinte- glass front 108 Offices in the Frances DWE 5025 Cabanne av., 2827 b Anan t 3629 'd 19 8 omoth st., § 8137 rantttin av.. 238 8. 4032A $22: Cas 2913 N. second as Vista, ino? Easton, 5 4434 Vista OY

721 itl bl ST. SUSE RNS SS SSSSSSEES S 5 rooms, ante bat bet bo fk bel pt fet DODO RODS PODS“ CO at rertearansnonns tonnes roe Papin. 17 Selnpnbts r st., rooms, ist eee av.. 4 rooms, 84 floor F rooms r= 8358 ba so te ne eh eae =. Faas a rooms, On floor. . . 8 rooms 24 t floor. ; N. 12th. 3 Bernard, 2 17 Franklin av. rooms, 2d floor .... rooms, lst floor..... STORES. . store store on corner 10 r 22 Ollve of . 3 8th. gocinad Soe h. oms. ight’ and eat orniched Bldg.. 8th and Chestn . pee: sine suite; heat and Rie or en

Haydel Realty Co, 109 N. SEVENTH LLINGS., 10 rooms, io p2 LEDs cle $85 00 rooms one bath room LA Euclid av 5 bath, ' yom F 24 floo steam heat, Janitor iervion: 45 00 rooms, furnace 51A Bayard, 6 rooms, fur., od 58 Bayard, 5 rooms, fur. t pede » 1st floor... : ot Rutger, 6 rooms, 42982 Worgan st.. eo iit soe 5853 Patton, 950 Belt se rooms Mor fan. 3 Labadie 8 r., 8 A Patton, 8 rooms, $ rooms, let fi 5 rooms, 2d floor, steam ‘heat.’ bath’ nt 4 38 $83 S88s3 é eS aoe S38 8 rooms inth, rear, 4 rooms, ist floor 3 rooms, Ist floor . 4 Ras Ist floor rooms, 2d fi th, mh, rooms, ist floor. 8s, 24 te ne - Bene AGEN, S82 SsseSsesesseseaus Broadway, floor 913 N. Broadway. 2 rooms. ist ms, 2d oor floor. Fes iy Cee, aan floor... 1114 N, eine ® high RES. 0 Dock tC st., Se ro

eee eae we gd ge rooms... av., © rooms, ‘aes ** ID op Rl 6 eet +e ee eee pee 7 2 @ gisctessten tee Sided ——— ; x Pit tat, ein cabin 7 “x : thee re bagi ‘> RPobeg e. BN tte 2922A Fra

6 FOOMB. +6 i eegenee ; se bets Cae. 5257A Peulian, 4258A Cleveland, ogee S gee Po bath BS Seem bath; good for 22 dec 4 rooms. bath .... eee eee 22 12 Hicko , 4 rooms 4830 ehten’ ‘4 rooms, bath; eeeeeeo eee eee o@ | 221 4 Hickor 4 roows b 0 | a G 2 : 4‘ Fe0 bath [il ol ool oll anal ae andl eel A el one ome ane aoe 8T716A Cottage. 2421A Coleman, 4 rooms eoereteeesivns Bn cme apse did av. A PSSSRERNESZ pe borate S$ SSSSSSSSseS S$ SSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSESSSzZ “Yarge, new : will rent separate- ly or to 1226 N. Vande in rear INGS. lal; -story building, 102 8. Commercials; * g 50 00 with switch ..-

814 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES. . -$100 50

nk! Tenth st TEAM-HEATED XPARTMENTS. hem Ma bath ay.; k 1124A N., 4951 Washington bl., w 9 rooms, h. bee rooms, h. room Taylor av., 5 ‘uae. eae oie 9 ‘rooms: ‘hot- at pond] Kensington, 7 rooms “ne stable. A McPherson av., 7 room 1857 Belt, 6 rooms, 5640A Mabie av., 8 Ate " hot- ater heat. hot- water ara av., 6 rooms Lucretia ay., A Lucretia av., 5 ronena: new aston av., ‘5 rooms 5 rooms..... 5 rooms 1887A Blackstone av., 5 room 4475A Evans av., 4 ap vem “and bath.. 6000 Kennerly av.. 43560 Finney av., 5 roomie pA Evans av., 8 rooms one bath.

pnt at en et Aare 4475 Evans av. yard; newly ery paif 4057A Easton av., 3 nee 4052 Easton av., "Bir nklin av., 3 poses cvadbdes ek ar $819 Carter av., s 8817A Carter av., FOR 2884 Lawton av., 2225 Market st., 4 rooms STO a Connns. 3s 83 883338 Ww. cor. Seventh ” twenith st. LBERT 1 Trem & = COMPAN 621 Chestnut St. D 4616 McPherson $912 Washington, 20 ashington, 607 N. 284 st.

Phone Main 2416 4107 8 rooms oH Washington. ° 6 Fitton % rooms. .. of & zel av., 6 roo Kenner, rban Fr 4384 Cook av. rooms. 8455 Pestalozzi, $ rooms, - “$a fi.. 1506 n 4 roo lst nveniences ey I RE BE atlases eco SSonss: SERS SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSES SSssss esses *e ee PE ATE a ae ee cece wane _and be beth. ‘ & Mba eed 2T\y : MAN. LT i 08 Chi é‘ he Ose e; 19 rooms 65 “ | 13th, n. @ cor. ne; os ¥. BUIL ad * i diane’ 2 i eR ce ‘ ye Pee ew Pee sy bath.....» atre o tye © 6 rooms at 24 floor. a eke ir? s , bath, sb _—_ r rri 8, 28 Woodiand, 3 roums, 2104 North Market, 3 ropes, ist floor. . rooms, oor rfax, 3 rooms,”

lst floor...... Tr

rooms, 24 floo 2 rooms, 2d tinor front.. ‘ roo oor y nd, 8 rooms, Twelfth, 2 rooms, 2d floor.... eenth, 2 tale a ste a rear venth, and 1021-23 Luoas, large stores and se building 11 1616 Elliot .. FFIC 615 Pine, room Orr i ao floor 618 eon MA es. No.. 5, ira. room 14x15. : Py ¢ “ ae : | 5 ; Signe ) by A 4 Bs te rio in A ¥ : * Re “a 7 > J ‘ oom z WE 7 : te te a Rateh , 4 = ES ae -_ & t o a - % i = —_ 3 ‘ %. . Bete. . wy ea ¢ » | é Ne ¥ 5 2 2 « . - - ~ - 5 sap a : z a oe ae Siaate: an 5 2 mn - Je a ike : 3 . She a ¥ a . oh % 7 i; t , a is le . ay ¥ a y > a . 4 y 9 ¥ 4 2 ‘iil ‘ a > = P . ' > = : 3 = bates hp ; % 7 . * » | Ss » ¥ on t ™ ‘ * se * - ass SseEnss snmoinempmooeeZ eee neeeCeeeee eee at et he PANDQA$1-1BDHOSTWBBDOGOOSO SOP HAGA SESSS SSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSZ SSSSSSTSSSSESSSESESSSSTSSSSS SSSSSSESES aw é a ‘ . i, 8 Sos - - ov ’ ’ , a a . ie jin ei oie laware, 7 iscatin ‘ 8 vison,

bath. . rooms, sae ee eee tée cbse cosudets ag . et - > é . Pits ns oe Cer pe Bee a x EOE TO . a ae Neue ary ape: tiapeataee Mi ned +g e _ - ras ~ Bei. } a ; 2 j3 + Be Te: :..% 4 i > BI te Pe, _ _ FF Y, ‘ : 3 “z * = . a » hg 4 : 5 : ns - ‘ aa . a. * s . EPSTEIN 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 8135 Ps: t 5124 Peirmewst, 9 rms it ston bh . 18th st. Boe rah, | IS a RS STAM: HEATED APARTMENTS. — Lindell bl., 7 rooms 4250 Lindell, 7 542 Forest Park, T ety Pe Ma ne ig ist floor. 6 rooms .. Maple, st fl.; unexpired lease ‘ "ba floor; BnereTee lease . fl.; uneéxp wists lease; rooms .

230 N. Boyle, 6 rooms a Boyle, 5 rooms, furnished, 2d 5260 Vernon, 8d floor, 6 rooms 4920 McPherson, 6 rooms Beach,

ooms -06 N. Euc!l ia. . rooms; “new: i and a 938 McPherson, 6 room $037 Kingsbury, B veauies. steam heat;

1433-41 Hodlamont (net “inew) $15 and. 47T70A Kennerly, , ae N. Twente (2, rooms 608 enty-e FoR COLOR 4044 Finney, Bron 1 Locu 721 Academy av

N. 8. ‘WOOD, sos apie, PEATE LOREEN, py rooms; Spear et lease . dooms 47 50 $3 i 2 63 ; BO 80 sie cexeuss SSSSSSS3SSF NORTH NINTH spatial inducements #142 Brantner pl., 6 rooms. bath; yt 4 ery land, 8 rooms; fine cond me roo ty MePhere 7 rooms, ne 2831 Gamble, 6 rooms Lov ate. Be Sete 5746 Chamberlain, 9 rooms, m ern 5 rooms se 5 ‘condi on e eeneigon. é fine.. Olive, 4 rooms a 3 and bath. *eeeeced 26 00 75 0011010A Walnut, 3 rooms, water, gas... ~~ RESI 509038 Ridge, 7 room, 4030 Pec 6 rooms and et Sip $143 Sheridan av. 55 00 55 00 | 5018 pelear bl. eat and anit 50 $0 4170 Pied av. a 12 Aubert, Me % ta30 Pe * 4 2006 Missour “ S411A Newby, 5 00 N. Taylor ev., 6 mabe pois . FOR. gg Dd. . 87 00 2003 coeehecesaps Cees Semple, 3 rooms . 2119A Papin. 3 rooms at hs eee DAVID P. LEAHY. seen

Phone Main 1178. HOUSES. St. Ange av.; u hot and cold water: ren

STREET. . the within put in fine condition. on es early any of them. 800 Chestnut st. M. J. HURPAY. & SON 1023 Chestnut st. 1617 Dolman st.; 6 rooms, bath, ete.; a i 15 00 R EBD. 2207A Weinut. rooms, bath, gas. etc. 26 00 | "5 co & H-aaokS SB 3 SS88SS $s:

ee h eneee bath AS gctrallte, : . ee ee ee POOMIB s «oc cvvceseseves eS Paar TOOMBS. «6+ cesevce Genet & MOOG, ccc ctccendbaes nd, 3 rooms eA. ed 3850 4409A Easton, FOOTE . coca cscs ce A Eeston, 3 wy dc aaeue EE eet oer gl FOOMS.. «0. 00+ 04 JOHN Pi Li 7 —_ * 2 ‘ ~ oS éted ee ene we is “se 9 OO ciate acne “erm ad we ie + oe t TOOMBS. ..+.— —- 18883 8 S8B88S38S SBE isa enn SSSSSSESSSSSSESSES SF SSSSES SES poe . 8

is Oreson YEGKEL & MARTIN, 3; 3751 6

ahi jer ;

sen * . ‘ aS molt ar Bde . Spars

3832 ceoee tee 4309 Easton av. wM.

: te are acy le j ; . a dail Reduced Re i is * ee ; b le ay, 4080 late; baths and fx mace; al * * - a + ; “~ ' - é rr] eke. 9 *

~~ tes POR a < $ . ° | te ¥ 4 , = ~ .

Page 47

wpe Pa acs - , ee ae \ ee ae ae Syopaine of : TA ne e FO . , ; ‘pga — W tc 0: exchange, "ary a ® Pll,” gy, nod ts; Thoma i038 Wtd.—For exchange, a in 3aden ; PE we take cottage equity. , VS! G HOU! = a BC and, 2 @ from Houston, Mo. trade re kd first- ; West End. Box Y- i gy i ; Want ‘smal farm.

t corner lot, $40 as part payment for small farm. 5 alles. trom city Umits, Box Y-138, mr hist a will be ; n. Ww. cor. Carr Box C-175, equity of $1650 in »ror y single > and

eset town, iit mites fron e f miles from also store worth $3000; clever ats or and assume. Box ception-

street, in 1,000! will trade for Texas oa Box G-5, Post-Dispatch. be L TRADE DOUBLE FLATS all atreet improvements edth; always rent- take 7 to 9 room ) WwW. Cor. part pay. Chestnut, OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ‘Valley country home for sale or room house, garden and In . shady lawn; will : larg address Mrs. G. W. C in East St. Lonis; good one pantry, shed 10x per foot; pew O feat to car line. $120; Post-Dispatch, KOU ND—For ane or exchange, § acre high ‘urd at Sullivan, Mo., 4-rvo cottage; fruit, clatern: c¢ity water: small heen: ont- nee 5 ks from station. Call at 4049B : “

0.-

lot ae

Ti Sg orl apd sale, one 8 rigation rittoms in the Repuel cheapeat of Mexico; will ~t = you immense returns; do not answer on have the money; tin the city lee five ays. J. H. Collard, 402 Times

s. > -——t Or saie or trade for St. Louis or t ihe yy. or 15 acres in town Dizon, Me., site for subdivision or "icken farm; houre, well, big barn, fences my eoul ty $2030; price mate In- “ahae Net chigan JSumPor ke eBook “ oom house, brick d dry ceilar, lot 90 Oa | barn. chicken hous fe PB ig a

; ie it is d Bd 4 uk once, a J po hl wha r cata BENS, Ft TOMAR: Kirkwood. Mo. (Se HOUSE on account of Seresined will sicrifice prett heme in Mapie- wood, wort sli P RBU50: newly paint- ed. electric | and all. conventences; large Jot; aes eit. G bi.

OU cash: lot as N- a> Saee, "electric | ant and aa cement- oe cellar; ¥ a rults: garden: chickens: fe Cali +4 hisedanes Car. CGS’ all av.. Tuxedo wwe cng sale. 2-room house; lot 100x ae ult try gee = » ete,; ee cash or eg Cc = Jin ne to verland yPark sta- 8 block south. ie) Le Fos F sale, “tlre P "house, cola — dry. on Bix140. fo9 a lot: planted, ith as ind wen- th m ohttee i. Pees, two choice levei lots ce, = miles east of near spall rd. ; 1806; title t; ca t them "py weiting a. R. 0 Rusk st.. w

orth, Tex. (Be) = 9-roo adwelli u DWELLIN NG—For Phin” fine w ling ; locat me oe po of

ENCE_For sale, beautiful new 6-room reaiaence. 42 feet perce. | fronting 200x255 De so at a et / ont at 200. i! 3 : reve es see av.. Sehante Natural ‘terrace. Nus- Coeur ewner RENO or sale, @ new and splendid 10-room brick suburban residence; with or 20 acres of fine. rich land, adjoining cl “limits of Fior!sant; hea!thy iocation ; 5 minutes’ “se from cer iines;: hhc at onee P.O. ah Warteanr Ma DON’T fail to sse our new hous: 3 on Provi- dence av.. Old Orchard; € rooms, lerge re- ception hall. modern bathroom, granitoid busement, hot and cold water, sewer eon- nection made, piped «for gas. furnace; price $2850; easy terms. Bee owner. J. A. Spring, 935 Newport; take Meramec car to Newport. He US E—-Por sii.

my pretty suburban home at a big wr ag worth O; wiil teke ) . all conveniences: bath, gas, sgetrie. ent, fine furnacc, hot and eold water. large lawn, fruit and shade trees, erapes” ane flowers, steble, ete.; near 4 car lines: 40 minutes to roadway. Cal. up Forest 4050 and arrange to see the piace thts «terror. “=i8, Post-Dispatch. i— sium, « . we, ee SSineiig bigs: ox : $1800; Rose Cottege Heights. ~-2400m. brick, highly improved;: lot 50x 16:

lot a—jomase improved, Rippi av:. $7.50 a foot. 1uU-—-192 feet on Telepraph, near Lemay Ferry road; $1604. 11--Z-teom frame house, lot 124x135: $4500. Brick building; Weis av. saloon building; 12- Granda av., 3-room frame; good outbuild- ings; $25 14—8-room frame; lot 75130; Bauman av.; $1 15—-12-r00om frome; lot 100x125; Rose Cottage Heigl ta; $4750. If sou are in the market for suburban prop- erty. it will fay yon to see us, as we have avy number of suburban properties Poot LEMAY FERRY REALTY CO Fell phone 203. 208 Lemay Ferry rd. (¢) SUBURBAN HOME—Por sale; new; 7 lar e rooms and bath, complete in every deta aonte, beautiful mantels in parlor, plate rail and china closet itn dining room; also large bay; posernent laundry equipped with hot and cold water; city sewer, water, gas, A granitoid walks; proper price "i igh loca terms 2 minutes’ walk to Missouri Pa- cific or Frisco stations, § minutes to gle ad Orchard new $50.- - I invite expert mechanics te inspect the Al, construction of this house. Tel. Central 6631: Bomont 248 or owner's Webster 73R, Glenhomestead residence, addition. Mra. Glen, owner. Beautiful Suburban Home 21 acres, located 5 miiles from city limits: improvements are a 8-room brick house, he end outhouses, large shady iawn cov- with maple trees, fine little lake, abun- p ten lg of all kinds of fruit and berries; i¢eal suburban home and fruit farm: ce $12,000: ow 4 will concider home in city Aas part pay. r rticulars see gL, SPRAGUE. B25 Chemical Bldg. Beautiful Country Homes Of every eure mn; get tn line before the spring > a this i ¢ bargain week with us, PINDELT, (479 Hodiamont av. SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN 7-room concrete house, re- me it re ae and outbuildings: lot li 180; one block trous car line: price Bast side i d av., south of Pa e nice 4- lot 50x be aries

tage; av.. Trame ‘on account of death; must 50/1 $1500. w 7-room brick residence; 13-inch walls; sate ‘and emery fine, high location; three blocks from burban line; lot sacrifies if sold this week. Call at our office for location and price. 40 frame cot- av.. nice 4-roo efit: ee A bincks west of - limits; let 12 535 brick e $1250 yells t Ba room welling; iter P Tot ras 27: price KAMP-GIV , 6209 Easton. ne water and gas; 5 Acres and om House NS R. i. will, sacrines if sold this week: 8 Piocka ’ west ‘ot the arm | south Depo th. furnaces, dle, aye houses, lawn wen ing : ore ask mt ref operty - Le. Set et Chemical Bide. af a you ‘want a bar 4 Acres and 4- oom House, Located on Lackland av,, 5 minutes’ walk from electric car: abundance of all kinds of fruit: price $3500; owner will trade §1!700 for small hows: or vacant lot; can show ae ras atk time; full, part. Call on UE, 325 Chemical Bidg. . Beautiful Suburban Home 7270 Sarah a Maplewood; 6 rooms, large bath, ‘ecantion. “hall: every modern conven- ; large lot; fine made: for sale by owner rain; terms to savit. rou! n orcha plenty, of

citi an,

Beautiful Suburban Homes. $15.00 TO $25.60 PER MONTH houses: 90-foot lots: cash or monthly pay- ces; city se ag ae 5 tot sR. "6118 Easton OV. EIG. Pa rvs Jas. R. pes, “tight

6] MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC - SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY

MERTIE PERCELLIE DRAMATIC sont TY WILL GIVE PLAY FOR BENEFIT OF CHOfiui ————— ee “The Blundering Mr. Brown” Will * Show How Cupid Defeated Business Man. A pretty comedy—‘‘The Blundering Mr. Brown’’—will be presented by eight members of the Dramatic Society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Strassberger’s Hall next Wednesday evening.. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. The comedy deals with a hard-headed business man who tries to arrange the marriages of his daughter and niece as practical matters of business, but they are both in love with men who do net fit the business plans of Mr. Brown, who, ‘in the end, is foiled by cunning ~upid and his well-considered plans go all ‘‘a-glee.”’ In the cast will be: Misses Anna C. Goodbody, Anna L. Purcell, Nertie M. Percellic, Margaret Crewes, and Rob- ert A. Krabbe, Edward F. Mulvihill, Edward F. Devereux and Charles D. Murphy. Between the acts there will be songs and recitations and a dance will fol- low the play. JOHN F. GAHILL’S CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN TO BE HEARD AT HAGUE War Department Notifies Former Consul His Case Will Be Presented. John F. Cahill, former Consul to Mex: ico, has received word that the War Department will take up a claim of his of $240,000 against the Spanish Govern- ment’ the next meeting at The Hagve. Mr. Cahill’s claim is based on the confiscation of his property in Car- Genas, Cuba, at the time of the war of 1872. He was running a wholesale drug business in Cardenas at that time and when the war started he was closed vut and compelled to leave the coun- try. He estimated his loss at that time at $70,000. The inierest at 6 per cent swells his claim to $240,000 at the present time.

Pa

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

a es 6% | Acres and 7- Room 1 House Located 2% miles southwest of Clayton and within 2% blocks of railroad station, 1 mile from 2 electric cars‘ rovinse, hall, porches, ouse and summer kitchen: a tnds of fruit and berries: ower anxious to ll and has cut the price from $5000 to for quick ga‘e. you want a sub- urban home, come ane. ok Fo at onte; ¢an show As ag J. L. SPRAGUE. 325 Pes Bld«. MAKE AN EFFORT urself by a payment own and $1 a week ; every lot is 30x100 to an alley; in eights, the popular residence dis- trict of St. Moule; all improvements already made; high vate: ne om oke, soot or dust; all arter, on . wan tent car to Holl

SI MON R, estnut Metl. Main fain 97%: BOER 700, Ghe Ni. fichmon heighis High ground, . beautiful shade school, water. gas; streets and made. All conveniences. $200 Cash and $20 a Month Buys Seveg-tcom brick house; slate roof, bath and tee*ption hall; hardwood floors downstairs; furnace: decorrted throughout; lot 50x150. PRICE $4150—A BARGAIN, Take Market st. car to McCausland ayv.. change to Richmond Heights car; Se fare; 40 minutes from Broadway. Saleeman on the ground from 2 to 6 daily. | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 60., ___ 217 CHESTNUT STREET. _ te)

trees, Sobwaias

2

most eminent scientifie men, notables, public men and financiers in’

LEA OBSCURE Wealthy and Learned Men Wi!l Greet Ohio Brothers, First to Fly. ———————, SISTER THEIR BACKER ——— Schoolma’am’s Savings Helped Them Build Machine Which Won Success. By Leased Wire From the ante York Burear of the Post-Dispatch. BY ARNOLD KRUCKMAN. NEW YORK, May &—Orville and Wil- bur Wright, Americans, the first hu- man beings in the history of the world to fly by means of mechanical devices under perfect control, will return to their native soll Tuesday, dstinguish- ed by the greatest honors mankind can ,estow, “There is hardly anything more shales tically str:‘king In the life stories of great inventors than the contract be- tween the return and the departure of the “‘Wrichts.”’ Tuesday a delegation of some of the Hiterary

all America will go down the bay to welcome the celebrated air sailors home. yet, but a scant 24 months ago, Wilbur Wright obscurely left America, regard- ed, by those who took the trouble to notice, as an erratic individual on a par with the cranks who seek to discover perpetual motion, Wednesday the brothers will be ten- dered a luncheon at the Lawyers’ Club, under the auspices of the Aero Club of America. The physical limitations of the dining room restrict the number of suests to 75 persons. The clubs could have filled a dining hall with five times seventy-five guests, and still have had candidates on the wating list. Men ahd women of international eminence were anxious -to rush from the farthest bounds of America to do the inventors honor. Attitude Has Changed. When Wilbur Wright left America, the majority of these zealous admirers probably would have been afraid to be Seen in their company, for fear the as- sociation of names might cause undesir- able comment. The Wrights retyrn to America as men with whom kings and princes have seught to link their names. And .ft seems good that the Wrights. should have achieved such a triumph. or, in common with almost all great in- yentive geniuses, their story is full of

THE: Kine OF BEASTS %»

- ee Were HE. EWwOEO. . React — an __A@NAGED, Tee Reins. ype THe MOLE! wurtet STATES Once =~ .

. of A so that Why didn’t we think of that “petore He went away to hunt? We made him d6 most every other Queer, outlandish “stunt.” Natfves cause rain, em wilt b be ag FOS so ews fron. And we never thought of asxing him To make the rain come down— That was the chance, par excellence, To —“erimp” his greet renown. of Retired President Roosevelt. are preparing a petition that he Those jungle folks are wise, indeed. They'll judge him without bias, And ff he doesn’t make it.rain They'll dub him Ananias.

early miseries and struggles in Indiana and at Dayton, O., their present home, that make the later successes seem but poetic justice. Few people have ever enjoyed the con- fidence of the brothers. made of the stuff that produces inti!- macy. They are self-confident, self- centered and self-possessed, and they are excessively shy. For many years they tolled simply for their own information.. When they realized that they were doing a great scientific work which had baffled the best minds, they determined that, if they found what they were looking for, they would give it freely to mankind. They had the youthful ambition of be- ing public benefactors. They accumulated a fine scientific li- brary, only to find that most of the writers who @iscussed aerodynamics knew absolutely - nothing about that tepic. Chanute Their Helper. With the rules they established for their own working course, they found only one man in perfect/accord. That man is Octave Chanute, a distinguished

ot

—_——

ADDITIONAL REPORTS BY REALTY AGENTS

HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER, Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate | Trust Co. sales for .ne week approximate half a the million dolars. Sold for the Cleve Realty Co. to Washington University, the new building now being erected on the northeast corner of Locust and Bighteenth streets, for the po ay eae -Swarts Shoe Co.; lot 76'x156’; for Sold for Ahe Ashland Realty Co. a cli- ent, the northeast corner a" De Giver fits and Beit avenues, 253’xi70’ r $20,000. Closed sale to Board of Bducaiion for the Aenlses Realty —e 1540 South Grand ave- 338’x290’. 00Q “Closed. sale ee ‘Ashland Realty Co. to the Voisey investment Co., on Savoy place, corner Ay pelmar and Union boule- vars gee or Am mherat Realty Co., 80’xi28’ iz Ock herst place, to Emma Jd, Churehill a Yee Sold for R 1050. : . Leonorl, represented 5. Roe saa Ts yg "4 2 Wiliam” 2 riesmeyer : out rand avenue, let 45’x138’. for $6250. Sold for A. feane Realty Co Co., the Pee pn ~~, : mon and mou store a a building, lot 61’ + bar ao $40,000. Also for same BR od the southeast cor- ner of Hodiamont_ and Julian, store fiat building, for Sold for EB. GC. Collins to R. er, 100 feet in Yaiverety Hei, ay for 7 Mailer, 5985 Realty Co, to sand 52 in block Swest Portland place Also made “the fet owing lease: heli Phonograph Co., 1008 Oliv , reek, $5000 per year for five years, $25, — SIDNEY SCHIELE. Sidney Schiele reports the sale, closed yesterday, of the ie baggy b streets, ° proved with four stores Fox, $3300 pei Model C for investmen Mr. 0. Geor, ‘ Heumdiaber Sought for an Schiele also reports th resi- dence in Washing . ess Saoning: ington Heights, mo the north side of Bates str property. is ie just eas nue 4 was for Krueger to bettamin E. recen

§ j b eh 7 wil = ra prove magnifi- oak store building with s —— CHARLES F. VOGEL. Charles F. Vogel ——. the sale of the southwest corner of and Wabash avenues, fronting 50 feet 0 on Pernod avenue and 168 feet on Wabash avenue; improved with . “ogg bathe = - building, known as Lind being lodge hall, etc tional Estate and of Lin-

denw .% mawrees lot 25, " eity block 4983; sold t large |. smith a and’ Edith L. Smith, -his wite, toF "ar | i a toxies. teat. on the north side of Fiad avenue, west of La ae ot rist to bojiding who will improve with

| Banister and others tof |

NICHOLLS-RITTER, In addjtion to sales mentioned elsewhere, Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also cli the sale of the northemst cor- ner of Ciemens and a Srpeves, consistin of an tIil-room brick oo fronting teet on the north i ens avenue, by 175 feet deep on %. east line of Clara avenue, for account of = Kate C. nem to Mr. Jam for _* by a the Campbell ions a bar- ece of pro ~~ - es ing to sell and move irom the ol e a . for agoeess of Mr. Hu Mr. A. Vickery to a client of George. Fr. iatlasaan, the new seven-room brick gy renege eek Fa lot 30 feet frompt by pg feet deep, Labadie avenue, in Birge They also sold for account of the same sold in Birge car by Mr wr Orie ahd der ail iat RY. 2 oun ed F. man, Pi-toot Sot aven n of ton ys jot Nee ght‘for the, : for § * Nichol]s-Ritter Realty Rens, Zinenetal Ca. oans aggre alsd 000 for new oeorment uiidinen’ 4 iene a avenue, loans mad made at 8 ‘oo oo if loan ae of $7000, 60 at ¢ per cent and’one loam of $10,000 esteemed HAASE REALTY CO, SALES. The Haase Realty Co. port sale of of Grand ee ee wife to wife to Benjam car. meh: lot 3 __calitornia eaen st for 8: a bio Bat Anderson-Stocke- weil build a on FR Ag =. o ls avenue Gravols & Ke w two-story bu ft Me OR Sy ER Sf. A ae FRANCISOUS & KUNZ. Charles Kunz and James M. Francis cus have formed a partnership under the firm name of Franciscus & Kunz. As confidential man of James M. Fran- ciecus & Co., Mr. Kung has been iden- tired with many important realty deals. ne is one of the best cmnown men in circles. : They aré not,

engineer and inventér of Chicago. In his work on aerodynamics they found tremendous inspiration. Entering into communication with him, they found him ready to give them all the benefits of his store of knowledge. He helped them solve their problems, and in many details brought them around to his views and theories. After a fashion, Chanute became their guide and their stimulus. This much they have acknowledged. But, for some f unaccountable reason, they have never publicly given him credit for his serv- ices. In all their dealings with the rest of rankind, the Wrights have been scrup- ulously and exactly honést. Why they should have denied Chanute his share in a trfumph so great as theirs has nev- er been understood. Chanute, himself, who is an example of the finest type of cultivated and active inventive gent- us, does not understand it. He is almost 8 years old. His adyanced age is the only reason why he did not work out the problem himself. Soon after they tacitly joined forces with Chanute, they made amazing progress. Sister Fimanced Them, When they had scored a success and Lad been invited to exhibit the machine to a French syndicate, the Wrights called a family council to discuss ways and means to raise the money to build a machine which would make the prop- er impression upon the foreign commis- sion which was to visit them. The funds were fnsignificant which they personally possessed. But their sister, Katharine, who for a number of years fhad been teaching school, had saved up a tidy bank atcount. This she unhesitatingly placed in the hands of her brothers, even to the very last penny of fier earnings. In this way, and not by outside help, the family staked {ts all on thé ven- ture. With rosy hopes, and with ev- ery reason to believe that they would succeed, the brothers set out to build and finish their machines. When the French commission came upon the scene, one day’s demonstration aroused them to such a pitch of en- thusiasm that they put down a small fortune as an option against further contingencies, But sketches of the details and parts were published, sooner than the Wrights intended, in newspapers, it | magazines and technical journals. proving | Long pefore the French commission returned to France, every detai] of the Wright machine was known there. The syndicate lost interest, and al- lowed its option to become forfeited. Cheated of Triumph. In this manner Farman and other foreign mechanics won the honor of making the first public flights in aeroplanes. Yet their.apparatus was sald to be but crude models of the pic- tures printed of the Wright machine, altered just enough to avoid patent infringement. This turn fot the bad in their af-) fairs put the Wrights down and out for awhile. The United States Gov- ernment refused to aid them, and the tlook was blue, sss Charles R. Flint, a New York banker, from a standpoint of cold dollars and cents, undertook to finance their European operations. He has profited thereby out of all propor- tion to the expenditure, it is said. His connection with them was- at first kept a dark secret, 88, when Wilbur Wright left for France, {t was still considered a sign of mental disturb- ance for a man seriousiy to consider the commercial possibilities in aéero- nautics. : Have Amassed Wealth, The Barra i of the Wrights tn France is too recent to require recap- ttulation. Their record-breaking feats

DAYTON WILL DECORATE FOR WRIGHT HOMECOMING DAYTON, On-May 8.—Dayton is mak- ing preparations to weleome Orville ang Wilbur Wright and their sister Katherine, with a monster two days’ celebration, June 17 and 18 Stores and factories will close and the city will be gaily decorated. Two regiments of the Ohio Militia will be encamped here during the celebra- ~_ and possibly a troop of State Cav- alry. The celebration will open with a mass } meeting to be held in the center of the city, probably im the courthouse yard. On the evening of the first day, & public reception with the Wrights as guests of honor will be held in the new ‘County Memorial Building. Other fea- tures of the first day’s program are still unannounced, but the Wrights will be asked to make a public flight in their aeroplane. . The second morning the presentation of the national, state and city medais will take place at the Fair Grounds. If President Taft is unable to Be here, he will be agked to name a government of- ficial te make the presentation speech. Gov, Harmon will present the state medal, and Mayor Burkhart, the city medal, A civil and military parade is the big feature of the afternoon program. Wright aeroplanes will be in the line. The Wright family will have seats in the review stand. In the evening a banquet will take Place. The plated will be limited to about 400. Business men and persdénal friends of the Wrights will be invited. The committee has ordered 100,000 but- tons bearing the pictures of the Wright brothers and the phrase, “The Wright Brothers’ Home Celebration.”’ These will be retailed at five cents, and the profits wil] .go towards deffaying the expenses of the celebration, which are estimated at $15,000. DOZIER WILL ASK WRIGHT BROTHERS TO COME HERE Il. D. Desfer, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, will depart today for New York, where he will meet the Wright Brothers on their return this week from abroad, and open negotia- tions with them for exhibition flights of their aeroplane in the aeronautie con- tests to be held in St. Louls in October iry connection with the municipal ¢enten- nial celebration. Wealthy members of the Aéro Club conceived the idea of bringing Rey pared to offer the famous avieteg 6 tempting sum for an 6xhibition ot thetr

of aeroplane sailing are 80 = eee lies eau what has been accomplist ‘ers that they 8 F ul “ A

nastic Exhi ee June 19 to 2g, — several hunéreia Louts has been 2000 Visitors | Turn fest, The anntal nastic societies Louls circuit will be Normandy Grove. fil in the national vent er societies will take 't ¥ ives, fig ad and Sn 08 Anes: The mia thore z St. Louis Gynmastie ¢ an examination of pupils © Space 1 societies maintaining Sunday evening, May 16, 1 Louis Turn Mall, 1508 Ch enue. pe oN a

Page 48

es Combined With Durability “ey "in Local Factories. } In the Sunday Post-Dispatch of =~ May 1 Charles F, Wenneker, presi- "dent of the Million Population Club, ) said there were 10 industries in St. | puis which ranked first in produc - twe capacity and. financial import- | ance in their lines in the . United States. The Post-Dispatch will pubd- th @ series of articles portraying the interesting facts abdut those St. Louis. cé Which --lead their lass entire country. The fol- lowing is the first article of the se- rg : how and why St. Louis became fs rearest shoe market of the world, ‘an oft-repeated question among com- relal statisticians and experts foughout this country and Europe. It required years of unceasing activ; “ity, manufacturing genius of the high- ee “est order and millions of capital to give the city its place on the map, and now) : is there, the men behind the} to be more correct, the men) the armies of shoemakers and travelers—propose to keep that It ts art ere. | The evolution of the shoe industry in ouls has astounded the shoe mag-| ‘ot New England, who up to, Ke lonopoly of the business. A quart¢r of a century ago a man who set gu © purchase a/ pair of factory-made ‘shoes would 2 expect the dealer\to > hane out an article that was not made ' Brockton, Lynn, Haverhill or some r town near’ Boston. New England Is Losing. low the New England manufacturers me the fight of their lives to hold ahy- ing like their own in the k-en/ pace 1a thas been set by the shoemaking ochinvar that has come out of the _ West. The old ery that St. Louis lacked ' the style and finish is not heard as fre- Se Quently as it was years ago. In these _ fespects the St. Louis manufacturers wave steadily added improvements, and thout in any manner interfering with he durability of their shoes, are daily Surning out products that are revolu- t the present rate of increase in the lume of new trade reported by the St. wouls Manufacturers, it is safe to as- eet L r ut twenty years ago had a "usr t Saeed ? a he: hoe Center in the United St J MR ee FE CF LIE Se SAA NES RIEL ras tae Pind Ne, 5 4 , Sige heme Se eae 3 PD EKOSY ke ie a Pe ne Cet as oR Pot aes at vyy . = > on) > ~ > Corr ORR OOO SRO ©» One . 7 Set Py> x SC Net . L ena aye S SHAMEHTONW & BROW™ IOP PIO AAD pol HOD OOOO OOD. PIAL? AB wr or Oe KAS OD . ye St 2 Bes Pama” BEL St RE it, ¥ f ee ‘ ; ) DOO" SM i, we 4 4 . % “i . > “4 Z . f _! e #, , ae 2. HO | Beet so eee RK: cS oS Oe TO VM A COLO >. Fe 4 gee RE ; iY Fg eget ks WHERE ST?.LOuIs MADE ATS START TO BECOME THE GREAT SHOE... MARKET OF THE VWYORLD a half of the entire population of the | United States will be wearing shoes made in this city. Accordingly the magnates of the East are setting up and taking notice, and they have been doing this for some years. In 1908, which was a wretched business year owing to the flurry of the year previous, aggravated further by the political campaign, St. Louis turned out in round figures 27,454,000 pairs of shoes, and shipped to the trade bills aggregat- ing $53,104,000. This showing was not as good as it was the previous year, nor as promising: as the showing of the present, which bids fair to run up to

To get an idea of what this output of ‘'POST-DISPATCH > sume that within the next ten yearsengage in a little calculation.

footwear means, it fs only necessary to bs > ine Ki > aS Hea, ta x - tok ag : 7 ee * ¢ MADE w Stlousieae IN 1874 -‘g PFurT ST Louis ON TQHE_ SHOE Map - a IN 25 YEARS |] VE INCREASED FreoMys#l.500,000 . To Make eight inches the average length of the shoes, and the figures will show that the number of shoes made in St. Louits in 1908 would, if placed end to end, form a line extending 36,605,333 feet, or 6933 miles, nearly one-third the circum- ference of the earth. How the Business Grew, Prior to 1883, when the total stock made in St. Louis sold for $1,500,000, this city made little pretension of com- peting with the long-established New England market. Back in the ’70s there were two or three small concerns which performed the bulk of the labor by hand. With the modern machinery and skilled operatives came the revolution of the shoemaking industry. As é¢arly as 1872 Hamilton & Brown,

. - . OS i cto Se ao 2 SS Gt opr oe eet — =“. + ~ NR RE RR me ee me TY Seeman — — ————— RE mee on oR et ee. SES OT Ee SS SS re Naa Ae o Stat ¢ Qeeeeentin

LS } There's Nothing More Up-to-Date wa ar ee ee ee re nt ee eee

q Than the Suits at $14.75

| Displayed in “The Model’s”

ington Avenue Windows j" is: without doubt the . most attractive and. interesting display of good clothes. exhibited this season in any St. Louis store - window ; each Suit seemingly a eel LAE s Zz ey , ee Fi a q ‘ | ee Tagg os eS I ree od ! as fr : : 2. bo eee oe pr in its printed matter oe N i " Cc ’ a rf Py ae e ; > ee ae REP pe ap tag te aes oe a i Saco , ps - " - a , mis as a shoe wih oO s . ag ay RE. a NY etna. ape ~ . One of these firms] pouring . ’ 7 oe Ae ao s} a x Ded + * - * — sods fa Os, hag * a 2 2 a a Sm | PSF My PA oem i # : ss es a | announce 1 15 years hence it will have @ capacity | pag of twenty-five million dollars’ worth of shoes per annum. This company eold ten million dollars’ worth last year. . In 1907 the shoes made in St, Loule sold -for §56,431,147.38.° Despite the flurry the falling off for 1908 was. only $3,000,000. This year the trade. looks for a restoration to normal, which will send the sales above the record of 1907. If it does not great- ly exceed that year, it will not be due’ to any lack of enterprise or. energy on the part of the manufacturers. They have placed St. Louis in the best position on the shoe map end nee they propose to have her re- main.

ee ee meee . aoe é o " acta

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Se @\/ FT 4 sr Aine LES

ee Be ~ PRUFROCK- ‘S, FURNITURE CO. ” All kinds of fine and medium Furniture for the dining- =" room, bedroom, parlor and kitchen at lowest prices. ‘‘May ind June Brides’’ who want reliable goods at cash prices should ‘all and investigate before purchasing their complete outfits. PAY IN 30, 60 AND 90 DAYS ON| SUCCESSORS EE ANE

Established 1855. Te‘ephone Orders Accepted hand-woven , seat, like cut.... No. 30 Settee Rocker; seats two comfortably; cane seat, like cut; very comfortable..... Only 6 to a customer of any of these pieces. S VTP eb Obs i Le

al Pe: hafid-woven seat. .. Soa iat $4 85

PRUFROGK-LITTON GO., FOURTH and ST, GHARLES STS. |

day? It is very important that The woman who can ‘‘eat anything,’’ whose diges- tion is in perfect order month after month, is the ex- ception. Hence the majority are interested in a cure for stomach trouble and constipation. close enough to the condition of your bowels? Do you make it your duty to remember whatever they act each Do you look they should.’-It is na- ture’s way of dispelling the waste and useless matter of the system. It keeps the: blood elean and the body light and strong. If you have any trouble in this way it be- ' hooves you to look promptly for a cure. Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin? Tens of thou- sands of women in this country have, and they are the better for it. No remedy ever devised for the cure of stomach, liver and bowel troubles'is better suited to the . requirements of. woman than this great herb laxative compound. _ It is just what the delicate organization of a woman needs—certainty of action but gentle action, hes cured dizziness recommend bach, Stomachs Try This Caldwell's Syrup. Pepst fs an excellent laxative and my and tbe bitter taste in my mouth tn the I ean more than Dr. Caldwell's nate of Trim- ington,. Ia. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has Sa ot

I ‘have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin biliousness, : = 5 3 is : if a aa ’ ih. iN, Bat 4 Ps MOS ee ES 0 ig fteged toes

ter part of 1907, which continued into last year, the shoe ‘manufacturers 4as- tonished geome of the other lines of trade by their caring optimism. Probably in- fluenced by their frequently given guar- antees that the wearers of their shoes would not suffer from any abnormal heat or cold in-their pedal departments, the makers proceeded to show that “cold feet’’ were scarcely,-proper. Act~ ing accordingly, they went to. work, bought more ground and buiflt more fac- tories. At least five of the largest establish- ments were active in meeting the flurry by making provision for an expansion rather than o shrinkage in trade. Dur- ing this troublesome period additional factory facilities were planned and be- gun by Roberts, Johnson & Rand, the Hamilten-Brown Shoe Co., the Peters Shee Co., the Brown Shoe Co. and the Wertheilmer-Swarts Shoe Co. The fac- tories oftrated in St. Leuls and vicin- ity by the larger companies number 88 follows: siamilton-Brown, 11; Hoberts, Johnson: & Rand, 11; Brown Shoe Co.. eight; Peters Shoe Co., seven; Wert- heimer-Swarte, four; Friedman-Shelby Co., four; Dittman Shoe Co., three; Courtney Shoe Co., two; Johansen Bros., two; John Meier Co., one: Vinsonhaler Co., one; St. Louis Shee Co., one. Oth- ers operating plants are the Goodbar Shoe Co., Giesecke-D’Oench-Hays Co. | Carruthers-Jones Co., Goddard-Bennett Co., Johansen-Huxley Shoe Co., Mis- sour! Slipper Co., Medel Baby Shoe o., freedom from griping, and pleasant taste. All these to our inmates. We | su fficiently features Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has, and more, ‘ye Annunciation, House oF Goce Shepnere : for it contains valuable tonie properties which help the 5 tesla dong dada wie | GE INASORS | blood and nervous system and act on the muscles of the _ bel ‘enjoy W. ©, HUSEUNG, WORE ae stomach so that they are strengthened and become ac- ~ a Re Gt..:St. Loam I customed again to doing their work themselves. Start gue cag << ae to use it today; go to your druggist and buy a 50¢ or $1 ee GCE 6a" bottle. It is not only for you but for the entire family, for you can eb icat when f them will need a stomach, liver ,or sou retialy, and then it is well to have Send for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at hand. Yon sams al Chk Os will also learn to know that it is the great 3 baby’s and children’s laxative. Medical Advice If there is anything about your ailment that ‘you don’t understand, or if you want Be anyv medical advice, write to the Doctor, F and he will answer you fully. There is no cha for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 509 Caldwell Building, Mon- ticello, Ill. | a coe = — a * vies with the other in beauty of pattern, in nobby style and in perfection of tailoring; one man said last evening, as he looked at the window, that ‘‘every Suit is & picture ;’’ you can not help but be impressed by this showing when you see it, and you will re- gret it if you do not purchase one of the Suits. Pure fancy worsteds in all the latest novelty patterns; each Suit is hand-tal- lored throughout; the coats are lined with fine quality mohair; hand-felled collar and long lapels; hand-shaped shoulders; the trousers of the Young Men’s Suits have deep cuffs at bottom, wide welt seams at sides and\are peg- top; Suits for regular, stout and slim men, also extra sizes; young men’s sizes from 15 to 50. — These $14.75 Suits, now being fea- tured in our “Greater May Selling,”’ are the positive equal of any $20.00 Suits shown in the city. At $14.75 Also Blue Serges + ft" b quality, fast col- cut in the latest

eines

Free Trial Bottie de " & ; , & ‘s , , a . #2 ~~

Dr. W. B. Caldwell, , OO Oe, = as ceker™ DR W. 8, CALDWELL, 509 Caldwell Cldg,, Monticelle. {i _ —— — oe nee sire

+ * MERCANTILE eC ee Me ee The One Best Smoke— Always the Same 7 Versteeg Shoe Co. and Riverside Shoe F. A. Rize Mercantil Cigar = ws sens - mt : Co. = eRe F _ . " The immense manufacturing business : Vistula. Vissure. a0 OT enti | | built up in this city has given stimulus | J ar edie v key a a oe

Page 49

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the total of $15, 40. breweries be driven fron cost the landlords and pi is Claimed,’ at least $2,7 value of property now i —— | which would have to be? ‘wie : | hei eg tion went into effect, tot ~ 2d OO compa Wee : The number of freight Ce me nr ers 7 Ba i en ia ing interests having an invéstment of breweries is 140,000. The liq $100,000,000 declare they. will cross the pays into the city treasury each sRads Bridge to find a refuge in Illinois, license taxes $1,115,000, and the taa Fdrawing with them a train of 45,000 em- the industry’s realestate amount to ployes and their families—approximating 000 a year...” : | one-fourth of the city’s population. Such a It has been claimed that it w loss, say. the brewers, would set back the essary to advance the taxes paid clock of St. Louis’ progress a quarter of a of St. I ovis almost one-fifth, or | century, and-turn large portions of the city $100, to offset the loss to the ei into practical deserts. which Prohibition would entail In this city are 24 breweries and 12 rate is now $1,40 per $100; Prohibit branches of breweries located in other is declared, would iicrease it to $1.7 “gties, among these industries being one $100, | plant said to be the largest in the world, In Missouri, in

ae cae ee z and another which runs it a good second. Louis, the breweries and ‘The total taxes paid the city each ests have et i 9 inv ? P year by. these 24 huge industrial concerns “©, and supp amount to’ $6,100,000, and the persons di- of the. world. rectly dependent. upon them for a livelihood : ® are estimated at 130,000, of whom 45,000 FOUR. of ST. LS are wage earners, 2+ BREWERIES

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hh we “ é . | , a : ' | / . | al nN ‘ ‘ } , = P ange ere Yer lare Eminent Specialists Who Say Fashionable. Whirl Gauses we Sort of Madness—And the Society Leaders “Came Back at Them” With Scathing ~ Remarks—“‘Silly,” Says Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor- AGO has a merry war on its resorts, for they have not. the pluck this regard or come in general con- young or the very foolish. To identi- ing room table of the society belle. pands—society on the one side to forbid games of cards being played tact with it. fy them with society, as the pulpit Time was when to smoke was to be “and doctors encamped behind for money and other prizes of money “In all that I have said, however, I moralist is wont to do, is not only socially ostracised, but nowadays it siwarks of scientific knowledge, value. Idle people are encouraged by do not want to be understood as ap- unfair and untrue, but a danger to is highly fashionable among certain | the other. - them to play bridge whist, not merely plying it to every society woman in the existence of any wholesome pub- classes. q ‘The doctors declare Chicago society as a recreation for the eVening, but ‘Chicago. There are a great many lic opinion. “Woman is constructed on _ lines” insane and worse than the Board as the business of the day, beginning whose society life is an inspiration “To denounce the vices of an upper radically different from man; she of Trade, causing more suicides and after luncheon and continuing for good. They have their social life, class will always please the lower. has a more delicate organism and her yental aberration than the latter, throughout the night. but they are sane about it, and also It will satisfy the curiosity of the less nervous system is more finely strung, ile the leading women of t.e “In entertaining their friends and have a little time left for charitable reputable portion of that class, flat- and therefore more susceptible to the ertendom insist that the learned acquaintances, so anxious are~they work and doing good in other ways. ier their self-righteousness, and poisonous fumes of nicotine. A wom- Mane are all wrong. There’s to become popular and please in their There are exceptions to all rules, you probably create a sneaking desire of an who indulges for any length of ing when or where it will all struggle for supremacy that they en- know.” imitation. Human nature is such time in smoking inevitably becomes a Beasts courage open flirtations, and would Mrs. Potter Palmer, who had al- that it will not be warned off the nervous wreck. ; the suicide of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard sooner think of leaving out the hus- ready started on a trip to Europe, gross obvious sins if it has the wish “A few years ago smoking amonz 1 —, : ; ka . Pansat ? caer rresningion, the motive of Mae than of not including in the came back to Chicago for just long or means to compass them. I cer-'socjety women was talked of with aA \\ S ale » XMS A" = 5 Sak ich is said to have been-the fact invitations the well-known admirers enough to decry the fling of the phy- tainly do not agree with Drs: Grink- bat bréath. Now many married | , | ay2 Ky Fa J Ete _ st she was brain weary as a re--of their guests. sicians. Mrs. Fenton B. Turck, one er, Williamson and Frankenburg. women in society would not consider | | of the constant demands of so-. They pride themselves on knowing of the leaders of the fashionable Vir- They can’t prove what they say.” themselves at all fin de siecle if they ‘Hife: although the note contain- all the latest scandal and gossip, so ginia Hotel set, and others who Mrs. John B, Murphy of Michigan neglected their cigarette. These wom- ne the secret of the suicide was that they may be able to arrange themselves adorn conspicuous places avenue, who took a prominent part en won't allow their daughters or ied with her, unopened, and the for people to meet at their homes in Chicago’s “high society,” declare in mafiy Chicago society events four single sisters to smoke; not because ot aes on of Dr. Julius whom it would be far kinder to keep Chicago society women are sane. years ago, declares her home-life is they have conscientious scruples anker that too much’ entertaining, apart. If it results in marring the Balls, dinners and fetes in the Windy so happy that she has Nttle time now about smoking, but simply because ate hours and the worries incident to happiness of some woman or a sen- City are merely the play of the to spend in society, but she resents they, have come to Icok upon jit as ty life and the struggles for : , remacy, are the causes of many | ises of nervous prostration and even affect the minds of many rich wom- Rev, > ad aT er,

started all the trouble. | P Pe Yi) ut. that wasn’t all. a AV ctors saw the opening dist ‘ y i : ghtway fell into line, OF me ph to the fire that was already ing briskly. While the women s trying to quench the flames with denials and ridicule, the dis- of the human anatomy e . Says >

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oil, as it were, with postmor- a the suicide of Mrs. Lorillard her cases that have gone te- More VEARS AWAY WOMEN’S NERVES ) ety at times is worse than the Women Trade,” said Dr. somos 5. ow ‘a noted mind specialist. ~ “It wears away the nerves of women Smoke of ambitious pepeerernents and eed : . am | ee oe ek ae x eee ‘become mental and physical wrecks. | : Ci x | | care Bo : Sea a is the same as the effect.of too much peg | le Merce: yes Be ee | eee @pmbling, whether it be poker, play- Than uve the races or speculating in wheat “wares on the Board of Trade. It ons the nerves and the will, and Ever | wittims become neurotic and are 2 2 le to all See ne goer, re t6 Suicidal mania.” Dr.. James M. Frankenburg, be- Before ? Be ides dwelling on the baneful effects sa Of modern society, also gives other And ©? observations on the elite, which he =* , Claims to have made in Chicago. : “Dr. Grinker is right when he says That that the sins of society bring on in- amity,’ said he. “I have noticed lat among my patients afflicted [Thoge _ Bervous ailments there are 10 y women to one who works for ag. In this, as in other things Who ions are becoming worse from = Society is not improving. My own Pergigt

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Page 53

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Shicago University > Appeal Rockefeller for a Gymnasium and a Song About It That Displeases iIty--“Spoiled Chances by~ Ridi- Him” Says President Judson. Oh, John D.! Oh, John D.! ue Don’t you know there are co-eds at the U. of C.? » Tt is a sin how we need a “gym.” + You could help us easily. "So fork out the dough, we'd .: thank you s0, - And name the building for you, oe you know. ‘ - D.! How nice, that name Be would be, “Gym, John D.” y° HIS inspired effusion is one of 4 the poetic appeals to John D. _—™®- Rockefeller to help the co-ea; “at the University of Chicago build a mew woman's gymnasium. The girls, ‘whose gymnasium accommodations “are very meager, are striving to earn ' money. for a fund toward a, new - ‘building, and hit upon the pjan of : sending + foregoing delicate hint _ And the hint went—that is, it was made public, which the pretty co-eds | equivalent to sending it di- -¥Fect to the oil magnate—in spite of the protests of the university faculty. _ The co-eds joined the ranks of the . ttes in the fight for recogni- tion of woman’s rights—only it was cal _ the university faculty and not men 4. . in ge who were made the target +1 £of attack. The girls want recogni- : tion and want a gymnasium of their own as well as other privileges “now given to the male students. _ A play and vaudeville entertain- - Ment was given and the nucleus of a fund for ihe erection of a “gyi” wes ” a ss ae waa —— ae aa i they may retain their titte and that others may acquire good looks. The most beautiful and fascinating young women at the great institu- tion founded by the oil king at a cost of over $20,000,000—the ones with the most capitvating eyes, Wuo possess the sunniest smiles, the prettiest dimples, the sweetest voices and the most perfect figures—are confined to a quartet of young women, and the most beautiful of them is said to be Miss Burke, cousin to the winsome young Chicago actress. Miss Burke, who is the leader of this small coterie of beauties, is a vi- vacious, petite brunette, with cherry lips and large, luminous brown shaded by softly arching eyebrows. These aspects are enhanced by her luxuriant hair, which is becomingly arranged. MISS BURKE [S TALENTED. Added to her beauty are accom- plishments which alone would make her attractive. First, she has real talent in music, possessing an ex- traordinarily beautiful voice. Only a short time ago she was prima donna of the company which produced “Mam’'selle Nitouche,’’ for the bene- fit of the German Old People’s Home in Chicago. In this role she made a decided hit, receiving numerous en- cores. She has also starred in a number of university. productions, and is a member of the “Green Room,” an exclusive dramatic club founded by the co-ed members of the college of philosophy. Miss Burke’s talents have also a literary leaning. A musical comedy entitled, “Releevena at Green,” writ- ten by her in collaboration with Miss who has by his donations pruvided them with an athletic field and vari- ous other means of developing sym- metry of form, which brings beauty of face, they do not think he has gone far enough. In accordance with the strict college law in force at the University of Chicago, each student is required to take daily exercises of different sorts. at, MUST HAVE MORE DOUGH. _ But the male students monopolize the facilities, so how are the poor girls to retain their beauty? More dough from John D. is the only so- lution for the problem the girls can gee. . And they have their sympathizers, too, even if the majority of the faculty has put its foot down upon the ap- peals to the founder of the Midway institution. Mrs. August Swift, Mrs. Andrew McLeish, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, wife of the president of the university; Mrs. Lyman Walton and Miss Gertrude Dudley, the latter a member of the faculty, are heartily in favor of the movement and are do- ing what they can to aid the fair co-eds. They acted as patronesses at the af- fair at which the alleged tyranny of the professors was “exposed.” An- other Chicago woman who ifs lending her aid is Miss Lucille Moore, who was a member of the girls’ basket ball team of the class of ’03 and has

. | S ; : : fF ' i | * young women were ‘they gave their play ‘their instructors to-it-iveness” to deal ade efforts to eliminate ERESSESe Ss OO mS atst ats gh Otte ee SRR RRSES long since heen graduated from the university; » The fight, while serious, is being Waged on somewhat of a diplomatic scale. When the poetic effusions first began to appear the professors dele- gated. President Judson to-state their case, which he makes out to be as fol- lows: . “The women may as well not loc« to the university for any aid. We are rich in certain things, but woefully poor in Others. I am afraid that the gymnasium building is a long way from realization. If the young wom- en want Mr. Rockefeller to help them they have missed whatever chances they ever had. : In those days George Miller, fa- ther of the millionaire Miller broth- ers, Was 4 poor huckster. In repair- ing the hearth in the old residence which had been inherited by his wife of her father, Jackson Fish, Miller found @ small kettle containing $8000. supposition is that the money placed there by Fish about the close of the war, and having dieu before quiet had been restored the secret was never divulged. That was in 1875 and gave Miller a ny were eit rs or died without maxing known mea. ® : z . che : ce OTE tine ae walt Ae Laka nN - *

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“They cannot expect to induce him to aid them by ridiculing iim, as they have done in one of their songs. The implied proposal in the song that if the ‘dear founder’ will but supply the necessary wherewithal to build citement became so intense that most of those who had money in the banks through this section withdrew it and sought out a secret hiding place for it, At one time the soil of Central Kentucky held within its bosom mil- lions of dollars in gold and’ silver, and much of it still remains undis- covered. ng the raid of the and equip the proposed new structure, they will do anything he may bid, even to going so far as naming the building ‘Rockefeller Gymnasium,’ or, as they put it, ‘Gym, John D..,’ is an insult and will not bring any finan- D SINCE THE WAR DUG UP IN KE traversed Kentucky soll. Shortly after entering upon his new vocation he made.a raid on his adopted town of Perryville and terrorized Federal sympathizers and men who he fancieu were his personal enemies. Dashing .into the quiet little vil- lage yelling, “Stand in line,” Berry and 12 of men forced 125 stal- wart men to stand in line while their Fear of Guerrilla Robbers Prompted Con- cealment of Money and Jewels and the Hiding Places Were Forgotten James brothers and their band, One Armed \Sam Berry, who had been a modest school teacher at Perryville, became over what he thought famous battle School. and ‘brutal deeds committed by soldiers, of Pei : i Ry pa following the ile, quit where he or-.

eral pathizer and had f denounced the One-Armed. ~~ od ~ "mo musle POETIC APPEAL OF A CO-ED. OME of the Chicago University girls believe that by praising Mr. Rockefeller’s past performances they will be more apt to suc- ceed in inducing him to part with more money. Among these is Miss Mary Louise Etten, a member of an old Chicago family, who has contributed the following as her share in the work: Ain’t it awful funny What a lot o’ money Our Jawn D. Gave to make us scholars? Many silver dollars Cheerfully, Without an exclamation Or seeming hesitation, By request He sends a large donation Beyond imagination. As a test Of love, or as a pastime, ; cial aid.” To this the co-eds reply that Mr, Rockefeller himself has a humorous vein and that he will not fail to see the joke and appreciate it. Rather than take it as an insult, they belie », he will show his appreciation of the joke with a handsome donation. The expected donation, however, has not yet put in an appearance at the Mid- way institution, but the girls have h ho | nine pacace Ay we wouldn't think of sending a direct appeal for money to Mr. Rockefeller,” said Miss Herrick, Chaplin River, and, swimming to the made ry went t men were killed. He his wild career througa. and Indiana into Miino was captured and placed eral prison at Joliet. He hae tied to a: stake - str of wa to fal bad and & stantly on his he a0 til His trunk is still in the of John J. Vanderipe of Perryvill with whose father the famous guert la boarded while in charge of the ai yh Bre fy Rae Se ke ee ee Pegi ey: 7 ae Pa ‘ ci Bei in ae rote AAG Rei P's <4 ? q i." ™ Bacar! bial ae F e Do you remember last time As a Christmas gift His astounding contribution To this great institut Showed a lack of thrift? He’s made us all so happy, Quite a candy chappy, Do you catch my drift? The Buzzview papers said ‘twas so; } And now that it is true, we know q A song of praise to him should go, Which starts on dough 5 7o

ee & g ES and ends on ’ | dough. who managed the recent entertain- ment, “but if he ss to take the hint we would be ed. W

the insti “With a a modern apparatus, and 1 ee ee ee other organizations, there would in- thrived om it A second solution deed be a vast field of opportu for ‘= 2 re ren nn nr ee TUCKY followed by raids even more desper-

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Hy Poi ae f¢ Tk ee ws ie BEEN go oo ay 2yor Benbow of Benbow City Says john vD. But Lat- t Ignored His | Letter — Series of “Moves in Feiht etween Standard pHEN Standard Oil detided to | build an oil city near the iia le mouth of Wood River, five —— below Alton, negotiations were Ih an acre. He refused. He d he was anxious to accommodate - Btandar¢ as and if they really felt ' that they needed is land he would ~ let ‘em have it for $500 an acre. The price did not commend itself to 26 y, and they did not buy. they thought Benbow would i about it they were mistaken. y foresaw that a Standard Oil y would be a great acquisition ¢ neighborhood of his 40 acres. | long dreamed of founding a vba farm, He had tried_it t was in advance of tne times came of it then. Now, hernaag Oil for a next-door bor, it was different. He set ping to be the founder and father ; netr poli; which would perpetu- “BENBOW ON” THE JOB. ring Operations began on the ‘that had been acquired by d Oil. ofc pg were brought They were sbel- cars _ established a station at Wood River Refinery® half a mile below Benbow City. That was a blow to the pride of Benbow City. Heated overtures were made to the officials of the electric railway company and after a time consent was wrung fror them for the cars to stop at Benbow City, too, but it was a long time before there was a station there. It looked as if * Standard Oil had begun to undermine Benbow City. — RIVAL INCORPORATED. Another morning Benbow City awoke to find that the city of Wood River, on the other side of the rail- road tracks, had been incorporated. Mr. Benbow says they did not have enough people in Wood River to in- corporate, but the fact is that Wood River was duly incorporated and Ben- bow City had a real rival. It looked to A, E. Benbow as if .» Broadway was beginning to sit up and take notice. Not that it worried him greatly. It was something to be able to cause 26 Broadway uneasiness. Ard, besides, Benbow felt that the fu- ture of Benbow City was now so well asSured that there could be nothing but failure and disappointment aheau for Standard Oil. On still another morning Benbow City awoke to find that a postoffice had been established hard by the Standard Oil Works and within th precincts of the city of Wood River: Representations were made to the Government, but it seemed the latter had an idea that Standard Oil would buy more postage stamps than the rest of the inhabitants, and the post- office remained where it was. The Postmaster, at one stage of the postoffice agitation, was under- stood to have said that it might be better if the postoffice were “nearer the business section,”’ on account of the necessity imposed upon residents of Ben

y of crossing t.e six | tracks to get their mail. But

Sas one Spee om fe a 3 SRE SOR THE BUSINESS SECTION Up to that time, Benbow says, he “had no reason to suppose that Joun D. Rockefeller wa: unfriendly to him.” He had not a thing in the world against Rockefeller, nothwith- standing that “the System” had seemed somewhat peevish toward him and Benbow City. The growth of Benbow City and its suburbs had entailed the need of more school accommodations. Mr. Benbow says he thought it would be a fine thing if he and Rockefeller would co-operate in the creation of @ handsome school building “which should be a monument to the mem- ory of both of them.’’ He wrote a ler- ter to Mr. Rockefeller. He took un- usual pains with it. He reminded Mr. Rockefeller that while he had endowed colleges, the colleges were for the rich, while the public schools were for the education of the children of the-poor, who are the best customers of Standard Oil. He wrote that he was willing to de his part if John D. would do his. ?™ would furnish a fine site and Rock feller could put up the schoolhous and it would be known as the Roch efeller School. LETTER WAS FRIENDLY. “It was a kindly and friendly let ter,” says Mr. Benbow. Among other things he wrote: “You and I could not build a tnon- ument to our names that would last longer. In this way you could en- dear yourself and your memory bet- ter than in any other way. I don't want to appear impertinent, but you know it is sometimes claimed that you are not a friend of the commcn peop}e. Now, don’t you think that in this way you could endear your mem- ory to the people after you are dead and gone?” It was a letter, to quote Mr. Ben- bow’s estimate of it, that “would draw a mink out from under a stump or a groundhog out of its hole.” But ho response came. Mr. Benbow could not understand it at the time. But looking backward now he is of the dpinion that wnere. . oe mistake was in writing Later an attempt was made to have school districts 103 and 104 es Foon dated. Benbow City is in district 104. Several of the oil bosses , live on the “heights” back of the works. They want the sc of _ proposed consolidated district ' bute Rear _ Tat i ween DY. | would n yee fs adn Oh Co te ee ~ St a ee PR ai 5. 5. eee, ee tS “ie ibe pte phi -

3% SENBOW CITY: ey & to think that as Standard Oil wants it so it shall be. A petition has been presented to have Benbow City annexed to Wood River Heights. This, in the judg- ment of Mayor Benbow, would be a crowning indignity, for Wood River Heights is a mere suburb of Wood River, whereas Benbow City was there before Wood River City was and before Wood River Heights ere ever thought of. He insists that the only logical thing is for Wood River City and all its suburbs to annex themselves to Benbow City. But Standard Oil 1s averse to this, and unbiased observ- ers would not be surprised to wake up some morning and find Benbow City duly and properly annexed. ATTEMPT TO OUST HIM. That is, if the latest trespass upon the prerogatives of Mayor Benbow succeeds. Recently endeavors have been made to deprive him, by strat- egy and force, of his sovereignty. In the first place, an election for May- or was held, although Mr. Benbow claimed that his term had a year to run, Claiming that. he could not con- sistently be a candidate. James W. Olroyd announced himself as a can- ot for Mayor. Benbow says he .8 iy certain t.at Mr. Olroyd act- ed with the connivance or instigation, of 26 Broadway. As Benbow denied that an elec- tion was due and was not a candidate, BO ey : om Pa%ee er ae os x i Ps

BIRDS-EYE: VIEW of the CITY SHOWING. Ol, TANKS in the DISTANCE

the ballet box and cast their votel tor Mr. Olroyd ‘to the number of 19. That Was not the total vote by any means. In fact there are 28 voters 12 the town. But the other nine voters were loyal to Mayor Benbow in his contention that no election was due and firmly refused to vote, There are only 28 voters, because all the rest of the male adults are aliens. There was a controversy about cer- tifying the result of the election. Benbow and one of the election offi- cials wanted to certify the vote for aldermen only. The othe Mayor Ben sitting of bow calle lection ; BIFF!I BANG! Electric railway station established at Wood River, in- stead of Benbow City. Postoffice established at Wood River instead of Benbow City. Wide-open policy of Benbow City emphasized by putting ‘the lid’’ on at Wood River. John D, Rockefeller ignores Benbow’s Rockerfeller erect a school building for Bent Attempt made to consolidate school districts and remove the school site to Wood River Heights. | Petition filed in the County Court for the annexation of Benbow City to Wood River Heights. Attempt to elect a‘new Mayor to displace A. E. Benbow. 8, Mayoralty claimant attempts to run the town though 5 6. 7 that City. . Mr. Benbow claims he still has a year to serve. being assured that he would not lose any advantage by the certification of the vote. for Mayor, he permitted the ballots to be sealed and locked in the safe of the village Clerk. The ordinance to which he pins his faith relates that a Mayor shall be elected once in every two years. As : ing, is to the Benbow administration. She holds the fort in Benbow’s of- fice, where he has set up a provision- al government, and divides her time impartially between arranging post cards in her album and fighting Ben- bow’s battle. She has-firm faith that Benbow will triumph in the end and she is standing by the Benbow col- ors with fine fervor. And Benbow thinks he will win, too. HE IS STILL DEFIANT. “It looks very much like the Stan- dard Oil people are trying to destroy Benbow City,” he said, “but they will not succeed. I am the founder of Benbow City. er that it should be named after me. Standard Oil is jealous of me, They are trying to freeze me out and get control of the city and change name tao Wood River, after the refinery. But I have the law and right on my side and I will win, “For a while, after I laid neat bow City, I got along all’ Standard Oil. ‘I took pains clear of Standard Oi) property railroad property, because I property and between the town limits ‘ahd the ratlroad. “Atefirst I attended to my business and Standard Oil attended to its busi ness and there was no clash. There would never have been, so far as I was concerned. I was not looking for a fight with Standard Oil. T started it and it looks like their ob- fs } ‘ject is to do all the harm they can

1e has been elected once in two y.ars and another two years has not set in yet, he considers that the attempt of Mr. Olroyd to have himself elected is a case of distinct surplusage. . He thinks it is the fine Italian nand of 26 Broadway. TOWN WITH TWO tg a Mr. Olroyd, on the other stands on the Hlinois statute. out requires that villages shall elect their mayors in odd years, of which 1909 fs one. Olroyd has had himself sworn in as Mayor and is ruling the town just as if Benbow had never been. And Benbow is still reigning just bbe $+ to me and to Benbow City. : “f have no doubt the conspiracy to” : destroy Benbow City is directed from 26 Broadway, New York. Some | ters were petty personal doings of the bosses but the scheme to get soc site | of Benbow City for railroad yar a business matter. “And then, the question of steal enters into it. From the very fir Benbow City has overshadowed ' River, and, of course, Standard if

New Type of | : by its

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any of the charact tier city. The tents and the freight cars, which | ae temperary habitations, have een hauled away, but most of the busi- ness places and dwellings are t& sort that were maging thrown are when the boont sa a sere The population "the otey ind fi ite suburbs is now about 400, Back | wards the sandridge, a mile from the railroads, a brick*hotel and more sub- stantial dwellings have been la has + sage * ‘and “on: tl +h aa a er itil : 7 : vine 8 28 e. ns 4

oo Chea natoent @ ah Pig reggie Be sot <soene nary plan} Bes. ny Hs 7 ie te x 2h 1 3 * be Sep a rte, a sche Ge . ONES Mat dhs BY ee Se Se Be og

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: rilling Rescue of Guy l Y; a Rosy-Cheeked White |. oy, From Spending His_ | Life asa Negro. INED by the selfish love of a black foster mother to live his life as a negro, know- ly negro children as playmates ng a negro school taught a dark-skinned teacher, a Ev- ss ptt Colby, a rosy-cheeked, brown- ' eyed white boy of 11 years, has 10w ie been rescued from this fate by the 24 ee of Kansas City and may soon © restored to his own fair-hued ed 4 a negress under the ‘so- tial equality” laws of Massachusetts, Guy had lived as a member of the race, thrust down from his own ght. His slender lips caught drawl of his rull-lipped fos- r¢ as * was, he had already : Sam omg with the deferential, miss: patience which is the had begun to feel, with a that he was icine in spirit to super rea with the ones seal of | gy a no. lighter than himself, 10 trooped gayly into the cars “Re- ir vec for Whites Only.” Going to © theater with his “mother,” he rept subdued at her side as they | to the topmost “peanut Mery.’ Only in one place did he pa and untrammeled, and that the section, devoted to negroes, h he lived, and which includ- school and negro Sun- which he attended. if his foster mother felt any scru- as she watched the gradual of the white child’s spirit : ess acquiescence of a negro in his station, they were _ drowned in her devouring love for the boy she had raised from infancy 2d nursed through sickness. A ter- ble phantom haunted her—the fear nee SOMe day her “son” might dis- eover the truth’and renounce her as his “mother.” To avert the realiza- of this menace to her-affection, h , iE to sacrifice every- hi: ng, even the boy himself and h's irthright. : - Like a bolt from the blue came the accident which shattered her dream ‘and lifted Guy Colby forever from _ the dlack flood which had almost SWallowed him up. But for this, he ht have grown into manhood in | > belief that he was a negro, have the “door of hope” closed in his pave been sentenced to menial 3 i occupations, and finally, -soMe swarthy woman a brood of dark-hued son, Mrs. the 2 Tuage his tru- Ss oe rar ¢ Se: pay & . pe ee BM firmation of this frightful boast, but found none. The furtiveness had left his eyes, Which now flashed straight at the Court; his shoulders were held erect,. and his face shone with the iliuminatiof of unhoped for freedom, like that of a man unexpectedly re- prieved from a life sentence in prison. Judge Porterfied remanded the child to the McCune Home for Boys, | to be cared for until his relatives coud be communicated with. While the old negress left the courtroom in dumb grief and despair, a telegram was speeding to Mrs. Jennie Colby of Haverhill, Mass., Guy’s- mother. In a few hours the reply came: “T believed Guy was dead. I was told so when he disappeared as a baby. For God’s sake don’t let the negress have him. Will send money for his return home.” Judge Porterfield’s investigations brought to light the romantic and rathetic history of the boy, who, but WUOGE EEPORT ERFIELD) OF K. GSNVEMILE COU ep) ior an accident, might have believed, thought, felt and acted like a negro all his life, though ‘of the purest white blood. | Born of poor parents in Haverhill, he had been taken, when his mother fell ill during his ninth month, into charge by a charitable society and cared for aboard a summer hospital boat in Boston harbor. Sick babies and the children of ailing parents were being tended on this boat dur- ing the hot summer months, when the conditions of their own homes were unfavorable to health. It happened that little Guy came ‘ ona’ 6 ide mee ta: cet Yer; era ira’ Car irs “4 as on gg Gere. Meg gee pate i: eaten omy . ~~ S sats ae eda Sees oad Dee Gerrison ahd Phillips. Ordi ne on the keepers of baby "him replaly grew to a pas- fhe tare black woman's heart—to as / und led Him into her plan. So, July 20, 1903, Henry H. Carr, the husband of the hegress, made an ap- plication in the Probate Court at Sa- lem for guardianship papers for Guy Everett Colby. The application stated that . the boy’s parents had been given notice by publication that their child was about to be taken from them. But the Colbys lived in another city and did not see the notice. They believed that, Guy was dead. MADE BLACK BY LAW. So, in its wisdom, the law, through Rollin E. Harmon, Judge of the Pro- bate Court, delivered Guy over to the negro man and woman as their adopt- ed child, for whose care they gave bond, To an instrument of this tenor —an instrument changing in cold legal terms the race of a child from white to negro—the tomes set its hand and seal. Shortly afterwards Carr died and his wife, taking Guy and several chil- dren of her own moved to Kansas City, Mo., where she had relatives. She went to live at 1910 Woodlawn Avenue, in a district which has been for many years apportioned off to negroes of the more prosperous class. At the northeast corner of Nine- teenth Stréet and Woodlawn Avenue, within a few steps from the Ca home, is the Crispus te gs School, bea ” Cactae . Bgtesse= Sanee od eeeeeoere as S0eCb Obes eens s >| -4 Sense - seer > * 73 ATTUCK. estes Sa5cks oo I 2s a? Fé Spe b+ irae: eet dae st3: Higigtsd $33 ut measeeel oe pistes: ype ae ai rash: sec eres ft itrsas shgpee os, 2e Sgt #33 : . ert tees ne sist * stsipeectss es Base . sit 3333 He. rot be pTe eter ty : eteeae Siiniihtng iain i ie HESS HE BRITE SE iH esstagatesctbaet eatetyicke ist iH SEE TS $335 _— ane ANSAS CITY, WHERE Cur A POL ar ar TENDED. posure, sitting beside negro children at his classes, playing with them at recess times, and reciting to a colored teacher. He met only negroes and knew no other race. His playmates sometimes rallied him on his fair sin, with the result often of making him wish he were not so singularly iifferent from his companions. Having learned these facts and been convinced by his investigations that Guy’s own mother in Massa- chusetts was longing to care for him, Judge Porterfield convered -_—_—-— Its Appearance Is Impressive But It Does Not Tell the Time of Day. é O, LADIES and gentlemen,” bawled the “Seeing St. Louis” guide, through a , megaphone, as his: passenger avto- mobile truck paused at the Fourth street entrance of the St. Louis Court- house, “no, the curiosity which you see before,you is not a toadstool cast in iron, but the official timepiece of St. Louis.” Exclamations of bucolic wonder al- ways follow this announcement, for the sun dial of the St. Louis Court- house rivals in popular interest the “exact spot,” which the conductors confidently point out, where Hester, the slave girl, was auctioned off to Stephen Brice, according to the chronicles of “‘The Crisis.” Seen from the street, the municipal sun dial is an impressive object. A retreat has been built for it and surrounded by an iron railing, that the common herd may not approach too closely. The timepiece has a concrete walk all of its own, lead- ing up from the sidewalk, and it stands aloof from the madding throng in a dignity befitting its advanced age and its presumptive office of supplying the city with the ‘right time. It rests upon an iron jaan about four feet high, and this, with the flat round dial perched upon it, gives one a suggestion of a huge mush- room of one variety. Hinged at one. rr side is @ ponderous metal cap, like « a candle extinguisher, which seems to have been designed to shelter the dial ftom inclement weather. court again and summoned Mrs. Carr before him. She had not been permitted to visit her foster son at the, McCune Home, where for the first. time the boy had been able to play on. equal terms with white chil- dren. — It. was some days before his in- grained shyness of them, as of su- nerior beings wore off. Then he was happier than ever before in his life. The devoted “mammy” was not yet conquered, however, and had thought of ‘another method of Bena ome her a Se ON Se: ee m ae a eee * “boy, =? the Diath Semaine ars oe yh etiam re- quested -that Judge Porterfi d com- pel Mrs. Colby to pay her nine years’ board at $2.50 a week, or over $1000, and permit her to retain possession of Guy until the charge was settled. But the Court was not to be so influenced. “TI could not give a white child,” he Asserting ascquicecence in. CURIOUS NORTH CAR¢ CASE involving the race question in mi way to that of Guy Colby recently stirred Bunec Guy Colby was reared as a negro, but is Kansas City courts to be white. ae The Gillilands and Grahams of Buncombe ointy * atives, numbering about 500, had lived for e! | persons, but were suddenly charged with having had a ancestor in the dim days before the Revolution: The t South, where the least taint of Ethiopian blood means, a los cial caste. When the accusation was made the six daughters ot R liland were excluded from the white school, their fri them and one. of them lost her lover, though the is aie” haired and blue-eyed. Suit by the father to compel the Board of ) ucation to admit his daughters to the white schools was’ bi oF and the records of Haetern North Carolina were ransacked ‘} dence as to whether the ancestor in question Was a” was asserted by the tt, es said, “into the custody of a negro woman if I wanted to, for the laws of Missouri-insist upon a complete /segregation of the races. The Court does not question that you ought to be paid for your trouble in raising the boy, but it has no power to com- pel pavment, I shall send this boy to his mother.” Guy bade his foster mother a grate- ful but hasty good-by,.and then they separated forever, his face turned to the rising sun of a new life, and hers toward the gloom of the old one. Dozens of letters offering to pro- vide a good home for Guy Colby have been received by Dr.. EB. L. Ma- thias, the chief probation officer. The writers were attracted by hearing of Guy’s long ccd from his mat 8 jliflands, or a negro, as charges y thelr pot a0 considering one of the hom the country Dear | ing the time when Massachusetts, The indest yellow. You phurous acid fu a heartsease and t sume the but the yellow will be | The Queen pis: Pee an oe A errs, —e= ES") ca the “th oar a fat i eee oe “iP x Bey w. + r * 4 oe j tye a Ma we Se pe eg RES ns, Lagi on. aogier ee oe

Page 56

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cope Tell the Story of a Poor Planter’s 3 eroic Resistance to the Demands _ : ‘of the Regulators — corner of the éarth Bee which to amus: ie } public, are now 1 uastiag picture Se whose enter- pi thbe-sagsos § every ri ‘campaign of the % gers: to fix the eae of tobac- wer at pe outset a trust nized a the Tobacco ing the machinery of s able to constitute itself fl . crop, and used npt to an artificially * ee which, it was planter would have had a or his year .of toil. ir sybase into their own of Ku. Klux Kian for iters who refused to join Zation. | e escaped with the scrap- lle ‘and the dynamiting of their others paid with théir lives. After ra which scandalized the nation, Riders were victorious, and compelled to offer a substantially increased price or tobaceo. The original night riding started mon the tobacco planters of Kentucky, but the practic spread to other states and other indus- pau as the peanut and cotton crops.

: ) owns tne ‘films, is with the Tobacco Trust, Poe ‘hero of the bioscope story is a “poor plant- er,” contented to abide by the prices ordained by € eTrust, but ed by “villains” not thus nten' ‘In. the end the heroic planter is tri- ant, and solemnly but prematurely admon- the Night Riders of the futinty of their ca first scene, flitting across the screen, } SECS a _— farm house in Kentucky. It

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“enters, brow overcast and lips ‘stern. ic event in the West for is the noon hour and the hands are expected soon to dinner. The wife, with rural simplicity, hangs up a crash towel near the pump and tin basin, where the men will “wash up.” The hero father he relates the/ depredations of the by his wife, to “the law of Night Riders and avows his loyalty to supply and demand.” There is soft music, and_the heroine enters, the sturdy daughter of the planter. Hammering with a potato masher upon a tin pan, she summons “the boys’’ from the field to dinner. (Was such a dinner bell ever seen off the stage?) . They win the sympathy of the audience by playfully splash- ing each other with water as they “wash up.” , “The rest of the. scene is best described in the eloquence of the lecturer, who stands by the screen and explains the meaning of the rushing film. There is “‘business” of horses’ hoofs com- ing from a distance. “What's this?” demands the orator. galloping horse—the girl sees him—a strange masked man—wearing a long duster more com- pletely to disguise himself. The father rushes out —then the boys—and the mother—It is—it is—a messenger from the Night Riders, serving the dreaded notice. “In-a rage the father seeks to attack the mes- senger, but the villain draws a gun. His arm is caught by the heroic daughter. Now the fatner determines not to be intimidated. Tearing u> the paper, he hur-r-ils it into the Night Rider’s face. As the wretch rides away threatening, the family resoives to fimht to the last ditch. “Seene 2. Dynamiting A Tobacco Field.—This is a reproduction of an actual @ccurrence.» The two Night Riders are bent on mischief. Note their splendid horses—Kentucky thoroughbreds— no ordinary chaps these. Now’ what are they doing? Burying stic«x of dynamite in the turf of the tobacco field! They gallop away—no time to lose. What if the farmer’s plow strikes the Doubt It, Read the Advertise- ments of the ; ee cg pists | Entreated “Ah—a’ girls

where it is flat like an k ’twould be better to aniibartow to take the quarterly dividends } full of people actuated home in, or words to that effect. Yet some peo-

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“ean ride Uke the wine, They : farther for fear of uiscovery. ss. gl ee ere is the _ Bhe has ay run iy Night Riders. She calls. to. her father; . ‘tells him of the impending danger; there is no time t@ lose. The boys are out with th th Be ot is nn » but she ° se ef

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dynamite? Here he comes all unconscious of his danger. . “The horse is as steady as a clock. (Bang—re- produces explosion behind the screen.) Fortu- nately only one cartridge exploded. The man is uninjured. The girl is the first to hear the noise; she runs up. followed by the others. They examine the furrow, find the other cart- ridge. Now they are more determined than ever to fight for their rights. “Scene 3. Here is where the rascals rendezvous. Note the elaborate countersign each gives— (horses’s hoofs again back of curtain). Splendid horses these! “The girl has stumbled into the place; little she realizes her danger. Ah, she was almost caught! Now she climbs the ladder; she will investigate; she hears what is going on inside. The Night Riders are planning a raid on her father’s to- bacco barns. She hurries downstairs to lock the door, Too late! She hears them coming—mounts the first horse and rides for her life. They are after her! Ride, girl, ride! .It will be a sorry day for you if you are caught. ” “Scene 4. A tangle of underbrush! Luckily, the careruity in spite of her pursuers. knows every foot of it. She is riding gained open ground. They can’t catch her. » the cote ges Riders are wounded ‘gecred sel : . : é a m4 ed ae : Vricene 7. Here he comes! eae ke med ove This in why , the new nuncio, at the plucky girl after him. He has ee piesa as Who was cently bearded at Con- ~ girl) dismounts, quickly ties his re. , will be s -faced at Brut a

Pe “AUTO RACERS "ARE mire NONE OF THEM WILL ACCEPT THE NUMBERS AND 23 AND THEY BELIEVE IN ~ cc 3 fer men who take part in big auto races are would be to invite

a hard-headed lot, but they have a few pet tain chauffeur has worn superstitions just the same. It is almost his races for the last few impossible to get any of them to accept No. 13, for fuse to take the wheel if it w instance, while another number considered to be It is a battered gray felt that has been unlucky is 23. so many times in the gasoline tank that its ¢ An entrant in the 1906 Vanderbilt cup race, inal shape can only be guessed at, the crown I who wrecked his car against a telegraph pole and ing is miscing and the leather band inside } had his ribs broken, attributed his misfortunes to been clumsily mended in several places ¥ the facts that his car was No. 7 and that he was coarse white thread by the motorigt’s own 23 years old. but he clings to. it. with an affec barn of} Now she has A large number of drivers feel that to discard a association and a firm belief In She hat or cap that has been in any successful event mascot. «= eRe eee ee wrappers in their pockets and absent mindedly “But I think ft’s the generous, disinterested + . Me ee Pa drop off at Toronto, Canada, or they stay in jail way that the developers have of putting =D a Dust ne val estate bargains that are literally thrown at us

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selves some morning when the bank examiner has dropped in unexpectedly and go down into the Wyults with a revolver and shoot themselves. “Then there’s the alluring prospectus of the be- nevyolent party. who drops you a cordiec] line in print to say that because he abhors the idea of owning all the money in the world he’d be willing to let a few nice people in on a proposition that looks like a thousand dollars profit on every share inside of ninety days, but will be sold for a limited period at 30 cents for the common stock, $5 for the preferred; parties taking more than $8 worth at a time being advised to buy @

© make everyone of us inde- ple are still sd benighted and narrow minded ine exocsed a * be geass : vely no expense in their ideas as to intimate that the average | Nber du: ‘occupation: alto sin wines e me, look at some Wall street promoter is a kind of financial Luther cusses. (doko pe gy Pam Diary ods . S$ IM gy g the highest consumption mortality was erind- =="? ‘

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> + Seid a S4 See pies erie a1 Sa) a AP) ee: Yoy wk a * X nds € Mf MH» : i ie a gat eS i OP a oe ta ee 2 » : Th ot. ae ar tae. ; oe ~4 PRE RE at " he ak C7. a ta ees oe he ae oo See el se eh, ae AS gti ft NEN - gmoothest that ever happened. ae: eae _always remains at hi his i - Means of trusted agents, whom he | Smooth Swindlers | Under Direction of Chicago “Working - Millionaire Who Defraud , - Farmers of Missouri and ' Neighboring States by a New Ingenious Method-—-The “Fountain BY “SHERLOCK HOLMES JR.” have ever been invented for swindling the unwary out of their hard-earned coin, the “note graft,” now being worked on the farmers of Missouri is about the cy ALL the slick schemes that Aceording to the stories told by recent victims, it appears that the grafters nave at least two different methods for securing the farmer's note. Bach particular scheme has its own individual operators, all of whom appear to have met with great success around this part of the coun- ary, \ The first scheme I shall describe is Worked in the following manner: The backer of the game is reputed to be a wealthy Chicago business man, who legitimate place ‘earties on hicazo = , on om that city, by

as pupplies with the necessary funds. “i : He sends Fogo lag various country to “dig up” _.-. The originator arts of the the “live ones.” and backer of this ‘to my informant | his name) is ness ma é lives in the fashion, and has his resi- th st aristocratic portion iates with none but the -Dusiness is that of loan- pounts on real estate only. fore he is in an ideal position rrying on a cea this na- Without attracting the slightest Pen’ Fake. town in a certain state, and one of the men starts out. This man is a book agent, or represents himself as such, and is supposed to be canvass- ing for a book on stock raising. In order to make the game stronger, he is required to learn a thorough can- vas on this work, before starting out. After arriving at his destination, he engages a horse and buggy at a livery stable, and starts out to travel in the country, among the wealthiest class of farmers. When he has reached a point several miles from town, he se- lects a farmer who he considers of the class they are looking for. After canvassing him thoroughly on the book, he arranges to make his head- quarters there for one week and pos- sibly two, explaining that he would prefer to have a regular stopping onthe while canvassing that neighbor- food, rather than to feel unsettled and never know where he is going to stay. To- make it interesting, he offers the farmer a good price for the ac- commodation. As soon as he is properly located a cipher message is sent to the Chicago headquarters. Upon receiving this message Grafter No. 2 immediately fcllows his pal. IS A “LAND AGENT.” This second grafter is supposed to be a land agent, representing a Phil- adelphia concern, on a commission basis, and doing a very thriving busi- ness. Before No. 2 starts out he is given, in addition to the necessary ex- pense money, $2000 in currency, which is known as “the bank roll,” and is used in working the game. To make this grafter perfectly fa- miliar with land deals, the backer (who is said to have been in that business at one time and still dab- bles in it occasionally), spends con- siderable time in posting him in every detail of the work, so that there will be no slip on his part as an up-to- . date land agent. he must pos- utive ability human na- them suc- have been put to _After he is satisfied that each of } two men who are to work to- bee . competent to Ma +t selects a certain 1) CONSUMPTION DEADLIEST OF DIS _——-G—___ 2 t Kills a Million and a Half Each Year, but It Can Be Cured and Prevented. 7 HE New York State Department ~ f Health estimates a million @nd a half new consumptive ves dug each year throughout the : rorid . 2hat Means annually as many os Om consumption as there e inhabitants tn Munich, plus Co- mhagen, plu 5 gabay The brain Thus equipped No. 2 follows No. 1, and, alighting from the train, he im- mediately calls at the “Postoffice to get instructions from his pal. Then, engaging a horse and buggy, he starts out Driving in the direction given, he stops at every house, and, in appar- ent earnestness, obtaing all the in- formation he can regarding whose farms are for sale or rent. After working in this particular neignoor- Today a phrase echoes in the larger cities from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific: “Tuberculosis is communica- ble, curable, preventable.”’ Fifty years ago that phrase was not known. Then the phrase, like a death sentence, rang: “Consumption ° is —

hood for three or four days and stir- ring up things in generai, he calis around, at the appointed time, to see the farmer at whose house the book agent is stopping. He manages to arrive there toward evening, and, if possible, arranges to remain over night. When he is in- troduced to the book agent by his host he pretends that they are per- fect strangers to each other and have never met before. Being well posted on land deals, and his pal as well posted on the book he is supposed to be selling, they apparently have no trouble in enter- taining each other, and at the same time making it interesting for the farmer and his family. After discussing the different phases of. business and tue various topics of the day, the land agent, in a half-boastful way, begins hinting about his own persopal success in life. He finally remarks that he has a couple of thousand dollars that he would like to let out to some respon- sible farmer. . The book agent then says: ‘Well, I see where your head is level. If 1 had $2000 I’d sooner have it in the hands of a good farmer, secured by a mortgage on his place, than in any: bank!”’ ASKS NO MORTGAGE. “Oh, I wouldn’t care for any mort- gage,’ replies the land agent. ‘All I would want to know is that he was an honorable and responsible man, and I would let him have it at a very low rate of interest, too!” Almost any farmer would jump at a chance of this kind, unless he had plenty of money in the bank. Even deadly. There is no known cure!” Today this new phrase, this twentie.ua century phrase, “Tuberculosis is a communicable, curable, preventable disease,” is the text for three articles in the Metropolitan Magazine. In a far wider significance that sentence Ceersnamars weir e aememee e a Here Are the Winners in Texas Puzzle Contes F APPROXIMATELY 10,000 an- () swers to the Texas Population Puzzle, published in the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine April 13, only five were correct, the proper an- swer being 6,500,000, The error of most calculators of the population of the Lone Star State in 1917 was in believing that population increases by arithmetical progression instead of compounding itself. . The five who returned correct an- swers Were, : Charles M. Carey, 2531 Emerson avenue, St. Louis. Bec T - ‘Charles L. Mack, 4617 Sacramento avenne, St. Louis. Miss Anna Amort, 818 North Elev- Lo enth street, Hast St. Louis. Thomas H. Blankenship,’ 2203 Wash of $1 each: Mo., 6,500,018; Miss Florence BE. Per- rin, 2224 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark., 6,495,500; G. H. Bieger, 4408 North Fourteenth street, St. Louis, 6,495,000; Miss Lillian Buerklin, 1118 State street, Quincy, I1l., 6,495,000, and Miss Cornelia Matthews, 6151 Colum- bia avenue, St. Louis, 6,479,650. The geographical puzzle, which re- quired the construction 6f a cut-out map of Texas, was easy for most en- trants, and the prizes were awarded for neatness and care. The following persons have been awarded $1 apiece in this contest: sa J. Goul, 2618 Park avenue, 8t. M. L. Gepeda, St. Louis. _ Pie

~ fy FARM | BUT RP HAD IN REALITY DESTROYS Ad ORTHLESS PIECE OF PAPER ANDO KEEPS REAL NOTE. then he might be able to figure out @ way to use such a iarge sum at a low rate of interést and no security. In this way the two grafters get the farmer interested. Before noon the following day: negotiations are in progress for the loan. In order to hurry things along and make it look easy to the farmer, the land agent, after making many in- quiries as to the farmer’s responsi- bility and prospects, and as to wheth- er or not there was already a mort- gage on the place, says: “Well, I have the money right here in my pocket.’’ And he pulls out the “bank roll” and lets them all see it. Finally, after a few more prelim- inaries, a blank note, which the book agent just happens to have in his pos- session, is filled out, maaing the amount $2000, due two years from date, with interest at whatever tney have agreed on. While the farmer is in the act of signing it, the land agent takes out his roll of money, and, spreading it out on the table, lets it remain there, while he looks the note over and folds it ready to put in his pocket. Just at this juncture tne book agent, who, in the meantime has been carefully scrutinizing the top bill on the pile of money, grabs the note out of the land agent’s hand and, tearing neoteerenentinn Cee eaenmnabestanpaapantuaiutamneaaumenennentat EASES Millions of Dollars Needed for More Adequate Treatment of Deadly Ailment. means: “Tuberculosis ig a disease, the extent and cost of whose ravages make the brain reel to comprehend. Tuberculosis is a disease that is being cured now at great expense, and will demand millions of dollars for more far-reaching, adequate treatment and cure. Tuberculosis is a disease that can be prevented, but only by all the people guarding reasonably against the disease all the time.” Tuberculosis is a communicable dis- ease. One person may catch it from another—but only in limited ways. Scarlet fever we catch from scales, typhoid we catch from bad sewage disposal and polluted water. Measles are communicated through the air. Malaria by the bites of disease-bear- ing mosquitoes. Tuberculosis is com- municated by the germ from the con- sumptive’s spit. How far would the line of consump- tion victims in the United States in 1907 extend if the bodies were stretched out one after the other, with no intervening space? From New York City nearly to Boston. The first public lighting b ‘1878. ng es NDAY MAGAZINE. -S?. 1 % Ag i aed say

it to pieces (or pretending to do so) cries out: “You are a fraud! This money is counterfeit, and you shant cheat this innocent man out of his note.” . Instantly the land agent grabs the pile of money and, thrusting it into his pocket, jumps to his feet and pre- tends that he is going to attack the book agent, who stuffs the torn pieces of note into his mouth and chews them up. CHEWS UP FAKE NOTE. Naturally, this episoae causes great confusion and excitement; and en- genders extremely hard feelings be- tween the book agent and land agent. The latter apparently feels insulted and expresses a willingness and de- sire to allow any banker to examine the money for the purpose of prov- ing that it is genuine. The book agent positively main- tains that the bill which was lying on top of the pile was a counterfeit, and they continue to argue about it. Finally the land agent, apparent- ly much excited and unnerved, says to the farmer: “All I ask is a chance to convince you that [ am no swindler, and be- fore I leave the neighborhood and after our smart friend here, the book agent, has gone, perhaps we can do business. We will wait and see!”’ The farmer naturally feels very kindly toward the book agent for the great interest shown in his behalf, even though he may suspect that he was mistaken about the money being spurious. The land agent now drives off, while the book agent remains with the farmer and has in his pocket the latter’s note for $2000, payable two vears from date. Instead of tearing and chewing up the real note, he only chewed up a fake note, which he held in his hand all the time during the negotiations and which was quickly shifted for the real note and torn up and chewed. This note, payable in two years, is sent to the backer in Chicago, who lays it away until a few days before it is due, when ft is sent to some bank for collection, with accumulated interest. HE WANTS HIS MONEY. When the farmer enters a protest through the bank, the backer simply says. . “Il know nothing whatever about the matter. All I want is my money, and that I must have. I.took the note in good faith, and unless the man's signature can be proven a forg- ery (which of course it can not), he must pay it if he is worth it, and I guess he is.” A few weeks before the note comes due the backer takes the trouble to get a special report through the mer- cantile agencies as to the a tet PIN had hava sean ine teed

tiousness and business-like methods of the Chicago man. The two years given on the note en- able the grafters to move a few miles distant and turn another trick, inas- much as no noise has been made, and not the least suspicion would be cre- ated until the notes were sent for collection two years later, thus giving the two men ample time to work the best part of the State. Of course, the backer furnishes all the cash necessary to defray expenses and to enable his two grafters to live well, and after the notes are collect- ed and expenses deducted, the money left on hand is equally divided be- tween the three. Making the note payable in two years is a shrewd proposition and one that no one but a wealthy man could carry through. The two years’ time, during which no investigation would be aad’. is a clever feature of tne + \.Y | ~ * 4 > W sa tle man or stock buyer. He assumes uncouth manners, goes with his face and hands unwashed, and is thor- oughly posted in stock of all kinds. He is always ready to do business with every farmer he comes in con- g tact with and whose note for $1000 is considered good. He bas an old horse and buggy and travels among the wealthiest stock raisers in Missouri, Kansas and Tex- as. Being well posted, he finds no trouble in purchasing from one to a half-dozen head of cattle from almost anyone who has marketable stock. When making a deal it is always with the understanding that the farmer is to deliver the stock “on the hoof” to the nearest suipping point,. but not to do so until notified by the drover upon wh! day to deliver them. celpt for the farmer to inspec, says. “Just sign i rigat botton.” Bee e iy ee seek; i is Pm i a ES ea: et Bia Fe it’s all the same, ~~ rhe dro ‘er, Teacn- ing to his vest pocket, Dries a fountain pen, with ° er signs his prone neers Le SY In about a the farmer reoet notice from the leading Dam Oh = nearest town that they hold &. against him for collection, Tor 9m Calling at the bank, he is shown | ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ a! ‘net &e ase: tae are > =, oP paw Oy eet Pi # nt y . ae two a ad. f . 4 4 aM or ie “ Then, to bind the bargain, the drov- ¢ er says: “Now, if you will just step

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THE RUBE” WITH gume, as it allows the grafters ample time to clean ap the entire State be- farmers, and, can safely be sald to be

into the house, whe some writing paper, so a :

Page 58

Ss. pepe -_ BP yO ede penne EY SOS RRS A ME eo ONE cap, rome rr, ees - 0 IRE SRE Ra ew pares © ¥ 1 “i is the most costly known to the furrier, | B birth at Wichita Falls, Tex., a few weeks ago, of. the first Karakul lambs ever pro- juced in any number in America, is be-' ty stockmen to be an event of immense im- thes industries of sheep herding, furriery ing in the Southwest. By an admixture @ of these monarchs of the sheep fam- e native sheep, it is hoped to produce prican species rivaling the famous Per- | eas sheep, from whose wool soe T gone breed, which is revered as sacred e khanate of Bokhara, in Russian Turkestan, i by experts to be in every way the finest > in the world. The wool of tne new-born ‘worth its weight in gold. nuff of this glossy black material, with its , Tustrous curls, costs from $125 to $350, and 7 the Russian nobility and is highly pop- “among the wives and daughters of wealthy Even the expensive Persian and Af- 1 lamb furs are inferior to this, they brea of interbreeding between pure of the ordinary breeds, and is; fer, owing to a curious pro- Which is seen elsewhere only in hum: eee Gromedary and the reservoirs of 2, ‘summer about the bodies of hi- als like bears. ais a huge tail of fat sometimes c «100 0 pounds and having to be supported Pode on two wheels, which the sheep sity cart. By utilizing this reserve sup- iin its tail the Karakul sheep his a to exist thirty or forty days without oe SaaS : Pp RR levhieeecenncaeaN Karakul mutton is esteemed by epicures as the most richly flavored in the world. The milk of the Bokhara sheep is extremely nourishing, and is believed by some physicians to have anti- tuberculosis properties. The cheese called “brin- za” is said to surpass the most toothsome prod- ucts of Switzerland, Bessearabia, Moldavia or Greece. In Persia and Afghanistan it has been found that an admixture of the Karakul strain imparts to the mutton of the offspring the same savor as that of Bokhara, that the milk is enriched ani that the weight of the sheep is increased. Most important of all, the wool of the mixed breed ac- quires the hard, tight curis admired in Karakul fur. But the characteristic jet glossiness is lost and must be imparted by a process of dyeing. These improvements in the native stock are what the Texas stockmen hope from the importa- tion of a flock of 15 Karakul sheep to the ranch of Dr. C. C. Young at Wichita Falls. The fact that the foreigners have bred here shows that they have taken kindly to their new habitat. In- deed, the climate of Texas ig said to be superior to that of Bokhara, the winters being shorter and milder, and the weather less wet. The feat accomplished by Dr. Young in trans- porting a herd of Karakul sheep to Texas may be realized by the fact that when Russia took over the protectorate of Bokhara in 1881, two pledges were exacted from the Czar. The first was that he should not interfere with the Mohammedan re- ligion. The second was that he should bind him- self to prevent, with all his power, any of the sacred sheep from falling into the hands of infi- dels, or Christians. But Dr. Young armed himself with a letter from Theodore Roosevelt, then President of the United States, indorsing his wish to Lring a few of the Karakul sheep to America. The President’s letter was in turn indorsed by the Czar of ‘Rus- sia and then by the Emir of Bokhara.~* Before for polygamy. at hand are so cared for. KT RPAOPDINARY REED NOW MPOPLED AAS Dr. Young embarked his flock at Odessa, his pa- pers peimitting the exportation of the precious animals bore the indorsements of half a hundred dignitaries. He had employed as master of the herd a Mo- hammedan Doctor of Agriculture, who was to ac- company him to Texas and help make the sheep feel at home by tending thera in the familiar Bokhara fashion. With him, the expert was bring- ing his harem of 13 wives, or “pearls,” as he termed them. But after he had placed his “pearls” safely on board at Odessa, the Mohammedan fell into con- verse with an acquaintance. The latter informed him, maliciously, that upon his arrival in Ameri- ca with his “pearls” he would be burned in oil In a panic the sheep master herd- ed his wives off the ship, and nothing Dr. Young could say could persuade him to continue his voyage to “the land of the infidels.” But the loss was not irreparable for Dr: Young, who was himself born and lived until his eight- eenth year in Southern Russia, opened a cor- respondence with a Tartar nobleman named Mich- ael Alekseevitch Stamatoff, who has informed him as to the proper methods of rearing Bokhara sheep, and of preparing their wool for the mar- ket. Concerning the last process, which is the most important, this nobleman writes Dr. Young that it ia mot necessary, as is generally believed, to kill the ewe several days before ie birth of her lambs in order to obtain the fur at its finest. He says: : “The new-born ram is killed during the first three days of its life. Its skin is abundantly salted, another skin is salted likewise; the two are put together, with their wool on the outside. OD these two a third skin is put, with wool down and is likewise abundantly salted. This is covered by the fourth, wool up, and so on until.all the skins In this manner they left until the following day, when the excess salt is shaken out. Then the skins are left to ary, “ther on a level bench, in the barn, or in the pen air—but not where it is hot in the sun, but n the shade, say in a temperature of 72 to 77 Be aH: > ban " Ke ‘ Dac TT ate | wee hs, degrees. When thoroughly dry, not before, the. skins are packed in bundle and forwarded to the furrier for. dressing. In color the hair of the new- born lambs from which the most expensive coats are made ig black, with a wondrful gloss. “Occasionally, in order to obtain, the very choicest of skins, the ewe is killed a few days before the birth of fhe lamb. The lamb so taxen has the most beautiful, delicate fur imaginable, although the skin is so thin it does not wear well and is not practical, and, of course, retatis at a fabulous price, I am glad to state that this barbarous method of obtaining the skins is no longer in vogue, ag it has been found that the lamb: killed any time during the first three days of its life is handsome enough to satisfy the most capricious and fastidious court lady of surope. “Sometimes,” continued this authority, “a Kara- kul lamb is born with a beautiful golden brown, curly hair, known among the natives as ‘the Prophet’s color,’ and does not look unlike the beard, colored with a certain dye, of @ pious Mo- hammedan, whose beard is so colored to show the world that he is no infidel. This clase of fur is almost priceless among. certain tribes of Bokhara and Caucasus. “Not infrequently one sees there is intermixed gray hair, pearance somewhat of the Siberian The eristic features of the pure breed of Karakul sheep are a very hard outer wool and ual the absence of a softer under wool under the in order to outer rough, thick hair of the grown sheep. This the required luster soft under wool, if present, is of itself sufficient little commercial value, evidence that there is an admixture of alien son why the authorities of Bc blood: Second, there is a greater roundness and | protrusion of the front part of the skull; canbe the ears not over large, drooping and pen fourth, a brilliant black wool on the head, the ears.and all four legs; fifth, a fat fat, broad tall, ta- pering into a noticeably | Of late years the latter class of fur has been worn the | as caps quite extensively by rich. noblemen. of

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Page 60

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Page 62

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Ml a SMV yy & x WS FS SAS athe" bP dba JP Whisk, still searchin ost Sunbeam, came one day to a beautiful park where there were many wonderful things. “Here,” he ht, “sure iw Sunbeam, for in such a place there surely must be happiness: There was a sign at the gate that made him hesitate, but some feathered folk there bade him w tried to question a parrot, but all it-said was about itself, so he went on till he came to two sporty-looking chaps, apparently: much: interested : \\ SRNR CCAROPOG

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AY GOT GUDE IDeA! Qa : MAYBE. AY CET. Ais. ob onto ae .. $15 FoR Dis MUTT! : HAR STRAY DOG SNS BANE a SELL. HIM, BY YiMINy! / 3 | se sche: Bente oe ie MON DIEU | AT sie ERT? eer : | —— | MuST Be ZE TERAIBLE | THING TO TREATED !

HERE, DOG! You comE\ f= = You SCOUNDREL ! ‘YouR BACK ! YoU vANT To} |= DOG RUINED my coat! Buy HIM, MISTER! Se YOu'Lt PAY FOR IT >. OR GO TO PRISON: EX o ate see Boece ; a RS ee Me as cts oar * ; ns herd ae oe Os eed pee a = .. Ni Rae a ee en is Pi aes! aetrevesoVSeeeenae * * ' ute TAKE DIS FiO! Da BANE ALL AY Coy! DON'T SEND M TO YA. ee eeee gees * y ee ee You OFF DOcK! ay so 7. Bee TS ea; GLAD You BITE DAT MAN! AY LIKE To BI HiM MYSELF! eeedee a” oe siGlins te a gars . . —~ shirt « ¥ Re ea at. ee ary Ve sege, nh as “i r] mS ae er PPA > ah Rae . i, I SLES: SEER 5, PM TREES,

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