St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1909

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VOL. L. 61, NO. 269.. ——— : ahha fous menocter Soom BELIEVE me ‘LL MEVER Rive ON THIS LINE @Ga@!I WEST bse > 4 "Visitors Wait Hours for a Deep-Sea-Going Vehicle on the Thoroughfare of Vernal Name and Discover They Run Sometimes=Maybe Every Hour or So. NSPECTOR JINKS and Prof. Inks GS the Cal had we set foot in the Midway at . Jnion Station when a man with a her ' $ the Un sie mule a modest bow to ee hunted look ran up to me and placed his St. Louis public, While they are plain- hands on my shoulders. spoken, the distinguished critics are fair; | Welcome to our city,” he cried. Greetings,” I said. “I am glad to meet a although firm in purpose, they are kindly in member of the Business Men’s League.” spirit. To enhance the natural interest in These words seemed to have a strange effect their St. Louis investigations, the Post-Dis- “Po te NR Ma “T am nota THEY CALL (T SPRING Se OF SITTING WHo'L, Have My SEAT ‘ iTv$ THE ONLY LINE IN. OT. Louis ON WHICH NoBopy CARES FORA Seay THIS SYSTEM MAKES me TIRED HuRRAY ! \Dowe Live ON THE, SPRING AN. RINE Tue HAPPIEST MEN IN. OT. bow ss fSPeing | THE Bese Parr oe Tuer ks ‘ THey ovGur OHAVE | TRIANGULAR WHEELS (N- STeAaD oF WHERE woOuLD THE CémPan’y Ratse tHe OUST 'F rv OrOWT HAVE THE SPRING Line€ dashboard, easy-running cars.” “Eight. miles.” track.” “How many cars are there?” “Eight or nine—I forget which.” “And how long is the line?” “And how fast can they run?” “©, about eight miles an hour and stay on the Having taken all the medals for mathematics, I need only a second to calculate thet on this he said. basis the cars would run eight minutes apart. “Right,” said the conductor, “unless one of them runs into a simoon.”’ There it was again. ing, which kept us clinging to each other’s necks to be a car washer here in the | to keep ages from being thrown over the really washed all of the cars, He w employe and they didn’t have the: “Ig it always as bad as this?’ I asked. him. “No,” said the conductor, “this is one of the “So they humored him by tak the line—it didn’t have a at, w let him wash it every day. attached. to the car tha: sometim overtime on it. He won't let 4 them stitute on him, either. the line that is ever hed. “But why do they sell go avenue cars:’ I asked. “Ride out to the end of t ee DUST FLYIN He was talking about o | “You are mistaken,” he said. patch has engaged Inspector Jinks to write @ series of articles chronicling his travels around our fair city. The following is the first installment of the Inspector's stuffr By Inspector Jinks. ARRIVED in St. Louis at 8:20 p. m. and started on my first inspection at 8:21 p. m.. This leads me to believe that St. Louis is one of the most inspectable cities in the world. 1 had my misgivings when I accepted the offer of a fabulous sum to come here and inspect. My friends had warned me. “Don’t go to 8t. Louis,” they said. “Even the inspectors who are paid out of the Municipal Treasury there have nothing to inspect. It is a self-satisfied town, You ‘won't make your salt inspecting St. Louis.” “Do you mean to say,” I asked, “that there is . nothing in St. Louis that will bear inspection?” “©, yes,” they said, “but they’ve all been in- spected. Sverybody knows all about them.” That’ was discouraging. When I rolled’ into St. Louis I felt that I was in the enemy’s coun- try. Every hand would be raised against me if I tried to inspect anything, I thought. - But I was mistaken. I have found a fertile field for my peculiar talents. There will be work enough forme and my colleague and collaborator, - Brot. Inks. — member of the Business Men's League. Far from it—I live on the Spring avenue line.” “Is that a distinction?” I asked- “No,” he replied dolefully, “that is a. differ- ence.” “And why do you welcome me?” I asked. “Because,” he said, “I have been delegated as a committee of one—chosen by all of those who live on the Spring avenue line—to ask you to inspect it.”’ “But why are you the only member of the com- mittee?” I asked “The others are waiting for a Spring avenue car, he said. “But why are you not also waiting?” “I have bought an automobile,” he answered. “I can’t afford it. The thing is eating its head off, but I don’t have to ride on a Spring avenue car any more.” WAITED ALL NIGHT BUT CAR NEVER APPEARED ROF. INKS and I jumped into his machine Pp and in one minute we were at _ Broadway and Pine street. “Here,” he said, “you may catch a Spring ave- nue car. Good night and good luck,” and he sped away in the darkness. We stood on the corner until midnight, but never a Spring avenue car came in sight. We asked a policeman about it. “O,” he said, soto dcn’t run regular after 8 \ WHY Taéxe AN OCEAN Voyaae 7 o'clock. Guess you can get one in the morning. We took his tip and went to bed. Bright and early I routed out Prof. Inks and went in quest of a Spring avenue car. We hadfi’t waited half an hour when we saw one coming north on Broadway. Prof. Inks was skeptical. he said, looking down the street. “That’s the old farm wagon Gen. Grant used to drive. See how the rattle trap sways from side to side when it bumps over the crossings.” I am noted for my keen observation. “You are wrong,’ I said. “Nobody ever saw a farm wagon with a flat wheel.” I was right. As the car came nearer we could make out the sign .t carried—the one word, “Spring.” Too late we learned that this is the only spring on a Spring avenue car. They put it all into the name and none of it under the trucks. TRYING TO SOLVE PROB- LEM OF SCHOOLBOY DAYS FTER riding six blocks on the Spring ave- A nue car I was convinced that the company on this portion of its system is trying 10 solve a problem that used to worry us in our school-boy days. The rails are an impenetrable body and the “That isn’t a car,” Be ee) wheels of the Spring avenue cars are an irre- sistible force. Hers they are br-ught together in interminable conflict. As an experiment it may be a great thing for science, but it is rough on the passengers. It had rained heavily the day before. There Was a sea of mud at every crossing. A newsboy jumped on the car at Sixth and Wash streets. “Papers and goggles; papers and goggles!” he yelled. “Hee-hee, ho-ho, hee-hee,” laughed Prof. Inks. “That’s funny. Who'd want goggles?” “QO, they’re fine. I have a pair in my pocket now,”. said the conductor. “All the regulars use ’em.”’ “For what?” “To keep the dust out of their eyes.” “This wet weather?” “O, yes, it’s wet down here.” We didn’t know what the conductor meant— just tnen. JOLTING PREVENTED _IN- SPECT?ION OF THE SCENERY HERE wasn’t anything you could call scen- T ery on the way out. True, there was a good deal of local color, but even when we passed through the most cosmopolitan district in St. Louis we couldn’t-see much because of the jolt- dust when there wasn’t anything. but mud in sight. “Do they ever wash these care?” asked Prof. inks, fee: ot : “Sure they do,” said the conductor; “I'll show you when we get out to the sheds.” MAN FOUND WASHING SPRING AVENUE CAR — REALLY URE enough after riding three miles lat- S erally and a mile-and-a-half vertically we took a hair-raising jump over the crossing at Grand avenue and North Market street and carromed to Spring avenue, a block west. There, in the early morning light we saw an old man with a long brush and a bucket of wa- ter. HE WAS WASHING A: SPRING AVENUE CAR. It seemed incredible, but we could not doubt the evidence of our senses. He was actually ap- plying water to the exterior of a Spring avenue car. ‘ “Aha!” said the conductor. “I told you so.” “This is interesting,” I said to Prof. Inks. “Let’s jump off.” : We did. A man in early morning negligee came from a house across the street and joined us. “Tourists, I presume,” he said. We concealed our identity and gave him a non-committal answer. “They always bring tourists out here to see that car washed,” he said. “That old man us¢¢ WHERE MUD WAS. 3 BSE REALL think I shall is Bridge road. 4. mii —_ it from Prairie avenu twinkling we bavi ys ard Pm followed us from the Cardinals’ side the car. It was on noticed that several women b ar none of them took seats, They 1 to hang on the straps. When the car was filled, with a af seat, a very pretty young WOMAan | | stead avenue. My native “No, sir,” she said, with? shake of her pretty head, “I can't fi one of these dirty seats.” ad Through further inspection 1 was no exception. The Spring : so unspeakably grimy that the in them prefer to stand. ~~ | would ruin their clothes. We found also that a large sereidal of t cant houses ‘end Cte 5 7 Spring avenue line, I wonder why. is It the caute oF the ettect of the s service? o> Indiana Hog Buyer Becomes Author to Get Even ‘With Bee a Ee | fame. “Twenty Years in Hell,” to be brief, sizzles with hot stuff. 2 Rhody Shiel Forsakes Pig Pen for Foun- = Senator S tee tain and Produces Some Real Liter- "shucks Covering small Nubbin Indiana, having attended many M* SHIEL is a noted politician in ee a national conventions of the Re- Chauncey Depew Anxious to —— — publican party as a delegate and made new author. At the the Beef Trust, which finally downed numerous speeches with the big cam- has just published his him insofar as putting him out of busi- paigners. His. comments on some of “book. That is a very late age ness was concerned. our present- ~day senators are sparkling. : Siren to begin authorship, Downed in- Business, but His et “Rhody Shiel waited until he had ea, 8 There is a class of politicians that 5 to wy. Even in his title he Personal Opinions All Stand get to be United States Senators or somet ’to wit: “Barly to Bed UT Rhody Shiel (as known affec- Congressmen on their looks and gen- we Se paren beet B tionately to the hog trade; Roger . ©™@! appearances. That is a very a Hel With ‘the Beef Trust; Facts, Not S.-Shiel in the family Bible at ‘far-reaching thing in the country. Let me cite to you a case of a man I knew well for more than 30 or 3% years—that is, Senator Scott of West Virginia. He weighis about 250 pounds, has a doll-baby face. al- ways looking wise. + He always attended the Repub- lican national conventions, some- times as a delegate, and about 30 years ago he became chairman of the National Committee from West Virginia. He would come to a na- tional convention wrth three, four and five suits of clothes, and would change his suits at least three or four times every day. He never went to dinner in the evening without being in full dress, and always picked a time me ' come gi *Strawtown) was not downed so far as ve Me Shiel has no fondness for jandging out his personal opinions goes. ieceap thee santa his preface, when Mr. Shiel has opinions about various ory wimg of plain fact: persons high up in the Beef Trust, In- = James Whitcomb Riley, Guding pork, and about many noted “68 men not supposed to be connected there- with. He expresses these opinions in “Twenty Years in Hell.” As a personal friend of three pres!- dents—Harrison, McKinley and Roose- velt—in addition to having been the hog buyer of the Middle West, . Shiel’s initial effort in iiterature is and Strawt line to the ne John New told me one time. He said: “Why, there is the greatest lot of shucks with the smallest nubbin in it I ever saw. Why, there is enough shucks on it .to make a bed mat- tress, and there cannot be over three grains of corn on the nubbin.” Show Off His Handsome Wife HIS picture of Chauncey M. Depew is strictly up to date, directoire | skirt and all: Chauncey Depew is another Sen- ator that is eqtal to Scott of West Virginia. He even takes more trunks than Scott when he goes to the na- tional conventions, He was once a very handsome man, but he is wear- ‘fog a littleynow. He never knew much was going on, but he did what- ever Tom Platt said. I noticed at the last convention Chauncey had his wife with him, and she was a handsome woman. She wore one of those new-fangled di- vided skirt dresses, and Chauncey ' would walk about 10 feet in front of her so he could show both himself and her off. I could ste from her knee down. He is always looking at himself and seeing that everybody saw him, the same as Senator Scott. Mr. Shiel He says naively: from Depew to hogs at one step—from one weeks, and when I got back after selling a train load or two of stock I was the whole thing at Strawtown. Dear old Strawtown! (Where's J. Whit Riley’s pvent extolling Strawtown and the Shiel hog lot?) Strawtown! Strawtown! take me back to Strawtown, Back where the’ latch-string is alwuz hangin’ out; ° Back where the sheep stood in medders belly-deep ‘N’ Rhody $hiel's shoats wuz a-rootin’ with the snout. But back to United States Senators— past and present: Another was Conkling. He was al- ways a well-dressed man. When he came to the convention he wore a piain, nice Working suit. I never saw Tom Platt at a convention only in workiny clothes. Warmouth of Louis- jana, Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkan- sas, Matt Quay of Pennsylvania, H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, also Col. Wilts of Nashville, Tenn.. and Tom Platt of New York—all these men came to the conventions with a grip of underclothes and a few shirts to work in. They tame to work, evi- dently, but Scott always brought about two trunks and a valet and a raanicure—ne carried them lu stock, Nelson Morris So Nervous He ——— in the world. Here is a picture of Mor- ris, whom Mr. Shiel called Nelse: He was a very nervous man. He kept as much as a half a cord of red cedar sticks about 10 inches long and one and a half inches wide stacked up in his office and a sharp knife near by, where he could whittle until he had piled up shavings all around. ¢ * * The best thing about Nelse was that whenever you bought them © for him he would stand hitched. He _ never turned down a trade. * © * He was in a way about as smart as any of them at times, but at times he was a big loser. He would have been worth $500,000,000 if he had not been a big loser by buying too many gold bricks. Mr Shiel embalms in literature the classic fact that at one time WNelse ; Morris had a corner on slop until the nay ene we Oe ee the product of four States. When he got to putting 86 many on siop I bought, thousands from him every year. He, had 15 to 2 years ago and up to the time of his death, practically control of all the slop In all the stilthouses in the United States. Afterwards the trust made certain arrangements and divided the territory of the country. That gave Neise all the siop in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Penneyivania. Kept Cedar Sticks to Whittle Gives Much Detail in’ Telli | "sist makes the ieay Author 3 : f ; Peto : States : gigs 3 +h each get a 5 wes es Ln ee Falke a a i oe 3 5 se a a Fe i ‘ ee es ae > > oe 7 ber At os i hy Sat “ pe Se tae : See BS : We’ * b prare ¥ x fe : Ae 2 -. "we. He Strongly A dvocates and Early to Rise” as of Success. aoe whom he married, how many childfen he tad, their ages, names and peculiarites, whether they belonged to the Methodist churchgethe Foot-Washing Baptists or + % os a # - vG es on a : > Ee re - pie : a 4 ¥ om, Ghee Oe Miia a he aes ares RE RE BE BE wae eis, aaa

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Louis POST-DIS! and Sunda " one ea ee ene ereeeeoeeeeee Sithout Sunday, ce ee laidppahirbe Foote, one - Renita bers ‘CIRCULATION GROWTH ae gig DAY, irst 3 months | 1908 162,590 266, 494 1909 167,952. 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi. ONLY st Louis newspaper showing eir- eulation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open te all. “Fiest in Everything.” tal order, express money order ange.

NEWS OF THE WEEK. ' Mothers’ day was generally observed among the churches of St. Louis. : Assistant Treasurer Akins is appointed Postmaster at Gt. Louls, sucteeding Frank Wyman. she Wright. Brothers of aeroplane fame receive an Ova- ae Ne tion in New York on their return from Europe. Debate on tariff schedules drag on in United States Benate with ne’ prospect of an early adjournment. “Capt. Peter C. Hains, U. 8. A., is found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree for killing William _E. Annis, Mayor. Kreismann assumes personal charge of the “Free Bridge project and proposes prompt and ener- ‘pet ion. Slen Boyle convicted of kidnaping Willie Whitla ‘iercer County (Pa.) court and sentenced to % in the penitentiary. 4 Army balloon ascending on experimental trip from * "Wort Omaha exploded near Jackson, Neb. Officers ‘were saved without injury. _ fhe Aero Club of St. Louis is negotiaung with the Wrights to take part in the aerial tournament ‘planned for the first week in Octobcr. _ Président Taft and Speaker Cannon accepted in- vitations to attend the meeting of the Lakes-to-the- Hult Deep Waterway Association at New Orleans, egarde Hallen, on trial for forgery in | Was liberated by nolls pros, Assist- “oS : had been guilty of gross carelessness, there was ‘a ~ ne evidence of criminal intent.

THE WRENTHAM DECLARATION. #% The controversy over the Mecklenburg Declar- eee a of Independence has suddenly been con- | , a by the discovery of a declaration promul- i by the town of Wrentham, Mass., June 5, Saat One month less one day before the ) familiar to school ave and some old- + Td declaration was drawn up by a. committee ‘7 S. - gitd reported to the citizens of Wrentham in town ' meeting assembled. It contains several where- ases, quite a few defiances, and some firm re- Shoake al It proves that the town of Wrentham at least was determined to be free—if the Con- i ‘ coany should agree to it. Probably other resolutions of like tenor could ae be turned up if the dusty records of towns and , north and south, were examined by the . The whole country was on fire with ex- el mment and patriotism, and it is unlikely that the Congress at Philadelphia was the only body that expressed the general sentiment. Wren- tham, however, is entitled to the credit of being _ the first in the field, for the document itself is on file in the Massachusetts re, 4 > a - 4 a te Regent Chun of China has emudd. an edict re- countie 5

} storing the reputations of five officials who were beheaded by the late Dowager Empress for op- ae the nape iicsasl mente were not restored. * our SURVIVING INFANTS. _ While we may know before the close of the ‘present year what those who control the framing of ‘new tariff legislation purpose to do under it, fog be knowngin detail before the close of

‘will be done in spite of it. When fed, thi census of next year will be a re- / chapter in history as already recorded, | }a whole showed an “crease of over 40 er » the capitalization of its factories and p increase in their number of only a little over ar per cent. The extremes this stands for are a OV Palagte ‘Rhode Island had increcsed its cap- tali a 22 cents on t.e dollar in five years and ‘the | same ‘time had closed 36 in the thousand . tes, while Texas had opened 145 new of 1900, when its total’ The fa -Closing movement of that > year, 7 01 oat marie northeast of Missouri, met oy the © ning of new factdries in the loubliny; in numbers. \/{th capitaliza- e _ everywhere, it was onl; in the this stood characteristically ~~ oo of closing those

THE HOME-RULE JUGGLE. Home rule was defeated in the State Lestalé- ture by a game of petty politics in which the Re- publicans on the last trick far outstripped the Democrats. The responsibility for the final death blow to all home-rule legislation rests with the Republicans who, by their action, repudiated the promises which helped to swell the Repub- lican votes in St. Louis. The home-rule bill was beaten sdlely on account of low partisan con- siderations. The Republicans accused the Democrats of p.ay- ing politics because the latter insisted upon un- restrained home rule and refused to accede to +1 Gov. Hadley’s demand that the power of remoy- ing the Mayor’s appointees to the police, election and excise boards be vested in the Governor. The Democratic senators receded from that position and supported a measure providing a gubernato- rial check. The Republicans insisted upon home rule for St. Louis alone, or a postponement of the operation of the bill until 1910, solely be- cause Kansas City has a Demccratic Mayor. In- sincerity and partisan selfishness could not go be- yond this. It is only just to the Democrats in the Senate to say that while they have indulged in unworthy partisan plays, the Republicans exceeded their bad example. 5 co

The Kansas Supreme Court has decided that baseball is not a game in the strict meaning of the word and St. Louis, with two tail-end teame, concurs heartily. It-isn’t a game. It’s a cinch. Ap... ir. r-TrelU GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES ON STRIKE. The telegraplers’ strike in France compels the Government to face the issue raised and settle it by law. Have Government servants the right to strike, or shall this right be granted by law? This question has never been presented to the United States Government, probably. because the Government is not an extensive employer of la- bor, but there have been hints that even we may not always be immune. In 1906 the postal em- ployes in several large cities formed unions, and

were granted charters by the American Federa- tion ‘of Labor. In Canada the postal employes were unionized several years ago, and, it is ad- mitted, the results have been beneficial to the public service, although the strike question has never been raised. In England the postal service has not only been unionized, but the Government encourages the movement. The Postmaster-General said, in the House of Commons, that “the time had come when postal employes should be accorded their full rights of combination and representation.” And on another occasion he said: “It is an ad- vantage to the country to have a strong and effi- cient trade union in the various branches of the service. The larger, stronger and more represen- tative, the better it is.” Whether “full rights of combination” include the right to strike does not appear, but it is safe to say such a right-would not be willingly granted in this country. The Government is responsible to the whole people, not to a class, section or trade, and to make the Postmaster-General or other department chief responsible to his own employes would be to shock the common sense of the whole country: In France the government was nacalvaed while the strike lasted, although the unions detailed expert telegraphers to take care of all diplomatic business in order that the international interests of the country should not suffer. It is hard to believe that the question will be pressed to a revolutionary conclusion in France, or ever become acute in this country. Labor leaders are neither unintelligent nor unpatriotic, and will be slow to assume a position which finally commits them to a policy not identical with the general interest. The question cannot be worked out along clags lines, or proceed from any policy which arrays special interests against the general good.

If the people would keep off the street fewer of them would be killed by automobiles, says a Pittsburg paper, and if an auto potted a million- aire pedestrian now and then, the people would still be safe. ~ —

OUR GROWING LANGUAGE. The mother tongue, always in process of en- richment, reaches eagerly into the vernacular of the sporting world, and selects! whatever seems expressive, convenient or illuminating. The slang of today by philological evolution becomes the classic of tomorrow. It bespeaks lingual adap- tability and progress that we are always eager for bright words and more eager if the words are brief and pregnant with meaning. From the race course we have drawn heay- ily in the past, but that vernacular can never equal in variety or wealth of expression the lingo of the ball field. So familiar are all Americans with the game and it is such*a uni- versal subject of discussion that words techni- cal in origin drift into accepted usage and. take on broader meanings. Thus we know that if a man is “benched” he is out of the game of life; & “star wallop” means a successful business ven- bes “to put one over” is to outwit opposition and ‘‘come across” is to accomplish something in the face of obstacles and requiring effort. A “fan” is an enthusiast of almost any kind—a noun whose comparative degree is “bug.” We “field in” anything we succeed in taking care of; we “are onto the curves” when we anticipate an opponent's move or know his methods and “three ahd two” mieans a critical stage for the businéss man as well as batter and pitcher. These and many more have come to be ex- pressions of general import and high significance. They are unobjectionable. In the sifting pro- cesses of time those will survive which meet the requirements of speech. But the subject cannot be dismissed without Tai 27 poi and doesn’t make a dent ia the receiver's mitt, and then there’s the vulgarity. Think of call- ing the day when ladies are admit:ed free “skirt day! ” “Railroad } Promotion and Capitalization in the United States” is the title of a new book which probably contains some things Mr. Harriman leaked out at lunch. ih A) A> A “—UN-AMERICAN.” Americans are very fond of classing as° un- American anything they don’t like. Employers of labo~ denounce the boycott as un-American, and organized labor denounces the intimidation of workingmen in the same way. ‘e Prohibition- ists class opposition to majority rule as un-Amer- ican, and their opponents condemn prohibition as an unwarranted interference with individual rights, and un-American accordingly. The tariff with its privileges and benefits for the few, and the trusts with their destruction of equal opportu- nities, are both un-American :n the eyes of the hostiles. And yet prohibition, the boycott, the intimida- tion of workingmen and majcrity rule are all things particularly American, and almost indig- enous. The tariff has reached a condition of

seem to have been born where they thrive. In this conception of it America seems to have been the place of origin and marked development for things un-American. Are they un-American after all? Is not the prohibition idea the product of abuse o. personal liberty; and is not the trust a result of unrestrained American ambition? Are not all the thiigs we hurry to denounce as un- American so peculiarly and distinctly American that they are almost unknown élsewhere? A better and broader view seems to be that these problems are of our own creation, and are to be solved only by ourselves. They mean only that we are still struggling vigorously and suc- cessfully to find that happy .medium between ex- tremes which attests no less general satisfaction than general dissatisfaction—a .condition which keeps us all alert and watchful for infringements on our ideas of right and freedom. ih Ae

rT er To the lay mind there is neither excuse nor reason for extending the length of the legislative session from 70 to 90 days by giving full pay to members for 20 days more. The present body has shown that next to nothing may be done In 70 days so effectively that an additional 20 days would serve only to emphasize the ineffective- ness. A legislative body capable of making laws and eager to discharge its duties can do quite as much work as is necessary in 70 days. a A wwe THE HOME POPULARITY OF PROPHETS. George Meredith tells an Australian friend that he doubts “whether his dear countrymen would ever have been persuaded to look at his books if the Americans had not led the way.” It is a well-known fact: that Herbert Spencer received his first recognition as a thinker and philosopher in America. And ihe first money he received for the early chapters of his “Synthetic Philosophy” came from his American publishers. On the other hand, while Americans were still writing down Walt Whitman as a blatant moun- tebank, Englishmen of'taste and culture were dis- cevering wonderful power and Yan in his shapeless work. There is no rule governing international com- merce in social or literary wares. Some Ameri- can women, finding their upward way toward the heights of social power blocked, go to England with their millions, get themselves presented at court and come back to take sovereign place which is conceded them as of unquestionable right. : It is mere chance, a Lappy hit in the right spot. But the end would not be different in any case. Spencer and Meredith would not be less renowned in. their own country had they not met with their American successes. And Whit- man would not be a lesser light in America had Symonds and Swinburne not given him vogue in England. “A prophet is not without honor except in his own country.” That is not always true in these days. And if the prophet waits long enough his neighbors will honor him. It may be it will be after he is dead, but that is no great matter to a real prophet, whose only joy is in delivering his message. Whether anybody accepts it is a secondary consideration. > A. di. — ==. The Municipal Court bill goes the way of most of the other measures proposed in the public in- terest. This Legislature cannot be matched in the record for general uselessness.

Five men were found guilty of connection with the Turpentine Trust and given sentences. The worst of it is they can’t appeal to Judge Gross- cup. The taxable land in New York City, valued at $4,500,000,000, is owned by 100,000 persons, the other 3,900,000 having other things to worry them. a a a — You can get an aerial runabout for $7500, but a touring car will cost $25,000. The sport is still yery much up in the air for the tverage man. i i i —- oe Gov. Stubbs of Kansas .s an enthusiastic collec- tor of rare books. It i: understood he buys them by the volume, not by the foot. = = a a The Marathon craze has reached the stage where any speed contest of more than 200 yards is called a Marathon.

If it were only possible to insure a baseball team against defeat how gladly the “fans” would pay the premium.

e+e? Nairobi seems to be the Mole St. Nicholas of the war in British East Africa. CUBANS SHOULD BE GRATEFUL. nd army now retires and Cuba is left in

highest development in America, and the trusts: ‘

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WHY PORTO RICO IS DISSATISFIED.. From the Springfield (Mass.) )Republican. For, it is idle to maintain that the Porto Ricans are less capable of self-government than the Cubans. Out of about a million inhabitants on the island, the majority are whites of Spanish blood, and these peo- ple are very sure of their own capacity to take care of themselves without an excessive amount of out- side attention. Concerning them, Prof. Coolidge of Harvard, in hig lectures at the Sorbonne in Paris two years ago, declared: cans appear to have made good use of the rights that have been granted to them, though they plunge into poltics with a zeal out of proportion to the is- sues involved, which are too often personal. stands to reason, however, that they will not remain satisfied with their present privileges,.- which may indeed seem sufficient to outsiders, but which, 80, long as they are not the equal of those of other American citizens, bear with them a certain stamp of inferiority. Now, in these days there are fewer and fewer peoples who are willing to regard them- selves as inferior, or as incompetent to take charge of their own destinies. The demand of Porto Rico for more liberties will "be hard to deny; for the plea of a territofy whose population is larger than that of more than a third of the states already in the Union, appeals to the American sense of fairness 85 well as to the old lMberal tradition.” WARRING AGAINST WAR. From the Boston Advertiser. _ Public opinion is changing. The world has its eyes opened. The war doctrine, the preachment of international murder, has surfeited mankind. The evils have multiplied until the results of war, if not the direct thought of war itself, have turned popu- lar sentiment in the better pathway. The rock at the base of the peace movement is moral. But man- kind, unfortunately, cannot be reached as effectively

as should be the case on a moral foundation alone... Thus the warfare against war is now wcsed on more ‘“‘practical’’ grounds. The problem ig treated scientifically, economically. The appeal ig to the un- derstanding, to the brains of man. It is a course of cold argument, irrefutable and ultimately convincing.

BOARDS OF AMITY. From the New York Tribune. The anthracite region has enjoyed six years of tranquility and prosperity. The old hatreds and pas- sions have passed away, and a feeling of mutual con- fidence and respect has succeeded. This feeling has been greatly fostered by the workings of the con- ciliation boards, to which all complaints have been submitted. These boards have done justice and spread the habit of considering disputes from both points of view. The operators and the miners have both learned to be tolerant and fair, and that change of attitude was most noticeable in the negotiations just ended. The benefits of industrial arbitration have been signally demonstrated in the history of the anthracite coal industry since 1902-03. a DIDN’T EXPRESS IT. From the Chicago Tribune. “There are many points about our machine, Mr. Fosdick,”’ the agent was saying, “that you don’t find in typewriters usually.. For example, the whole line, as you write, is visible—by the way, Mr. Fosdick. neve you ever had a visible typewriter in your of- fice?’ Bhe merchant looked absentmindedly at the red- haired young woman with the green gown, who was hammering away industriously on the morning cor- respondence in the outer room. ““Visable?” he said. “We have one that’s more than visible—she’s conspicuous!”

PRESERVATIVE NOTE. From the New York Herald. St. Louls man, 100 years old, drinks a gallon of whisky weekly and sometimes more. No quantity he may imbibe has any effect on him, but this ex- traordinary fact is not supposed to connect in any way with the general desire to live a century. —— HER MOST SERIOUS CRIME. From the New York Evening Sun. If Emma Goldman would oniy drop the title of an- archist we believe she might In time even live down the reputation of having been ‘‘a friend of the late Herr Most"—the only serious crime we have yet heard her meters with.

——_s, DON’T “WANT TO BE SAVED. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. The Wisconsin Legislature is busy with a bill de- signed to rescue employers from the lures of their stenographers. If it passes, we presume that no em- ployer will feel the silken halter draw with good opinion of the law. IS IT ON STRAIGHT? From the Washington (D. C.) Herald. rerdinand out ae scuffie in Turkey pees BA nd ot saris robad managed to new on nearly straight. ..

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Cart | iia te INTERNATIONAL ( JUST A MINUTE. BALLAD OF " MAGAZINE ADS. Who is there that knows why the picture Of a girl with her hair down her Lack | Should commend to the reader some fixture That the hall or library may lack? Or if it, indeed, is a fact That for getting one’s ear and for telling The virtues of products the pictures of girls Beat the pictures of what one is selling? Is it that the likeness of Della, Or Dolly, or even of Ruth, Can convince us that someone’s umbrella Is more or the less waterproof? Or that where we might stand aloof From the ad of some great panacea, We read it and profit because of The picture of sweet Dorothea? Or is it that but for the pleasure Of viewing the features of Grace, Or*Mary, or Molly, our leisure ~ Had never been spent in some place That the railroads proclaim at great space? Or that all of the guests at Waupaca — Are owing to Imogene’s face, Or that Polly’s sells all the tobacco? L’ENVOI. Prince, you have seen the auto ads, And no car mentioned seenis to suit, But have you seen the one in which Estelle displays her little boot? THE TIME TABLE. A visitor from Chicago brutally heyrubes us because the St. Louis newspapers do not print the railroad time table. He regards this as’ the test for newspapers. A city is like a boy. It has growing pains. It pains uz to have this Chicago man say our newspapers are deficient. To be sure, he does not understan¢; but it hurts, all the same. Our ears burn every time anyone questions our metropol- itanism. They burn when Uncle Antwine comes up from the Ozarks and laughs at our provincial- ism because none of the Eroadway merchants pro- vides boxes or any other kin’. of «ats in front cf the store. They burn when some member of the Illinois Legislature denies our cosmopolitanism with merciless raillery because they won’t let him eat in the Planters dining room in his shirt sleeves. They burn when some planter accus- tomed to Chicago or Kansas City, drives com- pletely around the Courthouse on Saturday morn- ing, bantering us for a jay town every step of the way because w- have no hitching racks. But, hurt how it will, the boy St. Louis WILL grow @ man. OUR FUNNY LANGUAGE. What are antonyms? Words waich are directly opposite in Teacher: Pupil: meaning. Teacher: Give an example. . Pupil: “Up” and “down.” Teacher; Tat is correct. Now compose a sentence making use cf them. Pupil: Seeing the light ahead, ‘1e engineer be sorely puszled whether to slow up or slow own. Apparently the only pe persons who understand the tariff are those whom it is not good for the rest of us to have understand it. A WORD IN | IN DEFENSE. (Mrs, Elinor Glyn, who wrote “Three Weeks,” : can’t’ see the American man for his Reed | thumb.—Editorial paragraph.) We cannot seo. ourselves, and thus Have no idea whether It's true or isn’t true of us, Toad sales ane 4 MATTIE.—Paste for | mil cent. the year '99, and | end with the year 1

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BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. LREADY so prolific‘is next season's promise of new plays, although the A curtains have barely fallen on. the old season, that I cannot refrain from commenting upon what seems to me an unprecedented situation. As a matter of course, Charles Frohman’s contemplated productions lead the list, both in numbers and importance. This .biggest of the world’s pro- duéers of plays is evidently planning to break all records in 1909-10. Among the playwrights to be represented in his next season's output. are Arthur W. Galeworthy, all of London; Henri Bernstein, Henri Battaile and De Cafllavet and De Fliers of Paris, and, among American playwrights,. Augustus Thomas, Tarkington. Every star under his management, save those with big | suc- cesses that run over into another year, will be provided with a new play be- tween now and the early days of autumn. This is a big contract, but Frohman seems to have it well in hand. —— OQ’ the Frohman stars Ethel Barrymore will have a Pinero play, as yet

unnamed, which is said to be mcre worthy of her abilities than any- thing in which she has been seen for several years past. Then, too, Kyrie Bellew is expected to make a big hit in the Frohman production of ‘‘Arsene Lupin,” a dramatization of a thrilling French detective story that ran serially in the Sunday Post-Dispatch a year or so ago. John Drew will appear in a new Maugham comedy, and Francis Wilson in hig own play, “The Bachelor’s Baby,” recently tried out in Baltimore. William Collier is collaborating with Ge»rge V. Hobart on a play which Froh- wan will produce with Collier as the star. “The Marriage of a Star’’ is to be the Frohman vehicle for sprightly Hattie Williams, marking her debut in straight comedy. Mr. Frohman has also bought the American rights of “‘The Arca- Gians,’’ a big London musical comedy success expected to equal ‘“‘The Merry Wid- ow's” record, and “Our Miss Gibbs,” ano/her musical play now enjoying a long run at the Gaiety Theater in London and believed to have the elements of exceptional American popularity. In addition 10 these definite dnnouncements, Mr. Frohm:n has other plays in contemplation for next season.

new plays to receive early fail productions, according to the news thus far given out. Under their management William Farnum will be presented in a strong new drama, Madge Carr Cooke in a play by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wil- son, H. B. Warner in Edwin Milton Royle’s new work, “In the Blood,” and Chrystal Herne in. ‘‘Miss Philura,’’ by Henry Blossom. They will also produce @ poetic drama by Bdmond Rostand, the French playwright, entitled ‘The Lady of Dreams;” another Tarkington and Wilson play called ‘‘Foreign Ex- change,’’ ‘“‘The Deliverer,” by Louis N. Parker; ‘For Better, For Worse,” by Cleveland Moffett; “A Little Brother to the Rich,’’ by Joseph Medill Patterson; “The Ordeal,”’ by John Loughran; arevival of Eugene Walter’s ‘Sergeant James,"’ a new American play for Bertha Kalish, formerly under Harrison Grey Fiske’s management, and ‘A Persian Princess,’’ now running big in Lon- don; Alla Nazimova will also be presented in a new play under the Shubert management. In addition, the Shuberts will produce a number of new musical comedies, de- tails of which will be given later. Notable in this list is John Philip Sousa’s new work, “The Glassblowers.”’ T Shuberts seem to come areendl to Charles Frohman in the number of

Klaw & Erlanger, who have not yet, however, made anything like a complete announcement of next season’s plans. Among their new productions will be ‘‘The Barrier,’ Eug2ne W. Presbrey’s dramatization of Rex Beach's novel, in which Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts are to be starred. Another of their notable offerings will be ‘‘Sen- ator West,” the play of American political life by Henry Beach Needham so strongly indorsed by former President Roosevelt, Senator Beveridge and.other distinguished Americans in public life. Maclyn Arbuckle will be ‘starred by them in “The Circus Man,"’ and Max Rogers comes under their management in “The Young Turk,’ a musical ,.comedy said to bear on tne recent troubles in Turkey, the score and book by.Aaron and Max Hoffmann. Annie. Russell will also be a Kiaw & Erlanger star, appearing in a comedy entitled “Hus- band.” It is believed that “Senator West” is destined to memorable successes of the approaching year. Wx: up in the front line of American play producers, as usual, are score one of the most

Thompson, producer of “Brewster’s Millions’ and “Polly of the Circus,” FE “rmompso quite prominently into next season’s spotlight is Frederic in which Edward Abeles and Mabel Taliaferro have been so successful. oO ; ate “SEASON | NOW OPENS

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Thompson has bought from Eugene Walter a new play entitled “‘The As-

sassin,’’ which is said to be of gripping interest and which will receive an early falf production. He will also present “The Lure,” a new play by Porter Em- ersoh Brown; “The Return of a Soul,” by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, starring Mabel Taliaferro, and a new play by Edward W. Townsend and Frank W. O'Malley, both former newpaper men. Tonight’s Notable Garden Openings

Charles Dillingham will present, @mong other new plays, a George Ade musical comedy, starring Montgomery and Stone. David Belasco’s only an- nouncement thus far is of a new play to be written by Clyde Fitch, the first of that author's works to receive a Belasco production.

OM Henry W. Savage comes the anouncement that one of his big forth- coming productions will be “The Love Cure,” a musical comedy of “The Merry Widow” type, the score by Edmund Eysler of Vienna, the foreign book by Leo Stéin, adapted for the American stage by witty Oliver Herford. He has also bought the American rights of “Madame X.,’’ the French “thril- ler,” Bisson, which is expected to make a great American hit. Charles Richman will be seen next season as the star of “‘The Revellers,”’ of which he is also the author. Lew Fields will star Blanche Ring in ‘‘The Yankee Girl," book by George V. Hobart, ‘score by Sylvio Hain. William Fa- versham is to star in an impressive production of Stephen Phillips’ poetic trag- edy, “Herod.” Henry B. Harris will present Elsie Ferguson in “Such a Little Queen,” by Channing Pollock. He has also bought from James Forbes a new ' play entitled “The Commuters. Other Harris offerings will be Robert Edeson in “The Noble Spaniard,” by W. Somerset Maugham, and Hedwig Reicher in “On the Eve,” by Leopold Kampf. Cohan & Harris will make a big production “Constantinople,” a musical comedy, score by Charles Gebest, book by Parsons. Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook will be featured in ‘‘The Yankee Mandarin,” to be produced by the F. Ray Comstock Amusement Com- _ pany. Henry Miller and Frank McKee have bought a new comedy drama from Paul Armstrong. John EB. Young, great St. Louis favorite, is to be starred by Harry Askin in “Lo,” a.musical comedy by O. Henry and Franklin P. Adams James Montague will be the star of “The Narrow ‘Path,” produced by A. H. there will be two musical comedies next season based on Col. Roose- } thrilling African adventures—one entitled “In. Africa,” starring Yorke and Adams, and one, j yet unnamed, which Weber & Rush will produce.

,O much for the next-season plans of the New York managers. Meanwhile. Bt. Louis playgoers now pleasantly confront what bids fair to be the *™most brilliant summer season yet known. - Suburban Garden and West End Heights, both under Oppenheimer man- int, open their gates tonight, the former with Julie Herne and the ex- Suburban Btock Company in “Salomy Jane,” the latter with Rice an‘!

c " supported by a high-class stock company, as its offering, and on the following Sunday the Delmar musical comedy house om, with Edna Wallace Hopper and an admirable singing organization ‘or most succes sful works of its kind ever put on thé | Highlands is already in the third week of its summer

Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum, which will then be trans- bate @ picturesqu ue palm garden, Ellery’s Band begins a concert engage- iciiinas to be of high distin ction.

F - BSLIB CARTER is even now automobiling her way from New York to ig _ “Bt, Louis to begin her Delmar ‘engagement, Wilton Lackaye, one of see

| Stare, will also be headed for St. Louis ere long. Other nota- magnitude will be seen here during the summer. © summer theater pace for all the rest of the country. iss of the ban and Delmar experiment of offer- ‘and musk stages, at popular prices, Souci Park for the

Ah SR ae AIN or shine, Suburban Garden R Opens its season tonight with Julie Herne in “‘Salomy Jane” as the offering. Fraulein Lillian Herlein will appear in costume in.feature musi- cal numbers immediately following the conclusion of the play. Miss Herne has been letter-perfect in the title role for several weeks, and various members of the Suburban stock having already appeared in this West- ern classic, the opening performance should move with satisfying smoothness. J. Gordon Edwards, returning to Sub- urban for his fifth season as stage di- rector, will be in charge when the daughter of the late James T. Herne makes her first bid for fame as a star. Many of the popular members of the Suburban stock have returned, the list including, among others, Harry Fen- wick, Angela McCaul, Ida Adair, Wal- ter 8. Gilbert and Wilson Hummel. Frances Sayre, Donez Halstead and Laura Kasley will be the new ingenues. Suburban stars for the summer now include Julie Herne, Wilton “Lackaye, Marguerite Clark, who will leave musi- cal comedy for the legitimate; Amelia Bingham, Countess Venturini, Lillian tHerlein and Adelaide Norwood, the two latter being noted European and Amer- ican singers, whose numbers will be in- cidental. ooo The Clayton automobile road through Forest Park and the Market street car line are due for busy traffic tonight, when West End Heights turns on the lights of a new season and bids for sum- mer popularity with a musical stock company, the first production being “Rogers Brothers in Washington.” Rice and Cady, the two comedians who are to essay the German roles made famous .by the Rogers Brothers, rare strangers in St. Louis, although in New York and San Francisco their dialect fun-making has won Soe for them. ‘ In fact, the fpening night will be 4 general introduction all around, as, with the exception of Carrie Reynolds, souU- brette, who was seen here in the clever George McManus cartoon-play, “The Newlyweds and Their Baby,” during the winter season, and Gertrude Hutche- s0n, a former St. Louis girl, the princi- pals and chorus of the Heights musical must establish their own value. Phry- te ener a

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urdays. The downtown ticket offices are'at the Grand-Leader and Bollman’s.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will open the new dramatic theater at Delmar Garden one week from today, when she and her company of players will produce her famous success, “Du Barry.’’ All the original scenery and accessories of this production, which cost $60,000 to put on.. will be seen at Delmar, and it will be the first time that Mrs. Carter has ever appeared in a summer productioa and the first time that the public have had a chance to see her at popular prices. Her supporting company and direc- tor will begin rehearsing “Du Barry” tomorrow morning. The Carter season at Delmar will last four weeks, and nine carloads of scenery are being sent from the East specially for the plays to be produced by her. Her offerings at Delmar will be “Du Barry,” ‘Zaza,’ “The Heart of Maryland’ and ‘‘Kassa,” her new -piece, which will receive its first St. Louis presentation during this engagement. She expended a fortune putting on this new play. The company which will support Mrs. Carter will be one of the best ever seen On any stage. Charles Millward, who probably has no superior in th country as a leading man and who has supported her, Blanche Bates and va- rious other big stars, will play the male leads during’ the Carter season, and will be continued at Delmar for the balance of the summer. Miss Frances Ring, who was fea- tured this winter in “The Wolf’ and last year in “The Man of the Hour’ and who also achieved great fame in “The College Widow," playing it both in this country and in London, will be lead- ing woman; Richard Thornton, who has long been One of Mrs. Carter’s strons- est people, and George Farren, a noted actor, will be the heavy man; and Thomas Meighan, the juvenile. The character man will be William McVey: and Addison Pitt, who was stage direc- tor for Mary Mannering, will be stage director and do general business, 2!- though all of the Delmar stars will bring on their own stage producers for their pieces, Cecil Kern, juvenile; Mar- ian Willard, ingenue; Alice Gale, char- acter; Lawrence Knapp, Frank Darien. John Doyle and other well-known dra- Se die we The

terest in her season at Delmar, and says that she expects to prove to the American public that she requires no particular stage director to produce her plays. The musical theater at Delmar will] be opened on Sunday, May 30, when Edna Wallace Hopper will appear in ‘‘Floro- dora,”’ one of the greatest musical hits this country and England ever saw. The musical company employed to support the stars at Delmar is one of the strongest ever put together in the light opera field. Stage Director Fran Stammers and Musical Director Frank Darling will begin the work of selecting the chorus tomorrow morning, and Te- hearsals for the opening offering will be taken up immediately. Natiello and his famous Italian band remain a strong attraction at Delmar, where they render concerts afternoons and evenings. .This organization will be continued there after the theater opens. At present the musical house at Dei- mar is being used for the production of “Mrs. Newly Rich,” a local musical offering which is the feature of the Charity Festival in progress at the Garden. This plece will continue up to and including next Saturday night. The Ne# Columbia bill this week will be headed by the musical comedy stars, Arthur Dunn and Marie Giazter, in an amusing comedy with music entitled “The Messenger Boy.’’ Another topline attraction is Miss Ethel Bailey Cone, a St. Louis girl with a phenomenal baritone voicé, who now makes her first appearance in vaude- ville. Miss Cone is expected to score @ brilliant success both here and in the Sastern cities to which she goes after her St. Louis engagement. . She is the daughter of W. C. Cone, city passenger agent of the Big Four route, and for- merly stationmaster at Union Station. Other features are Lottie Gladstone, monologist, known as “The Girl with the Laugh,” in character-type imita- tions; Chinko, greatest ‘of English nov- elty jugglers; Minnie Kauffman, the world’s premier lady trick cyclist; the Three Ernesto Sisters, beautiful girls from the Berlin Wintergarten, in a dar- ing high-wire act; Charlie Harris, com- edian, the Milch miners, and new ‘motion pictures. A fine operatic trio, headed by Fred- ericka Raymond, will be the leading mu- Cte wl :

r arn bill at

equilibrists, and Bertie Fowler, a pleas- ing soubrette, Nellie Braggins scored such a success last week as vocal soloist with Caval- lo’s band that she has been re-engaged, and will now be heard in a new song- repertoire, including some of’ her best- lised numbers. The school picnics begin this week, the thildren of O’Fallon school being ,due on Thursday and those of the Carr school on Friday. There will be a to- tal of 20 school picnics at the High- lands this summer. ‘“‘Where Roosevelt Hunts” is the at- tractive subject of the Lyman H. Howse pictures at the Garrick this week. The hunting grounds, the big game, such as the hippopotamus, the rhinoceros, the lion, the elephant, etc., the African na- tives of the type employed by Col. Roosevelt, and other features will be shown. The program will also includs travel pictures of Jerusalem, a moun- tain railway in Norway, Italian scenes, the printing of a great Scottish newspa- per and interesting views illustrating the education of blind children,

The regular season at the Standard Theater closed last night. Manager Rel- chenbach ‘has arranged for tonight a grand wrestling match, with “Shad” Link, the Baltimore Giant, and Charles Olsen of St. Louis as the feature bout, best two'in’ three falls to a finish. The semi-windup will be Lloyd Carter and Lon Ising, clever welterweights, and the curtain-raiser’ will be Frankie Ream and Harry Schtetz, lightweights. Beginning tomorrow évening the Stan- ley Stock Company, at Eclipse Park, will present. the exciting melodrama entitled ‘‘In the Heart of the Ozarks.” Vaudeville specialties will be introduced between the acts, ‘‘Under the Magnolia”’ is the bill at today’s matinee and even- ing performances.

The St. Louis Orchestra Club, under the conductorship of Ludwig Carl, will give a concert at Y. M. C. A. Hall,

Grand and Franklin avenues, next hirsday evening. Willow Plames Made from old ostrich feathera and yon they go, those of them whose fixed orbit is completed with the close of the regular season—north, south, east and west, on holidaying bent. They're a “Tall the world, because the “wander-lust”’ summer home, Cherrywoods, ‘| summer” in the waters off Sag Harbor,

PLAYERS BOOKED FOR EARLY A PPEARANCE ON ST. Louis STAGESTT| ou 7 rg y y ' | They Haste to Foreign | Mountain Side or Hooray! It Is Native Land—A Merry, M

year when the theatrical heavens To ig the joyous season of the are full of shooting-stars. Hither happy lot, too, the blithest travelers in of the strolling players of old ig in their blood. Here are the summering plans of many of them: Robert Mantell and his wife, Marie Booth Russell, go first to their own Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Mantel! will later visit his native place in-Scotiland. Blanche Bates will take an automobile tour across this continent. She will camp out along the way, in portable tents pitched at the roadside, the light- ing and cooking done by electricity sup- plied from the motor can Annie Russell, with her husband, Os- wald Yorke, will “loaf and refresh her soul’’ at Damasotto, Me., they have a beautiful summer home. For the first summer in many years Kyrie Bellew will not be a salior bold, having sold his yacht, “The Moonstone." Instead, he is planning a European automobile outing. Robert Edeson doesn’t hear “The Call of the North” more compellingly than to the extent of enjoying a ‘sailing Long Island. Olga Nethersole, now presenting “The Writing on the Wall” in New York, will go abroad later, Biarritz being her des- tination. Henry Miller -will accumulate sun- burn on the farm at Shy Meadows, his Stamford, Conn., estate. Grace George and her husband, Wil- liam A. Brady, will tour Europe, going first to Cherbourg. They will then re- turn to their summer home at Allen- hurst,: N. J, William Gillette has already sailed fon Europe on the good ship Cedric, with a yo-heave-oh, but not necessarily a bot- tle of rum. Adeline Genee a week or so ago tripped

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chamber and organ music. how attractive and in ing on size and style. irrespective of any

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ind Mrs. Edward Magnus at their wed-

Ce ee a es j ) Sg ag eg Se A aE ee ee a . bes * a 2 q 4 * a . eee PROGRAM FOR THE COMING simar Garden Will Be an At I. Week Attraction and UMISS SARAH READ IS ) A BRIDE OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Edward: Magnus * Were Generously Remem- ered ‘by Relatives and Friends as to Wedding et ee a MHARITY will occupy an important ; plan in the socia), calendar this m week and next. Yelmar Garden -will, nightly, be a liant scene. Friday Mrs. Byran Nu- ge Dts jawn in Westminster place will . +e the limelight when a charity will f beneficiary. everyone in St. Louis knows net about the. very good work of S Memoria! Home for the aged in "South Grand avenue. To procure funds ‘ gla on the work more completely “g etrawberry festival. and fancy article ple will be held Saturday afternoon and | May 29. " ft is rarely the good fortune for brides an s to be so generously with wedding gifts as was Mr. Wednesday at the Portland place of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Orthwein. Mrs. Magnus was Miss Orthwein. “and Mrs. Orthwein gave them 9, 000 home in Westminster pihoe: Sie ther, a check for $10,000 as a jest egs’’ and an additional check for $5000 to aes y the European honey- mde n journey xpenses; Mrs. Adolphus Biisch a $10,000 chest of silver; Mr. and Mrs. Loeb of Chicago a solid silver din- 5 service of 200 pieces, said to be val- bd at $20,000. ihe brother and sister of the bride- foom, Miss Lilly Magnus and Mr. dolphus Busch Magnus presented «@ pla and Mr. and Mrs. Heissler of a compiste rock crystal set f glasses with flasks, bottles and tank- is. There were two pictures of Car- an Sars, grandfather clocks, seven lamps, a profusion of cut glass, zen cut silver services with: plates bowls and decorated dinner serv- ®nough to serve a regiment.

_& ’ ) wedding of Miss Evelyn Whitney iiie, Ky., and Mr. Oliver. Fil- ards of St. Louis took place at ck Saturday afternoon at the i ) ef the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Roland Whitney. The ceremony wi <i : gantirveed by the Rev, Francis pastor of the Fourth Avenue ‘ n Church of Louisville. Miss ree no maid of honor. oo: geegguenyeall were Miss Helen 2 of St. Louis, Miss Edith Nor- Miss Frances Duke of Louis- ¥ ‘4 (/Hdward Mallinckrodt of St. Louis ysmen were Mr. Theron Catlin and ened Allen of St. Louis. - e “guests from St. Louis for the mg were Mrs, Ellen Richards and ) Richards, mother and sister of the « ; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rich- ase ds, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, ‘Mr..and Mrs. Charles Pettus and Mr. ; Sarah ‘Rebd, daughter of Mr. irs. Edward seg Read of Cab- : Mrs. J. A. Rein- x ten The wedding f the: Read home. The of the Church of | I officiate. Miss Read ro but later spent at Temple 1 at Kenosha, * hed a number of songs. ' Emily White of Milwaukee will } mms f henor and Mr. Kar! -Rein- rt “the bridegroom-elect’s brother, Aaenter,

POS €. PORTRAIT age LL = oe SF 4 2AZEL CARRS. PROMINENT ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO HAS | JUST RETURNED FROM COBURG, CANADA |= =» i:

$¢¢ fo ——~

ae,

pe cream, strawberries and ‘good, home- made cake. Fifteen girls In Russian and Swedish costumes will appear in national dances. Mrs. William C. Little has charge of one of the chief attractions, the living pictures. Some of the old masterpieces will be represented by some of St. Louis’ most attractive wom- en and children. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Newton Cal- lison, who were married at Gainesville, Fla., April 14, went to Havana, after a visit to Atlantic City. They will be at home after June at Gpring Park Farm, near Gainesville. Mrs. Callison was formerly Miss An- nie Dolan of Bt. Louis. Mrs. Joseph B. Widen entertained with bridge Friday afternoon at her Berlin avenue home. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Schatzman. Mrs. Widen was attired in an Empire robe ef apple blossom messaline. Mrs. Schatz- man wore an attractive gown of white Satin; hand-wrought Killarney roses decorated the rooms. Bome of the guests present were: Mmes. George Willard Teasdale, M. P. Maxwell, Morton Jourdan, John W. Oliver Langan, ~Elbrecht, Walsh, Nathan Rounds, Knauft, Fior- ence Boogher. cheapo A card party was given by Mrs. Cen- ‘rad Budke at the Mercantile Club Tues- :

ner was arranged. The tables were dec- orated with American Beauty roses and Sweet peas. The guests were: Mmes. George J. Bremser, J. D. Childers, Otto Clacs, Charles Ette, Ida R. Foskett, C. W. Glorius, Alwin Gundlach, Lon Heis- el, Lillie Koch, Theodore Kraatz, Her- bert J. Latta, John Musick, . Edward Oeters, Henry C. Pank, Richard San- dusky, Sam B. Stannard, Sally Woods, William Zachritz, Misses Etzie Schaaf and Adeline Pleuger. An entertainment was given Friday evening under the auspices of the Monday Club of Webster Groves, at Bristol Hall. The pupils of Miss Alice Martin’s dancing classes comprised the cast of the play. It was entitled, ‘Bibi; a Comedy of Toys.’’ The antics of the dells and toys kept the audience in almost continual laughter. The animal quartet—Owl (Ray Sut- ton), Pussy Cat (White Bolles), Frog (Colin Baleer), and Pig (Adrian Brooke), Were particularly good. The black dell, Topsy (William Payne), and the Rag Doll (Cornelia Hook), received much applause. Miss Mary E. Carroll of 3840 Delmar avenue will be married early in the autumn to Mr. Vincent D. Rossman. Mr. Thomas H, Herzog was host at a dinner given in celebration of his birth- day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Onyet, Mrs. M. J. Stotts; Misses

Dieckhaus, Claribel Stevenson; Messrs. Chas. Stevenson, W. M. Steger, F. W. Schrader, C. Breese and Thos. H. Her- vey. A surprise linen shower was given for Migs Mayme Prag at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Henckler. Present were: Misses Klara Lampert, Lizzie Wisman, Emma Schulte, Kathryn Peoples, Min- ette Schulte, Florence McNamara, Bertha Brockmiller, Celia Mercurio, Mayme Prag, Mamie Emming, Dorothy Stroehle, Elsie Wick, Mary Prag and Kathryn Henckler. Miss Edna Donk and Mr. Robert Lungstras will be married June 19 at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donk, of Castleman av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lampel and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Lampel, will depart early in June for a three months’ tour of Europe. The marriage of Miss Clemence Nul- son, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Nulson, of Longfellow boulevard, and Mr. Charles Roe will take place Saturday, June 26, at the heme of Mrs. Nulson. There will be a large reception follew- ing the ceremony. Mrs. John Morse of the Etzel apart- ments entertained informally at bridge Tuesday afternoon fer her guest, Mrs. A. Strehr of Cincinnati. Present were Mmes. A. E. Leggat, Herbert Parker. | Robert Hedges, Harry Blake, Clarenee ‘Miller, Parker Litchfield, L. H. Sulll- van,’ E. B. Benson, H. L. Winter and Mrs. Mollie F. Giannini and her excek: ter, Miss Vera Giannini, will leave early in June to take possession of their sum- mer home in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Giannini and Miss Giannini will remain in Colorado for six months. Miss Bertha Glasner of Kansas City, who was a guest of Miss Gertrude Lam- pel of Castleman avenue has returned to her home. ’ Mrs. Oscar Doerr of Denver will ar- rive this week to be a guest of her mother, Mrs. Rausmer. Several enter- tainments have been planned for Mrs. Doerr. Mrs. I. H. Lesem of the West End, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Maurice B. Steele of Chicago, sailed for Kurope last week, where they ex- pect to pes a the next few months. Co! Lesem will join them In hath Mrs. A. E. Whitaker of the Bucking- ham Hotel has returned from a three weeks’ visit in New York and Wash- ington, haying gone East as a delegate to the D. A. R. Congress. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter March of Page boulevard are rejoicing over th® advent of a son, whom they have named Wallace. Mrs. March was for- merly Miss Sadie Cecilia Doyle, Miss Florence V. Johnajone of Keo- kuk, Io., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Buel of Washington Hall. She will remain for two weeks. Miss Hazel Carr has returned home from Coburg, Canada, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest French Lingerie Our late importation of French Lingerie contains in combinations and night dresses. We show a splen- did handmade combination drawers and corset cover as low as $2.95 and a per- fectly beautiful selection at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. - Our stock of summer night dresses offers the most ex- tensive assortment of sheer materials, exquisite em- broidery and beautiful hand work at prices ranging from $2.00 to $50.00. On Monday we place on sale a sample line of che- mises, the regular valye of which is from $2.50 to $6.00, for 91.50 Sample line of$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 corsets—fair assortment of sizes—the production of one of the leading manufacturers— will be sold Monday for $2.50 BARRY’S Corset and Lingerie Store 615 LOCUST ST. many entirely new designs;

THE be nh values ¢ of oar great eat May ¢ rle ee} Department: come calnh hare ft eam find the sya to be just as Golag to sell $32.50, $35.00 +193 1 OF and $39.75 Spring Suits for | 7= T ms tlh gregh aoe Pog bern Aggy sdg 1anufacturér te eruadwith lous loss Pg oni wsong i ee ee y, and that is ic ey a ar ins 8-8 pe ed in prices mentioned here for bao Aegon! est Spring models, made of the finest shade, and in every détail evidencing the manship; coats are 40 to 48 inches and Cygne; seve to 1 $32.50, $35.00 and $39.75 Suits; will 19.80. Our $40.00 Rajah Coat $ Suits on sale tomorrow at Nomance | Spring basing styles that wor et aa iene sll Te thiath Insite ced’ Veoraiay’ aah 7 2 Gels wil ts’ masicd for ciectanss th ealy io We Invite You to Come Monday to nig merce Display. of

WeE doubt if the women of St. Louis have ever had the | opportunity before to see so complete and interesting a display of Summer apparel. You will be greeted Monday by a wonderful variety of stunning effects in Wash ant Suits, Wash Dresses and Lingerie Waists. Please bear i mind that “The Model's” prices are always the lowest, while qualities are the best, Wash Coat Suits Saae ma th handsome lace insertion, and others are smartly ns materials are linens, Indian head, iswie, alae = hams, percales, rep, ete.; prices range from $25.00 down to.. We are offering specials in. Wash $i Suits tomorrow at $5.75 and $7.50 There is no question but that we Wash D r CSSES have made the largest s of choice Wash Dresses for Summer ’09 of any St. = ayer no matter what the style is that appeals most to you, you can safely assume that we have it among these Seents = Dresses; the’e are styles that possess indiy every one is clever; products of the best a Ra big. variety of materials; women’s and misses’ sizes; our great value-giving $] | 50) prices range from $37.50 down to...........0. New Arrivals in Lingerie Waists Advance styles and dainty effects in an alluring assortment that we have just received will be displayed tomorrow; sim- ple styles and elaborate designs, To make it of special interest for you to visit. “The Model” tomorrow, we will offer a limited number of handsome Lin- gerie Waists at.a special price; magnificent , Styles, trimmed with lace and insertion; reg- $]} 9 ular $3.00 values Monday at.. ove Oboe

in Prices on TOMORROW morning we ina “elean-up”’ in our popular Mi prices have been reduced with unusual severit your _— tomorrow before the “best of : are sO $3.50 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats....$ | $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats... .$ $7.50 and $8.95 Trimmed Hats. ... $10.00 and $12.00 Trimmed Hats... . Fascinating shapes that are wonderfully besutifil. andl : chic; complete range of colors. 7 meer |) ae Special ! About 50 imported Fisk models, worth $15.00 to $22.50; your choice of these gorgeous creations for i oe $8.95 Big Reductions on Silk Dresses © $20.00 and $22.50 ‘$7 90 || $35, $40 and $45 | je Silk Dresses for . Silk Dresses for Messalines, striped taffetas and foulards; We don’t exaggerate in saying that these — the prevailing style with lace yokes, daint- dresses are the best values that have ever ily trimmed and nicely tailored ; not made been placed on sale at $19.75 ; pongees, taf. of cheap materials, but of fine quality fetas, satins, messalines and fancy foul- _ silks; tomorrow your choice of these ards; styles ; these dresses $20.00 and $22.50 silk dresses for $7.90. Monday m $35, $40 and $45 to ane |

@ay afternoon. After the game a din- | Alice Seaman, Lela M. Hasler, Ida

eee

RAORDINARY SALE OF POWERS’ CORRECT At SOc, 1.00 and 2.00 Per Pair Reduction 5, Misses’ and Children’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes---POWERS’ STYLE A Having purchased saving on shoes purchased of me within atated period. This opportunity, coming as it does at the opening of the Spring season, when stock is absolutely hew and complete, should not be overlooked by any Man, Woman or Child i in mt Lx Bas. sash out “gg ber for. fhe. wap ‘season now and from the best stock of shoes ever offered in St Louis, $1.00 PER PAIR REDUCTION on au “ s pecenen

the controlling interést in the E. H. Powers Shoe Co., I desire to raise $40, 000 r wien the next 60 days. I offer you, as an inducement to assist in this matter, this great ePrice 4 3 a much ie . 7 : ——————— ee a ee eee ? . P ‘ * A a8, “ " aie a Bait Vite Baas. See yee ie SP MRE IP en 2 Te: Ee) wie eee 2 eet Sota Rie tae Wing. ai OS ane. oe 1 os i En . th we ce: GNA Spain 72 aE SE Oe A Steger at nal * : — RO Rae 2 ¢ 2 oie rate Tie j Fae eho ee % 7 onus ae - ¢ " ve y ' ; a ae cere Rts 6 BSI" ye. sage * » ‘ Te ah HELE Tr i} i‘ ES, (art) eT male te gd ight. o a ee Gey iin ‘ a ae i oO be rae Yo % a cad jo Y ui ae

Page 5

"are spending a few days in : ‘before sailing for Europe. ; am sa Ghio, accompanied by her , Tilby Carr, returned home , Samas cen Sat where they —_————— e me marriage of Miss Mathilda Barry, ) t in musical circles, and Dr. ‘ Joseph. E, Mayes will take a early tal Willow Plames Made from old ostrich feathers. - Peckbam's, a2 N. Broadway. Mr. Rice T. Knepper entertained a ae number of friends at his home, 2603 Glas- . EA gow avenue, last Sunday afternoon. i ‘were: Sisters Nannie, Myrtle ‘and Marguerite Ray; Misses Nannie - Howell, Fierence Janssen and Mollie -Fahrenhold; Mmes. H. J. Mueller and "© Bogie; Messrs. William Spotts, Waldo Howell, Joseph E. Pauhel, William Casey, John Leffler, H. J. Mueller, phe Mueller and John Bogle. Mr. Gottlieb Wagner celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday last Sunday at 3684 Clarke avenue, the home of his only me! - @aughter, Mrs. Emma Bachmann, with

y Page EOE Slips Win nected and at 6 o'clock. The decorations were roses carnations. ‘Those _ present “were. Mmes. Anna ‘Hirschfield, Fichtel, Marquardt, Ben Tice and Emma Bachmann; Mr. and Mrs. John Betz, Fred Rohde, Fred Barr, R, Weede, William. Wagner Sr. and William Wagner Jr.; Messrs. Robert Hirschfield, H. Anderaon, A. Darr, E. Wagner, H. Hirschfield, Gottlieb Wag- ner, A. Pepmoeller, C. Wagner, Dr. A. V. Marquardt, A. Schaefer, F. Wagner, Cc. Hirschfield, D. Ticé; Misses Maud Ferguson, Viola Darr, . Estella Darr, Ruth Weede, Anna Petri, Lillian Wag ner, Kathryn Rohde, Selma Hirschfield, Clara Bachmann, Laura Bachmann, Selma Bachmann. A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. August Klem on their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, at their home, 1718 South Thirteenth street. Those present were: Misses I. Bringe- man, C. Bringeman, L. Patton, B. Op- permann, M. Kempter, C. Court, L. Kel- ler; Messrs. C. Destefani, C. Kumaska, C. Klem, G. Kiem; Mr. and Mrs. A. Winterer, Wm. Court, Wm. Vass, Geo. Knarpp; Mmes. K. Bringeman, 8. Hel- bing, C. Gorgens, L. Severson; L. Saun- ders, R. Anschutz, I. Keller, F. Krejci, J. Merle, BE. Juengel, J. Frey. Mrs. H. Henckler of 4458 Easton ave- nue gave a surprise linen shower in honor of her sister, Miss Mamie Pray,

who is to be married to Mr. John Lang-

iy ‘whom he has made his home for a

| Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases Even though your vacation may be many weeks away, it will you to secure your baggage requisites now. Here are prices decidedly lower than they'll be this summer. Our $5.00 Special oy “4.35 value; steel bound, canvas covered, long, heavy straps; a sightly and durable trunk. —Fiber cov- Our $7.50 Leader." and nickle-trimmed; long straps; our purchase was liminted on this number and t ey will go quickly at this price Our $10.0 riveted, combination steel trimmings, is a regular $15.00 value; Monday at $10.00; choice of any size. —Genuine leather, double Suit Case; opens in center; Suit Cases cloth lined; long straps all around following board Ba —Men’s Walrus grain, gs three-piece black bag; © full 18-in. size; hand-sewed frame; leather lined and pockets; regular 5) Value $12; special —_ | for Monday only. Fs “6. AQ) | § Women’s or Men’s genuine cow- hide French edge bag; full leather lined; (like illustration) ; choice aap uneasy «95.00 - weight genuine. Matting Case; just Steel bound, cloth lined Trunk, with two trays; inside; double handle; brass lock and bolts (like illustration); while they last Monday, § 5 48 STtene Matting Cases ight the thing for your summer. trip; priced specially for this sale; choice of sie sizes

|—62s of experience.

Kayser silk gloves have be- come what they are through e alone have the infinite al Which is required to per- It was Kayser who invented oo patent 5 ehag tip that ‘the It was ‘the Kayser fabric, —— es A

Florence Mack, Elsie Wick, Lizsie Wiss- man, Emma Schulte, Katie Peoples, Rita, Kathryn Henckier and Minnie Prag. | ee ‘ The Ladies’ Aid Roctety of the Wellston Chapel gave a delightful sur- prise party for Mr. and Mrs. P. K, Miller at their home, 6423 Wellsmar avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Koenig, Purves, Rodgers, Butcher, Rawlings, Force, Thompson, Miller; Messrs. Oliver Carlestrom, Wil- lie Purves, Harold Rodgers, Paul Raw- lings, Paul Koenig; Mrs. Carlestroin, Misses Nettie Purves, Janet and Lila Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Smart new midsummer hats brought on from East by our designer on dis- play Monday. Hughes, Milliner, Mary- land and Boyle. Mrs. Gertrude Klein ani Miss Jean Fissinger with Hughes. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ella Barth at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth of 2219 South Twelfth street. Those present were: Misses Ella Barth, Alma Erler, Bertha Gulath, Laura Keitz, Alma Kicker, £isie Guenthel, Jo- sephine Guenthel, Lillle Timmermann. Louisa Stocker, Marie Barth; Messrs. Joseph Dreher, George Aurin, Frank Forst, Enest Erler, Rudolph Guenthei, George Osterhaus, William Wagenbreth, William Mersinger, James Barth, Ger- hard Timmermann, Edwin Barth. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bond, formerly of 4552 De Soto avenue, have gone to Muskogee, Ok., to reside. Miss Anna Wetekamp has departed for Denver, Colo., where she will be mar- ried to Mr. Ace Forrester. Mr. For- rester was formerly of St. Louis. They will reside in Denver. Miss Jennie Yerger King was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Wil- liam I. Stein of Aubert avenue Thurs- day. Mrs. Stein was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Miller and Miss Frances Kerr. Miss King will depart soon for a several months’ sojourn in the South. Mrs. A. F. Dean of Evanston, IIl., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. F. F. Cur- tis of 6925 Cates avenue. “ Mrs. Austin A. Kelly and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis will give a large Bridge party and luncheon at the American Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. O. L. Brown of 5871A Von Versen avenue has returned from Canal zone, Panama and Costa Rico. Miss Halen Campbell of 4426 Evans avenue has arrived home from Canada. Mrs. E. Grinham of New York is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. Goergen of 1398 Stewart place. The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Young People’s Society will give a so- cial entertainment at their school hall, BRighth street and Lafayette avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry J. Hain Luecke enter- tained at cards Monday. Miss Anna Zender of Chicago was guest of hon- or. Present were: Misses Anna Zen- der, Emily Degenhart, Lillian Telken, Minnie Muestenwerth, Kate Schaller, Kate Huelsman, Marie Schulte, Fior- ence Bloemker, Gerdie Scheele, Grace Keating, Clara Nieman, Agnes Ojes- kie; Mmes. William Hillebrand, Harry J. Luecke, Willow plumes made; ostrich feathers dyed and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. Sixth. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Schoettler, who were married May 3, will be at home after June 2, on Wednesdays at 2825 Miami street. Mrs. Schoettler was Miss Margaret M. Cossman. A farewell party and progressive eu- chre was given by Mrs. M. Kirchhoff, at her home, 2082 McLaren avenue be- fore she departed on a tour through Europe. The following were present: Messrs. and Mmes. Frank Kraft, M. Decker, C. Richter, H. W. Gehner, W. Kempfer, H. Settlage, E. Kapple, T. J. Graham, H. Deitz, H. Oberschaum; Misses Minnie Kraft, Tillie Kapple; Messrs. Frank Schwamer, Walter Mad- dock, Cari Richter Jr.,, Emil Hannaman. yf A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Richard Holdenried, 2655 Iowa avenue, Thursday evening, by the members of the St. Francis De Sales Drill Corps and their families. Capt. Jerome Fuerst was toastmaster. The following were pres- ent: Rev. Father Foster, spiritual di- rector; Vice-President Emil Kreutz and company; Capt. Jerome Fuerst and family, Lieut. SBertel, Serg. Frank Kreutz, Miss Kreutz, Corporal Adolph Dust; Inspector Jos. Sondermann, wife and son; H. Wegener, B. Wegener, B. Range and wife, H. Bardett, wife and son; Ed. Holdenried, Frank Lud- wig, Andrew Ludwig, Gus Stander, Frank Steinkamp, Louis Sondermann and wife, Chris Sebhardt and wife, H. Struckhoff, H. Kuenke, H. Bertel, Wiil- liam Efken and wife, William Lam- mers, John Lammers. Helmut L. Mueller gave a trolley party to Creve Coeur Lake in the parlor car Kinloch. Mr. Mueller’s guests were: Messrs, Arthur Wriedem, Sidney Mohl- man, Arthur Ponk, Phillip Speck, Wal- ter Baste, David Will, Harry Helsher, Earl Spink, Clarence Reinhardt, Louis Stranghoener, Hiram Schmedel, Charles Bleekert, Elmer Wrieden; Misses Esther Sudholt, Ruth Sudholt, Tillie Speck, Hulda Ott, Mildred MohIman, Jessie Henschen, Dora Kuhn, Arline Kuhn, Edna Piel, Mabel Recke, Elinor ']Schmedel, Marie Eck meyer, Elinor — Lillie Schaper of Versailles, re) WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Beata Marie Stuhr and Mr. Emanuel Shorie of Sikes- ton, Mo., was solemnized in pera tag _ J] Church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn - Fiins The Randall

Bartha Pierson, Minnie Schulte, Marie |, > F Schorie js in business at sikesto where the young couse will fuide er eaten saben -_ ~~ GR, AGA ay Our Great May Sale

WILL OFFER and attractive. styles and prices. Of Lingerie and Linen Dresses and 2 and 3 Piece Coat Suits and Waists Still Greater Attractions on Monda iy —Never before were the styles so dainty, charming / —Never before have we shown s0 great-a variety of | —Never before have we been able to offer such val- , ues as We will offer tothorrow. i

e *"6e.. or. “Wheater SS s SS \ »* ag aur*t * ~4 rieey, | a » ae “ a s & "s 3. - a rt medallion designs. A: > $6 and S7 Lingerie Dresses, ¢ 3 g ws ; Made of fine lingerie cloth, mull and e hd ~~ : India linen, in pink, blue, lavender, at Ze ™; corn, ‘champagne and white; Princess, | eed Empire and girdle models, trimmed in Val. lace, {small tucks, inserting and mercerized embroidery in

_7* "TF p4473 : . $8.00 and $10.00 Lingerie “Pretaes wove $5.98 There are 6 different styles at this price, in various trimming’ effects; _ pink, light blue, lavender and white; all sizes for both women and misses,

(Ae See eren

a — -- a ae BLBASIAZBOR NSE Tee we os

+ Eabradery Dresses, . L090

wor (As illustrated at/ left.) Made of fine quality eye- let embroidery. alternating

body and flouyee ; ‘In white

$7.93 —

>? ee: = a : $7.50 and $10.00 $4. gg Linen Dresses ..... One-piece Dresses and Jumpers of fine Union linen, Butcher’s linen, chambrays and French madras, in: white, plain ‘colors ‘and

atripes:; 10 different F ebnek $4.98 , $22.50 Dr

This Is the Allover Em. broidery Dress at $7.98.

$15.00 Dresses see eee $9.95

a q Coo te ve vee F ‘ : 7s a There are 15 distinct styles at this price, of pure linen; white and colors; braid, embroidery and button trimmed. line, semi-Prine take it home and dissolve it i of hot water. Take 1 teaspoon times a day, before meals. Parnotis makes superfluous fat disa 2 correct weight for a girl 5 is about 148 pounds. (2) When a gist tells you that he has not in s his wholesaler. 1 never ad of any ingredient that is not on sale in almost every first-clags drug store. the flesh and sk : ? 4 a oe , ’ i” - Leet ee ee " se pert , : 1) y ’ 3 Pee i | es re ss : ax ” % , & Se ; See , 5 fie. ‘ [e a 7 Ne P z 9," . 3 ts a : . 2; r 4 iE i st and get 4 ounces = el , tell him he can the use L, TG. A simple treatment for skin diseases, such as salt rheum, eczema, ringworm and tetter, can be made at home by mixi 4 tablespoonfuls of alcohol and % pint of water. Pour a small quantity of this lotion on the affected surface and | it will almost instantly relieve the tor- turing itching. Remember that scratch- ing only causes this sort of affliction 4 ounces of luxor with to spread. ’ Jennie S.: If your hair is falling out and your scalp scaly with dand - ply this home-made quinine. hair tonic once or twice a week and watch your | hair grow in long solve in % pint of alcohol 1 ounce of quinola and add % Rub well until aboirhed by the scalp and hair. and abundant. Dis- pint of cold water. an essential to of. shampoo. Some soaps that lather well make the hair brittle and hard. It is ‘better + use plain ecanthrox for sham- pooin ses. Simply spoonfu * eanthrox in a teacupful of = rai cue os well until it is all ssolve e your ee pouring the mixture ae the and with Val. lace /on sleeves, si scalp thoroughly and has # tendency to make the hair soft and Pe Mrs. G, P.: If you have a cccaliaed and soft skin I would advise you to use a complexion jelly instead of cold cream. If you wagh in warm water always put a dash of cold water on the fade mpi eb - as this will make scpeer in texture. Miss Lane: Plenty of good good lather is Ive a tea- in well, It will cleanse the

One-piece Dresses, made of French Marseilles and Union linen,.in the straight angele,

In white 7s co lors, Var!

$5.00 2-Piece Suits . . . $2.98 Linen Two and Three Piece Suits These Suits are all expertly tailored and finished, some have fancy shaped cuffs, and pockets to match or in contrasting colors; others richly trimmed in lace, braid or embroidery; semi- fitted coats, various lengths, 36 to 42 in.; skirts in the full gore, white and colors and all sizes, We Direct Particular Attention to the Four Lines Below as Extraordinary Value: $15 2 and 3 Piece Suits, $9.95

$10.00 2-Piece Suits . .°.°$5.98 $20.2 and 3 Piece Suits, $14.75 e sses, $1 1 2 75

New Wash Skirts A complete showing Monday of the new Summer styles in linen, rep and Shrunk In- dian head; 2 lines specially priced for Mon- day’s sale at $1.50 and $2.98 Other Styles up to $12.56.

taire sleeves; Two Waist Specials $2 and $2.50 Waists, $1.00 There are thirty styles at this price; allover embroidery, embroidery front with pleateJ back and sleeves, allover pleated and plain tailored; material is fine quality India linen and eyelet embroidery ; full length Mousque- some have Dutch neck; all sizes ; $2.00 and $2.50 value; Monday #1.00. 00,

A Great Sale of $7.50 $ 4 9 5 Dress & Walking Skirts, * All the new Spring and Summer shades, fancy mixtures, stripes and checks. The most complete assortment and exceptional values we have been able to offer this season.

New Dutch Neck Waists | Attention igs directed to our unequaled show- ing of the latest styles in these popular waists, specially priced for Monday’s sale at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98

—————_—= ISTINCTIVE styles, newest designs, an im- mense choice, makes your selection a pleas-

where. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Optical Goods, Clocks Only found here at a desirable price-advantage 28 years in preteen If you cannot call, write

ure. Everything is price-marked lower than else- a ee ae et et

Brag Le Lawooh Broadway, Near Locust TT

COTTAGES TO-RENT | Pointe Aux Barges Resort ‘MICHIGAN Pointe Aux Bm gen if is a high-

ys Ae ay Ege e Huron, te There phe: tite handsome summer homes at t the resort, by people from 8st. Louls, n- nnati, Chicago, Detroit and other cities, and the Association has a few well furnished cottages to rent for the season. SPLE

CONNECTION poklet and full description of cottages, reservations at hotel, ete., on request to E. J. BANNISTER, Manager. Potnte Aux Barques, Mich.

a

CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE “ARABIC” Bose of costing only $650 AND UP. 4d ing *ll expenses afioat and ashore. Egypt, Ceylon, Burma, Borneo, Phill “vide "ne ual gg oA. ag ay. Spring's 1 Saal a tg et ly ng c. CLARK, Times Bidg., N.Y. 16,000 tons, Sac, large unusually steady JOUND tHe WORL From New York Oct. 16, 1908, near four SPECIAL FEATURES — - Renaig me India, an Gale t Semele: mae at- MANHANSET = Hotel and SHE LONG ISLAND, OPENS JUNE 23, a Hotel a Chamberlin, Old Point, Bway (Tyson's). Sq, ) eee: ? Sat , Proprietor

ee Re aBg , a . LE PREP EERO OT RRR SEA OO oe

Page 6

Pine: CHET Rig 5. - “yptine se; POS PO DOS OO OPO OE | Ones were the fen 3 soe re. eneley ie Hawards. for. the indys- | from | Rengusne as oes CB. : which dainty — ; Mra. N. Henderson. a ; YV\UUL. the guests were: Misses— Chamberlain, Frances a ot eels ‘Rebecca 8 fo | Kimball," = EI the 1} ‘Committee. M -| Mrs. Lee Atwood is entertaining the Rev. ura i. ng of and Mrs. M. V. P. Yeaman of Kentucky. rjorie Brown, t i ity Committee, Bo ——— lly Brown, ~ Isia Curlee. 1 past year, and m ppe Misses C. Bringhurst and D. Malettio of pev*ave| Miss Ethel Latsch of Omaha, Neb., spent] dren f Ho ; recl- | St. Lows were Suests the past week of Mrs. ts. several days this week visiting friends while | tations were given by Mrs. . 7 en route to Texas, where she will ye Bag Mrs. Kimball read a paper an of th sister, Mrs, J. C. Page, on their fruit farm Gees 3 Scots,’ The next meeting E. Hereford has returned from a g | ae Mr. J._ E. ae he Kheneet gone to Fort one on May 25 at the home of! Visit in Jefferson City. a | ne arte a of several months Mr. and Mrs. . F. Benoist of St. Louls

—,

. James. have rented Dr, ers’ h sum- nue. | , ae Oe | Reet yhlitta tg shaken Bante: A'S| ciubot shiek ments mopaeeeine’, the 000 {5 : ' . — ae r at ca t- . Miss Bessie Donovan pet one ye nom ay Mr. W. A. Simmons is attending the Be rds, W. C. Carl Feld, ak: urday afternoon, Se: Mice’ Ellen Madd, tist convention at Louisville, Ky., this week. | Di G. G. La yy Male Edgar iciak | shan in Eas ‘Sisson, | Mr, and Mrs. Albert ‘Poulin are visiting pet: Wilbur F.. Warner, has returned from| Murray Edwards and his- sister, Miss Con-|N. B. ; roe gies: 7 me ee visit with relatives at Roscoe, ll!.| stance Edwards, expect to leave about the | Ewing, 8. E. py ae : | ce et anne Bag egg dag 9 Miss Miss Clara Pullis. Mr. “y= Reid Jr.’ has returned to his Loulse Carter and sister. Mabel. en-| brother will sta Oo for the summer, but her home in O Park, Ill., after a brief visit tris ursd ven- y abroad for two years fin- -rr H. H. Bollman is spending a few his mother, Mrs. wi 4 ure. “gee pis ishing his studies. weeks at the home of Mrs. Swanson’s. on - rs. Louise Reid. North Clay avenue. ‘Mr. lilman expects to / - J Mr. and Mrs. Robert And fG - ey The Morning Cho in his family in the Northern lake resorts; — be erson of Green Fi “Benton » Teale has returned to ber Mwith panel oomcest a ter densi an “Seetins oon later on. ville, Ill., are guests of Mrs. J. T. Douglas. = ts : Hall. The following pro- . Mrs. Philip Noble. ill be given: Wileseies Give’ Pint ae Fennie nicnamberiain, Mrs. Bettis Bac and > ay $. Clark ‘of at. Louis are ie ‘are . -Ciro of Memphis an rs. James Means 0 e . - Muykendall’s f the oo Mrs. Zack Mitchell and =? yous a ri Robert gon a cae were, the guests of Mr. Steve J. | summer. " rad en pave ad eel A hoy ‘, visit Sin , ewe Cusnmee. Harris and family this week. ria Canon Kirkwood Choral Club. (a) Sing Me a Song of a Lad That Is FERGUSON SOCIETY. WEBSTER GROVES. —_—_—

Orrick Allbright and Harry Doncvan were Go 8 Homeér the he Davis-Burgess wed- ox in ieen. tent ‘Saturday. Margaret pew | The Misses Josephime and Vincencia Cop- Armstrong. pinger entertained at facial Ye la at their Mrs, -} (a) Solveig’ 2 country home, ‘“Wildwood. Mrs. Frank G. Meyers of Webster Park. a Mrs. C. Yip Maroress 008 Govee ed. es May. Song w. Grieg lere Mmes. Albert Poulin, J. C. , | assisted by her sister, Mrs. Louis Smith of ety gelden week Arranged by Fk. Lyun|F. M. hl mea eonde A ena an” Anon Bs William PM abe ae ae a h : 4 reler an ‘ ’ ride, ve a charming oat Ruth Jane apart 4 myenges Old K i — Ba-ter | Sparks. Jean Lodwick, V. Lucy | reception Tuesday, from 5" to 5 o'clock. a a ' _H. Hi. A. Beacn fiHereford. Agnes Denver, Grace Bryant, Nan-| The pretty new hdme was lavishly deco- ST RG ggg BB Ss Gabriel. Marie} nie Haynes and Eleanor Case. rated with fragrant apple blossoms, snow- , Kirkwood Choral Club of smilax enveloping the ‘chandeliers and rkwo ; elopin cha n (a) Polonaise C Sharp Minor. Th ag Sager oe Lhe leg pususta, Ga; | staircase. The d Mii table held @ aiter- (b) Etude C Minor ‘ ve y evening for the benefit of St. |Plece of yellow pansies, with garlands of (c) Etude G Fiat , Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Present were: |®™ilax reaching to the corners. Here the seers.

Mrs. Ewald. M and M Hen P. Jacques. Sam- | young ladies who were Mrs. Waggoner’s Cantata—Son +s ..H, H.. L. Chase, Charles “Hollander, ridemaids, in yellow satin empire Kiek . L. Armstrong. Ro Jason Lodwick. Frank wns, tock turns in serving the suests. rkwood Choral Club. a age. Carl Ludeking and, L. hey were: Misses Cythian Pike, Emmeline s nme s Day; Mmes. Christine Hutchinson, G. A. | Warfield, Gladys Blackmer and Mary Smith. a5, season. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chandler of St. wett, E. Cherbonnier and R. Marshall; | In the library Misses Sallie Gruet and Hagel can't spill or! Louis are at Mrs. N. O. Alibright’s for the |Misges_ Eva Montgomery, Virginia Herefond, | Allen served punch. -tip over. will | summer. Seckler and Olive Jacques. Mrs. Waggoner wore her wedding gown or Infure any anything. G ated 2 Fo sig ear ne og ers wore cream me sl or sent postpaid for 20c. The final meeting of t Mrs. George Zehnder and Miss Leda Seck- | oP tie walle mati Smith wore @ gown ont or sen obukaa 20¢. , ath Club will take ian Bag nt mad Meo ler ve a dance in the City Hall, Friday of pale yellow satin. Among the guests , HAROLD 150 at the residence of Mr. Mrs. © H.| evening. The ests were: Messrs. and | ‘°"®: eee | | N. Y¥. McLean This meetin ill be entirely { Mmes. Edward Cunningham, Harold, Haill, Mmes.— Mmes.— Charles Aldrich, J. P. Gruet, 300th, Alvin Schuerman, Burton, R. B. M. Tidd, Middleton, H. C. Watrous, Jones, E. Fish, Bayles, wr }, ackson, 4 = Ze J ewelry Co mpany m, mpbel!, Walter Woodward, es ee \ Seventh and St. Charles Sts. Claude Armstrong, — -- Jasper Sheldon, John Briggs, Cc. C. Harris, Roderick Allen, . T O P bl © , G ti A Rieel Hari, = Liles o Uur Public—Greeting: m. Alofs, Hart BIG00, ey, Horace Beck, . Fully imbued with the spirit of progress, we John Cook, W. M. Warren. Misses— Misses— believe that in giving to the citizens of St. Olive Gentles, Edith Baker, peoy Bar: $y Ee. Louis one of the finest jewelry establishments Leigh Harris, Laura 2. hag | ° ° ° Frances Davvor, eigen eentien in this country, and comparing favorably with | — eS any in the world, located in the new retail business district, we area club "Wednesday, May 26, at her home, on as th P F i ] ; f f ¢ ‘ : re yi je ; aple avenue. ay ioe : pagent ge a eee g the strongest practical proot of our faith in the glorious future of our city. Visit reiatives in a ornia. eee d Mrs. James Howze are rejoicing q Every modern device that tends to facilitate the transaction if Binsiness Mr. an over the birth of a son, whom they have named Thomas. or add to the comfort and convenience of our patrons and employes has he Juniors of the Webster High School | ° ° oa ‘a * : t Sime ha bs acSteetaith 300 ‘pens been included in the magnificent equipment of this store. Among the new nants and spring owers. c was rv ' te @ . . : . E. eke tiie ila Sousnall cna io’ features on the second floor are a delightful restroom; a China Department, wissee_ Misses— where will be displayed Monday the newest in French, Eriglish and Austrian Catherine Gore, Katheryn Payne, ] Bavile Watts; iva: Morriaon. China Tea, Dinner and Special Service Sets. An Optical Department, in Ruth Waterhouse, Beatrice Tudor, ut: cClure, ——— Tudor, nl 2 . . 2 ilidred,Ciayisn, Margaret Rodemots, | charge of an expert optician, is also installed on this floor. Mabel y y Beck, i eo dng argaret Ludlow, Laura h Ruth Bremse Heath. + + : . Seoth Gindye Woeraer, Ql On these three housewarming days our entire force will constitute a Adelaide Magehan, Fanny Gusling, > ° | ° Linda: Overstals, reception committee to look after the comfort of our guests. 4 => : ithe og Katherine Williams, - : ~ ' SS Marjorie Mac ur, ; Pe ae i > ——~ tn SS Chaperones— Chaperones— af roe “, SEs be SSS Bb Apa ee STEPHEN D. CULBBUTSGM man eed ; Meee lea 7 =. u 8 m 7 e : a | ; “a ~ : : os Mr. Frank Hartel . CULBERTSON, Vice President and Treasurer oe Ay eter en om z oo * " en) yes Se . bapa eer F Beragsthe a pie & : 4 ' = 2 2 % ~t ae het ae egy etree ey awe “ee et yang, TR “at Ps : ? % ~—e. 5 — ———e a _ } Re ts ate , ro ror 2

AER abtttere we tecoter om. 2, Bag % Sa - xs ve he ra ' Wes ee Os, ok é ! fige nme ne Be ‘el ay

Page 7

ee RS

ab PY er ag oe ad ced age, ie ae RiAgir sp trehen Seige ah et eid r ‘ ‘

ras ae se Se bal ite : oa . i r, 2s, en ERS it PAT x ERs Poa aces ae NT eo ae rae pm ts Oe. ahah lenses enema — = : r Lia | > | oo if a e Bian a ” wage IN ‘ t YEARS THRESHES TeRTEAT “sss : ‘ nS Ga Wet ie a ; | : ; ge et ting Big Family. Old Wheat. 2 : —Because of} NEW YORK, May 15.—Ernest ie WELLSTON, 0©., May 15—Twin| HAMBURG, Pa., May B. yA ais, (S12 8nd Walter Whey. ones | ae. daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry} the prevailing high prices wnship has|C°™PSny C of the Tweifth regiment, a Peter Adams of Perry TO started from the ci ees: K. Finn of the East Side-complete 4 just threshed a dozen stacks of Wheat/ oy. ty Hall here today ‘ "a1 family of five born to this couple, who | which had been standing on his farm for or apace A have been married less nh three years, | ten years. fifty-th a | sists of twi The grain was still in good condition. |**ty-three days. They are amateurs et fatays ich 2 The family ae sb in sons 13 ; = we = Competing for any money * months old, the eldest ¢ just past 2, ing | Prize ®y carried the necessary lug- “2 apa stores and hs. “ ) SEEK Sik and the new twins. The mother is 22. | newsoanee in in St Louis pat reo reoelves or pub gaco for the first week of the trip, Yaw a sn DRUG co. 7 og > 2 The father is a coal miner. lishes news gath Associa soldier ceakion, on their backs. JUDGE & DOLPH. | ui “Villas City Men Are Hastening Back | —- re ee ——— - aZ~ 2 a . rab peat Cot of a to the Farm Where Life scaled - FINAL LIMIT JUNE 30. “ss ge ~—SCMam of 74. whe ghana HS$ | 9 $ 15 js ARRANGE YOUR VACATION ; a rae ; ) + accordingly. It is beautiful and one ae a = PFACAGO, May 15 — Wiliam Reilly’ V ALUES ARE RISING & | mountains of Wentern North Carolina one + ey prints sav m from a pes . se ’ “Sapphire ‘cs ae fe of having murdered Mrs. Mar- 2 The Land of the Sky’ and mee BPRS POF o: aw Grippen in her home at “Winne- , ; . | ton Of ee > ’ @, Mi., April 28. The imprint was in| Immigration Experts Predict : | oa sapphic: ciec be nr re : way tes to oe ginengsout si Great Development in — . : — TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE AS! WV ey 43 a mney by @ murderer , a 3 AE cde nae S i" ER ore. cr and cdnvinced of Rell- Rural Missouri. will have spectal train trom St, Louls May 29th ¢ re - rs rities at once ) meeting In ® | ..@ - innocence, the autho vered it ree rieces year-round resort in America, | _ Grought other clews. | — Asheville is ermnN td meng ce one nent all : | ™ @he imprint of Rellly’s finger tips) 4 craze for land is sweeping over the . ae = f % eo at the Chicago Woman's] entire Western country, according to G ine J t A ; 7 : a where he is a patient. Rellly,|g+ Louig students of immigtation.. A enu us S ro who is'.74 years old, underwent 8M OD-| few years ago there was a great influx — on mtion at the hospital several weekS/4¢ gountry boys to the city, and the h te » The impression of his fingers WAS | bi question that agitated the minds of ; : Hl Sh , i ke se ymparead at the Bureau +! moran the political and industrial economists Leat er goo __mggg ae nere own SUMMER dese ‘iption. © i. “with the red imprints le’t by the] was how to keep the boys on the farm. aati witlT UT PrP tigtriyzso ge various re ’ a per day, week nde ne h at hotels —. rdérer of Mrs. Grippen on the a The old order has been reversed and WwW 1 th col oo ous 7 ih on U ms onl tp and boarding houses, sent free on appl ee ee Pe ar _ | @timniey found afterwact in the kitch-| tne poys who left the farm are not only eli wor c t | gah ee , . of the home. So.marked was the back, but are taking thousands of other : Ticket Offices: 719 Olive St. ana ; og , @ifference between the finger prints on | city awellers with them. The panic, ‘ac-. od 45 — this under $45 — J. C. BEAM JR., A. G. P. A. Cc. C. . STEWART, DP ‘ha : - ‘ lamp chimney and the imprint from cording to 8. A. Hughes, a director of - 4 we Saree ee § RReMy’s fingers that Capt. Evans, {1 / ine Missouri Immigration Association, week at the this week at 3 i 2 marge of the bureau, declared af once! .ont thousands of people back to the ? . . - AMUS! ’ .. that they could set possibly have been | .ountry, sig special . the WG nion, 7. f ae ‘frem the same hand. He said he was/ «7 pave never in all my experience as 4 4 : y 77 on | |. @orivinced that Mr. Reilly was not the/ 4 rajjroad immigration agent and as a special for Su] lf an 3 aight e | See ie wanted. student of immigration seen anything to oe See Se on oe gossip gave Sheriff Colller and / .412) this movement to get back to the This store’s great success is due to the fact that ae our first St, Louis’ Famous Sammer ee a |, Sim Chicago detectives the clew. It wes) jana” sald Mr. Hughes to a Post-Dis- day’s existence we have always kept faith with the people—we Both Summer Theaters a ge that Reilly, who had been for| patch reporter. “The street car con- ak od’’ our every statement. When we advertise a $45 5 ee aed @ friend and neighbor of the Vic-| auctor, ‘the clerk, the small business ‘make go 1 ry ¥ De vwie T| : as oa had Geparted from the village] man and others who have succeeded in Parlor Suite for $29.75, you can rely upon it being absolutely as 8 vi 5 Ay | * @ortly after the discovery of the crime. | saving enough money to buy a small —————= represented—just as here pictured—not a bit different—con- “wh Se ge ie ga She pa nie. _ccadiapadh aygomigpsans ee ee tO the “Reilly did not mumer Mrs, Grippen,” | southeastern section of the State, and : , +, Well_as all other doors and windows. a — can te gg ee ech ot our complete line and assist you in furnishing ad home just a little different than your neces | ONS 20; 0058 ae S on" pe will be forced. upon. St. Louis. neighbors—a home furnished according to your own ideas. THE TALK OF ALL NE Mice 3. ee. t. ae How He Got Rid “I have toured Europe to get a de : THE TALK OF ALL. ee Be a © mS oe ae ee sirable class of German, Polish, Swiss, Kate = M N aay ~AK. eae Of Consumption Swedish, Italian and Bohemian far- PO ss ~— L. ¥ y AN | I t. tt ¥* = sige mers. They came to this country with ‘ jae — wana a - ) ; P EN little money—some of them with less i : 7 N. Y. HIPP Piz Oe | rominent|}than $25 in cash—and settled on the 4 5 B B d , 29. : an fee So ante as Remarkable — if ie ae d. {land and are doing well. I have a Swiss rass e S, 4 rs for De peach laterest To AN Throat [7° % Rowell county | TRAVEL FE a ae a Increase in Farm Values. : of th st American manufacture wi! eee oh : : sian : & es and Lung Sufferers. “These colonists bought their land for je ! = . er of th pinay er le oy nega lio fo, a ape | You don’t or at least should not buy a Refrigerator often—therefore FIRST Ri : WHERE ~aoaeevat eh i $10 and $15 an acre a few years ago, and Pp ff h 1 49 b y re eee be careful to select one that wil] stand the test—these Refrigerators YWHERE! + Wer the Benefit of Readers, He Tella | they would not sell it for $50 now. They able to offer you such a-splen argain—Beds exactly attain the highest accomplishments of Refrigerator building—as here othe _.-_—,.-«sOHow He Cured Himself at Home— [have little farms and are doing in- as: here illustrated—very~graceful and rich looking—with Abe | Se a = , oe: Costs Nothing to Try. tensive farming. If you were to go there 29-inch posts—l-inch top rod and %.- illustrated— in. Wi e, ‘ ez a ML ; 2. - “1 think I owe it to all sufferers of lung |¥OU would find them out in the fields inch fillers—height of head 58 inch deep and 46 in. high — ice tm “A ee | a e AU’ | iF U Lt = | ae : breaking up the clods with their hands inches : d get % Be @ne throat trouble and consumption to tell & up f f 43 capacity 120 lbs.—of hardwoo , 3 ——s them some mighty good news, a sure way to} and saturating the weak soil with liquid -—height of foot inches— expertly Stok nls Mild, velista’ enmiae ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY — aA 2 si , ware themselves right at home with little | fertilizer. You could not induce them to constructed and ——— 2 ee eae ; AY NI HT, M AY ; 3. Ss @roable,”’ said BS. Strov of Angola, Ind.,| give up their happy’ farm life. ma bed that will —walls filled with mineral] wool— ; Commencing ‘SUND IG th Stk: Gexieday, as he pated through. “I have two Bohemian colonies in Pulk ee plain polished nickeled trimmings Mr. ESL. | = Co AF z. pe +5 ‘Coming from m. probably, some peo-| County, a French and two Italian col- give years of — galvanized lined — adjustable ore suk rs. L a | _ __ gle might dotbt this, but let me tell you,” |onies in Phelps County, a Swedish col- excellent wear 8 Ae ji ez wt Am rlee’s stional Actress, im Dal . oe “he snid, as his 66-year-old face flushed with | ony tn Pulaski County and a Polish and —actual $45 shelves— 7) en 2.00 Gronteat ES ae se ea Sea @ resur: -ected, youraful suifle, “over two German colony tn Lawrence County. 1 : $35 value— Cencerts Every Afternoon and ; s. i ia yer eta “ +} years tgo I was a amggeding starr Re These colonies are all doing well, and va ‘ty e — this this week..... o N ATIELLO’S GREAT BANE or Terry * aed gonsumptire at 63. ree lung specia t week— P t hh % oe passed me up. Every day I would cough up ae anes ee oe § 8.00 Refrigerators for $ sp , “tire + Mast Boautitel TH E VILLA. .. a Ae a pint. I had chille and fever every | nn. anancial depression sent 660,000 $12.50 Refrigerators for $10.75 to Grounds, 10e—Chilaren, accompanied » cies a 5 ee, Ome. fe. 9Pee . ee : $16.00 Refrigerators for $14.75 — bed foreigners back to Europe, but as soon Ps . g ae _. plainest food, coughed nearly all night, and , ; + was down to 387 pounds when I bit on the sevea thee vr ge 09 oh tok ye in. ed We are agents in St. Louis for the oy l welgh 166 e ey w return an ring : 3 _ wel, ha ey Jo A Lia baiWith tebe Many of them will £0 to | Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators. FOREST TH | G H |. AN ; be @ny's work, and eat like a prince. 4 the pga go in ‘ anne ; Shihiey 5. osh eet: thyten to ‘boston acco in Missour i - . tat I must give credit where credit ts due.{ “There has been a tremendous move- a __PARK BIG ve. SUNDA a ps? Dr, J. Lawrence Hill, 444 Hill Butiding,| ment of the Eastern farmers to the $25 Sewing Machine, $14.75 jl) Go-Carts $5 98 Onty Fami Garden ja Town. | tee : =e, Jnekeon, Mich., the well-known lung special-/| West and Southwest in tlre past few 6 4 e MANY TTRACTION uM . ck hs America ¢ud _— eg bop — years, Many of them have stopped in With all ” the very newest devices. Syinin ‘ieesate. concen on “— , : or ve just had my lunge examn-| Missouri. I know a farmer in Crawford As here illustrated —four drawers — Fresh air and sunshine will make baby thrive— CLASS RESTA , eae, Wavten:} a yg Soy of its otaenior. or ed — ' sr “sg white Burley drophead—automatic lift — quarter- get one of these com- Reet Fs 6 ~~. a a es lm } treating throat | ‘OP@°co an predict that in a few sawed top, hand-polished, dar ld- ortable Go-Carts as Atte $0. Kvenings, 8x Ve makes 5 speeaity ee ye | yeats Missouri will be again one of the P — oak, ordinary here illustra ted— eee Evory. awe. | , of leading tobacco States. There was a pivot - beariny with hood—unusually —-? stil ) time Green County shipped to St. Louis stand—one of the $12 Dinner Sets $8 15 well built and good T N D A RD 10! TOr i TT fi ‘ : et > eee pounds of tobacco every » best machines on 9 . looking—f olds iss 5 A 7:30 : Ss a ee 4 year ssourl Wi produce as good to- ithe market— th very compactly—blac ] . | z = i whe | bacco as Kentucky or West Virginia. | worth $25—we a mer —— 30 y Sacro Jor green leatherette eee yt Match ich ta Years * we 6A ie 2 “If the present hunger for land con- bought a big lot inaware section P ue covering—hood folda . JWe Ws Tr z 8 shapes—handsomely decoratei—sets vis “ie, te, 00. PURSE tinues within ten years practically all at a sharp reduc- wel th $12 with cart— easily hans - Sta ts, $1.50. $1500} aor | o. the undeveloped land in the West and tion—t his week, as worth $12— worth $8.50—this 4 Southwest willbe taken. There has nev- with 10-year guar- this week week at ler enn. in the history of the country, antee, special for special for.......... the Union The st. I anything to equal the desire for land. special for at as With the development of. the land in © $5.48 Dinner’ Sets, $3.98 P : i 3 & Smee bs Missouri and the Southwest there will | 4.9 - Lt Pl fecesa—all <3 ria ts: ain white china—100 piece y. Cc. A. ya epee: © development in 8t. Yo ¢ aha Os gre Q 48 Pe 4 and Pr | Ave Land in the Sonthwest, Free instructions given with each machine sold aes ee wee ‘ sianeee Soloists: MARM aE “Arkansas has almost 30,000,000 acres this week. P niga uated ee £ of undeveloped land, Oklahoma 18,000,000 % seco, Se ‘tale ow at Bo While less. than 10 per cent of Texas” rere nm —— 172,000,000 ‘acres of land is under sa : . i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES DEL | aie ) ee 3 B russels 11 gs Or | ‘ THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE. |) ; people who desire to see Missouri de- * velop to her greatest possibilities WEEK OF uN eS oe : may. 5 . : that the State Senate ref t k AND Sc Ne s MB oo. ceiiecsessesececesscescessss© [YAN @ppropriation for iat tedaiidiion 4 Our representative attended the great auction sale of Rugs in New ew York, and om vent tail ottering. ARTHUR DU Oe ae aE MS : { bureau. There are 36 counties in this. advantageous purchases —the result of which is reflected in this week's tempting bargain ‘ MARIE GLAZIER "Bat “as PE , i dseesecceseceserescseeesecace pp State into. which emigrafits could be Five-frame. Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size—beautiful Oriental and floral ripen lag most attractive = 9 Celebrated Musical Stare in a Punay ___ Evenings, &t 8:20; e'cloc! eee : sent the great advantage - rice Farce Sa a , adie ane the commonwasith, ay terns shown in several seasons—actual $32.50 values—this week, choice of over at the bargain p ETHEL BAILEY CONE : wa ht “My observation has been that ip re- $15 Brussels Rugs—9x10.6 ft. $] 0) 75 $20 Velvet Rugs—8.3x10.6 _ $13. 75 5 In grain Art Rugs pert ED és cent years men who are reachin id- size—this week .......+++++: . size—thie week........---++++ e+: ca | = St. Louls* Pachomenst Female bari- ji roe : rjdie life are beginning to wonder Brusseline Door Rugs—18x36— All wool—reversibl J whether they are getting all out of it 60c cog ‘<i ™ 5 ie eet oe oe 23c Cook scons Baia styles ~39¢ 9x12 —worth $10.00—for $7.20 LOTTA GLADSTONE — they can in the cities. They study Abe : ia —square yard.....-+++-- : 50—for $6.80 China Matting—Green, 9x10.6—worth $ 8. i fadies on: Maken, ep owe oir ne 2 or blue effects—yard......-- eoeeer 22c¢ $1.40 Inlaid tionteun—Rich 88c 9x9 —worth $ 7.50—for $5.40 és) more room, more freedom, more air, 50c Mattings—Neat 23c patterns—square yard...... 9x 7.6—worth $ 6.50—for $4.50 : more pea the movement patterns—yard.......- op ka wees cake ite A 4 }to th : ncaa Bs ball (ectst comma oo Our New Home ||} ‘Dees yr | Corset samen tan. ern Soden ane © ur Ww 1 peewee "| Street, ¥ na - 8. oughly recomimend the i : we Swe | pose of f the latest 4 : — Be ig er ae pre- : ime * b . tek" ee at et pa MEL TOS a WE, iD . P : a oe chide CoC tad te eel ee mee ce ee : e a » at ere se, ie in Bri eS ee are

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~ fican House Killed His Pet Advocacies. PRESERVED WILD. GAME Only Anti-Saloon Bill Passed ~ Was Against Dramshops ao _ Employing Women. Post- -Dispatch, RSON CITY, May 15.—The orty-fifth General Assembly, which my rn sine die at noon Mon- @ay, cost $462,000 of. the people‘s "money; considered 2000 bills and _ Passed 200; gave employment to 475 when admittedly half that would have’ Been adequate;

Pod a | et | eee | ee | Pe | eee ; —— —, Pent, call * ~~ — ! Toonsad KeonaslihncsseEheoall Lar sel hasasellt Kennagttbeanensl eames! *t . > os “ee?

a _—_ em | atte | ees “es Vr ae ae en ct teen oer |) cote | tte a 4 hi Pe 5 . ee so « 7 mk r Pane nn ne - wenn ¢ #0 ewes — a . - nab ‘ ‘ 3 . : it Be > , i Y - a tee By} I | PP | Pre ee fh | ect) er eee) | neta | — ee one all, all Pan. Le ncasdll boa cadl beneath Lanend y me ¢ —_ ibe 6 ccs Aan. ot on ’ = " * « el ee ee ee ee a - — Pr Oe mene ney meen ene ee « . _ ’ 66) Resa a a i-— | —_ a a 2 ~ —consists of well- made farditure and " eosmbalall the following articies: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, 6ne pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two dike, a plate rack, floor cilcloth. —we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. —we also furnish . —3 rooms complete, $ 98. —$ 9.00 cash—$1.25 Bi RTT ; weekly. weekly. —3 rooms complete $125. -—$11,00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —white enamel, $5.98. —3 rooms complete $150. —$12.50 cash—$1.75 .% oe » 2 : * ‘ whe / bed —the beautiful simple lines of this fine bed, the construction, the good quality and finish of ——brass SS —— the lacquer and its general ex- ih cellence, all make it a value Zi that is impossible to duplicate in St. Louis—the plain, sensible posts are of the best brass ; 9 =

tubing, inches in diameter, sand’ the smaller uprights are Hi

—special

—it consists entirely of durable, well made and stylish f —the price, $87.25, is by far the lowest price for which such a high-gr ae 4 —you can buy it and have it delivered at once on the small f —collapsible go-cart at a price never be- fore attempted. —it is strong, neat and | simple to operate. fa | —folds au- wi t omatical- ly —~ no screws nor rods to.ad-. just— bo

fabricoid leather seat, back, , sides and top. —an astonish- in value BE eck ce du deen eevee opened. —absolutely automatic in action.

weap pss , figths til wea be. To , _—Sommers’ automatic bed davenport ii, | ee oe es ii ea ven S*. S| 2% | .. this davenport need not . be pulled, out from the eile DICE. ccc ccceccs —$2 cash—$2 monthi

ee 1 See 4 ; ns . f ies pnay ie iy ABAHeRheeanad': sunaagiaaal ren oe

Sommers’ fabricoid leather parlor suite —a substantial set, built along graceful lines, of high-grade materials, finished in rich mahogany with fine pol- ish. —this fabricoid leather upholstering looks like real leather and wears better. —backs are biscuit tufted and best quality steel springs are used throughout. —note the eecere $ 228 lines of the framework, French-shaped legs and neatly turned corners. —a real $50.00 value FOL... ss eseceeeccerccesccessveccssssssersrrrssstsssenaseenusaseses ses seeei —gas ranges —made of heavy bev eled steel plates, sub- stautially hraced and strengthened: asbes- tos lined oven that 3s heated by heavy flame plates.—one of the greatest fuel sav- ers on the market.— special $0 85 price *e@eees We wor \ ae

—_ Y —" > .. 4 ; > ’ . ? ewe me Ge

—pretty model, in solid and solid —seats = oy bio eS . ‘* - > Peale ho "pee Be «. 0 persons— rain with “petsial are seme SL [8 $1.00 cash—$1.00 —has large —terms: SG Aa weet OOO — —— Near oes ~~ ee 1 e4 ‘a4 je” = ' - 2 f . 7 —is one of the most effective ever t: sign tion—we urge you tunity you can hardly. room 12xl6—we have marked ‘—made of rich golden oak, covered with choice qualities of ns ila on fine oil-tempered springs. clothes wardrobe... —our special price.......+se00 $1.50 cash—$1.00 weekly, at OULY . cccccenarcectecentinepes suereeees creepers —t s —extension table pan grr

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OWUDGE JOWN F. PHILIPS’. committee I served on was the one that unseated Brigham Roberts of Utah. I resigned when President McKinley appointed me to the bench. “In my own circuit in lowa I have served for nine years, have worked 12 months in the year and have never called on any other judge to help me out. Instead, I have done other judges’ work in addition to my own. And this is what I get for it. “But I can’t talk about this matter in Con- gress now, or say anything that would sound dis- courteous to the other judges. The arrangement by which Federal judges relieve their colleagues is something almost too technical for a layman to understand, anyway. ,In a general way, the district judges are assighed by the circuit judges, who are members of the Circuit Court of Appeals. One can decline to accept any particular assign- ment, or to try any particular case; but in. the absence of a very good reason it would not show proper courtesy to do so. “I have held court in several circuits outside my own, beside this.one. I will hold court for ‘Judge Dyer in St. Louis in June. National Commission -

Ny, Uf. Ml Up yh } PAT MURPHY BIG STICK oe ww, SN J Wf earl WN j j yah On ‘ \\. . XS Nil | \ Na Sy \% \ i 4 ‘ » Late 4 * S as% a nas: ‘ 7 ce * “ . ~sS - * ) ~ ~ At — — pa AS ets ; ee Se ° “Se ots PEL tb a te , F ‘ 4 se oD (head * © #s% t= « a>

HOW CONFLICT OF STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS DEVELOPED ARCH 1, 1907—Two-cent passenger fare law enacted by Missouri Legiclature approved by Gov. Folk. # June 11, 1907—Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Io., sitting for Judge John F. Philips in the United States District Court in Kansas City, refused to enjoin the State officials against the enforcement of the 2-cent fare law, and ordered a test.to determine whether the new rate is equitable. " March 8, 1909—Judge McPherson issues permanent injunction restraining State officials from enforcing 2-cent fare law. His action based on returns shown by the roads for nearly two years of traffic at the 2-cent rate. April 8, 1909—Gov. Hedley, through Circuit Attorney Jones of St. Louis, obtains temporary injunction in St. Louis Circuit Court, forbidding rallroads to increase rate to 3 cents, with cer- tain reductions on mileage books. and adding that State officials will be in contempt of court if further proceedings of the kind are instituted. . May 4, 1909—Attorney-General Major files quo warranto proceedings beforé Missouri Su- preme Court, charging 17 railroad lines with conspiracy in fixing rates, and asking the for- feiture of their charters. May 6, 1909—Judge McPherson, on petition of railroad attorneys, grants temporary dnjunc- tion restraining Circuit Attorney Jones from prosecuting Gov. Hadley’s injunction suit before Judge Williams in the St. Louis Circuit Court, and declines to enjoin Major. May 3, 1909—Congressman Arthur Philips (“Pat”) Murphy of Rolla, Mo., introduces resolu Pherson and Philips, charging that they have unduly favored the railroads. Resolution re- against the two judges later. | April 24, 1909—Judge Philips issues order declaring the Hadley-Jones injunction dissolved, . tion in the House of Representatives at Washington calling for investigation of Judges Mc- ferred to Committee on Rules. Murphy announces he will present impeachment proceedings

Interstate Commerce Commission now has, to investigate and practically to fix interstate rates. “Legislatures are composed of good men, as

McPherson, Who gressmen Would | Hardest Worker < n : Judictal Circuit and yers Call Him Good F: ‘ 5G “ ee i Sa Poe ee at pe i 4-37“ oe % future decision of the Unite aie “Perhaps this would require Court. eee te: u : ies. Se ; aie FS i ee ee Te Beate 7 2 WE ae. Me. . : Ye ; 4 ee OER - ioe ye os : which are the weak when their financial star “This is an overwhelmingly | : have never thought that my decision | tled it in Missouri | , | ’ fi rt! ner 3 q the contrary, I will gla 7, eR te highest court for det ae Poe & Soe

Se aged Ss ba ; * war wes Sag) ge ape mS * SF te )

Page 10

TRADE INVASION es, ae wall be hela Saturday after- | , beginning at 1 o'clock. tr : nig cream and other re- “ts ents will be served. Many beau- : As acy articles will %e on sale. The. Board of Lady Managers of the = a "6 is in charge. They hope the fair a will raise a considerable sum of money 4, te apply on the expenses of this benev- t institution.” The Memorial Home is a haven for fold persons of both sexes. At present 6 live at the home, which is under ihe Airect Management of Mrs. Se = Bprin , the president. The public is os to attend the festival and fair, an P inapect the home. & “WILL VisiT CHURCHES i St. Louis Public Social Circk, 4: ‘holds Sunday afternoon meetings ted Railways Hall, Grand and ris avenues, has formed a church vis- Hing league, the memb« mip-of the city’s chur id “Iterary’ Se 7; tyOR.

| give a musical program o’elook, under the direction of Mrs. on ve being in- We and citizens might have a pace i th to get acquainted. A. B. Cor- in ts president and Miss Gertrude Tay- i} SHOE co.’s 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.” PHENOMENAL Sa) Of Women’s $2.50 Ankle- re if ee, hich and Oxfords SVENT Suhday afternoon was formed so strang- | OF SOUTHWEST St. Louis Wholesalers Charter Train to Bring Back Com- mercial Good-Will.

WITH ee OF CHEER Elegant Coaches, Specially Arranged for Trip, Will Contain Hospitality. The finest special train that ever pulled out of the Union Station will leave St. Louis at 10:30 o’clock Sun- day night on a tour of conquest of ‘}the Southwest. It will be filled with | 8t.: Louls wholesale merchants who have heard the call to arms and will hurry into Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas to corral all the business of those productive states, The trade excursion is under the auspices of ‘the Interstate Merchants’ Association of St, Louls and from the time the train leaves. until it rolls again into St. Louis it will be a ten- day session of hand shaking, ‘‘jollies,”’ orations and good cheer for the mer- chants along an itinerary that takes in every important city and town in the three states. The train will consist of five new Pullman sleeping cars just out of the shops, the most luxurious ever built for regular busihess. There will be a new dining car of the latest pattern with a seating capacity of 50. The most attractive car will be the hos- pitality car. as it is called. The hospitality car will have a ros- trum at one end from which the St. Louis orators can spout about the trade advantages of St. Louis and the local ‘|orators can respond with ‘“‘welcome to our city’’ speeches. The car will be furnished with camp- stools, sb it will accommodate three times as many persons as it would with ordinary seats. It will be used for meet- ings &long the route, and for smokers and concerts. Load of Refreshments. - Besides these, there will be a 70-foot baggage car, in which the commissary sipplies will be carried. This being an important feature of a _ trade-raising tour of the Southwest, the brewers and others have contributed to the enhter- tainment of the merchants of arid Okla- hotma and Texas with what is believed to. be an inexhaustible supply of liquid ‘réfreshment and cigars. The dining car has been supplied also with the best on grips and go. as lt two swoops down into the Southwest every year and they get to know the men they deal with through the mails the rest of the year. “st. Louis has got to go at this thing right and not do the baby act and claim to be too busy when the call comes to go out and ‘Bring the trade to St. Louis.” Those Who Will Go. Those who will go into the Southwest on this excursion are: Ferguson- McKinney Dry Goods Company—C. S. McKinney and A. Hite Bowman; Carieton Dry Goods Company, Jesse L. Carleton and Otto Cramer; Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company, William KE. Morgan and A. Cc. Lueking; Riof-strx Dry Goods Company, E. E. Evans and F. B. Hise- man; Butler Brothers, Willianm Sey- mour; The Drygoodsman, J. B. Emer- son; Watson-Glasgow Hosiery Com- pany, C. P. Brown; L. Herzog & Brother ~ry Goods Company, Louis Herzig; Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Company, George F. Levis and Ralph Goldsticker; William Schotten Tea & Coffee Company, Jerome J. Schot- ten; Charlies P. Stanley Cigar Com- pany, Charlies H. Stanley, president ; Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Com- pany, H. B. Gordon, secretary; R. H. Ogle, sales manager; Witte Hardware Company, F. A. Witte; Fairbanks, Morse Company, C. W. Pank; J. 8. Merrell Drug Company, George R. |

Merrell, idbliniet and Merrell P.}) Walbridge, secretary; Meyer Brothers ‘Drug Company, A. C. Meyer; Allen- preiffer Chemical Company, Charles —. Lane; Blanke-Wenneker Candy Company, Joseph B. Farmer: Pruf- rock-Litton Furniture Company, Har- ry Prufrock; National Bank of Com- merce, J. W. Rheinholdt; Mississippi! Valley Trust Company, C. Hunt Turn- er Jr.; D. BR. Francis & Brother Commission Company, T. H. Francis; Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, J. M, Sloan; Missouri Glass Company, E. M. Bowman, secretary; Blackwell- Wielandy Book & Stationery Com- pany, A. M. Blackwell; James F. Coyle & Company, James F. Coyle; Condie- Neal Glass Company, C. W. Condie, secretary; St. Louis Republic, A. W. Jones Jr.; Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., Gus Frey; Peters Shoe Co., James W. Jump; Corinth Woolen Mills, J. J. Phillips; Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co., Samuel H. Young; Rothschild Bros. Hat Co., Max Stern; Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat Co., Howard Boogher; White-Branch-Shelton a Co., Lawrence Branch; Harris Polk Hat Co., T. Harris; Rosenthal-Sloan Milli- nery Co., Mac H. Jolley, vice-president; Ellerbrake Furniture Co., William El- lerbrake; J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., Louis Plesser; Straus Saddlery Co., 8S. J. Schuster; Gaier & Stroh Millinery Co., Louis Blaise; Herkett & Meisel Trunk Co., F. Herkert; Mechanics- American National Bank, J. C. Tup- : J. A. Ruhl Clothing Co., John Clothing Co., Iseee N. st. Louis Star, Thomas H. Lovelace; King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co., HL. Bunsmade; J. Kennard & Sons ee Co., R. S. Kennard; John I. Boland Book and Stationery Co., Chas. RB. Hohmann; Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co.; Banner Buggy Co., E. C. Meyer, traffic manager; Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Geods Co., Ralph Mc- Kittrick, secretary, Martin P. Dona- hoe, vice-president. HARDWARE COW A NEAR-OSTRICH TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., May 15.— After eating much hardware without suffering material inconvenience, a cow belonging to Dan Maekel of Mancelona tried to eat a bucket of paris green, with thé result that an autopsy was held. In the cow’s stomach were sev- eral big nails, a piece of heavy wire and a big iron staple. The walls ef the stomach were eaten away by the poison that caused death, not by the old iron. poison in a field past fall. Schwab; i

Maekel left the; St. Louis Reprcasntaties ‘Wil. AEA E tend Conference at Buffalo, N. Y., June 9 to 16, Ninety-six ite appointed Mayor to 16. Those appointed are: Judge C. C. Allen, William Mrs. Albert Arnstein, Dr. H. S. Atkins, W. C. Bryan, N. R. Baldwin, Mrs. F. W. Biebinger, Mrs. F. M. Baumhoff, Rev. T. Bernard, Rev. H. 8. Bradley, Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok, Rev. A. Brit- tain, Rev. R. Baster, Gustav Cramer, Frank P. Crunden, George T. ward Card, Dr. G. C. Crandall, W. H. Danforth, Father P. J. Dunne, Capt. J. L. Dawson, Rev. C, M. Davis, L. D. Do- zier, Mrs. J. W. Day, Rev. J. W. Day, Dwight F. Davis, Edward Devoy, H. N. Davis, Miss L. L. Deaver, Rev. Tim- othy Dempsey, Dr. O. H. Albrecht, F. G. Eaton, Mrs. W. H. Piliott, Moses Fra- ley, Mayo Fesler, Dr. F. N. Gordon, E. M. Grossman, B. Greensfelder, Miss Hattie Greensfelder, Rev. D. C. Gar-

rett, Rev. H. H. Gregg, Mrs. A. E. __Hecker, J. _ i, Hornsby, _P. J. Heuer, ud * = potas ‘é. = ¥ 4 Be 2 5 oes "a > a) eee Lae “is * 4 @ j Benjamin Blewitt, Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, | - ? 5 s fn je ae: 3 sn a ey a i oe FNS Dee he 7 ae > ae Ar é By : > § Fe. eas = 4 ee ) tee ye, Baz} 7) “ee eee! *% a ee _ & te «sa hee a Sg OF, pee ea = at ~ my oo. 2 "e ' Fa : 5 ap: ; eS . 3 = | 2 5 r. = = owe Be. eS ones ¥ Va (| . $ t § . ON %, ~~ ‘¢ ‘a ; fo a tend the Conference of Charities and at _ Corrections at Buffalo, N. ¥., June 9| A. ' 2 = PS a 2 a PY . Fal Lge oe i? : 7 H. Ll. Christie, H. G. Cleveland, Ed-| a ‘bright ee’s Favorite preserigtiin. It eve neat and «

idge Work for $4;_Gold Ae 4 Piatt tina Filling, 50c. Remember is work is done by one of the pest skilled dentists known to the profes- sion. $7.80 12-k Solid Gold Shell Glasses, $1.50 We will sell only 200 pair and only one to a customer.

1,000,000 rolls of extra fine Wall Paper from a leading factory, bought at our own price, will be on sale to-morrow at prices that will be the talk of the town for the next six months. The most beautiful two-tone Pa- pers; worth up to 75c a roll; during thig sale Elegant assortment of Parlor Pa- pers, in all the new shades; sold all over for 36c; while they last Heavy Gold Papers, the 186 Srade; per roll 100 patterns of white back Papers, the 10c grade Kitchen and Bedroom Paper; per roll...

Big Sale of Wall Paper. Low Prices Our nt nu gett a NNN I Se I Dr. Hunter will for - ( 9 ( ai this week only, make | his +8 Set = ty for 3 or leg rea: E: Chief A ttraction Broadway and Franklin Ay.

Store Opens Daily at& A. M., Closes 6 P. M,

ahlens oe and lavender. 528. 00 Dresses. es. Through a fortunate purchase by our New York representative we re- ceived 500 Lingerie and Linen Dresses from a New York manufacturer, who needed ready cash, at 25 cents on the dollar. These Dresses are of the finest materials and made up in the latest fashion. samples, therefore great care has been taken in their makeup. All are trimmed in fine Val. lace tucks and hand em- broidery. Every shade, white, pink, blue, rose No woman in need of a Summer dress should miss this sale, as it ig the greatest money-saving bargain ever held this side of New York. Early shopping-is advised so as to get best pick of these beautiful dresses. Monday. 5 Dollar 25C They are all A 5

Saturdays Open Until 9:30 P. M. ie

bbe 34 er % 4 received by us and will be given our customers at the sam reduction we bought them for. The lot consists of almost any kind of Flowers, made for millinery purposes me e the leading colors in silk and linen, large and | many different kinds to deseribe in full, but come and we will show you Flowers that sell under ordinary cir- cumstances at 75c, $1.00 and up to Che eo ck ik ccc civegevcteerei oa a

you a positive $1.00 value $2.50 Royal. oo Rugs, 30x60 inches; all colors, includ- ing ‘animal patterns -$7.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72; flo- ral, Oriental and =e Ris 98 patterns; all colors. $10 Brussellette Rugs, éxi2 feet; woven in one ptece; $3. 98 peautiful large aesigns. $28.00 superior quality Brussels | $1, 00 Linoleum, & Yards These Linoleums are full 4 yards wide; made of cork, linseed oil and rabtgad come i1 this season’s patterns, in floral, block and tile; both light and dark shades; ever) perfect and no remnants, but as many yards as you want; cut from rolls of each. covers your floors without seams; these Linoleums are the genuine impo goods, and were imported by us direct from the —— | this enablin; our every yard f 120 yards for, a yard, 49c. Ri ilent cna > at, ek aie hae tne me Be ern 8 u the back;. at, a yard eee “$i. 98 ‘Tntata Linoleum; the made in Linoleum; ‘poth and dark shades, in , block and tile; a yard ..s The largest purchase of Flowers ever ne by any Till . * ba f " d a x Water or : * t z ’ . 1 y* . ‘ + wort ibe; on be . b . { ¥ > 9 > son per pair oudes. your choice Main Floor— Pea

triple weave; Monday Joc and s2llac Embroidery ed up in the East recéntl y 25,000 yards of ga Brg ta 604 and ‘Swiss Embroideries at a ridiculously low price, which enables us to sell you Insertions and Edgings, 2 to 4 inches wide, the same quality usually sold at 10c per yard, Monday Ah ddae Pees GE | 49c and 78c Flouncing and Corset Coverings. + Embroidery ‘Flouncings and Corset Coverings, Been widths up to 27-inch; values 49¢ and 75c; very specially jpriced at, per ‘yard 26c Embroidery. yards of fine Embroidery ‘peautiful, dainty de-

3 We place on sale a large « Point de Paris, Tore at ae F a 2 20 49¢ Embroidery Flannel,

We will place on sale 200 yards of White Flannel; 1 yard wide; extra quality ; ; ime) 500 Raging; si of took worth 25¢; vard » day only, per yard

: SSuMEAMNIE HERES AEATE NNN SHN-AANNAN NEA AWRNOH NAAN NNR NNN ARERREEEEEE @ 5

fine Swiss and nain- * Mon- ae lasts Monday only, — ate ai per yard renepasonrese® snlirtgn BP ne. a . _

Jt

Page 11

- ==. ; ; ably allied.

IET, Ull., May 15.—Mrs. Margaret f's work as a matchmaker has ts er brother into the divorce e 1 bride. The bride was, before her marriage, ' Margaret Smith. She is an orphan and came to Joliet a week ago from a Chi- ‘ cago orphanage, where she had lived since a baby. Frightened at her first contact with the world outside the or- ae phanage and not knowing how to find _ @ home, she asked a chance acquaint- - @nce, Lorene Shafer, for help. Miss Shafer found a home for her with Mr. and Mrs. Zingraf. immediate- ly after seeing the girl, Mrs. Zingraf took. on the role of matchmaker and proposed that Miss Smith wed Robert Fieming, her brother. The girl wanted a home and though she had never seen Fleming, she agreea ~ «to a wedging ‘Monday night Mrs. Zingraf saw her — on the street and said: \ “Bob, I have found a nice wife for ce you, will you marry her?” Bob, after seeing the comely Miss ‘Smith, agreed. The next day they went to Chicago : and were married by the. Rev. Mr.. Meyers; a South Side pastor. Refurn- ing to Joliet, the apie lived together i three days. Last night the bride left her husband = 2 ~ and appealed to Chief. of Police McMas- ters for protection. State’s Attorney ‘Barr of Wills County began an investi- DY ition of the marriage. Bob Fleming has started divorce proceedings. | New Method of Reducing Fat A news item from Paris informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure, is meeting with astonishing success, ‘This system, which has made such & wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have -Nothing better for this purpose in this coun- try. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a day without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising. ot dieting, or interference with one’s meals is a mighty important and tseful addition to civilization’s necessities. Just such a catalogue of good restlts, how- ever, follow the use of these pleasant, harm- less and economical little fat reducers. We Say ecoromicel, because Marmola Prescrip- tion Teblets (made in accordance with the famous prescription) can be obtained of any druggist or the makers, the Marmola Co., Dept. 1090, Detroit, Mich., for seventy-five cents the large case, which is a decidedly economical price considering the number of ‘> tablets each case contains.—Adv. ‘ Talks on Teeth BY ~ DR.E.R.L. MURPHY Teeth? There can be no charm of face where ‘ there are ugly teeth. There can be no dazzle of the smile eke ae the smile reveals a gap in the teeth line. Good teeth and beauty are inseper- lar features, indifferent com- ‘Plexiog even the marks Fie , are all and fo w n there oe. beautiful teeth = ae the smile. have to do with the aesthetic the teeth question. payed of utility must be con- well, Without good teeth how can there be good health? Ve bee to those who a gy | teeth (and ugly teeth do every day unhappiness), and to teeth which are put in the |} without plates will supply | charm which only beautiful can supply. me teeth are so nearly the real cag agen tell

.| Lawyers Call ee of the Federal Bench, a Good Fellow. ALWAYS WEARS SMILE He Declares His Rulings in Rate Cases Are Only _ the Re Continued From Paze One, of the questions, as I understand it, that Judge McPherson hopes a higher court will decide.’’ Kansas City lawyers seem to like Judge McPherson. One hears no com- plaint of him as a judicial termagant or an oppressor of the bar. Instead, one can now and then hear some attorney, stung by one of Judge Philips’ shafts of sarcasm, express the fervent wish that McPherson would take the bench for awhile, and would hold one of his sessions in chambers, at which cigars are not barred, and feet are as much in order on tables as on the linoleum. “The most democratic man on the Federal bench,” these practitioners call McPherson. If you express doubt. they tell you of a speech he made at a law- yer’s banquet, attacking the idea of ‘legal aristocracy.’’ Confession at a B-nquet. The banquet was held chiefly to cele- brate the passage in the Legislature of a legal education bill, establishing strict- er standards for admission to the ba’. McPherson, an invited guest, surpris-é everyone, when his turn came, by at: tacking the new measure. “Why, when I was practicing up in Iowa,” said the Judge, ‘I used to move every now and then that the Court appoint a committee to investigate some. applicant for admission to the the bar. The Court would then ap- point me chairman of the committee and would name a couple of other lawyers. The applicant would under- stand what was expected of him. He would take us out to dinner and we would spend the evening talking of pretty nearly everything except the law. “Next day we would go into court, and I would say, ‘Your Honor, the committee begs leave to report: that it has fully and carefully examined this applicant as to his knowledge of all ranches of the law, and that it finds him well qualified and worthy of ad- mission to the bar.’ And he would be admitted. All Differ on Rules. “Now that may sound like an argu- ment in’ favor of greater- strictness, but I wish to say that the results ob- ained in that way are just as good as if we had put the applicant through @ long grind—made him apply the rule in Shelley’s case, for instance. Why, all the time I was in law school I heard about the rule in Shelley’s case, and today I don’t know two lawyers who understand it or apply it alike.” Right there was where Judge Mc- Pherson ran into a stiff controversy, for Judge Gantt of the State Supreme Court Was on his feet with the declaration that his old law instructor would turn in his grave if he knew that one of his former students could be stumped by the rule in Shelley's case. And when McPherson challenged him to state and apply the rule, Gantt did so in most polished style. But though Judge Gantt was not to be floored, Judge McPherson won a share of applause when he ~broadened out and praised the self-made lawyer— the newsboy who learned Blackstone from a worn volume bought in a sec- ond-hand store, or the station agent who studied between Arains to fit him- self for a place on the law staff of his road, ; x” How He Rests at Red Oak, Red Oak, Io., is the Judge’s home. The census gives Red Oak credit for having 4355 inhabitants. That is more than twice as many as ‘‘Pat’ Mur- phy’s home town of Rolla, Mo., has by the same census. So that perchance the Judge may be pardoned for not having heard of Murphy until Murphy made him. Red Oak is not big enough to have 4 Federal Court, so that the Judge has to live in a circuit of hotels while he is dt work. His recreation is lying on his lawn at Red Oak, reading a book or a newspaper. ‘‘Let the fellows that like it climb mountains,” he remarks at such time. “I can't get any rest that way.” A one-railroad town is Red Oak, and the one road is the Buriington. On the main line, or the one of the two inter- secting there which looks more like a main line than the other, the very next station to Red Oak is named McPher- son. ; “Did the people or the Burlington Railroad name the station after” you?” the Judge was asked the other day. “I'm not sure it was named after me at all,” he replied. “fT think probably. it was, but I never took enough inter- est to find out whether it was or who named it. “You wouldn't, either, if you saw the town," PES TM Rapa es gems asundaiel ea een a

"Tas ve , DRIVING BROKEN | BIG CROWD IN RIB INTO HEART, AND DIES| BUSTER sow Dou Ti Commits Accidental Suicide on ~ "Children ane piel | in Operating Table. Novel Manner. OAKLAND, Cal., May 15.—According| Buster Brown and Tige, under the to the surgeons of the receiving hos- auspices of the Brown ‘ghoe Co., yester- pital here, George Turner, a teamster,|day: afternoon entertained the largest who was accidentally crushed between audience, according to Coliseum officials, his wagon and a hitching post, com-|that has ever gathered in the Coliseum. mitted accidental suicide while he was The audience was made up almost en- the operating table. Suffering agony | tirely of school children and their par- from his injuries, Turner, disregarding | ents. The crowd was so large that the the surgeon's warning, rolled over in!management was forced to close the an effort to relieve his pain. In mov-{doors until more seats could be placed ing he drove the jagged ends of a|in the aisles. Even then there were not broken rib into his heart and lungs|enough seats for all, and many were and a moment later expired. forced to stand. Turner had been married only a week.| Buster was assisted by Mrs. J. Sut-

x et a a iS 5 ee x Se 5 ; 2 ££ "ty ies a oe j et deh. we tae sedan” geal=! Ms dhe cnsacihon oe, Mae ARR . spat i Bi yer a See eo A es Pe: oe a FEES. bth igs ae 5 * 3 mae bre 7 vA | € ment was to advertise the firm’s goods. Ee The Post-Dispatch is the only evening |. bringing increased newspaper in St. Louis that receives oF ity in a Japan according to f state * publishes news the Asso- 0, director of the Aojama ospital ciated Press, Eaiagred aii ie for the Insane in Tokio. : y years ago," he said, “insan- Se ity in Japan was very raze. Thi Pioneer Writes His Own Obituary. | YCS'S 280 1 GALESBURG, Ill, May 15.—A. P. Babcock, a pioneer of Galesburg, promineyt in Sunday School work mer en lieve tha s a — a prosperous merchant in thi8/)o.omes Silay. i Sep ue to the city, who died today, wrote his OWN | struggle for existence.” obituary and submitted it to the] Dr. Saito is) making a tour of the] srt dade for correction before his | world, inspecting hospitals for the in-

pore SED te Pd fe a Rae

BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL. “SANITARY: 31,00 DOW

White Enameled reset

THUMIAHODWM*z2OTZOroaA $20.60 eli iutks Don’t Rtas a refrigerator until you see this one. s the most beautiful, cleanly, pure, white enameled, sanitary box on the. market. It is one of our immense line of “sanitary” refrigerators. All our boxes ate marked in plain figures. ‘We Pay the Freight! OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS send for Our New Free Catalog We Sell on Credit All Over the U. S. ON EASY CREDIT. Send for our new 1909 catalog, showing how we pay the freight to any town outside of st. Louis on furniture, car- pets, stoves and household goods, has just been issued. See our low prices and m easy credit terms—it will pay you. It shows colored carpet illustrations, and the most beautiful and wonderful values in furniture, carpets and stoves you have ever seen. This catalog (also refriger- ator catalog) mailed free on request. DON’T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT. IT IS FREE, 1 DOWN * =e =” RUGS O0| a WIMETAODVDX¥Zozor the greatest

ment to prospect washstand, a fine big dresser, and a massive bed (exactly as illustrat- ed). Note the big, heavy roll at the top of the bed, dresser and wash- stand. This is not:a cheap suit such as you see advertised every day, 4 and when you see it you will say that it is worth every penny we ask A Positive $60 Value! THINK OF IT?.

1102-4-6- S . OLIVE STREET * a + “ Ree oi pie 4 = ee" ot * SP tay a 7 * * . b ss ' on ~ . ze o 3 FS Rea: ‘oe 4 oP os Coa i i MARKED | IN| PLAIN FIGURES. Quarter-sawed

lute | TAL oe — Ly Hy sl ‘ capac PTT | Our Refrigerato all All Complete and fi) Fee et i tee ni ht A — bela. WL ace Ne Ie ee od Marked in Plain. Figures. We herewith offer you bedroom suit bargain evar offered | in the history of, St. Louis at this remarkably low price. This beauti- ful bedroom suit\we offer as a special leader, and as a special induce- SER. a B's smi oe. Baath 46 + oA sane. Fie se MARR OL PO. te ew a ihe ae . ™ io: tia Trt 5 tials Po ie a — : apg! Mate OE ae SE Tae CUM nee Ran WN See ates ae ae . ’ Bair eng 1 AS WS eee fa an ot pS eae ke fe Og ee ee aa) ~ , ot a ' Gay hee :

Page 12

cs : OS RL BRE FRE SL SOME, ey: SOTIRRN aiiter scene 4 NSTI ANA EA Bin NN ec at SRB OE oa 5 . oe . Shy SRS RR ore ate hE 3 CPS Pe Se adi di - AN, ots LIES AS MOOI SESE i BNE OR ae o- Pe. : x Bishop at Malabar, British | ofedia, he has gone barefoot and worn ouncing all luxuries and living as the

ee inde WASHINGTON, May 15.—Women out- number the men by 15,43 in the na- tional capital and ftts suburbs, accord- ing to the police census announced to- day. The census shows a total population of 343,003, an increase of 3600 over a year ago. The negroes number 97,142.

a @ ee ei a aaa mmm ae ieee ean ae a Ee é ‘ GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE rete eee > a aa UTIF DINNER. SET! WITH EVERY PURCHASE _Amounting to $40, this handsome set of high-class china. Each | piece is hand-decorated and gold-lined. Cannot be bought anywhere for less than $12. with your order. It comprises 1 large Meat Platter 6 large Dinner Plates 1 large Oval Vegetable Dish 6'new style Soup Plates 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Cover for same Remember, we deliver the set the following pieces: 1 Cream Pitcher 6 large Cups 6 Saucers llarge Tureen 1 Tureen Cover ‘6 Individual Fruit Dishes 6 Individual Butter Dishes

1G AND CARPE SPECIALS pe wi? Brussels D Room every customer: it’s Boies lle Patel. Pre. sabia tie RUGS— ss size; ems 00 . Values, at wee bo oe 9 0 0 6 ae (aga roe Borin sito, sly 15 VELVET aves— yes worth : Bure i 85 Ee ROOT LS Oe Re o st a apy ad : Vorth icy mg 2 per wag mag et im ow SAF SES TESLA ALS ** *:* sere er Sik... DUG ~ « * % ; Ew > a i) Eleventh . and Olive nner ay a paar arctan 0 past — =-ehuubcenoannal eee ra : = 2 . £ 4 7 5 yaork ETE a) ag i. ™*, ~ * Se WH ee eee et ee ary migse INLAID LINOLEUM— Worth $1.25 per yard; now selling at STRAW MATTING— a 18c per yard; LACH CURTAINS— Worth $1.50 per past, aC i...

Streets Saagiedinainds da . ae ee ASTING CONSTANTLY ere hie’ Ruin Roasters | ie COFF EE iN TOWN! 00d iT es aes ‘bao olute , whole- iF 15¢ size, offee, 3 pounds for.................$1.00 a | 8 eee 1 ground, pound..........20¢ ee eee eee eeseee ee eweeee ee ees Raabe eee balaabada ...10¢ Mish b Uo Wiehe bee ib eee sd wens sb lt officers, | GREAT BANQUET Promise to Surpass Feasts of Lucullus and Oratory of Demosthenes.

WILL BE HELD NOV. 1 Date, Is Changed From Spring to Fall for Political Reasons.

NEW YORK, May 15.—The Missouri Sociéty of the City of New York will be one of the first of the State societies to hold tts annual dinner next fall. This used to be a spring function, but it was recently decided to have it later in the year partiy because the dinners of these State societies are becoming more and more matters of political importance The fall before the usual meetings of Congress and State Legislatures seems a time when there is a greater interest in matters of State, while in the spring the principal topics of conversation seem to be “the score’ and “‘who’'ll win the Suburban,” and those could hardly be considered dignified topics for discussien among learned graybeards. In pursuance of this policy, there fore, the trustees of the Missouri so- ciety at a meeting early this week set Monday, Nov. 1, as the date for the 1909 dinner, and the officers in charge promise it is to be a feast in which the. epicurean delights of Lucullus and the oratorical feats of Demosthenes will be surpassed. Two Cabinet Officers te Speak. As to the bill of fare, that will come later. It will require all sorts of skill to get up such a feast as is proposed, but the “flow of reason” has already been partly provided for. “Two cabinet whose names are not to be given out for the present,’”’ are to be among the speakers. A Sherlock Holmes instinct suggests that one of these might be Secretary Nagel, and the same instinct, prompted by a remark that “the other is now out of the country and his definite prom- ise has not yet been obtained,” prompts the idea that Secretary Dickinson .s meant. It is also said that Washington offi- ciai life may be drawn upon for a still more prominent speaker, as to whose identity there is no hint, but censidering the two already named, the field of more prominent ones is very limited. Gov. Hadley is also expected to be present and tell the members, all of whom will apparently be Republicans for that one night, how he likes his job of bossing the State after a year’s ex- pertence, and what he is going to do in the upward and onward line. Push Preducts Exhi¥ition Plan. It will be remembered that at the time of the exhibition of the work of the Missouri artists, held at the Walderf- Astoria in March, that the idea occurred to some of the members of the Missouri Society here that it would be a, good idea to have an annual exhibition of all the products of Missouri, to be held in Madison Square Garden and to last for a week, and offering to arrange for and oversee the same. Such an exhibition similar to that of California, which lasts the year round, would cost the State something like $25,000, and a committee was appointed to take the matter up with Gov. Hadley. This committee wrote to the Governor, making the suggestion that that amount be appropriated for the’ purpose, and re- ceived a response, approving of the idea and promising at some future time to recommend that such an appropriation be made to the Immigration Commis- sien for the purpose of holding such an exhibition. What with the big prohibition fight and other time-eating matters coming up, however, it seems the Gevernor has not yet had time to send the matter along, but the Missouri Society here is hoping the idea will be carried out, as they are all confident it would be the best advertisement the State could have. Dr. Lewrence’s Idea Bettered. The late Dr. Lawrence, whe was an expert in the matter of advertising and knew its value, was fond of saying that what 8t. uis needed was to spend about $1000 a month advertising the city here in New York, but it is pointed out that a State exhibit would be more ef- fective, and would be profitable to the farmers, fruit growers and poultry rais- ers direcily, and to St. Leuis as the State metropelis, indirectly, by enrich- ing the State. The society, however, has not catered to a position of active advocacy of the idea for fear of its attitude being misun- derstood. {It is purely -patriotic on the part of the members, as it would mean nothing to those helping te carry it out but a lot of hard work, which would not be any better appreciated than such work generally is. ' The plan suggested in the letter te the Governor was that the exhibit he held under the auspices of the Missouri Society, but that the control of the fund be placed in the hands of a commission to be appointed by the Governor, who weuld act in conjunction with a board of trustees composed of Missourians resident in Missouri and New York. The exhibitors would of course meet ail the expenses of their own exhibits. Schroeers Joins the Society. At the meeting at which the annual : as hednohes all over the island. Mr. }Conklin's recent visit was in connection }tem, a franchise for which has been - 4 : be OES LAL LILLE DELO DOONE ALL OEE EAR AOE ABER. in 7! ae $ | ? a + t }with the installation of a telephone sys- granted his firm. | Burton Thompson was unable to get away to Europe as an escort for his J

publishes ave gathered by the. ciated Press. j

E nmm AMONG OUR COM SET BUYERS T= sult is that every department is fairly overiowing nearly approached heretofore. ) unusual

“Bayers’ Compe- titien Sale” Waistings 45c. (Main Ploor:)

45c All Pure Linen Waisting This is ho gga a bargain in White ey are full yard. wide. | Guaranteed all pure linen, and worth Monday, 10 to 12 @. m........ee0e0% drawn Teneriffe linen wae 5c to 7 (Main

Hemstitched Doylies 3 with borders Doylies Floor.)

co ALL DAY finish; for Summer skirts; worth 85c a yard; a oneny all day Main. Floor.

“BUYER’S COMPETHESION SALE” 85c BlacK Mohair Sicilian BARGAIN The greatest value in Black Sicilian; a fine deep black and a good glossy the best staple 'black fabric 50/Jinches wide; ~

offered in ready-to-wear garments. seams, all colors; actual. value $7.50; Buyer’s s.Com- petition Sale new long coats; actuaj values $10.00, Buyer’ sj Com- petition Sale. $3.98 and Spring Dresses in light wool materials, cut away down; $13.50 Tailored Syits beat anything yet shown; see the values at $2.98, $1.98, $1.50, $1.00 and this sale; values never seen before at $5.98, $3.98 and EXCEPTIONAL ’ BARGAINS | Among the Infants’ and 35c Dresses, long and short, only “BUYER’S COMPETITION SALE”’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Mrs. Blakslie, buyer for t/his department, has such an array of values that it is impossible to méntion everything. She invites all her old friends to come and bring ney friends to get some of the best values ever friends, as they want to rhake a record. See, there’s the 500 New Wash Suits—In plain or striped, Y $3.98 2 New Wash Suits—In English Rep and pure linen, handsomely trinamed or gee tailored, Special values in one-piece Dresses v ste io 1000 New Dress Skirts—In wash materials, ducks, Rep and pure linen, all new and will 500 New Panama and Voile Skirts—All new for —Infants’ Dresses reat bargains from our complete ear Department we have the fol- lowing genuine bargains; $1.50 Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, 75c; $1.00 Dresses, 50c; 75¢ Dresses, 25ec; 50c Dresses, | (ik 4 All our salesladies also invite their at t« on. S i a 9,28

FREE! 15c CAN FLOOR. SHINE] end we will giv Fairbank’s Gold Dust and Grandma’s Borax Powder o¢ Scourall, Monday 3 for. . Froilton Chamois; 13x1 inches ; worth 39¢, for 25¢ Sprinkling Cans; qt. size; japanned... 29¢ Screen Windows; oak frames; all SIZES ; 69e down to.... Screen Doors; all sizes

“Buyer’s Competition Sale” nishing, Paint Department, in Basement, and we will give you a regular 15c can 4. 24c and kinds; $2.14 Cut out coupon in today’s Post-Dis- patch and bring it to House Fur-

FREE! 15c CAN FLOOR -SHINE Strawberry Hullers - for. 5c

C Galyaninad Retrigereia 7 c 69¢c Galvanized - 49e House Paints; colors; per gallon, PH QR c _ Floor Paint— | Quart ....35c Half-gal, .69e values—real genuine

ee Silk ik Ginghams pe pee ~ a two sizes; 1 worth 25c, Monday; | = pa! special, WE REDEEM UNIVERSAL COUPONS FOR MERCHANDISE OR CASI HH am |

000: bottles Peroxide of Hydro- gen, standard U, 8. P. qual- pce Notion Section, Main Floor. ‘Notion Bargains . | 19¢ large Allover Hair Nets at 10¢ | Paper 400-Qount Needle Point Pins, Ze Washable Dress Shields, all sizes, Te White Pearl Buttons, the — at Ze Darning Cotton, all colors, 3 spools Be Snap asteners, the dozen Nickel: Plated Safety Pins, dozen, 2e Invisible Wire Hair Pins .. 2%e 200-yard Spool Cotton aed

“BUYER'S COMPETITON SALE” WHITE GOODS Persian Lawns, 3 32-inch book folded; very sheer, fabric; 10 worth 19¢; a ay.. C Swias Stripes, the new ‘eorded and striped Swiss sheer effect; 19¢ WERGR. BOR. . wcieicenen PE IRE Checked and Plaid Swisses; very much wanted for cool waists; new | () patterns; worth 19c.. C Pure Linen Waisting, soft lustrous fin- ish; 36-inches wide; the 35c quality. : - Le ; Main Floor. ‘‘Buyer’s Competition Sale’’ 16-Button Length Gloves, 50c Pure Silk Gloves 16-button length, with double finger tips, and Silk Taffeta Gloves, in tan, brown, black and white; these Gloves are actually worth $1.25 per pair; Monday, choice, (ie per pale, ke sek Main Floor.

Ladies’ 15c Rib Vests | ° 200 of Ladies’ Fine Jersey Rib Vests; fine and wide rib; taped neck and arms; sizes 5, 6 and 7; regular 4 price 15¢; Monday.

Galion .$1.19 | rT HIS sale is to be a competition enang ou buyers, each one steving ig to est percentage of gain in sales. bargains—to attract shoppers to his ¢ De with high-grade neacnasaret E merchandise, offered at prices that hate never b e sa Oy To do this every buyer Atif | We place sale for Monday one of : oa ns ever off in i t J - bet ~~ =e hg oe a c. if - = £ a ; ye Ms cs “ qc 4: test . & ra wee wl deat 75. ¥ 4, js oe perfect, an ou would poll st a “a barsain nat ino Buyers’ Competition MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO “Buyer” s Competition $ Seamless Sheets _ Sheets; “quality” the tins i % ue Cie Mate Aa ane > » ; te z ¢ , w * + 7 > . . % ;.7 3 eet. VIX pit, SBM a5 agra ia Po eae Soa e. Tepes v xrKe * nts ie “ae PM B= = Pang , + ee oe x eae te tga 3 Ph at hit OB a Rae © vegan. Lt oes e é we NA ihe eae - yet} SO vee n> ; =] a 4 Boe WR ot ee - ipa $34, ma " a ees ve . Ie 2 Phe eens .% ° Ca Ge je , Ss :

Page 13

7 oy ‘ Pp ; . . ad , 3 ’ we 4 : > : eae van A . - - et . , . ; i . f ‘ : ; = & t ee ee es pene Rie aa pS tid agai oe Wee 3 * r & AR rn : A "d s bs ar. . ee RP. gs aan os a NG hs fase _ 44 s MP oad . Ries ee * . ‘ " . , . . aa 2 : * ieee . leaiabai ° — Sa ce ’ : . - : “ « i ; . . ™ P * of os — . . e tl - “ . = 2 a ert as ‘ — ; , = ~ : » - . . Be oo et : ; ae } a we ? 4 i Age " oe ; Ree: wee ith a seo ¢ oy : : * oh We oe Se TR site Na | - . : , ‘ ; » o ; mF : : m A 4 =a ; S ’ ¥ 2

ee — Colonial design; dull finish,” Splendid Brass Bed Bargains Cc $67.50 Dresser; low base; dull mahogany, This sale involves the most desirable patterns, A feces ag al tite Poosiat rong, bacapese eewe | including the new 2% . | . ) discontinued patterns secured from factories ype large base; quarter-sawed oak, ‘6 RE > and 38-inch Post Beds at 4 considerable rice concession; offered $85.00 Princess Dresser; oval mirror; 26x40 which are now rectiv- Si tago Sot-75, G84-E0 ant up te in., 868.75. , ing so much favor. $24.50 Dresser for $17.50 = I Constructed throughout of quarter-sawed

A’ number of special values are offered in Chiffoniers from -our regular stock. . $9.75 for Chiffonier worth $12,450 $10.75 for Chiffonier worth $14.50 g10:75 for Chiffonier worth $16.50

- Indivitlual Butter Pads, 3c. Ve vig and Butter Plates, Se. rige > ie Plates; each at Te. | Tea Plates, each 9c. | Breakfast Plates, each 10c. | Boup Plates, at each, 10c. _ | Dimmer Plates, at each 12c. fae it Saucers, at each Se.

oak, finished in rich golden color; swell front; oval mirror; beveled edge; $24.50 value, for $17.50. “! $10.50 $15.50

16.75 for Chiffonier worth $23.50 18.75 for Chiffonier worth $26.75 $24.50 Buffet for $16.75 eS 18.75 at $19.75 $55.00 Brass Bed, $39.75 $42.50 Buffet, at $29.76 29.75 This is a most remarkable offer indeed, The Bed is built of finest material; finished with the very best English —*=*o2-~=eeusion Tables lacquer, over a velyet polish; elaborately trimmed Heavy plain non-dividing base, of with spun husks; large 2-inch continuous posts and neat design; beautifully finished 18 large center brass filling rods; a handsome design in golden or Early English; and well built; one that you cannot duplicate in the built of choice oak—

Dresser Dresser $21.50 Dresser $31.50 Dresser $37.50 Dresser at $828.75 $38.50 Dresser at $30.00 $21.50 Princess Dresser,$14.75 at _ } Covered Soup Tureen, each 96ce. Extra good construction of quarter-sawed Covered Vegetable Dish, 7-in. 65c. Ls oak; very stylish; base measures 22x36 inches; Covered Vegetable Dish, 8-in., 75c. feigtnom with long dressing glass, measuring Covered Butter Dish; at 50c. 6 inches long and 18 inches wide; $21.50 value Colonial Odd Dressers at $ 8.75 at $11.75 at $13.75, at $18.75

OY wie. ben Vegetable Dish; 7-in, 20c. fren Vegetable Dish; 8-in. 20c. | Tea Cups and Saucers; pair 12c. | Coffee Cups and Saucers, pr. 15c. | After Dinner Cups and Saucers, 7c.

Fe eae a + PRB A get ae TRAN *,

Fancy Footed Bowls, 10c. for $14.75. Oatmeal Dishes, each 8c. Covered 8 Bowl, 38c. An extensive showing of some very elegant Odd Chairs and Rockers, 4 Off | | “sham fen er, ay pa Dressers, ee oa amtasiie is included — popes ppg Chair, en | 4 Gravy Boat; eac ce. le. All s—mahogany, Circassian walnut, rm Chair, ‘ | Cake Plates; each 25c. - ac maheashy and ahelos sete ated oak.., $18.50 Chair; now $12.25 city, under $55.00; specially priced for Monday, at $18.50 values for $12.75 | Meat Dishes; small 17c. $42.50 Dresser; base 22x46; square glass, $39.75. Other Brass Beds at considerable savings. $21.50 values for: 816.75 | Meat Dishes; medium, 29c. $27.50. Arrangements can be made by responsi- $21.50 value..$10.98 $32.50 value. .824.75 $32.50 values for $25.75 ne a ie O00” 45c. $46.50 Dresser; dull mahogany, $34.75. ble persons for buying Furniture on credit. $30.00 value.. $19.50 $45.00 value. .$34.75 $35.00 values for $27.50 Meat Dishes , extra large 95e. . , ’ i al eyeticag I{ Extra Special Housefurn Extra_Special Salad Bowls; each 85c. | : 90c Vegetable Dish, 25c Electric Utensils, such as Coffee Ma- Extra , ws go oF : Imported Colored Po Cere- ee chines, Chafing Dishes, Stoves, Carboruncum ” & al Jar: hi > Bamed capacity; Covered Vegetable Dish, of English — 2 der, indispensable Irons, ete.; all highly nickel plated; for diff rage ae white enamel sémi-porcelain; neat flow blue un- Pinna 7 anor for sharpening fine § eces, choice of more than 1 p =rtike 186. lined; with || Reuhl Mfg. Co. of Cincin nati, O,,

Coffee Machines —We bought just 50 discontin- ued patterns high-grade Cof- fee Machines that would sell in a regular way for

a solid frame with ad- mw justable sides, 32 finches high; fit any jwindow; from 26 to 82 inches wide; walnut stained; fay worth 60c; Monday, ‘29¢c Curtain Stretchers; Never Sag; brass, $10 and $12; nickel pins; regular | choice Monday, 98c value for 69c. are $6.50. eat rs —, ee My ssl se ah tg from; quart yoo ie gap eg Ek) Potato Press—Hennis style; ind splendid assortments in Pape stained; covered with best 25c value; Monday for 15e. Ice Cream Freezer; Frost at any and all prices. Folding Ironing Board (a8 quality black screen wire; King; 2-qt. size; tub of Vir- illustrated; 5-ft. ' long; all stock sizes; special, B Splendid line of Leader White | | [css Poe isdy 750. foo mpatioanbbeary or ginia cedar; electric weld- ed hoops; the kind that will ragning Whe; Seneny 7 Oe Screen Doors (as illustrat- Good assortment of serviceable not fall off; special, $1.50. Bread Toasters; the new ed), made of 1%-inch “Andrack;” special, ee ‘ stock, varnished, covered Kitchen Paper, in block, etc.; | roll, 4c. Clothes “Bar—5 ft. high; Valley Fold- with best quality black wire cloth; choice of any stock size, $1.19. % Jewel Carpet Renovator; The daintiest and best selec- absolutely the best; 12e a tion of Bedroom Papers you Graters; 1% round ing Clothes ar; ever saw; all styles and col- regular 69¢c; ‘48 ors; per roll 61,c. 3 Store, Office and Hall Papers; Be sure to bring length, wid Screen Door Hinges large assortment; roll 9c. and height of your room, Spring back; black japanned, pair, Sc. a8 i (Fourth Floor.) AN OE Poets aoe a Our Basement Sales provide unexampled opportunities for saving in all lines Ready-Made Sheets choice of three sizes; worth to Pak: aye | Oe { $1.25 LisleGloves, 49c|| R. & G Corsets, 69c | . 3 -_ 66Q@ ECONDS’”’ of R. & G. rTICA and Pequot Mills Readymade Sheets; best cot-

charcoal fill- ed; 45 Ibs, ice

_ nn

Enter-Lac, the new | floor stain; We rec- # ommend it; “ a | ors; quarts, Cc; 5 pints, 40c; ¥ AL pints, 25c. 4 \ Grand-Leader Ready # | Mixed Paints; 32% R

Wall Paper Greatly Under Price A REMARKABLE sale of Wall Paper is now | on, and you are the loser .if you do not take pte advantage of it. All cut-out work | | Mixed Paints; 3

got ‘ragy lon ponent full large oage re rt P igi size; regular price 90c; . a a ~ Half-Price. ce 50; or # bor while 150 last ; choiee:....29C | ee b9e. adjustable sliding shelf; ver y special at $9.98. Household Scales ; spring balance; will weigh from 14 to 24 lbs.; special, 98c. | Laundry Stove; | heavy gray cast iron; No. 8 size; very special at $2.98.

Us Entire Stock of Framed Piet (Samples) at 50c on the Dollar HIS great line of samples includes over lll ugh 1000 Pictures. There is a sa wonderful yariety of sub- .’ Js . | jects to select from, and »\ my as we bought them so ‘ i a oe cheaply, you also will be Firm of di enabled to make a great \@meae saving. . 7 ae ‘ This occasion should —

SS

Bath Tub Seat—Made of oak, varnished; nickel plated _ rubber-covered ends; 75c value for 48c. Wash Boilers; No. 8 extra heavy rim with copper bottom; regular price $1,39; for 98c. “Dusto” Vacuum Carpet Cleaner, $5.00—Is an improved ‘suction de- vice for: removing dirt and dust from carpets and rugs. It weighs - less than 5 pounds and is operated by hand. Its simplicity and low “price bring it within reach of all. There is nothing to get out of or- der. $5.00. See demonstration. Plain Ingrain Papers, in red, blue, old. rose and brown; roll 10c, .

ia ae: ass ie % es a. at is -— & eee rs we . kr ae

l15c Pillow Cases, 10c R EADYMADE Bleached Pillow Cases; hemstitched; size 42x worth 15¢ each, at English Longeloth yY ARD wide, soft-finished Eng- ' lish Longcloth; put up in 10 yards bolts; worth $1.00; spec- cial at 6Oc. Crinkled Seersucker | | F ANCY woven, striped Crinkled Seersucker ; fast colored pink, blues, grays, etc.; worth 19¢ | 36 inches;

Tf ONDAY at 3 o'clock we will place on sale 100} pieces of imported Knob Voiles; fancy woven hairline stripes; navy and cadet blue; absolute colors; neat, desir- able styles for women’s and chil- 25c a dren’s wear; worth : Ui 10¢)|: Corsets: all good mod- , 4 *. tons made; bleached; size 81x90; els: high bust and long hips; prag Bh girge Ba ; with two pairs hose support- wor each; at 69c ers attached; all sizes; regu- lar $1.00, $1.50 and some $2.00 values; on sale Monday | in basement, at ...... 69c JK AYSER 16-button length Lisle Thread Mousque- taire Gloves, in all sizes; worth $1.25 a pair; a limited | tity on sale Monday in the b t salesroom fs yard; 12%. 10¢e.

Sale of Water-Damaged Housekeeping Linens—in Basement A shipment of Table Damasks, Cloths, Napkins and 'Towels,, Damaged by water in transit on sale in the Basement at unusual price concessions. The railroad company has stood the loss and satisfied all our claims. Weare therefore in a position to make these price sacrifices. Dinner Napkins Table Damasks and Pattern Cloths Damaged Towels

yard; Ne GEN pare

Ce . .

A 39ec a beau 7De a tel

85e Cretonnes:; A Basement Lace Curtain Sale. MANUFACTURER decided to drop several patterns call from his line, and we bought them at a great saving. ‘We have placed them on our bargain tables in the Basement, q ~ and offer them to you at about Half r for 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains; ul patterns; only 300 worth to $1.50; several exquisite designs to select from; will give excellent service. | Oe 6 09 for Lace Curtains worth to $1.75; onty goods; will wear for years. $1.49 a pair for Lace Curtains worth to $2.50; a splendid range to choose from; excellent quality. $1.98 a beautiful desi exact copies of Batténberg and Brussels Curtains. _ Curtain Material at Special Prices 15e Curtain Swiss, in dots and figures, per yard 8c. 85¢e English Lappet; in colors; at, per yard 14c. oon *&; in remnants; at, per yard 15o. » 1b5¢ Printed Madras; on sale at, per yard 10c. -- $85e¢ Ruffled Curtain Netting; at, per yard 120. W ATER-DAMAGED and Imperfect Pure Linen Dinner Napkins; bleached; 20 and 22 inch; put up in one doz- WY ATER-DAMAGED Bleached Cotton Table Damask; dice patterns; 58 ATER -DAMAGED All- ‘ _ linen Bleached Pattern Cloth; 2, 214 and 3 yards long; en lets; worth up to $1.50 6 a dozen; each C WeATEE-DAMAGED - Bleached Dinner Nap- kins; large; 22 and 24 inch; worth $2.00 and $2.50 a dozen; per dozen 98c. ATER-DAMAGED large, heavy' Double Damask Bleached Dinner Napkins; 24-inch; worth $3.50 to $4.00 dozen, at $2.00. irs in the lot. r for beautiful Curtains; in the lot; all clean, fresh

inches wide; worth 29c 4- a yard; at Wises WY ATER-DAMAGED Bleached All-Linen Table Damask ; 60 inches wide; worth 60c a yard, at 35c. W ATER-DAMAGED, fine quality, heavy, Double Damask Pat- tern Cloths; bleached; 2x2, 2x24, 2x3 yards; worth $4.00 to $5.50 each; at $2.45. worth $2.50 to $3.00 each, at $1.50 W ATER-DAMAGED heavy, Pure Linen Pattern Cloths; bleached; 2,214 and 3 yards long; worth $3.00 to $4.00 each, at $1.85. W ATER-DAMAGED heavy, Cream 72-inch wide Union mee Table Damask; worth 50c; for Cc. WY ATER-DAMAGED Bleached Huck Towels; worth 9c each; about 75 dozen in the lot; while they 5¢ leh OE GOO on 0k ik ee W ATER-DAMAGED heavy, Bleached Huck Towels; size 18x36; worth 12%4c each; on sale while they last at 81%4e, YP ATER DANAGED — quality Bleached Hem. med Bath Towels; worth 15c each; on sale while they last, at 100. i.

of artistic patterns gull Advance Display and Sale of Wash

r for Lace Curtains worth $3.00; 8; all full width and ag Jame Dresses and Suits for Women

ee

Ibe Colored Swiss Muslin ; on sale at, per yard 10c.

"3 oa une Oxfords for Women at $1.98 || ) * SZE specialize on an Oxford for || aw / a = ~Ss«Woomen,, in the Basement, at $1.98. | : amma = They compare favorably with many that . .-_—s are sold for $2.50 and even $3.00. iets «6s Wee: tate unreservedly that for - Jim, UP f j and Misses—Basement

N this advance display and opening sale, you will find twenty- . five different styles and models to select from. \ Oxpew Suits, one-piece Dresses and three-piece Suits are the styles represented, and they are excellently made of fine quality union linen, in white, tan, blue, gray and lavender. gf Ripic nome GS consist of contrasting colored cuffs, col- lars, piping and buttons; some are daintily inserted with lace, and others are plain tailored. The three-piece § Suits consist of pretty Jumper Dress with Coat to match,

—-—

Choice of Our Entire Stock :

straight ed with silk and satin; | med ' hard-fini Tailormade Suits in Basement, $9.90 T HIS offer includes every new style Spring Suit in | the Basement; fronts, cutaway, hipless effects and three-piece Suits; trim- finished worsteds, cheviots and mannish cloths..in

Bou » collar and cuffs; materials are Frenob | [| trimmed with piping, self-colored buttons and patch pockets. The Coats, some of which are strictly tailor-made, vary to 46 inches in length; specially priced at $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 and $5.98 m 34

.

' $1.00 and $1.25 White Peti

) coats; made of cambric; tucked lawn flounce, finished $1.00 and $1.25 values, at T5e. 7 OMEN’S Drawer hem; the i 100 dozen

Children’s Drawers, o brie; with hemstite and cluster of tucks; Anforced sides

FUP 29S SSE EPR OES ge YS KS ve PE Rey oe TWENTY-FIVE dozen white Petti; ba is embroidery ruffle; cambric dust ruffle; my | ) mE +S ee : 7 at MB RY OD EROS 5 5 a Wier Per, ai re of : eambric Lae a eee Sarr: i ks . 3 é Cea . J 38) ats o

Page 14

, : ‘ y + @ “¥a a ¢ Pe’ a. i , - ~ Pee er ais + P, “ by r - - > - iy be" ee A yn — % " if ” ie a NI hie bien Sad , Ba : Lae. Beet Se fs KS ere ia ied iRtAOE ANON ORN TALIA ARR A: ie PAREN ALE ELLA OSLER SARE Bee, 1 eae RO Ee, ; that his parents en a youth is seen leaving a sa- vb @ with beer or other intoxicants, the are ee to 10 get the name and r. os ee ee re ee OT. LO OE A EE The Apollo’s “Hi Touch” he Apollos fiuman | ouc HE APOLLO ts the only player piano whose music sounds perfectly natural, because the APOLLO alone has a human touch. - Every pianist ‘knows that the only way to cause the piano hammers to strike the strings in the natural way is by. down- WESTON, W. Va., May 15.—Justice of the Peace William H. Moss of Stout Mills was shot and killed early today by Charles B. Townsend, who escaped, It is said Moss was attempting to prevent Townsend from. beating his wife. | tminois Pastor : Changes From| Methodist to Presbyterian. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., May Assert ing that there-is too much bossiné, | politics and wire pulling in the Metho-} dist conference, the Rev. Charles *. Coon, recently pastor of the South Ot- tawa Methodist church, ‘has resigned ee and has applied for a charge in the Presbyterian denomination. . He will shortly be confirmed. He has accepted.a call to the Aux Sable Pres- pyterian Church and will soon take charge of the pulpit. a LE Summer Gardens in a Taxi. St. Louls Taxicab Co. Olive 1394. a el ing just how the Apolle’s rs strike down on the keys. passages much faster. right to use the Apollo’s basis. S-note air-motor player piano in trade on an Apollo at a fair valuation. | Whatever you de, do net invest in a player piano until you see and hear the Apollo. Complimentary Everyone welcome. | demonstrations daily. ‘ + $500 upward. We include 36 rolls of music and a FREE subscription to our 0,00@ Roll Circulating Library of Music. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1879. > . ward stroke upon the piano keys. The Apollo 88-Note Player Piano does strike down on the tep of the keys. strike upon the sticker of the action or under the keys at the back, both of which methods are entirely unnatural and can only produce unnatural, mechanical music. Then, too, since the Apollo's striking pneumatics have to travel only,‘one-third as far as others, they take only one-third as long to recover; therefore speak trills and play all rapid The largest competing manufacturers have asked the ‘“‘Human Touch” feature on a royalty The Apollo Company considers it far too valuable to share with others, however, and it positively will not appear in any other player or player piano. Now, we de not expect you blinily to share our faith and that of the muthadisies im the superiority of the Apollo 88-Nete Player Piano, but will you not call one dey this week and investigate this mest modera of instruments? We will take your present piano or old style ae us || | ae a pes Other players either © » DRONCHT. TIS, TONSILI TIS ‘ INFLAMMATIO There is nothing in progress = s and prevents RADWAY’ Ss READY ‘RELIEF 1 family thie in Bese S ly valuable more than tweity R, in disease as FP a o RA mowe noone be R nuLiBe. matiem, Neuralgia, tosdache "t, Toothache, oo CQures every pain and ache throughout For 60 Years aHome oon rible epldeane diseases specific —— The ‘in the Bouse. 1 an gay the one 2% is worth the papers the arsaeee ‘the “recall.” New Charter Provides for Only Five Elective Officers in Municipality. CHANGES ARE RADICAL Form of Ballot Will Do Away With Politics in Choosing Officials. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 15. —Colorado Springs has just adopted by an overwhelming vote of 3161 to 263 the: commission form of government under a charter which abolishes the ward sys- tem, eliminates party politics, provides the recall, initiative and referendum, and places ample restrictions around the granting of franchises. The charter is probably ‘the most cipality, because of the fact that the Legislature gives cities a free rein in making their charters. Colorado Springs is the first city in the State to adapt the commission form, although Grand Junction, Peublo and other cities are now taking steps to that end. The charter comes as the result of a movement advocated by the press and backed by the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies. The instrument was drawn by 21 representative citizens, nominated by a joint committee from the civic organization. tion under the new charter will be held Tuesday, July 6. Five Elective Officers. In many respects the charter is markable. are the mayor and four councilmen, who compose the council in which the powers of the city are vested. Re- sponsibility is fixed by the creation of five departments, at the head of each of which is one member. The depart- ments are: Water and water works, governed by the mayor; finance, pubHc health and sanitation, public works and property, and public safety. Provision is made to put the water system on a self-sustaining basis; an effort is made to compel a uniform system of public accounting. The mayor receives $3600 salary, councilmen $2000. The most radical’ measures perhaps are in regard to elections, the idea being to eliminate all factional control. Nomi- nations are made by the filing of 25 in- dividual certificates, the signer of each of which, as well as the nominee, must make affidavit to the fact that the can- didate is not the representative of any political party. The charter further provides: ‘‘Noth- ing on the. ballot shall. be indicative of the source of the candidacy or of the support of a candidate. No ballot shall have printed thereon any party or political design or mark and there shall not be appended to the name of any candidate any such party or political designation or mark, or any- thing indicating his views or opin- ions, “A majority of all votes cast as re- quired; in case no one receives a ma- jority a second election is held. Ex- cept for invalids, no carriages are al- lowed on election day. , People to Vote on Franchises, No franchises may be granted ex- cept on vote of the qu@lified electors. The people reserve the right to regu- Jate fares and rates, and may: license street cars, fixtures.. The city retains ecompre- hensive oversight of any franchise af- fecting the city’s water system. Each corporation is required to make a detailed annual report. The city re- ceelves on all franchises three per cent of the gross receipts for the first 15 years; five per cent for the remainder of the life. The city may purchase any public utility. No franchise may be granted for a period of more than 25 years. On petition of 30 per cent of the qualified electors, an elective officer may be removed from office through The initiative requires the signatures of 15 per cent and after these have been obtained the Council has the option of passing the proposed ordinance or of submitting it to a vote of the people. The referendum works in the same way. . Under penalty of removals no of- ficial may receive free service from 4 corporation. A civil service commis- sion is authorized to provide for plac- ing the fire; police and public works employes under civil service. Other employes are appointed by the Mayor upon recommendation of the council- man. The levy is limited to 20 mills and the bonded indebtedness to three per cent of the total valuation, excepting for the purchase of profit-yielding public utilities. One section makes it obligatory on all physicians to report infectious, contagious or commu icable diseases and the Department of Public Health is authorized to re- quire such means as it deems wise for protection. AFTER BETTER TRAIN - SERVICE Associated Retailers Are Seeking Conveniences for Nearby _ Towns. Better train service between St. Louis and points 150 miles distant is the ob- ject of the Associated Retailere of St. liberal adopted by any American muni-' The first elec- The only elective officers |. meters, poles and similar f 500 apes beautiful Voile Dress. effect; others in Panama, brilliantine ¢ and blsek; suaia hand. romely trimmed with folds of satin to match and buttons; choice the entire lt, they last at . 1.2: ie a oii ae This 5.00 Voile Skirt, 2.50 4.98 wen’ Goat sums Beautiful Linen Coat Suits; hand- somely trimmed with buttons and wide Cluny lace; %-length coat; full flare skirt, trimmed to match jacket; colors, tan, lavender, rose, blue and white; special for one day, Oh; sce raciel i 12.50 and 14,50 Men’s and Young Men’s A We oo SUITS J The materials are all-wool ancy worsteds, plain all-wool blue » serges, blue shadow stripes, fancy shadow stripes; all the latest shades and designs; they come sin single or double breasted, tastefully modeléd; solidly built; cuffs, fancy pockets; two-button coats for the young men: these suits are being shown al! over town for 14.50 and 12.50; see win- dows at the Globe.... This 5.00 Wool Skirt, 2.50 9 8 «fa 5.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COAT SUITS Nobby stripe linen Coat Suits ladies’ and misses’ sizes; Coat strap- ped and button trimmed; full flare skirt with fold; colors, black, blue and tan stripe; spe- cial for one day, DE oucdnnass bOee 6066 beumen a siccine JOG Full 16-button length, doeuble-finger-tipped, pure Sk Gloves; black, white, tan, navy, pink and teh blue; a 1.00 C move; Monday..... 15¢ Vest 1 oc ee Women’s Low Neck and Sleeveless Bebe: with deep lace front and mon“ ie seconds of 19c kind. ut 2 Oe 25 dozen Men’s slightly soiled Madrag Shirts that sold for 75c: all sizes in the ‘lot; 25¢ GRUICO: kis 6s Ss ee SPECIAL TOMORROW! Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore 15¢ MADRAS 1 PERCALE f SHIRTINGS . . ab Full yard wide, in new patterns and choicest col- Young Men, 9.30 very special for tomorrow ; Very fine quality; 40} Full 18 inches wide; sabia chien tg! op “Bir Tailor-Made, Regular $20. and $25 Nobby Suits for for one day . Schloss Bros.’ Regular $20 29¢ White Tye Twilled Persian Lawn, Toweling, Rornk she ot C worn re vant 3 quests: Monday, e*e@*eseereeePeeeteese Men and f” FANCY MOHAIR SUITS, I0c 3c 2500 Untrimmed Hats, finest chips, split, be : and smooth Jap straw. bans. We bought these of an oxessoaea Wa - ington av. wholesale house at a_ sacrifice. The wholesale price of these was from 12.00 to 30.00 per dozen. You can buy all you want oe tomorrow a cs Nic ut. s. vkcsan ee _-s 75¢ and. 1.00 Flowers, 25¢ A New York eng tt. bau sample line of French Fl Roses of e d¢-erip- tion; positive 75c and en ie cx D5e 89¢ Gowns, puis), 50c Like illustrations, soft Nainsook Gown, sizes and well made with 3- ri gs embroidery insertion, hemsitched ruffle around neck and sleeves; special price Monday only customer, ey mf 25c Muslin Drawers, 15c—Women’s Drawers . with yoke band and 6-inch wide; hem- stitched cambric ruffle; Monday ery and not more than 4 to a We Give and Guarantee. GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, 83 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. 25¢ Black 4 #1 Cat Hose, § £2 Women’s genuine Black Cat Hose, full fashioned foot, high spliced heel and toe; seconds 24¢ of 25c kind; to- morrow at = j 25¢ Boys 1 Underwear, Boys’: Jersey Ribbed Bal- briggan Shirts or Draw- $1! positive ‘be 3 ki hans NTs tO ; Wet esi ee, oo ta tn | 2 Scotch Nottingham, En- lish Fishnet and Madras ce, Pa 3% yards long o 60 inches wide: and u wate a , to 8.00 a pair; Monday : a *eeeeeee eevee eee* vata. 190 Best‘ 180-warp quality, in all colors; Y banutital car- pet patterns; reg- ular 36c grade; Monday, yard ....-. Roll of 40 yards, 5.00. Louis, & committee of which conferred | cut full “tee. e eee. | | b Blouses: . * nG | ray Boys’ 1orrow’ TICE, «0 a's, Regular 35¢ Boys’ ts: Z tomorrow's DPSS. 5 060 4 b6 6a vs sb a ee ys’ Knickerbocker —Boys’ Tbe Casst~ mere Knickerbocker pants tomorrow's Aan. ‘en eee e202 #8 be 5==Special for Children | — Little Gents’ and Gestaree s Cloth and ‘crane ats; Pr colors spe beautifully em- = LADIES’ 2.00 TAN LOW SHOES, TOMORR et Sauces MOIrTOW. ..«.s¢6s Re ae Pt Baby Sreweccsscc mae Regul Misses’ dren’s Bare- foot Sandals.. 50c Bed 9p {i | Sheets, nas ks Bleached . and Un- { 27 he : 5 bleached with the ee new seam; oe 72x white and 90 inches; 50¢ each ; Monday acane agg Ow BRASS BED, 2-220 BOX SPRING FELT MATTRESS 1 BROADWAY AND LocUsT 957 50 fe for

Page 15

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Et » Suburb's Bad Repu- NEWSPAPERS

\ SURE

* the County Is Laid to Us,” ~~ Judge. ae "the inhabitants of Luxemburg have at last; not those of the grand y and independent state east of in Europe, but thoge of the Louis County settlement of that south of the city limits, tn the inity of Broadway. The Luxemburgers have grown tired of having to bear the stigma of all the erime that happens in the east end of St. Louis County. The citizens say that ev- @ry time a shooting or stabbing affray ppens anywhere west of Broadway and south of the city limits as far as

3 Poe. defferson Barracks, it is said to have eccurred in Luxemburg. This would give to Luxemburg bound- aries it makes no pretense of having. uuxemburg covers an area of about acres, and its boundaries are the city Hmits on the north, Ann avenue on the South, the River des Peres on the east @nd the embankment of the Kirkwood Mine of the Missouri Pacific on the west. It is traversed by the’ Lemay Ferry foad and the surrounding streets and lanes are lined with its peaceful dom!- Ciles. Is an Old and Busy Piace. ' Luxemburg is a busy place, for it does & latge amount of business with the farmers in the surrounding country, Who do their trading there in prefer- ence to coming into St. Louis. It has ST] stores of one kind and another, some Teal estate offices, with boomers of the ' @dvanced sort, who mainly deal in farm lands or lay out new additions, black- smith shops, four saloons and a bank. . It boasts between 850 and 1000 inhabi- tants. A census has never been taken, but from the number of voters, multi- plied by more than the usual number of members to the family, 1000 would be about right. The settlement cf Luxemburg is one of the oldest around St. Louis. It was founded by George Matt, his brothers and some others who came from the duchy of Luxemburg in Europe in the early ‘0s. He was a bold pioneer was ‘George Matt, and the house he built on the Lemay Ferry road still stands, al- though the vineyard he planted from _ euttings he brought from the country of his nativity has been destroyed by the ax ‘to make way for modern building lots, The old house belongs to Judge Christ Noeper, justice of the peace and oracle of the present-day Luxemburg. “ “It’s a Shame,” Says Judge. “Ite a shame the way the newspapers lay every crime that happens in this part of the County to the people of Luxemburg,” said Judge Noep>r. ‘‘There Was a stabbing over at Bismarck Heights a few days ago and the news- ‘papers made it happen in Luxemburg. But that has been the case for years. “Why, Luxemburg is the quietest old ee atone te I, as Justice of the ought to know. We have some}; élothesline wars among the women, but What of that? I suppose that sort of thing will occur wherever there are ‘women, even Heaven, I would suggest with all reverence. “In a year my docket shows that there have only been four cases of misde- Meanor On trial and one felony, a fight that.took place last summer when Her- man Walters stabbed William Smitt, a family affair. Last year we had one Some small boys stole some

Geo te Bed at Sundown. _ “Imxemburgers are so quiet that they | at sundown. It is a great children. One man has 13. WwW raise families like that we on’t taise much trouble. There are few renters in Luxemburg, for nearly every- ager Owns his own home. There is us- ‘Mally little crime where people own their own homes, “We have a settlement of workers ‘and merchants, and we attend to our |. Own business. A man ight walk ‘through this settlement, after dark eovered with diamonds and with his : bulging with money and none ‘our people would molest him. that much for settlements which surround us. outh of the city limits on Broadway

hival there was so immoral that the co) ur authorities had to close it. g “They have fights in other places ¢ here and often murders, and when Teporters speak of them they al- say they happened in Luxemburg. _ “Such a Lawless Place.” Btl Louis asked me where I told her she threw a horror and asked me I could live in such a lawless place

% , at we) a io ty ee is ms $8 : af: ts # : . , -1] worth $1.00 pair ..... a i Nek sy ; ‘. 7 et Le nh S > ar Ps F. ‘ o Lg i

““Bvery Crime in This Part of

“Weactied Muslins Idem,’’ ‘‘Cabot’’ bleached cottons; your choice, per yard..

or phone orders will be filled.) An enthusiasm-rousing special from our Domestic Depart- ment! *‘Lonsdale,’’ ‘Fruit of the Loom,”’ “‘ Hill’s,’’ ‘Semper ‘and other well-known brands of 1214¢ 72C (Limit of 26 caiue to a customer—No mall

No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled for These Goods

other Merchants and Dealers at these prices.

50c White Goods at 19c Per Yard The most astonishing White Goods bargains you can possibly imagine. Fresh, new goods at one-third their usual selling prices! For example— Real St. Gall Swisses, ont. io ae 65c St, Gall Swisses, in plaids and French Batiste, in eyelet and dots; 75c St. Gall Swiss, in dots only; Figured Swiss and Batiste; Figured Swiss and Batiste; men quality, at 50c , at25c uality, at figures, at 28c yard. quali yard. £1.00 qual quality, = ro ard. 39c yard. yard.

‘An appetizing Table d’Hote Dinner served tomorrow for 30¢

Just one year ago our Monday sales éxe babeded ‘bide of any Spring day in our entire Mietorht The y frogresative pil. ae 2 store demands that we must not only equal but surpass this record tomorrow! With that end in view we have, during the | past three weeks, explored the jobbing houses and factories of the whole country in quest of spasms values for the most important sale event ever attempted by a St. Louis store. Nothing but Specials! The Greatest Values Your Money EverBought! We have 'thousands of other items of equal importance, but space limitations preclude their mention — here. See today’s Republic and Globe for additional items. We reserve the right to refuse to supply

Your choiee for. ss

Men’s $1.50 Silk Outing Shirts | or S00 Unquestionably the greatest Shirt-buying: opportunity ever | heralded | Louis paper! Men’s Soft Outing Shirts of silk, merterized fabrics and { madras, in all colors and fancy weaves, with soft collars attached; just the ments for golf, fishing, canoeing and outing purposes! Shirts that; haberdashers ask $1.00 and $1.50 for! A splendid selettion— 8000 of them |

ee Meee

CORSETS, 39c Corsets in good sizes and of good quality batiste; long hip, straight front models with two pairs of hose support- ers attached......,... 39@ _ ‘'BMB, FLOUNCING 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing, in beau- tiful new designs; worth $1.50 per yard; $110 $1.00 FLOUNCING, 59c 27-inch Embroidery Swiss Flouncing; in English eyelet and blind combination effects ; worth $1.00 2 7 yard ; 59 e on sale Monday, a BEST CALICOES, 4c All the best brands; our entire stock of Simpson’ s, American and other leading brands of Tc calicoes in every color and design imaginable ; now on sale at only..... 4 i Bleached Sheeting Genuine Pequot Sheeting, mill lengths of 214 and 5 yards, in both 9-4 and 10-4 widths; our regular 3714c¢ value; choice of either width at, per yard TABLE COVERS,’ 60 Hand-made ‘all-linen Batten- berg Braid Covers; size 24x24. $1.00 value ....69@ Size 30x30, $1.75 value; for esses Dd 00.

= $12.00 CORSETS, $3.50 Smart Set and P. D. pio B of best materials; clean and fresh; values ranging from $5.00 to $12.00; choice, while they last, $a. O0 . & W. Brassieres, or Bust Sup- word oi for stout women; $1. 00 goods for............. bbe

in this sale... WAIST FRONTING, $1 27-inch Embroidered Shirt- Waist Fronting and Allover Embroideries, in Swiss, nain- sook and cambric; worth $1.50 to $1.75 per yard; sale price EMBROIDERIES, Manufacturers’ sample strips of fine embroidery flouncings and _ bands; worth to 75¢ per yard; in this sale 17c CREPES, 10c 80-inch Washable Kimono Crepes; floral and geometrical desi 8, on an endless variety of grounds; bor- der effects and Jap and Oriental tterns; 2 to 10 yard lengths; or sacques and kimonos; worth 17%7c a yard; | ee eae Pers eee 4 Oe PILLOW CASES 15¢ Pillow Cases, extra ahah made right way of goods ; tomorrow, each. 10e 25¢e Pillow Cases, 45x36-inch size; on sale Monday at, each PARASOL COVERS Stamped Parasol Covers; stamped on linen and Paris mull for French and eyelet embroidery ; 60e

$12.50 RUGS, $8.25 Brussels Rugs; standard quality; size 88x11; <r $12.50 each; in this sale Mon- 5 Q 9 5

SWISS FLOUNCING 45-inch Embroidery Swiss Flouncing; suit- able for graduation dresses; worth $1.25 895e EMBROIDERIES, 15c Manufacturers’ Sample Strips of fine embroideries, in match- 85c MADRAS, 25c 25 pieces of fine imported Madras, in light and dark grounds; 32 inches wide; de- 20c TICKING, 10c Genuine Amoskeag A C A Ticking; feathe

worth “8 00; sale price. LINEN SOARFS Slightly soiled Hem- stitch Linen Scarfs and Tea Cloths—

$2.00 value for $1.00 cach Neath

$2.50 RUGS, $1.50 Axminster’ Bugs; deep, -rich pile; very soft coloring, in Oriental and floral effects ; $2.50 sel. o0 values ; 27x54 inches. .

per yard; sale price ... WAIST FRONTINGS ‘27-inch Embroidered Shirt- Waist Fronting, in baby Irish, blind and English eyelet ef. : fects; worth $1.00 anj $1.25 per yard; sale 69e price eee 2 ee eS ee ed sets, etc. ;~all this season’s | | sirable for shirts and wash | | proof; regular price newest designs; worth garments; worth up to , on sale Monday at, 85¢c per yard; at ....... 15e 35¢ yard; sale price .. 25e OP WORE G52 0 heb ia {0c 1 + %5e value for LACE COLLARS, 69c || .45c GINGHAMS, 25c BED SPREADS PILLOW: sone? Lace Collars, Be and Boleros, in Point Venise, Es- curial and Point Gaze; in biatk, white and ecru; $1.25 Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in all.colors and novelty patterns, including her- ringbone stripes and extra width checked goods, with beautiful bor- Bed Spreads, large size; an excellent covering for warm weather; regular price $1. 25 each ; specially priced in this ; Pillow Tops, on : Stamped. Cross-s tit oh

Py,

homespun canvas; lar price 50c each;

Sex72 inches end ¥ viele & $3. 65

Seamless Brussels Rugs, ex- tra quality; size 9x12 feet; Oriental designs; our regular $18.00 values; on sale Mon-

75¢ E Embroidered Bands and EMBROIDERY, 39c

Inserting; from 2 to 4 inches wide; worth up to Linen Dutch Collars with colored edges; complete range of sizes; regular price 25c¢ each; English Voiles, Foulard Silk Tis- sues, French Printed Batiste, extra quality Organdies, Checked Silk Mulls and Embroidered Swisses; pretty colorings and _ patterns; 19-inch Check Louisine Silk, small and medium size, blue and white, black and white and green and white checks;

Embroidered Emblems, in all colors; for bathing suits; used also for sailor

day, at 75 worth up to 35¢c a yar pee 4 Bo $12.75 {be eet yare 22... 39@ | | Sale price...... ....10e enhog. Pica. cene ..190e 40c MATTING, 1944¢ EMB. BANDS 15c INSERTIONS, 5c 50c GIN GHAMS, 25c Japanese Matting, in hand- some carpet patterns; eolors

Finished Embroidery Bands, 3 to 5 inches wide; suitable for trimming Embroidery Insertings, in open, showy designs; also Imported Silk Zephyr Ging- hams, in checks, plaids and stripes also fine Silk Mulls i in

75¢ value, suits ; ‘worth 25¢ and 50¢ WO cv cies ic eeobuckes 49e : each ; this sale Monday A0e SILKS " SILKS 27-inch Jacquard Messaline, small res, on solid grounds; regular price $1.25 per yard; sale price 20-inch Dresden Taffeta, small col- ree eet Peneeeneeeeeneees

ored figtires, on white "Ae Monday..:..... ie : ne 59 C | 2000 yards of 20-inch fancy Taf- fetas, Louisines, Messalines, Striped, Checked and Jacquard; medium and light weight grounds; made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 per arts BEpMOAg ses. ° sesewes o9¢

Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in oak wood patterns and block figures; ene any floor can be

Embroidered Bands, Boys’ Rompers of light blue Chambray; made up strong re green tn tes tt || Ko un ems many | | ume “Raber, 82h | | watts Sik Ma Meds - ev , embroidered on linen; worth 85c and 150 ‘ wid he ° be designs on white grounds; onday at, 19}¢ $1.00 © yard; Mon- o y ; A regular price 50c a Eee eae 2 WO ccc. ee ‘Oe Olé DTIGE 25 chika cis i OS yard; Monday.............. 5e 85c LINOLEUM, 66%4¢||__ eMB BANDS BOYS’ ROMPERS || HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s all-linen hemstitched orossbar Handkerchiefs ; 1214¢ values for 5c; Men’s plain | WOMEN’S VESTS Women’s pure white ribbed Cotton Vests; taped neck and arms, low neck, sleeveless ; WOMEN’S HOSE Black “like silk” Stockings, of me- dium weight; the kind with: the:

are 12 saloons to the mile. A car- |

16-button $1.00 Milanese Lisle Thread Gloves, in : black only.......... &. 27e Silk Taffeta Gloves, $1.00 values........... 2/1e Embroidered Batiste Robes, in white and col- ors; slightly soiled; reg- ular price $8.50; in $5 00 Boys’ Tam O’Shanters; of all- wool blue serge and cheviot; also red and brown cloth; for- mer price $1.95 each; in this gale stitched Handkerchiefs; with or without initials; 15¢ values; .10e Vests; also Body Vests ; nicely taped; full size, low neck and sleeveless : also infant’s white | mercerized Vests ; l7e values; sale price ...... 1 () cover these linoleums with baby Trish effects; age a seam; regular ." also linen: worth $1. 95, for little fellows 1 to 6 years; ered hemstitched Handker- full size and elastic; all sizes; BU cs sassesciees 6626 | | per yard; on regular pride She; on 19 veokder} initials Pen Cm | | Wate Tavhe Chee; Tie | | sale only, 3 pairs for (Laid free of charge.) Mla ee Ske, 69e sale Monday, at ....... C1 | 10 (appl ee aia” sale price ..-.++++++++. £20} | 61.005 or, pair. ....-.++.+-. $1.00 GLOVES, 27c $8.50 ROBES, $5.00 BOYS’ TAMS, 95c HANDKERCHIEFS WOMEN’S VESTS SILK HOSE Men’s aill-linen hem-|| Women’s pure white Cotton | | Women’s plain pure Silk Hose, in bronze, gray, yellow, gold, lavender, navy and ‘black, with lisle soles and double cera pt Balto OS

75c GLOBES, 35 |: Women’s 2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves; also Chamoisette Gloves, in natural and gray; 75¢ qualities; on sale~ this gale Monday . $1.00 UMBRELLAS, 50c Women’s Umbrellas, with fancy handles; 26- inch size; regular price $1 each: in this sale BOYS’ $4 SUITS, $1.98 Boys’ Suits of fancy mixed cheviots; broken lots; double- breasted coat with Knicker- bocker pants; 7 to 15 years; regular price $4. COUCH COVERS Tapestry Couch Covers, in red, green, blue and brown mixtures— $2.00. values at $1.00 $1.25 varnee at 75c WOMEN’S VESTS Women’s white, pink and sky Vests; low neck, sleeveless; also Bodices in white; all sizes and elastic; worth 25¢ each; sale price ....... 15e@

WOMEN Ss HOSE iseckiaan. white, pink, aa, gray and black, wi welts, heels and toes; all sizes; worth $1.35 per pair; $2.00 values; oa a! inches to = inches wide; le igual | a : ae : | a +s es am ve ee 69e Monday’. ss ey . ee De at, yeas ab ocpenewos 85e sale — cen = od ‘ i DUTCH COLLARS, 10c|| WASH GOODS, 15c SILKS EMB. EMBLEMS lavender }

é

Gloves; 2 large pearl clasps;

en’s 26-inch, 8-rib Um- ME, OF DOIR ks ccc nc oe 35e Monday Oe OT 6 kc 5OQe re uced O .-.. seen, $1 98 $1.00 GLOVES, 48c $1.25 UMBRELLAS, 79¢c BOYS’ SUITS, $2.45 Women’s Milanese Lisle | | Men’s 28-inch and Wom- aed a — = perp Sang double-breasted coat with 2-clasp double Pe sygae silk brellas, ‘th case and Kuickeeboaher pants: 8 to 17 ,.48¢e $1.25; sale price ....... 79e an $498 to... 2. 4d SWISS CURTAIN S 200 pairs of plain hem- stitched, ruffled Swiss Curtains; Tegular price 75e per pair; 45 490 RIBBONS | Five-inch Satin Stripe Moires, in black, white and colors; an excellent quality; worth 65¢ a yard, at 35¢ 5%-inch Moire, in white, 3 blue; 65c value; yard sale price RMR

+9 \ ; ears: — . ; : ‘ 4 and $1 3 eb ’ oe 9 re =) ‘ee Bs Aad . Pe. - Rube Oe ee ty ha sis ee r oe Bey SS So Boks Soey <a e ro 4 i cae Py ay Boys’ $1.75 Pants, 59¢

po eld yo te Knee Pants of | all-w € grade cassimeres, serges and vat knee ot ; /-

l¢ t,o bins 3G nd ails Ry RE, i * ae Me? * ™ +g ; Se ee Pi ; ae . PATE ee

sale price......... MADRAS CURTAINS Odd lots of imported illumi- | nated Madras Curtains; also 1 prog Bap d pweecoaey

— *

Sm A aan Se. ee

ae $ cretnseeetteteeereebeeeseeet aly

Pe oa - ; 4 2 ela ‘ s rs ey 7 x ‘ fe. cat s pe. i wa 7 5 ne pe Pest) ‘te. ee ae Lua : r ee ORB Sot me " P oy te a9? S oN oly Ax a Mle Se texidh" eT PONE Pe ee Phe ae

Page 16

ie e r e vee ‘ wate. Fe eG i Wet Ps es Cee 4 6 2 ; ? age rane py ice nd Fi, Be i Se as ennai oe tat eget Ais: sy, yale Coe Mg) ek OO Qe, LR ELIS ip ti Se ze te SN eS ea — ~ Tee ATs - a in, Sk na RACE PBCTE, mee Oe T, Pay ELEY, -" LiARAS ER BARD . "a aaaie Zanes Pigs iaecintdiaene & &. CREEBEREAT | \

FE IR LTRS, CER Oe EEN nate

eo a “ 4 . ‘ White gl

- NALA . ; e ~ Ett Ag ee. 3 ; . oa ; be z uae a = See s Ree ’ ma. , é i ae «| s . i Mas : dheroe F 8 4 4 -~ ? cs Yt y s ee ree f O a 5 Se EH ke rs eae ‘iat ¥ ea. oe, mpor E domestic “> hite Goods, in- 4 a » ; ne fanc Mgured, strir otted vy frag - : z : 4 ae. tex ‘ * by 3 wad x + ‘ + + >a 3 :? ~ 7 " mee a dive AE tigen oe ag ~ eh ‘ ; Peace : 74 . s ; 4 hs yg ghana ate ‘ Ph meade San aatiogtinde raat ’ am ¢ - ‘ . a , 1 yar ‘ 2% oe bash Shins hth i age $ rat) A, Pale m +k fa bts ee ae r. ER ae "tid by preiny * are tS Oy: tae ~ “ rot Tis ae: Ties new Printea Wash dots, Pte pivines & 4 pA pct Rake ikea eee C Ea Warranted pure linen—full 2% yards or suits, skirts, etc.—$1.35 value 170 f ; -: or mail: orders © Waesh Goods. 150 pieces imported Silk Taffeta ms—A fancy piers, > black & white checks, also vs atea Suitings—in dots, stripes & figures 1 value 18¢e to 25c—Monday, yard Warranted all Mnen—full 70 —pure bleached Table Damask—spot & floral enuine vee linen—Monday, yard Full 86 inches wide—medium ure mae rer eentod all linen— eereeeeceeeeeewnereeneeneeeweeeeeeeeee Snowy white—45 inches wide— oe eee launder beautifully— ven without seams —in one solid piece— 9x12 size—medallion & amy SE $27.50 Axminster R for $18.00 — Alexander Smith & Sons’ best I ee Axminster oom Rugs—9x12 size —in beautiful floral, Oriental & two-tone of. fects—their floral pat- tern excel those of all other manufacturers in beauty of design & col- Monday....... 100 . Monday. si. 00 Seamless Brussels Alex- “Rugs for $12.50— tn Smith & Sons’ Seamless Brussels Rugs $25.00 Axminster R Splendid assortment of patterns — perfect copies of the old. Per- sian handmade rugs— they are unexcelled’ in beauty & service-giving qualities — positive $40 tee alate $27.50 Seamless Axmin-. ster R for $19.00— S. Sanford & Sons’ just- ly celebrated, Seamless Axminster Rugs—9x12 size—in a splendid as- sortment of Oriental & two-tone effects— $27.50 values 1 4 00 ’ —Monday , $17.50 $18.00 Velvet R new patterns-wadvance styles for the coming Fall season— Money se $25.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet E for $16.75—Size Ox is~ in a choice selection of the latest Oriental & floral pat- terns—$25 values a 15 —Monday ..... i vit on $12. Sanford Sons’ Velvet : Ru gs—9x12 © values— Monday MR nih $13.50 Tapes Brussels R 156—Alexander Smith & Sons’ & S. Sanford & Sons’ Brussels Rugs—9x1l_ size— Oriental & floral patterns— $13.50 values— 4 75 : Monday .... size—rich & bright colorings—floral ‘and. ae medallion patterns — $18.00 ~ Alexander Smith & Sons’ sels Rugs — 6x9 size—new Oriental, floral & medallion patterns—$9.00 5 I values—Monday ..... Us x12 size—in two-tone green & red effects, also Oriental & floral designs—$13.50 values eee OY: as ened os Cee ghe & ge ae ~~ + «= a eae 8 a ‘ilee jaxeascdt ef P iew signs—85c & 90e valne—Monday, yd. ... est quality Smit ford’s Brussels Carpets, the . latest . patterns—$1.00 value—Mon- ‘$9 IF day, yard $1.00 & $1.10 Velvet Carpets, 69c— extra ; _— Se SP aS Boys’ $6.00 Knickil rbocker|| Suits for $3.75 Au Iara onceeeeeecineecetineniaebaiadinainnaniandienetaieiemmeeieaioniiaineementencescatnaietbtenaiiamsanee Just the sort of clothes boys 6 to 16 years of age should have for present & early Sum-

of J. J. Clark’s & Odds & ends of - 956 i yarde—black & white Hooks & = rt a hump— black & white—e num d owy white—full 2% yards Ta heavy quality—free from sroanng 23 » nO phone or mail orders filled, | | She_Bleache » Se Yard—Full yard wide—soft longcloth . | finish—dnly limited ntity—worth 8%c—Monday, 4 and not over 15 yatta to a customer, ° : Sib Mengtiogs, 8136 Pore tien | 81.85 | clot 4.34—Pure bleached, English Longcloth quality Velvet Carpets, for rooms, halls or stairs—the latter to match —worth $1.00 & $1.10 —Monday, yard —S. Sanford & Sons’ Axmin- ‘ ster Rugs—size 9x12—in a floral & medallion de- splendid assortment of Ori- signs—$18.00 values— ental patterns-—$25.00 values eee aa Se 8 Pe ETC. DOLLS, $1.50 Dolls—Large size—full jointed —sewed wigs—moving Of¢ eyes— Monday 91.25 Iron Wagors—Painted—steel bed—steel wheels—good 89¢ size—Monday $4.50 Hand Cars—Rubber tires— a good exerciser— Monday Spool Basting wee Fue only—all num- bers—spool. $2.50 & $3.00 Axminster Small Rugs, $1.65. — Alexander mith & Sons’ best Axminster Rugs— 27x54—-$2.50 1 65 & $3 values—Monday. ' —size 9x12—Oriental, orn Hate ns—% box—shell onie-bext. see Pin Cabinets sizes—-2 for....i x54 size—$1.75 i | wide—origina] 12-yard lengths—3$1.85 scaesans onday rs for 12-yard piece # : é oth, | le——Pure bleached, medicated Bird’s-Eye wide—sealed 10-yard lengths—95c *eeeeeeeeeeceee ese eeeeeneee ; eeeneeenreeeeeeee te [GO-CAR:

Fe a ES ven a Have Your E es Examined fentifically by our opti ineabie ata in ae: least—it, will candidly tell you Boys’ Waists $1.50 quality for 700 ‘Star’? brand — straight or blouse at le—plaited bosom —fll wh te or nebby faney Han Soa at Be at dee your, ayes patterns — all aizes—§1,50| | lied Spectactes fine = al . ogg quality—Monday, 70 C sive optical stores’ pr Witheevery pair of apecial for wien we will give a gold- lutely free. ou de aot cae e a tagger nad U-UA § UNDERPRICED MONDAY wai 55.00 Colla sit ieee wits hood—fold flat— 3. 75 Yorertnersersersssesresecescseress 0% &% 4 00 Col Go-Carts—With hood—fold flat— Pew base rs ens. eee tener Go-Carts—With back & side jen 1 0, 50 with ee ovement™our ops rc Second Floor,

In qualities of dependanee—Mondsy at much less than such good kinds are ‘orually ae Fs Trice A id+ w PlL mend ene —. a capacity—worth $25.00. .919.45 100- Jee ern a $30.00. .oaane Women’s fi 0 Taiored Waists for 85¢ || og ae ee ning—Mon Of linen-finished materials—button down front—large center plait lee Cream set off with three rows of tucks on each side—tailored pockets— gear—Monday— rs—Steel frame—triple long sleeves—Gibson plaits oyer shoulder—tinen collars 3 A F feo improved devices at prices Monday lower than usually prevail. Domes—- Round Gas & Combination Chandeliers—Fancy patterns— a. ted colors ilt finish—no char for hanging— SAT axon Heras es | a ot | si700., 12.45 $80 Monday. ..82.75 , Fitted ‘for elee- - -§3.50 rich mat & 2-light Gas Fixtures—worth 2-light Gas Fixtures—worth Pworerrrrrrr erase Tt eet Tet eeeee eee ee ee ee eee ee TS Pete ee

entered aa ef pF ee teeees Tew Zz pag * * "Seem ¥ Domes omen 24-in. size — assorted colors — with 28,00 Mo nday. rh $30.00— , Saha 10¢ SEARGED SILVERWARE SECTION te & sensible gifts for June brides—If you are contemplating the pur- | "nh be ely, in cap oon in Monday’s timely offerings— “Wing ee paras piated— ° 886 $1.50 ' > pattern—triple 98¢ ond ys GOREN... ove eter ereerene antl indi *y. * engl a og Bt Sch REE 98 Botiers—No. euheke all pnw BR mes seen euee 7Se Wash Tubs—lLarge vanized iron—Monday .......-4%¢e Washing Machines—W power— Monday igs ctiseeee 1198 $1.00 ) oven wi low—wooden bottom—Monday, 00 pesgennnss Irons—Nickle plated—three in set— ieekas... ote PUM CCReRe eS ae verawre neces come OOO 40¢ Washboarde—Brass or rege rubbing spares Gp ime 3: 2-quart elas Gost’ $2.25—for ‘tite ator =f & cuffs—will launder splendidly—Waists well worth ck $1.50—Monday, special for....++++++serssseesersescues Women’s $2.50 Waists for $1.59 . Of soft. batiste & lingerie cloths—trimmed with Val. laces & embroidery medal- lions—neatly tucked—high & medium lace edged collars—various 1, hg models—$2.50 values—Moniay Stpewe Women’s $4.00 & $4.50 Waists for $2.98 Of elegant lingerie cloths & ts Sele cons Atlgined doe, nat oe styles er kes of eof embroidery or oy trimmed down front se re & son” * ete 2, Lights—Complete with solid brass food mantie & half-frosted globe— esten eon? ® Serve Ces eee eee eee of medallions & waists. * Se Bat va Tal 3g i Se pat ae ae? a + A ee ee

a 4 2 i+ RE pos 5 ” Mien. Ke Y, - ‘ eee» ieee ee ES m > (me's : i ee S <r,

Page 17

AL ) SERVICE, LIKE CHARITY, — HOME. - JLD BEGIN AT ‘PARTS 3 AND4 | (srortine TING SECTION, NEWS AND mon.) Lo OA OD " Bride’s Parents Will Keep Off- springs of Their Former Marriages. GRANDPARENTS Neither Bride Nor Bridegroom Wanted the Care of Step- Children. ~ ALL HOPE FOR PEACE HULLS Arrangements Made to Avoid the Usual Troubles Frequent in Mixed Families. Zeen I. Hull, a wealthy real estate }. » one of the promoters and Gevelopers of exclusive Forest Park boulevard in which he recently built a mansion for himself and family, solved in a unique way a matrimonial prob- lem that confronted his daughter, Nellie, who was formerly Mrs. William H. ‘Wissing, and who yesterday married Jehn 8. LeClercq, a millionaire of | daughter had one child by her Oret marriage and Mr. LeClercq had twe Neither desired stepchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hull legally adopted pn H % Se Pile ge 2 4 j » ' g i! LP ee oe: ba FO ty At . 4 4 t - : 4 ‘ ; Fe 3 : # . d > % Bg p ih ‘2 se P 4. gr - a * an ‘ . 2 ae «2 ¢ > 3 de F . y 9 ye ; % % ws A :. ba i a fit E { g f BE f aE ed! fii circles. ‘He not only plan- beulevard, but bought and built houses he iy Hi evard on both sides of Euclid avenue and and he still largely tn- property Live ta Texas. very fond of his daughter's wine ia is always his companion through the neighborhood. fondness for the boy that the problem as he did. r. and Mrs. Hull are fond were gled to include the Mr. LeClereq in their : FY Ht ; is in , i t : it gue Fe 5 E z 5 is id g children of scheme, When Mr. and Mrs. Le Clercq return from their honeymoon they will reside “Texas, where Mr. Le Clercq is largely interested in the cotton and oil William H. Wissing, who was Mrs. Le ‘a first husband, is advertising CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY 70 “SELECT MAYOR FOR NEW YORK Republicans Have Committee of ome Including Harriman, Vander- - bilt’ and President’s Brother. NEW YORK, May 15.—Corporation lawyers and men well known in the World are included in a new pamahitves of one hundred appointed by 7 the congo: Shelia New Sa to elections next fall. embraces such men as H. Harriman, Paul Morton, Ja- b Schiff, James Speyer, GIRL WORTH $2,000,000 DEFIES HER FAMILY AND WED CHAUFFEUR SHE LOVED Buys a New Home for Him as Soon as She Inherits Fortune. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May U.— Greatly to the surprise of Philadelphia society, it became known today that Miss Bertha G. Bergdoll, the $2,000,000 heiress of the late multi-millfonaire. Louls Bergdoll, had married her chauf- feur, and is now Mrs. Albert Hall. Friends of the family have known for several months that the beautiful young woman's mother and her brother, Louis J. Bergdoll, were taking every possible step that might prevent a marriage. A week ago Miss Bergdoll became of age and inherited her fortune under her father’s will. She left her mother’s home, 939 North Twenty-ninth street, with the announcement that in the fu- ture she would be her own mistress. Then she purchased a home at 4910 Winnerfield avenue, in an aristocratic residence section. She met Hall, who was discharged by the Bergdoll’s some months ago, yes- terday afternoon, and together they ob- purchased home and were married last night. , PASTOR QUITS, CONFESSING HEHAS EXHAUSTED ALL HIS THEMES AND IS REPEATING With Only One Doctrine, Preach- er Tells Flock They Should Hear New Ideas. The Fev. A. A. Tanner, pastor of the First Congregational Church in Alton, will reiterate at today’s service the an- nouncement of his resignation, which he first made at the prayer meeting Thurs- day night. His reason, as he explained it te a Post-Dispatch reported last night, ig that he has preached his doctrines te his congregation until he feels he is repeating himself and that « change would benefit the people. The congregation does not agree with the Rev. Mr. Tanner in this, and he will be asked today to reconsider his resignation. He said last night that he regarded his decision as final. “My doctrine is a very simple one,” said Pastor Tanner. “It.is to live as Jesus would live. I have presented this as my interpretation of Christianity in every sermon, and lately I have felt that I was repeating much I had al- ready said, and that a new minister, whe could bring a new viewpoint and new methods of expression, would help the people more than I could.” | LOVER WENT TO JAL FO = RING mt LOST ‘cuted Elijah Fielding, owned all of that neighbor- JASONVILLE, Ind., May 6. Twenty years ago Miss Mollie Linehart prose- her lover, for stealing her ring, and he was sent to Prison protesting his innocence. He re- turned here and the two, both of whom have remained single, have not spoken until today. Early this morning the ring was found near an old spring, where Miss Line- -hart had drepped it. She remembered today having been at the spring the day sho missed it. As seon as the ring was found she went te Fielding and begged his for- giveness, and in answer to her invita- tion, all her neighbors gathered at her heme this evening, and, with Fielding present, teatified to their pleasure over his exoneration. RAGING AT RAG-TIME, MUSICIAN LEAVES WIFE TO HEAR WAGNER Woman Insisted on Playing “Catchy. Things” and Hus- -. band Fled to Europe. CHICAGO, May 15.—A longing fo: Wagnerian operas, sung in German, caused Frederick H. Clark, a musician and composer, to forsake his wife, Edith L. Clark, and hie himself across the ocean, never to return. This was the story the deserted wife told in Judge Barnes’ court today, where the wife was seeking a divorce from the musician. She said: “My husband has a perfect craze for Wagnerian operas in German. I also am a musician, but I like the American music best—the catchy stuff, you | know, “One day I was playing a ragtime plece when he came home. He raged and stormed around the house. When I refused to play Wagnerian selections he left the house, declaring he. was g0- ing to Burope, where his musical ear would not be insulted.’ PAST 94, OLDEST INHABITANT SHAVED BY BARBER FIRST TIME New Jersey Patriarch Decides He Is Old Enough to Quit Work. | NEW YORK, May 15,—Well past his ‘oath, birthday, Job Tillou, oldest resi- dent of South Orange, N. J., was shaved a hated barber for the first time today. _ “I guess T'll try it again sometime,” as he left the chair, rub- +t _ mereetore I've 4 ee Seg BF Re png tained a license. They went to the newly | POSES AS“PAL,”” | ETRAYS MAN IN RUBBERY PLOT Peter Kane. Thought Youth Meant to Help Him Hold Up Brother-in-Law. YOUTH TELLS FATHER Plotter’s Whiskers Fail to Get Money on Owen Dix’s Pay Day. Peter Kane, who had made careful preparations to rob his wife’s brother- in-law, who lives in the same flat house, was confronted with a police pistol him- self while he stood waiting for his intended victim to alight from a street car last night at Euclid and FPiorissant avenues. The capture was brought about by Joseph Schneider Jr., a youth of 19, whom Kane supposed to be his willing accomplice. Young Schneider took les- sens in detective work~himself and as- sisted the officers. : Kane, who is 32 years old and a stove molder, lives at 6946A Lilburn avenue. Owen Dix, whom he intended te rob, lives in the flat below. The men mar- ried sisters. Dix is 35 years old and is employed as engineer in the Equitable Building. His payday is the fifteenth of each month. He was to draw $50 yesterday, and he usually reaches home late ar night. Gets Boy to Aaid Him. Young Schneider is a shoeworker, liv- ing with his father at 6943 Harney ave- nue, a block from the Kane and Dix domiciles. —Two weeks ago, according to the youth's story, Kane met him in Nick Gates’ roadhouse saloon near Bellefontaine Cemetery and asked nim if he didn’t want to make some easy money. Schneider asked how. “By sticking up Owen Dix,’’ replied Kane, Schneider says he protested, but Kane insisted that the job could be done easily and he wanted Schneider to help him. rie unfolded an elaborate plan. Schne!l- der told his father about it. The elder Schneider took his son to Chief of De- tectives Smith, to whom the story was repeated. | Schneider sald that when he expressed surprise that; @ would undertake to rob his wife’ brother-in-law, the plot- tér replied that he: would disguise him- pelt with false | ers. ' {Phe Counter Plot. _ Detectives Michael Callahan and’ FS ‘Gebiie Hodgers were detailed on the case. Schneider was told to go ahead and make definite arrangements, agree- ing to all of Kane’s plans. He did so, it being arranged that Schneider was to cover Dix with a revolver as he stepped into a dark place on his way home from the car, while Kane was to get his money. Kane then was to run home and go to bed, while Schneider was to pretend to the police, if arrested, that he was taking a girl home from a party and Dix insulted the girl. Last hight detectives went with Schneider to Gates’ saloon, where he was to meet Kane. The officers waited outside and followed Kane and Schneli- der to the end of the Euclid car line. Kane was surprised when the detec- tives arrived and erdered him to throw up his hands, thrusting a revolver in his face. Kane complied. The men were taken before Night Chief Gil- laspy. In Kane’s pockets were found a loaded revolver, a léather billy weighted with buckshot, and a set of false whiskers and mustache. In the presence of: Kane young Schneider repeated to Night Chief Gil- laspy the story of the plot in detail. “Is this true?’" Kane was asked. “Yes, the boy is telling the truth,” Kane admitted. “I had it fixed up that wa” When asked why he wanted to rob his wife’s brother-in-law, Kane hesitated @ moment and finally mumbled thaf he had lost $70 a while ago, and he had an idea that Dix got it. Chief Gillaspy considered this an invention of the mo- ment. EDITOR'S ENGAGEMENT TO WED ANNOUNCED IN EXTRA Charles H. Spilman Is to Marry Miss Elizabeth Barnsback * of Edwardsville. While guests filled the home of Mrs. W. W. Barnsback on West St. Louis street, Edwardavilie, yesterday after- noon, two newsboys burst in at the door and dashed through the parlors, shouting ‘“Extra!’’ “Mercy!” ejaculated the guests in chorus, “what can those extras be about, that they bring them in here?’ And hats, gowns and other topics were forgotten in the general senses to see the papers. The papers, which the boys gave away instead ef selling, contained the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Barnsback, daughter of the hostéss, and Charles H. Spilman, city editor of the Edwardsville Intelligencer. The announcement, coming at the time, Was & complete surprise. The rereption Was given in honor of Miss Mary F-: , came flying aside from the rear with a astine Someremvay rhartereermd re renew wo avers cS. Preane a a ay Be Ri : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16, 1909. POST-DISPATCH POET’S JINGLE TICKLES TEDDY Clark McAdams’ “In Uganda” Makes Col. Roosevelt ‘. Laugh. dl “BUT HE BIT ME FIRST” Mighty Hunter Enjoys Non- sense at His Expense, Shows His Teeth. ” Clark McAdams’. poem, “In Uganda,”’ published in the Post-Dispaich “Just a Minute” column, and reprinted in numer- ous periodicals, gave ex-President Roose- velt a hearty Africa, according to the account sent home by a Minneapolis man who sailed on the Hamburg. Copies of this week’s issue of the Bellman, a Minneapolis weekly, re- ceived in St. Louis yesterday, contain an article by the editor, William C. Ndgar, entitled “At Sea With His Excellency,’ and telling of Mr. Edgar's diem from New York to Naples with the Roosevelt party. In the article, Mr. Edgar writes. Col. Reosevelt not only enjoys fool- ishness, but he does not take him- self so seriously that he cannot ap- preciate good nonsense even when he himself ts the subject of it. When shown the verses “In Uganda” which appeared in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and were re- printed in these columns some weeks ago, he laughed heartily and _ re- gretted he had not seen them sooner. In this rhyme the lion explains to the beasts of the jungle that, while he had intended to devour Roose- velt, his attempt was frustrated be- cause “he bit me first.” Conscious of Teeth. In laughing over this, the Colonel said so much had been written about his teeth and the way he showed them, that he found himself con- scious of them, and continually caught himself dis»laying them from an amiable desire to “come up to advertisement.”’ Mr. McAdams’ verses, ‘In Uganda,”’ published when the preparations for the Roosevelt hunt were being made, were as follows: . The beast of Uganda were beating retreat, and the slower. were trythg to stay with the fleet, wheh a Ilion his face mutilated and one shredded ear, a “We thought,” said the beasts As they saw him arrive, “You stayed back to face him And eat him alive!” But the man-eater only Ran faster and whined, And now and then ventured A survey: behind. “Well,” said the hippo, who ran as he could, “did you eat him alive, ag you boasted you would?’ But the lion limped onward with never a word—at least anything that the rest of them heard. “T'll bet,” said the rhino, “He bit off his head And left them to find him All bloody and dead!’’ Whereat they all laughed And the great lion cried And licked at the gashes All over his hide. “IT see how it happened,” the ele- phant said. “Our brother was up in a tree overhead, and when he pounced on him, a stranger to fear, the cruel thorns tore him and shred- ded his ear!’’ They all laughed again, And the lion, all red, With blood only shuddered And limped on ahead. “O, come,’ they exclaimed As they followed with haste, “We know that you ate him, But how did he taste?’’ The lion turned around at the top of a rise, and his whiskers were matted with tears from his eyes. “Don’t taunt me,” he begged, ‘‘and I'll tell you my woes.’ And blood trickled off the end of his nose. “We'll do it!” they answered, And husky with grief And fear, he proceeded: “My story is brief. I did lay for Teddy, Intending my worst, And I jumped as I promised— But he bit me first.’’ Among the many papers which have reprinted “In Uganda" since its publl- cation in the Post-Dispatch are Life and the New York Evening Post. CITY HORSE DRINKS $4 WHISKY But Gotham Comptroller Learns Dobbin Was Iil. NEW YORK, May 16.—Amusement was caused today when Comptroller Mets received a bill for four gallons of whisky at $4 per gallon that was used supposedly On a sick horse in. the Park Depar laugh on his way to} ling _Wpseky. sold to bunten ‘beings. over wt — » io pie a! % bee yi 8 . er he _— ee n [TEACHER WHO WAS: SHOT BY SCHOOLGIRL’S FATHER, SISTER WHO CARRIED LOVE NOTES i Mad Pig eo pcs aA WOMANS KILLED ISBAND HURTIN AUNAWAY.CRAS Plunge @ver Embankment Is Fatal:End of Afternoon © Drive. hi — eg enz of 2921A “Magnolia | #, was thrown trom a ‘xiQe late. yesterday after- noor, while on her way home with her husband, George E. Benz Jy., and her sister, Miss Margaret Woods, of 2819A Oregon avenue. Mrs. Benz, who was 25 years old, and her sister had spent a part of the day in her husband's office, at 1014 Pine Street. They had driven there in a bug- gy belonging to Walter Hideman of 1407 North Broadway. It’ had been planned for the Hjdemans to take dinner at the Benz home and then drive in Forest Park, About 6 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Benz and Miss Woods entered the buggy to drive home. They were going south on Twenty-third street. At Eugenia street a boy ran across in front of the horse and the animal became frightened. In Plunge Over Embankment. Mr. Benz turned the horse sharply tv avoid striking the curb and Miss Woods jumped from the buggy. The horse con- tinued south to Scott avenue, where there is a high railroad embankment. At this point Benz and his wife were thrown out of the vehicle, one on each side of the embankment. Both werc taken to the City Hospital in the same ambulance. While the Surgeons were treating Mr. Benz's right leg, which was badly bruised, Mrs. Benz died on the operat- table. She had sustained a de- pressed fracture of the skull. Miss Woods was uninjured. She went into hysterics when she learned her sister was dead. Mr. Benz fainted when he reached the home ovr his father-in- law, John Woods, after leaving the hos- pital. Mrs. Benz, years ago, months old. SENATE COMMITTEE TO LEAVE CRUDE PETROLEUM DUTY FREE But Will Recommend That Product Be Stricken Out, Leaving Tariff On. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The Senate Committee on Finance has decided to take no action on the question of crude petroleum, which was placed on the free list in the House bill, and which was reported to the Senate in the same form. The Heuse included the products of petrcleum in the same class and the Senate Committee will recommend that the words “‘and the products” be strick- en out. The effect, if the amendment is adopt- ed, would be to make such products of who was marveled three leaves a son, Raymond, (3 +. dutiable as are now dutiabie) petroleum under the Dingley law, the House and Senate having specifically fixed such rates on certain products of petroleum, PAGES 116 SATU TYTN , a+ / almost afraid to-go} ? ‘ Y oa Wire: z * ae ¥ 43 . > i » * + ; cs = p : 7 tie ' iz, * | | , Orientals Making Progress in ‘Invention of Flying Machinés. TOKIO, Saturday, April 17.—Without any flourish of trumpets, Japan has made considerable strides in the mat- ter of airship building and while. the utmest secrecy is maintained, there is reason to believe that an inventor of some repute has recently patented im- provements that are calculated tq startle aeroists all over the world, Mr. Yamada was some time ago in-; trusted by the Commander-in-Chief with | the work of investigation of airships for jf use for the army. The fact that he had made improve- ments on what he had Invented during, the Russo-Japanese war leaked out when the improvements were patented a few days ago. The latest improve- meni has been patented under the name of “The Safe and Free Airship.” Mr. Yamada has also patented an air- ship destroyer. Experiments, it is under- stodd, are to be conducted this summer at a point in the interior, some distance from Tokio, and a few prominent people have been invited to witness the tests. THIS WEATHER FORECAST PUTS A PROBLEM UP 10 EVERY MAN IN ST. LOUIS Perhaps yoa’,] iLL. TE E res EACH a ake it down tn- lay and carefully SHORT, UGLY WoRDs inspect it; per. haps you'll throw the thing away, revile it and re- ject it. And then you'll look at it again and shake your head = and mutter, so all who year may know tull well SYVIFILATTITIITUAL ‘ taie 7 he” = j 44) Sh J NSJ > . ati fm i + " & CHARLES We CALDWELL. - Sed CIRCUS ANIMALS. AR ATTACHED 10 WwW. Caldwell, shot by Augustus |school directors and now i \- te “en , 9 o’ctoch eS Se Be oS Feorratee Pile how's vengak Hokeatht ‘ok “Gyp,”* an ancient, erephant that has been in the Rice family 7% years and is said to be 150 years old. The attachment was for the Meyer Bros. Hay and Grain Co., 1109 Cass ave- nue, to satisfy a bill of $600 for furnish- ing “Gyp” and. the horses, the sacred cow and the mattresses upon which the hired hands slept, with hay during the period the circus was “wintering” in North St. Louis. The hay concern hoped to get their money in the summer when the circus was making money. Attaches §90 in Receipts. The deputy sheriffs, John Nichols and Frank Hasman, first attached $90 in the ticket wagon. Then “Gyp” fell to them, and assuring themselves that the old elephant would not run away, they attached a cage full of monkeys, “pass- ing up’ a dens of lions. A policeman was stationed at the monkey cage to see that they did not ‘escape and the deputy sheriffs passed ir progress in one ring. A pair of near- Arabian steeds, known in the show business as “rosin backs,” were seized and a sortie was made upon the horse tent, where four more were taken with their trappings on, all ready to go into the ring. This threw the show out of its stride, and the horse acts had to be cut out and the trapeze acts repeated. The clowns were instructed to work Oover- time to keep the audience from learn- ing the situation and demanding thelr money back. Tries to Attach a Dancef. While Deputy Sheriff Hasman led the ring stock into the menagerie and hitched. it. to “Gyp” and the monkey cage, Nichols went into the ticket wagon and began selling tickets to the side show and pocketing the coin. In the side show Le Say, an Egyptian dancer, wag disporting herself sinuously on the stage for the edification of an audience of men and boys who had paid a dime each to see her. Hasman wan- dered in looking for ether property to attach. He thought La Say might be worth a ransom and was proceeding with the attachment when the door- keeper, who proved to be Mr. Le Gay, put in a prior attachment of long stand- Declares He Me: a . bs and Sweetheart S; Always. Praye COLUMBUS, Ind.,. poe a us | 5 a + oh! ee be with trying to ac duct . ‘ag er daughters, who. fight the accusation ag out the aid either of hia ife o two girls, Bella Remy, M, “ and Helen, 4 aes — Both of the girls arene i un letters to Caldwell and Helen a the go-between for her older : : Caldwell. Helen, ‘tn her t ert Caldwell eee eer and e oa Rb M 2 Seats Pa Pett wes atts ty 3 mint na tenell: eo te re -* ae Beith 5) to bens: weeeerte ing my husband through | This is not: true, nor do I\be he wants me to do #0.” - Bella Remy said eee “I am trying to put my er out of mind and : alize that he ate aol ae me. 1 father does nee: now pern ito leave my home without ie @ and I intend to mind, him in thing from now on. RD Be When asked how often Caldwell secretly, she “Oh, there were so many t I cannot remember ‘nom ca we met the first pgp into the “big tep,”. where the show was]

Page 18

ee EE ee ae Si i ; _— ete SEA SRS PS Sia Th Se TNS Oe ae his . ee ih Mose ASA E> Si ae goa esi = jose: erat oy ia Sag. ie ogee ny A Re Seen 8 Pt Les ee ea ae Pontes ft. ves wy Be er ee et , Be RR NE ec DI a ae dae Z has i £ n C. Adams to Take a! hers if He Has a very bitter. ~ Other Wives. ED HIS SERMONS C. Maxwell Adams of 6279 Wenue was surprised when she } dispatches yesterday telling 3 husband, the Kev. Crozier Gra- “s , had been accnsed of hav- “ © wives, one at Sayville, L. % mother in Canada. | is an attractive brunette, iB old. The 8-year-old son, Thom- ll Adams, is with her at the ther father, Charles F. Max- was christened Crozier Gra- ms for his father, but we ed his same,” she said last nigh‘. nce as the wife of Mr. If he has oth- » I will join in prosecuting him of bigamy.”’ = Met in Church Work. ~Cemmodore F. a from Gayville yes- d how Adams was ousted; nf is position as tutor for the son of G. Bourne of ' York Yacht Club after there i seeming proof that Adams has es than the law allows. le Adams was known as the an vA fith the golden whiskers.” ee : conclusively identifies him as nd,”’ said the St. Louis Mrs. “He had whiskers of that ex- ription when I first met him in but before we were married later, I made him have them with my parents at 1023 Rut- when Mr. Adams became §t. John’s Episcopal Church and Dolman streets in 1903. members of that congrega- naturally, being a church I became well acquainted with wedding day, May 8, 196, was a r The ceremony was in St. Church and more than five hun- d invitations were sent out. We at to visit my hugband’s father at | as es Bi, Pet wie os oF Hal a wae aie eS x Cig ae Eo a See mde ts LP, rf ilfett Hl HH Hibs fh FEF 2s 2 i + z

ge per cent of the entire ber ber of. Bt, St. 1 ool centage. The cost of the tuition ef these children is estimated at $361,760 annually. This the writer counts as so much waste, holding that the highest schoo! efficiency will practically eliminate the “repeater.” Mr, Ayres’ inquiries have been made in connection with the in- vestigation conducted by the Russell Sage Fendation inte educational con- ditions in American cities.

delight to your PP db mie Bay ee =

AEN TED: TIS SORE BSR, a, number of “repeaters,” Mr. Ayres | y Wk > ig thor of this per-|

: A slice of Supreme Ham oo your plate te a promie of palate— wah prea alorye ffed—a tender, fey monmel o It is tender and because of the yeung, barrow, corm pene a 77 8 i ha ‘ ' Pages Maia ys:

Page 19

elie, as 4, ” ; and: tres face dressing; reguiar , ‘e i 15-cent corset covers og-cent drawers for. ...... f.eess 59-cent sample gowns for....,... hav » > $1.25 e: sale enon oneeysad uel read this advertisement and you will see how om Se grade; Be little money it will take here this week to buy Lin TR open pore aes one ee Pe Hey, 5 75-cent sample gowns for fi @ Witney nate 11-4 white f spreads; cut corners and ¥ gh aes | ; pnb a 60-008 ve Py" be 3 y | oe - fresh, clean mattresses and pillows to keep pace le AGO 39-cent corset covers | socanal drawers pes ae gowns for N | Marseilles patterns; _ ,, . 15 sa price with your cleaned house. You have the choice wae Cee 45-cent corset covers . 79-cent drawers & es Pike (Cie 59-cent i | : eat of two of the best mattress makers’ stock and | Quupe °R# = socent corut soaet, drovers , Seen ep = we - $4.25 drawers ; 98 4.95 sample : 19-4 genuine Marseilles fri spreads and cut ed tick and tufted edges; ie, el ae : rs SOF $6.95 drawers for on on/ ciuials in satin my _ nandeome floral - 7 Pood sired felt mattresses " 45 pounds and ." “% eg “ SAME LE PRIN CESS SLIPS SAMI LE SKIRTS $6.95 sample i ; En gait seth ‘ace , ‘telade 1 : : | ae os ~.. | $2.95 Princess slips f ~ 9-cent skirts for | } tiful i ebfectes: au ae upholstered in good, heavy satin ticks with ) 83.50 Princess slips for 25 80-cent ,ekirts for SAMPLE SHORT SKIRTS Mm DRE germere in nestle ee “a's guarantee ; $5 10 bY $6.95 Princess slips for : ~~ iis f ) 39-cent short skirts for am ib taqerted: white ntaeustiad . phen ee Perce ee ae : S ted Bares : 59-cent short skirts for oh . . eut corners, in handsome raised $8.50 fine 50-pound felt mattresses, guaranteed : | : aoe rahe ) iL ure 90x100 inches; regular $4.75 “i never to pack, mat or become lumped ; up- i 59-cent chemise for $ 3.00 skirts . SAMPLE Fn ge 8 8. _ grade; sale price.......-. coeee esos ees@h eae ; 00 rm ticks: * 85-cent chemise for : kirt 3 UND , ' | 72x90-inch bleached sheets, made from ine ie cries a - . rae : $6.30 rip ge Samy for ; 425 skirts 15-cent children’s drawers for Ss es ee thread eg tl dressing; regular 55-cent _ ; , oy per lea attri $ 5.00 skirts 25-cent children’s drawers for sip y\ \\) grade; price.....geessevsecreceescess eum $10.50 our well-known peerless felt mattresses ; : | $1.50 chemise $ 6.95 skirts 50-cent children’s drawers for ay \) ¢ tach extra. heavy bleedhel. alee ee full double bed th 4 h box, and , h " 72x90-inch vy ne 1 goiegPiniths raged ha 7 i | 9 oR peor $ 7.95 skirts 5. 39-cent children’s ae ‘; Ve without any dressing; regular 65-cemnt cee st ome Seuneiped 0s £7 Os Sain oot see pap tereee 50-cent children’s RSI Bet , grote; sale uie.i.++. gap siwedemces Os hy opel } Beautiful tablectots in’ tne} | Printed organdies, | Fine mercerized waist- | Scotch’ ginghams Ape ro SS ie ee LUN cHc LOTHS. , round patternse—just Zephyr ginghams, | ings, Ope beautiful patterns in the very over 42-1 Es @ 34x43 inc : wo Cloth yrcllite 5, size, 81l-inches in Toil Nord ginghams 45-inch imported ginghams, finest grades and best workman. ‘sit is cents; 3 price Satie ot the este round WORTH UP TO 7% CENTS olle du No - CENTS WORTH UP TO 65 CENTS | *b!p. Truly wonderful bargains. | of the many | Size 2%4x3% yards; tremely low price of 2.98 YARD, MONDAY, A YARD, YARD, MONDAY, A YARD, YARD, MONDAY, A YARD, le pri pe Saye ent white a — 15e :

Cloth worth $6.6 pri wht ot adit acest le 7! 19 ma temiemet | 109) ake 366) Meee 30. 63x80 Inches; “ , SMALL AND LARGE C ; "ths C 85-cont and | Big vase 8 ‘worth $2; gale piles: 098 $1.25 table All pure linen, Se gaagent AS 2 2 le price Vanioe bands i Crs i % yards; | ; om one-half dozen, —. 5 ran | brotdert 2 h $2.50; $1.98 damask, 82 1-2 2 Naokins worth $1.00 The new Irish jaunting cloth, the new- A large assortment of fine Shantung ncnle price teeeees po Pe Weve erssenseen ee dozen; i t . * . : . : a i : og Ee SE ie Be ote Sales | nameins sync ay----- ODS | perfectly. —- ONLY 38e A YARD. [ree prtee onens BOS: Napkins worth $3 | eereeraige Ba tngance A handsome collection of ee icetes ia-ese ip OOM ae ones weaenens 8 ae. . The new rough silk for coat suits; silk tamisea, . “is ae ae $1 ‘| tal allovere- Bho} yy Aozen; six tor. | very stylish and up-to-date; all colors. Neale Pile. il eg Mig Bae! “s He ot mr é Ke . 3 Piel YS es eo p Kit ey $ US, Se > SRY . zs # s a z ra y tt oO fe Pe a ‘eh % ‘ Wes Fs. TREES > say 5 eee aK £, J are » > o 4 Eta "4 ee 3 - r Be, = : Aas OF ae Saae ie? , yo . ieee

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WUACH AGAINST 1 ROBBER OA 3 ; Jesecration of Pro-Cathedral 4 pat Wichita Cause of. q a His Alarm.

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OLD VESSELS we lestue sal

be Eaities in Texas, Oklaho- 28 " ™ma.and Kansas Are = ak Looted.

to the Post-Dispatch. INSON, Kan., May 15.—To Te ect his church from desecration ] S robbery, the Rey. Father William | | fell, pastor of St. Teresa’s Catho- Val in this city, has placed safe- . orGe and appliances that render it 4 te as burglar-proof as the most up- ate bank buildings. The action foi- } Six successive robberies and one tion of Catholic churches with- last two months. The Rt. Rev. ; Hennessy, Bishop of the Wich- iC , In which Hutchinson is lo- has given his approval of the lo- _@rrangements. he Pro-Catbedral at Wichita was en- ‘ last week. The chalice, cibort- and wine cup, all of gold, were en. Several other sacred objects | heavy gold plate and silver were : Wafers of bread, lying on the in the tabernacle, which rep- the Blessed Sacrament after ansformation, were scattered about i@ floor. The poor boxes were broker | and robbed. Loss by Robbery $1000, v the robbery amounted to $1000, was the desecration of the altar and + Blessed Sacrament that struck the t and congregation with horror. When Father Farrell heard the news the chureh desecration at Wich- '_he at once decided to pro- et the local edifice. Accordingly irs bave been placed en the outside all of the windows. Heavy beams Pe placed at the doors. The door ”. from the main church to the y is barred with three heavy 1s. Electrical appliances have been on all windows and outer doors ‘the church, and on the approaches to doors and windows. Any tampering Pegs an alarm at the rectory, lo- ted just east of the church, and at . _ police station. — The Re-Consecration. father Farrell attended the re-conse- | | exercises held at the Pro- = thedral at. Wichita Sunday, in which ee e Rt. Rev. Bishop Hennessy, the Rt. og v. John Henry Tihen, monsignor of diocese « e+ ang tl ctr ee tel

= * ‘Jacqueman, spir a of the order of Sisters of the} ‘ae a ely sage ana nearly all of the be the diocese, assisted. The exercises were made by the desecration committed ‘ : robbers. te ” ‘Rebbery at Dallas, 4 ti t ‘of the robberies of Catholic BS ~took place at Dallas, Tex. - chirch officials are satisfied that i [ Was an organized gang that per- Bae Ormyed the work of plundering at Dal- and followed with robberies of tholic Churches at Guthrie and Ok- ma City, Ok.; and at Independence, ares gL iene? raee ae)

ad, ‘Boffeyville, Cherryvale and Wichita, Bs aon in the latter tnetance was a a4 - : h desecrated. At the other = ce hurches the burglars were satisfied “8 Fi ‘ ith getting all ef the gold they could @ a) AS Me —" he - 3 MAN ROMANSH” BLUNDER i +) an ‘Declares Candidate s ared Some Minister Would a Make a Fatal “Break.” ty a ¥ i

4 4 aot : fs S : ng ee : A aee ¥ : ax if is . 4 4S} Sa RE oe ey Shift 4 ee SO cae OSes IN Rot Sat tact i ss s rs ‘ ke Sie ng as er eat uae oe! Z Fash ee mies So Sao hen ess afte: "ah a ag ete Nee ie vet neahtny’ Bos Oe ee: ete, ae Powe Ye a f XS o hs Sigs nee Pe eee oa ee fee oR “x3) - ae Oa it

tless Gown Is Coming, ee a Trousers

ith Train

144: Buttons Are Mentioned in the Prescription for This Garment, Which Has a Louis XIV Front. rT skirtless gown has been in-

vented and will reach St. Louis as soon as orders from local modistes can be filled. Despite the fact that it is skirtless, there are many yards of material reaching be- low the waist in this amazing creation of George Heimerdinger, who also lays claim to the fatherhood of the di- rectoire gown. In short, St. Louis girls are going to wear trousers—though not so very short. And they are not altogether trousers, either—they are more than that. ey measure 36 inches around ‘the bottom and reach to the shoe soles, this being the specification for each trouser leg. The division begins just above the knee. : Recipe Reads Like a Milliner’s Inventory HEN the belle of Lindell boule- vard promenades in the crea- tion the front view will be vastly different from the rear view, for there will be a train 56 inches in length. Here is the new Heimerdinger model ; ‘Light olive chiffon broadcloth, trimmed with French cord embroidery, embroid- ered ecru chantilly lace and black satin, twelve dozen self-colored buttons, directoire back, long effect, Louis XIV front and bolero shape. And remem- ber the train! Seven yards of cloth compose the whole dress. To give the all-pantaloon effect to the front of the garment a seam up from the point of division to the waist. Of course no underskirt can be worn. When This Train Trails Through Lindell, Say--. HEN La Belle Lindelle trips down the boulevard, let the ac. . companying poodle or Pome- ranian beware. If the dog tries to dart between the trouser legs he may fetch up in a blind alley back some- where in that 56, inches of train. No one has been found in New York as yet who pronounces the new inven- tion either tiful or bold. It ig too new to be pronounced anything except a innovation, St. umst wait and’ sea,

. sie i wb baer:

SENATE APPROVES NOMINATION OF THOMAS J. AKINS The nomination ef Themas J. Akins

|} te be Postmaster at St. Louis was con- firmed yesterday by the.Senate in exec- utive session, according to dispatches from W'ashington. The confirmation was made a week after the nomination was sent to the Senate. When informed of his confirmatiun last night, Mr. Akins said he was not prepared to announce any plans regard- ing his administratien as Postmaster. “My nomination was. confirmed more quickly than usual,’”’ said Mr. Akins, “but I understood before leaving Wash- ington early in the week that there would be no opposiffen and that that I would be confirmed as soon as the Senate took up the nominatien. “For my. assistant I shall select the very best man I can find in the postal scrvice, and the appointment will be con- sidered from a merit standpoint only. While I am net ready to announce his name, I can give assurance that the ap- pointment will be satisfactory to every person who has at heart good postal service. “I expect Mr. Whitelaw’s nomination to succeed me as Subtreasurer will be sent to the Senate Monday. When he is confirmed a commission will be ap- pointed to check up my office. As soon ag that is done. I expect to take charge of the Postoffice. That will be about June L

Breach of Promise Suit for Fun. A breach of premise trial will be a feature of'an entertainment May 80, by the Young Men’s and Ladies’ Zion Society, in Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton avenues.

_—_ -.

SQUIERS TO GET AUSTRIAN POS XERENS WANTED By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Richard o.. Kerens of St. Louis will not be ap- pointed ambassador to Austria. Today it ig stated unofficially that Herbert G. Squiers, at present United States min- ister te Panama, will receive this ap- pointment. Mr. Keren’s argument for recognition has been that for several years he has spent a great amount of money yearly in St. Louls and Missouri for the suc- cess of the Republican party. But in- vestigation has convinced President Taft that this meney was net spent for the party, but for the personal political advancement of Mr. Kerens. The President learned that when the voters of the State had a chance to voice their sentiments they indicated in the senatorial primary last fall that they did not care whether Mr. Kerens was to be honored by his party. There- fore, Mr. Kerens has been passed up. DINNER TO THE FREEHOLDERS At the dinner to be given by the Young Men’s Republican Auxiiary in honor of the Board of Freeholders, in the Planters Hotel tomorrow night Judge George H. Shields wfll tell how the present charter was made and F. W. Lehmann, one of the Free- holders will outline the work to be done in revising it. Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader, will tell how the commission plan of gov- ernment has been worked out in Des Moines.

INTER- INSURANCE} HAS NU EEFEC Concerns Are Authorized Without Passage of Amend- ment to Law.

OPPOSED BY “OLD LINE”

Efforts Were Made to Show Special Indemnity Was Illegal.

Representatives of inter-insurance companies in St. Louis say their busi- ness is not affected by the veto yes- terday by Gov. Hadley of the inter-in- surance bill passed by the Missouri Legislature. The measure passed the House by 112 to 17 and passed the Senate by 27 to 3. Gov. Hadley, in sending his veto to the Legislature, included a message ex- plaining his reasons for not signing the bill. He stated that, in his opinion, citizens have a perfect right under ex- isting laws to protect themselves by mutual contracts under the inter-in- surance plan, and that there is no ne- cessity for this law because, under the present laws, citizens have all the pow- ers and rights that this law would give them. The vetoed inter-insurance bill was a measure to amend Article 7, Chapter 119 of the Revised Statutes, a section pro- viding that nothing contained in the laws of the State shall be construed to prevent persons, firms or corpora~ tions banding together, or uniting witn persons or firms of other states, in making agreements to exchange indem- nities with each other for loss by fire and otherwise. Inter-insurance companies are those organized by dealers in certain com- modities to insure their own product. One is the Druggists’ Indemnity Ass0- ciation, represented in St. Louis by John W. Daugherty. There are about fifteen such companies in Missouri, and many more in other states do. business n Misseurl. These companies are ¢n- tirely separate from the “old line’ com- panies. They have been doing business for years, according to Mr. Daugherty. The inter-insurance bill .was op- posed by the “old line” insurance and was championed by the big merchants of St. Louis. The St. Louis Retail Merchants’ Association sent a delega- tion to Jefferson City to urge the en- actment of the law. The SsScruggs- | Vandervoort & Barney Co. carries $600,000 inter-insurance, The Grand- Leader carries about half a million and other big ‘stores carry similar oiWe & are not hurt a bit by the veto of this bill,” a leading retailer told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. “The inter-insurance companies are now allowed to do business and a special law is unnecessary.” The reason the inter-insurance bill was introduced, Mr. Daugherty said ‘last night, was because the “old line” companies constantly were trying to show that the inter-insurance busi- ness is illegal. RICH FARMER AND WIFE SHOT TO DEATH AND BURNED IN HOME Aged Texan Known to Have Kept Large Sums of Money in His House. NAVASOTA, Tex. May 158.—The charred bodies of John Rudolph and wife were today removed from the burned ruins of thelr home, a few miles west of here. Mr. Rudolph was one of the wealthiest farmers in this section and kept a large sum of money at home. He was 77 years old and his wife was 65. Their podies show the marks of bullets and it is evident they were murdered and robbed and their residence burned to hide the evidence of the crime.

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=DAMAGED BY WATER=|! TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES AT 4/2 PRICEIS A lei gl acs ak: wees the curnie paint, tarnished the trimmings, discolored the straps and bindings on these goods. Otherwise they are as good as ever for travel. Will sacrifice to close them out. WHILE THEY LAST

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See $7.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks, with straps. .$3.75 $9.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, with straps. .$4.30 $10.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, with straps. $5.00 $12.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks, extra trays. $6.25 $15.00 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, brass trim- mings, extra trays and straps...........$7.50 $20.00 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with straps. $25.00 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with straps.$12.50 $50.00 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with straps. pos $75.00 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with straps. = $7.50 Steamer Trunks ........ecseeeeesss $10.00 Steamer Trunks ...... 7 oi ca ~- Se GEM 5 ELE ae ss i “ya's on) esta a »

4 “ee ee Toss Caddy of Tobacco on Track} — SEDALIA, Mo., May 6—A_ robbery on a southbound fment of a car between Sedalia and Green Ridge at 16 o'clock last night. The train was en route to Parsons, | Kan, Investigation showed that a caddy of }tobacco had been thrown from the car by the thieves and had fallen on the track, instead of by its side. The a ASSOCIATION WITH LUNATICS Asylum Physician Realized Mind Was Failing, Asked for Examination.

car had been broken into just after the train left Sedalia and four caddies of tobacco stolen. The enly damage was the one car’s derailment.

IN COLLEAGUES’ CARE

A ES TTS

Victim of Sympathetic’ Sug- gestion Is Inmate Where He Had Practiced. Special to the P JOLIET, Ill, May 1&—Dr. J. H: Daugherty, for many years a physician In the insane asylum, found that he was himself becoming insane as a re- Sult of sympathetic suggestion, asked for an examination and as a result is now an inmate of the-asylum. The experts who examined him say

lf You Can’t Come Mail or Phone Your WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE $6.00 in Stamps with 300 Coffee. $10.00 in with 50c Tes, $5 in Stamps with 250 Owl Starch. $3 in Stampe with 260 a

it is fortunate he discovered his condl- tion and that there is a good chance to cure him. Hundreds of Children Come Dally and Get They are Sent For.

Two months ago Dr. Daugherty be- gan to act queerly. He was the first to notice it and he immediately asked for || a leave of absence. He said that. he be- | $1 00 in Stamps Bakery —— on ev Free with 250 Purchase at Our |

lieved if he left the asylum and saw new scenes he would be restored to his normal condition. The request for a va- cation was granted and Dr. Daugherty went away.

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home com- rT Ps LN ont anaes Gsiays has Garland” ( Gas Water He ter | » safety lighting attachment and tae | teh, so no gas can escape; alum- | Hot new | an moe with , tie | 4 suri ng free," steady x: “ | 2 By c. e, =| z NDSOME RUGS a | ES! ee a Brussels Rug, room 8 Qa Y elvet Rug; arg anor @ if @ | Brussels Rug, of better 1 2.00 Axminster or Rugs; nw tee a grade; size 9x12....... _ signs; ¢ size 9x12. .-. ~~ . e 4 ee 1 | aa sp a | : he ~ Mes : Pe ee a oo ° eS a : ‘

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Page 21

SHOT GUN WAS HIDDEN ae Louis, close *s the Terminal right-of- ‘ther’jury in the same .court decided in pee note > me _ hé would take the responsibility of hav- s “Mayor” Intended to Defend - -His Hearthstone, but Wife ——_———————— ee Concealed Weapon. With cinders and brands from their ut homes falling thick about them % men, 18 women, 16 children, 19 dogs and nine Belgian hares fied from Weed City yesterday afternoon. Last night they camped on the banks of Cahokia Creek within a stone's throw of the smoldering timbers which marked thé passing of the little East St. Louis settlement where many of them had lived unmolested for nearly eight years, : Weed City was so named rather be- cause of the weeds which throve there than because it was a city. Though part and parcel of East St. Louis it had a sort of tribal government. Al!) ef the men in the 10-acre tract were " en and squatters. They seized the land and lived on it in security so long as nobody else coveted the terri- ‘The ground, low and swampy, lies near the northern limits of East St. way. Recently the tract was purchased by a syndicate which intends to turn Weed City into a stockyard and horse and mule market. The 16 shanties were fired by order of C: E. Pope, attorney for the stock- yards company after the squatters had been formally evicted by Constables Williams and Erwin. _ Mayor and Marshal Banished, “Among those whose homes were de- stroyed were ‘Mayor’ Frederick Ben- nett and ‘Marshal’ Wesley Weddle. Residents of Weed City “elected” these officials three months ago when they heard that an effort would be made to evict them. One jury in Justice Brady's court éde- ided that certain of the tenants had 10 Tight to live in Weed City and an- ‘avor of gertain others of the squatters. Despite these conflicting verdicts the’ tock yards company sued out writs f£ ejectment and the constables were ‘ent to serve them yesterday. “Mayor” Bennett had threatened to protect his home with a shotgun, but when the officers went to his homo he told them that he couldn't: resist them hecapse hip wife had hidden his weapon. Deserted Houses B ed: + & It had been the original plan that the: the sO, ' . Attorney Pope arrived at Weed City While they: wére parleying and he said ing the buildings fired. A force of ‘six men whom he took with him ran from shanty to shanty, ree matches to the flimsy tim- Mayor” Bennett's house was the first ni i Miss. tary CHRISTINA -—-Photo by Gerhard Sisters TUBERCULOSIS A LOCAL PROBLEM, ASSERTS DOCTOR 7 WASHINGTON, May 15.—The, Na- tional Association for the Stud# and Prevention of Tuberculosis brought its meeting to a close today. Homer Folks of New York read a paper before the Sociological Section, in which he dealt with recent tuberculosis campaigns and their results. In the opinion of Dr. Folks, the con- trol of tuberculosis is a problem for the local authorities.| He says the most effective work which can be done by organization is to follow the example of the National Association in forming local organizations or committees to take the responsibility of obtaining county and municipal control of the disease. The organization launched, he said, a carefully worked out program should be carried out, which should provide for a@ more complete system of notification and registration of cases of tuberculosis; for a free municipal or co-faboratory;: a free tuberculosis dispensary, at which individual patients could receive’ m_di- cal attention and advice; a visiting nurse who could see that the advice was carried into effect in the patient’s home; provision for sending incipient cases to sanitariums; local hospital for advanced cases; charitable agencies to see to it that, while the consumptive is receiving hospital care, he can rest as- Sured that his wife and children are constables should burn the shanties, but |! . at the last moment they refused, to do _ for, enforcement of measures. public ‘hygiene and an educational center from which a continuous cam- paign of education can be conducted. “Diamonds in Arkansas” Is Topic. Prof. W. E. McCourt of the depart- ment of geology of Washington T'ni- Vereity will read a prper, illustrated with stereopticon views, “Diamonds in Arkansas,” at the meeting of the Academy of Science, 3317 Olive street, ano buened. 84 + anes {Monday night. “ss eae = ee HAMEISSTEL - TUDENTS WILL DAT CAIRO I SCHOOL ROMANCE Miss Mary Christina Hameister vf Kirkwood, who received her degfee as a doctor of medicine at Barnes Medi- cal College Friday evening, will depart in a few days for New York and sail June 3 for Cairo, Egypt, to be married to Dr. Galal Acab, who graduated from) the Barnes college a year ago. The young medical students’ court- ship was carried on for a great part in the class rooms and over the dis- secting tables of the college from 1905 until a year ago, when Dr. Acab re- ceived his degree and departed for his native land to practice his profession, after Miss Hameister had promised she would follow him as soon as she was graduated. Wiss Hameister said yesterday she ex- pected to assist her husband in his pro- fession, though she did not believe she would practice much. *“‘However,” she said, “my experience as a trained nurse and my knowledge of medicine will, I believe, enable me to be of great assistance to Dr. Acab.” Miss Hameister and Dr. Acab met at the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1904. He came to this country to attend the Fair, and Miss Hameister, then living in Fort Smith, Ark:., where she was a trained nurse, was also a visitor in the city. Youngs Acab. became interested in medicine soon after arriving in America, and he determined to remain here and study. He entered school that year. Miss Hameister, already interested in medi- cine, caught the spirit from her friend, jand began her studies the following year. | : ‘ Miss Hameister discusses the court- ship reluctantly. She said yesterday they would have been married before except for her desire to complete her studies. Dr. Acab was born in Cairo, receiving his early education there. Before com- ing to this country he attended an English school in Egypt. He is 30 years old. s 4 + y ’ ” . . t PS 7 r ta *, & = ier # | \ is Ie “, “a Z Ba? ? see = | THIS MEDICINE fAS MORE THAN ORDINARY MERIT else it surely could nut have enjoyed public confidence for over 56 years. It is absolutely | °. pure and wholesome and compounded from _ those ingredients recognized by medical author- ities as being the best for ailments of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. 5| facts should convince every such sufferer that HOSTET STOMACH BITTERS | is worthy of a fair trial. @| appetite, aid digestion, and prevent such ail- | ments as Heartourn, Flatulency, Headache, ER’S It will restore the _ Mr. & E. Palmer, of mira, N. Y., write Minnesota Executive Declares Middle West Wants Bona Fide Revision. PARTY IS RESPONSIBLE Says Country People Have No Faith in Leadership of Can- non or Aldrich. By Wire From the Washington Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Gov. John- son gave tHis estimate of the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill te the Post-Dispatch today, just before starting for his home in Minnesota. A significant incident 1s that he had a long conference yester- day with President Taft. BY JOHN A, JOHNSON, Governor of Minnesota. The Republican party promised the people a thorough honest and downward revision of the tariff. There is no doubt on that. The people expect that party to redeem that pledge. If the party does not keep faith with the people the Middle West is lost to the Republicans four years hence. The national administration cannot es- cape responsibility for the action of Congress on the tariff. Early itn the} proceedings President Taft took a hand he helped to organize the lower house of Congress and he is responsible for the leadership in that body. Out in my country the people—the masses of the people—have no faith in the leadership of Mr. Cannon and Sen- ator Aldrich. They have heard so much of this combinatfen and its control of Congress, that they regard this control as being in the interest of the interests. The people believe the interests con- trol Congress, “I don’t see how the senators and leading Republican papers are going to defend this tariff bill. They have out- spokenly fought it. They should fight it, and our people want them to fight it. How they can take up the cudgels of defense for it will be-a rare sight, if they can find the method, Hoping for the Impossible. Our people—not alone Minnesotans, but the tillers of the soil and the work- ingmen of the entire Middle West—are hoping against hope, expecting to get something they know they won't get. But they will get an accounting from the party they trusted. | The Republican party cannot place the blame for the Aldrich bill on a few Re- publicans and a few Democrats. It’s up to the party, no matter how such and such a senator voted and spoke, The party which passes the Aldrich bill will get all of the praise and criticism that bill merits. I have heard since I came to Wash- ington that Genator Aldrich is not alarmed about the Middle West—that the East or West will carry the elec- tion. I recommend Senator Aldrich as a soothsayer, but not as a campaign manager. I am not intimately acquainted with the provisions of the bill and do not as- sume to criticise any measure pending before Congress. The fundamentals of the bill are known to me and I am cer- tain that the bill as it now stands is not the revision of the tariff the people expected. Republicans Follew Democrats. A few years ago I remember that Democrats were sneered at because they declared for a tariff for revenue. That is exactly what the Republican party is standing for today. There-is no other promise made except that a revision of the tariff is now needed to help the revenues. The pledges to the people before the election for a revision of the tariff are not being consifered now. The whole effort of the Payne bill is to faise more revenue to support the Gov- ernment. Middle Western farmers and pro- ducers do not depend on tidal waves for their prosperity. The tariff does not bring good times or bad times to the Middle West with the calling of the roll in the Senate. Down East the tariff, no doubt, has a big effect on the people, but out our way we are not dis- turbed because some critics condemn the debate over the tariff bill. We ca" wait for a good bill. We want a bil) passed as rapidly 43 possible, but we want a bill passed which will come up to our expectations. No spur in the interest of business will suit us if it means that we must take any bill agreed upom by the leaders. We do not want a bad bill just because it will take a few days more to write and consider a good bill. Consumers Want Free Lumber. Take lumber, for instance. We In Minnesota have seen our forests stripped bare. We are even now try- ing to devise some method by which we can wuild up our timber lands again. We can see no reason for the duty on PRE tnemens é meee % os $4 . at te, we - Ev: Ae Xe ee et ome weno — . = - ” oh a a Pad > BSP) Pe Ey ae iad aa me ig ce Lak « Ng a ee, nan, ae ag : 4 ee: caaaa eee a omy, formerly the St. Louis School of sete re 85 Philanthropy, has been affiliated with W'ashington| University, and incheased efficiency is expected by those interested ucts of the farm have anything to 40 with the price the farmer gets for his crops. We do know, though, that the tariff has a whole lot to do with ev- erything the farmer has to buy. ——. ture, We want to more brilliant finish than any other floor finish made, because it dries with a | It does not mar when walked upon; nor is it affected when washed with FLOOR-SH is ~ ideal finish for interior woodwork of all kinds, such as wainscoting, st window frames, etc. 7 | oe When old furniture is gone over with one or two coats of ‘‘ Floor-Shine,”” beautiful, hard, durable, rich finish, making the furniture look as good ag mew. _ Porch and lawn chairs, which have become weather beaten, be ored to | beauty by applying one or two coats of Enamel Red or Green ‘* Floor ” th being made especially to withstand the rays of the sun and action of clex The interiors of old refrigerators finished with Enamel White “ Floor-5 rendered germ and moisture proof. The exterior jesired There is nothing fitier for brightening old ‘“#loor-Shine ’’’— it makes them like new, What’s more ey than rusty door and window screens You can easily brighten them up with a coating of Enamel Black or Green ‘‘ Floor-Shine,’’ thinned with turpentine. The frames can be finished any desired shade. Iron work of all kinds, such as iron fences, radiators, registers, fire fronts, water pipes, hot water heaters, etc., can, with very little trouble, be wonderfully Var aaeeTos Wisteasentill” a f brightened -up with one or two coats of Enamel Black ‘‘ Floor-Shine,’’ Now don’t fail to get a free can of ‘* Floor-Shine,’’ and put it to any of the above suggested uses. Present thecoupon” printed herewith to any dealer and he will hand you'a 15-cent can #2 any shade you wish. It doesn’t cost you a cent; we stand all the expense. dealer will be glad to give you a 15-cent can of ‘‘ Floor-Shine,’’ because he,makes . J aa the same profit as though it were a cash = sale. We pay the dealer 15 cents in cash for every coupon he returns to us, | directions for using on each can. color for every use— put 246 victoria Bldg. St. Louis up in cans, 15c to $2.50 BE EES: per can. At all dealers. Restored Their Health But Cost Them Nothing rritiai tee 8 BE FEC pou. sone se Se ae This is Important. Don’t Ov Coupons must be sent us by dealer not inter tha 6 . these e Mar pt te for same. vith coupon; ochenwiee it Lose a good-pay Tenant 1 Be a philosop opher: use a Post~-Di Thousands of stomach and bowel sufferers have found the means of permanent good health and permanent good digestion through Dr. Caldwell’s offer to send any sufferer a free trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. He be- lieves from watching for twenty years what it has done that it will cure any case of chronic constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach, torpid liver, heartburn, biliousness, sick headache and similar disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. It is pleasant to take, acts mildly but none the less effectively, never gripes, and is in every way an ideal lax- ative for the family. It is wonderful in children’s stomach troubles, and they like its agreeable taste. It is a vast improvement over griping salts and ca- thartic ‘pills, which are:simply a temporary relief, while Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a permanent cure, Its tonic pro es build up the stomach and intestinal muscles. Thousands are buying it of their druggists at 50 cents and $1 a bottle, but those who have never used it should write the doctor for a free trial bottle so that they can make a test without expense. If you have a stomach, liver or bowel disorder, or any member of your family has, send your address and a free bottle will be sent to your home, fully prepaid. In this way legions have been restored to health without a cent of cost. Read these letters and write today: FREE SAMPLES Of Dr. Caldwell’s -Syrup Pepsin The Nation’s Safeguard of Health FOR EVERYBODY |] or rs | suffered from stoma and constipation, until | it seemed as if death were the only relief. The most prevalent ptoms : bloa and wvressure against a, mers = tbe most @ on ‘ : epsin recommstk eed ushie tame 't be bl; wad 6 dozen bottles and I 'er- New York Gity Loading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES, — ST., Near 6th SZ a dey and up. Suites and bath, $5 HOTEL GALLATIN 170-72 WEST 46TH ST., near FI AY. Rooms, private bath, $1 day up. ARLINGTON HOTEL... Piece wet eee ee lor2 people. 56TH a and 01 se Hall. $1.50 a day: with bath aoe up. HOTEL Room wil ot Ae ene AY; HERALD SQUARE s4TH ‘plas P6180 and aa HOTEL HARG VES, sl SA EI Baca HOTEL EARLINGTON, | OTEL LATHAM, ‘t Gay; with beth, $2.00, and up ro - as a . 4 er . : a] ail f a ~. oe pas = to Tr * i Gets ’ . —. vo es . y ky : : ney * a ; ¢ in or distress.—B, F le Works.

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al a the Government but : 135, 600 When, Swindling Es ON $10,000,000 Basis. Dascais BLOCKED ‘Surveyor Not Permitted Use Automatic Scales to Stop Short Weight. Wire From the New York u of the Post-Dispatch. W., YORK, May 15.—Thast some We (power in preceding administra- | strong enough to prevent a of frauds in the customs Panik would have cémpelied jug: Trust and other great im- i thamnetty to pay Wuties to the n has about been established records of the custom house. :, how that for many years Gen. ‘8. Clarkson, former Surveyor of -eonducted a campaign to ef- n s in men and methods which i@have reduced smuggling and short + to a minimum. Ngee records also show that the §$2,- ¥ paid to the Government by the ? as representing the amount cheated the United States out | short weighing of sugar importa- as actually only a fraction of the Pwum out of which it was swindled. ni issu was based upon fraudulent mas -which ran about 4 per cent tof the actual weight. The records 4 however, that for years the short m everaged iS per cent, or four 4. i ulf times the percentage on oh h the. settlement was based. = $10,000 in the Swindle. c per words, while the Sugar Trust » Government two million in set- é of its. frauds, it was swindling — for years on a $10,000,- a | = soa zt show n Gen. Clarkson became surveyor iy, 1902, he found the cargoes ur” imported by the trust were hg per cent short. That is, the a duty on 18 per cent less sugar Was _shipped’at the point of em- ation. 8 yereagette at once demanded an ation and the Sugar Trust de- _&arec that 18 per ¢ent of a sugar cargo a a4 strated daring the voyage from the 2 ndies to this port. Gen, Clarkson. | rei @ inquiries at other ports and found aL the evaporation ranged from 1 to 1% oy instead of 18 per cent. laiming that 18 per cent had por d during the voyage, the Sugar | pad been able for years to ac-

[RA A IEE. MUI “| SECRETARY HAGEL LEASES Be |, HOUSE IN GAPITAL FOR WINTER. ,

xen leh DE" v) . Teey CarTcr NOTHING Bo SMELTS IS QveRy time THR PLanT BREaks Bown

Citizens of St. Charles intend asking an injunction against the operation of the plant at Sands, Mo., at which St. Louis’ garbage is reduced. The smell from the plant is annoying.—News Item. LEST Araby was odorous. But in a different way From Sands which now fills oli ‘St. Charles With scents that cause dismay. HEY’RE not exactly like the rose, + Nor like the morning glory, | Or any other scents they sing In fable, song and story. And find St. Charles has faded, We'll know it’s moved and thus at last | The scents of Sands evaded. Ss" if some morning we arise

count for the short. weighing which it was doing by tampering with the scales with a hidden spring. Evaporation Decreases, After-Gen. Clarkson first questioned the 18-per-cent evaporation claim put in by the Sugar Trust the evaporation per- centages began to gradually decrease and it was down to about four per cent when the Government made its raid on the Havemeyer and Elder sugar docks on Nov. 20, 1907. Now it was about one per cent, showing that at least 17 per cent was absolutely bogus. The secret of the steel spring by which the Sugar Trust worked its fraud was not discovered until the fall of 1907, but for years prior to that Gen. Clarkson had advocated the use of au- tomatic weighing machines which could not be tampered with and which would eliminate the factor of dishonesty 6n the part @f the weighér. Secretary of the Treasury ‘Shaw etna advocated the change. Even though the then -head of the Treasury Department was in favor of a change which would have rendered fur- ther frauds impossible; and which also

‘Wakeeney, would have clearly have estabiished the fact that the Sugar Trust. had been swindling the Government, some influ- ence, supposedly exerted by the Sugar Trust, prevented the change from going into effect and the robbery of the Gov- ernment continued, but on a gradually decreasing scale. Today it was announced by Collector Loeb that bids would shortly be adver- tised for 20 automatic weighing ma- chines. WESTON GREETED WITH A BAND HAYS, Kan., May 15.—Edward Pay- son Weston arrived here shortly be- fore 2 o’clock this afternoon and was met by a boys’ band and a big crowd of citizens. After resting about an aay he started again on his jour-

Oe walked from Russell to Hays, 27 | miles, in seven hours without rest- ing. He. ex _ to Pere. maessy at

The Post-Disputch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news vem 8 uy the Asso-

ciated Press.

— ON jlass-~China--Decorated Glass ae Grand Eightieth Anniversary Offerings ao erenty Per Cea Discount on Chinat! Pe Con Discount on Gold-Decorated and Etched Glass!! “eal Per Cent Discount on Cut Glass!! ‘reductions we shall allow you tomorrow on prices already the ) we shall give = yeaa discount we have yet announced in our ws, 70 to give deliberate consideration to'these statements, and to realize fully the ty we are presenti | beautiful and serviceable wares in three of our hangers departments. to you. «vaste absolutely without reservation. mined to make this celebration of our eightieth ee one of the A sweeping reduction of one-fifth in And : “a oo years, and who know the quality of our wares and appreciate our low "to i ~~ our determination, we are making these astonishing reductions. Salesrooms in the Basement, you may select from a surprising variety - wo) fine chira.in almost every conceivable of the most celebrated factories on the Cont ards. You may choose from at least 75 different patterns, fully 20 dif- ) upw ttern, — styles of “open stock” dinner sets. re of ~ eh. APR? ; Soa a ee e a te a = RS 3 F3 ¢ © ee : is Eis a ' Sicaay, Be of the most t. We rmany, Belgium and Austria. representing the productions have dinner sets from $17.85 prov showing of gold-decorated and etched glass, inclydes noted manufacturers in France, Our gold-decorated glass- | oa a rich sia and a Sel beautiful decorative finish. Our prices range gs 6 ca | aR fe 3 : - Te Sad . - oy > . nore

Page 23

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1909. me Se ie ae ‘ “a ee - . “ . te, oe ~ m3 oom © ey % Ps, ; Pe... Me Baie ae me : os Sani +, es & ae A vee * - ee z * “—% m 9 % fe aa eS : ae . , «4 - 3 5 > ; 5 " : * ~ % 2 Ps . 7 —" WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN.

, ack Powell Is Particular Hero in 4 Beating Given the Lowly | ~ Washington Club. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. — , DV MAN el B* a tremendous rally in the sixth inning, the Browns tore through the S SSS = S2u BSS 5 PV Ly ie heieake - Fea 3 | a —= = ? S + ‘ - : /4: ‘

. Sem ” > — ’ 7 . tp ents “ + sei at dh oe oy ; a pelt Gay te RS Agere PS QBS Die Ae ee. = StS. ee ve balk ate es ‘ $ sis aes es ~ hy Seem es ee tia Ses wad ik aes ie & a oa * ERE pe sa oe Me ee ee ba Gees. . ea a : Mae eh. ug DO shed ematae b OG winaes* defense of the lowly Washington club in the second game of their series at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon and won a splendid victory. by the decisive score of 7 to 1. Until that time, the Senators had put up a stubborn battle and with a lead of one run, the fans were appre- hensive of another beating. But Big Jack Powell started the rally in the sixth with a screaming double and for the next few minutes the Browns batted the ball to all parts of the field and ran the bases like mad, until the visiting team was crushed in defeat and the crowd was wild with delight. Jack Powell reveled in the glory of the day. He is hitting, his pitching and his fielding was the feature of each inning. Time after time, the crowd of 8000 persons arose and cheered the gigantic twirler for“his sensational playing. Not in many years has the big fellow gained s0 much honor in a single contest. Had it not been for an unfortunate bage on balls, the enemy would not have scored. Jack's pitching was « delight to the fans. But it was his ringing two-base hit in the sixth in- ning starting one of the grandest ral- Mes ever seen on the 8st. Louis grounds, that brought most praise from the loyal lovers of the game. Then, too, his fielding was at times of the sensational order and the bulky slab man turned two or three tricks that no one believed him Mc ae capable of doing. RUGRE, FE STAR INDICATES. COLLEGE. CAMPUS,

just about aé strong baseball as|perfect right to attempt te score after any twirler in the . American;the catch, just as though it had been League. He has as much speed this/a fly ball to an outfielder. He did make early in the year as he had last season|the try and was tagged off the bag. in July. He is lUghter than a year] Joe Cantillon has a habit of mixing up ago, and fields his position with morejhis team each day. Yesterday he played ease and accuracy. |Conrey at third base, while the day : en before he had him in left field. Browne was in left field yesterday, while he J ACK POWELL is now pitching foul, it was caught, and Jones had a

~ the lost art of winning a game @& week. when my team is going to the Twice during the game, Jack Powell bad. You have me in your power. covered first base when the ball was, hit to Jones, and each time the batter was retired. That has always been a weak point in Jack’s fielding, but he showed almost the activity of Howell or Pelty in the game yesterday. Al- together he had seven fielding chances and handled them all without an. er- roe, i. Jack McAleese once more played an important roll in the victory. He is in a@ place where he is forced to put 16 ball over. Both doubles were hit was in center field the preceding day. Shipke was out of the game and Milan played in center field. Clymer was sheved up a notch in the batting er- der. Cantillon is one of those crafty leaders, who does things on a moment's thought. HE COSTLIEST error by the Sen- aters came in the sixth inning just when the Browns were in the midst of their rally. Ferris was on second and Wallace on first with Wil- liams at bat and but one man out. Jimmy bounded a nasty slow one to Comroy, who came in the ball up and hurled it with all hi might toward first base. It was foxr feet over Freeman's head and Ji v had it beaten for a single anfway, but when it went spinning off to the far corner of the baseball field, Jimmy raced areund the complete circuit driv- ing in Ferris and Wallace ahead ‘of him, so three runs counted on the mis- take, Leu Criger, the expert catcher for the Browns, was out in uniform yes- terday for the first time in many days. He has been suffering with a severe cold, but will be ready to get back into the game any time he is needed. It is quite prebable Bill Graham wii! be sent to the pitcher's box for the Browns today, though Barney Pelty emight be given a chance. Hither Charley Smith or Bill. Burns is picked as <he Washington pitcher. Walter Johnson, the phenomenal twirler for the Sena- tors is expected to handle the final ‘game of the series Monday. pennant with that pair of Roger Brothers is entitled to about $1000 worth of hand-made statuary in the front Hall of Fame. There should be a brand of cigarettes named for him, too, HOW CONNIE SENT THE RUBE ON HIS CHEERY WAY CONNIE TALKS AS FREELY To say that he was reserved, also reticent, is simply wasting ink. About the only thing he seemed to want to give me was a cordial handshake and a teeny, weeny Irish smile. AS THE BLAIR STATUE What is it you wish me to say?” “What I wish to know, Mr. Cor- nelius McGillicuddy,” I began with much dignity, “is where and how did you get your reputation as a manager ?” “Well, I haven’t much of a rep- utation, but what I have, I guess has been brought about by my

fast, scooped, T is history that one dismal day the moving wagon backed up in front of Connie’s ball yard. It lingered a few brief mo- ments. Connie was heard to whis- per to the driver, “don’t unload Shreck and Waddell until you Have driven 40 days and 40 nights. The driver gave the cluck-cluck and was gone, If he has suffered any other nightmares, Connie refused to con- fide them unto me. In fact, this 6 foot 1 inch cherub had the dice loaded when I attempted to shake . him down for an interview. About the only parts of Connie’s face that works during an inter- view are his eyes. Such -baby blue eyes, deep set under gzy brows. They take you in from head to foot with a - Strong, stoney, steady stare. The rest of Connie’s map, while it is designed according to Hoyle or Doyle or some other son of Erin's unhappy isle, has all the earmarks of the Sphinx. 3 Any secrets, baseball tactics, bé A W, say, why don’t you get a talk out of Har- ry Davis?” piped Con- nie, turning red. “The public is not interested in me, and besides, I don’t know anything to tell you.” But by this time I had a half- Nelson jui-jitsu collar and elbow half strangle and toe hold on the lengthy manager, and had wrestled him about the hotel lobby into one of those fat leather settees. “Trapped,” hissed Connie as I eradjusted my tie, “You could not haye done that to me 20 years ago when I -was catcher for the old Hartfords. Nowadays the only exercise I take is batting my eyes

WAVY BEATEN IN MEET WITH PENN’S ATHLETES May 15.—Navy was defeated this afternoon in the dual field and track meet with Penn- sylvania. The teams from Pénnsyl- vania went into the meet with a vim and swept most of the events, win- ning by @ score of 79% points to 89%. The Navy felt seriously the loss of ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, ability to size a player up in the raw state. = “You know, every manager has a different idea about what char- acteristics denote greatness in a developing player. What I would see in & man, other managers might pass up. It’s a sort of in- tuition, I suppose you would call it. Sometimes I’m right and some- times I’m wrong.” CONNIE IS STRONG FOR THE BOY FROM COLLEGE AM not much of a trader. I would rather develop the new man myself. I guess I have one hobby, if you wiuld cajl it that, KANSAS BEATS MISSOURE IN CLOSE DUAL MEET LAWRENCE, Kan., May 15.—Kan- sas University here today won the an- nual track meet from Missouri Uni- versity. The final score was: Kansas, 64%; Missouri, 62%. 120-yard hurdie—Johnaon, Kansas, first; Hamilton. Kansas,’ second. Time. 17s. 100-yard dash—Haddock, Kansas, first; Ford, Missouri, second. Time, 10.02s.

ST | ~~ Ys — in going after the college boys. My experience has been that they have intelligence, and the college games have given them the fighting spirit. Then a boy would not go to college unless he wanted to learn, would he? “Now, you take my pitchers— and I’ve been pretty successful with pitchers. Three of them I got from colleges. Plank is from Gettysburg, Pa. Ooombs canie from Colby College, up in Maine, and Chief Bender came from Car- lisle, and he is some pitcher, too. “Then there is Harry Davis, a ‘grand fellow and a great ball- player. He is from Girard College, in my own town of Philadelphia, “Collins, my second baseman, is a corking good juvenile. I signed him out of Columbia. And there are two new ones who are .very promising, Barry my shortstop is one. He came from Holy Cross, Mass., and the other fellow, Barr, who plays center, came from Van- 53-3 ¢ f:% ge

H er Donaldson and the lameness of Dal- ton on the Jumps and hurdles, though with a bad knee Dalton won second place for the Navy in the high hur- dies. He also got first place in the proad jump. Pennsylvania lowered two academy , schemes of play, hit-and-run sig- nals that Connie may possess are put up without the use of preser- vatives or coloring matter in tight- ly sealed mason jars with the Gov- Pei ap i + ~ Had i

e: iis, Sas Mie, | pe ee eRe doe Pesan ees

Page 24

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1909. . ——— SOLE TE 7 ORS LED a ARR tt aera . - . . Brie LY, “te »~* ROUSING RALLY [Connie Mack Believes Colleges Produce. he Best BRINGS VICTORY Ball Players and He Recruits From the Cé TOTHEBROWNS ~- "WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. a i, » —_ = = ~ Jack Powell Is Particular Hero in Beating Given the Lowly ~ Washington Club. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. B* a tremendous rally in the sixth inning, the Browns tore through the «\ ce. Y oe defense of the lowly Washington club in the second game of their series at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon and won a splendid victory. by the decisive score of 7 to 1. Until that time, the Senators had put up a stubborn battle and with a lead of one run, the fans were appre- hensive of another beating. But Big Jack Powell started the rally in the sixth with a screaming double and for the next few minutes the Browns batted the ball to all parts of the field and ran the bases like mad, until the visiting team was crushed in defeat and the crowd was wild with delight. A WIRELESS MARCONI, HARS MIRROR MAZE, MENTAL TELECATHY, Jack Powell reveled in the glory of the day. He is hitting, his pitching and his fielding was the feature of ‘each inning. Time after time, the that this club was ahead of the Browns until it reached this city two days ago, he can understand that the Browns have been playing far below » SYSTEM OF SILENT SIGNALS, 1S ) dees CONNIE SERVED SEVEN SEASONS | SLIPPING RUBE” Ice CREAM : deserved Monty, of MoKiaia not up to his best star CALCULATED To CAUSE. COMMOTION AND CATASTROPHE. WHEN Connie CUTS UP CAPERS WHILE | ut? GAVORTING IN ”” THE COACHER'S : CooP. crowd of 8000 persons arose andjtheir speed. The appearance of the cheered the gigantic twirler for“his local club has been so improved in sensational playing. Not in many/|the last few days, that it no longer years has the big fellow gained so | looks like the sluggish squad of players much honor in a single contest. who toiled against Cleveland, Chicago Had it not been for an unfortunate|2"d4 Detroit during the past three base on balls, the enemy would not | weeks. have scored. Jack's pitching was «| There was splendid base running by delight to the fans. But it was his/several members of the team yester- ringing two-base hit in the sixth in-|day. The entire force seemed alive s \%s ning starting one of the grandest ral-/and active, with wits always about les ever seen on the 8st. Louis;|them and they went the limit in évery- grounds, that brought most praise thing. The defense was perfect, and from the loyal lovers of the game.|the offense all that could be asked. Then, too; his fielding was at times Seven runs were scored en ten hits of the sensational order and the| With the aid of two errors, bulky slab man turned two or three 8ST. LOUIS. tricks that no one believed him AB. R. capable of doing. Leng ‘Tom Hughes was in the pitcher's box fer the Senators and he is ene of OD Vs dire seus Jee Cantillen’s strongest twirlers, a } ig sep ctpoereeiptade man with vast experience an@ plenty| Stephens, o .......... of speed and cunning. For four innings, Powell, D s-sesesreese he retired the Brewns without a hit. In the fifth, a stingy single was permitted. It seemed he was to be invincible but! piowne, “ee {a the sixth, with Big Powell leading ponroy. Packs ceaes off with a@ drive to the pavilion for nm two bags, all the cunning seemed to M Eiri teseeeenees leave and six terrific drives by the| mepride, ss 122222122. Browns, mixed with a_pair of costly Hausa: enveceeeccres mistakes on the part of the visiters,| 8°" 7 ‘**********: gave the Browns six runs and . sewed at Dh a pt bp bt OPT WRACHOMHMS AWM ADOOOP ococcooo]™ bt DO bet bt pt bt OD ii Ww to s i" NIRS? Wire” PPT IWS aa ANY ED Syn AES i ERE we are again. Hi This time, with your kind permission, I desire to pre- sent the great buck and wing dancer, Cornelius McGillicuddy, known to fame as Connie Mack, commander-in-chief of old Ban Shibe’s band of Rah Rah ball- e. oh Ae id ° E 1 | oroococcony 2 RROD Co % oy i | rom mwoomonoP ! wlecocoomnel a - Inni the game up beyond further doubt. | st, Do ROR Totals eee One more run was driven across the} Washington .....0 0 ff C2aa! COOH HOMtoH om se “Poaw-nnomod Th 11H) *% good measure. here is just, as much difference in. the class of the Browns and the Wash- ington club as the score of yesterday's oe game would indicate. When one thinks ee OL ERE e eS \ » e * ° Summary: Two-base hits—Powell, Mc- home plate in the geyenth inning for a (2). Hoft al citen Stolen bases—Browne its—Wallace, ¥ 4 ime of me, in and Pefrine. Jack Powell Handles Ball With _-”. Ease and Speed of Infielder ~ § ACK POWELL is now pitching J just about as strong baseball as any twirler in the , American League. He has as much speed this early in the year as he had last season in July. He is lighter than a year ago, and fields his position with more eage and accuracy. Twice during the game, Jack Powell covered hit to Jones, and each time the batter was retired. That has always been a weak point in Jack’s ‘fielding, but he showed almost the activity of Howell or Pelty in the game yesterday. Al- together he had seven fielding chances and handled them all without an er- ror. _ Jack McAleese once more played an Y roll in the victery. He is He lets the bad ones go generally has the pitcher is forced te put doubles were hit first base when the ball was, feul, it was caught, and Jones had a perfect right to attempt te score after the catch, just as though it had been a fly ball to an outfielder. He did make the try and was tagged off the bag. Joe Cantillon has a habit of mixing up his team each day. Yesterday he played Cenrey at third base, while the day before he had him in left field. Browne was in left field yesterday, while he was in center field the preceding day. Shipke was out of the game and Milan played in center field. Clymer was sheved up a notch in the batting er- der. Cantillon is one of those crafty leaders, who does things on a moment's thought. HE COSTLIEST error by the Sen- aters came in the sixth inning just when the Browns were in the midst of their rally. Ferris was on second and Wallace on first with W4il- liams at bat and but one man out. Jimmy bounded a nasty slow one to the ball up and hurled it with all hi might toward first base. It was fowr feet ever Freeman’s head and erie had it beaten for a single anfway, but when it went spinning off to the far corner of the baseball field, Jimmy raced areund the complete circuit driv- ing in Ferris and Wallace ahead ‘of — so three runs counted on the mfs- e. Leu Criger, the expert catcher for the Browns, was out in uniform yes- terday for the first time in many days. He has been suffering with a severe cold, but will be ready to get back into the game any time he is needed. It is quite prebable Bill Graham wt! be sent to the pitcher’s box for the Browns today, though Barney Pelty ‘might be given a chance. Hither Charley Smith or Bill. Burns is picked as «he dwelt in Comroy, who came in fast, scooped, tossers in Sleepyhurst, Pa. For nine long years Connie has Sleepyhurst. I say “dwelt” because that is about all ene can do in Philly. But Connie has done other things,, namely, to-wit*and viz.: He has won two pennants and for seven years he played nursegirl to Our own beloved Rube Waddell. Connie deserves an entire reserved seat section in the Hall of Fame, for he has had under his elastic wing that mirth-provoking, trap- eze-performing, nutritious rough- shelled pecan battery, Shreck and Waddell Any manager who could win a pennant with that pair of Roger Brothers is entitled to about $1000 worth of hand-made statuary in the front Hall of Fame. There should be a brand of cigarettes named for him, Soo, HOW CONNIE SENT THE RUBE ON HIS CHEERY WAY T is history that one dismal day the moving wagon backed up in front of Connie’s ball yard. It lingered a few brief mo- ments. Connie was heard to whis- per to the driver, “don’t unload Shreck and Waddell until you Have driven 40 days and 40 nights. The driver gave the cluck-cluck and was gone, If he has suffered any other nightmares, Connie refused to con- fide them unto me. In fact, this 6 foot 1 inch cherub had the dice loaded when I attempted to shake - him down for an interview. About the only parts of Connie’s face that works during an inter- view are his eyes. Such baby blue eyes, deep set under shaggy brows. They take if) Ad fi Pa A ~“ = he lla STAR INDICATES COLLEGE. CAMPUS. My t” RA Syed ALGERNON AY Looks Lwe HE. HAD IHEMAKINS? °* OFA PIPIN. “CONNIE. LIKES THQSE._ DEAR. COLLEGIATES. the lost art of winning a game a week, To say that he was reserved, also reticent, is simply wasting ink. About the only thing he seemed to want to give me was a cordial handshake and a teeny, weeny Irish smile. CONNIE TALKS AS FREELY AS THE BLAIR STATUE 6 A W, say, why don’t you get a talk out of Har- ry Davis?” piped Con- nie, turning red. “The public is not interested in me, and besides, I don’t know anything to tell you.” But by this time I had a half- Nelson jui-jitsu collar and elbow half strangle and toe hold on the lengthy manager, and had wrestled him about the hotel lobby into one of those fat leather settees. “Trapped,” hissed Connie as I eradjusted my tie, “You could not haye done that to me 20 years ago when I was catcher for the old Hartfords. Nowadays the only exercise I take is batting my eyes when my team is going to the bad.. You have me in your power. What is it you wish me to say?” “What I wish to know, Mr. Cor- nelius McGillicuddy,” I began with much dignity, “is where and how did you get your reputation as a manager ?” “Well, I haven’t much of a rep- utation, but what I have, I guess has been brought about by my ability to size a player up in the raw state. al “You know, every manager has a different idea about what char- acteristics defote greatness in a developing player. What I would see in a man, other managers might pass up. It’s a sort of in- tuition, I suppose you would call it. Sometimes I’m right and some- times I’m wrong.” CONNIE IS STRONG FOR THE BOY FROM COLLEGE AM not much of a trader. I would rather develop the new man myself. I guess I have one hobby, if you wiuld call it that, —_— AVY BEATEN IN MEET : WITH PENN’S ATHLETES KANSAS BEATS MISSOURY IN CLOSE DUAL MEET LAWRENCE, Kan., May 15.—Kan- ~ ~ ; . x . : . in going after the college boys. My experience has been that they have intelligence, and the college games have given them the fighting spirit. Then a boy would not go to college unless he wanted to learn, would he? “Now, you take my pitchers— and I’ve been pretty successful with pitchers. Three of them I got from colleges. Plank is from Gettysburg, Pa. Ooombs camie from Colby College, up in Maine, and Chief Bender came from Car- lisle, and he is some pitcher, teo. “Then there is Harry Davis, a grand fellow and a great ball- player. He is from Girard College, in my own town of Philadelphia. - “Collins, my second baseman, is a corking good juvenile. I signed him out of Columbia. And there are two new ones who are .very promising, Barry my shortstop is one. He came from Holy Cross, ATE AASB Foegueertinton. i} chic moment, which I saw arriving just then, I flashed this one on him; — | Connie did not turn a hair at this “Young man,” said the old boy, “I had Rube for seven years with satisfied; so I ‘had to let him go. I ay “8 Bea * af Rig ‘ ) ‘ ie . = "Why did you let.Rube get away ‘ guess he is just as-good a pitcher tit $F Washington pitcher. Walter Johnson, the phenomenal twirler for the Sena- tors is expected to handle the final ‘game of the series Monday. Mass., and the other fellow, Barr, who plays center, came from Van- derbilt, Tennessee. you'in from head to foot with a - strong, stoney, steady stare. The rest of Connie’s map, while it is OLIS, Md., May 15.—Navy coat sas University here today won the an- the was defeated this after n in nual track meet from Missouri Uni- dual field and track meet UME Penn. versity. The final score was: Kansas, designed according to Hoyle or sylvania. The teams from Pénnsy!- | 64%; Missouri, 52%, — 120-yard hurdie—Joh . . Doyle or some other son of Erin’s | vania went into the meet with a a ee e—Johnaon zane. first; unhappy isle, has all the earmarks j|and swept most of the events, win- Raneas/’ second. egigt : : 100-yard dash—Haddock, Kansas, first; of the Sphinx. ning by @ score of 79% points to 89%. | Ford, Missouri, second. Time, 10.02s. Any secrets, baseball tactics, The Navy felt seriously the loss of schemes of play, hit-and-run sig-. { Donaldson and the lameness of Dal- nals that Connie may possess are jton on the jumps and hurdles, though put up without the use of preser- | with a bad knee Dalton won second lucky _ vatives or coloring matter tle place for the Navy in the high hur- run—Steel, “What do you think of ly sealed dies. He also got first place in the se | - Ls te 2 7 ay yi : & On Fae oe thy ead Digi ; ae = Sg See SERRE ee Pee: ERs a RY gaia eS

Page 25

SPEEDY: CARDINALS UP ON, ed THEIR TOES AND BOSTON TEAM . IS BEATEN IN THE FIRST BATTLE BO STON AKES A DEFEAT a, ss. »

Roy gers Boys Agai _ Defense and ha n Show a dtrong Hit the- Ball at Same Time.

—_ BOSTON, Mass., May 15. : Cardinals captured the first game of the seaBon from the Doves - and showed their superiorfty over the home team from the start to egg Bresnahan and Bowerman, former Giants, were the respective gers of both teams, and the Cardinal chieftain had it on his former side > e, the Cardinals’ twirler had the y hitters of the locals at his mercy, * the exception of little Johnny “who connected with his delivery hits in as many times up. } was the only man to fathom the | southpaw. He had good con- was admirably supported by hi of the team, not a miscue be- ie i until the ninth inning, when » of errors was the result of Bos- "two tallies in that inning. Owerman did his best to try and win day's game, and he sent the star virler of the team in to work, Mattern, ho has not lost a game tis season, us sent to the firing line for the Doves, hope that he would stem the tide efeats that are becoming numerous mo . He stacked up against the team, as the score shows that n’s bunch are after everything es i”. th f stride. Mattern was ineffective and id. He gave eight bases on balls and ww touched up for seven hits. The fte were his undoing. They proved sty , a8 four of them registered in the , Louts started to score in the third, rr a gift and a hit by Byrne and two es on balls gave the visitors their salty: ‘They came back in the fourth and add- i two mors to the list, when two gin- ws. a fielder’s choice, and two bases Se netted the above number. Their ’ two runs were scored in the sev- ‘Inning, on two hits, two gifts and : a “outfield fly. ss The Bostons scored one run in the ai The Cardinals were on their toes from the.start to the finish, and / fie time did the Doves have a look-in. the ninth they ‘started to break up the game, but only succeeded in getting two runs across the pan. Dahlen started off with a single to left. Sweeney got a life on Hulswitt’s fumble and Smith was safe on Charles’ wide heave of. his grounder, Dahlen scoring. Sweeney scored their fast tally on Richey’s grounder to Hulswitt. Bowerman tried hard for the game in the ninth. He sent three right-handed batters to do—Mattern, Starr and Becker—in the hope that they would be able to do soinething with Sallee’s bend- ers. Byrne 3b Shaw cf Presnahan c Konetchy ib Sallee p Totals .. z “S| romeomesommes sd eee | BUSTON. Starr 2b . ~ >> Ohm dm COP Coomomoocooo™ ~l comocosoo™ COHOMMOMROOCOHMM @] CHOCO tH Oe PROM HH OM ODP c| cwscoHoon> ~ OoQWwheH ooo} OF

to Tot ‘Batted ‘for Starr in onthe Batted for Becker in ninth, cos tatted for Mattern in ninth. i. 3 456 6 ‘ Yeo Se Bee po, O—5 00 0 100 2-3 SUORRARAD, Sacrifice fly— s—Sha rne, Left on ae Louis 10. Base on balls Boston 1, St. errors— “h r pitcher Starr. Derack # ut —By wibistere: Wild Sith 78 8 2 0

T h Beck. Stolen ee

t! ~ twe hits and a sacrifice fly. In Mattern. Time—2h, 5m. a Widen Sdhnetons. Cc rdinals Defense is Tight Until _ Ninth; Team Hustles All Through 4 kept his men on the hustle — misplays ys chalked up against in the ninth oY tod diaik atthe’. one af the best | Das over shown ti cy ng of Bresnahan having a lot to do with his steadiness. Bresna- han seems to have changed, if his actions of today’ are an indication of his work, not complaining once ‘upon any decision of Umpire Johnstone. Bowerman tried with three righthand- ers in the ninth to win the game, after he got one man across and two on bases, but they were unable to do much with Sallee. The Doves played one of their loose games, Sweeney ‘especially being off color. He was responsible for the Car- dinals’ opening’ tally.

AMERICAN LEAGUB, of ~~ Nes . 13 niladelpnia, Aree | see ee @ leveland ..... 9 , U ashington **¢* Sestetters after today’s games, ee y’s Schedules, on at St. Louis, ia at Chicago. Raarocoaf

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Pet, .640 -556 545 0 ** see eee ee Tow wan tents ST. LOUIS ites dc te pitas ae in the Yesterday's . cn Gees roc, 5, New ork 4. CORNELL'S ATHLETES ARE TO0- STRONG FOR TIGERS ITHACA, N. Y., May 15.—Cornell won decisive victory _ over Princeton to. -500 .478 .478 today .400 393 clubs all

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Papke’ s Snappy Punches Put Kelly Out In First}: —_~S

Illinois Boxer’s Great I ~~ = n- Fighting Fairly Beats Down Chicago Italian in 90 Seconds.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—One min- ute and 80 seconds of “a scheduled &- round contest was sufficient to demon- strate that Hugo Kelly of Chicago 15 no match in speed or skill for Billy Papke, the “Illinois Thtnderbolt,”. At the end of this brief period, after half a dozen short rallies, Papke stood un- in the center of the ring, with a deep cut over his right eye and his chances for the middleweight . championship gone glimmering. Faster and stronger than he has ap- peared since his memorable battle with Stanley Ketchel at Los Angeles, Pap- ke virtually‘ toyed with his opponent, In the several clinches he smothered Kel- ly’s attempts at infighting and pushed him away, only to land stinging rights and lefts that found the Italian almost unprotected. Left Wins Fight. Kelly lost the battle when Papke landed his first left to the jaw. He went to the floor for the count of nine and arose without sufficient vitality to resist the finishing punches. Prior to this Papke had shot a terrific left hook to the temple which laid open an inch long gash just above Kelly’s right eye. The blow was the opening wedge. Kelly appeared to weaken and Papke without an instant’s hesitation, rushed him to the ropes, shooting lefts and rights inte his wind. Kelly fell face downward and was counted out by Timekeeper Hasting. As Referee Eddie Smith counted 10, Kelly struggled to raise himself on his elbow, but the effort exhausted his last spark of vitality and he lurched back unconscious. Seconds carried him to his corner in a state of unconscious- ness, while a hundred spectators climbed into the ring to smother Papke with congratulations. Papke'’s wonderful speed and strength was the feature of the brief contest. His taller opponent appeared weak and awkward by comparison with the Ke- wanee boy and at no stage did Keily marked, while. Kelly lay unconscious} have a chance to show his cleverness. Half of the ninety seconds was spent in clinches. Papke wrestled and flung Kelly about with utter disregard of the Italian’s greater height. Against the ropes, whither he was rushed twice or three times, Kelly was almost help- less and it was in this plight that Papke’s clean blows were landed. The battle, which took place in the open air, was witnessed by approxi- mately 6000 people and was the fourth meeting between the rival middle- weights. Papke was the favorite in the betting at the odds of 10 to 43. While not technically so, Papke’s vic- tory carries virtually with it the mid- dleweight championship title, inasmuch as Stanley Ketchel has stated repeated- ly in public his inability to make the middleweight limit. Today’s battle was practically over before half of those present had set- tled in their séats. The blows were struck at such a fast clip that they/J could be followed only with difficulty and until the first kneck-down it was not realized that Kelly was so serious- ly damaged. All of Papke’s effective work was done at short range, the blows traveling but a few inches and the men standing shoulder to shoulder. The fight consisted ef but three im- portant blows, Papke landing all of ther. TRAVIS SHOWS GREAT CLASS IN GOLF MATCH WASHINGTON, May 15.—With Presi- dent Taft and Vice-President Sherman forming the center of a distinguished gallery, Walter J. Travis of Garden City, former amateur golf champion of the United States, today defeated Al- lan Lard of Chevy Chase, in the finals for the first prize of the Spring open gold tournament of the Chevy Chase club. The local man was entirely out- classed and while the match was won at the twenty-third hole by a_ score of 14 up and 13 to play at the end of the thirty-six holes, Travis was 19 up.

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ee wee ee PLANK T00 MUCH FOR SOX. CHICAGO, May 15.—The Philadelphia Americans won the ope pening game with*Chi- y the score of 3 Plank pitched in_ excellent form, while Smith was pounded rather hard in spots. high wind made the playing difficult. CHICAGO. » w he er Tannehill, “$b... Smith, p *eeeee @2888 e’eeee rol poScoOHOOOOCOSCSO or] MOOmmMOCOCOCSN “8 _— | COMmaARHOCONCOHOO = ml awowmooooOooOP ol cooccocococoos® Total 27 *Batted for Dougherty in eighth. **Batted for Isbell in eighth. PHILADELPHIA. > oo bd cel ooo COOK Hartsel, =i sai Baker, 3b.. Collins, 2b.. ed hy, ol coocscoooo® 4 0 Two-base hits—Hartsel, Ba ‘ Sacrifice hits—Purtell, Hartsel, Hahn, Baker. Davis arker. Double plays — Tannehi Purtell to Isbell; Plank, Barr cont and Davis (2): Left on base oy adelphia, oa "IN| nococem Ss onmDO ° i; >? pires—Connolly and NAPS DROP ANOTHER GAME. CLEVELAND, O., a 15.—New “York de- feated Cleveland 4 to today. Each of Cleveland's errors cost 4 run, while Joss’ bad base running prevented Cleveland from tying the score. Austin’s playing was a feature. CLEVELAND.

Turner I, | memonerrnenscrmsnoil! 8] Creme COOH ACOH HS | 8! CWO WONMOM CoP is ~-- ninth. NEW YORK. AB, R. 4 eeler rf se Biterteld Sb Engle If and SANG Chase 1b » | mmOoOoreOOS Totals Innings— Cleveland New York Base on errors—Cl Two-base hits—Ci oat 2, New York 2. ao Oman hit—Cree, ; e o« ou Z OOO! tom moromorn fl ~] _ ow 3] ccomoten meen d | to] He mmOOHCOP | & tol COONOOCOSCO: Double plays— Clarke and Bra adley; Laporte, Ch Hit pitcher—Cree, — Left = banen~Showsiaon 7, New Ban. v, 7. % Struck att Be + a nT nOD 2. Passed Evans and "hens sialic m Umpires— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES May 16.—After the as siti per ee pitched a great game for Milwaukee, the home club winning by a score of 5 to 1. Robinson, for Toledo, started off strongly, but Milwaukee bunched their hits in sev- enth, scoring threé runs. Running catch- es by Hickman and Seybold were the features. Score. R. H. B. Milwaukee ---00001081%~-5 8 4 DOMED tks te cis cc: 100000000—-141 Batteries—Schneiberg and Hostetter; Robinson and Abbott. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15.—Four con- secutive singlés in ‘the sixth inning off Leiseé gave Indianapolis the third straight game of the Series this after- noon by & scere of 8 to 1. Score: R. H. EB. St. Paul ..........010000000-1 6 0 Indianapolis ......000102000—3 9 @ Batteries—Glaze and Shaw; Leise and Yeager. KANSAS CITY, Ma May 15.—In a ninth inning finish Columbus today won from Knasas City after both teams had played excellent ball from the start. The score: R.H.E. Kansas City ro+05901000000-1 8 2 Columbus ........000 001001~—3 6 1 CUBS WIN IN THE NINTH. PHILADELPHIA, afer, 15. ey defeat- ed Philadelpt.ia The game Wag a battle Sotens hg ‘and Overall un- til two men gl mm: - maces! - poe. - the ninth when scored base on balls to Steintelat. “Hofman” 5 single, and doubles by Tinker and Moren. Dooll Was sent to the clubhouse by Umpire O'Day for disputing a decision. PHILADELPHIA. AB. Grant 8b.. “eee eeseeeere Mor2m p...ee Totals @| OnnooHmomoll 3 | S COBSOHOROINS ts | wl Ommoocoowm> wlosorrocono™ S Bl rece om ccm mm 2 b> w > rs 2b.. * Gueckard if.. Schulte rf... Howard os Steinfeldt Sb. ; Hofman cf... .ececess Tinker 88..... Morn Ce. eee Overall p.. Totals ... Innin ee Philadeiphia . hicago Two-base hits—Knabe, Bransfield, Tinker, Moren. Sacrifice’ hi base—Bransfield. eereeees eeeeeaee eeeeeeee eeeee oo | OOPHROOOOF - o! cooocoooeoon SSG | commoomon 3] oS COMMA ROS S| Oo! wwrYoOorrFH SC On es | ococeooos™ Cops | meme oce O° m oOO@ om Jee | oOom [T° delphic 2, Time, ih, 86m. Cmpires—Emelie and Q’ Day. BROOKLYN PROTESTS GAME, BROOKLYN, May 15.—With the store 5 to 1 against them, the Brooklyns to da succeeded in ticing the score in the eight inning, only to lose to Pittsburg when ae aeaees his third run with two out and hits by Wilson and Gibson. resident Ebbetts of the Brook'yn club protesce the game on the ground that Um- Kiem had violated Rule & in allow- m4 Miller to score from first on MclIntyre’s wil id throw into the crowd. President Eb- betts claimed that the runner was entitied to only two bases under the ground rules, whereas Umpire Klem allowed him to take three. Score:

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ro | Comococosone™ | Hyde Parks, Tied for Lead, Play First Out-of-Town Game. Today’s schedule of the old Trolley League calls for games at Zimmer- mann’s Park in St. Louis and at Mt.; Olive, Staunton and Gillespie in Ill nois. The attraction at Zimmermann’s this afternoon will be one of the best that has beeh offered the patrons of that park, as it will bring together the Repples and the Funstens, two of jthe best teams in the Trolley League. The two clubs have played the present two leaders to a standstill, the Repples losing to the Gillespie Blues after a ten inning contest by a score of 4 to 3. The Funstens played the strong Hyde Parks to a standstill] when they clashed and only for a garrison finish by tho Newstead Avenue boys, they would have been returned a winner. The game should prove a good draw- ing card, as it will be the ‘only Old Trolley League contest in the city, as the Hyde Parks will journey to Mt. Olive to meet the team of that city. The feature of the day as far as the Illinois end of the league is concerned will take place at Mt. Olive, at which place the home team will clash for the first time this season with the un- beaten Hyde Parks of St. Louis. At Gillespie the attraction will be Charley Jackson’s Partridge Club and the Gillespie Blues. Today's scedule follows: ; At) Zimmermann’ ve. | Hy de Parks ereeevee eee eeeeete Gillespies eee vr eeeeee ee eeeeere Partridge Club eee eeeeereeer Staunton .. .ve.vedecsesses es OUVE .cccssesesoeres e eeereeeeeeeeee euemnoog ens ‘ Mount Citys-N. Uv. STAGG’S MEN ARE BEATEN IN MEET CHICAGO, May 15.—The University of ilinois track team defeated the Uni- versity of Chicago in a hard fought duet meet this aftemnoon. The final score was 73% to 52%. The. Illinois men surged to the front and gained a com- manding lead, though twice during the contest the score was tied and the Chi- cago men were right upon their oppo- nents’ heels. until the finish. seer eee e unaided. He was first in the 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles and the shot-put, and tied for third in the pole vault. The temps cool 440-ya war Jiteete, Sree blin, Chicago: h second third. Time, 52 1-5s. * ‘Boore: Illinois, 27.. 120-yard hurdies—Craw Chicago, first; McCord, Tlinols, second; ‘gy SE mes Tilinots, third. Time, 17 8-5s. - t gaa Chicago, first: Brund- . fine nein, . gocmed md; Macomber, "Chicago, : thi feet 10 inches. one male ee eet Gane _——— * third. ion ne 4:34. 220-yard dash—Pett ae Earle, Chicago third. Time. »:43 Rallsback, oom Spr second ; Sitcago 85, Iilino!s 39, Two- Minote, second: ene. iusole, Tim oe Tim- Chi icago, ; Com- bekabe Discus third. Time, Iitineis, 43. 8, 4 inches. e—Roher, inet, iat "ascond; —- Mpa nea ee. mer throw—Worthwine. wc 4 inches. np tlinns st me w ards, or fre third. cago, tied gaae re Eg chi ‘gies Height, '6 fest 65%. TRIPLE A GOLFERS BEGIN TOURNAMENT The qualifying round in the inaugural golf tournament of the Triple A was begun on the club golf links In Forest

Fay made the round and B. C. Bernero both ; ; i § H ; i

Crowley of Chicago scored 15% points. * peaked minots, ae Ro agg cnee,, Pret; 27 3-5a. chisega, 38; Gra- * Distance, il eds foe fated 43%: Tillnois, 44%; Tll- Thanks to the rain last sundad tm” Ben Millers, Ellendales, Bel le and Orphan Boys are on. the top | the new Trolley League race, with the East St. Louls, Maplewood and Le Carriers only a short distance t Manager Jones of the Maplewoe team will use a trio of pitchers take the Dry Goods men into ¢ and will have Watson, Tanner White ready to do box work Renkel to catch. ~ Durney will, Vorenhorst and Hammer in the | and Paul McSweeney will umpire. t The Ellendale team will play what ee ought to prove the fastest game of the day when they hook up with™ the Millers at the Athletic Park. Both teams are tied for first place, and & defeat méans a hard fall. The Billen- dales will trot out thelr star “brother battery,” Kerr and Kerr, and as have been the best reason for the - urbanites being at the top, the Mil- lers: will have a hard game to annex. Johnnie Reed will send Dalley to the mound with Dempsey to receive, — The Orphan Boys with Bieger and Frank Sebastian in points, will entertain the later * Jar riers at the South End Park, Orphans have been going great s lately, and the mail men will | hard row to hoe to take the Belleville and East St, ‘Louis | at Belleville for the first time, # both of them are in the x te cS finish, the game will be a good | ES Belleville will have Welsh, Grow and ae Shea to oppose’ Ryan and pp re ——_---—-—— FOUR GAMES TODAY w scheduled for Sunday a Royal and Zulema teams will meet at Kulage Park, Newstead and Anderson avenues, at 9:30 a. m. The Pacifics and - Washingtons are scheduled to play at Empire Park, Tamm avenue and Clay- — ton road. The Pythagoras and Wal- — 1:30 o’clock, while the Hope and Cow- ans Will meet in the second game at 3:30 o'clock, * Today's Seliedule. a Athletic Park—-Millers vs. sailed at Bk ) Millers oheeevee tee + ~" : ‘Orphan ‘hina’ ten edeey peewee eesew tees Say ASR levi gee syosneer ea East St. / _ teeedoece 2 Teeweneene bere Maplewood PT er oh OSE Th

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Page 26

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# —_s

mong Large Cars re a the Six-Cylinder Will Be fj .of Increasing Importance—Some New Machines to Cost $800 to $1000.

Designs for automobiles for the sea- son of 1910 show few mechanical ‘changes of conseguence in the leading makes of cars. Improvements will only be those little refinements principally intended’ to embellish the bodies. The automobile has come to a basis where Standardization has been almost estab- lished, and it is predicted that this Standard’ will continue for years. As models of automobiles are more nearly Standardized, a decrease in their sell- tng price will follow each succeeding year. This is the automobile outlook, atcording to the close observers in the ' Following is the forecast of what the ‘gutomobile trade will show for the sea-. gon of 1910, from the current Horse- leas Age: Among large cars, the six-cylinder machine will be of increasing impor- tance, and quite a few companies will either make the six-cylinder machine exclusively or will devote the. greater part of their plant to its production. These machines will, for the’ most part, ghow no radical changes from pres- ént practice. Some few makers of “good Sellers’’ will probably -continue their lines practically without change; but the amount of experimental work they are doing indicates that they do not consider the possibilities of design -ex- hausted. | Differential Piston, There will, of course, be a few nove!- tiles. One well-known maker its. report- ed to have beg:in the manufacture of a differential piston, two-cycle motor, while another is known to be making extensive experiments with a. two-cycle motor using fuel injection. The two most striking features of the year, however, will be the extensive entry of the buggy and implement trade | into the industry and the quantity pro- duction of four-cylinder cars of a stiil lower price than those brought out this scason. These new machines will range in price from fv. to $1000. This must mot be taken as meaning that cars of the present $1290 to £1500 type will sell .at twee lower prices. The new machines will, for tha most part, be smaller, with less powerful motors, plain b2arings, simphficd merh- aA‘isma and cheaper finish... Some of t. en may be freal:s, many of them will no coubt be poor cars to buy, but sorre ‘vill be: good, serviceable machines and axceedingly practical in every way. These latter will fin¢ a wide market and Ti a .ong-felt want. The popular $1209 to $1500 cars of this reuy will for the most part %e contir-' wd, or succeeded by other modes of “milar price and pretensions. There vil be quite a number of a:iditions to he Ust of these curs, for, altxough the lower priced machines will naturally tike some buyers who would have been willing to pay a Little more hai noth- ing cise offered, there will ramata an irwmecnse tumber willing to pay for th:: extra value. Old Centers Established, The manufacturl.g centers sem pret- ty well established, and are not likeiy to change in the near future. The Middle West is drawing the bulk of the trade. Michigan is becoming in- creasingly important. Detroit seems likely to draw many of the new acces- sory and parts factories, the location near the center of car manufacture be- ing an advantage. Flint and Lansing are being watched with cons‘derable | interest as the center of manufacturing operations of the General Motors Co. Next in importance come the states of Indiana and Ohio. Important fac- tories have recently been established in the Indianapolis district. Of the Ohio cities, Cincinnati is the scene of most active development at the present time. Five or six of the large buggy manufacturers there are experimenting with autos. They have their model cars on the road, and one of them ex- pects to make a trial lot of from fifty to one hundred cars this season.’ An- ether maker is soliciting bids on parts for 36,000 machines. St. Louis Becoming Center. The increase of sales in the South, West and Southwest has caused a large number of factories to start up all through thesé sections. Most of them are very small concerns and make only a few cars, but their total output must be considerable. The time for successful manufacturing in these sections has not yet \rrived, and’ few of these factories will have any considerable growth. The bulk of manufacturing -for the hext few years will be done north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, though St. Louis is becoming quite an automobile manufacturing city. In the eastern part of the country the busi- ness seems to be slower, and while many of the older makers are doing well, comparatively Tew new companies are started. Summing up, it would appear from what we have been able to learn up to the present that 1910 will:mark an- other step in the almost complete tri- umph of -the four-cylinder motor for everything except large powers—40- horsepowef and upward. The man who wants a runabout for business use will be somewhat better cared for. Two cycle motors and commercial vehicles will not begrn to take their proper place in automobile development during the coming season, but as nearly as can be judged from the results of experimental work, in 1911 they will—

but that is aftother story.

ee ke + = earns —<—- . ‘ . ° - as oe een ~~ 1 le ; SS ee ERR ILE NR ON A TS eS TR TTI ee. ARR ‘ oa 5 x, - . a 4 ole 7 * Yolo) ,e1-s a < you EY TITHOUT cose to ae your Er ee 74 rchase ; ' ic al in ' of os ihe tablébecause I ‘know tha s of an automobile these will give you a fund of prac- ation—they may be the means of saving you many hun- dollars of unnecessary expense, for them. Even if you now own an automobile, these books vty maintain it more economically. bo tly wer aoe Run ge xs Service that every farmer w have written a book on this mesa I.want to put these three hooklets on if you are considering the so it is worth your while completed, is proof of the from a MAXWELL—I run-—be, sure you, ask for it. These are the books I want to send you.. c eee THE u Sid ts tattof sth Cc ERATION, ax. Be ee ; Ens te a 4 & . : ae. r RE, os Rs < F GAs “ie a 2 * CO.OPERATOR : andsomely illustrated magazine hints and a he MAXWELL coo automobiles. , a more about MAXWELL y_ send Vv r.] . a recognised Sent ot : ‘ We” FAMILY OF” AUTOMOBILIST AND FA EX: J’ NEVILLE AND MAHA, NEB IN AMERICAN Mors ot me — —“asH MILY TOUR 500 MILES, CASH REGISTER SALESMAN GETS THERE IN A RUNABOUT : | f Er ‘Woy LyYncH, EGisTEr SALESMAN, IN HIS MAXWELL Mopper. IJFuNABou Tr

PATHFINDER CAR S WITHIN REACH JOURNEY'SEND Reception at Walla-Walla Was the Most Enthusias- tic of the Trip. ‘BY L. W. REDDINGTON. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 15.— The oOcean-to-ocean pathfinder is within striking distance of Seattle. One more mountain range to cross, one more fight against snow and mud, and the Thomas will have com-'-ted its second run across America. Snoqualmie Pass, the gateway through the Cascades, is the only obstacle yet to be surmounted, and judging by past verformances, the pathfinder should suc- cessfully buck the snowdrifts and roll into Seattle by Tuesday or Wednesday next. We left: Boise Wednesday morning last, and except in the Blue Moun- tains good, roads were encountered all the way from there to Walla Walla. Through the beautiful Boise, Payette, Umatilla and Walla Walla Valleys the instrument clicked off the miles at a rate that made the tired travelers forget the delays and discouragements of Western Wyoming and Southern Idahe, and but for a recent heavy snow fall which made the old emigrant road across the Blue Mountains next to im- passable for automobiles, Walla Walla would have been reached in two days. Had'te Remake Roads, As it was, however, the mountains gave us one of the hardest fights of the trip, and it was only after prac- tically remaking long stretches of washed-out roads that we were able to get the big Thomas through at all. From 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon when we left LaGrange until it be came too dark to ply a pick and shovel we dug a way for the car over the Meacham grade, making little mileage under these adverse conditions. Trees, stumps which could not be dodged because of deep gullies, washed in the road by melting snow, had to be chopped before the car could get over them and évery few hundred feet it was necessary to corduroy the road with logs and branches to get the car across the mudholes. Darkness caught us at the very summit of the Blue Mountains, and as, a particularly bad piece of roa4 lay just ahead, all hands camped out for the night with some friendly woodchoppers. In the meantime two pilot cars had made the 60-mile run from Walla Walla _to Pendleton to guide the pathfinder into the former town and these intrepid 7 nutoists believing that we had come to grief on the grade started from Pendle- _ton at 10 Thursday night and negotiated 50° miles of alleged road in the dark, , finally forced to camp out beside their machines just 12 miles from where the pathfinder was laid up for the night. Walla Walla Strong for the Auto. | The cars met just after daylight Fri- | day morning and we had the benefit of _ thelr pilotage all the way into Walla _ Walla, which was reached at 5 p. m. | Walla Walla is auto mad and the town | couldn’t have given to the President of the United States a more ringing wel- | come than we four tired motorists. Half @ Gozen machines’ braved the choking dust for 23 miles in order to escort the pathfinder to town and all the way to the city line cars fell in _ With the procession until 37 in all were strung out behind the Thomas. The Mayor and members of the City Council came out five miles to’ welcome us and with the imposing pageant fin- uly entered Walla Walla a reguler cir- ‘us day crowd blocked the streets

_ through which the show was scheduled ‘© pass. The reception was the most enthusiastic given the pathfinder on the trip to date, _

| MOTOR NEWS By NELSON AND GOSSIP T. GUTELIUS.

Moon Motor Car Co. shipped a car to Coffeyville, Kan., one to St. Joseph, Mo., and another to Chicago, the past week, They delivered Saturday a very handsome touring car, painted bright Tred, equipped with top, wind shield and Herron bumper, to C. E. Musick, the real estate dealer. _ ? Two new Mors models, which will most likely be given a new name, will be tried out in and around St. Louis, within the next three weeks. The St. Louis Car Co. have put on an increased force at their large automobile factory, in order to get a good start on their new line for the season of 1910. They Promise to make an announcement within the next month that will place St. Louis in the limelight,of the auto- mobile manufacturing world. Their new models consist of a six-cylinder, shaft- drive, 60-60 horsepower, fully equipped, even to a magneto, to sell for $3000. The other model is a _ four-cylinder, %- horsepower, with full equipment, in- cluding magneto, to sell for $2000. Their plans are to build these two models in large numbers, A. L. Dyke has transferred his inter- est in the agency for the Hupmobile to a company of young men whe style their firm the Quinn Motor Co., with garage facilities with the Von Arx com- pany at 3914 Washington boulevard. They have received their demonstrating car. Those who have seen it say that the little roadster is a remarkable pro- duction for the price, $750. A representative of the Gaethe Auto- mobile Co. of Cleveland, O., has been in the city a good part of the week, showing a very “handsome car in the Gaethe, to the trade of the city. He is seeking an agency for the car here. It sells for $3500. The Maxwell-Briscoe motor Vehicle Co. of Sti Louis effers to send free to all those interested in motoring three valuable books, which they advertise in another column. These little booklets contain some of the best advice on the automobile given by that expert author- ity, J. D. Maxwell, designer of the standard line of Maxwell cars. You should request a copy of each of there booklets before the editions are exX- hausted.

Drove an American Mors From Omaha to St. Louis. W. J. Neville, accompanied by his wife and two little daughters, drove an American Mors, 14-18 horsepower, from his‘ home in Omaha, Neb., a distance of 500 miles, arriving here last Monday. They are visiting Mr. Neville’s brother, Dr. Neville. Three days and three hours were consumed in making the run. The roads were in bad condition in some places, but aside from this no mishap or unusual experiences wer® encountered. Mr. Neville has been overlooking some of. the details on his new, American Mors, a 50-60 horsepower baby tonneau car, which the Mors factory completed and delivered ta him Saturday. This car is one of the most delightfully pleas- ing motor car creations that has been seen here for some time. The body is a striking example of the excellent work turned out by the Mors body fac- tory. The running gear and body are painted a cream white, striped with red. The tonneau is equipped with a stylish Victoria top. Mr. Neville says that his new car is too handsome to drive back to Omaha, therefore he will return in his old car. The illustration above shows the proud owner and his family in his new car.

A handy thing for the moterist who does much touring or following of road maps to have either on the dash or in some convenient part of the car ig a compass. It many times happens that fn traveling a winding road one soon joses all idea of the actual direction he is going, and a turn Incorrectly made may bring him far off his course and thus cause him to lose considerable time. Those who habitually use it find the compass @ very valuable addition to. the motorist’s equipment.

CASH REGISTER SALESMAN MAKES QUICK SALES IN AUTO Lee Roy Lynch, a@ cash register sales- man of this city, has discovered that his sales and e¢onsequently his commis- sions have wonderfully increased within the last few months, on account of his ising a model A Maxwell runabout to carry himself and a cash register in the rear. He drives right to the door of a prospective customer and demonstrates the protector of the cash, and in being able to quickly call upon numerous cus- tomers within short time in his dashy little runabout, he has greatly increased his sales. This reliable little car sells for only $626. a 7 After taking up lost motion in a bear- ing take care in making the final ad- justment that the strain of the bolts does not come on the journal, but on the faces of the bearing lines or bush- ings.

FLAG-T0-FLAG PATHFINDER STRIPPED A GEAR ON DESERT EL PASO, Texas, May 15.—The Path- finder, Chalmers-Detroit . automobile, met with disaster on its first day’s trip into Mexico. It stripped a gear 56 miles out .of El Paso, across the interna- tional line and broke down in the sand dunes as the trip was being made mid- way between the Mexican Central and Serra Madre roads. The car broke down 48 miles from railroad communication and W. E. MacCarton, editor, of Motor- Field, walked that distance to catch a train into El. Paso for help. . He left tonight with a rescue party carrying food and water for Driver Billy Knipper and F. BE. Spooner, who remained with the machine, with nothing to eat and only the water in the radiator for drinking.

Ianovation tu Oil Distribution, The Franklin Refining Co. has started an invasion in the more general dis- tribution of its apecially compounded lubricating oils for use in automobile motors. They offer to send customers anywhere in the United States, a sam- ple can on trial, freight prepaid. If the oil proves satisfactory tne cus- tomer is to remit’ the price.

; ae ~_—— +

coRES SKIN DI In this article we want to explain to you the cause of skin ig os stead of protects posited,

keeping S.S.S. cures Skin Dis- | Cases of | tralizing normal

feeding on the nutritious the system by a pure, ric condition exists the cuticle will be soft, smooth, and free from eruptions; when however the circulation is contaminated with humors and impurities its supply of : nutritive ished, an acrid fluid which diseases in- health and texture of the skin. Lying just beneath the outer covering or tissue-skin is a sensitive membranous flesh which surrounds and and glands. impurities of the blood are de- causes irritation and inflam- mation which splits or breaks the thin, tissue-like cuticle, and the result is outwardly manifested in Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some other disfigurin eruptive disease. __ Itcan readily be seen that since Skin result of bad blood, there can be but one way to cure them— ‘purify the blood. washes, lotions, etc., are not able to do so, not reach the blood. Such treatmentis of no value except for its ability to tempo relieve itching and assist ing all humors from th ‘ S85. if eo circulation, builds it up to its ness, multiplies its rj tritious .corp a blood supply. diseases, and also offer suggestions, founded on reason and experience, which will enable you to cure yourself if you are afflicted with any of the various forms of this trouble. he skin receives its necessary nourishment from the blood. Every pore is kept open and every gland kept healthy by continually “age tary which are distributed throughout As long as this normal

| pe ech is dimin- it becomes a sharp, preserves the natural the tiny veins, pores t is here the and the acrid matter For six ars was troubled with @ bad skin located prinoip trouble woul small yellow by very sarsap as, s0-call severely disease, ally on the shins. The ar in the form of char etc. I tried lood puri- fiers, salves, cintments, lotiens and treatment under a phys eany goo left o ak thing did

r using

just about this timeI saw ised. Id it for *J sho bd ae a hand i

ut ff all this treat- co cure te has G. 0. nECK, 404 Freedom St., Alliance Ohio,

g or annoying Diseases are the had a bad case of -y ially severe Peganny By I hand. wes hand in my _—— hings t eames trial. I ‘ — rem an cured 5 my Oo 8. 3.8. put my Tho

tion there ago 904 8. Seco it matey Pte? Se left seu to trou eod v gist? Wolke ' t. Louis, °,

Salves, because they do ily in the skin clean. every kind by neu- the acids and remov- cools the acid-heated Strength and thick-

Pt ee ee, =a Rs no Ae pee a ae % GR SF HMR PTR TER RO

s Sg In the current Issue of Honk Honk, the club paper of the Cinéinnati Auto- mobile Club, President C. I Bonifleld gives the result of an igati which has been conducted relative to the practice of excluding automobiles from cemeteries. Out of 74 cemeteries hearé from in response to the inquiries, all except 12 admit automobiles. The investigation extended to all cities having more than 68,000 inhabitants. The data from which the report has been made and which was complied by a special committee of the club, of which D. McKim Cooke was chairman, is ‘kept on file and subject to inspection by any one interested. As Cooke puts it, “All progressive and up-to-date cem- éteries admit automobiles.” In presenting the repert President Bonifield says: ka “The object of the Automobile Club of Cincinnati is to make the use of automobiles in and atound Cincinnati as wgreeable as possible. Many own- ers of automobiles in Cincinnati have friends buriéd in the various cemeterfés of the city. We thought there waa Ro good reason why & tot owner whe lises an automobile should not be able to visit the graves of his loved ones in this vehicle. “The club, therefore, requested the cemeteries to permit use of auto- mobiles within their ! with what- ever restrictions might seem just and reasonable to the cemeteries’ trustees. The Cemeteries refused our request. We thought it, therefore, advisable to find out the rules of cemeteries in otlier cit- iés in regard to this matter. The Bellefontaine Cemetery Associa- tion, at the request of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, issues cards of ad- mission for automobiles ‘to the ceme- tery within stated hours. These can be obtained of the secretary of - the Bellefontaine Cemetery Association upon application at the office of the asgo- clation, Security Building. A aT FRANKLIN AUTO The durabilityand The World’s Best

—

perfect operation of a gasoline motor is largely dependent upon the use of proper lubricating oil. : You should have an oil which is ex- actly suited to your motor. Send us the name of your car

FRANKLIN REFINING

-e_—_-——_—__

CARS Have mede their reputation for reliability, hill-clim Mag, and for their lasting qualities. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22-28 S. Sarah St. eeepc aan he Aaa — amc te .

Be ah Dispatch real estate b: jain hi nte

[—emnenneoonem en = on We Show Men We Can €

: We a our ability in the Begg = of the eg a first, by ag © benefits; secondly, the rapid. our ve See es tote the beginsing, ané aeah Mk gene etient | that he is going to get well from the fact that there is t : the discase, ho weary months of pees for benefite—the trouble must yield, if we pesmnnens eure you, and it is ow how to treat the following EE ESP OEE, TOR ie ek aa: beyond _ years. If young, you lack the ancy and ambition of youth; if m dle-aged, your 6, strength an power are gone. . We get much praise and thanks/ ana from patients we cure of these trou- bles, and our treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to pet well. It is your fault if you don't et us cure you. .. Kidney. and Urinary Diseases, with their long train of debilitati and weakening effects, are scienti ly | treated and cured. Our methods im- signs disappear In Special Disenses—Itching, swelling, drug store remedies they cause obstruction, - et S Hee Our treatment stops every sym scientific—that’s the only sure way

Page 27

re BA en ae eI Ba go Blind , npnete , The fT lar. meeting of th _ The annual spring festival exhibit of [Broadway | - ne gag the Missour! School for the Blind, will | Aa, n at their halt, esse | ) eee Oe roadwy. ey will discuss be held at the Auditorium Hall ses Le : to t old a “jahr markt.” .

é b 2 4 | se 2 4 . An da 4:15 : : = . . ae ae ’ ss : “9 . erg ee See Ma ay. de >. : Ki. : : oa en swith bs 5 Fe RE. A Be eee hn et DP neg Sw fe oa SRP pan hase Res ee ae ae ‘ at Ma D. m™m, = . : ‘ : : ae. rs te ppt 7 > cae wk tg Veg Est Sly Cn PORE RA ie REL GN ee et gee Se +4 pom = ee NEE RARE WE ci - ] — ee renee mae _ ea 3 z v P eae ek ; ter, ’ * e - 1d? a , ; * 4 Ts Ai So é . - Le ap Re feo eo “2 SE Tey i hae * ieee 42 : ty Soy as oe apes a ., . : ; ¥ . = . — Te en pee et ST eee tt SO re Sab Oto, OCP eM RS NS PSs Bien cy nee pee Se eae Gh eR , . > ? : ? : 2 Yoox ; Sa , Ss a : ‘ : sf “A * d : ¢ . a8 ~ , : ? a 3 ee - es i. > nee = az > A : c 4 “ : . : 4 age alk rene % 3 a : - y Yh eae. OR e nee y Rome : 4 ¥ fem Boe . » 9 ary Z a ue a a “ 5 pl iden fe P « ERS SS ‘eae + eee gat % re a : S » & : ro : * 2 P ay TO et f Kubare) MAE eM oe te, ee aes nce, nih aN See Me. F ¥ és r P $ : : hes 4 Z 7 % + . Ei 2 m% ‘Dhupia Oe i” z Lane > - : ——— ¥ He. ; a pet Se he ee ee Saw ee = n cara tts ag dis ee troubles began. The British Am-i jc an Average of 20 Feet Be- | | as seGlnpespesenyed ety aye astador at Constantinople got him in : | = a. ' White Frost 5 an a "@ # able and an intimation was sent to} low Surroundings, Visitors Re oes ce ee ——— Brussels Rugs, 9x10.6; floral and "se rou — Mattings ; carpet ‘the Yi'diz Kiosk that the horse,had ar-| SENET RARER RTE : t Oriental esigns ; all colors; worth Oc ‘ P “but the Sultan had other things Only Fall Into It. fy “v6 in lal ed Refrigera ors designs eeoeoeveveveeee""" * 35¢ ; per yard eeeeseeeeeveeee® | thik of then and he forgot that he : ; “* Oe er wanted a spotted horse. ————— ei ‘Metal throughout; hand- 9 9x12 Matti ; ele-. Pour parlieus ensued between the Residents of Carondelet want the city Ba): re note prass trimmings; Brussels Rugs, 9x12, floral $9 85 oo Rugs; all Colors | al | eV 4 eet; ticle of wood ; } n igns: rth ritish Ambassador and the Turkish/to spend $5000 on Dakota Square to Be: :4 ~ igang 4 tts. wake-up; coated and Oriental ; no miters .. £00 pie i q 4 40) in: e1 about the spotted horse, but make a park of it. E - "? Mp oS, inside and out (except . ; seeeeeeeeeee * nage S f= me ot ice chamber); with pure : 3x10.6; floral ae me palace tavortes were There is plenty of use for the money, ae dae white enamel, thorough- Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8. ’ ntent upon saving their own EER ESE START Te ly baked on: no nasty ; j . 6x9 Matting © ; : - | ae ST | oa ee teins all--right, because the 8 17-100 acfes|M pie ee Vy nurs to hold germs— | p 20d Oriental designs; $i i 7 5 8 2. 7 SE ae ; . —s 9 ~ : 7 . . ¢ a

; .*" ERP hat ae) ae chee, ee Fe : it’ round; steel will not . ‘a «tenn ees Rugs oe ee @ ee epeweeeeeaesv eee the groom in charge heard that| known as Dakota Park lies on ‘an DEE f Apagittiord 4) Mien M\ ‘varp nor rot; handiest no miters .... he Yc Mo TE Ree ae rsa. reated; revolving : . aa nnacee ‘ -_¥ e Young gig a thon average of 2 feet below the rest of Se: RCS ||| ae ! shelves—you gon’t have | | Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12; floral and 9x12 Fiber Rugs, $7 7 5 ——— = TA ar | nn Pee PS See to.reach over for g8; : : ~ ee tinop ie Whkaed Getne ho ete for & Carondelet, some of it 40 feet. The appro- SH . y has. been invested for them. To begin Pag oh Bias . designs F.2D O.2 08 DES? PE hed re fee eee ee ° eereeeeee eee eee eee ee ee

; =

Pl) a? Pee ee an equalization of these benefits, the 7 rad A, A. v association has introduced in the Mu- | } : ' Rey \ — ‘* nicipal Assembly through Delegate BP. \ Sa Ez eee . ) €7. a : 7 ee : | , es Seige tds . 4 y, aiJ. Paule of the Eleventh Ward a bill “a. a saaltsteentinteeenson 4 \A | : \WA tv | . . | See ee | wy ge authorizing the Park Commissioner to |} aon 3 : , | « | ! j é *. i... x ' TAi% use $5000 in filling, leveling and plant- +Z, \ : ve. yo £ Exterminator ing Dakota Square. ( y q An DT : In the appropriations for the ourrent io | “ SS | pay e me | a | Wie My | , ) by . . "Elect ¢c year. $100 was allowed for improvements me Mat amd Roach |) rer ine seme ot Daxote Park, Sut | : aa) Me Cha , : | bear the name of Dakota Park. Just ne ) mY. 9- 3. , ni Ban em DFR AIR OM UM PR } ere reeee a scr | 7 a. . tT VA a Pb , what ceuld be accomplished with such ! TR ONY LEENA at ae iar - a sum, unless in the way of printing ‘ania A , Bri | Sw” AS home, barn or store of f | danger signs and: building fences, the |— | + heZ . ie ff 3 ‘rata, mice, cockroaches and | people of Carondelet cannot guess. a= , 7, : \5 Be | | ate ie Park Nearly 100 Years O14. | Pie ~79 ‘3 on. box 28e.; 16 on. box $1.00. Goid Dakota Park is nearly 100 years old— jeveryumene ot stat express prepaid ea fj and looks it| The United States Gov- we. Pere Fae ernment gave the ground to the city, *Sttane —“ evidently more through prudence than DINING CHAIR “ Like cut; @ geriérosity. Uncle Sam must have fore- | very heavy seen that he might some day have to c onstr ucte : : ° | ae H . , DT ee ek I —— Seieraciertwemames NE! tine ext. Meds’ oc tue tut | | COlODIGl Chittonier an walingseig:c | . . value In the 97 years that the people of | 8 lected enuine uarter-sawed ‘ lac wer: 9-inch cont u- Carondelet and St. Louis have had Da-/|§ olden ak shane polished ; Like cut. Matches dresser to the Made. of the best English q ? a kota ae — Sig hg hleeeaegse have rench plate mirror; a real a LB gpm Mino piano polished ous post, 14-inch fillers; a roe $ i 9 7 5 $22 5() /been-made in it. me years ago the " je a oy eae e |! * either | city expended $3000 for a sewer in the sonst ae ean, © $1 8.75 $32.00 go ES tae $18.75 $30.00 value; as long as 12 las neighborhood, and before that the Park /|§& —— ~ ! Department changed the spelling of its naifié from Dakotan, as it was in the|@ , 7 early days, to Dakota. ea With the view of bringing the park enema as high a plane of development as : uiinctcjek tate on Wich a0, ne Do ar r reatment Freeto Men | THE FEE IS FROM surroundings — §treet Commissioner Travilla a year ago asked the United eran Rallways Co. to use the hole as a dump T COSTS YOU NOTHING | ‘for its refuse. Capt. McCulloch decid- Proves the Cure—BU | ed, however, that the park was too in- ence ne YOU M AY P AY WHEN CURED etemutne for/nie care, end dechined the We want to prove to your own perfect satisfaction—that you can be cured otter. —not simply fixed up @ bit or made to feel a little better—but cured—re- : ; BLOOD Park Commissioner Scanian is eager Scoala OED 4 newed in strength and vigor. This N ERVOUS ‘ | to have Mr. Paule’s bill pass so that he RE SNe pO AO ae eee proof of cure—one full doliar’s ) wa nila rece ener Abe ee : | an WA, worth—we gladly give you tree— DI SEASES v4 . [) ISEAS ES

pie. cot Ds of NS. rye a Or Raat “ cil

vig Rs 4

7~_—_—ooOoOoOoOoOC

enemas

FRG i ef = free of cost, charge or obligatidn to | ss will Bay a lot of earth and supply the wy i 4 you of any kind whatsoever. Do yon feel ‘that you are as 7 fo ‘te b diseases, stilt S deficiéncy for which Nature is new held vi ty If you suffer from-any weakening og pod "feel” tea wt Si 3 te may be either hered- ETA Me responsible. Residents of the vicinity | ailment, suth as lack of power OF morning and easily exhaust- a , itary or contracted. Ope suc ed tethaste al) Chale ae 7: et nervous debility, or any kidney, ed? Is your back lame? Is - eo dices porta Sata abet ar cans and eth- “s | 43° gern fame at bi i ee Sen: yee bate Giiticnits ts tae \\ foe BUR: ns ee uated s n 2 =v Mi Mor any form of blood poison, con- you bave culty in con: Se ae eeritien de Y . od, 4 stitutional oF organic disease, ss i agg pipe yg . H? eczema, rheumatism, Nate r toy BAN hy") iw wo you osa of am- er. 2 ch f Dakota Park lies between i ge ~ oN Mihda Shit a Is gg Mn once free 5 ae’ L$ a waite from a PEON pains, etc. - kota street, South Dakota stree est : Vije charge, we will send you - » er Michigan aaa East Michigan avenues, V7 . Vp DOLLAR'S worth of a specially. pre- ermaptienn | en certaleny: 6 -s fam, OVERCOME IN 90 i. > t them rif; a8 i] “i ! 3 ty wy mp ON remedy for your particular afiment, piber Fn Fageee wane be ea aa DAYS. which will PROVE to you—without mentally, a0 nature intended. | *e: it costing you one penny—that you CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 es Symptoms disappear Se a aA” aM can be cured—quickly and com- 0 in 1 to 3 weeks. DECLARES CONGRESS WOULD pletely sid apes ) ween te | = = §6When yr write us just ait ‘a toe Quick results, lasting cores. . WORK IF IT HAD NO AUDIENCE Mm same time, also frée, sealed and || Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away ' * prepa *, e Ww ser pA as oe . : OM med at home. Write NOW—Dbut - MEN, REMEMBER — structions on how men are successfully CoP eeeasestereeseseeeereeers That you shoulaé come today and get an honest opinion, for it is free. De. Joseph Pi Co., F-*43"-22 Fifth Ay., Chicago. — ' | CU RED FOREVER - ih

HF 2 BEE

pa : ererre I am tronbled With. .cscecocesererrerrr* ** (Name yo et SA alas ea VARIC SE . INS D POISON, PILES, ES BLADI | Please send me, absolutely free, your full dollar treatment for same, and also your b20% FAILING MEMORY, vous, KID ¥ | 4 geome es which tells how men can treat themselves guccesusfully at home. . Any man whe wants to be cured, now thet w have rflered our | : noth ‘i ted,

|} fees at such LOW PRI nr oat to us, we will CU etesseeseseerereere eeseee ete eee ced cbnedinnss aoe who has fa you: : us, < h ' ty : ¥ 0 u $ ; Ae ge Yo = a geal 5 ‘ ene Name Fes don't care ; . page ste tase ecnsags ote ae | . he. eet wih: Bet har ” : pe ‘Address—P, Que weseeses seseestoonssereere® ; . , | ? Ke $5.00 nt, : : We | Be

- c oy “ Ceol Sava eae amen 0s 7 Te = * ¢ ol Rp tire “ CO gay J ra * j ihe Seip en®: 7% Kg Ds * es: 4 ‘ - : : t py eater te 8 Sp Choe ine te REO IiTHOUT THE + ii: allie! SS or A —_— _ Fc eee - L¢ x fg ‘ A 4 t ae a eo ia Z . = ) ‘ eau iH an ; z

Page 28

oe ; ~ * flving at > > See . oes igure UNS sattera i ee? a es a aU ANE Saag PR ; oe Salat. aes We Be : x 1: wes? 2 y 4 ‘ Unable to ( } -Year’s Tréatment, Contrac- 7 © tor Inhales’ Gas. * i a ne 2 Fear that a cough, which a year’s a treatment had not alleviated, would de- velop into tuberculosis, is believed by : s ‘relatives to be the reason that induced ‘John Gorg, 62 years old, a contractor, : Warne evezue, to end his life by gas yesterday. He was found in the bathtub in a dying condition by neighbors, who broke open the door after his wife had detected the odor of gas coming from the reom and he had failed to answer her calls. Four months ago he went on a hunt- ' - {ng trip into the interior of Missouri, and lived in the open air much of the time for three months, believing his Ss, ; ) : cs yy + ei 4 Ae gree, 4 aa East Side Officials Held. for Trial Because of Damage . Transaction. DIVISION IS ALLEGED Father of Girl Hurt at School- house Said to Have. Split Money Received. Though Taswell Bird, negro carpenter for the negro school board of the negro town of Brooklyn, Ill., charged up in his bill against the Board $10 for water- melons, chickens, pork chops and cu- cumbers—no, sah, nary a ’possum, sah— that is only incidéntal to the arrest of School Director Fred F. Vanderberg > [IS A CHICKEN A BIRD? 1S — WHAT OFFICIALS ARE ASKING: If It Is, There Can Be No Eggs| a ee ed

Eaten in the Culebra Islands, | WASHINGTON, May 15.—“Ts a hen a bird?” That question came officially be- mation issued by President Rogsevelt Feb. 27. . If the proclamation be construed as it officer’s wife or anybody else living in the Culebra Islands, near Porto Rico, who can take an ¢gg away from a hen, much less eat it. of preserving the various kinds of birds which inhabit the Culebra Islands, and therefore President Roosevelt launched an executive order which makes it iliegal to ‘‘take the young or the eggs” of pelicans, flamingoes and gulls, and, says the drastic order, “‘to take the eggs of any bird of any kind whatsoever.”’ The proclamation will no doubt be re- ferred to Attorney-General Wickersham for construction. The present contention has some value as compared with the mooted question whether a medical of- ficer could command a ship, and why does a chicken cross the road? re; ¥ i . ; aed — fore the Navy Department on a procia- ts written, there is not an old woman or The proclamation was for the purpose

Gauge 2 > tb, 1 cf t > see wR as Ne “ eae 58 ’ im wy Bee toe at P : ¥ aA ok ce ih ‘ ‘ j . : ; =} . : Ges 3 : 3 4 c % f > t 2 “". 2 ’ a ‘ s > - ; . ‘ RAE a2 , 4 Ew ee,

It has been judicially sp qhenedaenetst that one’s peace can be a8 a disturbed by a hickory stick two a long as by a sycamore elub four “ei long, in the hands of @ person 4 and willing to do the job. This decision was rendered yester- day by Justice Settle of gteigge S St. Loufs County, when he fin Charles Desmanz, a farmer, $1 and costs amounting to $9, for striking William Wright, his neighbor, with some sort of stick whose length and species were not proven. Wright has a large herd of cows which he turned out last week to “wind slowly o’er the lea,” if that was their fancy. They preferred to wind into Desmanaz’s pasture. Desmanz met Wright and accused him of facilitat- ing the entry of the herd into the pasture. The men argued. “Coward!” gnashed Wright. Unlike most affairs of the sort, Wright and Desmanz aid not come to blows. Instead a blow—with some kind of sfick—came to Wright. He quickly left the scene and got a war- rant for Desmanz. For Desmanz had

een] struck Wright without any warrant. Later Wright went back and chose @ sycamore stick, fout feet long, and took it home to be produced as evi- dence at Desmanz’s trial Desmanz, learning of Wright's precaution, went to the same spot and got a hickory Stick two feet long, intending it for the same purpose. Wright, at the hearing yesterday, showed his big stick and testified that it was the one with which he had been hit. “Wright is wrong,” said Desmanz. ‘This ts the club I used,” exhibiting @ hickory stick two feet long. “Wright is right. though you have wronged him,” Justice Settle might have said, but didn’t because he was there to punish and not to pun. Aft- er assessing the fine Justice Settle re- tained both the clubs so that there might not be any further use for them either as weapons or evidence. League of Red Men Excursion. The Napanee League of Red Men will give an excursion on the new steamer Alton the evening of June 14

NE NOT BY SIZE OF CLUB a». » pie ne

, : New Machine. be ae NEW YORK, May 15. Templer. of the Engineer Corps of the British Army, af aeronautic expert who for 30 years had charge of ba experi- mentation at Chatham and Aldershot, is in the city. He is officially out of the balloon business now. “Tf shall visit the Wrights at Dayton,” said Col. Templer, “and Gen. Allen at Fort Meyer. I have seen the Wrights fly in Europe and I have seen them fly’ here. They can fly faster than any-' body else. They are much further ahead, than other flyers. I expect they will’ be further ahead yet when they get their new machine, “Aeroplanes in England now are in transit. The leading people at home, including Mr. Butler; Mr. Kerr Sey- mour and Mr. Brewer, are taking up’ ballooning. I should say England proba- bly. will get thé Wright machine.’’ Largest Egg Quarter Pound Pius. MILAN, Tenn., May 15.—The largest egg ever seen here was brought: to town by Mrs. J. J. Clark. It weighs more than four ounces. She says her hens are a mixed breed.

violating the Sherman anti-trust law. Spencer P. Shotter, chairman of the board of directors of the American Na- val Stores Co., was seritenced to serve vend years in jaid and pay a fine of Edmund N. Nash, president of the company, was fined $3000. J. F. Cooper Myers, vice-president of the American company, and president of the National Transportation and Termi- nal Co., was sentenéed to three months in jail and to pay a fine of $2500. George Mead Boardman of New York, treasurer of the American Naval Stores Co., was fined $2000. Capl Moller of Jacksonville, Fia., agent of the American and general manager of the National Transporta- ard Terminal Co., in Jacksonville, was fined $5000. The case will be appealed to the Unit- | ed States Court of Appeals. a

The Post- is the only ; fake "kowe" meine’ Ihe nas

*

— health would be restored. Since hie|#"4 Anderson Bolden, who have been - #eturn home a month ago, he has been | Placed under xagogs of $500 each to an- eres his cough was | 27°F to charges of conspiring to defraud | oe Sy aaa ee io School District No. 188. He leaves a wife and two sons, Oscar| “Dts only an irreg'larity,” explained E., a clerk in the Third Nationa] Bank, Vanderberg to the Post-Dispatch yester- 1d Walter E., a clerk at 910 Market |“#y¥- “Yo" see, Taswell he done cha’ged = up de watahmilyuns an’ chickens an’ po’k chops an’ so fo'th, but de bo'rd deduc’ dem f’om his sal’ry.”’ The chief charge is that Vanderberg and Bolden accepted $50 each from Charlies Beiser, white, to whom the Board awarded $200 when he threatened to sue for damages because his: little daughter fell through a hole in the porch of the school for white children In Brooklyn and broke her arm. Politics in Negro School. There is no charge against Carpenter Bird, who repaired the hole by laying a loose plank over it. ‘18 Vanderberg is not unknown to fame. | ; He served three terms as Mayor of if | Brooklyn and one term in the State Pen- 4 jitentiary on conviction of conspiracy to defraud the town by accepting ‘with Street Commissioner Tom Strickling, $2000 as boodle in a street improvement contract. That was in 1902. Both the Mayor and Street Commissioner were convicted. Vanderberg was sentenced to a year in State’s prison. After serving sleven months he was pardoned by Gov. Yates. Bay Yates restored the citizenship of - The. cleanest, purest and daintiest Re- x-Mayor Vanderberg. He remained a | fri tor ever produced—made of merely a. private citizen’ for a year. hardwood, and interior { 38. 5 Then he was elected to the School Boar: is enameled in pure $1. Down—50c a Week.: THIS HAND-PAINTED {RON v

—_ ead i ae ae aa ws THE BUSIEST FURNITURE STORE. |) GO, (fg ,|| YOU CAN READ OUR PRICES All goods at Kelly’s are marked in plain s figures—at one price to all—and no déviat MAGNIFIGENT HAND-CARVED. MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT, $39.75 In St. Louis—THAT’S KELLY ’S—and no wonder— with values like these to win the trade and appre- ciation of our patrons! !

i: 7 ae 7 y # 4 oe om ; to ee $ ; b * é Oe > WN AL. PocUases $32.50 . HMMM MTT ‘OF $10 AND OVER OF $10 AND OVER acura telataty AKRAM Ba ee UM ug, Wasb \ sold b leading’ arengtox

Special ents! amen’ | Whites. The town government is black. @th rr WitsON DRUG co. $200 Charged for Hardware. . } — | The alleged offe - “ ez nse upon which Van ‘derberg and Bolden have been arrested took placé more than a year ago. County Superintendent of: Schools Charles Hertell, in looking over the ac- counts of the various districts, found the item of §200 paid to Beiser by Dis- trict No, 188. He investigated ~ ana [ Will Send Every Sufferer who | t"! , My One Dollar learned, it is alleged, that Beisger divided his money with the two school direct- . ors now under charges. Be : Prof. C. B. Jones, principal of the ne- |B ii. ae Pg ety 7 gro school in Brookiyn, who served out Li SOP oe Gn A lll Ask Is Your Address \tbe wnexpirea term of Mayor Vander- |§ , SS Ob) , . : : ea berg when the latter was sent to Joli- LST We A LUT — I have found an external cure for| ® S8ys Supt. Hertel] came to him and |§ eit 4 ed gee ey that is curing old chronic | 246ked how.much hardware had been ace a 30 and 40 years suffering, as | bought for the school. Soll as sell than nidider stages. “f Mr. Hertell told me,” said Prof. Jones, - 3% etd “that he had found bills for hardware , aggregating $800. I informed him that One stove had been purchased and about half a dozen locks for the doors.” The hardware bill also forms a part of the bill of indictment against the two directors, Vanderberg declares that this arrest is the result of a political conspiracy. He says it is because he opposed, at the recent election, the election of two can- oe . didates for aldermen who were sup- Si Ur Rane pre x a pi es : **

Brooklyn has 1800 inhabitants. Two hundred of them are white. There are Positively worth $10...... Ouse eight saloons, three churches and two schoole—one for negroes, one for ~ $1.00 CASH, 50c A WEEK. . AK: AAG RR KRYERRR RRR el LIKE CUT LIKE CUT ‘KW cy > OSI Se Ss ers |

Mi FE TOE ’ \ : os = = | Ta aa le ~ \ ae COTE ney gee 9a. Teme i . $2.50 CASH—S0ce A WEEK.” : oe. It's exactly Uke cutheavy ftame of solid quar- @ tered oak—richly carved front and carved caw * feet—upholstered in finest Boston leather and elegantly Gismighm = tufted—opens automatically into a full-size double paw = " bed, with box underneath in which to store the beda- teed

sy make “Gb as “aks Ret , es a ed =| +, hago eeegagedinnd ging, Mahe-d : = j ae % Sy saa apathy 6 my FR, -eanisy,*C

mie re 5 mh Le Lae ee ee eee Se © OPK ewe we 3

Page 29

Farnsworth Post, pee “ “Society of ; Mount and Army of the Republic, of sd ae 3 N. Y. oe ‘he ceremonies were conducted by street railway plants and all appli- ances to A. Mitchell of St. Louis for $61,200. | The property was sold under fore- closure of $161,200 first mortgage bonds held by the Lincoln Trust Co.

as “room of the White House. of St. Louis.

ee ee ee a ean at : er - inois Woman Makes Yemarkable Record

ie ica Bighty-Five Gallons of Berries Besides _ Performing Regular Housework. Mrs. Anna R. F. D. No. 1 ieee Dennison, ©: County, mi- noi8 relates an interesting experience with the Cooper remedies, which have we y into popular favor dur- » the past few years. She says: oR, I have suffered agon ing. I had a very poor ler to escape the distress that was ret ey can was troub _egeainas. 4 i and my bowels were in a wretched aut 4] had tried everything I heard of in batter’ to get. relief, Sut could find nothing that would help me. I became weak, run down and greatly discour-. | I could do scarcely any work iserable 2 ae time. fae strength—ev ng was a . Ase I could not d worn out worth the read several announcements of the Cooper remedies, I was finally Cooper and with the statements made b rsons who had used his medicine that I decided to give it a trial, an ocured a treatment of Cooper’s New Discovery. “From the first day I started to use the New Discovery I began to improve. It put my stomach and bowels into per- fect condition, cleansed my system of impurities, and built me up rapidly in flesh and strength. I was soon sleeping soundly at night and in the morning felt rested and ready for the day’s work, By the time I-had taken the full treatment my health was better than it had been in years. ‘last summer I picked eighty-five gallons of blackberries, besides doing my other work. The neighbors all re- marked how well I was looking. And I told them it was Cooper’s New Discov- ery that was doing it. I can never be thankfu] enough for the benefit I have derived from this splendid Cooper med- icine.” Cooper’s New Discovery is now on sale by all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle mailed free upon request by addressing the Cooper Medicine

so imptessed with the claims of i,t. Meee it ROOF [: LEE ; : a 4 > As] a ~ *Bw 4 | I: 4 she t : EB 4 (5 - a ~ ia = “ 4 4 fe oe Seep ales Sere ee r HN Terie, a OST es! | 4A Pa oe IN BEIPH Gn e) es Tene: Med ¥| afi 22 SSS (' ' Our mammoth salesrooms where we show a complete line of new up-to-date house- _ furnis! located just out _ of the rent district which means a big saving to our gO thf oe Company, Dayton, Ohio,

We offer this genuine Vernis Martin Bed; made of large chill- less tubing, with seven center fill- ers, making a very ar- | tistic and substantial ‘Bed for ‘only F

> A $9.00 guaranteed Felt Mattress; finely made; of best ticking; 45 lbs.; any size d cial this 6.75 o ? » Sp yeov ew eneeees | 30, 60 AND 90 DAYS WHEN DESIRED | a. yf } h et “2 | | th We have a large and handsome assortment of genuine roan and Spanish leather Mission Chairs and Rockers; to make quick sales we are closing them out atafraction of their real value; this one is only... 4

he Note our location, which meams «2 big saving to you, 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE. | INE CARPET CG. |. Rd a

One of the many new and at- tractive styles we have intro- duced this season. |

RAFTERS. ithe light, water, power and electric

Shown in Patents, Gunmetal, Tan ia, Bronze Kid, Black Kid, + 4:00

CHURCH VISITORS Dust-Covered Pews Mute Witnesses to Row That Split Congregation. FRONT YARD FOR WASH

Pastor and Wife Hold the Fort Against Woman Preacher’ and Followers. A church with no other congregation than the bats that fly among the raft- ers with whirring wings, pews that are dust-covered and . broken windows through which the wind whistles, is soon to be thrown inte the courts in a suit for possessien by the larger part of the former congregation, which was expelled by the present pastor. The Church of God stands back in its yards at 2929 Montgomery street, and for six months there has been no serv- ice held in it, although the pastor lives in it and holds the frort against those who would, but cannot, worship in it. The founder of the church and its former paster, Mrs, §. Etter, who was before her marriage Marie B. Wood- worth, @ woman preacner with a large following, is about to bring suit in the courts in St. Louis to expel the present preacher, the Rev. G. L. Chapman. Pastor Will Fight. Chapman says that he will fight for his rights and resist being dispossessed. At present he is out of the city attend- ing a convention of the general elders of the church at Fort Scott, Kan., and will go from there to eonduct mission- ary meetings at Buffalo, Kan. Almost since its founding the Church [| of Ged on Montgomery street has been in trouble, which has been cumulative until the general elders have almost despaired of ever restoring peace to it. The church was founded by Mrs. Marie B. Woodworth in 1891, when she received a license to preach from the general elders at Marrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Woodworth gathered about her 300 ardent followers, who subscribed the money to buy a lot for the church, and in 1892 the church was built and dedi- cated, and Mrs. Woodworth took pos- session of it as its pastor. Woman a Strong Preacher Mrs,. Woodworth joined the church early in the °’80s, and preached in St. Louis long before she organized the church. She is said to be a strong preacher and a woman of pronounce views on a number of subjects. There was schism in the church after she had been preaching here several years, and those who left her congregation appeal- ed to the general eldership to have her deposed. This was done and, after two or three men had responded to the call and had been discouraged against re- maining, the Rev. J. W. Bloyd took charge. The Rev. Mr. Boyd had an exciting pastorate until he gave up his charge in despair and resigned to go to a less strenuous field. The Rev. Mr. Chapman was sent to take his place. Mr. Chap- man found a congregation of 30 per- sons. The Sunday he called his congre- gation together to sign the church books only 138, including four members of his own family, responded. Meantime the Rev. Mr. Chapman anda his family live jn three rooms in the rear of the church, the victims of boys in the neighborhood who bombard the church and his house with stones, breaking windows and keeping the Day- ton street police busy with complaints. Since last November there have been no sermons preached in the church for two reasons: First, there was no money to buy coal and pay the gas bill, to heat and light the’ church; and, second, there has been no congregation, except his wife and sons, to listen to the preacher. Things in Chaotic State. | “Things are in a terrible state, said Mrs. Chapman, speaking for her hus- band. “We left a good home at Rich Hill, Mo., to come here and take charge of this church. Mr. Bloyd left because he could stand it no longer. He had a terrible time here. “To go back to the beginning, Mrs. Woodworth, as she was then, had built the church up, but part of her congre- gation disagreed with her as to the way to conduct the services according to the tenets of the Church of God. She be- lieved in healing by the laying on of hands, and she used to have the church filled with an excited lot of people who shouted and rolled over on the floor and stayed until 2 or 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. : “This get so bad that a large num- ber of the people left the church, and appealed to the eldership for relief, and she was sent away and the Rev. Mr. Bloyd sent here. “Then Mrs. Woodwerth’s fallowers made it hot for him, and he had to ap- peal to the police for protection from them. One time 7 of these whe had left with Mrs. Woodworth came to the church with their cots, intending to gain entrance and stay. They were going te sleep and live in the church, but Mr. Bloyd had policemen at the doors and ONL | at a She 9 q 5: ees PERNT coe ae eee tein x art Big Sie a Dy. ae Sn ao pati 8 B fyy-d ig aad a vor hea’. ‘ es Pkt Se if ‘ an from the church,” he said reporter for the Post-Dispatch yes- | “J am still a member ef the |: + oe hed ‘ ie ¥: sy U S35 a 2 “4 ¥ r . * Pag ~ a - i ‘ . ree. as ae ae rset ite 6% Rae hoc © re oa PAG ¥ ’ o ern ex & ¥ as? 4 s 4 ' ee oe “- 7% a ae se s ‘ ; f ge ahaa? pa setae ee eee : : . ‘ Fe a , 4 ’ At be se ~~ oh sj - Ne ~~ - ne 1% ‘ 7 Pod ; x . Wem here. is ing | Ot eta ‘ick aa. ee ia ey est ee Primi Lae Re sae re ee : as and I : S - y : ak ott a m es * te le Re ee ; wpe. eo) Ht : ¢ ig els ; i. t P : i % ay wh has P ri to “i praia s eee Ss : er tpt ga se Oe Bs we Se ee a ; & a hs 4. 6. REO . , ' y i be ; ‘ j ORs ye +t Rah . —, tet : ae ae a7 » , ?

t Mr. Etter took | ‘Cozy Homes of Your Try One of Our Homes on Thirty.Day

re - Ee a 3 ” - Sen Cr z % ae ee aS = ages . eee . 2 Ket a ie { is 4 . x Uy *% é i, ata ¥o° Zz 2a : % bs . ‘ ae, tg 4 A. : i. 3 ccapealt “i £ wet 3 . : st 4 x het > ee a ¢ bd aq ‘ Pi ‘ A «2 fe , 5 mo 0 2. © ee r =f , ; wy + s OS gy See Pe > s * r « € * ak . & ys’ F The installment plan of home-making, as cre; People’s, has assumed the dignity of a wonderful success. sprinkled with happy homes which we have created in this way -—_, and every tenant thereof has had cause for self-congratulation a hundred times over, GOR Anything that pleases the great masses

ted and carried out by” The city is thickly” of the people as this plan has, is beyond the © reach of criticism, and so basing our action on the epi a of the ee an ene : cordially to furnish your home on the People’s installment plan. It is absolutely with- out the slightest hada of reproach. The subject of:installment buying has been ae written about in countless magazines and periodicals, and the theories expounded = is there sound interesting, but after you have read them all you come back to the od ce problem of ‘‘necessity.”’ Installment buying 1s the great national necessity, and. b where it is properly and cleanly operated, there 1s nothing like it in the world. Count-* 4 less thousands of happy homes have been created on this plan which could not have . . existed in any other way. -Hence we area most decided benefit to the masses —@ ~~ —— benefit to the community and a wonderful benefit to the people who work on salaries, We have studied the question for thirty years or more. Whatever objectionable feat- \. ures. there may once have been, are now wholly eliminated. We are dealing with people Oy who are ambitious to live as they ought and we have gone—and are going—to the = very limit to satisfy, their improves the condi- 4

pat Fim BEE >. cs most laudable desires. Any store which ag 4g . 2 tion of the wage-earner is a valuable asset to the city and the People’s plan has made — SEE cea: nether Lamy: FREE with more hearts happy than all the cash stores in St. Louis combined. There’s your al- ~~ no difference, you get the set swer to those ill-informed persons who write but who do not know. We will make a ~ tely wit home for you on this plan tomorrow. Why.not? ‘ered to your home immedia n Leather Davenport der.” ‘The sets vary in size, from 45 the amount of your purchase. ' See Our New “y People’s Dining Room Complete Home a7. . Outfits We For $65 Terms: $5 Cash, 85 Monthly On 30 Days’ Free Trial

a herent carer 0 St Page > -aaink . Larh: -e, on g fi CP es .

See Our Wonderful Four Room Outfit. - For $125 Terms: $10 Cash, 88 Monthly On 30 Days’ Free Trial

Se a Made of . best qnastéred oak, finished Ea h. The suite of Buffet, China Closet and Round E Table, | and is exactly like cut, and strictly first-class throughout, chairs to match, of course.” Real value $39 7 HII es ¢ oe . Trial : es An elegant Bed that sells regularly for $40.00; it is diamond tufted; buttons patent fastened; genuine oak frame with , large lions’ head on arms; has sanitary wardrobe for bedding—the greatest Davenport shown in town a Terms, $3 Cash, $1 Weekly. On 30 Days’ Free Trial. 9 * People’s White Enamel « Refrigerator $65. This week, ,....+--+++ssseen: 5. le aencbweekewes Sd . Terms, $4 Cash, $1 Weekly. On 30 Days’ . , . Eee at ots te S| : ? is aan oo €0 s ss Pe p ted $ ns e ‘ ‘ . : “ 7 - — > 4 ‘ me ; > » ow - wa ; - - i" »" oe ‘ 7 en fa or x! & Bes) * : * e? *, ez = Rest og * e : s iu

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Page 30

Riles eae Te ee

SO Ok FR AR ID AE A AE AE II ttc NE STERN CASH HELPS ~ DOUBLE BANK SURPLUS a Lg + s S ae Mel Eee *~ ra -_ z q x Wr aes aby: sc age ie oT ee PBL SR PEN ees Hija Degas ee ee q oe

farket Closes for the Week Dull and With ‘Slight Variations in Prices---Business Re- _ covering Slowly but Needs More Time. ——

_ (Copyrighted by New York Evening Post.) cas to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, May 15.—The New York _ Bivening Post in ity Gnancial review to- ‘bon She a says: * “Taken as a whole, today’s stock SF Sastest hardly moved. Some shares | rose fractionally, while others declined ' fractionally; but this was done in a desultory way and prices generally end- ed pretty near where they enned yester- Gay. There was at the same time a marked decreased activity; the ma- chinery had obviously been allowed to glow dewn. “Today’s weekly bank statement con- tained the average of the daily showing of clearing house institutions for the week, the actual figures for these insti- tutions, and the average showing for ether banks and trust companies in Greater New York. "The average statement of the clear- fing house ban!'s shows these changes: Surplus, increase $6,990,475; loans, de- crease $5,805,500; specie,increase $6,019,100; legal tenders, incréase $1,229,100; de- posits, increase $1,030,900; circulation, de- erease $67,700; surplus against deposits other than United States, increase $7,- 006, 675. | . Banks Double Surplus. “Owing to an unusually large cash Bain of $12,181,000 derived in part from the trust companies, but chiefly from direct shipments of currency from the interior, the banks have nearly doubled their actual] surplus this week, adding $10,000,000 to the actual surplus of last Saturday. “At its new figure of $21,000,000, the Surplus is much the largest reported by the banks in this week of any year since 1899, with the single exception of last vear’s showing. “A loan reduction of $2,200,000 was ac- complished without the aid of the trust companies; those institutions, for the first time in a month, showed loan con- traction in the weekly statement. ~ To- @ay’s bank return indicates that foreign lenders have become a factor in the Wail street market. Well Street Sensational. “It is by no means always the case that opinions as to the exact nature ef an industrial situation are the same fn Wall street and in trade circles themselves. In the ‘April boom’ of 1901 for example, the stock exchange arf- firmed that prosperity of a wild and hitherto incenceivable order, with Amer- joa capturing the trade ef every com- peting foreign state and dominating the financial and industrial fortunes of the world, was close at hana “This judgment was not passed only by the second rate tipster before the brokers’ blackboard, but by seme of the most serious financiers between Trinity Chureh Yard and the Custom House. “When one asked the merchants what| am. they thought ef things, however, these unimaginative people would reply that business was good and growing better, but @n conservative lines and with nothing ultra-sensationa] in the way of profit and they added that the diver. @ion ef capital to the stock jobbers’ private chest was a handicap. “Bo, in fact, it turned out to be. Pros- ‘\perity came, but it was the prosperity “eadicted by the ee brand. we saw the converse. Dur- ths, Wall street had of Sutherliperity dead and buried: Lennex ®M+ that belief being, ap- of Warwic’s group of speculating |“ than any 4 over-exploited specula- although hed got beyend their line, ig POOmerchants answered that ofa figureg and expected to ‘con- Lord Rosivery satisfactory trade. Rebinson, igested securities,’ the divorced hjromotion, and the ‘rich The Cou them merely blessed herrrom Belmont Park or Clivedenn teresting at one ae that their trade was of unpralleled act- adimred congo no lHmit to de- not like the out- ABELL anky declared that there AND Wy pe oe hea the situ- } merchants, not the pe whole of the distance through which it slipped back after 1907, ang a good margin of time, with favoring conditions, will be required to restore the status quo. “Industry is distinctly on the up- grade; but Wall street’s forecast needs to be accepted with.the habitual caution. We speak of Wall street ‘discounting the future,’ but it is not exactly discounting on the lines which expert bankers predict. It sometimes more nearly resembles the paying out of $1500 to a borrower who contracts to pay back $1000 six months hence. “Merchants and stock brokers ap- pear to agree in one. particular— namely that the tariff discussion is an impediment to return of real pros- perity. One eminent railway man re- marked this “week that if Congress would adjourn for six years, we should have a chance at real pros- perity. This gives a somewhat whim- sical touch to that phase of the sit- uation. “Prosperity, most of us were taught, depends on demand from réal con- sumers. What is his attitude toward Congress? Is he postponing his sum- mer purchases until he shall know what is done with the glass and pot- tery schedules? If so, he is remark- ably silent about it. There is a prev- alent superstition that what high au- thority has described as the ‘ulti- mate consumer’ was the very person- age who forced a reluctant Congress to consider revision of the tariff. “Just how, then, the perplexed out- sider is entitled to ask, will demand be paralyzed and property postponed because the final vote has been shift- ed along to July or August? Is the ultimate consumer afraid that he will get what he wants? And what has possessed the buyers of structural steel, and the importers of general merchandise, that they did not wait? Is it wholly impossible that the belief in prosperity ‘waiting on the tariff’ may not be a sentimental belief, fos- tered by the habitual fondness of the American financial public for setting up a landmark, just a little way ahead, after which all inconveniences and objectiona will disappear?” ft ie 4 New York Stock Quotations. dally for the Post-Dispatch by D. x er a acis a B as.' Gonstikenen a 214

ie itis ae 2s gbaaee 2-3 — REQRMAS Fs

soe Rorerye

“Ts TOCK SHARE

TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES

ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

KS. Sales, Allis-Chal. com. ..... mes preferred Am, Tobacco pfd Anaconda Copper gon com do ie) A 4 Pacific . CG. S, ped me. L Cent. L. Chi., Mil. do referred do Ist preferred do 2d preferred Gas on, > Corn P. Ref, com...... do preferred C. & A. do preferred com Ist preferred 2d preferred Electric Northern pfd ey same Ore Gen. Gt. Gt. I. Interboro Met. do preferred Int, Paper com Int. Steam Pump Iowa K, Southern Pacific — nee ak com For week anata “& St. P. com. bs'500 1 000 NEW YORK STOCKS. 1908. fue "fow. May ll “Low. Virginia Wabash w. Western =e igesevton

STOCKS. do preferred ...... es sh Eig | Paelific 400 BV. h.db-ebs bavcen . 17,400 ends com, Zz do preferred ..... eee ‘a@o preferred Utah Copper. °* _American Ice

Bales ending May 1 15. 000 1,900 C, Ga com. . do preferred Western & L. ye A a E. o 2ds wecotinghouse Wis. Cen. com, do prefe sen can vy. ee erst

*New high recor . BS - Total sales s for ae | week, 4,804,726 shares.

ST. STOCKS. i" SLAASMVG SAS - RSA ERE pa loa SSEASS RE . G. lst 8 do referr do preferred Kinloch. Telephone, 1. Laclede Nate Candy, com o 1st preferr Schult eitin Simmons Har Union Dairy Union Sand United Railways, com do preferred St. L. & Sub Glencoe 6s do preferred Alton Bridge 4s - Alton, Granite way Cass Ave. City of St. Louis, Shee City of St. Louis 4s, do 6s ($5 Laclede Gas, ist 5 Little Rock, H. Missouri Edison. 5s ‘at. Enamel and *s. St. United Railways, 4s Union Depot, s— City National Mechanics’-American,; Merchants’-Laclede Third Nationa TRUST Mercantile Tru 45m 59%

ican Credit Indemnit ae of Missou » a a ae LOUIS STOCKS. pe ons edt eeeeeeae ee eee eeeeeee eeeeveeeeeaeweseeeeee ar ay Equipment preferred ub. Ry., com ; = pet Mine gti Press Brick, co Kansas City Home Telephone Gas preferred o CSo Oo cen ees ee ceeeses a St. Louis Cotton Compress eevee eee eer ane eeaeene# Acco Glencoe Lime & Cement Roberts, Johnson . Rand common Robert Jehnson COINMON .+e-¢-. 5 eee rrr rerrTr free City of St. Louls Be WB eeccccccsesvesesiges East St. Louis Gas 5s East St. L. & Sub. Ry., 5s Kansas City Home Tel., do L. Kinloch Telephone 6s 5s St. Louis Brew)ng Assn, 63 Louis Brewing Assn, 6s, small ($100) National pans of Commerce GomPANiBs~ eenreeeeaeoeaeeae ee eeeeene

DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, May 15.—In only a few cases were opening prices of stocks changed more than % trom those of last night. The ma- jority of stocks were unchanged. There were large fractional deciines in Erie and Consolidated Gas and advances of a point first preferred and of % in Illinols The transactions were very scanty. ome improvement in prices brought about realising sales n, but the fluctuations in either direction Gert not noteworth stocks. 6t. Louis & San and American Tobacco pre- va The otateenant of clearing house banks the week shows that the Senke hold $14, BT - 025 more than the uirements of the 25 per cent erve rule, is is an increase of ze, 000.6 475 fe... a peseertinbate cash reserve compa last week. "the market “Waeed heavy and dull. A rise of 1% in Consolidated Gas and 1 in nadian Pacific were the only features the trading, which — almost idle. American securiti in London opened Groopingly on the liquidation in Wall street yesterday afternoon, but they gathered strength during the session and after smal business closed quietly steady. The week's stock market, a chile animated and making an ap rance of yo slag te at intervals, has really and rice movement — _ nar- Oalers and a wide variety of specialties have supplied the sustaining in- fluence, under cover of which there has been extensive realizing effect. Sentiment ever the business oeut'ook has been —_ dent and hopetul, and was confirme by metal trade conditions, the volume of clearings, increasing supplies of mercantile paper of ffering to bankers and weather pro- pitious to c¢ prospects. The realizing is rompted by e Acts level to which prices ave attained and by the prospect of diver- sion of banking facilities from speculative employment to uses in commerce. nove is the bank statement: of 48 Se oraaae roared na Sg oe EL, en 236, 0 053. g in- pba a of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 26.53 =e pe ge ono ns of baaks and trust ‘com. er New York not reportin he clearing house =e ple tone. ne ir ons have 200 total cash 45 eat oans amounting t I ios’ ST oon. ‘ 40,800, a1 and NEW Yon to BOND SALES. 5000 All ae XEY, TORE. May 15.

STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Reported by Simon, Breciemire S. Clifford, 315 North Fourth street.

Average og wee ending May 15 Loans and $1, $20, gre. 800 Deposits 700 Specie 86, 030. Legal tenders Circulation Surplus reserve

discounts 14, 617" 925 Difierence | crm previous Av. fo week an for we eek ndin a Ma $5, 805,400 : 124,808, 080,900 ee i ae LS eS grt 57,700 tee th 472,675 206, 200 6,900,475 64, 607 250

ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Outside of a sale of $5000 City of St. Louis 4s and $10,000 Railways 4 there was very little doing at the only session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Sat- urday. The other transactions amount-

Ca- led to 26 shares of stock divided between half a dezen er so of miscellaneous is- sues. It was a dull and uninteresting session, with little apparent anxiety to do business. Prices were about un- changed from the quotations of the cur- rent week. Roberts, Johnson & Rand have ie clared a 7% per cent dividend on their common stock, payable May 17. Books will be closed for payments of divi- dends until May 18% First Session.

K. C. Home Tel. Kinloch Tel. bs St. Louis Cotton Compreas.. Union Sand United Railways com St. re United Fallways ds b, gen. 8 Pienbee oo and Cement Ge Marchants-Lacledée Bank ... Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Mississippi Valley ——— SALES. United Railways 4e at - United Railways 4s at 85%. 0 United Railways 4s at 85%. 0 United Railways preferred at 67, ® Hydraulic ‘ Press Brick preferred at 85. hicago Railway ulpment at 85%. G Mississipo! Moe sa ust at T ge a Tew co ot oes Bs WSale between sessions, afternoon and fore- noon.

at mee Oe NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. NEW YORK, May 15, Bid Asked, 415

STOEK. American Tobacco com Bey. State Gas Chicago Subway Havana F shee c eco do pre re terkationnl Sait . Manhattan Transit Standard Oi

‘ 1% 15 oF AMOR casechonees on Tite «scases 2 teas Ob od 0% seve ee PP Pe ee ee ee Oh ewhige WATTUION ...ccesenes aced see eee eee Da. oeeeaseateere se nened vous scenes =——ityesterday amounted to MODERATELY EASIER TENDENCY OF PRICES IN COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. May 15.—The cotton opened barely steady at a decline of 8@6 points and sold about 5 to 7 points net lower dur- ing the first few minutes in responas to dis- appointing Liverpool futures, reports of rain in Southwest, realizing for cvoer the week-end and fear that a lower barometer over South Texas might mean further relief to droughty conditions before the opening on Monday. The market rallied on covering and a little more aggressive demand from Seuthern bulls, with prices during the middle of the morning within a point or two of last night’s finals. The market closed nervous. with prices net 4 points higher to 7 points lower. The close: NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE.

Liverpool close: Spot, quiet; point higher; American middii faa dating, 5.994; middling, 6.1 etd. the the 500 were for specula- tion and export, and included 5300 American. No - ipts. Nov oan nee Novem: ecem ber-January, 5. 60d ; enue Feure ry, 6b. m4 5.600; fe caiy March. -April, ee toae — Saitional” sales made i> trade late bales, ail Sales, 1618 a a 2 rdfary., market ent ery le oft ite. INCIPAL PO i ainet 4280. bales New On Orleans, 2087 bales, against 1901 bales Eicbie, 705 Relen, agains S01 eles leet year. ane vannan. 1584 bales, against 1828 bales — a 048 bales, against 5S dales Norfolk 1814 bales, against 669 bales last st 1 "Ea os rec a for gh o day were 12/087 lee, age eee bales last d 0362 bates “in Total receipts from Sept. 9,319,167 peony > against 7, es the corresponding period the year prior. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Stock on hand Ring recel t ahi ts dress chin, oinee se ees Mining Stocks. prokerage Co.. 202-208 Com- 2] ‘LOUIS. M Omonweaith 2 STOCK. State Gas on0etenseecall * : i IONE ck cetacic eee ee eee eee eee ee A eee eeeeeeesees ee eee eeeee ee oy. Darra 2.222222. 7, eee eee eee eee ee oo > i oe : **e4* seer ee eee eee ; “Capped ree rene twee ees Ps “ee #2 8 © 98 O88 Se ee

r hc eorapetohe cade «MF eeees oneness Cash Article Is Lightly Traded In, WHEAT CONTINUES. | DULL AND STRONG but Maintains High Record Levels. ee Nee There were few important changes in the wheat situation last week. The price of the cash article, hovering around the highest levels and manifest- ing a strong tone thereat, showed little activity and the trate in all positions was very dull. Bearish sentiment, in- fluenced by the good rains in sections where they were needed, prevailed to a quite general extent and depressed fu- tures, but the pronounced congestion in the actual wheat was uninterrupted. Receipts continue very small, with stocks in every direction decreasing and the trade consummated tn the sam- ple market, while of a small volume, was on firm basis, Cash Wheat Still Very Dear. Late in the week No. 2 red sold at nbout $1.52 te $1.56, with No. 8 ranging from $1.48 to $1.52 and No. 83 selling from $1.20 to. $1.40. Hard wheat brought all the way from $1.32 to $1.39 for No. 2, $1.30 to $1.32 for No. 3 and $1.10 to $1.55 for No. 4 Quotations were at times al- most purély nominal, but these levels re- flect the actual conditions in the trade, and while sales were kept down to small proportions by the scanty arrivals, the wheat that did find its way into the market was readily absorbed at strong prices. Crop prospects are better right now than they have been for some time. Heavy rains at the close of the previ- ous week and at the beginning of the last one very necessary te the progress of the plant in many sections of the winter wheat belt. The crop killers, undis- mayed by this, were busily engaged ear- ly in the week in sending reports that the rains had skipped large portions of the extreme Southwest and that the drouth in Southern Kansas, Oklahoma and contiguous districts was still un- relieved. The damage reports are not to be en- tirely discredited, it being likely true that quite large acreages have been abandoned, the growth retarded and the condition hurt as a result of the unfavorable climatic conditions that prevailed in the early spring and the lateness of the sowing last fall, These conditions were reflected by the recent Government report, but are considered entirely offset by the very high prices on the new crop positions... Rains Help Winter Wheat. Then, too, one important fear was re- moved when, toward the latter part of the week, beneficial rains became gen- eral and effectually relieved the drouth. This put the plant, according to most advices, in good condition for a rapid growth, and with favorable weather from now on it is not unlikely that the yield will be considerably in excess of early expectations. In conjunction with this a bearish view of the crop situa- tion was encouraged by the almost idea! climatic conditions throughout the Northwest. The clear, cool weather in the spring wheat belt and extending to both sides of the Canadian border is just the sort to promote the seeding of the new crop and the final opers- tions on this work are rapidly near- ing completion. Present indications poiat to a large acreage and a healthy start in most parts of the Northwestern States. All Positions Dull. Little of interest transpired in any department of the trade. Export centers reported almost stagnant conditions in the foreign trade. This, however, and the somewhat freer offerings from some of the other large producing countries was prevented by the tight domestic situation from making any impression on our prices. Reserves are very small and a decrease of almost 3,000,000 bu in the visible supply in the United States reflected a steady reduction of stock at all points. Minneapolis reported only a fair business in flour, but prices re- mained high and with shipments of good volumes little coming in, and the demand being helped by occasional at- tempts to buy on the part of belated May sherta, the cash situation contin- ued strong. Statistics Are Bullish. Foreign markets were sluggish and showed little independent action, mest- ly following the price movements on this side to a moderate degree. Buropean crop advices showed no startling feat- ures and were in the main favorable. Statistical news was bullish. The do- mestic supply, following a decrease of 2,998,000 bu amounts to 26,621,000 bu. The world’s available decreased 8,711,000 bu, ocean passage stocks were reduced 1,- 288,000 bu and world's s ents, at 7,440,000 bu, were smaller those of the previous week and la no interest in the Market f side, while the scalpers were prompt in their profit-taking tactics on any mod- erate advantage. Depression prevailed, sentiment being generally bearish on the rains. After some spirited fluc- tuations, mainiy at a lower range, though rallies on short covering were frequent, the market closed in an easy defiveries showing The depression in wheat deterred - gressive bull operations in corn futures, and prices moved slowly, maintaining @ strong undertone at steady levels. The close showed July %@%e lower for the week at 64@68%c, and Sep- tember %c lower at 664%c. Cash corn was uniformly strong. Late in the week No. 2 sold as high as Té%§c, No. 2 yellow ag high as Tic and No. 3 white as high as Tic, with other grades at relatively high levels. For- eign corn markets were sluggish and crop reports on that grain from Argen- tine and other important producing countries favorable. FUTURE PRICES.

ST. LOUIS a eri WE Ms | Ra

27% 4G

furnished moisture that Wwas/ Se

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. PORK. _

May. ($18.30b ($18. =f .| 18.42 18. 18.45b

10:78 75 gir: | 38 0.87b 10.18 uly Vit 10. “ABD

KANSAS OFTY. WHAAT.

eer erase Peeereetess ett SOR ROH Eee ee CORTE neon ee eesecesesesoses eeeeeeseoes “re © 22664 eee eeeee ereeee seereeceeesO gfe Eee eee ee eeee Ce eee eee eeees oseee eeeagee Steal yp SEES EEE pebedodaii is, «5 Sect ooe--secesovtegsaranald jon Uatow 22000 SEIT U. $. Government Bonds.

2s, coupen, ‘8. 3s, rccistered, 1908-18. ....s00 ts, coupon, 1908-18.........+.. Small bonds, 1908-18... cesses 4a, registered, WEB. .ccesccccce’ 4m, COUPON, 1925.......eeceree Panama Canal, 2s, 19%, reg Philippine Gov., 4s, 1914-34 Dist. Columbia 866s, 1924. The above quo market changes and the ned. i is to be added in all cases, a od UNLISTED BANK § ip, #09 National ‘*

zx eee eeeeenee eee ere eo eeree eee eeee

r i

*eeeeeeeee +r + ‘ * 7 ROP 2

*eeneeeeer Feng AE Satchooe nee : ESS teenie” — nea Pee eneecerseees: _* soeceewererereee cee eeeweeereeeeeneee coer eee eee eer eeeest ree eee eeeeeeee b & Weaad.c46sscenes . eere ese reeeeeeeeee: 7. ae cc cceecgcecseorencceeeenens er eeerrereeeee = teeeeeeeceee . *eeereee preferred eeeeee8 a ereeceeeeees. ae coeeeeneeeeeeeeeeee ee . Cree ee ere eet ee ee eeeeel ee te eee i eee eeecerere 3 - Reported daily by the office of D. A

$10,000, ene St. Louis & San Francisco Ra General Lien 15-20 Year 5 Per Cent tet 4 Oonds

DATED MAY 1, 1907. 18T, DUE MAY 1, 1

The am * , at 102% and end accrued at any ho no at per interes may be re-exchanged Bonds of be applied for in further information Fr. Yoakum, ° ancisco f ts rom B. San Fr Railroad as to this New York, May 13, 1908. (of the Maiireed Com et Seer bas Le rae SPEYER & CO.,

TO THE HOLDERS OF oF, LOUR, SERENE AD SOUR 4 aa onde at 100% pacy —_ ms A Ld SPEYER & CO.

tions on the above terma.

$150,000 7% FIRST times the intaneet on i by

We are authorized by Messrs. SPEYER & CO. to MERCANTILE Sts.; A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 Olive 5t; CO., 214 No. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. ocean TRUST “MORTGAGE & THE BONNER PORTLAND CEM BONNER SPRINGS, KAS. S. (18 ie rm Ka sas ( Expert Report of Westinghouse, Chureh hows cost of plant bienamrnrenirncec fee Annual pee et tier nh ene ee > ee INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, MAY 18T AND NOVEMBER \ (Total Issue Limited to $1 ; ; 2 oD Fe ee 5 ot pe 3 2 os £ : x a va eds i den very iS , . - i s<¢ a é * nh aad seyesvin me of registration. maciitesth 2 Having sold the greater part of the above bonds we fier the balance, subject to previous sale or advance in price, # 9114% and accrued interest, ct which pice they wil ald held to maturity, about 554% income per annum, : Cie tee are listed on the New Terk Stock Rushenen, and Uting wil ra Rar gs Nem ey of can be t a ff. . So my he a. ho Maes 4 : & ; r . ‘ see eeecencsesessser esse ee _ 2 Pe Be %* ae ree we a alae Bit "e le. A og at rota

Page 31

ee

ee = ¢ | tr ata) B25 3 at eT a ¥ ee > mt e. ‘ : * ehu ta ae) rs ~ ee i ee 5 Se a; at ee Fegde teret 3 ae ey rd €. i. 4 Aha ee an, ‘ m oa 4d cif ~ vi ian ag Sy il ine AE = bo tes tS = + —-_ & ro 72?

a Fn ™ a a » . t jority of stocks were unchanged.

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES

ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

For week High. Low. May 15. Sales. Allis-Chal. com, .. do preferred do ea ine. do Am Anaconda Copper Atchison com do preferred ee wg Coast L + me B. & O 12,2 & St. P. com. 68 ‘500 referred 100 orth west Sou do a ‘oreterred & 54. preferred preferred com Ist preferred 2d preferred Gen. Electric Gt. Northern pfd Gt. | Northern Ore Faced Met. com. ac @o preferred ......... , 21;600 Int. Paper com 11;700 Int. Steam Pump do ‘preferred & N., L. Pac, Mail ennsylvania dy. (new stock).. & 8. F. lst pfd.. NEW YORK id Close. zerne ) Virginia- Wabash do pre Western w. & L. Jestern

STOCKS, do preferred ......... uv. §. Steel com, do preferred Utah Dah cane 6b cb cee do 2ds ‘Westinghouse fis, Cen. io prefe

May 15. For week endin Sales. High. _ eeg Close. acifio sseseessse , coin, se e@e@envee ee ferfea .Kisac> Maryland Union

sie s for the Total high record. week, 4,804,726 shares, = = =

oT. STOCKS. aie ore Bros. pe. Dube. coe fant & Coke, e icago allway Equi - D. G. ist “do referred .«-+++:: Hydraulic Press do preferr Kansas City Home Te Kinloch Telephone, L. National Candy, com do ist preferred Schultz Beltin Union Dairy «-+++«-+++ Union Sand ...+-+++++- United Railways, com. do preferred Roberts, Johnson & R Sst. L. & Sub. gen. 5 Glencoe do preferre Alton Bridge Alton, Greate City ‘ ae Ave. F. ity of St. , City of St. Louis Ass City of St. Louis 4s, Hast 8t. East St. L. & Sub. Missouri Edison. Nat. Enamel and “Ss. United Railways, ¢s Union a oe BAN ANKS— City National Mechanics’ “American Merchants’-Laclede Third Nationa TRUST COMPANI Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley St. uis nty 45 59% Title Guaranty

ndemnit eeeseeeseeseeeeeees American Credit I Fiiscourk. b. Ry., com rahi MET. 2s oc owed 060686606088 ‘ Granite Bime ferick com Laclede Gas preferred Simmons Haraware Ist preferred sepeceeeestasss ess St Louis Cotton COMpreSS ....--e+seeeseeveecs osene Glencoe Lime & Cement eeeceseeeroeeeee sess Peeeeroese 6s Robert Jehnson common .. Louis Gas 5s Ry., Kansas City Home Tel., L. D. Kinloch Telephone 6s Laclede Gas, ist 5s... H. _s & St. Louis prow} Assn, 63 St. Louis Brewing Assn, 6s, small ($100) National aan of Commerce St. Louls Galion ohne ossechbotenee = = LOUIS STOCKS. _ For week ening aay iS es. eeseeeeaeeeeeeaeeeeee e@eeeet eeeeeee Com *eeneeeeeeaeeveeee eeeeeee eee pment preferred lephone tage ecenedase oe eeeeoeeee eee eaeeeeee eee eee eeeeee eeeeeenrearv eee eeeeeeeeaee @e*eeneeere eee eeeeveeneee eeoves ay ee eeesaeeeeaeeeeaeeneee verke ce and common rial 58 e*eeeeevreeeneeeeneee © ES—

DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORE, May 15.—In only a few cases opening prices of stocks changed more than % trom those of last night. The ma- There were large fractional declines in Erie and Consolidated Gas and advances of a point in Erie first preferred and of % in Illinols Centra The transactions | were very scanty. ome improvement prices brought about mee but the. fluctuations in ere not — in the vis & Srenaiane American robaose pre- The ootenees of clearin e banke for the week shows that the ey ‘hold $14,617,- 925 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule, is is an increase of $6,900,475 in oe proportionate cash reserve com pa week. market "Witoed hea and dull. A rise in Consolidated Gas and 1 in Ca-. were the only features of which was a!most idle. American securities in London opened Groopingly on the liquidation in Wall street yesterday afternoon, but they gathered strength durin ng the session and after small business closed quietly steady The week's stock market, while animated and making an appearance of creat ge at intervals, has really and rice movement Mog — nar- oalers and a wide variety of clalties have supplied the sustaining in- flu uence, under cover cf which there has been extensive realizing effect. Sentiment over the business eut'ook has been one dent and hopeful, and was confirme by metal trade conditions, the volume of clearings, increasing supplies of mercantile paper offering to bankers and weather pro- pitious to c rosy ects. The realizing is os ge to oe pose Yy @ prospect o ver- sion of banking facilities from speculative employment to uses in commerce. porto >s ae° PEER EEE at 112. . Cv. 48 at 104%. 4s at 104%. at 88%. t 88%. we Pd = ag 23g > 3 2 p38, i Py $3 58 “a Ee

Circulation STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 North Fourth street.

1909, Average for vor ending May lt Difierence ae. from previous Avy. for week FP sh for vom k. onan a 16. May 18.

Wie 340, 678,600 . 1,397. 216,700 020, 400 { e Legal tenders .....icccoes Sawn ar 901, 708 ; 49, 121,300 Surplus reserve 14,617,925 et + 124,808, 7 1,108, seo. __ 8.900.478

ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Outside of a sale of $5000 City of St. Louis 4s and $10,000 Railways 4 there was very little doing at the only session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Sat- urday. The other transactions amount- ed to 26. shares of stock divided between half a dezen er so of miscellaneous is- sues. It was a dull and uninteresting session, with little apparent anxiety to do business. Prices were about un- changed from the quotations of the cur- rent week. Roberts, Johnson & Rand have ie- clared a 7% per cent dividend on their common stock, payable May 17. Books will be closed fer payments of divi- dends until May 13% First Session.

. Home i aa Tel., LS

‘a atwaye com

St. Glencoe Lime and Merchants-Laclede fat. Bank of Commerce Third Nation al Mississipp!_ V Falley SALES. fted Railways 46 at &5 oe ted Railways 4s at & “ vetted Railways 4s at 85 0 United Rajiwaye, preferred at ” 67. ® Hydraulic Press Brick eee 85. jceago Railway ulpment at 5 Sfissteal pi Valley ust at 299 i . nd at 20. y bod Baer of St. Louis 48 of 1928 at 103%. *Sale between sessions, afternoon and fore- noon.

eee Oe NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. NEW YORK, May 15.

_ BTOE K.

do prefe erred ove ernaticnal Salt . _ attan ‘aurea

seoomoe eeenr ee eeeee eee eeeee ee eee eet eweaeee eee aeceeeee een eeee eeeeeeeeee eer ee ee sete ee P&G eee ee “ete eee eee eee © bipeiett eae Ps see eee @ ee ait) “eee eevee eee ee eee ; eeete eer eeee #2 if ted eee ee eer eee seeoaregeerees ; al ce seen eaeweedeeebes MODERATELY EASIER TENDENCY OF PRICES IN COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. May 15.—The cotton opened barely steady at a decline of 8@6 points and sold about 5 to 7 points net lower dur- ing the first few minutes in responap to dis- appointing Liverpool futures, reports of rain in Southwest, realizing for cver the week-end and fear that a lower barometer over South Texas might mean further relief to droughty conditions before the opening on Monday. The market rallied on covering and a little more aggressive demand from Seuthern bulls, with prices during the middie of the morning within a point or two of last night’s finals. The market closed nervous. with prices net 4 points higher to 7 points lower. The o!ose: NEW YORK COTTON CLOSBSZ.

Liverpool close: Spot, quiet; point higher; Aa middling prices one ad m iddli 6.354; satay low wo Sa, ‘of which 500 tion and export, and included 5300 American. No receipts. ulet and ures opened ee 3 May. .87d; ag f ul -August, bet eta mber T0424; Noveae ber, 5.9 i. ecem ber- January, 5. 60d ; -Febru . February- March, 5.69%4d; Marcha Kprit, toa made Additional sales navy amounted to nS —— late t steady. Bal 1618 1c; + os ry, 8%: ddling oft fon fain’ Re tinges LAS 8 PRIN CIPAL. BOr vem 4201 bales, against 2260 bales a 2. Orleans, 2087 bales, against 1901 bales wae le, 745 bales, against 171 bales last y Savannah, 1584 bales, against 1828 bales bales. pts at, oe United States eg and ts 9862 9,819,167 receipts een es corresponding period the LOCAL WAREHOUSE OT. Rar rachis dace nt: ach a ah : Net shipments since Repti: 78, -» 86, if PO : Mining Stocks. okerage Co.. 202-208 Com- 37 ¥, UTS. ea

errr eee eee eae a eee eo © ee eee we > Copper eer ev ee ee eee eee , WHEAT CONTINUES Cash ‘Il no interest in the fnarket f ULL AND STRONG Article Is Lightly Traded In, but Maintains High Record Levels. eee Ne There were few important changes in the wheat situation last week. The price of the cash article, hovering around the highest levels and manifest- ing a strong tone thereat, showed little activity and the trade in all positions was very dull. Bearish sentiment, in- The close showed July %@%e lower for the week at 6%@68%c, and Sep- tember %c lower at 664%c. Cash corn was uniformly strong. Late in the week No. 2 sold as high as 7640, No. 2 yellow ag high as Tic and No. 2 white as high as Tic, with other grades at relatively high levels. For- eign corn markets were sluggish and crop reports on that grain from Argen- tine and other important producing countries favorable. FUTURE PRICES.

ST. LOUIS

fluenced by the good rains in sections where they were needed, prevailed to a quite general extent and depressed fu- tures, but the pronounced congestion in the actual wheat was uninterrupted. Receipts continue very small, with stocks fn every direction decreasing and the trade consummated tn the sam- ple market, while of a small volume, was on firm basis, Cash Wheat Still Very Dear. Late in the week No. 2 red sold at ae ar ae a

nbout $1.52 te $1.56, with No. 8 ranging from $1.48 to $1.52 and No. 3 selling from $1.20 to $1.40. Hard wheat brought all the way from $1.32 to $1.39 for No. 2, $1.30 to $1.32 for No. 3 and $1.10 to $1.55 for No. 4 Quotations were at times al- most purély nominal, but these levels re- flect the actual conditions in the trade, and while sales were kept down to small proportions by the scanty arrivals, the wheat that did find its way into the market was readily absorbed at strong prices, Crop prospects are better right now than they have been for some time. Heavy rains at the close of the previ- last one furnished moisture that was very necessary te the progress of the plant in many sections of the winter wheat belt. The crop killers, undis- mayed by this, were busily engaged ear- ly in the week in sending reports that the rains had skipped large portions of the extreme Southwest and that the drouth in Southern Kansas, Oklahoma and contiguous districts was still un- relieved. The damage reports are not to be en- tirely discredited, it being likely true that quite large acreages have been abandoned, the growth retarded and the condition hurt as a result of the unfavorable climatic conditions that prevailed in the early spring and the lateness of the sowing last fall. These conditions were reflected by the recent Government report, but are considered entirely offset by the very high prices on the new crop positions... Reins Help Winter Wheat. Then, too, one important fear was re- moved when, toward the latter part of the week, beneficial rains became gen- eral and effectually relieved the drouth. This put the plant, according to most advices, in good condition for a rapid growth, and with favorable weather from now on it is not unlikely that the yield will be considerably in excess of early expectations. In conjunction with this a bearish view of the crop situa- tion was encouraged by the almost idea! cliimatie conditions throughout the Northwest. The clear, cool weather in the spring wheat belt and extending to both sides of the Canadian border is just the sort to promote the seeding of the new crop and the final opers- tions on this work are rapidly near- ing completion. Present indications point to a large acreage and a healthy start in most parts of the Northwestern States. All Positions Dull. Little of interest transpired in any department of the trade. Export centers reported almost stagnant conditions in the foreign trade. This, however, and the somewhat freer offerings from some of the other large producing countries was prevented by the tight domestic situation from making any impression on our prices, Reserves are very small and a decrease of almost 3,000,000 bu in the visible supply in the United States reflected a steady reduction of stock at all points. Minneapolis reported only a fair business in flour, but prices re- mained high and with shipments of good volumes little coming in, and the demand being helped by occasional at- tempts to buy on the part of belated May sherts, the cash situation contin- ued strong. Statistics Are Bullish. Foreign markets were sluggish and showed little independent action, mest- ly following the price movements on this side to a moderate degree. European crop advices showed no startling feat- ures and were in the main favorable. Statistical news was bullish. The do- mestic supply, following a decrease of 2,998,000 bu amounts to 26,621,000 bu. The world’s avallable decreased 8,711,000 bu, ocean passage stocks were reduced 1,- 288,000 bu and world's 7,440,000 bu, were smaller the previous week and la Futures side, while the scalpers were prompt in ous week and at the beginning of the ¥

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ae 2 ny ie $1

.40 18.47 8, 50

i aa

KANSAS OTTY, "“WHBAT. pt. loitt ate 100

id mee a wh ‘ AaB ere ee mat y. jth ae 7 . - : a

Copper ecceseessosessessene Cee eee eee eens eeeeee soeceeeeeeseneee eee eeeeeeeeweesteseene Coe ee eee EF ORE e ESET Cee e eee er eee seers etes . . eee SO eO PSO RT OSES SSO eee eee ert ee ttt tii & viile cee eeeoeseeeeree Feet eseeeseeee oe & eeeeeeees . st eperereeres renee ots eer eees COG 464868 oe cees SOgosepee ee ose s*ae Ocoee re east eee sees eee eeeseeete sense eee eepeee ereeevees : eeeececescee Peeeereeeeeree preferred *.°°552° oe ereeeeeer Re ee $ Cree eme re eee eeeeetes “ Seen eee SOFTEE HESS OES EE OS . tes Steel common... 2.” . eee e ee Pecos eesesesereseeees ees ee a

Western

> terec > 2s, coupon, 1980. ...secaccoesse 3s, rccistered, 1908-18. ..045- 3s, coupon, 1908-18. ....seseeee Small bonds, 1908-18. ..ce0ses 4a, registered, 19D... seecceese 48, COUPOR, 19%B......+.ceveeeee Panama Canal, 2s, Dist. Columbia 8.658, 1924.. 84 a aa The above quotations are subjec z market changes and the accrued. ot is to be added in all cases, , Be Ra UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, : | a % Jeoeeeereoves

Gontral Wationst Mee, Chippewa Bank eeeereteneere eevee eeeer eee ee eee eeeeeeere

eevreeeere

$10,000, a . St. Louis & San Francisco Ra ois soos te 1-38 ter 5 to

DATED MAY 1, 1907. 18sT, DUB MAY 1,1 INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, MAY 15ST AND | (Total Issue Limited to $100,560,400.) |

Bonds of th be applied for in f “e" FP. Yoakum, rom 5 e ’ San Francisco Railroad New York, May 13, 1008. Burope, fam tog. Chairmen, Basratiry, Cramton of the. Bt wr ae oe eee. nivile sold the greater part of the above bonds 1 we ¢ fier the balance, subject to previous sale or advance in price, at 9114% and accrued interest, at which price they will veld, if held to niaturity, about 554% tnoome per annum, a ts taeue sre Tisted on the New York Stock Mrchangn, and listing SPEYER & CO., 96-00 Fine Street.

oS a Frencae Balad x =o. can uaaeens én om. Lowts. munmvans bin sore ae = ae ao ee 1909. , re SPEYER & ant

tions on the above terma.

$150,000 7% FIRS! cost of plant Annual earnings with Oe re anna ao

bisee

ie Coal 25 02296 ©8898 é ™ . eer ee eee

ie’ hs Lissnananen i sy sasannaasn «5 see eeeeeneene of rer es Ry . Seid Pte ears arabia armrest ‘ 2 ; Messrs. SPEYER & OO. to sssep We are authorized by — Sts.; A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 Olive 8t.; co. 214 No. 4th 8t., St. Louis, Mo. yo f THE BONNER PIRTLAND Ce NT G BONNER SPRINGS, KAS. , (18s tn Expert Report of Westinghouse, Church bePbebrmerrenese of cement at 850 (1) per bbi., or setae eseasnesessses, , — — uM —— a Rh a: . {weer het ‘$e : % t2 ‘ ‘ a ‘oA , es | Bt er

SER BRE ee a ye ee as 3g *.% ee ee a) a, VAS be ad Sa a Ss ee

Page 32

¥ «A 7

kX ee ? . on yO Podge WAR Ao ag . . . ' : e sy Nhs en Sa iy ait rs " i: ‘x dot wears - * f = B Sh RR pe Bees es Ni Ress are: ‘i ’ We Maes my 3 ah ag GPA z ee ye gbiak f ape Nin, net em Me erate ahi eg oy to BiB aS Bs Fe * 33h P ea hs aati create is % s ; ms as oes tie 3 oe . - ‘ ‘ * > ‘s & A 3 ‘ Ss ’ ' e ~~ # “ a . : 7 2A ‘ . 4. As eae ‘ . 4 ; ‘ ; : . * ! S 3 . 7 at ¥ eo vs ¢ } ; ies " : af : ‘ » . 4 a . . : : : of. eee ¢ ee. 4 Py es - - Tete: ! We ts att, cS Pes ‘ - Ms . 3 = J i Ca Fe * : iP tae as ~ ; ‘ Meet 4 % e = ps . a - - "4 é , ‘ Ta ' . ¥, r% . ™~ 3 ai y ; " ; ; 3 ‘ e : f \ ; : i ; ‘ n 1 " s _ : . ‘ e ’ 4 ; ao, 4 j . uM | “ : tA ‘ AL4 . t) i V> 7 : > a rs ’ F a aE Ss : , ; . 7 4 t i ‘ : . ~. i . : . ; ; ue , : ‘ “ ; if K ? . ; Ti “4 ; a 7 4 ; ’ ’ P ’ Soda Governor Says Question Will The next time you’re near this store, Be Submitted to the Voters in 1910. | . sae . . ‘Tt

Be 4

“A Ce ek ho Se 7 we >" DS Hs ‘ drop in and let us mix you a soda, and note how magically that hot, tired feeling disap- pears. MONDAY SPECIALS ae / SANITOL White Borax fa | Declares Action of Democrats] # rs é 4 |) : ee In NY Hdd AM | a4; in Conference Committee |§ ENG S BR? CONN \ Wane ae Bee he se . ud: st Lyi UE i f iy" Tt a) . ~ Os TSF HE EXPLAINS DEFEAT C&S =. Face Cream, | Naphtha Soap, 3 Killed Bill. ZR ONIN NSF AN 12¢€ 8 bars, 25c x ‘ 1k cA ‘\ et @:. SY NG yi & Ys Math RR rn at isin From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch SPECIAL SALE of the celebrated Sam Pedro Olive O11 Cas- JEFFERSON CITY, May 15.—Gov. |§ May : ike & Co. were among the largest buyers at the Alexander Smith & Sons A tile Soap; full $-!b. bars; absolutely pure and guaranteed . Hadley announced this afternoon that “not to irritate the most delicate skin. fi | nome rule tor the targe ctues im cir 1 tion Sale in New York last week! In connection with our stores in other large citle Here's a real 75c value, during this sale will be | ‘ police and excise matter would be ob- tained through the inttiative ana rete-/# ig this country we bought, 364,000 worth of finest Carpets and Rugs at 35c on t endum. He said the home rule ques- A “Pay Less” List for Ladies | con rou be submicea w we vores dollar less than usual wholesale prices! This tremendous purchase goes on sale tomor= ei-11 White Rone Glycerine Rf G. Violet ae Parme | fil] 1” 8 statement canier in coe way oo FOW Morning! The values are the greatest we have ever been able to offer our patrons! soap, cake 15e; box 40c Yoilet Water; $1.00 size .75c ea the defeat of the home rule police and |§ . -11 Rhime V : 3 AXMINSTER 47-11 Rhine Violet Toilet INGRAIN RUGS VELVET RUGS RUGS BRUSSELS CARPET desman CN eg wera ndtbere BOE srs Sala sede eh twos Liquezore soap, excise bills he declared a campaign 6 for 25c Water; 7ic size ‘ ; 3 : , P ae . . 7 geek Be soap, 3 in a Harmony Toilet Water; 75c would be started to elect two years|@ Size 9x12 feet—three Size 9x12 feet—a 27-inch size—fine Turk. 125 rolls in the newest | | 18¢ 4 hence & legisiature that will pass home iM patterns at superb quality ish patterns 8 C ard i rule laws that will “confer the rights * . p : COC CPT ORE eeeeees Spring patterns—per y : of local self-government on the peopie |& INGRAIN RUGS AXMIN VELVET RUGS BRUSSELS CARPET vi of heoed —— biggecbrrcl at the mame ars : ep eee 9x12 — 9x12 feet—a dozen ¢ Q 7 5 ——_— size—12 rich Turkish : Superior grade—82 rolls in . ; 1 feet—for itterns and Persian patterns; special . 93 this lot—per yard .........+ : ’? box, for size Craddock’s Medicated Blue Toilet Vimegre; $1.00 size. soap, 3 in a box for 18¢ M, & L. Florida Water; 75c Stuart’s omen wore ‘size 45 $ in a box ©” Amortias Water—25c size.18e Cosmo Buttermilk soap, We Amorilas Water—50c size .84c 3 x for. : Amoriles Water—35c size.29c Sayman’s, 3 in a bo Amorlias Water—$1 size. .67e aws. * R. & G. gt cake 23c3 3 Explanation by Hadley. Sy BRUSSELS RUGS EXTRA AXMIN STER INGRAIN CARPETS VELVET CARPET ek aly se 35c Size Java Rice Gov. Hadley’s explanation of the/# Size 9x12 feet—beauti- Room Rnes—s'ze 9x12 60 rolls to in this sale— ver before sold for less sil Senitol Bath Powder, 15e; 2 - R failure of home rule at this session is in| § ful patterns feet—a wonderful value $28 75 per eth 1 Vase W. AC ae Bho z nae hoe coe R9c for Sa eaAD x Powder, Monday fa | part as follows: ‘ tare pane regular Only, at 21 Cc e “I am glad to take my full share of 2 BRUSSELS RUGS MATTING ART SQUARES INGRAIN CARPETS AXMINSTER CARPET I RE BP ce page fy | the responsibility for the action of the Woven in one plece— : Size 6x9 feet. Special BS. .; .$1.98 Extra quality—50 rolls in The finest $1.50 grade—-in 1 aa en ee ete ae ce ee Te gine 9X11 feet $i } 45 Size 9x12 feet. Special at... .$3.85 this sale—per yard ......... Affe this sale, per yard ...... SI Bhy Mea {. 50c } m™ | on the home rule legislatien. The Re-|{ , bath; 8-oz. bottle........ 15e¢ 25c size Tetlow’s Gossamer s ‘. by a a ‘ ‘ | i 3 Palmer’s Toilet Waters—all Face Powder 17e ee ee : O N tM . B ff t I odors; $1 size S5e; 50c 20c size Teflow’s Swan + could to secure proper home rule legis- | & Uf a i ewes ISSION u eC \ . ° Ua eT Itc en a inet Nie Diee Wace Fovetes i | tation. | Handsome Fabricoid J.eather Rocker >» fs ‘ : * a i The facts of the case are these: In \W ith Plate Rail at To The best arranged—the best constructed—and the e the last campaign the Republican party | # D Lik & t for $5 75 best value of any kitchen cabinet on the market or the Hair favored and the Democratic party op-|¥% e u er waka : posed home rule. On the convening ef : 3 ' oo lomik . eanaees the Legislature the Republican members Woodbury Combinatiou who were most interested in this ques- apes Tonic. These prep- tion prepared home rule bills. These toketstiy Oh all snantnn bills were passed in the House by a U. S. ‘Special sale now strict party vote, every Republican vot- IPO BR 5 Oy a ' going on at “Everybody's ing for them and every Democrat voting | 3 a = see a) a ae SEO aN a Sera ae 7 ‘Ay yy TBS ae ge ere eee me against them. BORA RK NO Qe ’ ett

Sti % re. ~—¥ f , wd } pi , ~~ —, “ _— Ps ‘a ede 4 v' ~ ~ - _. “i: 50c size Shampoo $1.00 size Dandcrined .75c amendments deprived the Governor of 50c size Danderine.. .3Se the pewer to remove a police or excise |§ 8. | ee 57 | 3 ¥: ih x ' aan ie 25c size Danderine....19c commissioner for his refusal to enforce | # Bp. Raptors aa. Mamas Nef Ryans iy oil “ots Naat - EPRI DES (Ure Ee HY OS AP hata j 2 : 64 2 ee * SAF, , eA... s eo est. 2 tri 4 VIER Cans £ . binf oi a ee “. oe ae Sis- wy) | the laws with the enforcement of which Neen 5/3 Aes ta pe ge oth OS ae. aS RS | OEMUNA, 2 U2 ry Va ie Hair Grower— ry P le, ; ty $1 size, 75c; 50t size .38e he was specially sean eliminated , ‘ je Imperial Hair vein. =a jthe civil service provision providing Straw look as erator: seven porn a | that the laws should take effect in 1910, good as new with : at — ta | a provision which was absolutely neces- | : a | sary from-a legal standpoint to enable : ELKAY’S STRAW HAT Vinens owed Hiall 2 veer s the cities to make such changes in thei. fa icharters and ordinances as might be CLEANER gor 71 me | necessary and entirely advisable from 10-cent size cleans 2 hats. le aM | the standpoint of fairness, in order to $1.00. size Men. Potter’s m@ |} enable the people of the cities to choese 25-cent size cleans 8 hats. etc stan Waten +h 75e au | their mayors in reference to the new Packard’s Gray Hair Restorer works wonders—50c per bot- f power conferred upon them. The Re- hina tle; three for $1. “ae | publicans opposed these amendments hea | eae Sh . a , é' The Kieanwcli fair Brushes te best for ladiew use—-$1.00-” fag [804 the bills went to conference, = | AME SM. es fa sc a Size, G5e; $1.25 size, T5e3 $1.50 size Democratic Amendments, ‘og i “In the meantime the Legislature had 2 | unintentionally passed a law permitting WORLD FAMOUS £5 within 120 days after the adjournment | ’ Aof the Legislature a complete reorgani- me & zation..ef the Kansas City Police De- Te One partment, “ “On account of this fact the Demo-| 5 een this season. cratic politicians in Kansas City ex- a erted every influence to induce the TERMS TO SUIT, Democrats of the Senate to concede every proposition in controversy, except i we ae i th tet this Buffet - i risi fer the Po- u rom e cture—this Buffet is a Qwa bufl the civil-service previsions P n attractive They’re exactly as shown above—frames of solid oak and oe - Hag satin» Cabinet fs t tn roomy ; Mission design—made of solid o k—Kar!] E lice Department and the provis- ig gn o a y Hnglish finish— highly polished—upholstered in best Fabricoid. Leather, oe wee oe tpking effect of th with 82-inch French plate beveled mirror and plate rail which looks exactly like genuine leather and wears better. as well ‘es above mirror, which adds greatly to its il oe sae : ; gr y Note the broad pillow back—the ruffled th and beauty and value—a decided bargain at ol6. edges—the broad arms—the massive carving. 5 19 aia $30.00 rtment below Sle ease aaa aa ha . our special price of Remember—this week only—the price = Letecen ” 4id4 $320.00 Calan which wea SOC F SSF SHOTS StS ees eeeeeeeseeeeSboeeecs of the police department, the Republi- alas sania ts eleuee saaek cists Be Sure to See Our New a8 t O . en ae New Accounts The Greatest Wardrobe ‘odor, suggestive of fresh flowers, defies sun, wind “But on account of the legal com- |§ Hoosier Collapsible Go-Cart and dust. Price, 60c jar, at only 4 | Plications arising from the Kansas City | § With hood—the best We Offer This Magnificent ani Massive Value Ever Offered M elorose M 1 R ay} police law, the Revublican members of / 8 folding Go-Cart ever of- = WILLARD WHITE CO 'S rule legislation failed.” Byte ie S57 Ae 5 ST a ws Sees ros a } St 5285 ° , ’ ~ ee Galega AuCAILe Tavies Flesh D eveloper spector Already Has Been Cho- ; Wlesh Builder, Tonic, for Thin, Nervous, Undeveloped Women. sen as Assistant. i ~ ‘Three weeks’ treatment, $1.00 box 69 ee es 7 ee ee ’ aa | Postmaster to succeed Frank Wyman, Red Cross es Ee ee ae C my} | declares he is sate “aoanthing a confer- @ Vaucaire Tablets are hich) wieen wiretas ma | énce with the man he has decided en for gEniy praise y physicians, y succecd a ties on beauty culture and everybody who has fag | °° S2sistant postmastership ate pen — a fair tri e have thousands of testimonials ge) James L. Stice before announcing who have used them that verify our claim. Send Ma | 2ppointment. Federal office holders say | Bg eek hel UF typ siiet to Willard White Co., Chicago. PR Ee eet p Fhose flat panels at MAIL ORDERS FILLED. aa} Ervi F. Martin, a Postoffice Inspector. yD ae Mm wale and foot are Martin has been out of the city on hand-painted’ in floral designs. ' ‘Patent Medicines in endless variety at Cut Prices. 3 | business several days and Mr, Akins has - Include Postage With Mali Orders. fi | position. Mr. Akins weuld net confirm ™ ithe rumor he had decided to appoint Martin. He said he had not talked with Martin about the place. | Mr. Akins and Inspector Martin have been friendly and each is a close friend 4 | of Inspector-in-Charge Dickson, who is believed to have been consulted by Mr. Akins regarding his assistant. Inspector-in-Charge Dickson and his . R. M. Pulten, say Martin is fully qualified for the position and tbat he is one of the best inspectors in +

> “2

PeRre ERVI F. MARTIN IS SLATED AS AKINS’ POSTOFFICE AID Federal Officials Declare Postal In- —e ae — i ~ tel 7 ¢ Ad © re ® & ara a4 aa

rr: J é . wt As F

at our prioe of 2... 1 J , et dented he had been econsid- ’ : a c. i ‘ i a Be sis aoe : case * : ay (a ar : jogs atl Tees

Be iw: 5 Rae Base ee 2 PATENT LTS AR, Mg es A LN OT, SOR TSS. Se AS 5 Mg oa ¢ : 3 Boa ghia ies eee SWE, P ‘x 8 : abe“ Fink ah wee Re & .f ore gone PES eS Ta Bi ie, BR Lae Ch A a oe POs aie ee ie 0. ey + Pe ce Tae yy tees y x . > oF. - - vel, ae. Sa ot a ;

Page 33

SE ES ee: RRR RR. sbi. 4 —_ oe Taya a ; ¥ y : a k eae ee Buk hol RS. SONS be a te ten ay cite eee fal ee. sg hee _ ; 3 : Z ‘ ; Soe sift rae A acne Bey. ees hes nog, thea bs BD Iuaue ‘ a J + ne Bases ¥ wip Sb i 2 Po Ot va oy, oe Ge ee ete KS ares e+ Se ath cnn ANN NR > . . = r ee OES Gas a ee ee ee : . as nf a * >

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL SALE of the celebrated Sam Pedro Olive Of] Cas- “ JEFFERSON CITY, May 15.—Gov. : May. Soins & Co. were among the largest buyers at the Alexander Smith & Sons A tile Soap; full 3-]b. bars; absolutely pure and guaranteed Ya) Hadley announced this afternoon that “not to irritate the most delicate skin. fa | home rule for the large cities in their |f tion Sale in New York last week ! In con nection with our stores in other large ctr es i Here's a real 75c value, during this sale will be é police and excise matter would be ob- if 2 | : : tained through the initiative and refer-/@ J this country we bought. $64, 000 worth of finest Carpets and Rugs at 35c on t 1¢ The next time Pa ff) | | | . : onl gpead ror sagies you a ay : ; Ny fq | Governor Says Question ty soda, and note how magically fm 1M | Be Submitted to the Voters ) that hot, tired feeling disap- Se z in 1910. ) pears. % "MONDAY SPECIALS | @|"" 2 of , , White Borax fa | Declares Action of Democrats | : me. SAN ch Naphtha Soap ™| in Conference Committee | ere Bes, [a Face ream, 8 b 4 Killed Bill. S LENA of GNA Ge Nig ANG os iy f- Se | ti endum. He said the home rule ques- :. ; A “Pay Less” List for Ladies ff) it eeme.m. | do!lar less than usual wholesale prices! This tremendous purchase goes on sale tomor= E]| In a statement earlier in the aay on /f FOW Morning! The values are the greatest we have ever been ableto offer our patrons! : 47-11 White Rose * sniping? R. & G. Violet de Parme soap, cake 15¢; bo 40c Toilet Water; $1.00 size.75c te the defeat of the home rule police and | # Meakes, Bey 6 fOr ase Tat NtEMIRS alaciet Tollet Bl exciso bills he declared a campaign | INGRAIN RUGS VELVET RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS BRUSSELS CARPET cake | , , AQ: 9 3 ey , 2 oo —! soap, 3 in ere Raemeny. Toilet Water; 7ic ‘ shot - sabtinanade ed ae nied det igre Size 9x12 feet—three ine cig x tei 27-inch size—fine Turk- 125 rolls in the newest 65¢ ox size 48 at i ° Craddock’s mange ws ace sche Vinegre; $1.00 size. | Emi rule laws that will “confer the rights patterns a superb quality 'g : s ish patterns ...-.-.eeseeeees &9c Spring patterns—per yard. goes soap n a box for M, L. Florida Water; 75c Alo If- te |B € Stuarts Buttermilk soap, size pene ip Deenpuaaenste th enn eipllemdlas yh | i : GRAIN RUGS a Roy se THR RUGS : _ VELVET RUGS _ BRUSSELS CARPET vd = gph over dent 8% seh ° Amoriins Water—25c size. 19¢ Daa tis within: af sant rang ity—size 9x12 ize Jxlz teet—a dozen $ Q 7 5 27-inch size—12 rich Turkish Q Superior grade—82 rolls in 5c : ’ D4 heninsoel . ; 2 4 ¥, ‘ Pa, 4 ° ’ . 3 | 'p ‘ in a box for. bases + (Ste. . aes Water $50 ei ed | aws.” c feet—for itterns ; i Je and Persian patterns: special . 3 this lot—per yard ..........+. BG Violes, cake sey i Ameriinn Water—$1 sizeof Explanation by Hadley. ; BRUSSELS RUGS HXTRA AXMINSTER INGRAIN CARPETS VELVET CARPET : ; i v y : . . A dley’s fa: R ’ : : : . | BO ckiesrccaan in" 35 Size Java Rice Bl oor, asters, sxunaton ot lll Size 9x12 feet—beauti feet a wemibetul valent i cent ae Bc | tha tiesed-70t ef Be: for | @ iui patterns eet—a wonueriul value per yard seb ieah be Soe ee than $1.10 a yard .......... ‘ et a eden. te

OPER aw. fi a - a A yey ae z= Ny 4 * : the last campaign the Republican party |i Dp —ik & t—for $ 5 7 5 best value of any kitchen cabinet on the market. For the Hair favored and the Democratic party op-|§ Ike u sy : W : posed home rule. On the convening of | ~~ orn. Geena ae oeaghenbigead the Legislature the Republican members | & Woodbury Combination who were most interested in this ques-| } -g ‘te ) WY Sd ,, te) cette os a ous n oe rer prep- tion prepared home rule bills. These|@ Pro — reer > TONE arations have been suc- cessfully used all pf the bills were passed in the House by aig as S. Special gale now strict party vote, every Republican vot- | | ST . going on at “Everybody's ing for them and every Democrat voting ; Store.” * | against them. Bgl se ERB a 3 “In the Senate as the result of a 50c size Scalp Cream. .3%c ty | Democratic caucus 25 amendments were 50c size Shampoo we | adopted to the home rule bills. These

$1.00 size Dandcrinet .7ic |} amendments deprived the Governor of 50c size Danderine.. .3Se eo | the pewer to remove a police or excise 25c size Danderine....19¢ ae commissioner for his refusal to enforce Seven Sutherland Sis- ) | the laws with the enforcement of which $i size Be; £00 eine Be B | he was specially charged, eliminated the civil service provision providing : ri ~ ms straw look as ewe “re anal pe ae ma | that the laws should take effect in 1910, good as new with $3.00 size £2.50 7a 1a provision which was absolutely neces- ed te aa I a a | sary from:a legal standpoint to enabie “ELKAY’S STRAW HAT Renew Tle mam | the cities to make such changes in thel. fen i charters and ordinances as might be aes cactaiai vi sor 71 ma i necessary and entirely advisable from 10-cent size cleans 2 hats. i Tle ae the standpoint of fairness, in order te m@ | enable the people of the cities to choose , , : 25-cent size cleans 8 hats, Bog he . 75e ~: their mayors in reference to the new Packard’s Gray Hair Restorer works wonders—5S0c per bot- ee Rh epg epee: af $1 "a | publicans opposed these amendments His SHE AG vest ? : Quin 25e “a |and the bills went te conference, CBP ee ahs ath See TC Tah wit 135 58 Cook ER a i tvs * mn We ‘ , Democratic Amendments, 3 eA : eae Pes eee PALE SYR LY ae See Te a Zs AO . : J , BAe Ve : mi | “In the meantime the Legislature had|# [i cece a ese | WIG NE was =. S. | enintentionally passed a law permitting ‘, apa bia Ae citea beet neakon lie Be epee » | i Ph | | WORLD FAMOUS 1 | within 120 days after the adjournment Lig | “Ml | of the Legislature a complete reorgani- | § iy | fom of the Kansas City Police De- y ee Oe a ee oe |

z 4

partment, é bo. Bs pleasing styles we are showing br Pen NN ue J Sree i ! Th i.

“On account of this fact the Demo- ry : this season. cratic politicians in Kansas City ex- x : erted every influence to induce the ) TERMS TO SUIT, * | Democrats of the Senate to concede " - TERMS levery proposition in controversy, except | § fe i oi fa eae * TO surah. i { i fer the Po- rom e cture—this Buffet is adipose gps sattiaative | mere exec, ee shorn spore trames of slit ouxand | Zs, Que, Mitehen, Cuupes i fe ae preparations. ial | would have made a political machine 4. 4 / The Perfect Toilet and Massage Cream. Has no equal. Ex- lof the police department, the Republi- lice Department and the provis-/§ Mission design—made of solid oak-——Karly English finish— highly polished—upholstered in best Fabricoid. Leather, as well as roomy com cellent for the complexion, freckles, tan, wrinkles, pimples, : ; car members of the Legislature very |@ Se emer Sus cccept tem, | _Be Sure to See Our New — to pret 300 New Accounts The Greatest Wardrobe aa postpone the taking effect of the : with 32-inch French plate beveled mirror and plate rail which looks exactly like genuine leather and wears better. at top—large work aS blackheads, chapped hands or face, etc.: does not 39 beaded = beauty and value—a decided bargain at edges—the broad arms—the massive carving. A Special Demonstrator will be in attendance for the above f4] As the acceptance of these terms our special price of Remember—this week only—the ptice is........ Ay aia $30. compartment 00 value, whion we aie 2 i —> PL Se above mirror, which adds greatly to its Note the broad pillow back—the ruffled s 7 5 three lower crawe grow hair or turn rancid, and -hd@s a very dainty vw

odor, suggestive of fresh flowers, defies sun, oe “B t of the legal com-/{&§& Hoosier Colla sible Go-Cart Ba | ut on accoun p e ee a ve cee Jer, St only M1 | plications arising from the os ne 7 Bab hood—the best We Offer This Magnificent and Massive Value Ever Offered | ~~ i ha | police law, the Re ublican members Of | & olding Go-Cart ever of- % " pas Melor ose Melorose Rouge wa ithe Conference Committee offered to/f fered at our tis tg 7 y Gold Finished Iron Bed ‘ pa = Face Powder. Unlike and very superior to any Fe eee ree ee : eee Sh | ee = Positively the most per- Other Won't rub off. Defies de- Fis if | Loufs and have the law put into effect at once under the provisions of civil | & Apartment Refri gerator 7 | ‘i : | 1: | ; Only at rs 7 Eo # i fect powder made. Soft tection. Perféctly harmless, per- bad a velvety. “It sticks.” fect color. Comes in folly form. ae i rant odor. We ask Costs a little more: than some amend the home rule bills making them | § ee st | : applicable at once to the city of St. | § May-Stern’s Very Newest os Nex) on | ie : if a This Week $7. oe TERMS TO | R fie mse, 8 x ty ; Bi, ' mf ——_— | ty service in the police department.

Bex ‘at the irre: 39 than we ‘ask: Be Jar this 39C rf “This proposition the Democratic 12: | ie H Liye rs a The Best $12.50 Value on the Market. et so _ aa |members of the Conference Committee | & : a | if CP is Bk ee e hi tion’ | & | Ly : a | We Recommend il Hin tha past ot the Deineurats the heme Z- : WILLARD WHITE CO. "Ss SY rule legislation failed.” 3 Galega [| ERY! F. MARTIN IS SLATED ad VAUCA i r © Tablets & AS AKINS’ POSTOFFICE AID : 4 } —-—---- 4 a td | Federal Officials Declare Postal In- . pre Flesh Developer : vis “4 = spector Already Has Been Cho- s ‘Flesh Builder, Tonic, for Thin, Nervous, Undeveloped Women. x sen as Assistant. 4 , mu | Themas J. Akins, recently appointed : | Taree weeks’ treatment, $1 .00 box, 69c ithe rumor he had decided te appoint Martin. He said he had not talked with Martin about the place. Mr. Akins and Inspector Martin have | been friendly and each is a close friend of Inspector-in-Charge Dickson, who is believed to have been consulted by Mr. Akins regarding his assistant. Inspector-in-Charge Dickson and his predecessor, R. M. Fulten, say Martin is fully qualified for the position and ‘that he is one of the best inspectors in “I ° 4 eee a - 6

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Page 34

RUCTION ¢ ‘ 8 ae es “ene es FIXTURES. ° . . a . Blew. ie i Tae macs ee ee eal es ¥ SIS Gr ce r Pe I wre i a eae ae uaa. by Dee bas, i SEP sass . F tens joie eats a a 4 Gi . ‘ by Nf be : 2 ak : " ‘Ny § es ik ” “} te « Me . P . Christians subject, ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1909.

“~

CHURCH NOTICES. _—_ REV. W. HART of Indiana holds meetings in Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton avenues, Suhday, 2 answering of questions and Everybody welcome. Sunday, Metropolitan Building, East St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson ser- mon subject at each church: and Immortals.” First Church, King’s highway and Westminster Place. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 Second Pia: Odeon Building, rand and ¥inney avenues. ee in Odeon Theater at 10:45 a Third Church, B’Nai Ei 3 Bina Flad and Spring avenues. Services at il a. m. Fourth Church, Rose Hill Hall, ilton and Maple avenues. Serv- ices at 11 a. m. SECON D* BAPTIST CHURCH— King’s highway, Washington and Mc- ‘Pherson avenues. William C. Bitting, minister. 11 a. m., “Being the Truth;” & p. m., , History and Structure of the Psalms. TEMPLE ISRAEL—King’s nites and Washington, at 10:30. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject, “Relig- ious and Race Prejudices; What Can Do and What Jews Can Do to End Them.” The following service of song has been arranged by Mr, Alfred G. Robyn, choirmaster: Or- gan prelude, - Baten wt yy Widor; chorus, “With de Clad,” Wagner, duet, “I Will Magnify Thee,” Marsh; chorus, “Sing Allelujah Forth,” Buck; organ recessional, Elgar. ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and Spring. Holy communion, 7:45. Bervice with sermon by the rector, Rev. D. C. Garrett, 11 a. m., “The ortets and Authority of the Lord’s Day.” Evensong, 4:30. Sermon by rector. “The Essence of Life.’’ Ascen- sion Day services next Thursday, 7:30 end 10:30. ° UNION M. E. ~ CHURCH—Garrison and Lucas avenues, Rev. George Wood Anderson, pastor. 11 a.m., “The Un- failin Power and Beauty of Com- mon Lives.” 8 p. m., “The Helpful Ministries of Broken Hopes: How We Can Build Great Characters Out of the Fragments of Our Past Hopes.” ° FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —Washington avenue and Forty-first street. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, D. D., pastor. Morning at 11, topic, “The Knowledge of God.’ Evening at 8, topic, “The Power of God.” Musical prelude to evening service (violin, harp and organ), 7:45 to 8 o’clock, * SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -~-Taylor avenue and Westminster yiace, Pastor, Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls, Dm. D. Public worship, 11 a. m. At evening service, 8 o’clock, the pastor will begin a series of popular dis- courses on the mora oral law. »>ILGRIM “CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—wUnion and Kensington av- enues, ere “Pe Charles §S. Mills, pas- tor, 11 ‘ “The Problem of Prayer; 6 “a m.. “ Making Progress as a’ Christian.” Vested chorus, 25 voices. ST. JOHN’S N..E. “$. CHURCH. SOUTH, —King’s highway and Washington. Sunday schecol, 9:50 , m.; worship, 16:55 a. m, and 7:55 p. ™. mpemene by the pastor, Rev. H. 8..Bradley, D. D. Everybody welcome. LECTURES. —— HEALING MEETING at Howard's Hali, Olive and Garrison, 3 p. m._ Dr.

Beverly speaks on the Aquarian Gos-|° pel. Wife answers questions. NEW THOUGHT—3907 West Belle Sunday, 3 o'ciock, subject, ‘“Construc- a panes y: 8 o'clock special class “Concentration.” lectur biect, Public ceed inliy invited. COMB TO Musical and Literary ernoon of the St. Louis Public Social Circle. United Railways Hall, Grand and Vista avenues, Sunday, May 9, Pp. m., oe ag Ve ey oe collections, ress by A or Kaa Y REV. R. ¢ Cc. FLETCHER. SCIENTIFIC “ TRUTHSEEKERS— idasohic Temple, Odeon, Sunday, 7:30 -m. Regular services conducted by ey. Josie K, Folsom and C. W., Stew- rt. aft- ST. LOUIS INSTITUTE OF SUGGES- N— “sama features. Box . ee x — EUCHRE at 2526 Sullivan av., Monrn- day. May 17, Mrs. Stange. LINEN and china euchre Wednesday after- noon at 8910 Folsom; everybody welesent, Mrs. Goetz, MISS R ay 380, at Cherokee: nena starts 8 p. MRS. HART'S ppg, tally etre, Sentra

E ELWANGER will have a hand- jail” afternoon — an aah. game

ev

nig commence her. hand- hre Wednesday, May 19, = the ag Sry ainted c na ou . uburban G So itiea 3 D. m., en; nts.

will — a 0c wi “first prize; i 25c euchre. 3626 Fi

latter and nted chi cl Tey: May ; 8 o ‘eloak: ternoon 25c. ST. UIS STAR vo ae division 50, I. A, to B. of L. E., will give a euchre on afternoon of May 18; begins at 2:30, at 2312 Park. SELECT Shirtwaiet Parties every Thursda evening. Towér Dancing Academy, and East Grand av. 25c EUCHRE at Mrs. Michel, 1511 N. 14th, Sup ay afternoon, 2:30; hand-painted prizes. Matinee at Priester’s Park. Starts Today at 2 P. M. Free- ee tl aa ~~ vores: match races between ‘30 pace or trot; brass Ba po oe in’ cae of rain races will be postponed until May 2

HALLS—Small agcerihh halls in Coliseum asdtine from 200 to 500. Apply Coliseum. (a) ROYAL, ARCANUM—Forest Park Council, 877. A., meets : hall i evening. 18, 1909, at 8 o'clock: hal a ee Ecoff avenues; degree will be con- ferred; representatives to Supreme Coun- cil session; visitors and all R. A. members cordially invited to attend. L. G. Schu- bert; regent. W. Brasher, coma *

TO ADVERTISERS Cougt 7 average words as one line No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise snd classify advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad. Man- agtr failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re celpt number, In answert box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box number on the envelope. Uncalled for mail held 15 days. Two oc more insertions are better than one. Try ® three-time ad—results almost certein for anything. Money refunded on tnused insertions when requested prior to day of publication. Errors corrected or money refunded. Lost and Found advertisements recetved after 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later editions on ‘‘Market’’ pare. Requests for Sunday Want Ad tions must be fm this office before 6 p. m, Saturdry. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure better service by filing your Sunday adver- tisements early Saturday, preferebly in the afternoon. Por display rates, contract solicitors and edvertising advice. Ron Bell Main 8150; —— oes Bory t.. Mat -748-3150. Kinloch Central | aeteenans. oe RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10¢. Per line Except the pmcntr tay ret 8 lines or less, 2 aa Han Wenuted 10c; each additional hogs Se. Rooms for Rent, Ci esheets Loans oa ances Prevert ee Medica v + ese Magnetic Healing Lectures and : Personal {pure}, eet eeeee Ru ds in Personal Room and Boerd Perna ng 25e Birth and Obitanrtes, Lotge of ‘Tinenie eee 250 7 Lost and

__ phone set wi BROOCH Lat Finder BROOCH—L Sunday. ral ward 2620 8 BANKBOOK—Lost, either Schapers, ipa if returned. 42085 Barrs, Saturday; Lucky. . Thursday, May 18, string g of — Sy cross: finder please re- yndicate Trust Bidg. or and receive reward. —

Olive

LOST A!.D FOUND © ‘Los? anna WATCH—Lost. - PPL A lad old watch, fob and charm, on 7th my Restnut or from ~~ to Broadway on Chestnut; reward if aging keepsake from dead relative. 111i WHEEL CAP— Return 5846 Cale whine FOUND . BRACELET—Found., gold bracelet; owner Siva same at Murillo Studio, ist6

Peerless wheel cap.

on May 9. diamond brooch th pearls. in ent of 2603 Ma rket. please return and be rewarded.(7) old-fashioned brooch, last on Chemokee or Grand cars. Re- : 2t 3

__ tuened 5ROVUCH—Lost, between Van and Cotte deventer, diamord brooch, Praine avs. : liberal re May 10, Ashiand age j 927A Ash] iA Ashland. re to ae (2) DOG—Found, fox ay ing ket with lcaee _ Call at 4008A Maffi KEY 5—Found, keys. oi) Lost and Found Bureau Post-Disratch. (7) MONEY ORDERS—Found, 2 money orders, on Broadway car. ll Lest and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. (1) PURSE—Found, Saturday, a purse; Scha- ~' s Phone Kinloch eleear 3418R.

wad Cwilis ‘cgloned on Wednesday, a yellow, black te colored cat; answers to name Reward if returned to 1637

and 3500 F CLOTHE wie pce enameled i. r a Famous, turn to 224 Bowen: reward, heavy, oid.fashioned chain, ; keepsake: between Theresa : Reward if returned to vaniiio’ Business Announcements

suit of boys’ clothes from on Broadway car: finder please re- S— Lost,

_ breast; DOG—Lost or stolen. {risn setter dog, white license 18.743. Return 1737 Euclid.

loss: DOG—Lost,

black pug dog, children mourn reward. 2335 S. Seventh.

8 ra) we. th DOG— Lost, lignt female shepherd G08 200 NI iia aN. lock On collar: reward

Fido; _ rewa SOG LST ; little girl’s pet. 016 dog named White’ spitz Louis av., oodle St.

long 1 month; ster. DOoG— Lost,

tan, ears cut, gore about a 3816 Westmin- dog, biack and egs and tail: been reward if returned.

nose, eral r Medcisc LDOG—Lost. collie dog, Sunday. May 2; fox fox evlored collie: plain collar: ib- eward. Return to . Stroh 728 mn: or lihera? reward for information.

and re BARRING—-Lost, diamond earring. Reiurn ‘ive liberal reward. 51 N. Spring. _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS SAA1—Cheapest place in town for printing. MeGill & Co., 12) N. 11th at. +)

— printing: — prices. 6 KRULL & IwTTV contractors; granitoid sidewalks, eonerete foundations and ex- cavation, 4248 Blaine: Rell Grand 8489.(7) ST. LOU 3 DOLL HOSPITAL and hair store, formerly at 2708 Laclede. now at Wellston. THE Anchor Reataurant, 1028 Market st.; genuine Mexican chili con carne; open ail ¢ night. (4) WINDOW SCREENS made to order; screen- ing screcns a specialty. Phone Lindell 2365, Kinioch Deimar 3386X. (65. Doll Hospital and Hair Store. All kinds of dot! repairing: also wigs, braids. puffs made from combings. Laclede Av, Doll Hospital. 2708 Tacinde. (AV) ack Sas th s

BARRING—Lost, 14455 Arlington avenue: receive reward. Giamond earring; return to

loves, “ound GLOV ES—Found, pair Friday morning. Bureau Post-Dispatch. (T) of gentieman’s kid Call Lost and

side: LOCK ET—Lost, taining picture. Cc reward. locket watch charm, con- small diamond on one on the other: initials ; Post- Dis. Box L-174._

chain, LOCKET AND CHAIN—Lost, tween Tamm and ge Rages and Wise Reward at 6404 locket and Wednesday, about 6:80 p. m.. be- 400 Wise.

known. MACKIN TOSH-—Lady with boy Kirkwood car at Brentwood. 6 o'clock, bet- ter return girl’s mackintosh: who took she is well P. Hansen. €74R “Vernon ay,

MARE—Lost, face; scar left leg: brand left hip. Minnesota; $10 reward mare, damonil 6021) small sorre!

_aFa rm, MARE—Lost. Cark bay mare with black 9 years old, weighs 1400 pounds; reward for her return. Maxwell Forest 3082.

MON on er, mo ow it wa mo ma measures to find the BY— WHO FOUND iT? The package of money lost by the Krey Packing Co. has not as yet been returned to them. Many people think that money found the street belongs to the find- but, on the contrary, it is a criminal ..offense to keep such taking proper rightful ner. The courts have decided is grand larceny. ney without The Krey Packing Co. are ad- vertising @ reward of $200 for this money. Here {s a case where honesty will be generously re- rded. The Want Ad editor suggests that the finder walk into the Krey Packing Co.’s office like @ man and turn over. the ney. Such an act will stamp the doer as a man among men and will thrills of pleasure—one for the owner of the money, one for the carry with it three hn who found it, and one for the Post-Dispatch and its great army of readers, most of whom are honest and love a square deal. $200 REWARD will be paid for the return of ckage of money lost on Sallsbury st. ednesday immedia tol on No eRe oe asked if returned PACKING CO. (7)

Victor. PARASOL—Lost, Bellefontaine car, with white Friday afternoon, on lady’s silk parasol, pearl handle; reward. 11086

PIN—Lost, millinery department, May 3, coral pin. Grand-Leader hone Grand 2703.

PIN—Lo 8. lant blue stone in center. 13t rd.

a pin, bow knot, bril- Return to 2311 st, Thursday, st.. rewa

PIN—Lost, monogram gon av rold pin; a: F. E. - (1) Oval shirt-waist -} reward

plume known, PLUME—WIi] + ] Mine wy at and avoid fo trouble, who took §25 willow Hurst’s please return as party is

beads, 2205 PRAYER BEADS—Loat. Church. PU P—Lost, 3642 Morganford rd PUP—Lost, or and license _ Madison Pair amber prayer coming from Immaculate Genco Return to 3422 Eads av. setter puppy. black and white. ; one Sidney 1683. strayed, a pup. with collar 1 614: reward if returned.

PURSE—Found, purse in sh Describe and address a ee Box 0-154, P.-D. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING aE ee WALL PAPER CL A id SSLEANING - FO.» EANING ETC EE aa Bomont 1068,

—Call us‘up. Delmar CMA WALL PAVER a 1442 N. Grand av. 728. Lindell 1660. (99e)

EASTON vate les, 88, P ~Dispatch. te nn Wail Paper Coa.; papernasging. Botmare17bst creening. 8827 Easton. paperhanger wants Ww reasonable rates. {e) Box H-

eer. soc room and up, IMPERIAL CLEAN! NING CO. cleans wall pa- 2180 Biddle.

Ct or ble ee po us re on your rhan . Cleani and py a, paper turn rr “y io N, These, shie Nn at ades Uae. Lin- pane oe

NAGEL & r, ete.. Co.. ial 1714 eCxas &av.; ty cleaners, wal)- Grand

Charles Oakley, 161 18. letor 476R. OOMS PAPERED §3 . ineludi 807 ‘Benton, “phove on "trier

VANDEVENTER Wall “Mar Me Bx rare . chester Bell

eM gees yo action ass work; reasonable ces; ranteed. RVOLX. sf &; be! a clean _able. pe ng : honest w 1818 Morgan. SPECIAL NOTICES | eat ote per a ening Co. ;

Vandeventer

out-o io} sdheee w

tend of East St. BRICKLAYERS and masons wanted, to at- special meetings B. M. I. U., Louis, Tuesday evening, "‘wiay 18:

In n. Mo. shing cam Robson, Bour important business. nae 2 Ln NOTICE— Wanted members for a Ozarks. Write Mrs. Mattie

~ Employment Wanted

AC ME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.: prices rea- sonable; relisble work. Delmag 1728. Lin- dtl) 1680. 1442 N. Grand er. eee LACE CURTAINS renovated, 25¢ E lleard Lace Curtain Laundry, 413 av.: Lindell 52¢ LACH CURTAIN = aning: specialty. 1325 N. Delmar 987. LILY LACE CURT AIN CLEANERS, 3, 2015 Cass av. ces reasonable; write or paw Bell. Tyler 538, (99) MARY MURPHY, sanitary cleaner, formerly 2018 Mlive, 43745 St. Lonis: phone, write. STEAM UVARPET CLEANING ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 N. Grand «ay.; carpets called fur and delivered everywhere. Lindell 1660. Delmar 1728. (99e) AMBEKICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- merly eat 19th and Pine. now at our new location, 2821 Easton; phone Bomont 944. C+ tral 4967. (Se) CARPETS carefully cleaned and renovated; prompt service; low prices; mending free; satisfaction guaranteed; new rugs made from your old carpets; have agent call with samples. Economy Rug Co., 1745 8&8. 18th. Sidney 613, Central 4687. (3) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., car- poss meg or to look ike new: also isterirg. Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del ma 2451. $520 Finney av. EM?IRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets er up, cleaned and made over and. fatd: est. prices. 2123 Lucas ay. Bomont 220. Central 4305. (8¢) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., tpholstering and carpet renovating: best work: loweat prices Bell Bomont 852. Kinloch Central 4904. 2625 Oltve at. (8e) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOIUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New end indestructible for safekeeping fur- niture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc:: clean rooms, strictly first-class; moving packing, shipping: ship ¢ our care, money advanced; get our rates. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAG CO., Grend and Laclede: both phones, _{(8e) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Hen oO. Wiehe ehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- lin av.: meaey advanced when desired. Phone (8c)

Setar

shirt waists.a Sarah st.; Kinloch,

lace curtain now located (8)

Centra

lar acing vans for Vie- tor 7: Grand 1215. (@2c) MISSOURI ar nae and Let tee Co... s ‘erage. moving, back ing and shippi 2322 phones; furnitabs taken in hange or moving. (92e) MOVING im padded vans, $3.50 load. J Warehouse Co., ont 1600p. {

189, Centra

ay AA and Gy A on omy payme yments: ve now and pay a8 you can; p Cen- tral Lasse. Olive 368l°and a party will call ami make rates. (e) SELKIRK’S storage buliding, built especially for storage of household goods, ete. See ns before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteay av. _(99¢) i. ge ye SIDF STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. co., 901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. Kinloch Vietor 6097. (8c) Biederman Storage, & Moving Co. Reliable storage at lowest rates; moving and packing promptly done; satisfaction guar- anteed. Main petty Franklin av. Phones Main 768; Centra) 4752. (2c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage, _ Our new fireproof warehouse is now rea to receive storage; Insuran est; we will also move, pac goods at the lowest rates; get our prices: money advanced; furniture taken in for ooving.. Bomont @85, Central 6113. STORCKER & PRICE, 291 8-20 Franklin. Walter G. Bt Mer. (Be The Franklin Storage AND MOVING CO. Loree acted. “She Void Pratt vanced when ‘ ce av. Phone Kin. Central 23873L. -— Be)

purse, 8200 PU RSL—Losat, Famous; Lucas. last Monday, smalf alligator on Page car, Sonnenfeld's or reward. Mrs. K. Dameron, either

on eas . m., tral sign 2 PURSE—Lost, ¢ eturn Ethel pOSeL; verman silver mesh tbound ior te erp _Saturday, 6:45 containing 3 q Roni fing, wt and pennies. w

Dodier. Cen- a Sateen can identify by de-

hire RING—Lost. fashineton bi.: downtown, ma and Semone. ‘Return on rew 8a 4T43.A

coat, P. G. ward. SATCHEL—Lost, —— satchel and dress Olive and 4th st. eturn or noti Anton, 1520 Chouteau; suitable -

SCARF Phone with small PIN—Loat, aonet pearl: Da ld dragon, a Centra) 2083.°° fC. “Rader:

tacles, suitab ington SPECTACLES—Lost, in Grand-Leadet in case: le reward. - fare S128" av.. city Wash.

UMBRE McPh UMBRELLA—Loet, between Broadway m.; reward i ie umbrella, Wellston car. and &th st., f returned to 4306 PF habe - si aan ambreta. i= the to 8424

UMBRE

eens car; —_ AH in ndliy eran mt return receive rewa } aoe

Linn Reg coat, te 5107 Cote Bril. with EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE & MOVING CO. If we don’t store, pack or Bae your house- hold goods we both lose money: furniture taken fin exchange a? moving: ring us up. Bomont 399, Centra! 5053. 2004" Woowan at. (8e) EUREKA | STORAGE AND MOVING CoO., Park formerly 8014 Chouteau:. hire. Phones

American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- UR NW REIN RCED nc OUR NOEPROOF WARFHOGOS 2208 and 2810 Lawton av. has the. ing (4 ce rate in the city on geene 9 100 a pest. Let us quote otc eae ~e- ege Olive

““INDESTRUGT IBLE” m FIREPRO“F STORAGE « of charge. oe In- stored: on ee it

rANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE SANITARY WAREHOU DSURARCE F Washingtoe Central

MALE

general office man went a man whe pay $1500 to Ww. ACCOUNTANT—Experienced accounta } Geuires position untant end you can get results and will 800 i Box fis Post-Dis. —— ter-

BAKER—Sit. by a call or write. AKER—Good baker tated and rolls. 1833 BAKER—Sit. wanted by try; state Me ga 8S. Broadwa Rees-clate baker: $LIST t een BAK DR— Middie-aged baker. n wants position in city or country. fos Franklin, second hand baker; sober an Harry or oo8 Webster (7) “Prank! n, 2 “nhoor.

a ood oes steady; coun semann, 701

BA sg nt can a pabes yg al weap o w A a Ma aon Oh

trustworthy: al years erences, o- BOOK KEE? ER—Sit. D. liing, —Firat-class, ie i references. Box as erro .- — ne ZR AND soa MAN—Lo experienced, middle-aged lround, sober, wants steady Eee moderate wa Box F-195, "Past. Dis, (ts BOOKKEEPER—Sit. w ape Rie Rg man bookk worker. Box stants ‘fog ohana (2) as young man with one year’s experience. 2211% Dodier.

te ae own porter rman; ho Willing won bookkeeper - 4

BOOK KEEPER—Position

per or and willing mah wants situation t; steady Box w “Paik

oY bei. tch. KKEETER—Sit. — book oRTaphy: lum “4 ii a | young istant: can preferred. Box

F- sie Poat- san Yous gree See: og so gredont Ge BOOK: hy “a8

ay can furn tch at or office ) tnanager by ears, — =f age 26 Box ye Post- Dis “% BOOK KEEPER—Thorough, keeper ys . ae one of enings at home on Box ¥F'-67, Post-D nee. take tuft tion nly Hen yea with aw . i” ¥ tch. ‘ 4 eae | OC ee work: good refer- accounting, (7) man wants sit. as clerk; 28. years ish Al ref- peed ——— hoe books to reasonable compen ~ ie. oung Box P cempetdnt -157. P.-D. spare

electrician _ refs. The" 7 bor 16; giving wi job to wor, like to learn ai. AEC “Yzears, experience darpent C. 4" &)

wanted Lawton av. CAKB BA es no han Box

_. butcher. “= ae -Di <¢ , ox Butcher. “eBTLA ted by is — atcher BUTL_ER—SIit. by neat colored boy, butler cook or yardman 8008 ; best city references. t. by Germen eat mg ae ‘1 F-1

WATCHES (See Jewelry) 5. . t. nt teeny A sober; Richaré ; J “OOK-—Sit. by Sout Arst-class cook in ret i} can 4

Page 35

BE a oo ase mer ann ame \; Telephone fhe Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i Mreagh a ‘Brag’ store fore. Your Cree dit’s a 1 if Vou poe a o Phone tS a) to work on poultry farm, some x . > Address J.'¥. Long, Oo N. yy No advertisement charged for a less amount - an 10 cents sper line Money refunded on unused insertions. | : Oe bit. wanted by ip A piace w no pif. L-G1, Post-Diapatch. r . er | jeiate At. by young man of 27. general ‘ , a and electrical and ail’ mechant- _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | siTUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE > aetna PO et oA tian : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored STENOGRAPHER Sit pid, accurate; sai Jee. BoY Wa. 348 ! cag age ye PM Rat Mth danger apts APE OO ne ° . . n ome aggre married man desires | carmsMAN-—Sit. as salesman energet! SEKEEPER—Sit. as housek eeper by re- re- 2835 ane T-10. So Bent Disnninn can §&/ young man; 7 years’ operiames on the ne middie-eged windy; no incumbrance; | laundress. Call or write S35 Lucas. ones 109. Past ‘Dispate ~ —s road; prefer a ee with for gentleman. 183, Post-Dispatch. | TAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home; —To GLAZER Wd. N— it. erlence by sober, reliable married a good firm. Box F- (7 HOUSLGIRL—SiIt. =o country girl, house- rough dry. 4833 Cote Brilliante at eek aoe wanted; 5 years’ ex- zine subscriptions newspaper S80 maga- oe ah jt enced in steam piants, motor | 5A; ESMAN—Sil. as salesman for city oF work; experienced; call today. Esther Ger- | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants work by the perienee: Co 00" Bost- piferemees: oal- | = W. P Atlanta Mons Sth st." “ , or bring bundles home; references. 12. - ae Wiis Bright bey as prentice tn = GROCERY CLERK Grat E cery clerk, m round man. Box L-9, Post-Dis.|~‘road: will accept ition as bookkee 7 S. 7th st. day obs by white man, cleanin or 14 entens work; best references. hardt, 8300 ———— 2 Maffitt av. R—Sit. as stenographer or 8, distributing in city. Fran £ H-183, Pos ox HOUSEKEBPER-—Sit. by reliable woman as 4826 Saan a Wanlea tC , STRNOGRAP tant; experienced. ox H-143. Fees g Reraving shop 8. Jefferson, SALESMAN SI wanted as city salesman, housekeeper can furnish references. 1204A er a inundrens. ’ two San work aus = Post-Dispatch. BOY Wid. To ee eeeeor Kirkwood: Seventh and teau. e. ndles at ho 5 R--Sit. wanted by youn i Orc in office in HARNES: smell > me-—_2206 Locust. __ | STENOGRAPEE i7 years old; expert must live in Kirkwood. Box G-177, P. -D. ca, MAKER Witd.—Good. Ad. John with some 000 house; can give good ref- St 7 rT omer recom- erences an n omswig, 82 ’ te lL. Wanted by res TTNDRES oT S aa N. 4th st. Sas ieee Niewe in i ady, for. elderly couple; best references. LAUND A poment 146 Gin color ae Dapeng, «= get eeal Box G-1 3] rey Young man, 81, sober, reliable, hon- | SALESMAN—Young man with ability =e Box 'G-171,_ Post-Dispatch. well. av. . ere STENOGRAPHER—With several years’ ex- a make tre , bonent bay to werk . poard righ party. “saat — des i zs ats steady work; good references. experience as salesman wishes a position | HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged widow 73 i : , will accept position July 1. Box ® himself useful; room and Delma P-48, Post-Dispatch. Bh 5 ye rico. ee Pinpatke good] as housekeeper, 2021 Keontgomery, Mrs. A. ge tare / ‘tor “Tuesd by competent, col- 3-24, Post-Dispatch. —_ (4) BOY Wid et 8. Grand, [ater macs feed nan: A mt Wtd. Oat Te finish ; pefitting, rience, D t and carpenter class business proposition; can show excel. HOUSHGIRL—Bit. by neat colored girl LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by first-class col- nographer, begin ne SUaEy RO CAM, ‘ am) ’ . al housework or nursegir “in ost-Dispatch. we rongay. do Hialinginds, Ow "oon | ans, faze baat gcarg venta: frei-| private family. $118 Walnut ges inepgee tr Monday 0d day | Roe Lee. peg asst | BOL Muitaad bay tor talvgay AT, | se aka Soh cee? Toc, Maney aaah deriy white = To light work, ness houses. Box L-160," Post-Dis. put) HOU ee eae 1 Bec rone’ experienced col: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman as by expert com gg experienced Dis 606128 Easton, eR Ta RENEE fo. metab onsy mi B scidiy nasrpinnee, ‘ave, "areetycars | PHIPEING, CUBRIC BI, roaned: "paper-| Sine cau‘or oie. dt. wtsal dies homs. “Central” 6808, 'Y © *8k° Pun | AERC cpHTER—Compet@at young Indy | "tor motors WOne oy, familar, WIN, cur | omic ha We Pires NS int place. ox F-187, Post-Dis. . — ~ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house eep- NDRESS_Wiret-clase dress wish TEACHER at Rccmiincanen small tamil or for were: ; UNDRESS—Firet-¢ laun th: an be work immediately; man to | to start; itd. 2008 work the day or call can begin pate offer? Box L-t oe Dost married man. A. werol: at Oisteady 1 position. to hg real Mal ootat business; ae “alt by young man attending bjection to one chi laundry th; Repordng vi services Eg to work fer room and board 2 hore of write. 4148 Fine nae right Box A182, Post-Dispatch. (Ted considered. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes eX Aq 183, Post ee JOB PRESS FEEDERS —Widapely lin LABOKERS Wid—Grand and rs ° BA Oster, 4189 D wash. ington bi. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by @ WAITRESS— Sit. wanted by experienced arm me neat, strong, young a ap iy witewet lea ge YA by day or bundles. 2702 Locust. Li So ag eee bat asehteved: call Sunday. g $9 OO$0OO08 ro eOOOHOD Ruecking Conetruction Co. axatt | we rmed_yoyae as . ssition with’ some firm or rooming house; ee refer- : is a chance for advancement. SITU ATION: WANTED-FE L ences. Box H-78, Post- mt ag eS wants to vay 4 aan y at RE BUSHELMA wd. First # 40, F L-iepatch. na ~~ ew ALS HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow, refin the day and housec T Sots WASHER WOMAN—Sit. st SB washing | © class; Wernec & Werner 6th © BORER —60 laborers Main WA WiFE—Sit. by myerriee German ADDRES ER— Position b you ‘lady t 0 do and nice appearing, desires situation as Brilliante, home of ¢00 co ha emaft family. een ® and Locust. ° (c) @| Trier. “§ at and ee eee bores, Bed Feta, Fowt-bin, | fouspbesne™ gr," $ ibe Pest Depeish | SACNDRESE SL, D7 Bre cams 9 hyncllaasnal ance ant 1 >| erates Wesen. a or e ing house, Dox #- s iisleaed laundress for Wednesday and Thursday. : Me concrete laborers and an fi as cook, 4130 S Broadway. “as wrest by. Z Tadlen aa sa oo con .* | HOUSEKEHPER—Young woman in her own| Call or write, write, 2656 Morgan, rear. WOMAN—Sit. by young woman to Go house- 1 7 © 9 OOOO OHHH HOH HOD gtonemason's laborers. Cote Brilliante § te married west for the Summer; experie Box home would like to take care fiat 3d __work in gmall family. 1434 N. 19th st. BUTCHER Wtd.—Butcher, with fixtures, | -————....._._._._._.. tet shop; \ Ragone | a to atart L-41, Post- tch. _ : bachelor or widower during day. Box LAUNDRESS Sit. bby day: "ean colored pres WOMAN—German woman. wants laundry oF 4601 Natural Bridge. ra (c) | LABORERS Wtd.—Coiored; — & have ane PR Box “ils, P.-D, | BOOKKEEP whe eens lady as 126, Post- pat: ae alrenese: call or ori? B a » De housecleaning; call or write. 929 N. 19th. BUTCHER Wid.—Experienced. Call 1445 ne? eg gs jn Const, Oo., Vander ; 17 ll. HOUSEKEB L TS ne ret bundles to | '* UMAN—Wants iiss ye te by the Webster. LABORERS Wtd.—Col labo day _or week. Aé. erde CABINETMAKER Wtd.—Bench welt mr) are; sony allan” ack oat yon Fruin. 'E—Sit. by an olderty coup! sition as housekeeper in bachelor’s or wid- . 00 . by experienced book- take home, also ‘eg waists; references, i OEE a east e rashed. | &. Brown, 4495 Bt. Ferdinand. WOMAN —Sit. must go home| hand. George Fischer, 2206 Morgan st. (T)| Wambeich enest tar "ot icken farm; ence on small scale, Box ler; references furnished;/ Mrs D.. 5546 Easton. by } r month. Box L-129, P.-D. TS Th nights. Cora Sineapte fe. ‘519 Biddle, . ae > LAUNDRESS—Sit. S colored | mupere city CARPHN ia.—-N jon. Call be- %. wanted by 8 veare ° perienced | CARETAKER—Sit. wan’-d as caretaker in ee ge onal shaves, gose’ oook references. Bessie Freema Wash- | WOMAN— Wants yg memory | or laundry, | tween 10 and 1 Sanday, 110 8. 17th st. CABORERS Wid. Monday ar ae nar ve oe, railway Ree, Saas Paeiy is absent for summer.| ha og qd Hami 2. 2 patch re eET aa 7" = SR Gai It. ted young Or. see ay. __laundress; suburbs. 38415 Lucas ‘av, __ Tex (2c} ta. _ + gpa w nga Ph ame AK ait age ris- ; Ww uld @ to ec e of 88 oe . experienced m : private 5 family. oF oT sane, fen _— a om a. ~~~ =, ms beet = “during summer 7 aoe people em- CAUNDRE Sretciagn 2 fret have 2 aoe 4 WORAR cach ay In w tn week, cleaning oF ceeee CARP rh ‘a good aay? “§ fam. “68 ye -; ? : Lave velty Northw ae pairi poe loye Ox os spate 443 organ; rear _ing. Box O-1 Post-Dis expert board gentleman for use : spate wie l en ae “OF would keep house for — i HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, laun- WOMAN — Week wanted by refined CARPENDEE » AL Tee ky wines hese i . "Bac fe. Coast Handle yi eM Gdle-aged man wants place in pri- tleman; can nish good ipterenees, being Sa ay refined and par £124 Sree. 2 bundles to bring home; call or write, woman, by the day; houseclea G ARPENTER | Wid Ik Wid.—Intelligent. rapt rome ste family; stock, gard house, _oxcent owner of nice pe tte il ae ans sa 2737 _Morgan._ ST er, Se See, ROUsNNCES. all ay Martin, 7287 Bruno, tonig nt; se LINOTYPE OPERATOR | Wtd.—Also Job. lier, arity Clemens: nee? Forest epee oF ont HO" "SEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for! by day and take home; references. 10. WOMAN—Office position where there is good ew * P Wehmeie widower or bachelor, by an age wr ay 4 =B orth Market, opportunit for a well educated. intelligent EXC Ty TT MA INI T HeLPaR Wtd.—Monday wmera- Woung forei 2. a anes 2 cashier wants employ-| no others need answer. Box G-1 LAUNDRDSS—SIL by first-class colored | nd capable young ws woman in need of em- NTERS Wtd.—Four oe aor: ing. 2214 Division . -¢- epenns ment, part . ;_ good at ey ahs laundregs, first part of week; good refer- | _Dlovment. $4, Post-Dispatch. | 2 Cail Monday. 962 Goodfel- MACHINE HAND Wid, mn? ie class machine WOMAN—Sit. by young, white woman, with| } ceenee Mania. aang and trem yg would like to work ivate place or all day; tel; mostly for learning bett er’ Bn- an = e._Box F-182, P “go incumbrances, wise caagis ye ences. 8316 Franklin. y young woman as ame sd no incumbrances shes po o - _ ~ enlia. de, Maa eaeaaeeas eae tae LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored than wages. Mra. Davidson, rear CARPETLAYER wee, — 16% 7 ag INIST 4. Olive st.

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Post- ‘spatch. Bowles, 4715 Gravois. Box H-60, Post-Dispatch. WeeBit. by discharged cavalier colored | -——-;——— ‘ call, 2812 Morgan. MS MD fan; Wishes good situation caring for | -ASHIER—Sit. by young girl as cashier; has HOUSEKEEPER— Mason's widow desires po- . ress WOMAN—With girl, would like to keep | >->>-so =; has thorough knowledge; wages| had experience In grocery; any other office sizion as housekeeper in a refined widow- ag bev pmene Hied — ae Moga — b house for widower or where couple its ome CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—Car repairers MACHINIST oe —Sewin machina, One = pear. CF 5 ecvithout, per week, pecition taken. 3209 Washington. Bomont $391 yn eg evenings. Mrs. eed, day. anne 8004 Locust. + an C. *evilt oma. 7 loyed; can give good references. 5356 | °c" carpenters. Apply foot of Utah st. (Be) “— tory state. ex- os OB spe ; ; Pr Lt .. aston av. CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—BSrush hand. rated an “ive er- -—First-class, feat from set married | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. as chambermald or | HOUSEKEEPER Sit. Tor eape by Christla LAU NORESS— ate by. aay PY 5000 ference, | WOMAN Sit, by colored woman to bring |_ 3859 Baston Fost Dispatch. (2) Mingo geod’ kes’ estmraet| gices fo clean, by colored woman. 276] {ioiian® novirifiere need appv: eal Bun: | _Somont 118d, ralu Atexanfor. Cal fone pein a as arlie Find | CARRIAGE, PAINTERS Wid, Qupgalround nee n Soest End. Box H-l4, day. 918 N. Garriso LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored laundress, Morgan st. r. °C w CHA MBERWATD—SIL wanted p oboe HOUSEKBEPER — Widow. unincum .| Washing to bring home Wednesday or | WOMAN—For the summer and during ab- Main end” Rutge r oe. ee eee (T} , e- im ne; are *osition wanted by stable man; am girl. Rear Locust. wishes position as housek for ower; ‘Thursday out. 1023 Bureka; write or call. sence of family. wish te care for home: |GHAUFFEUR Wid —I leh r : * yt resident, 6 g ‘Butorlous dg., Mie) understand the care of horses and or small family; thorough] need as ‘ husband employed: Beod | on CHAUFFEUR —-For sight-seeing au oF City, Mo. i CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl for in -housework. Call 2130 Olive, LAUNDRESS—Wants washing and ironing at val experien couple; no} only man of iong experience and best | fan wa eer oe sty ee or laundry work. Call or|/joUSEKERPER_SIL wanted by middle , ary to take home; white woman; gaged well raised; references. Box L-| feferences need apply. use, 1825 Market. gers 6 Boe one oooy “3 . 4 write organ st. . gets i ard 3. , nion; phone | _185._ Post-1 CHECKER Wie. _” 6checker. > ao Post- ~Dispatcn. S60Kai G fanny E + aged lady as housekeeper, in bachelor’s ih 8845R. (2) } WOMAN—Sit.. wanted by Ma ae re‘i- er pe Lids gp ober — et. _ ca AN _ Wtd.—Work on private place wee can — at high mS. * wants 20K—Bii ae. B _ gueree ore + ieee can give eB bin wrens family. Call 1408 8. CAUNDRES Rg ge agro a able woman, with exceptional city refer- med steward, thern " milk cow and garden. Box L-91, P.-D. ee SL somon ae nm &—S ences, as caretaker for house durin sum- MAN Wtd.—To work i ean office, work. COOKS Sit, "nak class ieee ive | HOUSEKEEPER Sit by middle-e indy hy veal aes f rhureday ost gp gee mer for family leaving city. Box G-10, CLARK Wid. Experienced, to take mill work | _piant. Sodaeme Kae Gx. 10 6 ash who wishes pos a 620 8. Broadway. 3a f os spatc ems from plans . With refs.. Box N- Wid 1 bachelor; * 77, Post-Dispatch. 0) eee ee ee ee a eee

give iy Sea ret of cee ““tamily; references.” Box 1-161, Post-Dis, | “German girl to do housework, city of sub- | Lacte Set — Say, besk Talpeehoce, $830" Late pore Mon- | tals; i018 LAUNDRESS—Sit._ by _-~ _suntres s W ante d 2811 Locust st. 5045 Margaretta av. Ml » gs Sega A FM tee COOK—Sit. by colored cook; eee good HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by responsible, thor- will tgs ldap: wa Pech 2228 % long tires COLLECTOR | Wi “collector. BOR ex enced oa Ms sane EE on gravel roots; ee * nimeell Eoeful ‘in geheral for references: fn boarding house; city,or sub-| ough housekeeper; Catholic, in home of] floor. ) ee ee ea Te eon BS a AN. oT, bene oni a ive, room 406. \PERE ree, widower, with 1 or 2 children. Box G-0, | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to MALE . way. (0) ! 4s COLLECTOR Wtd. e—intertigent energetic Ad. f Schn 1a : 5428 Post-Di h. o eider, COO BIE fons by woman with = wou __~ oat-Dispate ioe out Monday and Tuesday; also bundles | 4 wy fe ughter as cook; will work so ding HOUSER REY Sh——martes 3 1 [vor like bring home; good references. Phone Bo- a elligent. pers eae oven aneres good man as collector in real estate business; eB. 96. must state exper anos and sal peer guse; best references. Box 0-156, to care for rooming h room rent| mont 1 ence unnecessar pend ars. 1 salary. e800 V Wash, front| LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing Press Syndicat “s ‘ bond and c begs me LAUNDRE te, 722 Loc dy oa fone ‘awritm ox HIgh, P.D. woe ie a Ra es ne — do vos none ol by ee me small sa ow ‘ . ay or wee unchroom preferre rs. or. and mending to take home for men or fam- ae worker, — ANY intelligent man or w can es ces. Box H-150, Post- spinon. 6181 Hecten pl, HOUSEKEEPER—3Bit. by youn Swedish see, = ege of 5606 Trendley av., East | “money x ting for wor women oa maga- COMPOSITOR aint class job 1 Pea, —— sty! Sret-clase white cook, 2 ri- widow | with baby: will ng to Keer house = ouis os — +: gines: ogee jinnecessary; no canvass. lockup. Box A-196, Post-D S @ family; city erences. 723 N. Jef- r er withe ;| LAUNDRBSS—SIit. wante as undress; g: par iculars free. Press Lea —Experienced cook; mal Call 1719 8. Jefferson or phone Grand first-class on ladies’ shirtwaists; I would Ml tte Bidg.. Chi : — us Chippewa. ex : ” L383. Post-Di ry: honesty and Wg nf aré at- ferson av years, speaks 1722L. like Monday or Tuesday; please give me wants position of Gook—Sit. by all ‘round cook; steady place; | ——— , ART . rst-class mechanical! artist, D lored - a trial. __ 2016 Chestnut. . COOK COOK Wtd. ple yg 2 an pe Wea. pom ye man to rn a own HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by neat co wom or paste retouching, etc,; also apprentice: thee general oy ed te ts’ pay wh — good wages; references. Grand 1370. Call “ an i small private family at general RESS—Sit. b tagndrens, first-class, st chance for " boy pl lunch ety = n a small p » y LAUND and Th ay. or bring | Chestnut st. " diboocetbes 214) _ 4884 Choute 2 WAN tw tai nD man or boy who has had —Young three days. housework; no objections to children. Call for Wédnesday home buneies: refs, s0483, Fairfax. Phone vee Wd. rican cook u taurant, with references preterred. isi = “Sa experience. Remington's, COOK—BSit. wanted German cook, in iy vate family woe Bn Call Ganday dala suaeatnat a ce 2591 Lindell. _ Sc] IST ANT YER Senen Rane =x 5-0, § wale ken waa oe LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German laun- Olive st. ee ee wy Wednesday and Thursday; especial- ANTED Cook Wtd.—Elderly man, for country, plain around house, qe: small K—Sit. wanted by colored woman; first- h Aa. dress, aggressive young man, aged| lass cook; work by day; wash and iron. wages: Be, Shrection to ceuntsy pene, ; | ly fine clothes to take home; write or call; k aggro who is iz 8. ng. — 0025 Manchester av., Mrs. M. F. A ironing. 1900 Cherokee Man about 28 to 30 years of age eas good home; ref. wer store, cooks wanted by middle-aged, experi- TONER EEPEPD — te LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored] [Or men l. h is ae ae ne 4 gf ag Bh or call, udson, large local department store; ex- Georgé Decker, president Local 87. _{ ly 1016 Pine. vent : pao y experienced girl as cook o references req CUTTER Wtd.—On shirts and overalis; state: \N AND WIFE Wtd.—For perience not essential, but must experience, wages expected aS give refer- downstairs work, in pn house; call can gaat gen neral housework; small family. Cal 8 N. Grand av. NUR E—Sit. oo —— “Mra. p D HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by middle- . agner, = : ences. Box E-9. Post-Dispate __Monday mornin wanted by practical nurse in be resident of St. Louis ; state CUTTER Wtd.—First-class custom > ge MAN aa —To ai charge of shipgiag, for or- Hema ianers Setqyen S6 Oe cook, |. aged lady as care taker at housekeeper; | NURSE—Sit. by h housework or hostler . ee wa pe team» AR ge oc lnnen “~ ag confinement cases. rs. C., 6101 Ella. | age, ex erience, o cutter; must have experience and : im experieneed 383_Ls won, PostsDis menting; Feapenstt a NURSE Sit. by nurse in confinement casea. “ ] P Lid long i mm city references. M. BH. Croak & Co., 10th "and ; cxpetiepae and ae Ge ef, cook Jn ‘boarding Bouse - HOUSEKEEPER Ht wanted an houschees- | —meee et and last three places of employ- | Olive. salary -Dis - — - “he ish iti part DIGGDRS W ers for cellar os — a = 185, ‘Post-Dispatch. er by refined young widow, — unincum- NURSE Wishes, position with party soing}ment. Box E-40, Post-Dispatch, | ar 1625 ana 827 "Washfn ngton av.; job starts "ites: aekenes foung Seat en A. aggre yg ated by, Bp mg family; Se gent, for oT eileen: coined home. Box i. oo and — colored girl wants AWNING HANGERS Wid —siz experience a ogey. $:20.2 Wreckin —" work, ms ing. age, saw ga an Co., Se. ion to nurse iléren; on scking Co. N. references. Write Sallie Tandy, 2119 Wal- wotdarn eae rs a Se Oe Bieeck av. n; aleady work. Louis ent and Awning Co., I Wiatecet DISHWASHER Wtd——Good experienced | MAN Wtd.—Young man to deliver oor _alt lady with small child; for unincumbered SE—Sit. wanted by experienced middie AT man: no others need a ar N. 3d, ers and make himself gs maa Meee wanted , oF Pm jetent female widower, bachelor or old couple; Al ref- ed nurse; confinement cases preferred BAKER Wid —Youne third hand, 2654 Gra- | DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—-Good draftsman epply The Typewriter Exch PHOT give references if ured: must y good erences; reasonable salary. Box G-187, 2531 N. “Grand; Lindell 8918. vols. for railroad ition; apply "betors 2p. m. 10th. _ (c)| dead animal wagons while In act of wa E. et yr” ay Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted by practical nurse in >a beg ; Wtd.—BSecond good third han Sunday. 4556 McMillan. MAN Wtd.—A middle-aged or oe man | dead animals. Address Postoffice ua Se iight he PE & — ee eee rang | housework; call or write SBI19_L Bacton, oY Wore Hainlltéa Bakery, 6662 | DRAFTSMAN, Wd.—Mechantoal drafteman| ‘Oe! °%of"yme™ tise abd Tie month | St ous Mey try, wan t ousework or - a aeeaenstinneenetearemennn who raw , . mer; $2.50 week; no washing. ll me am good cook and pleseant dis- | NURSE—sit, by neat colored girl as oO BAKER Wtd.—Good young baker on bread tice in Led bed ee, machine shop; no no Box. 164. Ironton, Mo. PHYSICIAN Morgan, A. Strange; phone Forest 6735. ( sition, and exceedingly neat in habits. | nurse; call or write, Lillie Ransom, 2¢49| 24 rolls; steady man, 2608 N. Jefferson novice references, etc. | MAN Wid.—Young man, office work, speak- aa CSO BIT wanted by cook, 15 years’ ex- Box _H-171, Post-Dis. .| NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse in confine- ceeuan” tet ail td.—Experienced, mney be bes afraid WAN AND WOMA Wea. —Handy — ‘173. Pop. sprint ee SOR BS. At rele. Address Mrs. Voska, Foelsch & rf shop: ety: $2. 15. Wiste satisfactory -. ye jortunity 1 peo ee a” ew 5 Goons oe an s home or A Kensington. LADY—Sit. in office b ches ha Sen wy mecnanto ¢ RI 2 wanted for florist works e- SSN use _trviewriter. ox Smith, 205 8. Sth st. Hast St. Louis, Il. nt motion. A maine Man r, DRUG a ee ta ee mea MAN Wtd.—Must =e Romans BA to learn and ® the r ability, thorough ex- enc gos ic a iss Lena Hoffman, 8523 yet ae Loa ae woeld ike to a phate tg | pegs laa gage Bonn BENCH HANDS zu ad 4 pi neat color ffice rx for trade at her home, or c ren; n, -——Moun ug work. Box F8, Pern tpatch. ailing a 193, Post-Dis spatch. willing to travel. 8108 R oer (15 STRIP av. and’ Lutky ‘sie Sai 500Q Delmar bi. . eae i LADY NURSE—Ex erienced, “ ANDS Wtd.— DRUGGIST Wtd.—Single ist not very strong, prefers to work for | NL P = "positon ) ie first-class men gy. a. =a, aor: gist. in country town. Roy 2 a2 — idre ation ee Ue “_secept anything wi : : COOK—Sit. by ¢ cook, with references;| Widower or bache call or welt, 411 sid: a8 LD ng man, Hany s + German and En-| colored. Lizzie "Chews i459 Laurel ‘| néy street; reasonable. LAUNDRE undle waabing to bring | i OOS ee : ee Cees Somncens home; best refererices; nice large yard for ‘yl I CLERK Wtd.—Young man, 16 to 18, polite, “Win hangers. | L “fromm the country years’ city | COOK—Sit. wanted ood cook in private | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted aa neat young drying. Phone Bomont 1282 or call 2928 e p ~ petined. aekes, clerk. family hotel; ‘adele ag ok rgpe ge Ee BT « sx : Cass. a: board and wages given; a good home. Call WAN Wid to Tie Wtd.—To fin lasts. Call oi at a td.—Must $ ¥ gl between 8 and 6 p. mi.

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Plan- * oe write J. White, 4821 Cos-| family; today. 4871. West Belle Partito rik LADY—Desires position, clerical OF assistant NURSE_Sit. rienced n for in- pe min Soe th . answ x fox | TRL Sit. wanted by orien ell shoe; oy gir), | bookkeeper; salary $8 per week. Box H-j| valid; any kina ‘o! nursing; would like to|_#4 helper. Aux. | Balter, = “Ii ee Mat “s og ny exposed b Nour Box est relly. and Sen work t; m 8521A Lawton. i114 Post- -Dispatch. competent to make ey drawfn Ty oe 18, Post- -Dispatch. leave city. Mrs, Smith, N. Vande- —On carri nd wagon wo k; Wi call euaase N. B ENGINEER Wtd. ite bean: engineer for

eren Anis GIRL—Girl of 13 wants good home as com. oung lady with experience = : Bch discharge “ert any. nd of rt Position to do missionary work with a | NURSE—Sit. wanted co Schuster. 1629 Wash, _ oe ind fy ve terns ypc fam- church or mission. Box F-1: F147. Post- Dis. pot gen wend Whe por ty egy = BOAT BUILDER Wra.—Fi a Guarry._ Box > tS. = 0at-Dispaich Box _©-112, Post a pecte a eangrlonge, trot cee and pelary oz: en S —~ LADY—Young lady wishes work of any kind} #nd cook; girl age 14; call or write. 2714] er, to finish 40-foot Pit cians_ pnd halo ENGINEER Wtd.—A lcensed cnatien. Ap- in Wil ee Single, who understands how t a care of chil by hour or day; flat cleaning acceptable. expected. Box 1-179, Post. Dis ata. 7 ply 1007 Russell. ha horses, milk 2 cow net make Rox NURSE-—Sit. wanted by competent German ———< sel? useful around house. and NGI 7 paperfen r and ie vate = je w if erefacek 6 Box L-—Sit. ay srt il. SpA dren or do light meewer = in smal fam: 0x G-22, Post-Dispatch. P ~ BOOKBINDER Ww ENGINEER Wid—iA : nurse for walking child; 2 ae —Licensed P no objection to Pine d.—Hughes & Co, 214 Besta machine and pa oo ye aes oe money etre Mat <ER—Sit, b pattern maker ily. Effie Oury, 414 around machine shop. GIRL—Young girl, eer of Sth grade, = aking” Hochine Taeskey er eos suburbs; we to. travel, G-15, . = sires position; can operate typewriter, Ad- OL, Os? week ; ~ “ecctited respectable, Box Post-Dispatch BOOKKEEPER Wa Jaldemar oe AY. ‘ wander or, St. Louls and way. ii RBI wantec oy pipefitter, 15 | _drees Mise Irene, 9043 Thomas, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE GIRL—Sit. by young lady as Ken-| tail ery; experience conerber for tng Co ss in-Colnon “Contrast 4.—I ithin 100 mil B experier in power ant work. m7 ya ae or LAUNDRESS—Sit_ for Monday and Tuesday; eral -, - “age ene or biller. Box F-163 Boat “Dis. nce required, Box & _ ing ; eromchae M fouls, to manage branch 4 o of 3 con. egee Ht. by plumber, licensed, ily; wages not less than is weekly; sleep CAUNDRESS Wants washing and ironing to | P RINT CLEAN ER—Firat clase of _— with bookkeeping i ro ngage familiar __nois;_call Monday. 2S aS - ‘] with groce work; one FARM HAND ov gee farm hand; meet of good lead worker; woul like stead: eh 8038 Fair take _ erred. 5620 Be P. v4 = y at home. airfax, phone Lindell 259 e home; good work Gravois. Bel] _Bomont 1086, ry experience pref 3 GOVERNESS—Sit. wantod by young an | LAUNDRBESS—Sit, wanted by good colored PIANO PLAYER—SI. wanted by arvel Chamberlain (0) e Sunday between 10 and 11 a m. 8801| $100 : t , vm Easton. person; hon

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~c} u igh +e eo ehilaren; , Room tion woul ike LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home. ‘ patch. ~ee 4402." city, Ad, 6080 Vernon ay., st; 8940 )_Lincoin, oi 8 mer And _singer_Box H-55,_Post “Dis patch. svaen teaee and be use lage a for st TID, 46 W , CAUNDHESS BIC by Acerlaey” laundrees: a \DER—Lady desires engagements by goust rhesin low; state a 188° allround Tee , . ER YY Sliround colored porter or | HOUSOREEPER— —— | LAU? = our to read or ; fer, 2 1 col r or “ Lanny gh R ~ wag: wants sit. for gen- bring washing home. Call Delmar asi. A lady or gentleman: for invalid or elder BOOK KEEPER— LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take was home 4229A Finney av keeper desires ut hethe to eam 5 colored he aA furniture go — nn same; references, 201 Menatd. KECIKELE YOUNG GIRL wighes position ee Bons eep rer : a apace good | it. as housek sine LAUN $S8—Wantes washi at home or as nurse for children; suburbs preferred. bation ost-Dispatoh. _waik_10 uv 3 png ort 00 houses noche by oe we 0 Sa ae’ Tinea antares 2 P.. 4660A Evans av. BOOKKE aR Wise .—~-Youn. FINISHER Wtd.—One TCe* Clans body fin- oy | oR eat terme CAUNDRESS—Fint- siaee wants ina to SCRUBWOMAN—Wants work 2 houre Inj ‘° work Sundays: isher. Regal Bugsy Co., and - ee Toussuerk. Aang sen, Sil | go out. 4289 Kennerly av. the afternoon. Box P-45, a. Dis roach. coy empeiate Sind onl- | _teau. onee - ) i want =. EAUNDRESS— Washing to bring home. Mary SRAMSTRESS—Stt. by nea eu "109, Post-Dis FIREMEN Wi4—10 firemen and oljere housew Sotto, hai Reed, Central 107. ing by day. 181, * post Dispneck. (1) | boo, & 8s beokkee once. pence 113 N. 6th prog hg dll you LAUNDRESS—First 4 days out, or bundles SBAMSTRESS—_S! savas” W betcan yaad sin as; home; first-class work. Grand 1370. 2210 N. 10th a to do sewing by the day. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress SF AMSTRESS wants "washing to bring home. 2303 Papin LAUNDRESS—First-class wishes onday and Tuésday out. auRral Papin st. . : “a er, wie a - Box |i ee ee Bonstruction_Co.. bass eae hee — Sie ~ 3 ot ae . , ° P 7 jaa ae 2 . Rd Py ¥ a. * ’ _ tut . racting © +4 marrofi_Contencting. 7 east of Grand soempection: hes we

._

F30xX &. Z : } te - . “Class allj- ri as nursery governess three laundress. 896014 Fairfax av. Suni umber vient Dots Msn piano player; also combinat! BOOKKEEPE ae 0 “ 3 im pl bers will 5. Post i voea ae n and keep light | paRMHAND Wtd.—Good rience. Address Irving

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ge a rr ge lady wants washing to ae eae work, Mrs. Annie take - STRE ss 4G , 'e Mitchell oi mange =< ork for unfurnishe ester ay, CACNDRERS—col asd | bun- | — a 35. J . , al clothes to Sebi hecues See 3 Bee janitor, | SEAMSTRESS—B8it. on secure Ay B5e0 eae to-date JE hong trong fancy dres and fine 4068 Be Louie = bey. to w in grocery. rises.“ BC td. ERT 1 ~ F - pcust st. jon. , : and Dobe oe oe Bows “; r

LA it. by Pag = colored “eo 9 underwea gg Bi on ladies’ clothes, bring home rough- a oe Harris. rear g1i7- Lucas. a “ay aundress wants ladies w to take home. S238" £96 23) | Baek

Page 36

Oey Takes lovelty Co. | mat | Wik iathe free. Forshee Mfg. Co, ee in Pas ; Wtd.—Rarn $4 ~ ; : ‘a 3 : 3 ’ : ; ; . : : aH : - | . — | | “te! vv iit ane ’ (c) 522, De gh Er (e business with us volt, Wd, — Calis = : . qu. : | ata ctr ae = at : business n vending — t mer itchen ; ’ estab!‘sh sated wat hitler Bidg nic te ‘ A rs in -F. SS MEN WV te Ase 7 facture: i} n CA! SBER ; and

and acenn inoue every re buys it on millions busy on trial. Ad. will sold; it | sells beats a a t; large P eh W td. —St. Tula territory at aa pg ; ence required to Body Moisieens adveriie our show , md ba eae i on wun, Na- pone is: tall. co course of instruction re Pp Box H-129, Post- = dail ‘aett-aaareomen gnvelo is aK Al York. | erences given; -sworn sts talo ‘ MAN Wtd.—Electrical # sara Monday morn-| bright Co. Attoona, pe. J. H. Al- Mig. Oo... 621 Pease Bidg» Ball®. “(ste| it Dispennt® wed SUT WV ust be experienced |“ household specialty | selling : EXPERIENCE unnecessary; hustiers make ino and be —_ Geo. Meyer, | oo bu abeclalty om “earth; every wom- cards, a, ete: une big money introducing wert a apply xen pene landingham, Western agent. Ackworth, Io. f de I Bocket.| Rousehold special a wae particulars. Tt hea Ss eee aan Wtd.—Railroad office;| AGENIS Wtd.—lo operate and s —us . ee Mer- ae f Se 5A MAN Wtd.—C ar eale "goed ‘opportunity for advancement. Box H- utton machines; operators hate 10 4 ville. Su 0., W my en ence unnecessary: nt : and ¢x- $50 dai rticulars free. L. Irons. Terre 8 “es made tS, compiete your . Catalo- penges. Cen igar ~ % Cleveland O. FENOGRAPHER Wi Youre “man, one | _ Haute, ind” : 0, ats right ‘here ogame eidp cnimnay wees” | SALESMAN, Wid—Clearsalonnans, ofan r bu er- | AGENTS Wtd.—M j ae 16 cents; essary; $100 monthl and ¢x- 6 hours a day, wi sence. Box F- ost-Dispatch. li-piece kitchen set and other fast sellin our great ( BTREET PAVERS Wid.—Colored g N ire kettle bottom (7 REET PAVERS Wtd.—Colored street pav- specialities; all money makers. Hild Co., OU can BO G10 Houser Bie” Hoa Ray ere. Home Economy C0.. so SALESMEN Wtd.—z soliciting eemen for inquire Box t E-31, Post- -Dis. (c) B ; t. ' way : cArthur, 411 Olive st., room . SALESMEN wes. —No experience needed; we

tollet jcombinadone; St. Louis. Mo. a ms og orning; * senerivante ap ox Kansas City. Mo J. 4 Chestnu Paik. William ush Con. Co. __(c)| KGENTS Witd.—Charity magazine w : i = ryone AILOR Wtd.—Good; cail Sunday. 22 8,j liable women to sell nee and take bubs AGENTS OT tu 1‘. eoerden. welds de- MENS oh ge profit ss oe : ces, ds , os Unity Bide * Chita ey: Blyth, val metal; indispensable for shop use ents ———— Unity Blde.. Chicago. ce) ake 10: GGS ted. New System Automobile 1 make tary, Shep- SALESMAN . - AGENTS—We want it. Tell —" t 19th st.. ses) started on credit; exclusive “tert 3A N Wa A ne of C us if you know Co., 716 Eas Kansas City, Mo, ard’s, 67 Wert Houston st., New York, To sail oe ~ ade a . $25 ow ae Ww — agente (air

any easier seller than our cane: changes di d articles to retail hardware Big meg 8 A DERYV lig into good seat instantly. For particulars, AGENTS—Natura diamonds. finest imitation INDUSTRIAL accident men can materially Missouri and Iilinoi state age : iseases: salary to of N OO __Monarch Novelty Co., Cincinnati, 0. known: bead for, cumple offer, Sedans increase their “income by Ee Ce rience. Box 1-188, * Post- Dis. () tyr A} - Se RE show you — lady workers. fall or write. Pneumatol BARN EY AGENTS Wtd.—Make your own perfume; big| Desk 126, 764 So. Central Park ay., Gh with the Standard Aecident ‘Me rmod-Jac- oe Ph. olin Perienced carpet sales- | Write nearest office for it todey. Dept. ‘ 19 Manchester rd., St. (8c)

Chi- money supplying families: write us. Na- cago. Confidential interview. for competent man. 700, National Sales . ; . ca ponte . pe man's Training Assocta- wan { la dies tailors. ao Co., 154 Monroe av., Mem- | >auNTS 7 Ww td —On ealary - ee — Hise. op, UT Apply sepeete ndent’s office, Grand- “Lane tios. Chicege, a i Las Kansas City, = : ; reates eller ever ° make if : GaYT woe ee —-—— n Francisco. Only workmen of highest class | *veNTS Wid.—To handle biggest money| every user of pen and ink buys ita] Crank to wring; hands keep cleats WOW) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Must know fire Insurance © making fire extinguishers; spec “lal starting - 200 to 500 ri buy; 150 per cent prof: : Mop Co., furnish bond; good commission; exclu- ALESMEN WANTED. LICITORS —Lady solicitors; call need apply; 8th floor, 8 a. m.| offer; exclusive territory; $75 to $300 per ne Berge, catale e free. U. teh ave. territory. insurance Audit and In-},,The largest and strongest concern of its Monday, R. FP. Monda __waukee, Wis. mical “Mfr.” Co, (99) ee ta Crome, Wis. nee Mite. CAXATAS: table remedy for constipa- oo-+_indians polis, _Ind. salesmen for ‘central’ territory; men must and y. Co., % 222, 1 SB oe og size package -N Wtd.—Cigar salesmen, traveél-| pave unquestionable records and be able to ~ factur R ba gag = Ray = yy ey & u- pt pen Te aS AGENTS Wtd.—Local representatives to sel! AGENTS Wid.—Be independent! Start a mail ei _Durifies the Ss: Medicine Co., ing. terrltéry "gowse paying posit mes ‘present in a forceful manner an attractive ~ TEAMS Wtd.—Ten teams, Cherokee and steel lockers for . : gymnasium Texas, Monday morning. Abein. See aeeeaien .” elt on ‘Your, gualitications order business is your own home; we tell ae ot Tike oe frome croniggy, not nee $3) system of advertising specialties to county OTC RE Wy BAMS Witd.—Ten teams to haul brick; end send references. avteae Lock you how ything needed a aero = : __{88) merchants; if you are a hustler you are the | SOLICITORS td.—lnsurance sol and Ann. Joseph T. Addis. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. (4c) bt ee i ih ar mem thle ay ms: voureelt ee weer Cais. tamnnainll process; peasant cliable Bt” 4 og NS ae port nit ee be ok Rg gg omg yah a +] usines particul t. reliable i est- rtunity an erce : TEAMS Wtd. —Monday morning, 5 teams, | AGENTS Witd.—Most attractive pruposition; free; many make $3000 a yous, Murphy big money, A. Vallance Co, miners. ern States; good- t. Louis firm: in 721 other house in the Spanier ted nigh -avade SOLICITC Wd. with “gal Berlin and Skinker rd. E, our self-generating gas burners, fitting all Mfg. Co., So. Norwalk, Conn rcom tia salesmen; we also want 2 field man ers with dies on td.—Ca Snr NE AGENTS wi soap agents make big money ° EN Wtd.—Trav sell side rger remunera ~ ola h ; vd _ at; information Sooggl astern Gas- & y tinsol ostcards at home; write for par n eling men to H. W. CURTIS, M 7 i ble “pia ta - ey wid ake trem 0.08 to" $6. er o., Broadway, New Yo eet oct Hasd's euiee sfaP, giving a! ticulars: sample éa " Home omy | ral conn eree® household abagg nn Hn i a a ee KE Wii ST day; job starts Sosater, 6:15 = KOENTS Wid — ome ST delivered; sells for 83c. ic. Write Co.. 8445 Park av.. St. Louls, Mo. cl} bp te nena inclose ae 603 sample, | — 2®%OOS STESSHSSBOEN DS pote our work secures the monthe’ work; you can cash in at *office at everything; rh quick for complete dry band notion ome cage . ~ sgualitying, ae better “positions Northern Clay Co.. Auburn, Wash. AGENTS—You can make quick sales and big demonstrate and sell the practica) saw Dorn aV.. Chicago 9 Termes SALESMEN Wtd. 4 familiar with city trade; all © 9 . profits with our new self-lighting, wind- |. filer for bandsaws, circular saws and hand | MEN Wtd.—To make $10 .to $20 dally where, at ease: $100 ny, salesmen, every- | 4 answers must give age and ¢ or be - 412 2 victoria 7 TINNER Wtd.—At 2828 Belt av. proot pocket cigar lighter; every smoker | saws; a good commission and exclusive cleaning monuments: lightning process: ¢x- eriénce Uunbes monthly er Sis a g soci a canvass city; SfGas TINNER Wid Good. allround man for in- uys on sight; ' selis itself. Rathbun Mfg.| agency will be granted the right man. Call erience unnecessary. Address M. Hetz’er, Toledo essary. United Candy |@ references, Box E-15, P.. -—D. (c) ® washers meat choppers; salary $1 day sgt ‘Sana ate . Co., Indianapolis, Ind, or write Modern Tool Mfg. Co., 2913-15 3ox 955, Angola. Ind. deities ———! §} © @ © © © © $6 $$ OOF ind ae : erences. aT f fen a ney. SEES TTA AGENTS make Sy? per cent profit selling N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN Wtd.—To well Whit- SALEBMEN— — nae : ane ADVERTIGING pipe? cal to every clase’ of 3ox L-1 Past, — ms IN? -— once; fir 0 tt 's * ” or wom- ; om e and up- 6 ; TOTTORS Wek Eoeracla basting "os . oo + Ad, W. H. Redmond, Mexico, Mo. changeable signs: “900. varieties. po ened ot a ioe soe” done, = tk $25 to page A spat of sag inn : adver- pos ostal line. National Post Card Co. .. 837] business; large sales; liberal commissions; ite ra, to Med staple article to a = not un¢ TINNER Wid.—For general repair work,| demand; catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 405| % practical, stand-| tised in magazines 9 years; handsome in- | Century Bidg. write for sample, Japanese Novelty Co. | Deople; good. position; easy; it pays Ree P such as comes up in stove store and tin-|_W. Van Buren st. Chicago. Il. wt cae wiiawtitne diet manta writing, come assured; all orders filled the same |SALESMAN—Exceptional opportunity for ex- | —o& Co (99ei well. 102 N. 3d st., : shop. Model Hardware Store, 3215 Mera-| AGENTS Wtd.—sell poultry roup cemee ype = cir taddhines: eesernon oes work day received: protected territory... Eastern perienced stock salesman = city, perma- CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd.—In this territory; SOLICLIIOR Wiad. ixpe to every farmer and poultryman: $ e $ . y wants one; Shoe Co.. 34 Broadway. Beverly. Mass.(99c) nent; references required. Box 1017, experience unnecessary; $110 a month and > to sell i BG POINTERS Wild Gietclass, Paul| $8 © day; write today” Poultry Remedy big Drotite. ace today. Dare ure territory. | itmN Wtd.—To represent us outside of St. | _ city. hy NN 1 Gs""a day expenses. Maumee Wholesale ip ar Seana for Bt. man who knows now at te han Deliniere, 2008 Laclede ~ (1c) Co., Dept. 2, 114 N. 2d st., Springfield, eneuritter f6., 2A EP 8 4 Sa eon Louis. We pay every Thursday; advance | SALESMAN Wtd.—aAt once, young man of ear Co.._ Toledo edo, _O. Rie country mare YPEWRITER MAN Witd.—Experienced, Til. (90) cd ) $25 expense money weekly; no capital need- g00d appearance to sel) * sheto coupons; | MADDEN wants mone money makers; whether you H-10. Post- Dispatch. TYPEW AGENTS Wtd.—Agents and mail-order men} ¢d: no selling. collecting of carrying sem. | one with experience preferred. Ad. Tue} want work or Rot. Bie: interested; pleasant. | SOTiciORS td.—Men and women to so- “GIRI S WANTE now employed, wishing to advance in his} AGENTS—Men or women; new summer} send 10c silver for sample and particu- ples; our men make per Boston Studio Co., Rolla, Mo. permanent, profita positive success. Box 744, Fort Worth, l rs tor order that line, write application for city salesman; proposition; never canvassed before; $3 ate eet ae eaareeary. cian: here i6 an opportuni. week easy; Seven-in-One cooker: great a lara of a new invention just out: a house- month; you can, too; an = Rang bond SALESMAN Wiad we eee Sadden Sales Co., fraterna! . ty to get with a strong he A> gag perma-| vacation or home, Nat. Mfg. Co., 37, Day- vans eos its bs ge and P ale bei 6S BT Dayton. promptly. - ©. Mocles, } "salesman to travel; salary and expenses; its; good , a a. i bright ie @ nent. Box H-166, Post-Dispatch __ton, O. seller with faif profts. Ad. Rabe > ae ww a RE HOUSE i peace state experience and references. ox H- WAN “Wid. ~—Capable of presenting a propo- Modern Ameri Gait dorencon. av. =a c VARNISHERS Wtd.—Experienced varnish-| AGENT Wtd.—Competent man to travel copeeen inventor and sole manufacturer, OY ahs e. 3: atent- me Post-Dispatch. sition to business ane professional men; lib- SOLICITOR wa sri tic harles era Schoenberg Siig. Ga, S089 De-Wealh | Bavtarn Missouri, apprining. loca! agents| log Hen at. Hanibal~ Se “ied agit mazeeyted, near’ Saiens- (TALERMEN Wid Wis caver ama fowmm | StheS et SPER Bioseicken mail GEM, mareatle, Teng | Sharlene - — . or 0 ecident company; sal- ee en : "iach caitaes States, sell staple article as — = ties WATCHMAKER Wid.—Young man with ex- ary Gpt_copmission references required. a, tb aaa Tak’ warktae ggg Bm vty cone ents, men. side line; good proposition. 00 N. 3d st., |MANAGER Wid Beate manager, with some sal commiss! in ( —_—- VW ANT: Post-Dispatch. ox os Bpste one can do this work at home, which is bie money; sample price 25c: 5 pair. $1; nen ees (cj | capital, in, a medical proposition: $5000 _G- 120," Post-Dispatch. Fork Leese a girls to THEMEN WH inside wiremen? must be | AGENTS Wtd.—Most attractive proposition; | easy and pleasant; write for booklet which | ¢iFcular free: write today. Meyer & Vaught. |sALESMEN Wtd.—Bxperienced, staple lime | —Sure- co “Sa bi. Ten betent ett first-class and ‘nonunion; give address and our self-generating gas burners for kero-| explains this work, inclosing 10c to cover | —Gtand Junction. Colo. with specialty talking points; new: big com-] WANTED—EXP CED YAILORING | SOLICITOR WTD.—HIGH-CLASS sUB- an PO oF experience: apply by letter only. 8. A. queements: ‘aeseription wastight liberal in-] cost of printing and postage. Ad. O, A.| RISK 1 CENT, make $2200, Korstad did ic missions. F. W., Main 56, lowa City, Iowa. AVE ESTABLISHED | SCRIPTION BOOK SALES WOMAN Van North. Secretary. fae ton - ok ge wally - Ta. lex Gas- __ Golden Gate av. han Preteens: Ce. 7 868 earnings P ag yo makin gra (36¢) TRADE TO NES He Bin H i ESTABLISHED EASTERN PUBLISHIN —— 23 3 a e en way. ’ = WooD TURNER “Wid. —One first- Zac xannfs—3 S—Money in sopaste, cleans hande in » in 60 days; Lang! ey. § $115 frst day; |SALESMAN Wtd.—High-grade salesman, to RREET A’ NEW BSCRIPTION id | SMR! Sancced, MY, cele, a not ooh | ; 3 Werte Sree ee Mi eeegEe: | Eiet bel tnie' ts eee cate eet cal . at 2! ustrate st bi , WRECKERS Wtd.—30_wreckers Eleventh and sellers free. Write Parker Chemical Con as the penance lame po credit given; strange apparatus; gives ev- ability to get results. Box F-184, P.-D. won BL CHICA i .» 218 Ww. TACK: Oarr. L. Kennah & Son. (c) | Chicago (c){ burns high and low without odor: we at home bathroom for $5; ener om on SALESMEN peda: epi apenn and South; line aa- WITH my special eronnalilon Tl -. “at YARDMAN Wtd.—An experienced = and |AGENTS Wtd.—Thousands of our 1909 money | «ents for open territory. Send stamp for} ¢ocitin vertising novelties; references and expert- von chante — be rr g business. Risk 1 cent (a postal) nee required. to easily earn $200 per month. C. L. Rowe, stable man. colored. 4826 Cote Brilliante. makers sold weekly; no opposition; sell like Sat A aie > St. gt Supply Co., 910 N. for proof. Allen Mfg. Co., 2116 Adams, To- } ee OE gg Mass. ampden C. Toy CO,!- Siste and Griswold, troit. Mich. ICTLY_ HI ledo, O. 5A LESWOMAWN: MUST HAVE A - kes; it’s a household article; particu- St. Louis Oc; Py Sma. ule (c) PARTNER Wtd.— Se a ok — {on makers. wab Clothing toh

spventignte this. urnisher and breast scourer. Courtney other hot sellers. Af. gren Co., Mil- ~eage ” : a. free. Bhoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (c) waukee. Wis. _ (99c) = ae — ae (99c) _ Mau, te “State at (c) SALESMEN Weg — ane —Three pena, reg steam a Box spat td.—Stories, poems, puzzles, by | Trxas ee eae ae — to sell; most ble of ear 6000 or better an- |} PARTNER Wrtd.— $300, — old es OPERATOR Wtd.—At once, on Reece but- | AGENTS Wtd.—To represent a large ‘life, tonhole machine. Roberts, Johnson & Rand| &ccident and health insurance company: Ty agg ek egg oe of — oe ory liberal contracts; experienced agents earn nually, fo og hme and Arkaneas: weil ad.| furniture. Box G- 7. ‘Post-Dispa CASHIER Wid won yes ak Aw pe agg cael re- ami also advertise-| ig incomes. Texas Land Corporation, | vertised line for retail dealers. Box J-16, | PARTNER Wed. —Lady or gen Set nd pookvenpsr, Bos Sox es PoseDisn D Wtd.—Woman as chamber-

__Bhoe Co., Mississip i and Hickory. = E newal centract: choice territory. vr" dress ment writer, ambitious student or beginner;| san Antonio. Tex. (c)| Post-Dispatch. } partner; pleasant nt paying ng ready money busi- aT ire OPERATOR Wtd. Experienced, for power Am ' also rapid penman copying names; choose breaster on men’s work. Courtney Shoe TGS MRI Salisbu Mo. pro tien bend noth a. wntil we answer | TEXAS irrigable lands; easy to sell; ex-| SALESMAN Wtd.—A live, 3° -to-the-minute | __ hess. _ Blum, al i ork ll 1625 Mis- Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (c) onderful new invention; with terms. Avuthor’s Journal, 1915 Green- erlenced agents earn big incomes; most| salesman, to sell a staple line to general| A PATEN a man, ae 20 Fears experi-| ™ald and do laundry w ca OPERATOR Wd. —Mchay Copeland “See ~ anaes od Bl pe yy putes every mount. Baltimore. : iberal contrect; y d 20 store trade; liberal advances and exclusive} ence on the road, wants good patented arti- | _Sourl av.; good wages. ator; apply at once. Union ory, vet] first; act quick, Hilker, £71 Grand ev. | AGENTS—Here’s a gold mine for you. Yes Ti octeation : PP er Suicage. Gales manager, 56 Fitth gi he po Ree Ee 88, Post-Dispatch CLOSERS Wtd,—Closers, stu stitchers fereon and Randolph. Chi (c) mean it. Absolutely new; never soud "saan tA : PARTNERS Wtd. Ex rienced | laund and linin oe ‘Wertheimer-Swarts, SALESMAN N Wa. on a a ME eg poeon- to wants | Snancial baat oking ne laundry business; 20th and x H-23, Post-Dis. we Ka before, Ideal ome ropositi - ——— R Wtd.—On boys’ McKay work AGENTS “Wt —It ade only “—_ a Baers | dies or gents; 4 ay easily made YELLAG CORN REMOVER, removes corns} travel for s house in| fine chance - COOK Wtd.—At oo Wawtherns bi. But 11 ht at 8th a4 Marion f : lars , pt. Jack O’Con- in 30 minutes; nothing like it; 10c; choco their line; 2 answer, state experience; per- $500, for k GGHR_ Wtd.—Also boy ull fasts. Dens SOees; 1's A winner “and the cards “, Mich! ly Pat sold 154 in 3 days. late laxativ on for constipation and liver;| manent position and pays big compensa- |P4RTNER Wtd. Seapy tn Be ~ oo eee, COOK Wid Ne — om on Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.. 2840 'N. Sp Spring. im Ae beaut ties. H. B. Fleming, Topeka, want it. Riek” a we for full ee them eandy; 10c. Yellag tion. Box. H-4. Post- ispatch. between 7 _ " "sii. af? Spmenetione: os ~~ Soe. ie tion and free offer. Foote Mfg. Co., 99 Chemical Co. Station S. Cincinnati, O. SALESMAN Wtd.—A well-known firm de- - ae 8 —_—_— AGENTS—Stop. women and men; hurry! 7 Main, Dayton, O YO Y . ; : 2’: UR NAME in wrenre Exchange and res the services of competent salesman PAE ht Wtd.—Lady wants partner with | COOK Wtd.—Competen family; AGENTS WANTED Ts useful == sellers. 30 others, to select AGENTS—Wonderful invention; Canchester| big mail directory, 3 months, with jolliest| familiar with . drugs; we have @ good terri- : $100 month on investment. Box G-| reference aired. 4 W018 Berlinvav. av. AGENTS WtdEarn $1 hourly; i Pair Big: Oo., Box 44,| ecenspecent Reromens mpi bees ith) ne gu eurth ble! Brie ot Was t. aaducntine’ tall in” ditet ecadtdakes, eu _10, Post-Dispatch. Fest -Dispatoh. ee ee ee ee ENTS. — ; ° , or without mantle; mes brighter than ° application he n strict confidence. Box oe Cody, 2717 Dickson st., 5t. Lol uls. mis (90) _Wis. (c) electricity, gas or acetylene at one-tenth Orleans, La. Hoi P R td.—Man with some capital Washi

A Wtd. we 4 ES —_H-11, Post-Dispatch. interest in d store. Dr. Mack AGENTS--lerms liberal. Ad. indian Medi- Mon key ‘Wra.. oe. antes, and addresses ge hae gel yn eye Sis: $10 $10 A DAY making glass signs, lettering | SALESMAN Wid- First-class, hustling city $702, Washington. dies | Se Wia—Cook ane egere pose lt cine Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich. =) we supply blank stock and stamping daily; beware of imitations; agents’ outfit nae ambeael Galk oak eee einain tilmor cakes anes fo ie Wtd.—With tew hundred dollars; COOK Wid.—Experienced cook; wages right $840 Ohio. agent to sell patent Ae vamp free. Hart Mfg. Co., nee: 90. Chicano. Light Co., 26 State mn ence unnecessary: instructions free. ance. Salary or commission, or appear- Re Dlepatele: money maker. Box O- must be neat. 4459 Léndell. t. 8840 Ohio yn. SP c gart Co., 115 Nassau st.. New York. Position permanent and great op BER ae PMR at an + AGENTS Wtd.—Others, 44 ome cards, art | AGENTS Wtd.—Just patented; wonderful in- | AGENTS Wtd. —A high-clas hosiery concern TO SUPPLY families with our high-grade | for advancement. 518 Commercial Bldg. (c) |PARTNER Wtd.—With little money and a i td. oe cook; ref. required. 401i ale beauties end. bath girls, 15c. vention; small; agents making $8 a day; 9 requires the services of ambitious peore. remedies. Eagle Medicine Co., Grand SALESMEN Wtd.--Live men to handle our —_. in ane curtain cleaning business. __ Washington bi. h. , 1. We Vow x cook and do genera! cPherson. ul Co., Atlant Ga. ty) r rapid sellers; ladies’ specialties. Hart- sentative in every territory in the United Rapides. Mic tease cent desde nett Geum ae oe PARTNER ar —Pxcellent established toilet housework.

Novelty Co., 1105 E. 67th st., R. 6 States: sold only through agents (no stores), | =; 1 ind ts t blish os exclusive territory; liberal commission;}| WE PAY straight salary and all expenses eee = + yg a to establish @ permanent - , to establish agencies for our household ex- business. Victor Fence and pycenaring business and hair dressing. | CUUK Wtd.—German to «cook me ea a rmanent, ee usiness. useho = ¢ t Mich. ae I 4. cas o EERE ame cheff Co., 643 Wells st., Chicago, (99) | AGENTS Wtd.—Pennywash; we are new- erienc amemtn arate oame. pense account system; no canvassing; ex- poe feats comers, but have already over 2000 agents; knit S perience unnecessary ousehold Expense a - —-A live seller; ci o., 176 rsorih st., ‘Sow York, xpe SALES MANAGER Wtd.—Resident sales| PARTNER Wtd. With th $100; lady has own | ( a. oa 3 ” Tgample loc. W. Cushman, 817 Ponar join our staff if your locality 1s not taken: NON. (99c) — Co., Parsons, Kap. Ke manager to represent us to sell our line; Arann: rooming house. Box dale refs 89 Portland pl Masia pipe; sample ‘ agents get goods free and can’t he! arren, Carth making money. Pennywash Co., 1920 Pa XGENTS Willie teal Garmas 500 PC. profit and $5 per day asily made | liberal commission contract to immediate Ww PostDispate gg ey — at ew Yoric : : en yg ny eg By o np and sors; cata we aah tae ot iculars free. Cicinnati, “gg ee F amen oe tty wie cane _ H-135, Imar and Grand. and house- * “Saale n firm ee mi o package. | AGENTS Wid. —Agents and general agents. fons, there is only one genuine; complete __O. Sign Co., 4730 State st, =. Chi SALESMAN Witd.—An Al fire brick salesman | aga = td.—Girl for @ trial of our goods will convince any fair- 5, costs $38 each or $8 10 DAILY i pe sellin w * for Chicago and vici ust be - Post- rege tee. — — work; no la subatitute for mind ded person of its superiority over oth- , b t_on other lamps, retal , grade hand-painted photo art “a la oughly conversant wer fee tease, Gergen PARTNER Wtd. oe business; ~—_ wt ret $1000 *tn in 1 i en opportunity; price ey sec OH Lindell bi. selis on > Som for let_ us prove it to you. rite to Na- os ? h $ : unusual idea; one man S Cc — : a bet A Anderson, Ind. tio onal Bpeclaity. Co., 429 4th av., Pitts- — le and be convinced; terms | wee + Nutter, amade $108 Bldg... Chica ago, “Tl one wea hee het aon ht oP ei? eee SOOKE We Golared ith p urg, Pa. 4136 “ag arent © Supply Co., Main Of _roll av., Chicago. SALESMAN Wid. Sagas salesman to cov- | PARTNER Wté.—-With a food aie, cook ; Geume tke children. 5 4488 Haaton, St. oe" 7S Wtd.—We manufacture and con- ewatens,_5t. Louis. ee $200 GIVEN free to agenta, Tor_partpalare er Missouri with staple line; high commis- cnet prasiness: a “TY! Bartmer av. COOK Wtd. —First-class small family; tb yy - 1h. orest fast sellers; no other firm handies AM earning $25 to $50 a week, write Canvas Manufacturi oO. sions, with $100 monthly advance; perma- aoe yard Wid. —To sell, f 60c dress goods for oe beer age We ot. 350 8 time Bg hg aS ot _business; any burg, Pa. (7) nent pe sition to to, right man, Joab i. Psmith PARTNER Wd. — With afome cap sina invest okt; mae oie om Co..| X-will furnish plan and instructions for $1 | $2400 to $7200 yearly made fitting cor lacepsi rt — aaa 4261. t Pine bi.

e Oy Ne eo Beas Me sae uis av. uis. ickly and easily 1 on ; ae uis a Y. and you can start call or write, qu y an y learned; big fi have SAT REMAN ar e New York manufac- cau Wia. —Hustlers for new household but no mall answered pp money is in- Aer own business with independent income. turer of ladies’ dresses and waists for city PARTNER Wtd.—Raising rag near he ork; no ea work; pri- Te article; sample by mail, 10c. Fiyexit Co., experie — uived: bortraits, closed which will be prompt! returned if rite hm for free Booklet X;’’ tells and road; exclusive or side line; must “? fine ot ee, at a oe a ge gene ’ GIRL La. t .. Terre Haute, ind. mides, photo pillow tops. 30c; frames at|* YOU @re not satisfied. Geo f. Woolstom,| how. Netioral Optical Co., St. Louis. (¢) long experience; state particulars. Texas. x ¥-126. ispat ch : - work. 1913 N. Ith. td.—Coin money selling our nov- factory prices; 4 credit given: catalogue | _8ales expert, 184 Summer at. Boston. Mass. Dress aie ‘Tribune Bidg. . New York, mw. Ye} PARTNER Wis WiasReal oe ate business: lad ; we York sample tree. Ahtram Mfg.| 4&4 8 amples Department 71, Ritter iN ke $0 weekly MAIL ORDERS BSALHSMEN Wid.—tTraveling salesmen to{ or oc went; smal 5 sae capital. Thomas eae | ° ar 2 her | Art Btudto, 819 we. Van Buren, Chicago. (c) “4 x" . ana -_ red far ogee Re ero eS a GooK is colored girl for AGENTS make bi pos BLACKMO soap is the Fr08 CiFec ne a 5 commis- T Wis _- huckster business: hav oF npg Ml ett wens a 4 seller of the season, for ie Ereatest agente | en portunity ; charice to Rie & "sachs x 4 a) pom on druft i nas Be equal; pone full bar and Westen =~ Box 1841, Philadelphia. . 10 x foneeeme _—Beveral good agents to sell re tree. Sve ceen iveky; particu- : dus * —— ree ‘to anyone. Black- |SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman visiting towns TNER Wid.—In ice cream and notion | (20 avin other 7 ang tor en famps and mantles; "14, 150 oe "View a WS no ‘aikin preauired; “our pamapte mcheens more & Co.._ 44 38 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. through Missouri and West, also Southern sie good trade ur esas 3 wil erg of 2 ha D. 4a Deis . 1000 Park. (7) AGHNTS—New Invention, : 7") to agents, 20c; rticuiars free. Imont | COMPTON Reliance brand shears and scis- States, desiring a side line taking very lit- handle. 8642 Easton => ———— Sook A Wd. Comme sitiveily an eradi- in neers 4 nao tle anor atin a alty Co., Belmont av., Brockton, ae at “Sais tose, and cutlery stores; tle time and small samples, address R.| PARTNER Wtd.— With to travel and} COOK Wed. —Zare-clags ¢ cator, without pain, and 250. Ad. J. - t ita ze oe on 5 and; no other suet ee) M. Co., 1553 N. Broadway. take one-half antes ag “in honest be #200 . ; r SOIN PREMIUM GUIDE walled See7—var M ~*~ ! sg ne pro re] next to yd liberal proposi- ree sam the best needle case in this country; @ won- lange profit, Coin B aie general sales managers in their a cook, a + $10 ay sure; everybody Ee once. Automatic derful selier; 200 to 500 per cent =. » Coin Buying. "2328 Lemp. respective city or nearby towns: liberal re- away for summer; German preferred; tn United States; act t quick. “Cincinnatl, O.. talking unnecessa our copyrighted sor % WORRY; use Bedbugine; vaiuabie; muneration to right parties. W. Cobb ; 3 t erences uired. 6035 Westminster. ; aia Westmoun uebec, C AGENTS make $8 to $10 daily selling leath- scheme” envelopes ’ do. ae wake: general destro il bedbu ae keeps them away; recipe, 4388 Real Estate Trust Bidg., Philadelphia, lish ; . — JOUBEG TR Lo x wird = and coffee —— oz cospenenes: wont pull off buttons; fast) Ssens can make o $100 weekly y, buy buy 4 Rae ol ms Wortmann, 2113 Wash st.. | __Pa. tch. COOK Wtd,—Competent cook must at 4, 4 F as the most liberal terms offered b ~~ cle; belts and leather novelties: at wholesale from manufacturers an ROADMEN'S GUIDE or Hew” SALESMAN, TARTN R we —In ba —- old es- references. Apply 46 Wes “aid : ny. Atlentic and Pacific Tea ty Be samp furnished. Address Cincinnati ware of ~~ who steat our leorature; ROADMEN S GUIDE t sapere tablished, s tly ca ; bas grown | _p!., side entrance. : JIRL are ae ; road 1 coulis. Me. i i r Suspender and Belt Co., Station B, ruculars free; 25c sample for 10c; ate pane retail, jobb too large for one en nae aches: $3000 required. AAR ote ont __189,_Cincinnatl, 0. faction guaranteed or 0c refunded. | Paty ; peice "Boe, “ote Box G-121, Post-Dispatch. (ei | “Gebenee Recent heat eae ane eee : Dead Ke $5 ly bandl our ~ AGENTS Wtd.—Chewing gum; sell to deal- 82 Union Sq., Somerville, Mass. nis. of re . x oe Goarding house; best wages. 4049 n- samples f Cg ye ness built up quickly with cur brands; fou — Bi Teast § “So Pay | PARTHER ream, must manage ans" handle | SOOM” Wed Experienced” W Bia Sook y (99) flavors: novel ackages; write ob mg Hel- ed ee t fool away your time $50 ae SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Yo ; wer at once. 4450 N. Broad-| ~ private faimily: no washing or ironing. Cail r week and ex en CR gent sol u an ad man, or stu become di; one at my o 210 st., ‘wy - or cae Se railroads,’ for SALESMEN Wt4.—For new invention Fis hh 101 SSMAKER: ’ widows ca ox Hi ra E Sertioulare — AGENTS Wta.- -—Men or No-Bew peaks $150 permanent positions: wood unn ; towne convenience te neat. al ARi rely Tor ‘ ‘Novelty 5 + age S She: eam so = rch meaner moted eng wart 4 hed pprentic ate sae 6 woth simple, pis auick. “at wartore ; Sater oes This $200 ; : oth 4.—-Big —— our mye Bf &. P. Miller Co., 2006 Kenmore av., Chi- ine w ve ; weight. Ye ae Dispatch. (99 IES, 205 Wells- ; oS ~|« A "7 Worthen. Hi WANTED—_Rallway os fort Co on av., re Lou ve a new patented sie : i —_ erks, =m SALESMEN x wee Rha exceptional t; nothing like it ton of new money lerks, carriers; examinations in &t, ~ salmaar ae $2000 to $5000 the market; ev d ‘buys it; every- information on “tay ‘a : tion free. tute, pee by y mail in a ve weeks, xn can : en posi k. : . Ee . wi n, Room 613 125 “been ur Renee U? | a hg eligbie traveling eajee- ao" join. Sen “i ay oo bagagemen: $76. firemen, we 3 How a be ble firm. “se or -° ~ —Automatic device for busi a a Mutual ek a "men ones early spromotion: , eet ae loons aad ness men; operate it and ; uth pl., Dept. 40 state er | @.m@w agent sold three in ; ra} Post-Dispatch. small amount will start : . yore | tounge We dt Laon ney, rece gy SHOW-CARD WRITING — ss eee Oia STA gE] peraneadi

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BS Lk eae ee fe eS: “eR * a : lp 5 eh 2s, A oe ‘

i, ‘ 5 fH . Pr. “ FT as ce oe : r vt = -¥ ade ¥ atte ns, f oo eopteer ta ok P25. © ee x . nly cPHERSON, 4010A—Room, with or without pear Te . tlemen; private f Mine, furnished front room, board; terms reasonable; one. West . oon -is4 Post-Dis. : is - 3 s | - a ee ¢ te my ’ ery convenience: Mone a ba My roe tg Conveniences tiomalt pelvete’ thee sae ee ee omen; all conveniences. | , $1 26-—Large | 3 SLi a tlemen; Bell phone. wa Biers cone y Jewish lady - McPHERSON Saab Nine room, with board; D young ix ST BELLE PL.. ~Nicely BL., 3055—Private family has wrt . , ponventan? wt M i , eS hae ORT eeeeees 3 cou Meter a a — a | : woo > \ econ . VELE , ; . : n 2 ) 30 , : x ofine om eanan haa tea Ollve and Tay- oT Pose 8 Home; gut conveniences. ‘Box O- NTA front = with beard; lady employed. L.. 3615—Uinfurnished front and hall , ree ‘ ; # ice : , Forest 3659. vay = rooms; illuminating gas and bath; $7 it pag : Kee > > ; : ¥ - MePHERSON, 4268—Lar pleasant room; Linde TIRA iegsaes h. : Siti oi bright! secant . . : pasone q . : , " ; : excelfént board ; ¢ Feasona le; few day board- ful a southern ig NES ; good board; & . 7 see janes ree r » . ° ‘ A 2 . sn, we te € , Wy SNC eae convenience, __¢—___ ROOMS— . Pleasant — front room ae conveniences; reasonable. me 5 a0 ~~ 5 ur, & “aS CHESTER, #45 ean > trae niet ses —_ soca Tims gag Pompe two BL., Nice furnished wee > - , " a | : ; . ot ao © or p separate; private family; ail : "* : ntlemen; als ; me. ALLEN, 2 3 , 5 —— =| MAN CHESTER, 3431—Rooms with board and with board r Pendleton eton; phone hone Lindell 12¢ 1 1292. light housekee : ; 5c. : RUOMS—Sout ’ pleasant — Shs : BET arge : MANCHESTER. 34 Wanted, chia h Side, large ge ered oma 6 ary oats letel turnished housekeeping alk ?e ene lye. Pas : - ees and care for; best of care. lent table: th ile wineews, hot bath. porch, se ve | — AIC . on . BE : > mou 2. LL Le oe STL - . tt ; very reasonable, Sidney’ 1655L. icely furnished rooms; sou (T : * 3 — | | . aie a ern exposure; excellent table. (7) , 1550—Two son poe rooms, cheap. , - - : ’ . MAPLE, na yp peek well-furnished room, PAPIN. 443¢—Furnished front room for 2 : 3308 : : Fam andl ate nce: | good board, all conveniences; private (38%) * (7) , : y : p j p : ie ‘ Pa Ss , ; - : very reasonable. (53x : , ' aan ale = . 7 yer cy > “e" MARCUS, ee furnished front room; 4 come. sec ve f fleor.. pag ant | ; ; : oo : : snience girl . : = no extra large hall room; board if de- PAPIN. 1564—Neatly furnished front room, | o ol . —20Tr , : = : ae MARYLAND, 4868—Si ; : 2 . : . : sidenceé ; ; 2 ngle and * ecaeg rooms porch and lawn; gents or housekeeping; with Board: phone ete eres L ROOM AND BOARD— a nable. : : 7 ; — mde : ) Poor , AR 2001A—One nicely furnished 11] Ove Fentie ; als skee ; ; : MARYLAND, Goce —T board, a on cole geting hn, Fy Seploret: . : i week; front room, 2d floor; southern ex- room; also one large room; private fam, (7) | . , ae . , . | = modern conveniences; also board. Forest} rent their room to nay: "taterinensi eh a Nc ic, » fz sae eee ent-eme pe ; . cing F 3 ark 7308. 4700 west; car. Delmar 4019L. PENDLETON 1023—tlounekeep! rooms, | £ ue ‘ — , basoné De 1421—Furnished rooms with furnis corapletely fas range, screens, mplete : 3 me Be m, 13¢ 046 : ’ board; . Lafayette Park. ane. desirab me aoe le. wal — : : vi anna Fig Meni WISSOURL 1425—Nicely furnished room; 519-—Clos ve; unsur-/|& 8 rooms " 7 st-cle : a. : Dé first-class board; all conveniences; opposite for location, Sleaniin ness, beauty ot ; DE | 7 3 : : 16 : : rk, (i . i igh sep ants : 7 | , Sophae nay \nwra. aun ben weivate |e : 7 »; ele MORGAN, 3328—Roo board; table ee ea unlimited phone. (56) , : . oe : boarders accommodated. "Central 9202X. (1) SESPAr Beas 4905—3 rooms. , ; pau! pe ro aes +" aa: wn aia’ waste ; ot age oy rye ene —— seam room, \PESTALOZZI. 3435A—-Furnished room with | 7 es . : . Ms Ok RS a , ; all con- » 18. —a é okee cs : MORGAN, 4449—Rooms and board; southern private family: sou pers capeoere a oe ; . aR . , : , exposure; reasonable; Forest 3448. (7) INE, 3226—Two Sonnectne front rooms, for |~ : on Dc K MORGAN, 3422—Desirable front 2d-floor po ing: all conveniences, (7) : FTL — og : : : : 7 room and board for 2 gentlemen; $4 each. s302—Nicely furnished front room, in| ; . : , ? : : ee 1's , , MORGAN, 8518—Beautiful fro nag rooms —_ seleane family; steam heat: elertric light. (2) antleme : : . 2g ; INE, 1 a er rooms; gentlemen pre- ferred; all conveniences reasonable. SPF 2¢ : : : sekee —= : *: , a os PIN. $225--Two furnished rooms on 24 : re with, : : ee 129—Nicely furn rooms, arge , . ~ board; floor, for housekeeping; modern convs. —— BS : ;_ reasonable rate. is acres forest; Bell phone, . R2° ’ . ~ 0 : ' ' nished 00 : : nce: exce : : : , ORGAN, ‘ool double room, ist gis se 2 apes ay Perens. PRE + a , . : . UB also single room; board, a bath.

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=~ s, £3 ; ; : nie Bc ” Phone | MORGAN, 3220—Front lor; 4 RUSSELL, 2707-—Nicaly ed room an PINE, 3339—Nicely furnished 24-floor room: | ; : : : eal ogy ok t de | board, private family; two gentlemen or hot bath, for housekeeping; very reas. ; ; AB 35S aly . _~% oy onan - R288 sired; all comveniences; Sedten’ tas Saw FF, bjec 4 ) ohh er - Be x J- 195, Ts — —— wise; & : . > or two gentlemen; it ethene POUR € - 7 sis 4 front | MORGAN, 4587—Nicely aie room for | Ae eS ~er--nreennennignnndiaiiidas ‘ Na, 26th Large 2 oat aioe week Ge g store ade . n Pp 2_men or couple: home comfort: $4.50 week. | RUSSELL. 2652 Nice, ee prensant res 5 | BF y e ‘ : . - ae " y: ' . ‘ 51 r . | forest, I ; dl , 3 : . acy ¢ , é : . 5106—Nicely furnished second- fag wane 1 sure; wae for cooking; faundry; also other : : ‘ . RG. S106 -N shed | gecond- mF ie eo . : ‘ 1 ae sth he : : : ath: -he t. ™ : 2 tlemen or couple. ST, ANGE, 1826 Beautiful ait, cool t | sce piaidienitiiaals ig ava N EK. a New! red fu rnish room; : s = ° , ; HORGAN, S113a—Nicely furnished, ght room ™m; large loset: furnished; bath. / seeagt en meats ones . hot and cold bath: all conveniencss; - Bo- | = . RH she ate % jences; §& © : , ORGA Ln atiinereees furnished ight etc. | TRY SUARU WF ent 2921. 3 be and $f or with LOUIS, 3617S are rooms; | eine 1 RE a ste , eping penis an aa : ae board: with board 2; | ST. NE, (gem wags mgt SO crip oo ; ; zee | : - — Nicely furnished, oo a n rooms; as p Ps ' were : : p eer la nary: beadin laundered. = waite : S338 W : AE 5 SH iE eT ce ort without light to nent le. INE, 3425—Nicely furnished front toom for - ————- es : _ ' : : P slor ‘ 3882 second-floor . Room and. board for light housekeeping; gas stove, hot bath; | °* t ser , ries . oe _ - 08 : . with beard; all’ eunventonaen; ee bath and gas; cheap to nt Oa ais pee ae 5 = = — | aed Pex . me on g; reasonable. A UIS — Large furnished front - me 4 eee a $331-—T wo ‘ necting rooms, . , : ‘ , ; $1. ; ; wv’ BYVAL ¥ Lec te for housekeeping, $4; others for sleeping: | bath; $2.50_per Arline SLLE : g) OU TEAU, 4619—Furnishe a se being: so free the front room; southern exposure: private fam. searretaeererpar ener ond Bright, cl wat . : he a: | wae ner a : 3 . atioz nore. Be “ ily; modern conv nienogsi optional.(1) | ST. LOUIS, gentlemen or couple, em! ‘ thy ae ree ee also 2 a he ° —— : B ¢ ye Be : sasonabdie —— : ine seeek 7 , ' pate gy —— ae ote we nner board. me Post-Dispatch. __ — seiaiaeeectiaiadaal

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men or ‘couple; seivate ly g with or without GC (8) LOU, | Pir --.erne ed crest room MORGAN, 4864—Beautiful 2d-flioor fron for or two, $1 meals if wan bath, t room, for — Bad oe le; with board; ; 17—Nicel as ol t et EES : -~: _ also single room te ‘amit ae cee ' ow” q' Biensas —Nicely rn a. co n ; De gas asoné We sil 68 RGAN, Gs Nici canbe rooms, all gg I fined ntleman: southern : table : | : : T | conveniences; best table board; both iP aens )nnw fi a: hones. ate southern-e mnished front and con- ? o he and work ar Bed oe : ? ; MORGAN. 4178—Nicely furnished why © on or without ousshiame: 3 hie 3 ' , NIERCE rec mh ale’ aa BO ar gg = —r for couple; eaueliont te ble board; large lawn : . 7 : , Delmar 85003. * Board; | _and_ porches. @ 4 'S B, 82182 l jurnished jecond root » tr ame ‘a ble . . , ~. * . wee = 7 MORGAN, lee furnished

‘iat room, with first oe pee Seare also ; ae for single room; very reasonable to perman dens ms. gen- 53 oat 7. 001” J ; ; W sme Ticely . hee le. “ay bed; home cooking; convén- - : eek S onae ree aI ; ° : : : . NICHOLSON PL., 80—Rooms, with ; Le ra ay Foo pply 28 : : gas range 39 aeaaiiin : : , all conveniences; reasonable; south ay- ette Park. IOARE ie

2 TH PARK PL.. 140@—Board and room;| Jjovetis: ads : on; suitable for one or two | STEWART PL, 1 - teen ielidncahtntee . — — e ta actvate’ fama with board. 30ARD Wtd.—By neat Z ove Sa] — First-class reom and THIRTEENTH, home cookin with or wi OLIVE, 4419—Nice aa reomsa, single or | UNIVERSITY, 354 —N en suite; home cooking; parlor, piano, with board; bath, ges: hot bath. ntlemen or OF Bo week 2311 1—Good and board, 3 and | VANDEVE .—Rooma,

net x 7 4 ~ orking 6 : she " ; : : 498 : $15 and $18 month; home cook- without board; 4 venien oom ese park Hig) 3 ay : = vate family; 8 windows : ae ante od be : ug; bath; phone, rewpectable. (7) | VANDEVENTE ; ait = or room, Tt; te ent a. : > - p - » ‘ ; F : a , at —aeehiepeiee , Fore a cellent meals; reasonable. —* ive : Bi2e rely EL POO a—E ? : , 5276A—Beautiful rooms; all ne te 2: SV £ 7 F — ; : : . *vaitare are? ; first-class board; private nenity: atiemen on . (oe) oy siz roe . aT - , reasonable. PAGE BL., 6188A—Quiet, comfortable home in vate pre for 2 omaniet es aplen- ta onal Is; good h cooking: 34,40 nan

AGE BL., wn exce “ “able: Bell phone; all cunveniohona: rea- sonable terms. nother rooms: _hice home, FAG Ry $020—Board and room in private ING BL... ie. all conveniences; phone Soren board for 2 camatioat meals. : Llege he : ~ ~ ; —— e.. : . a ; come : —s OT AP 7485. 1—Nicely a private arty for | 2 . ~ UL Dom : ae ” oor ny Cmneene phon ' board TP full 4. : #419—Large, well furnished ole rooms, | every con 44 Rye

STON, Bild—Beco wr trout and | Poor Diesiae e earriils

bled Reserve onable Gell ¢ Apne AE : m « modern conveniences; first-class ta-

_ ped 3 ‘rooms; bath OR COLOREC DELMAR BL. 4052—Roc i board tor | sways WASHINGTON BL., 4056—24-floo 3 ) “BOARD Wid me ; moc a : PESIGINCR OF Cour 50; hom ’ ba roc PAG eatly furnished rooms for nan or 2 “young indies; . : position of : 7 8. V " =}. J 7 fp : : 4 Ff 7 a's ’ 8 eptitce p ’ reasona able ‘or , NOC en ies . 2 »

¥ eae oar + ae : e ; . . - . . > ? e - .- Stirs bad M4 fat ' . 2 = . ‘ Riad p . ven nces vate — H 4 Bi & 3 an ‘ ae $1.75 week. : ) ans RP - - A — 5 - - - ys , = .-., 4 ore. . ' . i+ ’ ye sae Bete gee n NEN yet sy LA ' : wh oe ' tee Bot ns » ‘ ‘ + * oa, wet he ade A ‘ > aoe asian tia oe * ee see Ry ae) — b ; ; ; : * cers 9 «tase we Soyo Lara en egg Say tytecee ss . ee or - tf , for. Be im ' : / nt : : ‘ oa ae i eT a cs = © or Dy Re ERMC hay Ge itis . — “ . 2 ; 3 _— w es ¥ é et : ccd ‘ ry } } r By renee, ornate . ms. Bu - t+ ~agreg yes aati) . oe ee » 4 p 7 Bons: 9m aoe 2 ~ “a 1 ye RS, “4 & oer ~~, g 4 . . . ee, i os 3. aa é 's - ’ Q f os : ‘Ee ins et i eee : 5 gaa eee — i | 4 > ot te ant mipielaneen ta P Ww" va "7 “ _— wear Oe so — - e Par 4 ; : »sithg, t- Oh ey ; By 3 id Me roe e yn engine > s Ai a os becelie J Ji . = y oo org £). eit abe epee gaan 4 Seas Be mer tet ra a in =e x i % es a ae a ye ; ip 43 c= : Fig ah OE :. o Se 4 5 “6 waived nt Fa a et alia Be NS ORS ae ae a : 5 Pi ies Seek ee . F easiest) Pee ty B aire ; ke sym igang Ei - 2 18 i CS Tn ME to gle ae wee. — a S ae oe re, ; ‘a san AOU pts ” ¢ a aye a i i Mis Re a. ay 4 3s 8 , as fit , -_ iris : a § Pe & em e 4 (% a a4 ange, i A> Teg anaes "oad .& e . ’ eet cae ee Pighteae he Ey ; pais se * es = 4 ncaa ae ee . e 4; , ee ii. Sag Se ne z, Biss Wir a es Si is es BS a vs * r eae ty Ot ER i, wee ey : & Ba; > y ek Pin lta, “Vee Be ees zi eee ee y

Page 39

> - 7 Sains i 7 - ’ _ . FLATS FOR RENT [ware con sane 1 eae fee ee rooms abd |8T, anam inc CNA ae " | WALNUT = oar me a. mance | ae ORY. 1808A—6 Tooms miei, 1919 Hickory, 4 rooms het asin D. 5OOTA (block east. Suburban Fi rooms, rooms, bath? screened;

— D, b0T— ol ry aid MOR: vy, 4 22A—Steam-heatec ; lat ten SES $1 Sa ; SRR Saya ee Uurt Mee; | ¥ BEYTON iss0—-Biaroom fiat with bath every Suburban, Garden; ; . i) date. . | = SeRt reasonable, | | hardwood room, in _iret-clams condition; lin a Cae: = ot at "rooms and bath; , screens, per , wy011 ‘Sarees ot. . rs LOU c tie a — mi —— VA r= : a O% L “ea iaee” @ recun,, ce Cal Gow, on | fooms a mann reetii, Bi de Sy apes. . ~ The : ™ 7} “ee ar *S wie i HUMM EST L., 5081A—Furnished 4-room :, ‘ — 22 MT bth REAL Louls Mo,” nowy decorated; mission furniture; brass chandeliers; $9. Meng e] very nice, 5 | Bed: 5000 block Delmar; no children, HU . ey : vd pe nO a Aa . within easy y walking DELMAR BL., 55Ti—Rappahannock Apart- . : ocbarete Iau FP. pM ments and fireproof annex; 4 and 5 rooms, ae ail ne Todh in rent; will steam heat, hot water, gas range, shades, H A gg ott —Blerant eA screens and rear porches; warm in win- ; open. C. R. M i | HONGANFORD RD., 9048-8 Tight rooms, 24 Se 20S. floor; water. 0. ter, cool in summer. aa ba . Bs: hee = li 7 = ¥ pdike > - | i %. . 7 : oe

ha * gh ge — gies on “LON. 1229—5 rooms, bath, $20. OU ee” Mi en ae ne fs 8221- east and board, uple or gentlemen; su nant Cor OTEL ar coe ; ¥ ELEVENTH, | 3818 N.—Five large rooms eee ne . 9. ew 4-room fiat; oti ea ms nn tures, 2 screen s and shades; rent enon RATERS, C an , oor, ren very reasona KEI 5 N a%s rr roo ’ h o Easton. $18 and $18; open today. ss FRC) é 48 . "ii Y " j ’ PARK H “ yg bd Ty erat tan gh gp Ra lange to good tenant; nice neighborhood. 4 floors, fine fixtures, screens; will aoucenae - pioaee north of 2621—Three light rooms: SEVENTH, var S.—-4 large rooms, attic, ————— en A ae shades; $14. ELLIOT, baad ha ot nl deere. $11. Herr- at oT 50 Five conveniences; reasonable; no children, : oS ; 8 fixtures; nicely papered, mn UF ILORED PEOF er, in the ~I BAYARD. 1152 mann, s 0—Five lower, large, mod- ET. 4541—Three nice, 1 A 4116—New three-room sing! t, ri Pacific Louts. | furnace. a ree “Four handoomne room, Path ELLIOT, 2400“ Nice 3-room flat; large yard; i Be Ene ta CORE. SHEER of Academy; | NORTH MAsonable. Soh 7 L, .ecrecps, sil_ conveniences, if. ates oe the en- | BAYARD 31 rooms and bath, upstairs, | 2 ee : NORTH MARKET, 4435A—Three large rooms | 8i44—2 rooms with bath; ateg bath, $15.50, includir : ety ce Bg wine all in Ar condition; $28 or (eh ELMBANE. ne or hgh modern flat, 5 rooms, ee a ee 5 rooms and bath, 2d and gas fixtures. $13 . xposure. ETI, Ee RD, 2724—Thre ar; e rooms and|/GAYARD, 1152—4 handsome rooms, In good a MAR 600—S SHENANDOAH, 4003—Modern 6-room fiat;| 88 ‘Rosnteen & Ae athe DOr O ceuaition * fen bebe rast a g00d | ELMBANK, 4461A—-Nice 6-room flat; al age Bl gg Fg AE Age og cate, SAS: we Se $15 Detter & Seinen + pe conveniences ; $24._In uire first. floor. ea 0 Chest: f ‘ , : : ALE J VOT * le : BLT, 16206, roome, reception. ‘nall- ba, | pcomeneepees: ener of ens Baitingers 400 Putierton Bide | ORE SAREE. —ame—Five-room__tge | BHERANDOAR, 140—Five room lnggr Oat | “conte Goths Satay Realise location. : s eens rooms and bath; laundry: ee ag ‘HIGHW At, 6 N.—4 rooms and or th. sei r apaummeseieltts SHENANDOAH, 3648A. odern $-room flat; TE — ; nKyS = - c Se ee a 33R. ——_ bie, ay 26 Si: Orr BENTON, neared rooms and bath. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—Elegant 6-room | ~ : ; ° every convenlenes, reat reteene vata wee Hg: Creer ENTON. 2524— rooms: $10. werr- EUCLID, 1237 N.—Four-room flat, bath.{ flat; modern conveniences: excellent loca- an A, bath; newly decorated; will rent | SHENANDOAH. hice An ted 4 and 6 : eae ee Rein aes eet So ntral 8119 ul stay guests a pleasan mann, 1011 a nd ge at. P . furnace. screens, gas fixtures, gas heater. tion: rent reduced. Blake Bros. SBET TFN dom Tat Wale rend OS es rae PY — ae pha, BR Np 2 —" nee; reduced rent; 8 SNS 3625-——Thre ' ' ~ , > bs bs ’ tn a IN A i hill aii P > PUTS : TOLL ; , th eS Enste : bath. “Plenty, of public BLAINE 1 eeeTALN ear Grand. “6 modern | EUCLID, 785-6 rooms and bath. hall, gas, KOSsUTH, S0A—5 rooma and bath; het ler, fh fine order; only $8.50; open. Zink & | SHENANDOAH. 4149-S rooms and bath ble fam ‘ with ms, all conveniences; will decorate; open. ectr yfindow shades; 3 ca N. 7th _ st. block off car lines: @ lawn; beautiful | j 7 . — combined with SAI EB, 8881—Nice 4-room flat, bath, gas | —-7°s: °pen. LABADIE, 3912—Four rooms and bath, hot-|0’FA ON 1442—Two rooms and kitchen; | _pPlace. “ air pecan eames dahton: pont fixtures. acta % arpa, of etc.; $20. Chas. ge) Py gr alt gg tee 8 and 4 room water heat, furnished, (ec) $7. . SHENANDOAH, 4051-LFive rooms and bath, os “ os Separal ats nc or co. ars¢er, : : ves. _ screens, rent reas. LABADIE, 3908A—Beautiful 5-room fiat, "HAT. 3007. e 24 floor. We want good tenants; rent Aine orde : i — - ding. pte Moanceing BLAINE. 8677—New flat. 4 al S rooms,| VANS, 4471—Rear; 4 agg 3 light rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, porches; decorated, “4 a ag ; on (co) | EW = “oT Se gating: on the Bermees. © combination fixtures, screens, etc. ; suitable for small family; large yard; $14. laundry; reas.; open. (c) OHIO, 1812-5 rooms and bath, $20. m residence : d; mice yari ; ae : rooms, $20 large yard; cheap rent. Prank B. Ruhr R. |OLD MANCHESTER, 7225—Five Sch wenker R. 1107 Chestnut st. (c) hath Mp tc 3 «Re Hh only $12. Chas. H. > Liggett | EVANS, 4006—Four eo rooms “and bath; | ©. Co.. 1136 Chestnut. bath, ges, shade trees; $16; Maplewood | SHENANDOAH, Trae 7—Six-room modern 02 Chestnt ies Bldg. wit ‘decorate; 17.0. Aven, grat — room, car, flat at — than $23.50 to desirable and ; 7, One AT oe BOTANICAL, 38652A—Elegant 6-room mod-| EVANS, 4642—4 rooms and ba furnace, ath. arcic: nice yard: only c 4 permanent tenan an Th ae a ee Cones, Fae ern fiat, tiled bath, Dutch dining room, screens; newly painted, Secorated: $16 LACLEDE, 2925—3 rooms and bath, 2d floor. a ee ee ee a (Te) SHENANDOAH, 8833—A modern, 4-room —s , ee a Shad furnace, all conveniences. EVANS, 4234%4—Five rooms, bath, fixtures, $15. OLIVE, 38802 AND 3806—Two nice flat, with bath, gas, hot and, cord water; i> ; a a BOTANICAL, 8943A—Five rooms, bath and screens; newly decorated; inquire at 234 | LACLEDH. 4824A—Fine 6-room flat; all| ‘lata; newly ‘decorated; keys in tailor shop: | separate furnace en Ayre cabinet man- nds. for coal yard, $3¢ laundry; rent $19; Botanical av. is one| Evan rooms a ht; screens; rent reasonable. In- 8¢ i cabine toid oe i 19 F _'? . | use Sas ee block north of Tower Grove Par PaRMOUNT 5149A—Six rooms; modern] _Q¥ire 4320. = . OLIVE, 3500—Four-room fiat; all conven- d 3. = "a 3 - mee ee BROADWAY, 8322 S.—Five rooms. bath and | conveniences; $32.50; phone Forest 1623. isa ~ $663A—Five-room flat: bath and : : SHERIDAN, ae Fike rooms and bath. i Ome ee eee n. idenc et reasonable rent. (c) | FAIRMOUNT, 5042—7 rooms: furnace: all| 1! conveniences; $23. F. E. Niesen, 1001 Me Sd aE uire at 2023A SEethe at to aX oF “Directo BROADWAY, 4623 S.—5 rooms and bath; conveniences; $35. : " (e) Chestnut. ss age 2645—Four and 5 rooms, baths, |SHERIDAN, 2819—Thr rooms E PME meet. 3 I y | $18. FINNEY, 4568—Four rooms and path, $16; | UACLEDE, 4504A—Klegant flat, 6 large ells, gas grates end all conveniences. 2: open. a B. O'Reilly R. B. 00. Tal DWE $8 FOR RE ROADWAY, 1804 8S.—Four nice rooms,| 43870 Finney, 4 rooms and bath, $17. (Sc)} fFooms an - anitor service, steam | OREGON, 2625—Four rooms and bath, a . bath. heat, hot water; rent $50; open. C. R, cottage, $16. “_— SHERIDAN, 27 Three or foun nicely fur- : GTO 325 >-roorm ne Cott Teas.

4 G31DA (Wellston)—4-room cot. |BURD, 1436—Three rooms and bath. eo Rhea My OR, sag mpg LAFAYETTE, 703A—6 =i large rooms, beth, OREGON, 8141-8 modern, newly finished | _nice gas range; southern exp a a —— BURD, 1881—Six rooms, reception hall and|FLAD, 4062—Four rooms, all ar apes etc. _g00d_condition; open; _$19. (c) 3 SHERIDAN, 2819—5 large rooms, ail a. . - , ' iree rooms, in cottage; sink, attic; a. bathroom. granitoid base- rent free June 1; $19. 38656 Utah LAFAYETTE, 1044—Fiat. 4 large, © light OREGON. 2237-41A—Three rooms, bath, ge a ef only . eettt ~. acs es | HITE i a a screens; one bi ock ment. rae p 1185 Chestnu rent $30.| FLAD. 4150A—Modern 6-room flat. — “on rooms, with conv.; large attic and laun- fixtures; just reduced to a low rent, Hy : " ; £ » $20; ‘unfurnished, $15; a2 = : At veniences: decorated to sult tenant. dry; $12.50. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. (2c) ——s v4 _vard gee poe and kitchen, : 1810-—Four roc ; }aGh—Por rent, 4-room cottage ut Ma- are. hall, china “doset; Hodiamont cara; —e Man Hig oe senetaa at saci: Uheeeweegued pretence ll te Wieder seccckicomebe mae hoch: tae’ pig aw ry si the a, SLATTER 2126—3 large rooms; German | 5 U : : . feo, stable; iarge te ‘fas and water. FLAD 2088 inet ficor a coema bath nae | PEE: 4940-3 large rooms, with bath and ; Columbia . Echool; $11. ite) Did : “Ve in the morn- CAEANNE 5533—Five-room apartment, | tan: newly decorated: larg ath, © laundry, $15; keys at corner store. (7) |}|OSAGE; 8426A-—Six light rooms, all conv.; | SPRING, 1709A N.—$ cl newly lecorated | BREMEN. § §-room how nad a ait {c) steam heat, hot water, screens, gas stove, back porches; fine la 4, | VEFFINGWELL, 2506 N.—Three rooms; $10. ws rooms to respectable 1 fa 10. bar ! 'y oppos: ore oka eo age saute, maas ny on eo-4 ae kane eg path: screens and : Herrmann, 1011 Market set. PAGE BL., 4908—Apartment, SPRUCE, 113—4 rooms, $12; 2 aan $6; | BROOKLYN, 823—i oom. yY paint & used Ne MR ge gerne extremely rooms with front entrance; ‘modern PAGE BL... 4558—Five rooms, hot and cold ie eo ‘S—Near pire ee Fag Men —— . e 7 w ’ + si and bath, al! conveniences. = ater, y. Tnauirs | ventences; $18. Inquire Beyer & Son, 1% able rent to good tenant,’ ve) |__mer; plano; Oriental rugs; light and airy, house, with all “" einbelmann, Kirk- ge ag eros a "300 br gg ee eg FLAT—Fine flat of 4 rooms; corner Grace |TOCUST, 2014-16—Four rooms; $12. 5506A—Fine upper flat of ts, oes ae gp th rooms, and ae Ga OLINE, 26: s and Fairview: fine front view and nice mann, 1011 Market at rooms, bath, furnace, shades, combination lor, op . heat, upper rooms, , bath large yards: rent very reasonable. Locust. 2033 _—Five s aonena: _— fixtures, etc. Paul Sones & Co., 708 Lo- |} _ ©o., 612 N. aylor.. Delmar 1

Button ‘and “Bim, Maple- w ag dla b'LAT—Three rooms, West End; steam heat, tures; 2d floor; first- t-class condition; nn, | TAYLOR, 906 8.4 rooms, bath, hot water, CHAT" 4 a R, is] $%. H janitor service; transfer corner. Call Del- | reasonable. PAGE BL., 4871-80—4 nice large rooms, well| laundry, shades, screens, ete., omy $18; : aie. ee errmann,| nar 40341. e) | Ducky. > v3 arranged; modern plumbing, newly papered |. also 5-room modern flat, newly b 5-room modern flat, newly built; reas. : , '='s | ore: mp: ovements: c Ty —; al 7 eet eee ee Ce 4005—Four rooms, § and painted; fix des ; TENNESSEE, 2617—Modern 1-room flati| mea a ee ‘ s doe Berry ra “tra 0 4830—Three large rooms, $14; | FOLSOM ait —Tox SS a BE McPHERSON ho = Blegant a large rooms, bath, laundry, hot water, $18. THOMAS, 2707—Three unfurnished rooms and | COOK. 500k Nine foom mo: a = ! Bip—Nev a “gyre =i it decorated, — sae eas id bath, hot water, ecreens and gas fix- 4 yartment, hot-water heat. billiard room, ily 28 ston, bind i2i3A—Nos ‘“, rooms, ; with bath, chea “T p ae - ee ; +4 ‘ | iS iot; 1- Se 7 . Navarre g., 6th Chest- ‘ ; y ennedy at AS -25-29—8 rooms an hestr Ps ‘Brape er hicks ouse; Of for small families; good ne ighborhood hood. 7UL a fare B (near Pye sod f roorns, nut sts. . and ora) oie: hos y Thos a d bath, $12. : mu , 4 " ae McREE, 4039—Four-room , gas, rooms, roelai ‘ wc Ba str. hos ;: 4 —_ Georg Beck. % LARA, 1440 Corner Walls =High "corner £36.” eys at 8620. Zink & Co. 15 N. ceunateed. Mar we tua” we) and ‘cold water; 8 wh, nto T Wisely decor vn | laundry, Sloeets pane ie STTAGE—Five-room BL cold water, furnace; 20; open to- GARFIELD, —§ rooms —_ ’ Herrmann. 1011 Market st. dining room, tile bath, combination fix- Sct EERE en AO ” a oemences ren tron ee bath, laun- aE he ER, 8421—J-room flat; $11.50 | tures. screens, shade: =e Zarsace} rent_$26, | UTAH, 9416—Modern woreda 7 ere "6 no ee dry. closet, pantry, large yard; references; MANCHESTER. 7 2792-3 Taree, bright rooms, | “igeation: rediced. re rent, = 816. 5 huts ‘Realty ail_conventences; $17. si7. i . en all, S; all conveniences; reduc Lincoln Trust Chestn 1 rooms, ist arge and cn ropes. nitold ‘wohiar: GARFI SLD. A—Large 3-room flat, with rR po Appi xt doo s grates, chandeliers, Mecreens; in MANCHEST I eroi Taree ) Foomes; - | PLEASANT, 41223 rooms. $192. UTAH PL. ‘eat 28 Deas 5 ond ie a i ga location, oS aime TecndtlendlannThasied: PLYMOUTH, @00-Corner: new "3 Taree fiat; all foroaee | _ist_and ‘ba floors ; rest "sii and 12, eC GARFIELD, to cay age por 4-room fiat, = month. oe See seme 518 00: bath, screens, nicely decorated ; rent coat thades. oc ard. "ae DWE VERNON, werk —S ren © , ew ’ rated, $30. borhood; new fiat: ae, screens, gas, Shlectricity and fur Seat 30, Five rooms = ROMAINE, 60€3A—8-room modern fiat, fur- ¢) nace, shades, screens, combination fixtures,

ROTICUT, §102—Moderm @-room flat: | Grmwiscn S50 S-_Four Toomey water and | MAPLE, 5624—Mive-room modern flat, tied t combination kxtures. mt wit deco- eeae: newly Meccrated: low. rent se ee t ee fixtures, ete.; “phone ASOT rooms and bath, shad nished F. sonvenienc bias : 3) ® Pn lh ac A Rt Mth i taeda ST ores u es. screens, A rtmen ee ; ee) " "a" .7 . CONVENT. i05—Three rooms; $7. Herre | SLASGOW, 1025—Three-room, flat, | bath- | SORCUS, SOISA—New @-room flat; bath, |-osteees red. Inquire 1897 Ni. ‘Taylor. VERNON, 4101-014 AND ITa—Best 5 and at a nig : room, laundry and all conveniences, in per- ‘S, UR wew room fiat; . bath Ms—4 VERNON. 4701-01A A—Best sy _ payment 7 mann, 1611 Market st. oe gy Be eg screens, shades, tecsane. $18; hot an a ee buat Where bath, 16.50. Ap-|' @ room flats ad every cony,; Jan! AL oj or roe ater. COOK. 4228A—Six-room fiat, all convg. GLASGOW, 1712- 20-—Four and core ow se nrc Ja io rooms. nom oe ae on mtur 15. r Sani rooms and bath. gas, laun- sath. for reduced rent. $14 and § ‘3 aX. $10. A ply Monbey! ae asa ROOMS—% rooms: $1 : . hardwood | p y 5 i rooms, MARINE, eer nice large rooms, with rooms; § iF rent oo. t d GOODFELLOW, 1456-58—Five and six Set Cetera Telepho ane x. anitor service. W. J. Lew S08 s back ane cement; receed

efferson av. rent, 825 and $26. ; STARKET, 108—Two roome; #1. Herrmann, $22.00; Ht ag S.—-Beautiful 5-room flat for | MARK Two rooms; Herrmann, | ROSA, 4651 our th. laundry; Sexe

odern conveniences; open all 1011 Market st. also mantels: §13- ome . BE. Niessen, 1001 Chestnut. MARKET ge Three rooms; $5. Herrmann, RUSSELL, 2612A—Seven rakes oas_gont. hoti Vv x r cS ee ‘bay wi ast Sigg eg ‘i ath, ion we Bie ce aa S water, nitoid jaund and all. conve. O08, . 7u rad & Sy : y window MA A—~8ix rooms : all pUBREDT seme peeee sed il eae rooms . — eee ———— oan ; and porch; ideal for eureenet’ ‘only ederh conventences: feGened 24 floor open, “igranitold caliar room Lm hot bath, LI,, 242°—Three rooms. et me WY i. a — . t ures. shad — —~ ' ' a. ened be —— ‘ @hetes eee ee or et tg rooms and bath, with |} STXRYLAND. 4623A—M “room flat E en, te : wh; | walking distance of |" very desirable block; decorations to suit: |” conv. only $50 ee 1 nos a : pe — | _ $35. _Herrmann, 1011 Market st. | rent. S820 Greer av. GRATTAN, 1271—Three light, pleasant, un- . not sts. 0 r | , . "7 room house, newly deso- | PAF > shed rooms, water, gas, large yards, IGAN, SO6o-- RUSSELL, 4100—Upstaire - 7 ated; all n i conveniences; reduced to] ferson and . ne room n flat, with, path ot screens and rooms, , * BRI CLITA ae : a ute 17.50 gas fixtures; fine condi path anc cay . = we h ij 1014 Chestnut.(c) | RUTGER, 8110-8 roome. pil

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Page 40

nxt ea : que xe ote i + By — wi ae state price an # Post-Dispatch. td.—Two unfurnished rooms; an- swer with price, conveniencés and car lines; private og y preferred. Rome H- 147. Pest Dis tch. OOMS di—Three furnished rooms for Tight housekeeping: state location, price and pert leulars; must be modern. Box H- usekeep- iy particulars. i) Hendon —- coupie, without children, three | or ged rooms, tollet if on séc- ond floor, not to ° exceed eed $12; central west. os - G-158 Dis ROGMa Wid.—s completely furnished reoms for eee } private family and South bl a reasonable. Box F200, PrPost-Dispatch. Wtd.—By June 1, 3 furnished rooms gag in wood neighborhood: rent not Post-Dispatch = per m month. Box L- ar room; lady employed; or few others; vieinity le and Maryland; state price. Box H- Post-Dis Wtd. By 18" Chestnut. (c) ant. Trembley-Miller, 1113 Chestnut. RIDGB, 5098—Store; fixtures for sale; $30. SHOE TORE—Doing good business; owner pote city; the party that eee: will step ' into a good-paying trade. Apply 4067 St. Louis av. (lic SHOP—Wagon and blacksmith; stock and tools for sale; account or death: 8124 Chou- teau. Inquire 2715 Chouteau (7) SPRUCE. 51 tore or factory, 16 or x ft.: rent ve low wi ene ROOM—For 1 to 10 teams, ny as 30 w — or other vei ten: both ms ren and of Apply 4908 Easto (7) STABLE-——GWooa;: meer lights, water, ae.: Vandeventer, between Lindell and West it Apply 8883 West Pine 2516 (East St. Couls)—Grocery =e we living rooms; rent $20 month. (7 STORE—New store; plate glass front; good business stand. Thomas and Jefferton. STORE—Store and 8 rooms, suitable for barber shop or hardware. Apply 2807 eramec, STORE—A good business ama haok good loca- tion for drug store. Wilmington and Vir- nia avs. TORE—Good location for dry goods and no- tions, at Shenandoah and Vandeventer. i>: ly 3000 Shenandoah. (e) TO rn eee corner Le store; rent $25.. Harkrader- Chestnut, RES Bell, poses ell, corner inger, 11388 A ROOMS—Grand Sean stores and rooms for b corner usiness pur- ead non Hig oe eager Bl sgl ree al : great - on game block with Odeo High School; suitabie for . florists, milliners, usic teachers, — pane. & Churchili Wathemers Co., 120 N Y 612_N.— * ron 6i2_N. Se oe NN 10th st. ~Gto._“Frisch Sas Large VA ng! ~ plate wiridows. granitoid sg Mall conven t; rent STA, 4400 (corner a ge store. large display tape aage good 3 "business loca- tion: dry. ee are La- WALNUT, 3444—For and parior, t- rooms and bath. , 4004—Large stable for autos {GTON, 8808—Stab le wand a carriage uitable for business

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re; OUsE Tul and August; shen sdelightfully located; Cabanne. 2s USE— , naar a HO ear Reservoir vee oer rooms; $45 for 8; $35 nr le gg Grand 505. e) FURNISHED HOUSE—Seven rooms, for we nth take possession May 25- onildren. Tei 8401 Belt 25; no ———— ED HOUSE—Larze. 7 ron na RNISHED araere a roses nip bos trees, shrubbe Sin. oa Post: ‘Dispatch. ahi abt gs ea HOUSE—Nine rooms, near t Park: July and August: ; telept Vth Forest 265. $50 month; OES mae a ae nger, Pasty with references. Apply we me mar. P “a HOUSE—For sum a porn home, on Washington * ee ote King’s highway and Union. “hex F-TT, Post-Di (7) FURNISHED. HOUSE-—8-room _ furnished house for summer, in beautiful ty ll = West End; all modern conveniences; car line; $60 a month. Call Forest 1240, Station 2 (65c} HOUsE—Well- -furnished modern home, near city; excellent train service; months of July and August; an ideal place for chil- dren. Box H-180, Post-Dispatch. 6085—-For iences; vases neighborhood. MINERVA, 5241—Eight rooms; nished; screens, oe Bi lt, “a t over or crences. Phone Forest e674. St etnetnSsenseatenrceeeees RUGBL PL., 8—Furnished house, 6 rooms; _ Maple. to careful people; 4900 west, near WASHINGTON BL., Pr ga ae nighed house, until Oct. 1: session: phone Lindell 1909. fig Ry eR ouse, U ate : Telephone Lindeil 1909. possession TO RENT FOR SUMMER. IN ae. Nine-room furnished se: all improvements: well p Eoeasy. shady front aes Boy Apply a residence, 5671 C orest 4420 References comiren. a a WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES BBP PPB PD LPL OO OA PDP PDA Ae BUTCHER Wtd.—Connected see P Burd Cc even-room fur- immediate pos- ( modern iano, sane store; good chance for butcher. GARAGE Wtd.—In business locali Answer quickly, Box 0-30, Post-Dispatch. LOCATION Wtd.—Good location for paper- hanger, where work will be taken in ex- sense for rent; phone Tyler 1618 or ad- dre 807 Benton (c) SPA = Wtd. Pines t to ~~ automobile, in M aoa 195 Montclair and Page; state price. . Post-Dispatch. WaRTED . rent or lease large cellar in old tbe henge rete Dp a in city; must be cheap. x F-82, t-Dis. tS WANTED TO LEASE LAND Wtd.—To lease three or of land, house and stable, in ay “mits; full rticulars. Box L-49, Post-Dis. wa then Med —To gent or ane, Shorthern ge, or o northern art of - A, ly P52, Post-bi atch For Sale and Wanted to Buy SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale ing machine; new; 46284 werden MAC ee ary ee se , $8; one box aia “machine, -» rear; call Sunday. oe Acai E—For sale, almost Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, 8102A California. SEWING MACHINE~—For sale, sewing ma- h New. Home sg all attach- sell; leavi cit 43386 Cook. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing machine, like new, $9.50; also furniture: cheap. 715 N. Leffingwell. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler (& Willson, perfect condition, only §7;. big bar- gain; need money. 8612 Lee. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler & Wilson sewin machine, drophead; new; will sell at § 2620 8S. 12th. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sew- fing machine, piano, incubator, esa wardrobe aad table. 2808 Lafayet SEWING MACHINE—Out of work; must sell improved drophead Singer regardless of rice. 511 Gano. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, $75 Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine, n used only a. —. Singer tewing Machine 1042 N. Vandeventer. (c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, good er & Wilson sewing machine, eheap. Ww 5ets Olive. BEWING MACHINE—For sale, 6-drawer o- head 8si ved wend pee. all at- ments, eAp. Lucas. SEWING gy gd sale, fine drop- head Singer “gies good as achin new, cost $45; wil sell for “12°50. 780A Bayard av. SEWING MACHINE—For ale, slightly used drop-head Singer sewing machine. eo oy bargain; call at once; party eav SEWING MACHINE Fox sale, drop head moos ogh a attachments; used less than a grers § 15; account moving away. ST NEW MACHINES, any ar $12 to $40; machines rented, any mak uP 50 ed guar eee. sew- new $20. automatic teed; price. ht 8. Cc a ayv., ones Olive 1412, Gentral. 5521. (8c SEWING MACHINE AGENTS, ATTENTION! We cffer you a rare opportunity to make $5 to $10 a day over your present gee oF simply showing an al pace ~ sewing machine users 12 N. 4th sat., Bt. SEWING M aes sale, hea ed. guaranteed 10 years, oy Aa oee 3 new drop- B1.50 to $8 ; machines ° mon 20 used 36 , 1208-10 Franklin. Main MACHI NE—For sale, machine iy — efferson shoes; best of order. 203 N. ae alg BARGAINS for Monday: New tio White ..... eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeee #SuSSSS33 920) i. Mit NGES s. Ba ty NOTICE. . sew- ae "machines City gad Madisce all makes MRS. BERGERMANN, 2100 C st., ‘eran City. Il'. (Re) nade stioor DARNERS FREE. and best; machine sold this w =| tas head. Lum: a: oe to $s. DG. Boz-top, machi ing. your PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENT | RIGHT— t right. eap; have SS ie, oe PRE Ir Lat ood ide rie are thet Steet 7 anything. we ue * Ste ems with. oF write

ay miey Regent © : a GG Y—F'o:

. Sth at. Bathtubs and Pies Brand-new enameled ba = | complet Rade = to plate enam Soembination low- eled kitchen sinks, 75c to sizes in bine valves, fittings, Imar 82. LY CO.. ICAGO- WRECKING | AND Ay av. ici 5 hard rubber BATTERY AREFor mye ds for plas storage battery jars; all mol rubber separators, cheap. cer 4 ijengths. I-BEAMS—30 tons, ail sizes 2 Stern & Goldberg, 17th and Chestnut. (99c) BOOTH—For sale, “telephone booth; _— cally, new, $10. Prosser’s, se Ty BOOKCASE—For sale, $20 dark oa > nation bookcase and $29 davenport, cheap. 8022 Lucas. BOOKCASE—For sale. case and writing desk; cheap. 4851 Easton av. BRICK—For sale; 400,000 bricks, doors, win- dows, with frames” complete, all kinds of bul'ding material, app! ura r r 4300 ence, agg Ae & Son, ler 1861. (c) BUILDING MATERIALS Se 40, cars of combination extra fine; must + nell cars Skemday, ter ach. Co., ns De Direrville. avin sale, 100,000 ag of hoisting ee all sizes and length. rm & Gold- berg, 17th and Chestnut ~ Pi (99c CA BLE—We have for sale several thousand feet of 800,000 circular mills ot eg rage | weatherproof copper cables; slow-burning waterproof cable; Wwe can sell it at a bargain. A. Kiauber 8. 4th st. CAMERA—For sale, enlarging camera, with 10-inch condensing lenses; or will trade for Grafiex camera. Box L-192, Post-Dis. CAMERA—For sale, camera, folding plates or films; size 4%4x3%; cost $38; sell $15. Delamare, 16th Company, 8. CANDY FLOSS MACHINES—For sale; 1 soline, otRer gas. | Frisco Hotel, 61 alnut. CASES—For sale, lot of cases for balance point grinder, ocer’s scales. 2928 Pine. CASH REGISTERS—For saie, cash regis- ters; good condition. 919 Franklin CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash register, No. 6. Restaurant, 1902 Franklin. registers; Brasch’'s Seis Franklin av. CASH REGISTELRS—Suitapie tor ail kinds of business: $20 and upwards; bargains in second-hand registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 310 N. 8th st. ae ae 1 REGISTERS—For ro and + abr 5 new and cokeaaten cash or monthly | cash 2 isters bought at liberal } ficez, 1111 Pine; Central 2196, Olive ne 6xc CEILINGS FANS—For sale, “ee Economy Electrical Co., 1118 Chestnut st. CEMENT holiow building block, fencepost outfits, cash or payments; —— white diamond concrete, achy Co., 105 Market sill and damp- Frauc (99c) AIR — For sale, invalid rolling chair. HA 4132 Castleman. CHARTER—For sale, legitimate club char- ter; owner leaving city. 4108 Morgan. COFFEE URN—For sale, coffee urn, grocer’s coffee mill and scales, your own price. 3016 Easton av. CURTAIN—For sale, painting, drop -cur- tain, from Jai Alai; cost over $200; price $25; size 85x14. a8. De Baliviere av. DESK—For sale, ge oak roller-top desk, 414,x2\. $8. Call “O41 S. 12th st., wees DESK For sale, aceite 4 ofeee desk: good condition; chea nauire 1642 Oh hio DESK—For sale, large oak roller top desk; price $10. Call 3519 Olive st DESK—For sale, roller to dock. order; cheap. Fideli torage, and Moving Co.. 1725 Morgan. DIAMON DS—Party needing money will seli diamonds at sacrifice. Box L-66, Post-Dis. DIAMON DS—For sa egos diamond rin and pair of earring call Sunday. Pine st. DIAMOND RING—For sale, diamond ring, solitaire, fine white, perfect stone, Hd karat, worth $450; at rgain; no dealers. Box H-130, ost-Dispatch. DRESS—For sale, white dress, hat hoes, articles 10c up. 4476 Cook, Frain en (c) DRESS—For sale, age silk-velvet dress and set of furs; worn twice; no old clothes dealers need sone Box F-166, Post-Dispatch. EASEL-—For sale, artist’s easel, good as new, very cheap. 4351 Easton ‘av. ENGINEER’S TRANSIT—For sale, with spir- it level to telescope, worth ae 100, will sell for $60. Geo. Winzer. 22 S. (65 ETCHING—For sale, first — San Mercier, after Jules Breton. 1888 Shaw. mut pil. FAN-—For sale, Robbins & Meyers D. C. ceiling fan, $10. 1829 Arsenal. FANS—For sale, = brand-new celling fans, 220 BD. C. current, at 4114 Louisiana. FANS—For sale, 2 ceilin aoa ol 1 desk fan, direct current. 1827 N° Ta alg ig do sale, 3 ceiling 5 eerer Paes ans, good as new; volta a are ee sale, ceiling fa new; asa.volt: $10. 4745 Cote "Brittionte, av. FAN—For sale, electric fan, ceiling, 2 blades 110 volts, direct, current. Dentist office, a Franklin av. ANS—For sale ag 9 will sell 17th and Chestnut sts. FAN For saie. new and second-hand fans and motors; wiring, repairing and install- ing. Acme "Electric Co.. 380 Market. (83c) FANS—For sale, ,fans, 2 upright and 8 ceilings, belts, ‘alleys, shafts; everything ee price 50. Address 9301 3. Broad: wa FISHING TACKLE—$175 floall buckets. $1. 10; $1.75 fish rods, 31: rare $1 fiat sh ree . bbc. S Standard Tool and N. Co,. FNS POLES—Fer sale, sample Bteel Sahing les, eke. and jointed, from will oan 7 aie a fine lot of a and len samples, at a enswood; bargain. M. Kline, 810 son FURNISHINGS—For sale, bench lace curtains wend 5 yey Foriieres, ete. ete. ; RRACE- For ee | Front t ae ot complete; cheap. Ee 1948 N mae st. GARDEN nose at 4 inch, saree oe ize “couplings. ibe net 6th_ st. Packing (c exhaust fans, 24 to 36 cheap. Stern & Gaavere minnow nn LL FE eee: GAS FIXTURES—Por sale, practically new. 8515A Cherokee. GAS FIXTURES—For sale, Store flat; almost new; Bom Se souls Vv. GLOVES—For sale, a fine oe of pos egg ore an k 3; Ww a on ot once for bargains in gloy = 819 Franklin. ; O-CART—For sale, ™ ect condition: sample ine — oom GO-CART—fFor sale, Ore av. -CART-—For sale, fine —— Wincent. g0-cart, $8.50. aa aeeeaeeeseiertindertenettiennnsiensnateiaseennnist COAe th sae, deautiful ith lace parasol, cheap. “Do0T Men: cn ig ap ge ee of sale, nice ors short $6. “Lindell foes, ‘or ‘call 413. or eal 412 N. Siren” T gas grat lon. hot- water boilers, sain, e, washatande ith nickel-plated qfittings, fuller fa oe Ps fixtures, _ inchester “tra pum Bing” £ with short stoc m Auten ve repeatiig’ -vi Set cheap.

J efferson Bar-. mower S23 Mf ‘oth Standard Tool and N. We dquarters f ‘| plumbing line at better than w th 17-50 ‘ber ‘Mond per M: second-hand MM; windows, doors, etc.. CHICAGO repens” AND SUPPLY CO.. lintel 6 Stee eo 5. Aunee rene a ce meo ph, $8. x' D-8, * Post t-Dis aie. 7 ae NATION SH REGISTER—For sale; 8- yy check printer. 20901 Dickson st. OFFICE and st d sold Max Merinbaum go8-10 N. Teh st.; Central OPERA GLASSES—For sale, opera Mecmod i 's Chevalier’ irench rly n li §5. ~T4, Fost-Dinpatch, seateee las fren ee and egy 4142 Easton OPERATING gg sale, Allison op- erating table: cheap; condition In- uire 8061. Marcus a PAN—For sale, fecalid ring and bed pan used a few w days; several 5004 tailor-made men's suits, medium size. 2515% North Market st. PAWN TICKET—For gale; 1 diamond stud and becker with 2 diamonds; must sell; chea Call 2623A Slattery st. PAWN TICKET—For sale, pawn ticket for diamond earrings and ring; must sell. Box H-162, Post-Dispatch. PAWN TICKETS—For sale, pawn tickets a ‘Blo; solitaire diamond earrings, pledged f oO opera chairs, ‘ then electric fans pay Amusemedt 0; also solitaire diamond ring, pl! r $30; umable to redeem; will sacr tickets. Box T-42. Post-Dispat tch. ahr + tas ody, a eee sale, cheap. Minnie Revis, Festu Mb. (MRC) SHONOGRAPH Fe sale, ates Edison outfit, floral horn, records; cheap. 3727 Cote Brilliante. PIANO—For sale, choice French hand work piano and mante! drapes, oil paintings, cheap; leaving city. 1438 Pendleton. PIPES AND SUPPLIES Always in stock; 8, steam and water pipe, from \% to 20-ine fittings, radiators, valves, steam whistles, boiler tubes: I channel angles, columns, rails, cable, pulleys, yong = all _ | Bitz can save you fro 5 Ors REENSPON & SON PIPE OND UPELY , Broadway and Mullanphy. pista S—For sale, 32-caliber ee 4; 88-caliber Smit th Wesson, or $10; both nearly new. Box PLANTS—Cheap; geéeraniums, dahiias, moon- vines, 5c each: nasturtiums and small ge- raniums, 25¢ dozen; nsies, marigolds, lic each; tomato and cab ge plants, Se dozen 1508 Cass and 4560 st. Louis. w* omeal PLUMBII ‘eo of all kinds. St. ae Belting le u Co., 509 8. 4th (c POOL and See table fur saie or —y. new and second-hand: cash or time. J. Fowler. 1219 Cass av.. new and second-hand. A, Market st. POOL TABLES—For sale, two good 2d-hand new ‘cloth, balls, cues and , $55 each. 3816 POPCORN MACHINE For oate, popcorn and peanut machine. chester ay. PRESSES — For sale, whole outfits sold on easy terms, new or 2da-hand cabinets, type, m cards, en- paper, inks, for the B. Greene, Supplies $134 Olive st. (c PRINTING PRESS—For sale, Nagoe press 244,x4 inches, almost new, w full set of type, leads, brass rule, assortment of fancy ornaments, ink, cards. etc., only cost $15 new. (4142 Filed ay. RANGE—For sale, 1 65-ft. restaurant gas range, practically new; will sell cheap. Box G-152, Post-Dispatch, RATTLERS—For sale; 3 rattlers, shafting hangers, pulleys, beltings, radiators, safes, scales, chain biocks; forges, anvils, vises and galvanized gutterings. 407 S. 12th. (c) REFRIGERATOR—For sale. 4185 Morgan. eer ae ae ye og sale; _— 47"" hig 22’’ deep arate eamtaniatamiiaien tion. Chicago W. & 8. Co., ge ter av. RING—For sale, ring; rounded with diamonds: reasonable. 25, Post-Dispatch, ROBES—For sale, handsome gra cream lace robes. Box H-141. ROLLER SKATES—For sale; ball-bearing; from Jai Alai r ink: good con- dition. 548 De Baliviere av., 705 Missouri Trust Bldg RUBBER HOSE 6000 ft.; high-grade 5-ply; regular 12a foot value, at 9c foot; guaran rag ‘ Standard Tool and N. Co., 823 N. SAFE—FPor sale, one large stee)] skeleton safe, at 706 N. 7th st. S8t. Louis Safe Co. SAFE—For sale, at a bargain; pa » siege holder and cabinet; $ “everythin aa Printers beautiful opal sur- Box L- silk and ost-Dis. pewriter is. 50. 107 SAFES—For sale. one large ani one small gecond-hand safe: John Baumann Safe Co.. 4183 Washington av. (ROC) SCALES—For sale, all kinds new and 2d- hand, refitted; repairing a epe-iaity. Amer- ican Scale and Gas Engine Co., 1815 N. __ Rroadway. i56c) SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, in leading business college at discount. Box A- 191 Post-Dispatch. SHAMPOO OUTFIT—For gale fountain bath shampoo outfit, Ger ver mountings, new, cost $3.50 cheap. Box I-11. Post- Dispat ch. SHOWCASE—For sale, 8-foot showcase and extra ange coffee mill; bargain. 1901 8. Broadw SHOWCASE For a = 2 case, solid ront an ac ate- a top, 4x9 feet; will sell chea — $808 Imar. ie ol opting 5 , a oe i uti Cc ting on + yg rinti . gach; wi Pp ng ee ee aor MAGHINE For sale, Owl. slot me. ghine, a aquarium, stand and castle; $6. 40 SODA FOUNTAINS—fPFor sale. 2d-hand soda fountains: a ba in for cash, 1521 Vail pl. SODA SO a monk — : ¢ _ & Brociw _ good condition; SODA FOUNTAIN For — Pp marb soda fountain; bargain; good condition. 5120 Florissant. SODA FOUNTAIN—For r sale, com ete draft soda fountain. two 10- od tabes, 2061 Dida SODA FOUNTAINS—For sale, two soda ountains Welsmantel 1938" Arsenal et. st. ee ee ODA DRAFT—For —— eC iy 8011 8. Brosdwen’ “ompiete, “a SIDA FOUNTAIN sale, soda __ tain, reasonable for casn. ’ ae Of os BODA FOUNTAIN—For sale fountain and sauipmen 75. Moores. 2107 D st. Granite cit TENCILS For ar at assortment o beautitur decorating rfs and Ser ta walis and ceilin gle eet get meen A ee ost-Di nos AIR— chair, also small roller 2206 nklin SUITCASE—For sale, new biack wal suitcase, fit articles: cost. a eee hate. Mrs. Mt one-ha mous, 4th floor. ola large out tehotie for pillows, table ‘household articles; also ; either entire lot or sin- ® your needs. Box A- ae sale, surgeon's top desk. Call

‘ALL KINDS ( OF PAINTS Manufactu Sick Wake BME 8880 Manchester. First-Class Plumbing Goods. are hea anyth in the ouc enormous purchase allows va to sell cur to ya at what the aver- age concern has to pa See Schaper Builders’ Supplies Co. "4018-26 Baston av. (c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are the only saaenentent firm carryin a complete line of first-quality plumbing sup: tale pri which we-sell to everybody at who REN A & GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut st. (8c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mg ee Saris Wtd.— ~ bo Fy se ris’ bath au . Moser, 207 8. “8a. Ws" (Te second-hand a tae Meal) or address 1827 R arik “Wa. —To rent or buy cheap in- valid chair with commode. Bot H-161, Post-Dispatch CLOTHING Wtd.—Ship Nort sults, ove coats, $4 to $10. Contral 8509 Gelber. 1020 N. 16th: posta!, will call. (8c CLOTHING—Highest price ia for gents old codes pathoen: 1 y ey oy call er: store, Yatkeman, 2300 t, Central 67 mont 1910. (8c) ay Wtd.—Few wagon om of earth. 7549 Woodland av.. Maplew Box G-151, 4-inch exhaust oo _e Wis: —To buy a No. 220 A. C. =a AIRS Wtd.— oars for show. Post- Dispatch. 918 N. Newstead. ‘av. GAS CHANDELIER Wtd.—With crystal ponceete: give a and price. Box 172, Post-D LATHE Wtd.—® or re inch screw-cutting. foot wer lathe; must in good condition. 6523 California sy. KODAK Wtd.—Pocket foljing kodak, 3x larger. Box E-14, Post-Dispatch. ‘ TENT Wtd.—Second-hand, a gs or larger. Call or. addrers 1827 Rutger A BARAT price paid: old ers: poets al. Broden, 1008 N tral BARGAINS in evening and street dresses; ladies’ az Pemtienen 2 cast-off ciothes bought. Miller, 607 Walnut st., Cen- tral eTiL Olive 1243. (550) CASH aS for diamonds, old gold, silver. g. Smith, 7 N. Broadway. opp. ‘ourthouse. (8c) QUICK cash for your old bicycles, talkin epeninet; bring them. Knight's, 211 N. st. pire cn.en PLATING. TOVES REPLATED. Also me silver, brass and copper plat- ing: repairing. ae ta: ge lacquering at reasonable prices, SI 71T- Tn Hee ea st. (9%) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEDCLOTHES | Wtd.—Sec reed han clothes and double deck iro Iowa Hotel, 819 Market CONTENTS dweilings bo secure bid. De EPOn, 408s Olive. UF hell 1938, Del. mar 3026L (3 CONTENTS of good flats residences ht. ot eS ae. are 8183. Mo- boug Clay, . 1434 Franklin (8c) FEATHES BEDS Wtd.— pa 4 to $20 bed; will call. eddvetty 1018 Ne ath vat Wtd.—To — north 60 poun tal. Jd bed, tral 8509R, Matin 412 pr N. 16th Gelber. 8c} FOLD!NG BED Wtd.—Nice and clean flaing ; state lowest price. Box L-154, Dispstch NN "walnut furniture 8 to pons your 6 Se walnut furniture a ones. Mc 1484 Franklin, (8c) TURN TAIRE, carpets, coutente of flats and dwellin Schober, 4518 Page bl., Del- mar O98 L, Ferest 3953. (5) FURNITURE. ss and teatner beds 4 feath- clothes igh, Cen (14xc) bed- Redsten ta a FEATHER BE $10 and $30 a ft make a og 313 5. Path: Central 3593. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—All kinds. W. Mack. 3440 Walnut. Central 349L. HOUSEHOLD GOOD td.—Badly; send : tal. McCla ay, lite “F Franklin; Central Bers 78, Olive 31 ) ALWAYS see us before selling So — highest price pald; send postal or one. meosnger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. Peete) 669: l4c FORE ——— sell feathers and 7a ou don’t want; postal, Ashton, and La Salle. a ~~ hy pales for good fu 5582, Bomont RSet ©1' Olive st. BEST bag veto paid for i eo ig ee and toves; large of small lots er, 780A Bayard; Del. 555R; Bell wereet at Hab PRESS Wtd.—Good 12-inch plate press, E. D. Cherokee st., Denver, lo. BEST prices for furniture of all kinds; entire contents residences and flats. 2 phone Delmar 2544, Uy. Leonor! Auc. & Sto BUSBY =a call quick and guaran Tantes ae “x ane =a g eash price and _—s your farniture ond hou postal. 309 N. 19t . Central _S70 CASH for TE merry sjoche we office furnishings, etc. O. Hast, ert av. Send ‘card or phone Forest HEST rice paid for furniture, ca o baddine. te athers, pianos, contents of residences, stores. olf. ane Olive. mont ear Central S8755L urniture mote ture. car- heer * cond- mary PLéTe Sherlock, 815 dollar reClay. 1434

CLOTHING CLOTHES—For sale, light suit new, size 38; cheat li 3838 pants, and overcoats; suitable ror dial or 15; no ye need be ad av. made over save = me ° only use or sell; appreciate your artes ir de"angit will greatly a H-5, Post-Di oa Saas FURS—For sale: Thee _ gent will eel BEST price fo feathers. Busie BIG lot of ail kind

SHAS BED— For 2, and buffet; call, i eas or get afternoon, 4113A Lac Family moving, ue siaygees ture this ay enport, couch suite, dian oak ven "chittoniers,, beautiful ‘enlaee, a a gant piano; arately. no ai fe fk N. Grand ae BUREAU_For Dory mahog- any bureau. CART ae “sale, carpet, ‘portieres, jady’s TARPETS—For 9 ts ek laun- a stove, ea i Ree sale, carpet, oak sideboa most new; cheap. ae ag ee saié, r in 215 8. oS CARPET—Hall and a carpet for sale; Ax- —_ rug, chairs~and 1} bed. 020A n ao ~ Kaainater, new; bar- (c CARPET—For yards hall” 43 inches, geod a" gondition, $1 A . vad Prosser’ s,. t; Siberia r : ok cal cane Bi, stove, ext chairs, rocky te residence. - Washi on . dinoleum, and fur-

oecahore saie, nice neap—_* couch, Brus- a rug, 9x12; bed, springs, mattress. 8735 vans, F aie, 2 ita 32 COUCHES— = sale a es — SeIaA each, and other p Clayton, VEN RT—For al beautiful daven- "- < it in good condition. 8445A Eads. safe, ee 2734A Armand LESK-~-For sale, writing hogany, \almost new, only . Sea. 's. Broadwa DINING F neigh 6, Early = putter ‘china lish pedestal chairs, 24 table. 3807 ei DINING SET—For a “ ety oe id. Bnelish room set, oak buffet, one i oval china closet. oeeenee DRESSER— stand, Pree sor sot, 4122 fui Ss ieee A err = arnished we plain net RR te a =o at i= WE oi Beige . ¥ | “ar » * “ ats PLT:

Page 41

MRS 2 ite cee. ait aa Ves Ope

Ste tech rater iB monthe: eost y 5611 Page. Rs te Seneliiek: Theeo. igos : iB . oe ‘a aera: s an ee Then davenportn. $8 and ‘PRIGEF Siberia refrig- 0 Arco. Hom Co new; also Home condition 8.50. 4518 Page. for ~ oors in front; pounds of "los. 215 &. te PRI good as nge, excellent F medium-sized tor; in good sanditios. 1924% Bid- IGERATOF assorted EPRI ah sere refrigerators; Ie 'OR—FE Beng Hy oa cost gas ra “cout, $05, for etl. canwere. are es ¥ rc PSTERING ni aes bf all kinds of none ae Perrin furniture, pming, Bell Sidney "B01, ¢ oe Carpet Sleaning Co. 2c) jock Victor sale, 2 - gtove, $1; solid mahogany “tabd'e; colonial 4. 4476 Cook. (c) ale, fine rug. ther al shape & chair, e, ovel pe library table; ire Sib sREENS—For sale, Tot ‘of ns, pioall, 25 w cont range, ¥ib. a - ate ’ > Dar- iss. fr, h's Storage, 261% Pranklin, (Sc) elegant sideboard; } Connecticut. ar ii aa LY “used sas be goods ok a3 will do; bargains. nKiin av. Eo) as a lightly Beste at a tle oF 's ptoraa ae rany on urniture and wholesale cost free packing ad to Soames "ees Savers.” cClay, 1 ae wile, caater ae > eee aS Ww rc ey BANING BARGAINS. ter assortment of goods is; our price

yard, all iro davenports of 10. 10 per cent - Coachman, 8629 Lin- litter of Boston bull ter- Louis Dog Ex- DOGS—For ish bull terrier pu Pe + 5 tletto tle lash; very cheap. 2636 BOG—For mie 3 nies ty og; , bed er ae eap for be @; ro ox L- 194, Pret-the year DOG—For sale. aes pointer dog; qnaranseed thoroughly oe 2716 any lana. c) DOG— Ng tw ype puts black face St. seeds og Togas dog watchdog. 4647 Olden- DOG — For sale, ag high-class Irish setter, house broke, fond of children: good _watch dog. 4603 Westminster pl. DOG—For sale, big black male dog, 15 wer4 old; good watcher; cheap. 2613 DOG—For sale, 6 months male pit bull ter- rier, brindle. Soap white marks, ears cropped; very chea ca'l today. S8820A Cook hone Lindell. 8029. cee a sale pies and grown dogs, fox terriers, bulle ogs, soa, pores gt one pouent sold Wechuaiee 1915% Olive st. oF sale, you pet red fox. Call at 2009 California, es : 8709 Oregon. T—For sale, fresh goat and kid, 425 Etzel av., Benton 960. AT iy i toe goats, harness and waton. 08 Nt. GOA — = a Angora goat, cheap. _ Box G-1065, ae gery (ce) 4 Ee ee we AT—For geile. ~ milk goat and cheap. 8034 GOAT—For ae eat a B 2 Boop lso mare, good for farmer dot ‘We Wag- 4587 Ba SATS For x ar nanny goat, her av. - For i sale, ae Belgian ares, se out cheap; so coas brake bi = acne ~ we OUNDS hese trained on ime, tor 82 — ane squirrels: ust In Fnited $25 ferences all over n States. eieatt i Kennels, Booneville, Miss. KITTENS—For sale, Maltese kittens. N. 18th st. = — ersian ttena, tortoise shells cats enlihe through sum- mer. 1888 Whittier ght sold, breed: 7S aoe 3 es re GS—For cake two pigs: ] houth south “ot . de BR ay A 9 Sued DoGs— Fer a two she Grand av. Pin ell sors praieees PUP Wtd.—To bull inte " Box H-i69, bel chet pa S months me , 9000 Gravois, Nu Mo. CHICKEN FEED—PFor xis, neat beef scraps, chick feed, hen feed, charcoal, bone, broken rice, Kaffir corn, alfalfa; different from others. Gét our catalogue; tells a lot about chickens and raising of same. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. DUCKS—Fot sale, mammoth Pekin ducks, pit Sarhe chickens: one® for ~gaeraesl any uantit 3869 M olia av EGGS—For sale, white Eeaakcre eggs, 12 for 50c. 8405 S. Spri ng. any numbDer; Poult F PGGS—For sale, genuine Barred Pl uth Rock eggs, 50c per setting. 3870 eaahe. EGGS—Silver spangled Hamburg, $1.50 per setting. 38514 Juniata. EGGS—For sale, Piymouth Rock eggs, for hatching, 50c setting. 2524 Belt av. LGGS—For sale, white ie horns, $3.50 per 100; 5Qc per gettin 9A Magnolia. et Pond sale, aoe eggs for hatching, at mmonwealth av., Maplewood. sacs ee sa'e, No. 1 large Plymouth Rock eggs. 5c each. 5815 Pennsylvania. EGGS—For sale, black Minorca eggs, 5c each, 38236 Pine st. EGGS—For sale, rose comb brown Leghorn s, 75c a setting; also fine hen. O111A rash Manchester rd. EGGS—For sale, Houdan eggs; McAvoy strain. Kessinger, 625 Bompart ay. , Tuxedo ark. at iy + a ba. piymout Rock 3 He. kK Kruse, Ger- affine. EGGS—For sue, Brown Leghorn eggs hatching P setting; chicks, 1°50 dogen. tion’ 8351 Morganford rd, oat a , ee white Leghorn gs, 13 f 5c. Shenandoah; phone Gand S—From fine winter-laying strain Brown Leghorns, 60c setting; fertile. 3951 Humphrey. EGGS—For sale, ogee farm raised, 7 N. Oth st. laced Wyandotte 1 + ie Edw. Becker, 1 13. EGGS—For sale, Bradle strain Barred Plymouth Rock eggs; 15 for $1. F. J. Frick, 707 Chestnut st. EGGS—For Tm white “ el strain for $1. Idaho: Rin Victor BHGGS—For sale, brown Leghorn 5 oR half rice balance of season. lkins, 447 Wyoming. GS—For sale. high scoring single comb en Sener eggs, cheap. 4251 Connect- pon st. EGGS—White Rock and Fb0 doe settings outh Rock, Fish- F. Mueller, 5020 or hundred, 60c; chicks, $1.50 Gonen «some elles cockerels. Haas, ing’s gnw BNS—For sa‘e, 6 buff a tae hens and rooster; lot of ol eons, chea 6747 Wise. HBNS—For sale, Plymouth Rock hens; also Wyandottes and FOURS chicks. 1551 Bell- view av.. Richmond hts. Shode HENS—For sale, setti ens Isiand red cockerels, ,) ks st. Take et car. mmers. HEN Wid.—Small setting 7 ——t to set; state price. 82 Yefferso oor. OEE nn, HENS AXD EGGS—For sale, white Wyan- dottes; for hatching; first-class stock. 215 Mary av.; Barracks car. HENS—For sale, pure white Wyandotte, ¥. pene and roosters. Phone Bell Web re HEN ’ setting hens, one dozen vouee laying hens. and B. R. cockerel, oun layin A team $842 Un nion bi. gy sale, settings wot fan bi at. 7bc for —ttlog or by 5895 er field. 7% b se orpinglan 1: A for bs. A. & Ennis, 7 eo Mis- a8 onuer Trust B HG S — For a Fischel strain ere ° white rita Rock, 15 eggs $1; sto Dickson Seer gal black Minorca is, good stock, very y cheap, tf eld apply morning ing hens, 4 roosters Tr aie En 28 eyed: will sell cheap. month 18 Wellsemar, 2 biocks oaths of Sub burban rden. Call Forest 6518. S—For sale, eggs from hea ngle black Minorcas, single pow 4 Rnaie land reds; if it’s ‘uality you want call and see them or write Elmers, Lee. EGGS—For sale: fresh from our leased : d stamped; every age ge “nies a cee way » I CALE E RTE

Wea > aac ts ¥ ete Se is ae i Se RR ee , ne AS SORE oF Ge aS a Oe ae ae ae College av. ULTRY—For sale, 12 White hens, 2 roosters; good stock, bone cutter. 5149 Maffitt. POULTRY—For sale, single comb black Mi- norcas one ey Is] 77 pe ree pullets; also settin POULTRY—For sale, 8 youn well-bred ; call any day after 8 ress Dan Morris y, nad add le. POULTRY—For 4 rize-winnin ge 2 cet ores we ee r arr se . pevis, 2712 Pine. sinis Pa Laon sale, my entire stock of C. white Leghorns, about 40 head includ- ing, Met, Gente, vanes fanaa bat: r phone ar 1 a “¥ Darr, 6525 Nashville av PULLETS—For sale, B. P. R. cockerels. 3700 Ore on, “pullets _ RHODE ISLAND RED, BARRED ~ OUTH ROCKS. —e s. $1 per 18; $6 per 100. E ITLEIGH FARM. Weklaton. 7600 Easton. RHODE ISLAND RED-BARRED PLYM- OUTH ROCK cockereils, pullets, $2; now eying. Huntleigh Farm, Wellston, 7600 aston. ROOSTER—F Or saie, buff Cochin bantam rooster and hen. $2.50. 4421 Labadie sv. _STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BANKERS! ATTENTION! on Bank; cost UPres % the old Ley ¢ Na- years W. D. Billing +, 413 8. 24 ran Fae AA 75) 7 BAR K FIXTURES Complete set, including counters, wood and fron inclosures and cages, wickets, vaults and fittings, safes, etc. of bply to Joseph E. Mar- tin. 1 Pine st. oor, room (Tc) BOOKCASE—For “gale, glass door i hbooxcase, Same as new, only $10; bargain. Prossers, 8221 Olive, CASH REGISTERS, safes, scales, marble slabs, groce and butcher fixtures, ice chests, shelving. mirrors, drug fixtures. weil. eae oe eens window fixtures, office railing ar ons, Sartori Fixture Co., 1125-27-29 N., Broadway. COUNTER-—-For ~-sale, ~ one )}-foot meat counter, icebox, Call at S858 Garheld. (Te) CoO ee ee = one counter, almost new; one large glass case, one small e, $5. 3310 Vista. we COUNTERS, shelvin wall counter, case, bakery, grocery, ry goods fixture ice- boxes, ice cream cabinets, office partitions; new work to order. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway. Central 214s. (98c) DESK—For sale, low roll top banker’s desk, cost 130, price $70; double ra -top bank- er’s desk, cost $90, price $45; revolvin chairs, 1 weretvine typewriter fot oak finished, dark color and in use since Sep- tember last; most mocern. Box F-159, Post-Dispatch. FANS—For sale, d. c. fans, iron railing, grocery elving, hand eleva- Pekin Commission office, 1110 FIXTURES For | sale, new meat market fix- tures Sa FIXTURES—For sale, fine mahogany dru store fixtures; cheap for quick sale. 20t and Penrose FIXTURES—For sale, furniture, complete, for one-chair barber shop; $35 if sold at ones; new. 7424 Gravois rd. Phone South meat fixtures, FIXTURES—For sale, chea second-hand butchers’ cooler, in excellent condition; Enterprise electric doubioe rinder mill, for alternating current; cashier’s desk, open shelving, etc. Box A-57. Post-Dis, (62c) FLOOR CASE—One 4-ft. floor case, cheap. ICEBOX — For sale, butcher’s icebox, too small for my use; cheap. 1733 S. 9th. ICEBOX—For sale, butcher’s icebox. 3830 Lem SHELV ING—For sale, 7. feet fine mahogany shelving, cheap. Alex A. Smith, 1010 Franklin av. (c) SHOWCASES—For saie; new and second- hand. A. Oxfeld, 1028 N. Broadway. (238c) gor a CASES—For sale, 8-foot cases, very chea HOWCABES — For sale, — showcases, 14- foot wallcase. Call 1113 N. Compton av., in rear. SHOW CASES—for sale, all show cases, coun- ters, record racks, tables and chairs which we have purchased with Cenroy stock, cheap. Silverstone Talking Machine gr 1010 Olive. (c) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale marble top; slightly used; bargain. 1801 Ohio. SODA FOUNTAIN—Fecr sale, soda fountain; good condition. Drug store, 12th and Chou- teau av. SODA 'TABLE—For sale, 1 soda table, coun- ter, stools and Humphrey gas lamp. 4460 Virginia. SODA FOUNTAIN—For rent or sale, gant onyx soda fountain, complete, with + gagmega 10-syrup, 5- draft; phone Lindell (7c) 6 new oak floor 201 Market. TYPEWRITERC BBB PP PPB BL PL LD LLL LL LEED PDP DP PABBA aaa TYPEWRITERS, ge A oe mess at half other’s peices; las 15 years; rent $1, $2, applies. ‘icnight’s, 211 N 12th. TYPEWRITER—fFor sale, early, new Oliver. 14, and one No. 6 Remington, cheap. 1719 ranklin. (99c) ?fYPEWRITER—For sale, new Underwood, us two months: must sell quick; $46. Box H-86, Post- Dis atch, TYPEWRITER—For sale; new; penny weighing machine: chine ose egy = sale. 1050 N. Taylor av. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Densmore writer; almost new; $25 takes it, ass, 8547 Laclede. TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 2 Remi typewriter, in fair condition, chea ail between 8 and 9 9 neap, call TYPEWRITER—For a Biskensdarte No, 7. in fire condition; make me cash offer. Box H-8, Post-Dis ‘atch. TYPEWRITERS—For sale, meee. $15; also neyo visible, cheap. nut, room TYPEWIRTER—For sale, Smith Premier; in good working order; $20. Apply 622 ‘Se- curity Bld TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Secend-hand typewrit- er; must pass shipping taga “ax > ee and western price. Hy. Briers. 8. Broad SUPEWRITEES Il Standard makes, sold, rented, rebuilt; genuine bargains. Write ry oa. Fletcher Typewriter Co., 200- 13 t. AS TYPEWRITERS—For sho" first- Come, a. - tere, 6.80 te $4 per month: ypewriters for a AE ogg bar. The. Smith. remi 1 Pine st. lai decstaaeesd (B0e! ty Bum. ; pewr ter: |B fo L, Pry. ( j iy era. St. land Bl FACTORY rebuilt typewriters are better and ll for less money than others sell part- machi ee nN Reon ame. Rebuilt Typewriter FACTORS rebullt typewriters, Do not rent uy JUST IN, bi tock Remingto Under- woods, Smiths, etc.; alee $5° to §50; re rebuilt; 1 rent $1.50, applies. Knight’ 8, McLAUGHLIN Tvypewriting Co., 1005 Pine. complete line, including all makes; best service in the city; repairing and renee ) REMINGTON, Smith, Oliver, Underwood $e “Louie $15 x $50; regee tals 8 mouse, w ange, and Bi ‘All HIE med base _ =e _— ae Rs rated: ‘Fen ins; r ran P ’ 38 $A 8 at Berdi Aad aga @) ley, THE Rebuilt wn wnt ~4 pipment at less than its com Monday mornin _— ORve; — ce) we sl R UNABOUT, $550; the Re * yr ; new: aranteed for sar, Yohteon Aut Auto Co., Olive st. (92¢) HUP LE—Agents wanted for Illinois, and ye good contracts and delivery: a cription aheve. ashizgton av. Quinn Motor Co., "ihe eae new runabout, 4-cylinde cy T, ts ha P., Sliding gear, selective type tran’ = ~ pan therms syphon cooling, Bosch high — _ magneto, mechanically perfect and tone: hes . hill cipher and speed wonder; get this Second-hand car when ag can new 014 Waahin tant, $00. Quinn Mo Co., MACHINIST—Auto pairman may estab- “4 ae pam in bi geeét garage in city. "3807 METZ yo utes, ; new sell! jan, New System Automobile’ Co, T16 Bast 16th at . Kansas City. Me ae BRUNA BO about, fine oun Sting Boxe © ob. P-D. D. RUNABOUT—For sale Boome conaition; must sel] -* ee on ‘ee RUNABOUT— - Maxwell: ood: uaranteed go | ‘eomaichene: . wall “dem TOURING a , ledo, ; an e, canter Bi Pope- mar. 2635. ition": inder sat al

A Motor Bugg tc see me Power, Pc ys eat er dress NOMY MOTOR BuaGr h : bie agents wanted e _Rithhte egeate want eaten ae AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS TIMES og ARE AUTOMOBILE co., hav “ ene hes ob Buying an wale: @ any idea a u e have th the and largest to he Bos fue “This — ns 0 er, bet ter. ve ue Bd a. aeney ret & a a feet e Fos ond of our la Winton iy x touring — ice price motorcycle; first-class condition; will reasonable; Owner leaving city. Cali 8 §250 will is ft. launch, 7-h thr ti i abit eee em HORSES AND VEHICLES, PASTURAGE

Autocar ‘touring 0! ego Serato r cated — k ean rent, for stock; Maxwe bon ets eam. Ballwin, ae OY ny, Punabout, our price, $900; our e Ford runabout with top, regular price 750; our price Winton touring a Seat: —— Frankt price Rambler touring car, 2-cylinder, regu- pric 1200; our price Thomas ji dogg hag car, regular price Tey — y, 1 storm 1 surrey spider. irs. la, ye ig Wg touring car, regu- lar price gyling our price Fierce ae cecal regular $1250; our go SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO., Fra : — ‘ Pine sts., St. Louis. 12m. and 1 P., ¢ ures. Ww. st. Jer. 3500 Siebert ae} Michigan oe ——————— BICYCLES AN AND MOTORCYCLES BEFORE buying a pantera __investi~ate ne ne nn Big ge = Ba ws on Bs no ~ Speed ee ca ogue; we tires anr supplies. Macnish Auto wes ve st. BICYCLE—For sale, cheap. 2609A St. Louis. eS BICYCLE Wtd.—Second-hand bicycle; must be cheap. Box L-151, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle with coaster brake, 22-inch frame. 67 Geraldine av. FOR SALE BICYCLE—For sale, coaster-brake bicyc’e, ACCLIMATE your horse th ; s ongy run, good condition. 1338A_ Bayard. AP Sp” Beiteee Ang “ and Newstead; Tater BICYCLE—For sale, bicye! eae * Sonat ALL & KINDS “t te tion; coaster brake. $12. Deameta, tren 3 a t at biCiCLE—For sale, bicycle, in good re a r Ty table, Wo i39 “We wagons, pair. Call at once. 3623 N. 1lith sat, runa —. storm er’s, fie Pine. RUNABOUT gize rubber-tired runabout, ler Sone L-42, Post-Dis tech. BICYCLE—For sale, coaster-brake Tee good condition, cheap. 4665 Deim loa BiCYCLE—For sale, Beevers, coaster aks BOARDING BUSINESS— Horses orses; ed with puncture-proof t tires. 4041 Co ottage. rates; first-class acc BICYCLI_For sale, bicycle. in flood, Gopal: Boarding Stables 1608 ee coaster brake; prune ‘om SIGYOLE— Fer gale, Laclede ¢ bicycle, $10.50. Call 6229 erby av., via dene Wellston. Mo. e, surreys, pony vehicles a BICYCLE-—fFor sale, Dayton bicycle with below, must sell. Western Caschion Co., i fine diti cheap. coaster brake, in condition, northeast corner 8d and Chouteau. c BUGUIES—For sale, two buggies awa 3341 Indiana av. BICYCLES Wtd.—Two second- nape bicycles bailt for carrying agents’ ; partice- good larly for sewing machines scales, condition. Apply to Keyes & ros. Livery Co.,, 1122 Chestnat st. c ter brake lady’s and gent’s; Racycles preferred; condition. x F-14383, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE Wtd.—Second-hand blevcie: a man; cheap —_ enn condition. 189, Post-Dis BICYCLE tires; cactus-proof; 12th st. BICYCLES, $3, $8; _cpasters cash, time; B ‘yo urs hg 12th st. BICYCLES—For sale, two ay Ts with SI2A Cla Marshall BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy. $40. 10922 Angelrodt. BUGGY—For sale, u 16; Sand about, $15; must A. i ad Russel BUGGY—For sale, open top buggy; ery 1725 8. 10th st. Rae ol st coaster brakes; sell cheap. s_8y tired trap trap in City. ton. . ‘ B GGY for sale, ’ BICYCLES—$45_wheelg tor $22.50; new de- | BUGG "High Dicky and dash, "Windsse — arture coaster brake, ter, mud eed tires, at i 738 Labadie. 8. Bro idney 996. Aa Minges, 15% HIGHEST cash Way for your bicycles aan © them. Knight's, oil N a th st. ee MOTORCYCLE—For sale; reason- able; must sell; call Sunday morning be be- er fore 2 o’clock. 1522A BUGGY—fFor saice, good storm b KNIGHT'S, 211 N. 12th, have t val bor-tired: suitable for letter enrtta’ in tires and tubes this w ; 30c, 7 1.50, $2.50. Knight’s, 211 N. i2th et. a an MOTORS TS parts, roller and block { 1 inch pitch sprockets. Hurck, erin nae lege. ‘i MOTORC YCLE—For wae Se ican oon 1718 Division. motorcycie, Indian; call Sunda morning. MOTORCYCLE—For sale. at a low figure, second-hand motorcycle, ineeot condi- tion. Macnish Auto Co, $e Olive. ce MOTOR L For sale, 1908 twin-cy indian motorcycle; tandem attachment; _ good condition. — 1928 seers “ay, Light, MOTORCYCLES—For sale; bargains; Light, Reading. | a jatens ‘geod order. Hurck, live st. no mor ; get our cheaper. “cnight’s, 5 yt N y- suri ase. sale, new alnut, Theron. ne, $6.

ORC 2i4-h wer. whew Thor; “cheap tor cask. ‘3. defter- son av. MOTORCYCLE—F or. sale; 1908 c .fect condition; little used: Ind fan tri car, Pierce cushion f e bicycle. 1718 Frank- lin av. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Indlan mo le. 08 twin, S-horsepoweér, just returned — factory. as new, Pe nye per-

harness eersthi aie tt, 1622 N. HA — P-53, eg prices. A. MOUND CITY CYCLE CO. 102 N. TWELFTH sr. Dayton Bicycles, $30, $40, $50 uaran ft Largest pte “of second-hand -. E i uw or: Oe motorcycie ' > mre” Fie stock of rent day Sunda Phones . Oilve AIRS Centra] . BOATS AND LAUNCHES ‘A T-~—For eale, new t metal rowing boat. BO sheet Box 1-110, Post- Dispe tch. ATS ee —25 doubie-oar ~ Moser, 207 8. 8d, a Te) AT—For sale, long, complete; Al- |HORSE—For sale. Rear 1210 Sidney st. © =o ft. te ine, Phone Coenen nen nn ean BOAT—For sale, Mullin: s steel duck boat; HORSE—For sale, cheap. 1424 Choutesu. season; cost $28, for 18. HoRss— sale, one 1441 WN. HORSE, ETC.-—-For. will sell separate. ha . big team $100: young pony for “children; 65. 1821 sale. double set bernenn very cheap. at aarter Resales $304 Evans av, T ante tor oll or electricl —S Ant or OF “ext ri ity. for ilumi- |

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Page 42

= bs u 7. * Saad of ht and sound; hand-made harness: et rgain if sold to- on Sete nation ears - weight ent 1060, 18 ib 1 high; Ete harness; gentle; for a a ell separate. 6501 iiensE—For saie, fine driving horse; suita- ble for iady; city broke; perfectly ‘gentile; ti hands high, weight 1200 pounds; dark Siy. Inquire Keyes-Marshall, Union and ee Mrs. McArthur. ; nigh, 6 years, plenty of — and speed; sutunder auto-seat runab gut, say $525 the t made rigs in the city: Bs ha r © Rat: sell separate. ir A caps a vanct sale, medians size; rubber- t and harness; also one En- 4 and and wagon; this is a bar * an ayn must sell: leaving city. Penn- sale, first-class wrong. sound orse, 8 years old: suitable for work i deiving: also tcebox and new ice wagon. Apply — O’ Rourke, 1824 Arsenal Bs For sale, one horse and two penises, suitable for any work; $75, car at Delmar darken get oft at Rosalie av. and g for usins HORSE—For sale, high-class driving horse years acclima 4 ane table’ f pound, cl city e, su or brough carriage norhine for traders. 4603 Tosteninacer pl. RSE—For sale, beautiful large horse, hand-made storm bug and harness; also ~ Te saddle hi 7 sell outtit complete in; ner leaving el Farge and Tar huckster outfit, almost new, with route; Call stable, rear 1807 en Grand le, good worker; wi ex- f mule. 922 Cass. wo black mare, harness and on, $60. 4812 N. Broadway. MA! Fo ] cheap, light mare; gay . 4325 "Kenner! 4 TAE ND STORM BUGGY—Fe sale. Sali 920 8. 8. Taylor. TAF @—-For sale, sorrel mare, 41425 Bthel; Benton 960. For sale, cheap, good delivery mare. nt a or sale, a mare, $15. 1018 Sou- st. MARE—Por sale, one sorrel mare for $10; black horse $10. 1718 8. 34. or wo gray mare; will sell at . Call at Biair. ing sal peauese! ba A ge 5 years ee rig ea a. good first ~year-old Nek, “hands sell cheap. Apply 5301 sound, ung, or a om ls wre selli all young mares, tiring froua” business. ye Stables Broadwa

ound delivery or carriage har- ng combi- escott - :) ;. cost a bl. . fine sale y and hery 4 separate. roe tke Sy sound, and wit eel 4s ULE SF mound rules will. se'l cheap, ae Bh E . TT —— ° ae ) rs Jt SO: ; eas SCE . 808 8. 7th. 3 sale, blind mule; good work sd, i Maffitt 7 "

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yap oo water Box H-74, Post-Dis ar? oe ee or similar trade want- od, to rent a part of a nter shop as office or shop room. Call 1 Delmar oL RARE opport i » en Ppo — a investment in Cali chance for a you man who desires - enter the amusement usiness; can pur- a fine tent show, doing a — ~ @ PARTY with $20.000 or $25,000 desires to make a favorable business connection. Address George Oliver, 4608 McPher- ® son av. © *>O OOF SF SOSH HHDD Inventors--We M’f’ture Your wants Metal naman | punch, die, model and pattern makers ve UNDE ERW Wwoou Cco., 717 pF ad a Cincinnati, Oo. A Few Hundred “Dollars Will Start You in Business, now I know of a few eplendid o ings yo retail meres, and I know som ° PATE NTS ERE Send sketch for ° invention; $16 song a. cured by us ad ised free in orld’s ress; sar EVANS, WILKENS & CO., Wash BUSINESS WANTED merger to do yy oe ae r Ww ; for, siteared and Box L- Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP Wtd.— business. Ernst Bauer, : BUSINE Wtd. invest in some . mood. ae: 5 has ne fakers answer. Box L-181 ost-Dis. BUSINESS wi d.—Want to yoy Inte gone : itimate business. T-te P 2 BUSINESS Wad ge interest in store a . oe = ie, town Boo oy : or cash USIN Wid.— Box —F Post- teh. " answer fe 2 Box BU To buy, in ished business; manufacturing state ba noes and particulars. FECTIONER ere bakery a store or tch. —To -¢ RUG ished drug store in efty, a Post-D . or with livi rooms; store, Wis Post-Dispateh. GROCERY, Wie Grgcery, "with sooty cash Sead. Box ost-Dispatch. or family fiat, ted or Oe ania: family f West. End. a os third floor: agents. GROCER, Vasre must, Se sume value, or ore : bs new flat; # til take emailer s the difference in cash.

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BUSINESS FOR SALE ANY business you Wi locations ig SMALL Chestnut st. —_ SUPPL Oo apron and coat yt cheap sickness. Das Marcus av. ‘BAKERY—For sale. 8768 8. Broadway. KERY—For sale, —— bakery. Florissant; good pila for widow. = and . confectionery for BARERY—Oer sale, % tionery, laundry branch. 1408 st. mil sale; sell cheap. 1834 68. BAKERY—Ser cals, bakers ln acolo ae. Soe bekery 25 healthy price eal futar 3 1550. > Man, ton. er ae SHOP—Fo asi dag! Waking. BARBER ao ea GO DR : JE L.A LUM old finand ~ for 6 good or sale; 3 oo sa pe regan - corner BARBER SHOP sale; a ba -class BLA - and shook “taken, ao at cucns owner Manoa en Bed 9 cash, ok L-142, Post- Bar eet HOUSE—For _, eos boardi 12 rooms, - os fill ge ee ae ay oe a eal, two Of pi co new a tne,“ complete part nterest in @ Soak: Box H-21, PD. ores a : will well tor $82f . gi egy sere “4 s tter. Sox Un119 Saoea tens phe clean Sentnaee In ad e is ~1 Post- p dag ye 8 L ese “> ty —_ bgp wICHER SidE For sale, aes with al! fixtures, side of grocery - ethos ~ emer he ime SRE—o . iT | ~ 4a a = oe Losers SBteg « e= 4 ye wie ste” Bes, weet ine 6 a Retr xe = a3 3) — 3 _ igs ~ ” ; : x eG ; #2 - a i Bee ee ey Ye 2% ir en ins ‘s es il eee he *

Page 43

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OP ‘ . ae Boe. . x i RC ROR Se, ENE AE PD ge buagits Si at : , ‘ te a Be — + ie.) Ngee ae Gre Pa f SSpR Ri A dae eek 2a i ci a ‘als om ei SL ek BRIER —— 20m — , == om “inter Se ae we | The World’s. Famous an ’ Social, Business and Domestic L the Naked Eye. Over 45 Ye It costs no more to cons } those whose compete S —For sale; oo leaving city; ty work ay. : ST teware and chinaware atore; ood bus lonntion: rert. cheap. P. ugines we N your stock into a call a 96a from B nkranz & ZALL—For sale, pool and biliiard| {o" et ee ts (8c) «downtown location; — free to nde @ADA WSON, the famous fortune tell- er, “clairvoyant and medium, 1503 wrens: id. ~ RTNER Wtd.— park > PAjce; small capital, Viz4 Meseeee’ 4° BEHENSKY’S Stage School, 1802 singing. oncom + Vaudeville acts, Fn lays rehea secured free. = BENCHES for tent a the ch pelt for yaaa purpose, made to an a ies cust st. over . e The- AMA d.—All big "haade Te tone. aieney oo 8 St. Clair Car fare ¢i08, Three cash prizes awaraes. As a test reading ( he will tell you your name, age, occupation, ‘esis and Squere in all his | dealings with the public. atta! chance st ss Post-D' : DBT LARD ery store: A naele.. ata ; rent J) month, and stationery store - bargain for $400; BERG. 501 Pierce Bidg.. 4th and Pine. iT eo ATE WATCHMAN’'S “BEAT—For sale; NT as ak St. Louis; pays ; price $50. Box Post-Dis atch.

Professional ns agape LPP e.. poem La aantal - RY cae male:

te AS ree le, grocery and moat mar- t suburb; fine gen’ Beablished STORE eo sale, i it. On ’ elon ave: will Toreies. Groce nice place. rent re ; price nton Neubersg. + 4th and Pine 3 S180 cash takes $2900 ry ig dete fix- —_ counter ; cheap rent; sickness the nts, Me F-108, ion — (1) or sale, grocery and m mar- stand, including outta. Folsom av.; containing ad 2 rooms snap and a money maker Rie—For saie; if you want are store in one of the best nois, write at once. wii Dispatch. (1) R $--> SHOP | a teen: hows out : # oc from Postoffice. Box P- SHOP—For sale; good lo- 600A Louisian of hy Bag ee ‘ hotel, fur- Robertaville Improve- rteville Mo. sale hotel, furniture and a is oh gaged electric ght

Sore torrets tohetion: e; se on; the’ Big aa doing E good nnot reve 5 wil well T half in- Box J-28, P.-D. (1) loca- good . nia. (2) DANI ' BSS —For see; 0 month; compe o — no dealers. Box L- WW BUBI- FR whe Reh y OOSREE Sooke: : : rea- Box L-40, ng house; 0083 Eu oing good bus BR ER eR ae ee ea tn sale. 8 Ny 19th. i AURANT—For sale; home cooking; cheap 4f taken at once. 4141 Olive «st. RESTAURAN1—lor sale. restaurant, cheap; must sell at once. 2F24 Chouteaun., RESTAURANT—VFor sale; will learn how __make chili; big _ bargain. 1503 Franklin, RESTAURANT—For ane: or will rent; good steady trade. 500 O'Fallon. RESTAURANT—For sale or exchange, first- class restaurant; will bear 45 e * Sa h good location downtown. Box L-82, P.-D. RESTAURANT—For sale, good-payi res- taurant; retiring on account of old age. 1082 Morgan. RESTAURANT—For sale; doing good pl with established trade. 805 Man- eae air at 2 living rooms; cheap nt. THE ALL INVESTMENT Co.. 902 Chestnut ot RESTAURANT —For sale, good-paying res- taurant., cash; fixtures worth more than price asked; this i is a neree™ Box 192, Post-Dis RESTAURANT—For ir with tion; will go ne if ny t. maker. A)? WON Bldg. x loca- immediately. Louis; bi money N EUBERG. 501 Pierce RESTAURANT—For sale. higii-class restau- rant.and cafe: swell potrenees: must gv to HBurope to assume gf estate; snap fora cash buver. Box P-54, Post-Dis. sg fee lad sale, restaurant. clear- 2h monthly; cheap rent; established 5 for small farm ye ss sell or trade Box L-197, and lot: no agents. or tiiiteoateh. RESTAURANT— aren pale, on Market st., near..Union Depo a rare chance to get ocd caamenk location; doing busi- ay and night; would trade for proper. ty in small town; sickness, cause 0 ulck weg ; Right-Way Restaurant, 1300 ar- et st.- , ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. furnished rooming house, 7 rooms. 928 N. 15th st. aa to ig HOUSB—For sale. cheap. 202 8. 12th. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms, nice- ly furnished, filled with good pay let-terms to suit. 8185 Morgan st. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. furnished rooming house; 8 rere: always rented; eary terms. 205 N. 12th s ROOMING HOUSE—For ae rooming house, full of roomers; will sell part or all; no “dealers: leaving city. 8727 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 1l-room house, full good be pee roomers. 3018 Pine: Bomont gg og oe OUR ior sale: full of pay- mers: must sell; your own price _and tome. 2828 Pi G HOUSE—For sale, 9-room room- ng house; must sell on account of other "fag hows bargain. 1804 Hickory. NG HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; = pe ing peo-- Announcements ATTORNEYS AT LAW CE FREE—Divorces, damages, estates og aggre Po and quietly; easy payments. 426 Market room ~- — FREE—Dtivorce an amage aie pres legal matters respectively attundod to without notorietv. Central Law Bureit, 8181, Chestnut st. (8c) atters and n@cis faithfuily geo to; advice Bis on fren, 1028 Chert- ae ead at er kinds of claims against life oe i nd beneficiary associations collect O. Box DIVORCE, ae suits; collections a s cilalty: any free; easy payments. 1 N. Sth st., Room 5. DIV on weekly payments; advice free; INORCES to file suits for June term. 522 Pine st. CHARLES P. COMER, LAWYER. results, reasonable fees, Suite 710 "Security Bidg.. 4th and Locust, hag ( DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PPP aL PARA AA AA A A ALP ALAL AA AAA ALO AL ALAA Lt el lt DRESSMAKING at home; ginny reasonable. Mrs. Moore. 5629 Spa iding a DRESSMAhKING—Women and Saas S sew- ing done at reasonable rates. 4515 Mor- gan st (1 DRESSMAKING—Talloring etc, ; ting a specialt Box wis, Post-Dis atch. as oly sale, new lace hat, just finished; $3.7 ee A OUR dressmakers wiilt make i oh fitting tailored ekirts for $1. ais 50c; dresses, suits accora dingly. Co.. 1248 S. Broadway . 20) Si: AMSTRESS— Would like to get sewing to do at home. Box H-71, Post-Dispatch. SKAMSTRESS Wtd—To help dressmaker, 5806 Vernon. SEWING Wtd. — West End Dressmaking Parlor; children’s Re and plain er a specialty; satisfaction guaranteed, Easton av. Phone Kinloch Delmar M407 WEST END MILLINERY ACADEMY will open June 1. For particulars ad. Bella de Frates, 5099C Ridge av. St. Louis Millinery College, Spring and summer class, day and night. For particulars call MRS. E. C. ny Pagel robes, $2:50 per day. DUFFY, 2607 Oltve st. (99c) West End Millinery School. $10 course taught complete in 4 weeks; materials furnished; positions for graduates; only exclusive school in city; spring and fall in one course. orthwest cor- work tau and Finney, u stairs. SNR BLACK TOP Wtd.—Must be in good condi- tion. Call Delmar 2842, or see me at 3685 Olive st. J. Macnish. BOOTHS—For sale, cheap; regulation boo for moving! picture shows; get our prices; ba GRE er oats ae ae CHAIRS Wtd.—Or benches, to accommodate 500 people, for outdoors; rice. Box G-198, Post-Dis CHAIRS —F or ogee 370 chairs, vate for moving picture show, mes bargain. Prosser’s, 8221 Oliv. “stone oe CLARK AND AMBACH, comedian changes; single or double; open. l. Am- bach, 4672 Rosa ay. "Will Clark, 3818 Mc- Nair av. ———— LS eeteseeeteensteeseetsnceenstiesenntlS COMPOSER Wtd.—To write music to words for a well-known s0 CC rrr CONCESSIONS for bar, restaurant, danci one other grr eems papen to be let; summ arden; on percentage; trade ass d. -156, Post-Dispat tox sy _— DRUMMER Wtd.—For movin ictur h Call 4165 Prairie av. dice eaaaa sana EDESON MOVING PICTURE MACHINE— For sale, 100 chairs; both electric fixtures; cheap. Call 3411 Florissant av.. J. Ebert. FAT PERSON Wtd.—Man or woman; state age and weight. Box F-158, Post-Dispatch. FiLMS to rent: fhdependent service; 6 reels a week, $8, including — illustrated songs; announcement slides % carbon, $3.50. Woncerland Film Ex., nes Bldg. (80¢) HEADQUARTERS for optical stage appa- ratus, the latest tnd st motion picture machines, stereopticons, slides, oxy-hydr. xas furnished for weddings, lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Bros. Op- tivai Co., GO4 Olive st.. St. Louis. a A. c) INDEPENDENT films released this week: Elephants Working in Africa; Teddy Hunt- ” Lions; the Temptation of John Gray; features, and many others: we buy independent feature film a time payments. furnish four ladies and gentiemen. 115A 8. Leonard. LADY—A _ refined lady desires position first-class odeon; combination piano player and singer; kindly state hours of perform- ance, also salary; South Side preferred. Box L+172, Post-Dispatch. MACHINES—Penny arcade sale, all kinds, cheap. Hill, lin av. MOVING PICTURE MACHINEFor sale; fine condition; very cheap. Call 8830 Ar- senal st. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE Wtd.—Sec- ond-class, in good order. Address J, Tay- lor, 3210 Bell av. colored band, A double, Johnson, machines f 207 Frank- on all business undertakings, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. 3752 OLIVE ST. Many clairvoyants and mediums, with more or less power, ence has there appeared in the professional firmament a star so radiant and sparkling with the superior. intelligence borrowed from finer forces of nature highly gifted *s this cultured and man. He Is the peer of all He fully appreciates the responsible position in which he has been placed and asks those who have been imposed upon, humbugged and deceived by unscrupulous, (who are claiming this divine gift of clair- voyancy or meiumship) not to despair, but to come and be convinced that he can uneduec: ted person warns you CLAIRVOYANTS Mrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoyant Queen of all fortune advice on love, business, divorce, causes speedy marriages, uried treasures, removes evil in luence and family trouble; Bellefontainy cars pass the am a 1429 Grattan, between Park and Car- roll. tellers. She speculation, settles gives courtshi D. locates FREE—Fortune told from chilhood tp, past, future. affairs. date or. surprising free read ing. pane E. aies Business, love, marriage. Three 2c stamps and birth Simmons at.. urge. Til MME. Da WOLF, gifted life reader frum He towers above the partially developed medium and is the envy of all pretenders. IN HIS OWN PRIVATE HOME coming etc., averts trouble, sickness, t in all affairs of life. por laze, divorce, ove, law and pad nt tells if friends are true or false. The fu re, plain- ly revealed, lovers reunited, - wanes Srealed, names of friends and enemies, and does give (he na of your future husband or wife, = of marringe. and ia positively the lum vho does this correctly; locates noses disenses, reunites the separated busband and secures for you the hand and herrt of nl one you love in marriage; brings Aas ompeoncivgge 5 seen Inck in all under- takings: %. you days. weeks months and ree Soil ee s tch. e, nicely fur-| BRICKLAYING or plumbing course, Coyne | NICKELODEON—For sale. i In- sale, with fixtures; ap- ped site oe: sell cheap: leaving the ontys Trade Behool, for sale, cheap. Sam’! Peppey, uire 2610 Arsenal. Collinsville av., 5 ranklin av. NICKELODEON—For sale: South d; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12-reom room- | Givii, service employes are paid well for disso ving partnership; bargain. Box H- ROOM. “ye a foBost- Dispatch | en a Oe a nee eatet | NORICR aerate oT pare ainaom ati a 5 Sune 10) G E—On Washington av., 1 169. describing pos tions and telling nr. NOTICE Me — OS adevaie houses wanting 7 rear. 408 ‘8. roadw (7 ooms; all full; low rent; owner gonad west; and quickest way to secure them free; acts. write or call; free attraction acts, Bet pee farcot ool on a. Wash! DC (a) y ickr ope ig oldest and ger HOU a sale: —— = eee ener r — cal Exchange. 51 and restaurants on se QHoice rooming house : N’S, builders’ and mechanics’ | ODEON—For sale; 5 = sold on ee VAY; a areal A 7 ; will $100 cash gets it. matt courses. Maack’s Academy, 1742 Chouteau. of other business: your own price. 2 me. une 1. L- G HOUS Los lists, oR 125 (99c) | Gravois av. | wn KE BHOP— Of ine shop “neem, and estnut 6 in this — — wt crane 1; pg her Inquire 1404 Market a ee OP. =D R : HOUSE For sale; nicely fur-| needed; full particulars free; ask for Book- an Phin ini ft B : oun ne 1 rooms; must sold; bargain.| let E. M. Washington Civil Service School, ee Wid. Ag pln tah oe ripe n for cash; sh; ‘price wos aT ‘a, I in busine arenes BUSINESS a a ee eee . ; . SonING HO —For sale, in _ business 2 i ney address own- es .| OPERATOR Wtd.—Moving-picture operator or fbi ing 602 B, 2d st., Alton, IL district, 14 rooms. Ad. F. P.. S206 Ala LEGE, Olivia Bidg., Grand av. and Wind for downtown theater +s Muet have _ os Bs) ba ay. (2) individual instruction gg ence on Powers machine. Box G-09, 8 ewriting, booakkeepin manship, Pot atch wy ie Call or or write Post-Dispatch. (To! for catalogue; both phones, (Se! |PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner; show busi- LADY Wtd.—To learn massage; half rates ness; small \ ewtecag required. -Box F-158, and fast class till fall. 219 N. Cardinal. prarer si aa — ; LADIES Wtd.—For limited class in health pte. n nickelodeon by planist an Mr. culture; reduction or build up system; rea- Pos : Discat evenings preferred. Rox L-167, sonable terms: highest references. Box O- ost-Dispatc ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms, nice- ly furnished: full o ing + tone ait are sell. account 111 heeith, 8 indell. ‘ : ROOMING HOUSH—For sale, boardin — she rooming house; 8 rooms, nicely furn hed: cash or time; on Delmar bl. See West, __ 518 Century Bidg. Ma (c: RET. gale, tru’ : ‘ —For sale: peta ina ~ d at NG vegetable ma: ROOMENG, gah ig gy hited will 160, Post-Dispatch. + — Sunday. sold reasonable. ANTON NE BERG, sot roa Sui goon lumbing for $50 by actual ex . 8 roe isa Pi Bldg.. 4th and Pi on new * ulldin : yoatalo °. tree. ony 4 COMING HOUSE—For a Doak sale, $1 Master Plumbers’ Trade School, Kia )] wilt buy 8-room furnished house tare, Tull of of] dell. rmanent roomers; rent only $ PUPILS Wtd.—Lady teacher —« pulls ROO NG BR in gen de on — noes 114, Post-Dispatch. ped house ‘- ares > bares ReTOUCHER—Pxpert retoucher and etcher Rauat nell quick ‘ — 30 zai na ie private instructions in oe picture outfit, booth, large 20-light olan: COMING HOUSE —For sale; & eat Grand: Se Godelier sates teammate and aunme | Sunday or evenings. 1620 B n rooms, well ren ss tion guaranteed. H. H. Overmann, at Rino’s very desirable for widow or ung couple; Studio. Grand and Finney. PICTURE SHOW—For sale. I have been in the one moe or 4 years. First year SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, full stanogrennic cleared $ I have 8 places and can t rice ve low. Box P-49, Post- ROOMIN 5 = BE—For sale: 12 room course, $15. Lindell 5245. filled; pent. . i. sorper aay, cee ous ce urnishe rice rms. We yf ” TEACHER—Private lessons given in mathe- oe and Latin: giee grammar school ranches. Forest TUTORING—By Fiarvard graduate; ancient and gas lan me es, mathematics one histo Bex T-14 Post -~Dispatch. LEARN PLUMBING “clean : pi Call or write for free ca bles mood lec ai, plano, iacladed: a rite for in TRADE i SCHOOL, Post ton 4482-34 O

CHER AND IOWA Benj. Sparks. the man with the mu- sical voice and high-class vaudeville. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. etable th at, Mi West Mreatrical . suite 418 Navarre Bld PICTURE SHOW—For sale, my one-half in- terest in tent picture show: doing business; £ reasons for soltbuer 54 Missoufi av. PICTURE OUTFIT—For sale, Edison moving made to order from photographs or engrav- Easton; female spe- cures blood, skin, has been nie eneral debility. nervous troubles equaled on earth. iste by consulting Medane He ring s ad an reading ge be hcmgall 5 cet it, $1. senn name, va.: ours, birth ne cn eat Frank- #2 m. to 9 p. m., ly and | MME. DE or 3140 Olive St. to have DR. FITZGERALD, femaie fpec a wood. Mb bog ‘ DANCING before. an Lao suburban one hae ee Se Te ete tee a ee ore urin ; Post. Dispatch. OF DANCING t—-Westmiaster creep aes ng confinement; Page ly PLAY—For sale, strong romantic play for . rel LY = vy ae 8.{Sc i7 their homes. } , L-18, P.-D. lessons po Bi and a evenl “4 { i ady or gentleman star. Box 9 N. Spr ndel PUNCH AND JUDY for school picnies. Ad- 1 2657. dress F". . Kappesser, 1621 98. th st. Kinloch Central 95é6J. clasece y and Friday ‘« — eateee belt PUPILS Wtd.—A professional gen yt oA, an estra in the city. p khern. - ms . ‘Box L-15, Post-Dispatch. —ss Dancing Academy, Eleventh 5 : 6, ms an Chout teat ay. aeons SCHOOLS AND oa Penae SINGER—Sit. by paritons finger. in tn moving cers, grand ee oa nat action, aut in Oana oa watchmaking, picture show. Gay evenings; t av.. Chica Ti. OW HAIR or pay able. |r > Spann 09) eople ; for man and wits OO Tie HOUSE—For sale. nicely fur- nished someone. Box F-96, &-room house, full of good-payin roomers; will sell reasonable on account o health, Call after Sunday. 3988 Olive. G OUSE—For sale, room! house, newly furnished, ; payments; come month; cash, easy axe eee,” Ban Lafayette. R OUSE—For sale, 11 nicely fur- nished, turday ¢ven- (Incorporated. ) move ev Dusiness, a tell you if your h svecial. { sahkon rest chance i ‘in saraliy. xkTON” $ ti . terms; send tor cata- | SINGDRS. have a — open all summer. ; erce Bide. 4th and Pine. Bt.’ Louis Watchmaking School, | " your right key. Ad. ‘ i © Pontiacs pA, Ys pes j pie! a ' 7s . te ; - }. : Save zt. : ‘ " a J 8 - ‘= ATs Sa . a4 5 Ra is er See ae 8 CNet li. beeen . be Ney tp | $ - :* woe eS 3 Ja. S , - . A = % 2 . , 7 _ ee —— ~ ’ - » cal ars *\ ? jj a :. z 5 e +: es . , a " " ey ¥ * % é Fr. a | ~_ 3 y : } au . -» Be | “e - 4g sist a - i “a 4 ; ; Aes ; ie . % oie Sea rs ies iy “ar - * = ke 4 E i & =F £5 . ¥ .* ato owe 5 V - 7 “ ; B ‘ae oe V8. pes ne Ke Se AS - a ‘ ie ‘ owe ao ry 4 ou in . Ta ues | 2 . ’ rade _ z ; 4 aap * ~ . ve oO the BS, <) Pads | ie

' PCP an eG! Pe ee ea RSL Oe ee aR eee oe cd een Whe og St o8 bo apr ee Fee Sf Sioa bot Hig tel *, os Pe 2 ae EEG ene te EG Pe a 5 SARE Pi he, ee 4 fe ge x14 ‘ t ca, Sree

Page 44

%& eZ es of “2

— +. ie Be j Regt gh skit a % — = me + * . ; Fe Fie | “aa by ¢ 2 $ he 4 +3 rf ay oe a ‘gy raze a xi aS Pd 0m , 5 Ps » Hic nee ee ch &: Ape sei = Rg hig Cae 3 ee Pa ee a —— — > » — . " " ‘ IP Pca ga RO EEN —* « .

a

lca ee a rarer : : ae tal S apie “srehard ‘bom ah | “a ISH CASH, Cs 4. good farm) beers ; ie high ge when we wees «1 pa ptult. paging. SS iz Rel Saale pt : : rm yrigood war. | Oranges, figs. small fruits 1 Bl . entra 81 . sale, “north a > +43 6: vat ana | rom " a j oe from & tO Gy Sores. BE spattrsde: nl Sentral 1167. fC ._—- a ‘ worth ; FARM—For sale 28 a De 1 Sea rawf x unty, | 4 es, and mt ‘ pbs 9 , aot 3 (ea) nd acres, 1 mn - Mile rt : row Ebdgs a grew loos cae we tog a ape As aid. LOANS. ON FURNITURE. 7 CEES | REAL Eetare wee oir sees inag| howe, bern ang gy nee. 26 6086, | 10 Rive Pears, ee ee cor LAND ©

ba Sut as 3 ss Seal Caceres Bor ern nan ter Saaiess* Box Giah | gear Earmems: bs | pe A | —_1s chemien, Bide, Sts : i i. ‘ sone —For , : ei Wi ets Lee Vien ane yew fe mentaiy 0 a! p monthly. it Is to: 3 your interes: eetist 22 bost-Dis aie on Clayton ay., tow =e, eghanae, new real $2000: 75 bu. any or. 38 3 “bay ibaa oa en . ™ 1 1 have a 6S4-aere tract of land, re in a "we depe MF do it Sea consult ws. All businese private and above west of Paylin ri i: 4062 Forest Park bi. coed trade, 5 store or Rata: owners only. acre; good ho an | binder miles west of St. Louis; rock | eer" solely CHEMICAL FINANCE Co,, ‘LOT—For or 75 feet by 164 ree OOMING Hose con cheapest | ber tsi. 25 ~s fin o1 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. (140) William Sits. } - Switzer, Jen room house. rec “condi Ce 12- K MOORE, i = ‘LOT For foot lo tion, for rooms : ARM— acre re farm. just LOOK! LOOK: Seen eel city, water; lock ae roperty: | : account 0 of Peat. Lay city oa St. Charlies, M y ye a surplus of re cash whi . ea — different eat | we alae joan ont at once te mate people; “0 test fre x Hd fine ae aE ee riton: $: h eq pans BA Ad. | 3 + Y e@ppsete 608 Chen : cial low rates, a row on @ av. ‘ ; a 00. Terms | ind long. time on loans Wwe cs $26 Box F Post. Dis. : Phone 404 Bell. St. ; . a ee

4 Locu assing questions, no inquiries ; ide Dunica, t 5 or 6 L ARM—For sale; 43 acres | . Re at_fte) renee hy “neighbors, relatives or em os of ToT—For_ sale 00 50, Feet 90 ath Box H-80, Post- Dispatch. hardwood timber . i) a eT CECSEEE FRLEEELS For sale. my uprig PIANO BARGAINS ioe your wrnicure or plano, without, “S10 ae a i + | COTTAGE raliroad town of Gove han car does hey 1 offer 6700 acres of land © : eed on your furnitv ’ mova ox rove- ; - price | ; 6700 wes of lane J y “tor less than "$15 - 1] and hear the new upright grand tablished toan company ‘in. st. Loule mf “mente, dewey pi 1018s Reding a av., Prank rail , hich : SHAPER & A tie Fe A, month. | : ve. rface, three-fourths soogie Bo ae ane: stricily high-grade instru- tively do no misleading advertising. Be oe ol Kuhn, Home hts, Mo. Chea : . €

S, MO. - . Box )| FARM—For sale, 167 acres, in Jefferson I : For assortment of thor- a. F. "HUNLETH M0 MUSIC you get our extra low rates before bor- T-—For sale, Bs 50x208, with shade and vo County, ao 1% miles from Hematite. on | road; , jemon, is | r he — . Hable i oe ces $3 to $5 per co., write or phone, Confidential. a fruit trees, hedge fence, Me 6701 Scan- Wtd.—To ken beautiful coun- stract; abd. on. ee pid “ag ae — oe bie prices § $5 pe ain 5 gent se try home with all modern conveniences and oat a oi ee house, stable and j

ii, rent lowed if pure will call. Central 2790, av. hased. n THIBBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO., "$008. O1tye. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., Lor — SB on south sige Hum- Se aittes gin as. - Iron Mountain, e, 80x 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg.. 816 Olive st.(62c) ph fox &. 2 Ne néear Gustine, $40 ft. want house or flat = city ie ‘waburbs, Box yone who perience et sposing of all faraitre th Packard pian ay. | F-35. Post-Di (ec) TEXAS apy rie lands; ‘ we MON ¥ O OAN J . STOC — hange, stoc OC wil encrifice — hen wien . rade. vt - | | BUILDINGS oe sale, 2 bulging eens - K—For sale or ¢xchange stock in c fiberat contr yd w “eat immediately. 30x125; price: §950. Ohmeyer, well-established | : andeventer corpora n x (Be) We will Joan a [em money in roms of $10 t and Bernays. city of 3000, eo cei annual 2 FURN Pig

"50; repairing, refinish- ty care and PIANOS withou : ston, | dividends since orkanle w efor| [prporation, ; Seomeon eas as ekard C EMOVAL. Your neigh ors borrow from us;| 300 : good farm or for ed: Bisman 12 noon. — e. player field. none but himself and us know it. All of this A ts. Box F- . Box A188, at-Dissatch. (Se) | FARM—For sale. peeve thia player. i is very desirable, but here is oss strongest 145, Post- isco; 70 acres in with others in the st ris j ] } com sam ass, jad: R RATES An ABSOLUTELY ot ; ma wtetles oii sacrifice for |makes it decid@ediy worth your while to in- | LOWEST IN THE CITY. You Bk. pay back * As sale, cheap, coenee Tao.

with plans for twe ¢

ou lib vestigate. Térms arra to suit. in small weekly or month! ewe art u ‘ ‘ a buildings; “ne : once; $80 Gown, al clty, 2237 Locust. | F.- BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (830) payments will be HXTENDED IN Casi of Rent seaman nso: 0 downig lings; spring. cistern NO—Widow leaving city will sell! her] HENRY F. MILL ianos them all | Sickness or out of BLiciTy. 5, hd sele, S711 Maffitt, 25-foot ae RRY ARM For bale ¢, extra good farm aii Sienteut tone; ‘os Be #150; erases 902) | GD yeoun boners ural bite: workmanship; Raa Ao BROK we Bgee Gentes Dihtakeniy, bane tices et et eS SOTTAGH Wied. — eatces ta one Se ie s: : 18 in cultivation: eey- te oy A gee call immediately. 2249 a Ay fe alt ot te "you fine ae 6 Olive. st.. yee 201. (28xc) io OT-— Must ae money and will a ga South wan + eg 4 room and bath aa eral gmaller » extra PB ok te safe rr ee PIA ee ot on north side A st., of ¢. renting for $38 per mont ‘dent

be PECK. ight se Mo.

. lessons, classical and popular music, 8121-3122 & av King’ >. hishwn aoe lot Fo0x190; t 4-room cottage, southern or suburban 6 corn and ot anys PE ima - $100 saved in buying oy us; no rent FINANCIAL act BP. og Box SP Potibis ispatch ch. (c) perterred: =k sevens $ Box

te i eee 6 by private party without se-|lOT—For sale, lot 650x125, south Eee Se ETS ly, clover land; no aeaean ts: Tt a= le ie -BEHNIN G DIANOS a and on edliateral. Box A-l1s, Post. ee wes ue a ee Gee f well-srranged, well-b ullt 8-room moar jee se ce ltvt bay | age NOTES—For sale, 20 $25 chattel mortgage offer. J. B. Vogelaang. 318 Pine. ~ feet on Delmar, 125 Gaeta arab @ real bargain. “Hi . —M—For - bitte ror - as eee ncncsrT Se ee Petes ta post! Dispatch. Regaine genes wat, oaee “a Buclid; g tol — town ALBERT T. TE RRY & og Sema eliie: Fann M— “For sal TOD oe Toe te Som 160-acre tarm. In the corn O--F'or legant ‘nahoenh t LOANS O? ON PER Py ax 0 “ines gaan be ana Deita Consol rey aa TWO GOOD LOTS. Hit. ; reason for selling, ae age. Inquire ; (SOOO OOO OOO ee een

; must ona AAR AAA RA STOCK—For sale. stock; party needs money aa Gustine, 30x130- © popu ation; mediately: test per foot; also 50x st sale or trade, :. -room frame x reasonable © accep argain in ae Sy pay sae AM Ale Ripon Fe yare? A ane sraterred ony *oumen geod gg Mie nt mal 120, north side of Wichita, about 350 feet a oie in pF »* Crocker, on the Frisco, ig YT go © per acre; t BROT Westminster pl. ortland Cement Co. at great bargain: $30. 9 y son Se highway (near Forest Park), 147 TRiteo.” porter ead age esa: located chs of a lifetime; investigate and you ) es deni “i aoe, asad 7 '—sdvanced salaried fchont |. PROne oF address We A. Vivian, 5219 Ken-|'" JOHN M, RIELLEY, 1018 Chestnut et. | trace for’ Upright pla. "| RARMCCES ecle eae Meee Beare h the of and oh rth ml ’ (14e) STOCK—For sale or ade 200 shares in Bull HODIAMONT _AV. : __HUB REALTY CO., Waynesville, Mo. rm, Png A Rtestvilte. connty ans sacrifice for $160, Gail , Frog Chief Gold Mining and Milling Co.;| wenston. Buy and hold for big increase |HOUSE—For sale, my handsome $14,000 ouse.

ANE will sell at SOc per share, or will trade 200/ 1, value: ee brick residence; lot _100Em00; splendid loca-| 2» barn, fen res in cultivation; security. St. Coie Finance Co, Shares for good motor cycle. Wendover ; tion; price $8000; oing Rast, mauist sell. considerable trult, all kinds: will make @ bane me GRAND APARTMENT HOUSE COR, | Ema Menaleceslibas' lenis HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick house in| FARMS—For sale, farms, any . size, sons ha : — i peop . MONEY WANTED The attention of builders and investors is Tierron, 1) Ill., on good corner, -, fronting 100 at low prices, dn Ancol and Pike coun ieaed b Sire feslly for myself and _4iy Holind Bldg, 211 -N. 7th at (Bel ee oe ee ee 2 see eee. 200x188; ri nt in beautifal Chamberlais Par rounds, with nice shady grove ‘and plenic wh a a wife; my piano is an upright Steinway, 4| MONEY TO LOAN salaried men; business payment deed of trust which I_will_dis- ak ox tae rounds; is occupied with saloon an CHAS. 5. HUCKSTEP. ee party. x count 10 per cent for cash. Box E-34, 1 location for an apartmen butcher, sho doing good business; this is Real Estate Man, Elsbe Mo. old; vere and t be ae conpeeatel: priva Post-Dispatch. (eh house: Tet. om ive zou L prige on this. ux town a ts for coal mine. 875 a Post-Dispatc 83 609 Chestnut at. rospec FARMS—For sale; 200 acres. 170 acres in pane la worth Be ma a MONEY. TO 1 LOAN on furniture, gna re- DEEDS OF 1 Ne Pg game Wigceg pp fhe trust Ca py “write Prita Haenny. Tierron, A cultivation. 8 vege Rage phere onthe tract: -1#4, Post- en strict at “ Stato rare Fetes on Bi P ote 3; . cannip~sciniibciwlicisigensinsisssiisiniimsiaiasisiiniitisiiilesiimntiaimasniiatainainaimeiiatmmetls - mga orchards, boilin ye pat zun- PLAYER-PiA NO—For sale, slight’ "and confidence; private party. rd Grice. r pn years; periec , " er; a fine n- an oc rm pl lbyer piano: has beautiful alent cane, 8840 Finney. picture et (235 | ‘titles, egvere rook | . PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT iocated at R 0.;. price $4000 er biricee , ; : ee KER. REALTY COo., res, 25 acres in cultiva- : i i Call Re aes olive > Ween ee baer PRIVATE party loans on tro salaries, 1107 Chestnut st. (c) ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH, FURNISHED _ APARTMENT—Chicago, ry house and cellar, —_ - eel. - . ; = ; : ty Se gyn ey an Swlthou ae of value; pe MONEY Wid.—To borrow. $1400. first deed | mone gg 3 road, convene to elevated @. ¥ if miles Rows ot Bourbo: Tir ane want to buy a form and Tmme- ee nave a@ firs. confiden rem oad e an rooms, two > a ; ee se. Sullivan, 0. ; Ne A Nb ate piano wl eh Tr nT pai Sid ¢ ~~ » Bas tam eae Post-Dier as ae ¢ ae aS rat a = Ah oie subdivision; fresh ai gir; $h 8 os per June yacd September: rent: $80 per noe FARM For sale; 4260 Elbe ~—e —_— ah arm money peonie oat . 7 ir * Me a ie ‘en PRS >. x have a nice pag ane oe Cente $89. , (140 4e) trust; no commission. Box G-113, P.-D. 816 Chestnut at. a mg at free at once’ MONEY wrtd.—$i500: ission; fi i Post-M1 SALARI em ployee money nO deed of ta ig H-181, Post-Dis.” sc Choice Buliding Lots FARMS WANTED . es ard; house, aR ber a for this a rage 4 easy yeyments. Mutual Finance MONEY Wid.—Loan of $200 for four months; 25 barn and well: ; acre. Write tor Serticula site include several different makes in |..0%. 1028 Chemical Bldg. (Gc) (MONEE Wed A. ~ ; Co., Blak. (8) |} MONEY Wtd.—Loan a Seoee on drug store. | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO. .614 Chestnut st. are description and.cash price. .. RC., ed on public yeas hal? my foes . poy 3 “3. H. LM N UNE Ali? 1007 Olive st. (ce) SALARIED ee wanting money can get it Box _G-23. _Post-D TT : a td in as Royal Insurance Bldg.. Chicago. road town: situated on the Southern Rafi- - Hege ec vag

Wid.—Young lady desires piano pu. | irs most favorable terins; the | mONEY Wtd.—$200 one year; real estate se- LOT FOR SALE WEE Wil ection entiet Ben see vem We Jefferson County. Hitinele: new 4-room dwelling, ie new "para. good soll; sginners; 3 lessons, $1. Elleard knowing ones who have been dealing eise- curity; private party; will pay good inter- er who has good farm for sale suitable has five acres of fine timber. the remain- mene’ eh 1 ay oe 4 vous agg ne invited. woop. appre- est. oa P-116. Post-Dispatch. 50 ft., south side oan av. ib between for dairy purposes or general farming, not ing 95 acres all in cultivation: has a 2- terms. ciate. —— ——nee—nennenmee | Clara _and Goodfellow. ] 4234 Evang av. rticular about size or location; wish to] story frame house of 6 rooms: well and teacl me, 2 peesh, : Frisco : proa Oltv y}| MON Wtd.—To berrow $1500; will give ot 4 ee ; ’ 92. P. 5 000 business securit intcumbrances. 1ear from owner only, who wil! sell direct spring water; a large and excellent or- b_months. +} Box H it eye B= ag oe SS ete A a ee rth A Ae x and uses, To secure a home for yoursel cash; 2S, Darn. barns, 650 appl h and MONEY AT LEGAL RATES | a: : Oe ee of a amall amount down and’ $i ‘eo’ mesh SHANTZ, 906 Chestnut st. 1S and |: tare te teneet into 7% Melee, 500, $37 a a 4 Dp herea ; every lot is 30x150 t ARM—For sale, 140 acres, rood "water in every field; telephone a your furniture ¢ somo. cau or phone - fara tacos ‘ eights, oe residence’ dis. ; Paiee Pabe al | and daily mail; 5 miles

good, oan ular residence dis- and upland epring; 27 miles city: Frisco sta- our easy month Y > seat, in Sha Canty. Arkansas; ; BE WANSTRATH R Co., a tt Chestnut. : . : a ve oe got bape —r¥ ae = or letters ve the entire acres is 5 * time fine r on the semakend FARM_90 down, 8% monthiv bored wees n . Call or ad s hy - SALE—Firat Deeds of Trust Saturday afternoon and Sunda a day; : FAR 5 down, $5 wo wage buys 40 acres, A. Brown, 2619A Market st., St. Louis, Loans $5000; 6 cent interest. ; take Taylor car to Carter, th near town, Iron ounty perfect title: Made ‘While You Wait Paper Complete. a and certifi- st; eg car 5 ally, price 4120. as B . Jar reil, Mount Ver- o Furniture th; OR Sara non, Il. av vz GUARA XTEE oun 'P pom tock w - A Pal by Sa eh I Louis County farm a see seen aes, 61 jead phone, + ogy Wood. TRUST ly orchard; ‘ : 4 O., . 45 barrels : 1 ¥ : ON LEDERER. 700 Chestnut st. te Mo. Paci full roller 60- ocala located 5 : “ Muth . Bu 8c) Bh c fie, station. acre ted 5. apes Band popular gabe cater wit nna ais EERE TE Shree oe FARM—For sale, 187 acres, well mproved; | condition: its rts | county, seat, of Destton

at erson, 4731A ——eeeeeeeeeeeeee 20 acres fruit and chicken farm: also 7% ituated within % mile of a county seat rig et MONEY! ~ ayant ! MONEY! LOANS ON REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE wren farm. Wm. H. Ball, town, in Ag BP he $008 tine ings

: t : Be —s less money. *cnig t's, 211 to all uO. 5S, th NMION EY IN ANY SUM AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—witl trade beautiful | FARMS—For sale, stock farms, chicken facilities; — to wae ta thi price Tat EEE & epee gps ee wi mt . coourity; on not home in Texas for 1969 Standard automo- ranches, grain land. large and small. Write it gels th dre D BE Sd na Franklin av.. seas “accounta, "ete tt no pubite bile; must b Box A-196, P.-D. (c) for my new Hist, just out. Wm. Crews, bonanza ?. PR 2 dh — _ ee _ ; “ti rates; easy terms tment; no ie VERY LOW EST RATES vr cond ¢ —Wiil Sucnange uity ‘$20 at Cit —" : Brown. 2619 stein : gs centra 8 or e. two sma rms RM— . Sacre farm a ¥ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. BE. CO! jess. Box L-114, Post-Dispatch. town; some improvements: ‘mine * hen i eet Ags Veoh ail smooth, rich 1 tad, -al =

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charge | the : =? : ° Safe Investors of Money, 622 Chestzut | ——: > EEeeeeeeeeaee $149 Pine st. eae ittvation; 8 aeres bearing orchard “Soy Ms urge $213 or 10 per cent | Citizens naps and Credit Co. ‘ (8) ~Oklahoms baa eg ecttnae te CAND For stle, $20, acres fine — Umber in road, city telephone in house, hear mil Antonio offer By far the beat ; PIANO CO. Mechanics’ i Rents Broadway | ney Tn Anes _ Post-Dispa and; {00d or . grain school and church, neighbors; two ; | " 4 per | jarze profits. Beautiful Sen Antonio a B10. och Soh “Gent. ano." Loans Any Sum TTAGE Wid.—To exche nee ; only $6 per acre. Albert Wohi. | : porchen: . RO’ , oe sess nS eee | , Kay ym sn ove on rniture; sa ted; | On — — \ lowest 2M reasonable “Tat furnaces, ae, ete ge theme. __M litown. Mo. apn ypc in 1 omen $e ~~ emendous rate. . aoe ma, ? a WM 8. aoe ZDA., 4011 Chouteau, S314 _MecHee_ex 74 4 FARM— For sale, re , , - : ri ul ho , , , w aneeah Che wee ™ x on North Lou ] estate a@| FLAT Wtd.—Builder will exch sroved timbe ‘% « ouse, near : good ‘million 4ollara, 68 ; Mts ¥ : speciaty, at lowest. rican: in gums to suit, vacant grou for 6-room flat.” Ben ee on Frisco m es from f St. . a 6 50 chick Sonne nations, 6 radi Sand | : ata t of $200 on J. apres H & CO., Post-D tch. eon iors : PP es .-% \ Ou. PSO. 1004 t mity. : nN Bros Om foe FLAT— OF =e ‘eau uy! Boos Sa 2 Olive st. (tet N w 7“ will rade session; $675; on | amoun mount to for clear let. dia ate posse rg 7.

“ axe Le st ’ + af Any SMPREL perk Nc x ; as LA a namaa tar lear — “ BTRODTMAN . gFRODTMAN: (29) dwelling. western = city, “for i land; de- FA! Ro ar ot. = eects farm, near aT at $10.06 ‘B00; se on aie Coninet iL, loan $2000 or, $2000 on city real es. LOT —For of exchan er cotinge frult, well. ‘cletorn n: chee pati large barn, — . _ os 8. fot TO neo n Trust Bldg. Sieer. 3. Webex ener At meets J Kuenzel-Kuehn Realty Co. Wid.—To exch 0 a. tem pod eros Malek eek, 2nd chicken exchange. Jefferson av. and Arsenal oney on} bered land for vacant property; m- lent | real estate. ooo to0c anteed. Inauire 1722 al’ title guar- buildings; | p ecg’ a fruit; on Denny. and m per acre. dition; M Wtd.—To trad ; SENJAMIN’ 'F. THO AS. Kirkwood. Mo, or oe Ze Money to Loan. re ence propert . for F tart. wi Ww will om aerume. FARMS—For sale. Bachna ne pouit

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we 6b fur. . D t 10 ty a bath, furnace. .$50 ‘Tot: fartace ‘ a | sre . ist floor, ¢° Bie Bt. friar “sy rooms; 6 oor, 6 eee ease **ee gf eg S328 Se te ~ eccs 5 m nt et SCOOmp a, ie ee —e SS838ssg gz — Ss =~ Oo een oe | PODBOosD SS388ee9 eet a mory,, bull » form ter . Seee¥s : 2 etory building: 4706 se eriek’ tense. ‘poses cad . first’ tic , orgy SP ae 33 “_ | SS sBreene 8823 seeesese Ld lercial, ‘s fices } elevator. Pp . ; io floor; all front- # rooms, 8d floor. . $8 order, or will be 2005 [878%, fine . Centra] 4695, Ho 8 rome, beth... » 8 ee eeeses “ig rooms ais OEMs o inns a ana’ ‘bath: “ 0 2 8 er 4216 Evans ane et SSOP ea esees., bath, janitor’ ’ ms, bath SP ais $3333 388 SS Pay $8 W.A, ME e+ $45 bain®s Peeters rooms e*e® ee and , rooms 17 00 * See) ee 10 00 pote dhe ae ~~ a ss a 8833 e + ak, it ea See EX ae x Ee ue ee ; c 2 Ree ia - Yieamt : ae te a —_ ' z $8 S$8es CYIaxna and ‘kitchen "***: SL ee abe bd Oe Hoe weg ee ae 00 20ms ct SP Pavone. BS] eins Abd bath”: , 3 >? ‘ ox. .' ea **#@s ‘ . + plo LEE . 3 roar ah dint SY (ig Pees esegees, PPS d ass, . tre 5255 North Ma Meklenbe "ise, 7424 Maple bi rms., 2902 St. Vine Arsen th. we W. rooms, 1022 §2 4112 7820 Reil! 5949 Horton pl., soz F2n%, 1819 Ra m 1854 Sha wmut ' A £6, 18 Mou dad st.. 3 ou N. Newstead 2684 2718 Lac 4706 § 2906 4315 H unt 3- ten 8820A Shen oah N, ©, Cor. 8th store Ison el, 6 Oleatha, 6 m 09 Prather: ees Magnolia, roo rket, 4 eXlenberg, ‘3 roo » Or., b., d fl.. ¢ » » 2d fi, -» bath, . °° R’s highway, 2d fl., & rms... urnace: Open Ist - See rooms, bath. os wt tl., § rms., bath, . b., £ nt, Horton, Ist *, 8 roo Brilliante, Ist OMS ‘ Oo 2d fi. oma wed l.. 4 roo 411 © nne ist fl. on, Ist fl ngton ston, 2; 16 Easton, a ‘ 506 Indiana, rooma, 8929 R *. fl., : Oor, t., 24 ‘f). Lucky, Cass N | e . ee 8 allon floor, ym dian » 8 t floor, oom floor, 8 rooms. . R COLOR Bism . POOmSs....,... Oor, rear 8 rooms. , ment roo TOR . BTC. . Store and 9 rooms, b store and 4 rooma, “rge store HUGH H STE 002 CHES D rooms modern hall, yard 4 order 5- S; all mod- heat, jan- room filat.. bath, jJani- steam Fairmount, mod, 6. 7 rooms, hal), » all m » etc Ces ne hee ee a ee pil., 4 rooms, a}] modern; furnace 240 8 Newst ; n Conveniences av., 4 nice rooms, ms and bath. ee a roo 8 ni urnace , Rid floor Bernard, 8 24 ea lede, 8 fe Mes 5.6... 10 wy. ath st. 715, nN” Be eam heat: . 46°66 or *es r store and 4-room flat reasonable - High and Store . & cor- AGHER R, ner J. A, NOLAN, MANA TH FO ENT. DWELLIN Gs, RO Pine st., &. } m 821 Walnut at. 6 ment &g rooms m cotta R ND av., ” MS $4 floor, 4 . a 1 Kensington, 7 nA McPherson av Belt, ¢ rooms, Maple av., 8 506 396 1357 —— ea 4366A ** 4352 Pa bl., 43. Pare bl 1385 Blackstone ay., 14724 Clara ay. 6 ara 1472 Cc] 140A L 14084 1, AE Kensington ay. s ly ston ay. ‘8 a ¥., nklin av., ® Carter av., 8 8817A Carter av.. 8 FOR 2834 Lawt fas 2225 Marker st” 4. r), deco 12 roo TO _ *, é hot-water and stabie’’ rooms hot- rooms room r rated, room ms Reg % roo m HANS S S8sses mai nfeet ©SiNw S$ S33e8 ED. ooms.., W. cor. Seventh... 111] IN FIR rnace 8817 Maffitt bath u ° Syton st.. § ote rooms, ut st, scree ‘ large chester ay., av., 4 large Brilliante 3 and Dwellings al. Estate Co, rooms, bath. large room rooms, ov. “gs new @ss order On each 700 Chestnut DWE er te, ; use. © eee 40 00 ho All ‘butte sta- LEWIS & fee: SES PROBS © Oa Ree CR ene és *e*eeae cn, RR pe wand Seis th... +e eee

Pedeged . Lee ek 45 rooms *@eese a oe Sigiaes 7 and S27T1A McPhe mn, 6 ro» N. WwW, cor. rae 27, 4938 McPherson, 6087 Kingsbury, if ; y N. Twen 6 rooms 4044 Finney, STORES, Ridge and Rowan 130] Franklin Plymouth and 83 le av 3 f y : 4-sto av. 40 00 A. J, Walsh, Sec’y. 1308 Ww Gra DWELL 3114 Washington, 10 rooms, bath 8707 Finney av.. 10 r 1838 Goodfellow av., 9 25 Cook : re) h sig hace « omags, 1088 Nard, 1118 Leonard a sf Brater ga rantner pn). roo APARTMEN’ 1120 N. Compton &v., 5 room steam heat, anitor, av., 6 Coerescs 29 av.. 7 rooms. bath. fur.. Belle pl., 6 rooms, bath, fur. : liv 7 rooms, bath —oan rooms, 42184 Eas q SI141A Easton, 3519A Easton, 2 S 1915 Market st. 284 Olive st. TORES""***a*eeee., 713 Chestnut St. 5742 Vernon YELLIN _ 128 N. Leon a rooms, patie? $59 00 f 8 rooms, bath, - 4 00 the, a ¢Pherson, * heat dong 3 Sins , a . *-* rooms, bath, furnace’ 3 r av., 6 rooms, bath, a PRE de a bath. |; °° Tyier ‘4 oe North Mark 1520 Singleton 2011 N. 10th 2018A N. 10th, 4 rooms 1012 Brooklyn 8 2200A N. 2211B N_ m 5116 Clark, ¢ pi RED. 350 Sempie av., TORE 608 CHESTNO? ST. ED RICKE DWELI, 5083 Vernon, 9 roo NGs orate to suit 8708 California, ne and bath; ey APA 4880 Lindell, ¢ heat, janitor etc, 8611 Paris. new 5. m Convenien 26524" Union, 4 reones 4 roo 4 Rutger,’ 3 rooma” 1343 Elliot, ¢ a ense 1349 Elliot, rooms, init adapeel Heense es Pays water tor Service ***=esenes, BB OO ees ve etiag st 80 00 Bi, “6 "roams: “seeees 27 BO i & 1 00 ttler ot.,"4 rene 4 well. Ae a eee 00 eee 22 00 mo RT Yee ¥., N. ie 1 1 271 a7. Saag wy i and bath 1 15 - ms f : Bos : Ka 14 00 - ‘ it~. . — y fAvi ba ae 5 vt ome

| FLATS ~~ 5648 SPALDING AYV., 3 rooms, my first or second flnor 7.6 Sk. ‘ERDINAND, Fees. rooms, large yard $13.25; Pane ERR te ae, Want, IPTON Ay. a " S av . COMPTON ay. 3 S19-21 N Seth keys #209 rooms, Morgan x 3 $18 | ASHINGTON v, 3915 Jena’ bate 820 BURBAN AV., 6 roo ig with bath; Possession, May a 6 bath L AV. rooms, bath, ene: = Set mia cold water; keys 3151 Pecan eB ____ $22.50 5-17 COOK AV., 7 rooms, at bath; oven $22.50 1825 LA SALLE ST., 8 rooms, bath 830 ARPENTER PI, 7 rms., _ ‘oe furnace ” 830 i 8 1 7 *& OLIVE ST 2d-floor, 6 ae rooms, bath ” | floon ID renee 752; 1104 8, “ bath, ty race N. BUCLID AV., 6 rooms tomer fix., Shades, furnace coo flat y PAGE BL. 3 BL., fu rnace; p 1 e 9 room $40 LACLEDE AV. 8, 3472 bath; possession June 1 840 ms, 3522 LINDELL BL. 10 room th, heat and janitor ser- hot water heat " aihie Vice; 1s¢ Or 2d floors eh at 2942 Fig ST., 16 rooms and ROOMS. 4148 DELMAR BL., 10 rooms” —+ 8 1718 FRANKLIN AV., first f1. 4921 WASHINGTON AV,, 210 Cr: rooms : $6.50 om s See or 34 Andes gn prone “ ) D AV mm, wn OF 3d » Tea we — 1 beth ee +o Pee, 870 me WASH ST. 3 rooms $9 KINGSBURY BL. 5 rms., “91-53 BERNARD ST., 3 rma., oe 2 baths, hot water heat: first-floor $1 RAS Srooms, 24 floor 42038 PLEASANT. first or seo- ond floor, ‘s rooms $10 AV.. mod. 6-room or 6 roo hardwood floors 3409-11 MORGAN ST., 18 rms., 2 baths * $100 “038 MePHERSON AV~ 13 fms $125 APARTMENTS. —_~- RA CRUTH APAR ?MENTs, 484 LAKE AV., rooms, 3 _baths, 24 or 8d floors $150 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 470 LAKE AV oe PH ST., rooms RAN L bath, 3 floor eg rooms, fine- ly furnished. - TWENTY-FIRST rooms an@ bath, ist Or 2¢ floor 813-815 N. COMPTON AV., 3 rooms., bath, Ist or 24 fl. S11 2844-2850 EASTON AV., three rooms, second floor =? 1987 WITHNELL., 3 rms, 2d f) $12.5 1425 WEBSTER AV., 3 rooms bath, Second floor 812.50 50354 WELL $1 rear 18x40 0 AV., 1 room NKLIN AV ND AV., idx: $15 | 4713 DELMAR BL. fix., eat Ve 8 rooms, furnis ed 816 ath; keys “4¥%y OSS SEVENTH STF — Milam Doon oa ee Adam Boeck & C0,| x8 woon, F TS FOR RENT. ESTABLISHED 1869, 0 1116 i aple Dl. a erly Afianthus st. 618 CHESTNUT ST, HOUsH furnace and laundry **eeens » 8 an gas, Tels.—Kinloch Centra] $89, Bell Main 2121. ° ace; reception hall; cab- DWELLINGsg. inet mante ston’ 4287 Olive, g rooms, : , 4287 Olive, 8 rooms, 230 Washington, 10 furnace 3 N., Garrison, 8S AV., 3 rooms and bath 501 S, JEFFERSON AV., four th, 24 floor 1422 8. Gh

PPPs erens SS @eeees 10 8 room APARTM ENTS $32 and Up, 5 & 6 Room A &. &, Highway and Page, Hot Water, Janitor Ce ebeces large pk wall closets, rons ERRM bi bule; ly, ANN RR out ‘Toit Maney (6c se oe | ee 85 00 furnace. 35 00 ton, 5 furnace 25 00 neteenth é Y, 5 rooms ° ° 1 th st., 6 Too oO CCOCC8 OS eo a rooms, bath. h st., 8 rooms FLATS. 4955 Washington. 2d floor, bath, 5919 1600 1448 hot-water heat Maple, 2a floor, 6 tme up-to-date feat Ww finish thro ..decora hot-w. ulld gara THE VR SUITES OF 3 re gy - RETR te reece été 2d floor, @ rooms, bath... aa 2d floor i. rooms, bath OOMAN. heat includ TO 8 ROO Ist floor ificent apartment bulldin m corner s * & room ons. oe northwest Taylor from +) Part. nt, 2d floor, 3 roo vans, Ist floor, 4 rooms, 1747 Preston O be d 3d floors, rooms and f., 4 rms., bath } 4 ooma pent 1 rooms, ee bath... we have a few Choice a © in this modern fire roof rnish, Without charge wteune com Dressed air for cleaning. screens awnings ‘Janttor shades. for particulars see manager. F ae or av., o STATE TRUST Co. 4th and on LOUISE APARTMENTS” DELL VANDEVE i building TR and y to-date fea- tures; 5 anda 8 rome. foe recept artistic fix tures floor, POO ae us etc. ; w oors 6 S. ; eS ~ ee 8 rooms...’ maeer mr Bir my MA vies n, r, able re ranklin.‘bq floor, 272oms WEISELS-GERHART Ryot S. 7th st., 24 floor ss FOR COLOR rooms, bath, rooms 18 00 7 00 Henriett; . Papin, ist floor New ' Apartme 5. E. Cor, McPherson a Will be read r occy ancy J daily for inspection: show you thro 6 room ooms 10 rooms h, 6 rooms floor, 4 » 6 rooms 2d fi REAL Co., 707 CHESTNUT ST. gt DINGS. oa *@ , + c.; ree Brick mtable Ph cwmeeeal 3 rooms. ,,. APARTME ‘e rooms; t and Janitor r Vandeventer av., SARAH AND PINE oice 4, and room tmenta; ‘FoR RENT. ; FINE DETACHED APARTMENT 5235 M PON AY. FLATS. *9 rooms, bath, fur eee rooms and bath; key On s8€cond 4ioor, . . is tne 1910 N. » bath 16 00 th. nd, 84 2699.4 Olive, 24 floor, 3699D Olive, ist floor, 4 i. TS. Vi store and == basem janitor. 80 00 ED : — 6k “8 00 se rooms; ete ee STEAD Av. 3a | S’rooms and bath gas

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te, oe ‘ .* aes P . “a “ “ee : 8 tually <_< - S nh re i — Bae e& oO eae al “+ i. ae - - - ; “or: bath, far. icin ee: ’ . ‘ on” * St teeean yg : i = ‘ ; 50 of iF ate? oe ee eee 5% 92 6 4 te og - Es ..&_CO.."j 1000" . RO 2623-25 WALNUT ST., Ist or : 2a floor, 3 rooms $10 1820A CASs AV. 24 floor. 3 cated =a RANDOLPH —s¢——— 222 #8 * ose sets . * « . a bel - rooms, STRESS 6 Cabbie uo 5. rooms, pase emtes”?

SS3Es gf bath. 4 9A North Mar N.. Newstead, § rooms. Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms, neoln, rooms to roo ats 9 S%* Ccceeces rooms, OU S bacesn ce. S88sEgesazece= & nl eel oe) osthaebiveding f e BRO. 4459 Bast MODERN FLATS, * 1266 Amherst Pl,, 4 rooms, bath and fur- wattan chess McPherson av., 7 reoms, bath, a and 6070 Maple ay. nation grates: com! fu $037 Blaine ne 3 Delaware, 8 ee OUSES, 8783 Finney av., 10 rooms, bath and fer. YA, Bastoren 018 one. w. REAL ESTATE UST CO, ; ; ¥ i a i

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Page 46

st story tino each of 4

“BARGA IN Lis T ° FFER; MUST cute rogma cj ; ory owner has ask- Ps a co n us. “in 622. Chestnut. “= eel COTTAGES FR a TOWER GROVE ate roof

d water; furnace; granito modern convetiiences; price $3600 an AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. . BEAUTIFUL HOME WILL BE SACRIFICED. 8416 Caroline st., two-story, slate roof brick dwellirg; 9 rooms and attic; bot and cold water; furnace; large brick stable, etc.; house in thorough repair; painted Inside and out and ready for occupancy; lot 80x122: owner is very anxious to sell and will comsider any reason- me offer. Look at it; you can get a bar- gain. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXTRA WELL- hw DOUBLE ROOM FLA THREE- one block north of 4514-16 Wichita av.. Manchester av. and haif block east of King’s double late of &

well-built; arepere in four flats o marble vestibule an rice $7400. forged pe MANN’ 623 “623 shestnut. AIPLE & N ST. FRANCIS DB SALE’'S CHURC Texas av., ewoaees ueen Anne bric awelling of 8 rooms th, slate roof reception hall and tre ht a built; arranged for one or _ ro ee ies; i ee AIPLE & H N, Chestnut. ELEGANT “He GROVB HDIGHTS Juniata st., a 2-story Queen Anne slate root “room brick dwelling, with finished at- tle room; tile iy = 9g furnace, ete.; ; large lot 40x155; ee » AIPLE & MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. TOWER GROVE wee THREE-ROOM Granesticnt st., a double twosto nged in four flats of er socht WE gy laundries; and shauritel $7800. shades an MELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ‘08, FE PRICD $8500. «+ double two-story brick ng atranged in four flate of 4 ms oad ath and furnace each: lot 40x PS eta & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. rooms sinks; renting

8522-24 brick come rooms

MPTON Sa Ty HO: ll av., two-st Queen Anne dwelling of | rooms and re- hard weal oors and hardweod t mantels and chandeliers; house Ms ibs in. ect orders garage and shed; | Babs oy MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. . he 08 —-+ WELL-BUILT FLATS, gr | cell tg nreonvenfencgs: or Pide 2 iia "ef AN ms ete ga AV. cag

poveh th > AIPLE & HEMME MANN. 6 622 Chestnut. TYLER PL. FLATS AT A BARGAIN. 4157-50 Russell av.; each ry a two-story | s Separate brick fiat of 5 and rooms th, hot and cold water onoesese furnaces, etc.; each lo x125; for $540 per year; arias of each ’ AIPLE & HE LMANN, 622 Chestnut. CHOICE 8-ROOM FLAT, ONLY SE700. 4530 Kennerly av.; a two-sto “— ——— in two “rats of acreens; rents for per : ax a3 "S8x 187: second floor vacant, ready occu uges 1 AIPLE Ci csihiesinn 622 Chestnut. A CHEAP COTTAGE; PRICE $2300. 8144 Caroline st., a ‘one-story 4-room brick mee 4: e; bath, hot and old aac basement, vane 25x128: price HEM BDLMANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID INVESTMEN OWNER LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL. o 4656 oe ey.; thr Cag double we. roome bath; separate RR ot and cold water, acreens «and — Ss, a cellars; each ouse rents for $864 Pac Te ae house MELMAN fe) as lot 40x198; ch $th00 AIPLE & HE Chestnut. LEGANT TOWER ‘GROVE 8865 Wyoming si.: oming st.; Wor re) ie te bath 4 t repels te hekote t the arte sg property gewiy, pain and Segant! ly decorated; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestaut. ELEGANT NEW 4 AND 5 ROO MeyLA OPPOSITE ROSB PANNING SCH

ms each; :

brick rane eos

rate furna Inside —_ etc, ; Sellar, Oe iir ENN. A BARGAIN IN A SINGLE FLAT; PRICE $4750. 839' St arranged in. t¥o av.{ og at hand Broo with Bact re re - ~A year; lot 26x AIPLE M G22 Chestnut. ee ae INVESTMENT NEAR Soon st.; arranged | P four late. of Broome | Cal 4 gold wat eH Chestnut.

ore

AKE PAE A VACANT de Roane ne, ers | 6 ce $780 * combi- Ee 2 hot-water sped, Hemmelmann, E. Co. 622 CHESTNUT S&T. ares WE mateet St

LESTATE CO, | CHESTNUT’ ST. ‘of Arlington av.):

power e mpt possession; want an

sIx FAMILIES. to ee25" Missouri av.., 2-story brick, as, water: aiso frame house rooms; street, alley; rent 34 rooms, in Foun” $1068

ON THIRTEENTH S8T 1381, 8-story brick, 2-family fiat; 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot and cold water, gas; street, alley; reduced to $4400. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 3448-48A Arsenal st., extra well-built 5- and 6 large rooms, Dutch dining rooms. jaa screens and fixtures; price

ON PENNSYLVANIA AV. ann foul flat, ‘aie: rooms; gas, men aundry; stable; ailey; st t: 50x124 (25 feet vacant). se ce- lot

FOR TEAMSTER. | 2829 N. § pring av., 5 rooms oe hall, frame dweiline as, water, sewe big ee pig lot "3 x270; granitoid ‘oihen e an offer; ‘sted at $2600. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. 209 ‘Finney av.; cut away down to brick dwelling, 6 rooms and re- ception hi hall; hot and cold water: street and alley.

8014 ITASKA ST. Two-family flat, at rear end of lot; 3 fooms each floor; gas, water; street: ulld on front end and make a good in- vestment; listed at $3500. s. EIGHTEENTH. | pr six-family flat; 18 rooms; -story brick dwel'ing on rear; all street improvements; lot 53x 120 FINE sTONE- FRONT. Residence, 4046 Russell av.. 8 rooms, re- ception hall, Dutch dining room, oak stairway, handsome ae ; . rior; immediate only BE DELMAR BL. FL FLATS. FIN 4469-71 and 4473-75 Delmar each lot with axi00, 6 be nd Y pon ve ’ ng nel thy and artistic. 5. W. COR. MORGAN AND G GARRISON Two large detached mansions; rooms, bath, furnace:

also water;

OS TOTES FLAT. gots 00-38 Geyer av., brick: each family rooms and bath; .: $1404: nearly eee, er cent. HY. Y wre oe ENZ RAS O., 614 Chestnut. oF On 0 Chestnu st. (c) 4 SOLD THIS WEEK.

“av.; city a lar granitoid; sewer, water, ms, | fences ht; b Fok ot 29x ~s 4 r street; lot 184, 5 m.; last chan nce wom tocar, $ G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. 6-ROOM BRIOK, $2400. 1406 N. 18th st.; a substantial 6-room . good yj can be bought 0 pttie home Bor tormen for “32460 — ” EFFERNAN. 609 Chestnut st, $413 HICKORY ST. 1%-Story; 6 rooms; in fine repai : 117; DYION, , FS200. — ae . A. MEAGHER R. BE. S. e. cor. 9th and th and Chestnut my Elegant New South Side Cottage Michigan av.; five rooms, bath, hot ane oh cold anon granitoid cellar, fixtures pri rms suit; lot 25x 130: civest Soa “ erie made; salesman at house 2 tod rey J. CORNWELL R. E. CO, 807 Chestnut.

brick

ae BLACKWELDER EAL ESTATE TRUST C0. 812 OLIVE ST. Business Corner In West End; stores and flata. Will Trade Equity for other property. 3003 Lafayette Ay. Large house; lot 135x265, Will exchange for other property. DELMAR AY, LOTS Near Hamilton, 50, 100 or 200 feet, Fine for builders. This Property Is Rapidly Advancing, Easy terms, WATERMAN AV, West of Belt; 120x205. ELLENWOOD PARK Morganford & Gravois Roads. Beautiful blocks containing about 1500 feet, already subdivided. Big chance here for builders. Only one-tenth cash, remainder on long time with release clauses in deeds of trust. Two car lines to the property. Lindell and Vandeventer Fine Corner for Improvements. 100, 200 or 300 feet. Will take other property for equity. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive Edw. A. Canss, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. CEN L 4225, OLIVE 3449. 1018 CHESTNUT San CLOSE TO O’FALLON P : $3200. NEAR NEW FAIR GROUNDS ‘PARK. 4341 DE SOTO AV. Two-story brick, with 5 rooms and bath; itoid cellar, large 2- story barn; lot 25x 20 feet to brick al ey; this is a neat little home ® must to be appreciated; the house igs too small f for present owner; see it today; owner will shuw you through; can arrange terms. DW. A. GANSS, AGENT, _Central 6225, Olive 3449. 1018 Chestnut. West End—2-Story Brick, $3800. N. BE. COR. WELLS AND STEWART PL., Containing 6 large rooms, bath, furnace, in- stantaneous hot-water heater, cemented cel- lar; lot 27x155; 85 feet rear; nice yard. lined with large ame trees; also large barn. For card of admission GANSS, AGENT Central 4225, “Olive 8449. 1618 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT 6-ROOM HOME LOT 50x125. PRICE pre. 1489 ARLINGTON This is 2 2%4-story brick house, with slate moot. with rooms and reception hall on first floor and 3 rooms and bath on second floor; cemented cellar, hot and cold water, furnace, in fact every modern convenience; the yard is surrounded by a full-grown hedge fence and has other shrubbery and trees: also stable and wagon shed, For card of admission GAMNSS, Age EDW. A. nt, Central 4225. 4225. Olive 3449. 1013 Chestnut.

gee

BEATS PAYING RENT. New 4Room Brick Cottages. $200 Cash—-$20 Per Month. NO INTEREST ON MONTHLY NOTE 5412 and 5414 North Market st. ee being completed sag aera ligh mple , contain arge, t rooms bath, hall and granitoid taunder’ brick street id sidewalk already aid for: for wnt econ; rice $2450. TUS Mc ENAM 'gh37 ¢ Daston. (7c) |" FOR SALE TO COLORED. 4229 St. Ferdinand av., 6 rooms, modern; bath; also shower and pool bath; hot- water heater; cabinet mantels; lot 838x135; two- suit Pe rt improvements mane: ree to s and stop pay: ing rent; 600. 70H NSON JR. R. 108 N.., Sth. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS NEW FLAT CUT TO 87600 F500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY -O9A Arsenal st., just east of Grand and 6 room flat; entirely fin- ; inside rear stairs t

closets handsomely Seaarated: lot 83x alley made; also have 4 and 5 room coe lete as abov same block, at ithe best complete, atl built flat in city "tee te open today, 2 to 5 m. an ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. 5 rooms; 4672-74 acreens, ‘turnaces: of admis- a for Mtg eye flat, 4 and tC) pxtures, map Saas a z. L. Diante Be excrete Cco., 506 Victoria Bid BIG BARGAIN INVESTMENT 1 $1000 tele brick’ fiartiice my new 4 room single bric a ollet room an separate Pie y and rear entrances to each ae" German-American tenants; B00, for Dae sale, $3000. a 6806 BAILEY PLACE. 5-room brick cott hot and cold bath,” Meo for furnace, "faundry, etc.; lot ase: Bi Pp. GIR . CO., 6209 Easton av How Does This Strike You? $3800 FOR 10-ROOM HOUSE With modern conveniences. Lot 86 feet. 4621 Morgan Street. Good location and easy terms. Biggest bargain in city. BUY FROM OWNER. For Sale—Sacrifice. brick Beet bath, | ‘3g wat tot 0 265x165 oyner a.

gran-

elty; “WEST END FLAT, $4500 MADE STREET C5064 Gs Gorgela av.. *, peor, a tory brick 8. gang oy > etc.: price oe first and sate, ett mraghcold $aisty. OUGHERTY mer 21 re = SD. . Cc es nu . $150 Cash and $20 a Month

a new brick cot 4 rooms and bath xan agen SY. 5 Tame gottames in” the aie te AGNER 08 Ryct orte onto. os gare

Mueller’s Flats and Residences Lexington av., 8932-34; two blocks south of beautiful Fairground Park, half biock west of Vandeventer av., best-bypilt and most modern 5-5 room flats in Linddl Park; bath: cellars and walks granitoid; separate furnaces and laundries; buffets ‘in dining room; china closets; clothes chutes; icebox drains; large fire roof safes built in wail in each flat; y waewe in dining room and kitchen;:. cop pouting and trimmings; always open for inapection and will be com- leted in about two weeks. A bargain for Palm st., 8937-39-41; I have just started the erection of three of the most elegant 5-6 room flats in Lindell Place, having hot- water heat, old rock wine cellars, solid copper cornices, briek porches, with stone steps and marble and nite columns, no woodwork on fronts. ats arranged along very mod- ern and convenient lines. Those intending to buy a well-built flat should regularly in- spect these Dulldings during construction, and secure one early before they are sol These fiats will be the most modern and substan- tial in Lindell Place and one biock from new and utiful irground Park. Palm st., 8084-86; have also just begun the construction of ‘two lovely T-room resi- dences of material as in above flats, and having large pantries, bay windows in dining rooms and all modern arrangements and con- veniences,. For plans, prices and terms, s¢e AS. UELLER, Contractor and Builder, 3500 Hebert st. 2822 8. 18TH ST. One-story and attic brick s, in best of condition; lot et ot i cil mprovements made; a bargai nj; see owner, PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. 4-Room Brick Homes. Sullivan Avenue. Between Parnell and Jefferson avs.; well built and modern in every particular; can be bought on easy terms; come out Sunday or any day between 2 and 5 sales- man on th greet e. *

Dp. m™.; tt FOR SALE OR TRADE N. w, ; Broadway and Benton st., front- ing 60 tt on Broadwa ay, improved with 8- story b ok pulldings year) pa ane tenements; renting for $1440 under lease; owner will cats u y_ for Picleat ~— ROSENB de aul uf AUM- oO., B roadway. (Be) (8c) 6 Rooms; ~~ 40x140. Cote Brilliante av.; ‘ good 6-room h large attic, bath. ete.; lot 50x140; this is a big bar- SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton av. COTTAGE BARGAIN. st.; contains 4 large Ligh’ bath, laundry, cabinet man els an grate, etc.; all stre made and an erms, This beautiful home must Call at my office for THIS Evy HOME. Maffitt av. ee gg bath, hot-water heat. well built; lot g0x142: with all improvements: occupied by owner, who will show you through. JOHN McMENAMY a OE

R. BE. COo., ; N. Grand ay. GROCERY § SNAP and saloon

rs at once, ow! to siekaase: must Address Box L-140, Post- tch. ae CKORY STREET. path. eo Lycinch’ wails; Oui wagon shed alley made; PRIOR good, condition Gee c Chestnut st. S2.| BIG Ay ahh ATTENTION! and 4. le va. sacrifice my new 4 t: toilet reom Soon each Michigan av., reet and auey Pay N & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st, bill fit gt N. TAYLOR AV. §-room brick Sifens lot 25x185;

) PROPERTY FOR eacelimpnoven PI PROPERT

roi rears STOCKE- BUERMANN 811 Chestnut Street. BARGAINS: TOWER SPONE. —: fiat of 5 and xtures, etc.; a8 smission. 8716 W puniitnas ye ae ‘ingle ooms; "beth furnace, 6 lot. 883x125. Call for card o TEAM-HEATED FLAT. le flat of 5 abt canis st., new single ination ee etc. ;

ments, FRANKLIN AV, INVESTMENT. 2224-26 Franklin av., consisting of eons and flats, renting for $1716 per gS Boer x44; price $19,000; will make terms to RENT $300-—-PRICE 3000. Pa tee oe ook Ee rear nt an wo room bric 26x162: will sell on terms of $500 cash, ance easy terms; bargain. RENT $1008—PRICE $8000. 8973-79 ite 2 se av., 4 sate, of 4 yented: bath; all in first-class order and $ib00 cas nte big bargain: will sell on terms of baiance easy terms. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 5862-64 Cote Brilliante av., eetioe opel fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, ‘ete. : pak { rent $82 per month. Owner ‘is anxiou se and wants an offer. NEW SINGLE FLAT, 1841 Shawmut pl., new single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, furnace fixt res, etc.; lot 25x125 feet; price will make easy terms. BARGAIN 4011 babe ys oe te

8909 Lexington av., and 5 rooms, with bath, furnace, com fixtures, etc.: lot 80x125 feet; + Price $62 NEW SINGLE FLAT 1481 Laurel st., new single rooms, ath, urnace, elegant beamed eatiing in dinin ng room, brick etc.; street and sidewalks made and 4 provements in; will make easy terms.

T. $6000. het of 4 and 5 mantels, rch, ] im-

HOT-WATER HEAT. 5815 Cote Brilliante av., 4-room brick cot- tage, bath, hot-water heat. combination fix- tures, newly decorated; stable; lot 256x185 feet; owner will show you through. FOR SALH OR TRAD 8811-19 Windsor pl., new Yvon ‘flats of 4 and 5 rooms, bath furnace, screens and gas fixtures; rent $1080 per year; will exchan ® for R00 vacant ground. ll for card of a mission. ... :

REDUCED $250, 5872 Theodosia av., modern 4 and 5 room flat, with bath, fixtures, etc.; street made; lot 25x180 feet; big bargain. FIVE- ROOM COTTAGE, $8000. 1627 Union bl., Patton av., 2- oer 8-room cotta as grates. Sa "Also goed & , aay sta- 27K 135: both streets Owner show you through.

b ~ lo will

$300 CASH. palpate monthly, will buy 8 5-room cottage, with bat Dunnica av. ar Parnas? lot 254130 1 feet; pri fixtures ce §3000,

$500 CA Balance monthly, buys sok H st., brick cottage ens ih 80x 4-room 127% Tie feet: price $205 mphrey "a. ; lot

NEW SINGLE FLAT. 5357 Wells av., new single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, as tures, screens, etc.; streets ‘and sidewa made and all im- provements in; owner on 2d floor, will show you through.

$500 Balance on easy tame. ae buy 5647 Gar- field av.,; a store and 7-room residence, with bath and furnace; lot 40x164 feet. 5864 RIDGE AV. New single flat of 4 rooms, bath, furnace, screens, gas fixtures, etc.; lot 25x107 feet; reek and sidewalk made; will sell on easy erms

BEAUTIFUL FLAD AV. HOMBE. 8819 Fiad av., 2-story il- ee brick resi- dence; everything modern wly ainted within and without; Senutifal lot, x125; price $8200. NEW SINGLE FLAT, $4750. 1459 Laurel st., new single flat of 4 and 8 rooms, bath, etc.; ot wal 5;. asphalt eens will make terms to Take Easton car ANDERSON- STOCKE- pURR RMANN, Chestnut #. ‘New 7-Room West End Home Hot-Water Heat, Tile Bath, Etc.—$4500 6910 Minerva av. (at Hamilton av.):; con- tains 7 large, light rooms, tile bath, recep- tion hall, hot-water heating plant, Dutch ge room, slate sink, elegant mahogany nd oak mantels with . 30 feet front: the ished. This ls a t today. ALBERT G. BLAN " ‘803 Chestnut st. MONTHLY PAYMENTS MODERN HOUSES. Corner Taylor and Elmbank avs.: room brick houses; as grates, furnaces hardwood floors, gran — walks: will ‘sell on easy monthly Mer nts. F. A. BAN STER. , 915 Olive st. FLATS FOR SALE Two new double flats, containing 4 and 5 rooms, Call 4234 Evans ay, A Big Bargain. Six-room brick houses, baths, etc.: ; annual > play! price is so low it will surprise s for particulars; this is positively Sentant bar = at the city. & R, McMENA Cco., 1308 N. Grand av. CATHEDRAL PARISH —_ nt home of 15 rooms, 4868 Lindell bl.; one of th co finest finished houses in Ss. city; owner an exten trip abroad and will se ~ ge Ail * tot 100x213. Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut St. Lindell Plaee Flat, Steam Heat :: 7, Ashiand ay., 5 “ay @ ma, tile bath, oak ride potoh 2 Dutch

new 6-

JOH

; fleors, oak finish, |b ning rooms, cK mantels, . i. sinks, electric light, decorates, ba loge, slate shades eed screens complete, §7700; easy terms; open 4131 Maffitt Avenue Look at = elegant 5 and room today; has rery modern con 35x146 to brick alley; oan Be venlence, very. — price On eas J. BROADERS, ‘or "Chestnut st.

eet at

.|MODERN 7 ROOMS $2950|— $300 Cash—$15.00 Per Month. rooms; large com- "Lethroor. latest lust hot and Fg - seuné dry, kitchen d bath- cold water near CHAS. F. Ve tnu “st. (To)

een ne - eee —- ae. a a a ee a - _ , * 3 cae oe . — : ar ss a ‘ REO Ne be y . . : 5 iis: a Sel Ie Le | IMPRov : PR: a PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | nd — : a

Worth $12, 500 Price $9,500 4759 Westminster ire it

EOMES ular districts for which we are ex- clusive agents. Chamberlain Av. Handsome and substantial home near Goodfellow avenue. Ten hard- wood finished rooms, bath, toilet, combination fixtures and furnace. Fine lot, 100x155 Price Vas ere Delmar Boul. Massive brick home near New- stead avenue, containing 14 rooms and 2 bathrooms with furnace, fix- tures and all other conveniences. Good frame stable in rear. Lot 50 Price Plymouth Av. Beautiful home and grounds just east of Hamilton. House contains 10 rooms and attic with bath, tol- let, gas and furnace. Two-story frame stable in rear; well shaded. Lot 100x259. Pri ..$11,000 ce ese fF @ @ @ Westminster PI. High-class brick home just east of street, 11 rooms, bat gas, furnace, large front veranda, frame stable in rear. Lot 88x142.6. Winds Av. Ten-room residence in 5300 block with bath, 2 toflets, furnace, fix- tures and every other convenience. Big lot. 60x125. Price .. . 88500 Cabanne ‘ie’ Hardwood finished residence just west of Kingshighway, with 12 rooms, hot-water heat, bath, com- bination fixtures, etc. Stable for 5 horses in rear.

Vernon Av. You can buy this om easy terms. It’s an elegant 10-room home in the 5400 block, with a rough stone front and a fine veranda. Has bath, toilet, new furnace and every other con- venience. Lot 30 Price onde Maryland Av. Eight-room.brick residence with rough-stone front near Newstead avenue, and especially convenient to new. cathedral. House is mod- ern and —_ every convenience.

Sullivan Av. Light brick home in 8800 block, new and attractive, with tile bath, ood furnace, and cypress finish Sconahent: contains 7 rooms, re- ception hall and cemented cellar. Lot $0x135.6. P | e*eeees - $530 0 Mitchell Av, Nine-room frame residence in 6700 block. It has every conveni- ence, including bath, tollet, as fixtures, furnacé and stable, ot 50x165.8. Price osecceceee 94500 Trade Propositions on any of the above will be submitted to the owners at once. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine

THIS I$ GOOD, Close to a pretty little park; has always paid a nice rental income, and suseepti- ble of development into high- class income holding. Selby Place, 1081. (6886) Brick building, three-story residence, containing 19 rooms; lot 50x80 (26x80 vacant); bath, gas; a and laundry granitoid, sheds; all street improvements made; just across the street from Oarr Park; rents for $60 r month Price $8500. MERCANTILE RUST CO., Agent, 8th & Locust. NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $250 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY. 8519, 3525, 3527, 3531 Paris Av. Four new, substantially built 6-room and te he hall brick residences, in a good nel borhood and strictly modern; lots OO8x 25 each; granitoid laundry, granitoid side- vation furnaces, hot and cold water, two beautiful cabinet mantels, modern bathroom, brick and nitoid porch and steps, wired for electricity: street being made; pres- “as soa 84250 will me ® tor the making of same. cash, balance in a. 7 sete ‘eo suit erchdaer. v. poor to Ashiand av., walk av.; or take “Spring ~ Ay ; FREDBRICK, 111 N. 7th. (58c) “PAGE AY., 3800 BLOCK moh ex ppMonalty yrell-built told’ “base: nt, allround; gran se rooms, bie. h a wheat modern in eve _Teapect ind in resent bhi perfect co ee teo Let — — tea a s a stable; ted. Chestnut st. Si 269, "including "Ata SAM BOCK & COS 1923 California AY. An ele t eard rool dwailng, "rove, varranend. also ms on third floor bath ath, Ww. c.,, furnace: ane i Lee at a ‘sepa ‘cents ak ie 12 eas (DA-GHID 10 R. BE. CoO., 17 N. 8th st. SOUTE SIDE RESIDENCE utiful 9-roo me peeesonas,

al shade and fruit trees, Call

leak at 2818 Thomas St. | tee ah, modern. well-bujit 10- 2 Peay Bo mings, fot and cold wa Taund) as fix. tures ~ ie nd sliey omaaei o beautiful I blece of : we S te les i "hest-ainae beat offer at once; can oo Ag F. ! 413-14 t Bide. LOOK HERE! 600 and 606 a

ginomes — Big < a ed ic $6750| with 4 rooms entire granitoid water and parxain

— Patni O'Gorman’ € | 6408 MANCHESTER AV. Five-room frame cottage, with etc,; lot 560 feet front: easy Rained | | red 4 $3000. Seven-room frame ehce, i . . re i oa ee at “te Sargain: ot” O8xi80, Five-room 50x124. 6416 Nine- nace, 2147 cot ; .«& water; lot s Seetiaen ft’ pf!” . $3600. room frame resi etc. ; ee Paw in dence, wit SocisT i. $1400, At . sacrifice frame cottage; wa- ter and gas. bai ay. Eight-room be 25 or 650x130 f “ey

idence; modern; lot Cote ‘Brilliante. Three-room frame cotta water; lot 830x125. 1424 Sulstee ‘a av. om OF Seven-room fra a & residence; bath, Sry yet mg etc.; lot we a easy terms. Arthur av., Maplew Four-room frame cott city water; lot 80x125. 1350 January ane: Eight-room frame idence; fust west of gy imits; water in hounes lot dobniss. 2124 LOEWENSTEIN BROS. SOLD 43 . HOMEs IN. 21 WEEKS WILL BUY A HOME Finest SINGLE FLAT in Clty 5219-190A wate Brill ; new, up-to- date 4 and 5 “te “pg boa mR Duteh din- ing rooms, * wy closets, porcolais and nickel plumbing, slate sinks, furnaces, combination fixtures, mantels, gas tes, granitoid base- ment, walks: lot 27x148.6. = tc day. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. Chestnut. ASK LOEWENSTEIN SEoe wHry Rent money vill aig Bri6 — 5724 Cote Brilliante av.; new 5-room brick houses; re- ception halls, granitoid basements, baths, w. c., basins, mantel, gas grates, inside stairs, sinks, fixtures: bric street. O today LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. 816 CHESTN BIG COTTAGE BARGAIN, 2406 N. Whittier st.. a one-story frame, 3 ce 1500. lot 82xi84; owner says sell; Lrice EW BUNGALOW. 5736 Kemnaat av., a one-story new frame, 5 large rooms, china closets, cabinet mantels,

8 large closets, $200 cash, balance $15 per month. W COTTAGE BARGAIN. 5610 St. ag av., a one-sto frame large rooms and bath, lot 80x1 just com- | pies: part cash, balance on terms; price BIG BARGAIN 8049 Cass av., a 1%-story brick, be large rooms, price $1800, Be A offer want 1083 Graham av., AR 1 “stGry frame, 6 large rooms ane lot owner will show you rou Ran RUST REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut ‘st. YOUR RENT MONEY Will buy and pay for a nice 4-room brick house, only 2 years old; in excellent condi- tion; come out wer f take Cherokee car to 6462 Dresden av.; a ae R. SCHOLLME R. 705 Chestnut. FOR SALE Pommamehs * 2 eat th HOME” THE CI 8353. EMMA AV. In West Walnut Park $4000, WORTH $5000 House contains six large ‘rooms, reception hall ang bath. Lot 50x125. Can be bought with 100 feet of ground, . DAVID P. LEAHY, Agt., | 800 CHESTNUT STREET. Cut to $9550. 3950 Page BI. Brick residence, two and one- half story; §$ rooms, reception hall; lot 830x162; cabinet man- tels, electric wired combination fixtures, edge me bath, grani- toid laun Front Rank fur- nace (patent hot-water coil equipment), two Backus heaters, gas range and hot-water heater; screens and shades; shed and automobile garage, that can be used as stable rooms, large and light; street and alley improvements | made; owner pullding a larger home and wishes to sell. A bargain. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, AGT., EIGHTH & LOCUST.

5944 CATES AV. Nine-room Modern House, Bath, furnace, gas and electric, ete. STR . Wit BELL AT A BARGATY, LOT 560x185. PAUL JONES & CO., 708 Locust st. SIX-ROOM HOUSES Only $2600 3 gage Aon fle 3 eS en 4210 ‘ONVE seo BNIENGES Take Cherokee Car. . Anderson Realty and Building Ce., 522 and@ 523 Liggett Bidg. A MOST ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE AND GARDENS FOR SALE, stung tas sr West Cabanne Piace Eleven twe bath rooms; ished ja hardwood on fret floor part of secon 100x215, with shrubbery, flower ok cal 80 very fare and beautifal shade trees. For information and ecard of admis- sion apply to Le 6653 ETZEL AV. fin- and

Is paid by the and offices are the real — collectors. Without effort of any kind on their part, the owners of central business property collect the rent. Every thousand people you add to the city or to its com- mercial territory increases the total of the ‘‘rent tax’’ just so much. Market Street Is in the 4% Class. Strictly high - grade realty in a district where are on the up-grade. Market St.. 1419-21. graniteld full . ments. This $ proverty is a tence from the ground the municipal court and ; i «4 splendidly constructed in Al condition. WOU 5 ius cukacenons 9 3908 Price Market St., 2634 te 43A, Av. 2629-31. Pi ro ig | (Corner of 2 inten = ee a rooms reom Ente. om one the about 60 feet vacant. at office for details Rents <trncneeasintyshs* iw eeteeevteeeeeeeee eee Price Pays Now as an Invest- ment. Location assures future profit on present valuation of the round. You can’t lose on this ind of real estate, 5. Walnut St., 2202-4-4. (8327). Three two-story brick houses; lot 115. This is property, and is a who on bkas eb EROES Oe 94 10,000 railroad district y on vena and ground values steadily rising. baby nga sce 8 S., 10-10A te 16A. 2 (6694

Rents Price eeevreeeoe eae eee eee ee ee

Down in th pays handsom street improvements made. Oontin- nt to the railroad district. sek 6b abot kes 40 6 a ee cewmececess 20,000 Twenty-third St. 8S. 411-413-165. (4012) Two-story brick building of rooms, panier ye 6 flats; substan rooms, bath, and makes it safe as an investment; prop- pe A nto rented to goed tenants. Let Rents pe eS a 1,320 Price 10,008 Just across the street from the Big Coliseum. cape eeeeeeeeeaeeeaeevoeeoeee

‘ ; easean made; just actoss street from Coliseum; lot 82x134; price upon request, Just been overhauled and put in good shape. You can depend on this—pays its way every day. Wash 5St., 2600, Jefferson Av., Nw~ ED) Southwest 2600 story brick “buttding. a on HY floor, Hving rooms on and 917 N. oe av., com houses, rented to two Pat Fi . , Jetferson,

all i offers eye Be tted. OCA aie Easton Avenue in This District eink Sites at will its importance as a. through street, and here’s where you turn the corner, so to s

Grand Avenue Is a Sure sage Values steadily improvements the reife 1818-1825 N. pe. Av. “e.3 Cor, ee ESorereneats metas

te street imareveannas. masts ee ees othe om 1,820 11,500

2 ORD. ge a aE :

Rents teen eee ee ene eee Price Pee yang (2 Fi . i ait E e** edb sesos gems goes seeseen te = z $f en ee en ee a ae - S itis ©? fe ; Bs 7S yiid} AS AN ERE ti LER SG ER Neer eee eee eee SS: esses Sree Sse rents anes utes sen - 268 : i : < ow 7 . a f ite

Page 47

ry. Ox : zs SBE ANI LOT—For sale; at 2 bargain. _Bunday afte ee 5443" i-balk 4 EP Nein - ~ \ x ee iat ae th.’ g222 a ai ‘ Z rr PUIEIS, : : : nk ond t—For sale; = 8: sity » te Seat trant; & bare ain” 3346 | yee a ULWE - aaa va oh. — ee "a0 Pass 1. modern 9- one at great ba sale, ales house, 2 6417 Blow st. -BiAT—For saie, bargain; a modern fiat in xs pl: ijutenu place. See owner, 3917 Maffitt. oe IBE—-For sale, 5-room frame house, large : terms. Box H-122, P,-D. 000 buys 4058 Penrose, As on premises. nd 6 room fiat, modern, 8410 Humphrey. _ smail cottage; let : fine location. __ 4230 Mane OUSE c—For sale, one-story ouse, 4 rooms, Dath, hot water; stable. Osa? Wyom ing. [For sale, 4 and 5-room fiat; fine Hon. Apply 1470 Union bl. OTTAGE—For sale, frame cottage, 4 rooms, umost new. 6575 Maffitt av. OUS 3h—fFor sale, G-room frame house; very 1927 Kraft. Take Maplewood car. pF T LDIF, 4245-——-Fine furnished rooms ch one block from Cass cars; fine lo- On.

rain: For sale; frame. ror sale, ish; hevwaie. torr GE — For sale,

E—For sale, new cottage, 5 rooms, and reception hall; all improvements 3549 Itaska. 1017— Large. suitable for two gentlemen; R BL., 5008A—Neatiy furnished front pom; every ‘convenience, moderate charges, te famlly. [TAGE—For sale. 4-room trame cottage, og tre nice lawn in front; shade lot 25x145, $1800. 2582A St. Louls. For sale, 1l1-room frame house, 50 front, rent $34; sell $2500, on ac- t sickness. 4627 § S. Broadway. For sale, 46231 sc. Louis 8 ; large lot; price $1300; mane “ofter,

neatly furnished front q $1.50

lot 5-room frame house; “4 For sale, Inquire 4373 Bec 5; 4369 Beck av.

IDENCE—For sale, 6107 O!d Manchester 6 rooms, hali, batho hot and 12-inch walis: $3400 (f9) art AG E—For sale, 3-room cottage, 2517 ’ er: water and gas; close to two car A pely 4214 Cote Brilliante av. JS , 2700A—Two bright rooms, fur- fished for young couple; no children; home ung couple; hot bath, electric lights. — vor aale. sto white or colored people, noc lat, in vicinity of new aher High "School. new. old water,

Box F-75. P.-D. (7) For sale. corner house at 1821 S. : 12 rooms and bath, laundry and at- nuire downstairs. For sale, a bargain, ae two families; t.

9-story brick, price $2600.

a double flat on Virginia av. mapstind at ie ox {c) =-27, Post- Dispatch. De raess #1500; he, BoA. Ouse : ° s, etc portage. $2 erm famed modern 10-room house, Blaine all the latest improve- ENCE—For sale or exchange, new 7- -sogen residence, 5706 Reber .: @ bar- D:; on easy terms. J. A. overs. Tor sale; $2750 buys 4056 Penrose st. 5-room brick, bath, closets, hot and water. Apply on premises. ti—For sale, beautiful 4-room cot- , for sale or srade: will ‘gnerifice: must 41230 Lea pl. (1) > sale or exchange. $1500 equity §-room modern house: West End: for nt or — house. Rox J-189. P.-D. Seg ad cash; 6 rooms, bath, x140- one or two fam- Netz, 2016 Ma Madison. me tT be — large house on Chouteau av. — isth st.; lot 638x150; worth §: . will sel! for $6500. Box E-19, Post-Dis.(c) oe ye Big enn 6 rooms and bath, good gg woh Fg ace in 3 5 laun tga * ndition. 38706 av. Es (DENCE—For sale, with all aproye- men arranged amilies, w oO feet front. 2128 McCausland av. = a sale, neat 4-room cottage; a 1480 1 Terry. av., short block south . Usiton and St. Louis avs. rLA ‘or sale, A 4-room sihgie flat, with no agents; good reasons. Dispatch. For sale, 83812 Juniata st.. room house; all the conveniences; NTGEN & CO., 1109 Chestnut. (c) tag sale, 5-room cottage, 6340 ; just south of Wellston OTSRFAN-ALTHEN, R13 Chestnut st. (c)

sale, av.;

reals

elegant

7 ay i hg por cottage. SS city water, at wer. . with’ 60 per month; will sell

, 633 Cnip st ** 2- ick house; lot Posx125: $4400. otanical av. sale, 2 double houses for 4 7 Jot 80N114: rent r month, 1732 Menard. — a room frame house and 125: granitoid walks; good $200 cash, balance $12 per rreer av. , 1810 Nébraska ay., 8-room 20; “all modern conveniences" Call Delmar 4L, or 8721 lifante av. —For sale, new 8-room frame, shrubbery, fruit trees; lot or time; 4870 Oldenburg, ts. c ‘For sale, D bare: é in rd 9 AGE---For

80x 130: Hanover

4-room house, summer cistern; all improvements; M issourt.s sale. S-rdore cottage, hall, $100 = $15 month; 073 Davison UIs &@v.; 5 For sale, St. : large corner lot; price : , "easy terms. make TAGE-—For sale, new 5-room cottage with h; sewer, water, gas, $1500, 4639 Ty- . avenile. 6 rooms, 4752 Cote -(e)

>—-For sale, frame house, afite. laundry; lot 28x205.

Tr DING--For sale, corner building, 4 : om ery and emi cheap; lot 25x 708, Turner and Kosent ) yAT—-Will sacrifice —— in ‘double t block Evans. Box H-19, Post-Dis- or aie. . Maffi a av., 8-room equit > will or mg aaser . A. Thomas 40: secre av. :

agg ges ogy $-room flat, bath, ri water, etc.; rental * ARCHHSH OEFER a Gtix a od-Jaccard . (c) “yt ~~ pees A." Brancont i: ranconier hi Nn veme lpr pl. si room hee: Age, car line a2 Vine ‘cradle 3 4 riington vay, near Wasten “Dispatch. ‘S—Fc ulty of ite - pv entries; a mer yee ny | ale to colon ». my fine b and @ atl eettak hgh ong a, pentral 119 Seat enditition: see California pn av. 4 thes Sinn 8751 California av. (c rootn fat tn a Snood ME fa will at .: ox b-2h, “ati 5-room just south of of Wellaten’ hen E IN. 813 Chestnut st. (¢

: : =

| thes . rooms, » terms t RESIDENCE—For sard roof brick; extra well "puilt: Price $4400 street;

No, = Virginia av., brand-new brick ; 8 ana 4 and hall; ot an “water, fine cabinet manteis _2éllar cemented throughout; brick street; 25-ft. front. This must be soid quick. Attor you have @ an inspection you will be surprised how cheap you can buy it.

No. 3411 Meramec st., two-story and attic brick, with finished basement, 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 6 rooms and bath o floor; gas aud electric lights; brick street; lot 25x12. Price $5600. Several hundred cash down and the balance S208 pe in monthly installments will buy No. brick flat,

brick street and granitoid Brice only $3000,

fine 3-rcom and bath brick residence, supe well bulit; iot 30x120; water, gas, idewalks and sewers made; can be bought mn easy terms. Price $2500. A fine 5-room and bath brick residence; lot 280x120; water, gas, sewers and sidewalks made; weli-built house; will sell on easy terms. Price $3000.

A 8-room, bath and attic frame residence; lot” 80x120 S, Water, sewer and sidewalks made will sell a a few hundred cash down. Price $195 % Two 4-room, bath. pantry and large attic frame residences, built in Parisian style; fine front porch, with nice columns; 7-foot cellar, ruritoid Imundry; can be inspected tod ése houses ure very mcrae nds oon built. We know you will like them; nothing like them in South St. Louis. Will sell like hot cakes, on easy payments. Price $2500.

A. nice Hungarian-stvie brick residence, 4 rooms, bath, pantry, front hall. granitoid laundry, cement front and rear steps; walls decorated in Austrian style. Lock at this today: will make terms. Price $2600. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 8-room house. 1% acres ground, Tr aeer Groves. See __.Wm. Hajek, 4295 Oliv HOUSE—For sale: see cis 4319 Lee av.. a 6-room, reception hall, tile bath, furnace, screens; all conveniences: at a bargain. gg hit tr sale, modern brick cottage, rooms, bath, reception hall, large yard; eg from new school, 8216 Lucille, B. Nuf-

Goose To sale, near Tower Grove Park. new, elegant 4-family apartment house; all modern improvements: extra wel! built by owner; must sell owing to a change of residence. Box F-151. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale; Shaw ayv.. near Grand; fine double flat. 5 and 6 rooms each; fur- nace, combination fixtures. screens, shades; hie R, E, CO., 1011 Market. (c) AGE—For sale, 3146 Neoshe st., 3- yang brick, newly decorated, street made: $1800 on very easy or, KEL-MARTIN, arai- california av. (c) COPTAGE—Bargain on -TO cottage; Truit, vegetables, beautiful fear er garden, vineyard and chicken yard, all in best con- dition; Broadway car to 9800, two blocks east to 307 Mary av. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, built for one or two families: bath, gas, cemented laundry and cellar; fruits and berries and table; sidewalks, streets fand aliey made; 7%x!1 20; price . 4016 Lincoln ayv., phone Lindell 3282. bATS—For sale; South Side: almost new, 4 and 4 rooms, hot and cold baths, ures, fancy mantels, lots of closets; ar and walks cemented; gas grates; Fourth st., Tower Grove and Comp ton cars; cheap. Box E-11, Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT—tPFor sale; 25])0 XN. tiarrison, 4 rooms and bath: lot 25 feet front: street and walks made; must sell at once: rents for $16 up end dorn. See owner, at 6221 Plymouth, or phone Forest 1468. ee Aon sale: Connecticut st., near fine, modern 9-room house; furnace, comb patron fixtures, screens, shades, $6800: HERRMANN R. E. CoO., 1011 Market. (c) FLAT—For sale, new single flat-of 4 an d5 rooms, with baths, hot and cold water, screens, shades, granitoid base- ment, street improvements made; Shawmut near Page, owner 6284 Theodosia. FLAT—For sale, 5968 or 5970 Romaine $ elegant new modern single flat pullding 4 and 5 rooms, modern in every detail; jot tse aat price greatly ‘reduced for quick sale. “SOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CoO., __ 1308 N. Grand av. (c) 5043 Garfield av., beauti- built by owner for

FLAT—For sete. ful 5 and 6 room flat. ‘@ home; all modern conveniences; must inspected to be pppepeates:; no dark rooms: also large stab (c } TTAGE—For ain pretty cottage home, frame, 4 large rooms and attic: attractive ard; made street: splendid nel hborhooda: 0 minutes from business district; $1800; easy terms. Call 8424 Morgan st. COTTAGE—For saie, 3401 Itaska st., “reception hall, bath, granitoid $300 moat decorated, street and 000, on easy terms. EL-MARTIN

5 rooms, laundry, sidewalk;

CK acaba real estate. 8751 California. (c) ny > eed sacrifice my 4-family flat emg” yer Delmar and King’s highway; A Hooms and bath; igs 583280; A iq ae cash: worth Box Z. es itekertk. (c) ace 2 Or sale, 4 new singie flats, 4 and rooms; all modern i rapes includ- the fixtures and screens; 8144 to 8150 8. oa on. See owner, Jos. F. Murphy, 3254 ennsylvania av. (7) HOUSE—For sale or exchange, my equity in $7000 a3%y tr West End, $1500 house, South Side, 50 ft. vacant South $1250 for equity in single, piece f property. business or nice flat. 81.

ENCH—for sale, 6221 Plymouth ay., 9- frame residence, detached; reception hall, bath, furnace. gas: newly painted and ctorated: lot 54x169; price $5500. See own- er.on rremises: phone Fe Forest 1468. COTTAGE—For sale, 2382 Geraldine av., al- most new 4-room rome cottage; price for awe sale, $1700 ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK, 209 Mermod- Jaccard Bide. (ec) COTTAGE—For sale, 3939 Virginia av., 4 bath, sranitoid laundry; $8000, EL-MARTIN, YECK __Insurance, real estate. "3751 California. (c) ‘RYSIDENCE—For sale. weil-nuilt residence, arranged for one or two families: large r 4g marble sinks, granitoid laundry, fin- ished room, with attic. third floor; see reasonable. 2056 Nebraska. sale, i beautifol 6-room residence, reception hali, bath. cement cei- lat and walks: furnace. hot water: located in. St. Anthony’ s Parish; 40x127; see own- er, 4446 Pennsylvania av. PLAT Tor sale: price reduced $4600; Keokuk 26238, a well-built flat. for two families: rie rooms, bath, china closet on each floor and laundry cemented: street made, roms entrance; want to leave city. Trguire 8206 Missouri av. FL a Fee sale; almost new:: 4 ; baths, la E roem

owner;

screens; Bon front 8, cellar and w mented; rooms light as Pb made; all in fine condition: sout ton av. and w Clara; a

Nag ane ig FIP

815 CHESTNUT ST. GOOD MANUFACTURING PROPERTY, thigh ithin 100 feet of the St. eng oh bn property lot 1 urposes; | per families story large a year. WAKSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut st. T BE SOLD WITHIN 3 two. 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSES. 2709-09% Howard st., two-story houses for one or two families each hav~- ing 6 rooms and bath in each house, hot and cold watt street made; renting for Price $ 4760. Owner needs the money. This is ¢:* biagest _ are in North 5t. the es LOUSTRATH R, . CO., 815 Chestnut st. . LITTLE 4-ROOM BRICK. DANY RGB 50x115. It’s in the 4% Glass The lot 107-09 North Broad- way sold the other day at Auction for $90,500, It cost the owner, 65 years ago, $4000, an increase in value, in the life time of many men and women, of over Two Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty-Two Per Cent. No matter what chances - yuere, Broadway will alw rage be 2 ee business street; am any property bought along its froatage can be de- pended on for a fair per cent income & end a normal increase in actual valu- § ation per foot, in accord with the loca- tion of the ground in reference to the main east and west thoroughfares, like Washington av., Olive st., Market st., camer ay., conippewa st., south; ‘ranklin av., Cass av. No st., St. Louis av., north. rth Market The Attention of Thoughtful In- vestors is invited to the fol- lowing lst—and wil be pleased to confer with inter- ested parties. BROADWAY, NORTH, N. COR, H OWARD, About 60 feet west of Terminal tracks: old building rents for about $75 per month. Lot 87.3x160. Price and any additional necessary information to interested responsible parties upon request. ) BROADWAY AND CASS AV., S. Ww. COR. lot irregular dimension. Old Mullanphy Bank Building; fine construction; susceptible of conversion & into any character of building suited to J this district; right in the heart of the North St. Louis terminal activity; is a genuine ‘‘wedge’’ key to the district: rents and price to interested responsible parties upon request. BROADWAY AND MARKET. N. W. COR, Improved with a four- “story office building; lot 49.10x90: owner nonresi- dent; rents and price to interested re- sponsible parties upon request. 117 S. BROADWAY. Store and lofts; lot 28'5’’x128'1%"’; rents and price to interested responsible parties upon request. _ BROADWAY, SOU TH. 4018-20; 8-story brick building: twe stores and four 3-room apartments; just saan the street from car barns; rents MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST. GC. A. MILTENBERGER 10 N. EIGHTH ST. Beautiful] Lindell Place Flat. 389xx SULLIVAN AY. Almost new; 5 and 6 rooms; tile baths, slate sinks, china closets, beautiful man- tels with gas grates, combination gas-electric fixtures, copper screens, separate laundries, Ran furnaces, wine cellar, large pore with Carthage stoné trimmings ti floor; street and alley made: lot Sonish feet; $7500: one-third cash, balance e. C. R. MILTENBERGER, 10_N. 8th st. New 5-Room Brick Cottages. 4604-06 ALASKA AV Take Bellefontaine car to Neosho st., one block west; two brick cottages, of 5 rooms, reception hall, modern athroom; hot and cold water; cabinet mantels; marble sink in kitchen; lent of closets; cellars granitoid; $500 c balance eas terms. @. R. MI ILTENBERGIE 10 N. 8th st. ELEGANT’ SOUTH SIDE FLAT PRICE REDUCED TO $8500. 8554 California av.; elegant 8-story brick building, arranged as 2 flats of | 5 rooms and bath, furnace, on first floor, and 8 rooms and bath on second and third floors: fine, large rooms; beautifuul lawn; corner ‘lot, 75 feet front; owner will show you through, or see Cc. -R. MILTENBERGDBR, 10 N. &th st. SOUTH BROADWAY STORE. S. Broadway; 8-story brick building; store on first floor, 8 rooms and bath on sec- ond floor, and 6 rooms on third floor; all in for condition and rented to good tenants. rs ak iy wre articulars ece MILTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th “NIOE SMALL HOME. 3549 S. Jefferson av.; two-story brick rest- dence, having 7 large ‘rooms, beg mee hall, bathroom, laundry and cellar: lot $0x115 feet to brick alley; nouns in good condition. Card of admission fro Cc. R. MI LTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th st. — PRICE, $5500—RENT, $73.50 Houses 8221- 23 Hickory st.; 2-story double brick; 16 rooms: for 6 families: also one ho story frame; 8 rooms; for two families; 50x130; rent per month, $73.50; a bareais A LBERT TENZL TOK. 1010 Chestnut st. HERE Is A SNAP 3310 LEMP AV. A 9-room brick house; arranged for 2 or 8 families; lot 40x125, with all improvements made; will sell this property at low price of $2200 and make very easy terms. See this, 2920 Missouri av., a 2-story and attic brick of 6 large rooms, arranged. for 2 families; lot 650x125: one block from Benton Park; orice $3390: easy terms. . HAUER REALTY CO., 809 Chestnut. NICE COTTAGE, $1900. 5424 Odell ay.; 1-story brick cottage’ rooms; large lot: all in good condition. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. New 5 and 6 Room Fair Grounds Flat 3961 ASHLAND AV. Just being completed; large, light rooms, Dutch dining rooms, tile bath, stone and brick porch, with tile were, etc.: lot 35 feet front; all streets med ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 CHESTNUT ST.

LOT, 50x 4115 Cuconcr av., a one-story brick cot- of 4 rooms, gas, water, sewer, etc., id walks around. the entire house; ape arbor; ou through. hestnut st. tage ranito chee fruit and shade trees and en houses; owner will show ae ‘RATH R. iz. CO., 815 > COMPTON HBIGHTS FLAT—$5400. wig rss AO for sale in the Compton Heights district a fine 4 and 5 room flat, with tine bathrooms, hot and cold water, granitoid laundries and walks all around; streets and — gi400. renting for $560 a year; price on Further particulars see ny TRATH | eS aE eo Me 815 Chestnut st. MAKE US YOUR BEST OFFER ON 3905 Cottage av.; lot 50x120; a 2-story frame of 9 rooms, arran ed for two families ot 4 and 5 rooms eac all streets and geen made; renting for $380 a@ year; enough v cant to build another — Price $3650. Owner will show nn throu WANSTRATH R e+ > a ee Chestnut st. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. SOUTH SIDE SLATE-ROOF FLAT. We have for sale on California av., a fine 2%-story brick flat for two_ families of 5 rooms and bathroom on ist floor and 5 a and bathroom on 2d fleor, and one large room on 38d floor; hot and cold water, granitoid laundries and cellars and all mod- ern conveniences; located in fine location. This is a good well-built flat. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., §15 Chestnut st.

Prick $2000. tc. ° , 515 Chestnut st. W ‘ANSTRATH R. If you want a good piece of business, tenement property or a residence in any part of the ne and at any price, don’t fail to e us at onc “WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. A BEAUTIFUL HOME Ii TYLER PLACE. Owner finds it necessary to dispose of it at once. You ean’t go wrong on this if you want a good home, well located, at a fair price. - $8xx Castlemen Av. Brick residence, two and one-half story, 10 rooms; reception hall; lot 6560x122: beautifully finished woodwork; cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas, fine combination fixtures, orcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry; stationary wash tubs, hot and cold water connections, hot water heat; garage: house on west line of lot and you get the benefit of a nice south and east lawn: block restricted against flats; location only a short distance from Grand av.; three of St. Louis’ finest recreation points in walking dats- tence. Card of admission and appoint- ment required to inspect premises. If ar sen home this is one the Price at office. MER- CANTILE “TRUST CO., Agent, 8th & ust.

(7211)

COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame wee ae a Ee in every room; gas, water, reception hall; lot 256x125; deed of trust just, renewed, 3 years; in Wellston; phone Del. 2454L. (c) FLAT—91800 mao BUYS SINGLE pore FLAT: IMPROVEMENTS MAD MUST sii, AT ONCE. INQUIRE ait ARLINGTON AV. (c HOUSES—For sale, two 4-room frame Soames all conveniences; concrete oo water and gas; granitoid walk; $2500 or oe will sell separate. Inquire 2452 Plover av. Walnut Park. HOUSES—fFor sale, 3950-54 Shenandoah, tw o beautifal new 8-room houses, yee.” finished attic; ui," 6th ap aaa, one _terms. N. ni Chestnut. HOUSE—For =, “$3000 property je $2250; in the city of St. Louis; a bargain; terms reasonable: house built for one or two families. For particulars address Box 34, Crystal Lake, Io. HOUSE—For sale, a well-built 10-room house at very Per age price. at 5880 Etzel av. on lot 50x162; has furnace, combination fixtures and several large porches; inquire of owner at above address. FLAT—Am ieaving city end of month; must sell my West End flat, 5 and 6 rooms; separate entrances; separated steam-heat- ing plants, shades, screens, fixtures; terms to suit; big-paying investment at price to quick buyer. ox L-191, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—4511 Blair; a snap at $2300; a first-class 6-room frame cottage, in fine repair; all improvements made; lot 25x130; owner needs some money quick; see it at

walk each

st.

once, KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. FLAT—Fecr sale, 3506 Nebraska /av., a 2- story brick flat, containing 4 and 5 rooms and bath, furnaces, — laundry; lot 25x 125; price. ares WENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 4069 Cleveland av. (cor- ner Thurman bl.); contains 6 large, light rooms, bath, reception hall, laundry, etc.; ust being completed; lot 25x128; easy erms. ; ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. 10-ROOM HOUSE, 50-FOOT LOT—$4600. See 2914 Morgan st. a& well-built 10-ro0m poase, on lot 50x130, with large stable; house has furnace etc.; rents for and the rice has been reduced from $6000 to $4600; t is the cheapest house of the kind in town. HE CRNAN, 609 Chestnut st. Hou SE—For sale, 3201 Pestalczzi st.; con- light rooms, reception hall, Home Comfort furnace, laundry, .; lot 82 feet front; street paved: easy ot just complete LBERT G. BLANKE. 802 Chestnut st. qe sale; $500 cash, balance like rent, buys 6204 Virginia av., new and modern: street, sidewalk and sewer made; see this before you buy; owner within; price $4 (c) FLAT—For esis, 8-story brick fiat. in good condition: on St, Ange av.; near Hickory. containing 4 ape 5 goons and attic; brick stable in rear: lot 25x125: price SCHWENKER REALTY co., 1107 Chestnut st.

(c)

(c) HOUSE—For sale, ai Bartmer av.; buy from owner; 7-room brick; gas fixtures, modern, bath; fine for roomers; near Sub- urban pow'r house; price $2650: $300 cash balance terme.

E-10, Post-Dispatch. 8 Cote. Brilliante; less than will buy this fine 6-room brick house. with attic, ath, etc.; fine large rch and 580-foot lawn; -. hl smelt sean ent necessary; ready into RMANN R. EB, CO. 1011 Market. £2) ge rer sale, cottage, 1805 Michi rooms, practically new, beaut ful fA mantels, mae | erate, hot-water con- mae fine wit modern ng, ole” aenkry. nice yard, in ore Hel pie district: ower a, ootuptes t TALCOLAL SacEEiH’ ae sale, flat. en weorneme ay., well-built 4 an large ce $6200: ‘will aub-

eh ag mae MACRHETH., . 1000 Chestnut. (¢) A For sale, {27 Filimore st., a 3- room brick cottage. has fine basement, met we one ns Bag and rear porches; Po @mount do ‘ike rent; see the owner, 8038 Fill.

with low cash payment: 5969 Kennerly av. & R. E. Co., N. Grand av. For sale, 6-room ey all very eaty decora oie 7 Rouse, with ae Rt McMENAMY. INV, 1208 e/a con- fur- "street HOUSE—For sale, 5218 Garfield ey. . reception hall, aa lot bani40: made: ener. term ALBERT GQ. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For saie. 7 rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, com- bination fixtures, screens; restricted neigh- borhood; block from cars: owner on prem- isen, 4922 lLabadie av. (8c) HOUSH—For sale. in East St. Louis, & m hou large pantry, tw lot 80x105. worth $2.50 foot, new fence 10x 50 feet to car line; for quick sale, $1200; wil rent for $120 6 year; clear title. Box I L-104, Post FLAT—For sale; 46385 Virginia av.; 4 rooms and bath up and down; streets and side- walk made: $1800 cash, bafince deed of trust, 5 per cent; price $ ; see this today; owner lives upstairs and will show you conoeeh. ath, A Few Bargains for the Shrewd Buyar 55xx block Wells av., a double and “* —_ gle flat; double flat rents at $982 per single flat rents at $ For price ‘and vcard of ges pee call on us. O4 st., 5 and 5 and baths, with large attic: fine iocation: built by owner. 8625-27-29 Dodier at.: big bargain in 6- family tenement; rent $936 per year. Price $5000. We want your best offer. O’Fallon Park flat of 5 and 6 rooms. and baths; all modern improvements; a bi bargain, as owner is sacrificing on accoun of going into business. See us for card of ad- mittance 19xx biock N. 13th st., 6-family tenement; rent $800 per year; owner going to Germany, wants Acad best offer 88xx block Labadie’ av., modern flat of 5 and 5 rooms and baths: all street and ee mn bgp on aa made; very cheap and NORTH SIDE REALTY CO,, 3604 N. 14th st. OWNER DETERMINED to SELL OUR PRICE $500 FOR QUICK Sale; $3700. Pa well. less, wilt buy 1229 N. Garrison av. wel L-built 9 oom house, half square north of Easton, with Dayton st. running directly in front of almost as good as a corner: lot enough vacant on side for ad¢ ine: : can re Pe t es 1 n cture show, etc.; ERRMA ANN R ; CO., ».. 111 “Market... .c) | oN ONE LEFT” those toe a houses: field youn toda Fh oo igo ‘Dutch

te fire and tornado insura YECKEI-MARTIN, 8751 Colttornta aN. {c) COTTAGE-—For sale; see this beautiful eoct- tage today; 3€0S Nebraska av.: containing 4 rooms and bath, cabinet mantels, gran. laundry and walks; must sell; make your offer; easy term SCHWENKER REALTY ue Chestnut “i (c) 4-room brick

COTTAGE-—Fer gale. gain, ge, stock brick y osdey large attic and nted cellar and laundry: gas. water and hot-water Neaters: best material and

gol to leave town; come a and rake me an offer, 2815 Thrush. APAI — “: market for the a McMENAM? INV, & isee ES EB. om of: and secrutini by a competent Pegg eit ; ane <4 will pot nd 2 e ou oan pay part or a‘i. full "BC BALTY CO, Co.,

Wang Pre +. eid * fute Fe: 2 % “ he She ee ee a eS “ . : ihn, ss — ows Rhy Ye 5 ie pre, 33 Ste ane ae : J ¢ ‘ , : ‘ = | FF : ‘ ; ; | Pink: Speen ve — rs . (see it Sa — a : # Mh ag ee ¥ ah ek , ae ‘ . c 7 6. yt os aes rs : 4 IN UNIVERSITY CITY Is the ideal subdivision—and consequently the ideal home site in that it combines beauty, desirability, easy terms, proper, but not arbitrary restrictions, easy accessibility, is surrounded by beautiful homes and beautiful residen¢e property. Will have all street improvements ; is directly i in the line of develop- ment and is the cheapest property in beautiful University City. SEE IT TODAY Take Delmar car to our subdivision office just East of the Woman’s Magazine Building on Delmar av. where our agent is in attendance any afternoon and all day Sunday. ae Real Estata Trust ent 12 Olive Street

WEST MORELAND NOW: STELOU TL: : Fyour Own with trees 20 ¥ matmam Alco lots at 1% ¥ Eommres South Jeon lif L ALT | per foot up; worth Bing Hf i 3s Go out today, buy a lot, build a honse or bad Oe OY month. west, transfer to Union “re north to end of tine Walnut Salesmen on the ground. Go out today and see. | VALLEY REALTY. cal : 18 Granite Buildin ng, A. .W. Oo NES—Office M1 Centrai 71 73R

_ oe oe

ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE CHAS, F VOGEL. 624 CHESTNUT ST. ay ON EASY PAYMENTS. 4 rooms; pout).

Chas. J. Burde, ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 822 eet Bldg., Fourth and Market sts. New Compton telghts Hats} -18-20-22-24 Sidney st., 4 and 5 room MO pag for 4 families each: baths, clos- ets, gas and electric fixtures inside stairs, cemented vag ge bes — streets; price a fine investme _ CA ROBA Ss. JEF FEERSON AV. Two-story brick flat; 2 families; 10 rooms, bath; all street improvements made; price $5500; only or cash you through. on ec d tose: A 8 ou eT 2847-47A ICTOR -st brick flat; 2 ee 4 and 5 rooms, al s; price $5200; admission by card

y av., 5S Kentucky av., eee Labadie av., 5 rooms; xi "B rooms; 24x125. ee rooms, 25x125. 50x147% "50x Opes site igo vibe a t Shcee anil 5 rooms on on lis owes on ist floor; will show you through; in at a bargain at fe VICTOR. ST. and mansard La ay Gwreilings: Dg om + oy s $720; only u 3 ee av.. Maple av.,

Two 2-story 2 families; 14 rooms, : : 9 af 6 6r 4548 Varrelma room x115. See Globe and ‘Republic for oo proper- ties. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. BURDE. 822 Granite Bldg. ISMA LL HOMES ARTHUR G. PRINTZ. EASY TERMS. Mud For Sale—‘‘Dirt Cheap.’’ NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. RUSSELL AV. An elegant little home, 4 nice rooms, re- 804-06 Russell: lot 50x140; together with | ception hall, sp endid bath, cabinet mantels, all improvements thereon. This is real es-| gas grates, cemented laundry; lot 265x125; tate, not leased ound. Suitable for coal| come out and see it today. This is an ex- yard and stable purposes. Price $3400. Terms mengacson x9 preety and well- built house. to suit. Z-HALLER REALTY ¥ 822 Chestnut st. 2904 CAROLINE ST. 6 rooms, bath toilet, frame stable, street made; lot 25x116%; can be sold for rt cash, balance 505” per month: pee ‘ LENZ-HALLER RE REALTY iF st.

for electricity; xll ment: ftice Bei0 CHAS.

6265 Goener av., neat 1l-story frame dwell- ing, containing 4 ‘rooms, attic, cellar, water, gas, etc.; lot 30x125; rice $2150; take Cher- okee car, t off at lienz av. (Dixie pi.), walk one block east; yellow painted house; keys at corner house. Jules st., east side, corner of alley, tween Ann ay. and Shenandoah; lot 125; in Allen addition; price $35 per foot. N. cor. Grand ay. and Itaska; 109 feet 3 inches by 120 feet; water, gas, sewer; Itaska st. made; big hesente, at your own price; make offer. 4903 Michigan av., 1i-story y brick, contain- A fine brick house of 4 186.6; rooms and finished basement; | rooms lot 25x | reception hall, fine cabinet mante’s: G; price re reduced to $1900 ani gta ne price $3250, cash, balance PRINTZ, 900 Russell av. monthl FOR SALE--- HOMES, LENZ-HALLER REALTY 822 4472 FOREST PARE co., Chestnut st. BL. Handsome residence, 11 rooms; stable; jerae lawn; shade and fruit trees; lo

2148 OREGON AV. A 2-story 6-room brick house, bath, fur- pany street made; a nice little home right in Compton Heights: price onl 00. NZ-HALLER REALTY Cco., 822 Chestnut st. 8418 CONNECTICUT 8T,

8650 HICKORY 8T. 6-room brick house, bath, granitoid base- oa front; rrice $2800; oe street; lot ete ; On eas aymen ENz- -HALLER A ity co nantes st. wa 8 SEND FOR OUR NEW CAT- LENZ- HALLER | REALTY COo.. 22 CHESTNUT 8T. New Houses, Lindell Place Open Sunday for Inspection ONLY $500.00 CASH. Bano ‘ormaton inks go two-story brick » @icove an ec hardwood finish first floor; tiled Mp hal

426 EAGE AV Goo d me; 9 roams hot-water ‘heat, sta- le, ho etc.; lot 36xl 1227 SHAWMUT PL., NEAR JULIA New 7-room dwelling, rec. hall, an Mg nace, etc.; lot 35. 1816 LA SALLE 8ST Stone-front house, 9 rooms; stable; lot 25 c120. We can sell this cheap,

For card of admission call on GIRALDIN BROS.. 110 N. 8th st. “Today Only $2700 for $2250 4326 Garfield av.: 6-room 2-story brick; sacrifice; require $560 cash and rent money. NEW, ELEGANT 3-ROOM FLAT. Rf hapten wk 2 brick; new flat; 5429 Arsenal] - 8 rooms and bath ist floor, 38 rooms = bath 2d floor; granitoid cellar; plenty closets in house; fine mantels; large poaens: lot 25x129. 6; a ba ain on monthly payments. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST.—$500 OASH, Balance to sult urchaser, will buy modern a B ih we np cemented cel- hot-w ater cas

or the oS FRAN _PRANCI8SCUS & KUNZ. 703 Chestnut st. FOR SALE ‘acti Fine Investment Property. papered throughout; in 8. e. cor. 22d and Biddle sts.: ave 2- ; good location for physician; near er brick houses. with vacant ro‘ r; now nets 7 per cent on pri JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., ee N st ss. with excellent chance for fact j WM. « MEAGH HER Rb. < epee 2-STORY HOUSE some AT $3900. All Modern, $1650 8138 Vinegrove av., taken in under fore- closure; 5 nice rooms, bath, toilet, etc.; street and sidewalk made; here's a life-time | TOO™S, chance, sous 3 term ment, HA F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. af HOME FOR $2250. Look at 4015 Lincoln av., a nice 5-room residence, with lot pee a Py yo made; nice shade trees; get card wants from JOHN 8. BLAKE & SRO” . e ey § A FOR SALE---6000 FLATS, 5656-56A VERNON A Modern, wu to-date ‘3 Dutch dining rooms, and electric fixtures, rented; lot 20x130, 1830 St a ee ew an room flat; as and electri ures, Sa: ; lot 80xl 30. am ee 1225 ee et bags 4 PL.. NEAR JULIAN AV. Brand-new flat, § ‘rooms each floor; tile baths, Joreaaee fixtures, etc.: lot 25x125. 1206 Uris AV. and 5 room fiat; and fixtures; stab E Aeaace mato caine pe it be eg For mw {nformatl IRALDIN on call on __Don't telephone. __ BROS.. 110 Modern 7 Rooms, $2950 $300 Cash—$15. 00 Per Month. Seven rooms, plete on, ltr water in taundry, pas furnace,

Forest waste ima car fare on @his reception hall, hath, ie “had on eas and two street Bg can on easy monthly ¥. BE. NIESEN. 1/0) Chestnut bt. 3900 casi Balance Like Rent 2905 SOUTH KING'S HIGHWAY—~ Splendid 7-room new brick; por- celain bath, furnace, ete.: lot 27x140 mig. ODELL 8ST New 7-room brick; furnace, por- celain bath, etc.; ‘lot 80x105. 5824 RIDGE AV.— Six rooms; all modern conven- furnace, etc.: lot ; street madc; open

and 6 room flats; baths, furnace, gas screens, etc.; well bath, rnaceé, screens, shades, RIDGE Five rooms; all modern con. veniences; furnace, etc.: lot 27. 5x107: street made 4516 McKINLEY New 5-room brick; “furnace, por- celain bath; fixtures; lot 25x150; street made; three ld; only one left ore PR spel 1866. or new, PPh i “iustrated cata __ “eee and JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY GO. 19 NORTH SEVENTH sr. a~. N. 8th st.

d cellar an fee and electric lights; por rch, te; Colorial rand ef Sauk losets:; parlor 15x av., near Lee and ? ewsteads i “© CHAS. F, Voce" n Bnday. st. BEAUTY | NEW FLAT, ae ASH B UYS e it. - every~- oe improvements: ow owner com- rare for big snap; | FIRST FOUR of those new 8-room houses in LEWIS PLACE nearly ready; large living rooms; plenty of closets, hot-water heat; 4 bed rooms; hardwood floors; lots soxiae. Can make terms; buy now and select your woodwork, RuGO REALTY €0, a RENT MONEY will i Pa pene, $580 and

— se — TO CLOSE NORTH EAST CORNER) § AN ESTATE) eip-rEENTH STREET TRANSFER CORNER - - - - LOT 100x140 _ Five stores and flats above; fronting on Fifteenth street; etght 8- and two 2-room flats fronting on St. Louis av. Location just the new Northwestern Bank ullding, St. Louis av., right at the where the street begins to widen out, and at this point is oping into a location for high- -class investment. perty, sonable care, will pay handsomely in rentals ang increment in Rents $3828. Price. at office. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Coeee |

| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. wtusn

Come OUT TODAY AND SEE The Garden Spot of St. Louis County on Natural Bridge Road KENWOOD SPRINGS The place of happy homes and contented famikes, Look over the 18 new homes just a We be- lieve you will find one that will just suit YOU Take “Ferguson” car at either Wellston or Suburban Garden. BEAUTIFUL HOMES PARKVIEW—6214 WASHINGTON AV. Elegant new 12-room double red brick, just completed by Humphrey ; hot-water heat, 2 baths, large lot. Open. 5192 CABANNE AV. |. Cor. Clarendon, 1l-room brick, tiled bath, hardwood floors, combination fixtures; lot ‘380x150. 5631 MAPLE AV. Very pretty 10-room brick, hot-water heat, hardwood floors ; lot 50x155, Swimming pool i in basement, OUR EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS Isto Make, Sell and Guarantee the Payment of Real Estate Loans. MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF ST, LOUIS Cent. 350 S. E. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STS. Olive 119 DIRECTORS ROLLA WELL « yey ERNST, FRED G. AARON TOM W. BENN RICHARD | J. D. P. FRANCIS, DWIGHT . H, B. COLLINS, GEORGE W. NIEDRINGHAUS.

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. ro Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut, = THE BEST RESIDENCE BLOCK IN THE CITY - Is Berlin av., between highway and Euclid. We are authorized to sell two beautiful residences o 12 rooms each; both have 3 baths sl i didly built and thoroughly modern. ae Particulars at office. ae McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co. 8TH AND LOCUST.

PARKVIEW 6348 WASHneiton AV. N, PA 11-room peateenen center | brick porch all across the fr cases and brick mantel; sneer on, eae scooting; breakfast room 4 tho te BAsaroces on second fi Goxis0, fa ee # tractors: St. Louis ntracting *; : e6.i Jone. peeiaed od Cc aan Jos, F, Tumalty Plumbing N-RULE RE ing Bs. po apagene A Heating Co.; ectr 0.; KILGE

Page 48

Los cheap. 171 over, | ee ge , = See Ty > AND Or For sale: ata bargair No. slog Mferaones at., trs-aeey and man- .We ~ he Cage gt RING PROPE - the j T — ix 2 eo 5443 N el av. sard ‘roof brick six rooms and large attic; Louis Termina) R ° in th Place : T—For sa 25x125. ee eee: ck for ass 7 ait; 4 | extra well built; brick street; lot Is the ideal subdivision—and consequently the ideal home site

-b th. 8222 Nubcaske. Price $4400. gas and city 4442 Virginia av., brand-new brick/s e 4 . atti ae ck an ser Ane 8 and 4 rooms and hall; | orse. ng for Sime |} The lot 107-09 North Broad- in that it combines beauty, desirability, easy terms, proper, pw ES ST M QO R 7 LA N p | i230 Pare 1. mat fot. ts | money eRATH R. B. CO., 15 Chestnut st. || way sold the other day at but not arbitrary restrictions, easy accessibility, is surrounded 2 rocks frame house, | "* Sworised Dobe MUST BE SOLRIGK HOUSES. $4700. Auction for $90,500. It cost by beautiful homes and beautiful residen¢e property. Will pe IWS S rT LOU F 2100-09% Howard st., he the owner, 65 years ago, have all street improvements; is directly in the line of develop- RD 7) =a YOUR OWN with trees 20 } 7 5-room 6417 Bic st. ~ ae ppt ‘1 4 Meramec st., two-story and nd ti . oN aot an spe’ Saunition $4000, for sale, bargain; a modern basement, 4 rooms an ouses an increase in val he ch t | : au piace. See owner, 3917 Mafftt. | bath on first floor and 6 rooms and bath| ing 6 rooms and bath in each house, & aiue, ment and is the cheapest property in beautiful University City. yo oly Be ' TERMS ——— on second floor; gas ou yo lights; brick and, cold wale in Owner needs the money. in the life time of many y $ i} a ; Y1 BE or sale, 5-room frame house, large | 21,06 a plot Emi terms. _ fox Th -182, Ft , ogee = Thi is a. biggest bargain in North St. men and women, of Tw | et ie , JA LEY i | aaa Sat E “oe sale; = buys oul wt Pa Al LU 990m frame. y on premises. e in monthly installments w u WANST ‘ y oe | x y ¥ DP eee pee 08 Dakota st., two-story brick flat . Thousan 0 Hundred and 2 lon mel. rer BLOG For salc, 4 and 6 room fiat, modern, . "Piy ranged for two families, 3 rooms on each DANDY LITTLE 4-ROOM BRICK. _Tw er perish: bargain. ia Humphrey. Tor | tigers, Jot 25x125; brick street and granitoid RGB “ets a in gab Sixt) o Per Cent. : PLLA sm ‘ ; sidewalks. Price only $3000. 4115 Chieuce av. ry etc... - No matter what chanzes come else- Take Delmar car to our subdivision office just East of the Woman’s exiles; fine location. 4230 Manchester tage of 4 rooms, gas, water, sewer ere, Broadw il Fy ; oats fine 3-rcom and bath brick residence, walks around the ‘entire house; vu ay will always be a good ilding on Delmar av. where bet water; sable. 2s81_ Wyom ming. cially well built; 1ot 80x120; water, gas; | hice fruit and shade trees and grape ‘arbor: paainens | street; Sel any property Magazine 003 Node Savaihn our agent is in attendance any j nd 5- fiat; fine ewalks and sewers made; can be bought | chicken houses; owner will show you through. bought merge « its fromtage can be de- afternoon and a y y: ae Bale. room = = easy terms. Price $2!00. W ANSTRATH F TH R. bs. CO,, 815 Chestnut st. pended on for a fair per cent income Jocation. Apply 1470" Union bi. end a normal increase in actual yalu- | ‘ea = ae AG aot sale, frame cottage, 4 rooms, A fine 5-room and bath brick residence; lot CHEAT COMP'1'ON HBIGHTS FLAT—$5400. ation per foot, in accord with the loca- é og oe most new. 5575 Maffitt av. 380x120; water, gas, sewers and sidewalks e have for sale in the Compton a oe tion of the ground in reference to the rag - a Aa S 4 . rus iF VAI | = FR E Al ee Ww 4 , be ta * as ye . made; well-built house; will sell on easy dinteiet a fine 4 and 5 room flat, main east and west thoroughfares, lke : DUSE—F or “sale. 6-room frame house; very ‘cheap. 2 a terms, Price $3000. batl , hot and cold water, granitoid Wasbinet Ol i927 Kraft. Take Maniewood cfr. muparies and walks all around; streets and bo iptee oeed vg Mage Shierten” Market st., ; 812 Olive Street 218 G ranite Buildin : A. w.o OLIVER aiel Greunds—Deimar R, Pi

\BADIE, 4225-—-Fine furnished rooms with A &-room, bath and attic frame residence; renting for $560 a year; price - st., south; rong . Further particulars see ? He ma a Cass av., North Market ae eee R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. , St, Louis ay., north. Central 7 73R

» one block from Cass cars; fine lo- ‘ : water, sewer and sidewalks on : swith a few hundred cash ny SSTRATH TAGE—F I ttage, 5 rooms, | down, Price $1950, ; : Bad feception hall; all improvements MAKE US JS YOUR BES T OFFER ON The Attent f Se amma We —— : ee . — a 3549 Itaska. Two 4-room, bath. pantry and large attic | 3905 Cottage av.; lot 50x120; a 2-story frame ion O | arranged for two families of (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BPP LA AAA frame residences, built in Parisian style; fine] of 9 rooms, 1017—Large. neatly furnished ag A . j suitab} F two gentlemen; $1.50 front porch, with nice columns; 7-foot cellar, 4 and 5 rooms each; all streets and alley Th h f | ‘A a aha Eh hese houses are very comfortany built We | meee.g Pune another, house.’ Price * $9600 ougnttul In- ‘ic has. J. Burde t 4 AS | TO GLOSE NORTH EAST CORNER : 4 5 : a ST. LOUIS AV. AND R BL., 5008A—Neatly furnished front | know you will like them: nothing like them yulid a at house. m; every convenience, moderate charges, | {n South St. Louis. Will sell like hot cakes, Own STRATH R y . oo. Sib Chestnut st. vestors 1s invited to the fol- § REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, E—For sale. 4-room frame cottage, pclae sacsnlhaertnans tet OWNER. ANXIOUS TO SELL. lowing list—and will be $22 ‘Granite Bidg., Fourth and Market sts. AN ESTATE T ST 7 * provements, nice lawn in front; shade A nice Hungarian-stvie brick residence, 4 SOUTH SIDE SLATE-ROOF FLAT. all ¢ f . : 624 CHESTNUT ST. | FIFTEEN H Ald i Sistah, Bite, SOSA St Louie | Tasha. eenien Prosi andrea sieht wale | alt ®atenty brick dint Yor‘ wos camtes |] BotOg oartiog ee New Compton Helghts Flats) Homes on zasy PAYMENTS fine 2%-story bric 4 : REET : TRANSFER CORNER - --- LOT 100x140. a laundry, cement front and rear steps; walls 5p—Yor sale, 11-room frame house, 50 decorated in Austtian style. hock 6 at this| of 5 rooms and bathroom on ist floor and ested parties. 09-04 Sid t., 4.anda 5 room 8341 Abner pl.. 4 rooms; 50x111. 114-16-18-20- ney 58 3359 3 » 8 rooms; 25x116. on Fifteenth atreet:; etght 8- Location just front, rent $34; sell $2500, om @¢-] +oday. will make terms. Price $2600. - , mer 5 and bathroom on 2d floor, and one . mnt sickness. 4627 8. Broadway. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 "Chemnut st. large. room on 8d floor; hot and cold water, BROADWAY, ee NW. KE. brick flats, for 4 families each; baths, clos- ‘ 6 rooms: 235x140, Five stores and flats above; frontin OU! For sale, 4631 ws. Louis . ay. ah HOUSE-—For sale or exchange, 8-room house. | granitoid laundries and cellars and all mod- COR, HOWAR ets, gas and electric gg we inside stairs. S$ rooms: 560x127. and two 2-room flats front! ng on St. Louis av. Fooms; large lot; price $1300; make o (1c) 1% acres ground, Webster Groves. See} ern conveniences: soos ted ay fine location. About 60 feet shat - Terminal tracks: cemented cellars, screens, © rick streets; p 215 Euclid av., : the new Northwestern Bank Building, St. Louis av., right at the end | USE For sale, 6-room frame house; lot ASeGE — e Pah as TWANSTRATH R. E. CO., $15 Chestnut st. old building rents for about $75 per i>” 3508-084 ans. VEFFERSON AV 4200 Farin av., 4 rooms; 20115, Sete ee eee newine te wheel oa f voat me it. Property erty i? gt Yen - ? , —For sale: see s. 4819 Lee av.. a month. ts families; 10 rooms, ‘ i i high-class investmen 4373 Beck Two-story brick flat; 2 fan 681 oping into a-location for _ osteoeeaeMiieer ads (3) screens: ail conveniontes: at’ ab furnace, 2346 POPE AV., NEAR O’FALLON PARK. Lot 87.3x160. bath; all street improvements made; price “F |S pone Seal x125. sonable care, will pay handsomely in rentals and Saerenninns = m value, & Dargain Lot 25x157; a 1%4-story frame of 3 rooms, Price and any additional necessary fe | $5500; $2500 h required; 6081 Hancock av.. 3 rooms: Rents $3828. Price at office. } COTTAGE— nly L8iLb E—For sale, 6107 Old Manchester i : 7 . | ra; Sow. 6 “seoma, hall, bath, hot and; 4 San ath. yg TB mg hall, S'iarge: yard: graniald (taeviy made ps ark shoo” gas, veep! wagered that ho ma responsible second floor; will how Zou through , ; 20x185. : : mea water; 18-inch walls: $3400. (98) — from new school, 8216 Lucille, B. Nuf-| WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. q Two-story brick flat; families; 4 and 5 Pay nog al Now A Ww st B : Ser rT P. ible a Tr AGE—For gale, 3-room cottage, 2017 , BD. BROADWAY AND CASS AYV., S. rooms, paths; price $5200; admission by eae 925 Kentucky av..’5 rooms: Bh nee aa , and f ay he es ce to Command, . ee. Apply Sits wore fritliante a new, gg ga Salty ‘auetterent woeaat : | tenement property or a residence in any “> Lot irregular dimension. 8420-2 AV... 6943 I .. 4 rooms; 87%x1 : . AGEN ve 4 of the city and at any price, don’t fai Old Mullanpby Bank Building; : o T ood pl.. Soa BA, * Sth & is SELL, 2700A—-Two bright rooms, frur- all,modern improvements: extra well built fine ris ished for y young couple; no children; hente by owner: must sell owing to a change of ace eS RAT R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. construction; susceptible of conversion —& some flat; 4 Foo cil h sone om ° 33 Louisiana os bE sane ’ Oex1O5. 606 50x

uple; hot bath, electric lights. _wesidence. Box F-151. Post-Dispatch. into any character of building suited t h; g o t floor; will show you throug —For sale, to white or colored people, | PLAT—fFor sale; Snaw av.. near Grand; 4a this district; right in the heart of the E 5 baveaia at ¢4 sodern 5-room fiat, in vicinity of new fine double flat. 5 and 6 rooms each; fur- BEAUTIFUL HOME la North St. Louis terminal activity: is He oi24 VICTOR. ST, umner High School. Box F-75, P.-D. (7)] nace. combination fixtures. screens, shades; i a genuine ‘‘wedge’’ key to the district: jf Two 2-story and mansard brick dwellings; TOUS 5E—For sale. corner house at 1321 S. 5-200. k rents and price to interested responsible fg | 2 families; 14 rooms, baths; rents $720; only as} ; 12 rooms and bath. laundry cas at- - eS R. E. CO., 1011 Market. (c) TYLER PLAGE parties upon request, B | $2000 cash required to bu this. AY. rites me quire downst OTT or sale, 3146 Neoshe st., 3-room : . For a bargain, S-story brick. brick, newly decorated, street made: $1800, 8 BROADW AY AND MARKET. N. £ Two-story and aegis “ie ge See Globe and Republic for ‘auhnae proper- ~ an oa. oe eo oie, MARTIN, finds i t ph wa rooms, for 3 families, iid: a good invest- | 8: CHAS. F. VOGEL, €24 Chestnut st. CoMeE Ou TODAY AND See "§. Sth st. - y Owner finds it necessary to mproved with a four-story office a 8751 California av. (c) building; 1 ment; price $6500. ouis County on a ble flat on Virginia av. - uiiding; lot 49.10x90; owner nonresi- Granite Bid A a rented = % 60 per month; wi sell | COTTAGE—Bargain on 5-room cottage; dispose of it at once. You dent; rents and price to interested re- CHAS. sammie = The Garden Sp ot of St. L c N Bor Hat, Post Desai. 10} Uieiardne case yore dite ose see:| can’t go wrong on this if |] ¢mmticmrtice toon reaen Bridge Road “For sale. 2008 Bacon, 4-room| ition: ‘Broadway car’ to 0800, two blocks; Cant & : 117 S. BROADWay. @| ARTHUR G, PRINTZ. EASY TERMS. : | > ts $2500; terms, etc. A Ow ane} east to 307 Mary av. you want a good home, well Store and lofts: lot 28° 54 °°x128'1%"’: D SP INGS ’ HouUsE—F ; ° sé ad NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. modern JU-room house, | One or two tamilics; tothe wes, Dullt for! located, at a fair price. a ae ee to interested responsible | Mud For Sale— Dirt Cheap. 4215 WYOMING ST. ee ee stable. side og Naate ten Slay cminde: 38xx Cast] A (7211) one ners nd pons = ee th oe ee 3 penal’ bath, gp age Ng mes and ented families, stable; sidewalks. streets *and alley made; xx Castiemarn Av. (2 J £.' SOUTH. 804-06 Russell; lot 50x ogether w ception hail, sp.en ath, cabine obxton: ENCE-—For sale or exCRANSS, now. 7-1 87%4x120; price $2600. 4016 Lincoin av., Brick residence, two and one-half 4018-20; 8-story brick build! all improvements thereon, This is real es-| gas grates, cemented laundry; 25x125; The place of happy homes a contente f nh residence, 5706 aad 3 S bar-| phone Lindell 3282, story, 10 rooms; reception hall; lot stores and f a4 o aes . Swe tate, not leased ground. Suitable for coal| come out and see it today is is an : on easy terms. yers. PLATS—For sale; South Side; almost new 560x122; becutifully finished woodwork; res and four s-room apartments; just yard and stable purposes. Price $3400. Terms coptiona Tt pretty and well-built house. Look over the 18 new homes just We be- : F ; ; —— across the street from car barns; rents i NZ-HALLER aA LTY Co. —For sale; > ell 7 s 35a Penrose st. 4 and 4 rooms, hot and cold baths, fix- cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas, $880. m) tO suit, bh } that ill iust suit Y U. water orics F. greats, hot and ares. piney. masies ta of vier nel cel- ~e A aes fixtures, " —— 6265 Goener av., neat 1-story frame dwell- 622 Chestnut st. lieve you will find one at wi J 7a er. OD _ premises r and walks cemen gas grates; near bath, granitoid basement an ndry; " 2904 her lst Suburban For sale, beautiful 4-room cot- rath poe P anal : Grove and Compton stationary wash tubs, hot and Rosy | a aT lot 80x 20; pri ogi BO: take “nen. 6 roo yg tg street Take “Ferguson” car at eit Wel on or p. x water connections, hot water eat; MERCANTILE TRU T CO, ‘ . llenz av. made: Tot 25x116%; can be one, for rt (1){ PFLAT—Vor sale; 2510 XN. tiarrison, 4 rooms garage; house on west line of lot and kee car, t: ellow painted house: | cash, balance $25 per month : Garden. Walk one Sew saat: 7 _ ENZ-HALLER REALay t CO.

and bath: lot 25 feet front: street and ou get the benefit of a nice south and 3 fm 8-room wale oF em Be walks made; must sell at once: rents for $16 east lawn: block restricted against AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST. | keys at corner house. Chestnut st. ac int or — house. Rox J-169. P.-D. up tnd down. See owner, at 6221 Plymouth, flats; location only a short distance —_ . i Jules st., east side, corner of alley, be- or sale; $2500 cash; 6 rooms, bath, or phone Forest 1468. from Grand av.; three of St, Louis’ at Mts ra tween Ann’ av. and Shenandoah; let $0x125; 2148 OREGON AV. finest recreation points in walking 4)s- in Allen addition; price $35 per foot. A 2-story 6-room brick house, bath, fur- nace, street made: a nice ve home right Pate + two fam-| H Data ad sale; Speman soe *. near Cian tune of adenlociin and apneant etz a pring; fine, modern 9-room house; furnace 3 . — ’ : y : fi t premises. If F 4 MILTENBERGER N. cor. Grand av. and Itaska; 109 feet j in Compton Heights: price $8300. nspect premise S. CO, ENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., : sale, large house on Ter TT combination fixtures, screens, shades, $6800; ment required to P : : , : Tear “isth st.: lot 68x150: worth $8000: oe ME you want a handsome home this is one $ og by me Bags Sonn Beek a aaa vg Be gt | : will pet r $6500. Box E-19, Post-Dis.(c) HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market. (c) of the best. Price at office. MER- 10 N. EIGHTH ST. oe as gee ~ ’ ; , | ae — cheap, 6 rooms and bath, | FLAT—For sale, new single flat-of 4 an d5 CANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th & 4 : price; make offer. Serene 8418 CONNECTICUT 8T : ; rooms, with baths, hot and cold water, Locust. Beautiful Lindell Place Flat. 4908 Michigan av., 1-story brick, contain-| A fine brick house of 4 rooms and bath reception hall, fine cabinet mante's; lot 2h 00d laundry and basement; everything in] fereens, fixtures, shades granitoid ba en Vv. ee condition. 3706 Texas av. ; . tut |COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame cottage, 89xx SULLIVAN AV. ing 8 rooms and finished > gem t; lot 25x a ae ee tho closets in every room; gas, water, reception Almost new; 5 and 6 rooms; tile baths, ~ et re 3 sien bee ‘picuasl ei. ecenih price $3250, part cash, balance PARKVIEW—6214 WASHINGTON A 9. -” "LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., Elegant new 12-room double red brick, just completed by

DENCE—For sale, with all improve- near Page, owner 6284 Theodosia. nged for 2 families, with lot , gwen hall; lot 256x125; deed of trust just renewed, | slate sinks, china closets, beautiful m FLAT—For sale, 5968 or 5970 Romaine pl. 3 years; in Weliston; phone Del. 2454L. (c)|tels with gas grates, combination gas- electric Central 008

ne neat 4-room cottage;{ 4 and 5 rooms, modern in every detail; lot IMPROVEMENTS. MADE. | Front furnaces,’ wine cellar, large GE— or Be 261 2 short block south LA ALL . ot Usiton. and Bt. Louis avy. Soxl02: price greatly reduced for quick dale MUST SLL AT ONCE. “INQUIRE 14ait brick porch with Carthage stoné trimmings nm oroom m brick house, bath, ‘granttold base C AY. : nt, water, halt t stree : 5192 ABANNE See A 4-room sihgie flat, with JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., ARLINGTON A Ess 8 Rintie"Be co | TOPS. rors Ue ton, re ree = fest: $7500; one-third cash. balance | 4472 yO Re Terigence, ii rooms; stable; | feet front: price $2800: on REALTY CO., Cor. Clarendon, 11-room brick, tiled bath, scene ts, arra feet front. 2128 McCausland av. elegant new mnodern single flat building: PLAT —$1800 CASH BUYS SINGLE BRICK Prarek coppes screens, separate laundries, FOR SALE HOMES Chestnut st. Humphrey ; hot-water heat, 9 a ne lot.

ost-Dispatch FLAT—For sale, 5043 Garfield av.. beauti- all conveniences; concrste 00, cash or. tine, or me; ‘ ‘ 50x200. . house; all the conveniences; § a home; all modern conveniences; Walnut Park floors, eombination fixtures ; lot '30x150. alnu ar 06 ALASKA AV. oF. PAGE AV . beautiful new §8-room oe fege F finely built; |one block west; two brick cottages. each ble, etc.; no op good reasons. : cc: Fe MILTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th_ st. large lawn: shade and fruit trees; lot * ; gas: granitoid walk; $2 t . 822 Chestnut For sale, 3812 Juniata st. he oo ful 5 and 6 room flat, built by ae, nor lL Rit Separaia,. Ineuile Mad Plover ay. New 5- Room Br Brick Oot on. : st GEN & CO., 1109 Chestnut. (c) |. apesed to De appenetated: no dark — aGCBES 15 E080 ET BE aoa 4604- bag PAC . EE FALL OF SEND FOR OUR NEW CAT- nor sale, 5-room Dotnet, ee JSES—For sale, 3950- enandoah, two] Take Bellefontaine car to Neosho st., walk} (00d home; 9 rooms; not-w . MAPLE : OTSRE AN sat EN, ota Chestn t st. (c) ny age Bhd pean phi ee aagarg. 1 home, finished attic; finel arcane $5560 easy lof 5 roo r ti hall, 4 h lot 36x158. aR Piero waa? CHESTNUT ST, 5631 AV. ' } Re AN-A ath, furnace, on first floor, and 8 rooms and | =_———— house, 6 rooms, alcove and reception hall © ~‘ bath on second and third floors: fine, large Toda Only $2700 for $2250 hardwood finish first floor; tiled bathroom,

ae Sar aie isle Wabracka ay., 8-room a a ae bath: rents 18ee80, wail ill STAT Ln eee of month; must front: pane wit lawn; corner lot, 7% feet 4326 Garfield av.; 6-room 2-story brick; —— “ett furnace and all St apie” a; ty “Gall Delmar aL. or Seat tone or, Meee worth = sell my West End fiat, 5 ane 5 secon & ro ener Will show you ae te } «fag sacrifice; require $560 cash and rent money. snow bia eau: len ine an — 3 to Make, Sell and Guarantee the red r -2i, FO8 s c Separate entrances; separate steam-heat- OUTH : N. : ee eer Se ms s BROADWAY STORE.| NEW, ELEGANT 3-ROOM FLAT. us Payment of Real Estate Loans 4004 and 4008 Lexington av., corner ay | - iliiante av. FLA For sale. 4 new sin in lants, shad creens, fixtures; terms 4000, TS— gie flats, 4 and & YP ades, scr investment at price to 2 Two-story brick; new flat; 5429 raahagen Warne vc: 8 houses, same in oy -0 a i—For sale, new 8-room frame, cellar.} rooms; all modern sen vensenees, includ- to suit; big-paying 1 622 A “yo 5. Broadway; 8-story brick building; . BER ahi heating Henan | Pegtixtares and, woreena: gi4d fo. Sion 6, | quick tuvet_ Box Lolot, Poet-Dispatch.— | gare on nirat figure é rooms and Gach on eck | Ein’ Sa Heath sgetteae Saiki: plasty at | belne, combleted. Go" out "Sunday ent cake ’ ni inte ay owner, Jos. F. Murphy. 3254 |] COTTAGE—4511 Blair; a snap at $2300; alond floor, and 6 rooms on third floor; all in| closets in house: fine mantels: large rooms: look at these houses, They are beyond MORTGAGE GUARANTEE 60 : ennsylvania av. (7) first-class 6-room frame cottage, in fine for condition and ee to good tenants. lot 25x129.8: @ barge Lin on monthly payments. any F gget n-ne the best houses in the city Ww : 8 or e For saie. 4-room house, summer USE—For sale or exchange, my equity repair; all improvements made; lot 25x130; or sg and particulars e 1 ; ? BE in Find. k; see it at . MILTENBERGER, 10 N, 8th et, | ALBERT WEN 1010 Chestnut st. | FRAN ISCUS & KUNZ. 703 Chestnut st. | Cent. 350 S. E. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STS. Olive 119 es . ; + : ide ;

s, cistern; all muUrey aman? $7000 house, West $1500 in owner needs some money quic 829 Missouri. ae house, South Side, 50 ft. Gaahion South | once, : :' “of | ___KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut at. NICE SMALL HOME. OLIVE ST.—$500 OASH, FO re S A # = DIRECTORS = AGH iFor sale. 3-rdom cottage, hail, , $1250 for equity in single piece 9 and water, $100 down, $15 month; Die business or nice flat. Box H-81./ FLAT—Fcr sale, 3506 Nebraska /av., a 2-| 3549 S. Jefferson av.; two-story brick rest- | Balance to suit urchaser, will buy modern 9-room reception-hall dwelling; cemented cel- ROLLA WELL rice £1150. 2673 Davison. = : a ere, Seem, fiat, a . oe m ag ere having ‘3 ge ‘rooms, rece oe .. nats jar and furnace; detached: hot-water gas rm ; or sale. 6221 Plymout “i an ath, furnaces. an. laun > lot 25x athroom, laun and cellar; lot 115 feet , es For sale, 4633 St. Louis av.; 8} 3 . auth ay... 9 j Bee id to brick alley; house in good condition. Card | heater. gas grates, etc.; front portico; lot Fine Investment Prope ; large on Jot; price $2200; make | room frame residence, detached; reception} 125; price §5100. 33.4x152.6 to alley; all improvements made; SCHWENKER REALTY CO. of admission f newly painted and papered throughout; in 8. cor. fer; ‘easy term (icy | hall, bath, furnsce. gas: newly painted and ’ rom detorated; lot 54x169; price $5500. See own- 1107 _Chestnut_et._(c) | _&__MILTENBERGER,_10_N._8th_st._ good order; good location for physician; near h | COLLINS, ~~ i . . iain Ai nat we — eule new S-r0om “pe T er-on rremises: phone 1 Forest 1468. HOUSE—For sale, 4069 Cleveland av. (cor- PRICE, $5500 RENT, $73. 50 JOHN Mat A ae rae ESTATE ai : ; GEORGE W. NIEDRINGHAUS. WM, A. MEAGHER R. B. ner Thurman bl.): contains 6 large, light venue. COTTAGE—For sale. 2382 Geraldine av., al- rooms, bath, reception hall, laun ry, tes: Houses 3221- 23 Hickory st.; 2- cater double N. 8th st. 8. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. cy SUSm—For sale, frame house, 6 rooms,| most new 4-room gl cottage; price for ust being completed; lot 25x123;' easy | brick; 16 rooms; for 6 families; also one Y eit sas. laundry; lot 28x205. 4752 Cote quick sale, A OPER & GLIK, terms, es 7 ig ee ‘aoe Soxitor rent 8 rooms, or tne families; lo ot a ae Gin on a She A « E BLANK R hestnut st. ‘ ren er nt ; a bargain. F ae 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) 10-ROOM Sonar es aa ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. GOING AT $3900. - If you want the most perfect home ever o/ BUTI GIN G--For sale, corner building: 4 SU TIE CEI Pa anor eaeem aoe ery and ‘saloon; cheap; lot’ 2x |COLTAGE For ore” natin *Se5008 | ,. See 2914 Morgan Sst., a well-built 10-room HERE IS A SNAP un Modern, $1650 | f c'olock on Market, car, get off at 6100 Oalk- |

grocery Turner ‘and | Korsuth. rooms, —— granitoid laundry: $3000, fe) woes, on lot 50n 130, with large stable; house o'clock on Market car, get off at 6100 Oak. —~ us 800 Mermod-Jaccara “Bide. (o)| i St,,Anivony's Parish; 40x127: see own-| “vent, buys G204, Virgmia av... new. and NICE COTTAGE, $1900. _| 120k. at 4015 Lincoin av. oe , | AIPLE ‘HEMM E Ye a eis rn ; t. sidewalk and sewer made; street made; nice aale, 10- m flat, up-to-date; FLAT For Sale; price reduced to $4600: nee thin before you buy; owner within: 5424 Odell av.; 1-story brick cottage: 8 | shade trees; get card of admission from a tieets a) Prk Geto" reat” wel he, at fr, Sms | price. g40on etch | ROME EEC A" fod gondition. | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co. Balance Like Rent Safe Investors of Money. e22 chestnut, mW neonier, pl. room. ” china closet On! PLAT—For sale, 3-story brick fiat. in good , ‘ ; 6 SOUTH KING’S HIGHWAY— seat each floor and taundry cemented; street ’ ena Ae condi s Hickor room a | te front entrance; want to leave city. seatuiiour ry and 5 rome. ded atte: “prick New 5 and 6 Room Fair Grounds Flat} s wig Btn 7-room new brick; it ‘end su an: price FLATS “For sale: sine uri av. stable in rear; lot 265x125; price $4000. 3961 ASHI, agone: celain bath, furnace, ete.;: oe car line, 2042 Vine | e; almost oe 7 SCHW ENKER REAL oo, fe AND AV. pene-0ea: hmibon iv lot 27x140 : 3 receptton halls, estnut s Cc ust being completed: la light rooms, “ ELI i oc TH CITY. ; Arlington ave ft. “f= wae a a ey awn wGellar ‘and walk front |HOUSE—For sale, 6201 Rartmer av.; buy 7 ao eg: oh ean tile ath, "stone and Dutch ais atey mae; ® ane. vie vad <o1¢ OD 7-room brick: furnace, THE BEST RESIDENCE B K IN E " mented: hina Heht an de from owner; 7-room brick; gas fixtures, | rot orn ite meant: ete. lot 85 feet and slectric fixtures, screens, etc.; well celain bath, etc.; lot a Is Berlin av., between s highway and Euelid. We are authorized to “it, prevte -Dispate c made; an in fine condition; sout mudern, bath; fine for roomers; near Sub- BERT rente 0 x130, 830x105 ul reaid 12 each ioe have 3 baths cod are open - anja, ust neg . _ $00 av. and west of Clara;'a bargain. Box| urban powr house; price $2650; $300 cash AL G. ‘BLANKE, 00° WALTON Gn athe Ae two beautiful residences o rooms : ee mae 3 E-10, Post-Dispatch, | (c)| balance terme. 808 CHESTNUT ST, - beat onenst oak didly built and thoroughly modern. ali cae ane Cote . Brilliante: less than oan, ane “alecttie tet lat; bath. furnace, ve tur oa ee a ul t ‘fic : Sit Sle i aly a ine nee | aiae’ 6 foot “reception Wale, Sxih, See-|A Faw Bargains for tha Shrewd Buyar | S:"Dt doi? “we sworn msde 1h Sto ‘treat made? ope ce MoNAIR RIS REALTY co. ent NN ROR, read: move into. t are 'KE. 803 Chestnut st age fiat; "euale flat rents at $082 per year; Brand-new flat, § roo » “tile Five rooms; all modern con- 2 RMANN R. CO. 1011 Market. {c ALBERT G, BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. single fiat rents at $540. For price and card] paths, furnace. ‘fAxtu ce Som tile veniences: furnace, etc.: 8TH AND LOCUST. RESIDENCE—For saie, 7 rooms, | one Bg My , oan a 1205 EUCLID ees a. lot 27.5x107; street made.. ... $3750 hall, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, com- +9 pln” ro lg I 4516 McKINLEY AV. ‘A sales $127 Californi av.. 5 vr, at GE @ av.: 4 = x ent tion; Is, _ bination fixtures, screens; restricted neigh- - ¢ a $. 10 _— aire eauname alley fine bath ith modern borhood; block from cars; owner on prem- a and fixtures; stable: a sy vassbnariee ew 5-room brick; furna por- ARTIN, 8701 California av. (c) laundry, nice yard, in| lens. 4942 Labadic av, (8c) $936 ‘per year. ——— cela bath; Stures; lot Zizi If PARKVIEW 6348 WASH INGTON AV. et ie 0 oe occupies | HOUSH—For a,” in East St. Louis, = $5000. W you of 5 ye d @ rooms. and For se ALD ten call on street made: th ld; id built b : OS., 110 N, 8th st odern 1l-room residence, ; $3250; want $-room house, tw baths; all modern { i 2 84—C acr [ALCOLM M MACBETH, lot 380x105, —, wi bargain, as owner is suuritiotne "oe pcodda - ent Stephens, maneaeit © pay 1 ENTRAL 1866. brick porch all oss the front, AT—Feor sale, as 2E55-55A Nebraske. ay., 10x80, 50 fe $1000: of going into business. See us for card of ad- or eall for new, ‘complete and | cases and brick mantel; din room with Dis. * Modern | Rooms, $2950 nicely ilustrated catalogue. scoting; breakfast room kitenen. anc and butiler’s pentey sale, 5-room cottage, 6340] | well-bui gn I, gee anitoid gen a nice large for aia nin, S200" wil 104. Post a og k N. 18th st., 6 t; 4 fi +& a! ’ ndry; can we OST, Clear e xx block N 8 -famil n or, ay, "ust south of Wellston, with . Thapected any da i pPrice ce $5200; will sub- wLAt—Vor sale; 4635 verwanie, Ft a Be. - Fe ged ag year, owner going to Germany, 00 JOHN 5. BLAKE & BHO. b ORD, REALTY 60. ae wee few. Lot fH Btu tee his" . — -ALTHEN, aie Cheatnut st. (oc) <s ‘MALCOLM MACRETH,. : walk made, $1800 cash, ba deed of| 38xx block Labadie av., modern flat of 5 $30 ash—$15.00 Per Month. | 19 NORTH SEVENTH sr, tractors: St. Louis ing. Cen: os, Pp — aduth # Seven rooms, large reception hal Jos. F. Tumalty Plumbing © i Rees od er xt: trust, 54 per cent; price $4600; see this|and 5 rooms and baths; all street and on today; owner lives upstairs and will show rents made; very cheap and ere Dee. latest lumbing: hot gin pow | ng Co. gage AE a cottage front and rea ou through. make kitchen and hroom, |=——— made: inal porches! sine e write fire and tornado insuran ce. NORTH SIDE REALTY CO., 3604 N. 14th st. | ° nerete laundry mS PO sys =i RST FOUR Blectrie Co.; K Rich ea i rent; see the owner, 803 F YFECKEL-MARTIN, 875] California av. (c) gas and electric lights; GOTTAGE—For sale; see this beautiful cot- OWNE f DETERMINED fo SELL . at's h ; For ved 6-room 2-story house, with | [%s® today; 30S Nebraska av.; containing : Oy og sar of those new 8-room houses in _ all newly decorated; barga 4 rooms and bath, cabinet mantels, gran. qe easy terms: low . Somer emai 2 el t: laundry and walks; must sell; make your| OUR PRICE $500 FOR QUICK} _*. Leg $6 Cl paar. LEWIS PLACE 5969 Kennerly av. offer ; easy terme. REALTY COo.. Sale; $3700. —— less, will buy 1229 N. ——_S24_Cheatnut_st._ read 1107 ( | Geertion ay.; & wel i-built’ 9 oom house, half BE AUTY | NEW Fi AT. nearly y; large living rooms; S macauler. INV, & R. E. Co. Chestnut st. —— uare north of i308 N. G COTTAGE—Fer gale. sargaia. d-room brick | running directly in ap wi plenty of closets, hot-water heat; cottage, stock brick front, large attic and | gimost as good as a corner; lot 34x182, with 4 bed rooms; hardwood floors; lots cemeénted cellar and gy od gas. water | enough werent on side for additional buijd- BUYS iy ¥ 50x150. Can make terms: buy u now and hot-water heaters; best material ine: ean be altered to bu a or 100 ct ° 4414 $250 » CASH : RMA NN RE! : 80: ng modern; all in wo Bad “ and select your woodwork, : "ect na ‘ EF | af 7 de trees tn yard. fruit berries 2 16) | plied to, sell was not, bulit for sale, but rere | i soon ce RCD REALTY C0, m going to leave town; and make me an offer. 2515 Thrush, FOR SAL 305 vere ae dining (Fe aw tels rg tn rooms; beautiful d ons arte 3640 Eee a at A ob 24 pald f e. Th features to to aap ude —¥ sya Ay. ed sn4 scrutin by competent + 5 came ua = gs pe Ss Stan Trade t | SOM Men i an op. 500, of 1808 Grand av. \. AR views $90. 00 tan ant Y

Page 49

perky r ?

> mas» oae. 4 Base, we Sites ise in A} hee PS Fi ent a ay.. or Whit oyot wate and ty th, panditio: ris oF 8 Foon "#1 1x16; street w fei price bi. 5° mod- of 10 gol tiied bath, hot-water

‘as it can be made; rents $1400; p 3108-10 Brantner Bi. double flat of 8-4 pe 500; sarane to suit, anae en’ Minerva, brand-new single and rents 1300; D: price $12,500; otanical 3 . good single oh ot of ent, ae Sixiti: re nr $550; price Soto $1000 cash. 7 Vi uw — ows house and save money; = tees prices, Box G3, Post-Dispatch. cash or time. 5362 Natural Bridge Us op a ania, frame and brick houses. Reb pil, l a beautiful d finish Ente ve wood floors and 8: ws: rents Pl soni: street and al- ee: fiats, 3 ms and bath oe 4 Ee e furnaces, granito DAM BOECK @ CO.. 618 Chestnut. GCOTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage, 50 feet front. 6339 Page bi. a sale, 4-room cottage; water; Road. 6611

AT—For ns and 5 room modern fiat; reasonable. quick sale. 5961 Theodosia. i HOUSE —Five rooms and bg wt ll sell very cheap if sold at once. 5 itas . HOUSE—For sale, meee oe aT with basemen fo a 6281 Goener. 4-room frame cottage; 50-foot lot. ~o0bt “Ridge av. HOUSE—For sale, $950; 4-room house, vege- table hog _f will rent. 210 Janua T—For gale; bath, furnace and all con- veniences. 8404 Humph Co’ TTAGE—For sale, 65368 Goodfellow pl., yd 2600 Union; 5-room brick cottage. -to-date conv. ; first- claas condition. 3c USE—For sale, 6-room brick house between 9th and 10th.

T—For sale. 1110-1110A 8. Oompton; 8- +1yN flat, newly painted; rent $11. Owner, Housme—For sale. ey residence; mod- : 25-foot lot; 6212 Ridge. Inquire 1480 dfeliow ; hone Delmar eer FLATS—For sale, cheap. and 6 room ts; modern Sa I open. *3506 Nebraska. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, paemese hot and cold water, nice bathroom. 1310 Bay- d av. at ec sale, 5839 Cote Brilliante, 4 and 5 rooms, modern brick, 4 years old; streets and sidewalks; $4250; $5 cash. TTAGE—For sale, sto 4-room frame cottage, cheap, cash; also i-story sauna. 8 rooms, cheap, cash. ' Abner LAT—For

a > &, tile ele , cold stor- e closets; inquire 5989 Minerva. STAGES le, 8-room frame cottage. Inquire D t. Plymouth and Subur- ban tracks, SOTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame mnie a on 25-ft, lot: street impeeeee: oot. 25 h 12° month. A For a —— cottage: water. gas, Soller Seth. sewer made; e."% exchange for small cottage. 5523 ld Manchester.

and 8 room _brick flat; —

and attic; eye regen Winnebago, kage orate lek reen oe er sale, oe roo e house; gas and water; $2280: $200 eon ee F monthly payments; 22x140. gale, 8-room cot . Rew; 2 closets, besement; nion car 8 blocks west. 2718 Beacon. eale, new 8-room frame cot-

ot ge ' 8, to Litlfan.

bg see ig Bo n orest 8. eet Seet Phas, ae , T-room “Srieke h @ trees; lot 80x cel = = - 57438 Bh Pag imar leet eee per cent investment, 7 ; 720 1000 cash; Tice bata sel sl tke eke sa08 avenue. Toot te exaed Mat, o_caan, come Tigam ren Y ° ne eter 2119R. . T—For anie, modern, well-built 4 and 5 ‘5 righ; wil gacrifce. "Bee

wil

and 5 room cold water, separate laun- Se é-room © co lights, cours

IDENCE—For sale, 5-room ne meat toe oben a Pall cont s and ba plenty “ot closets rooms; lot 25x 1010 Chestnut st.

—., —e nstand, slats flat, bath, marble WA ay tHe og Shes a ee NEAR SKEERVOTE Tor sale. oy MoRee bet. Grand and Soet » Fag igat 2. com nothing. yy he the clovet ig ) prenty “light. ‘ ee mentics. 8 S large nck getvplated Fa ane. sleo. street and Plage @; mod- isbborkeod: open this a ow one og ONLY $3300. 4064 JUNIATA ST. and attic brick flat of 8 rooms good repair; admission by card 8-story stone-front real- oad bath downstairs: 6 rooms and Sd. floors; rnace heat. outeau av.; extra brick Faction 8 rooms and room i Mieke white, ‘aalnane a : fi Ww nitoid wal . “and. tae" ARNO MENT OO” ab58 Deoin. DESIRABLE HOME On ge Sunset Hill, The pret te a perfec

we ood “t large concession an easy monthly pay- on’t neglect to see "| Ente te line to — ~ ng a ng a d ho ata , modest price ey whare vateon 1 block nort wean show gun, | 80 ; 1001 Chestnut et. | A 7 Cor. Vaddevestir and Cook \N oe | including four ng for $160 t, attached , Rroom to be. future per annum; ound ; for sule at a AL Ear T. TERRY & CoO., 621 Chestnut st. $500 Cash Buys a West End Fiat. 4 and ven pose, rece tion oreh said gain. gf aren REDUCED T0 $2650 top of the hill) of 4 large, hall, bath room granitoid walks Owner says sell. Go REALTY ©0., 921 Chestnut st. BARGAIN ted and painted. $300 cash, balance mon ‘ home. next pass EW ONE STORY BRICK COTTAGE Alabama av., a new i-st Aig am cot- containing 5 large rooms, ba laund d cold water, cabinet mantel, imarb . sink, gas connections; best and workmanship throughout: can “os as on monthly sf ments Open, ar wp” MMEL, GOOD HOME, $4200 1394 Blackstone ayv.; day or an ay or any _o ¥F, =

fixtures, man- awnings: warge en eetlar and wale “oe ce- +” rooms lige d as day; a a A . gies

80x

wie gh reception coe, of JOHN 6&. BLAKE & > ; mort of ground; price uson. FRANK Ss. PARKER, 21 N. HOME—For sale, nice home, wig $3800. Jos. St

Rosalie st.. HOUSE-—For sale, cheap, water, fruit: sewered; ‘chickens, Maplewood. ely home. lovely Cow.

Vulcan. PARM—For saie; 6-room house an@ 1 of gent at De Soto, Mo.; acres price © S400.

LOT—For sale, jot. _. $40) Rosalie. bargain: fruit: sewered; Maplewood. . In Greenwood; voat aheieh shed; hedge.

kinds of . Louis HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, stable, County. ar- pargain. 6438 fruits;

improved; e'ectric. nh, W. FARM—For sale, in Webster, 6 cor. phady RANK 21 N. a eT Te acres, $6500; and Elm, on y PARKER. ath: Main 975.

LAND—For sale, Bend rd.. railroads an 720 N. 350x350 feet on at Main. south side lendale; 6 minutes Glen Rh, d car line. Bur-

COTTAGE Yor sale; mented cellar, gas. Sc car fare: easy monthly paymen Maack, 1742 Chouteau. 5 rooms, south; ce- Tr en, ay water, large H’

COTTAGE OF ante, $1200.50; water and ance monthly. Etzel. 1206 f-room cotta as; $625 cas uter, 6400 Ww

HOU SES—For sale. houses, tN. A sale, wok, GE—fFor etc. ; in| ft. N rt Heights, senna ond Ty i tidet an Silen: and g28; Me n ret-clags con on: PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. Tuxedo Park, modern improvements, ment balance to sul Hill, 811 or 521 Greel t purchaser. av., T 3-room large lot, in eccth Overland rice on 1200. Sab Wan Sot KE, 919 Chestnut st. (c 4630 VARRELMANN AV. a 2-sto one rame of 5 for price

CLIFTON $3200; on qnay ORNS IOR | ‘KYve-room brick house; ayments. ARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. HEIGHTS. lot 560x140; only

— Kirkwood H 9 beautifu a beautiful 9 rooms, modern, did location, $8000; ® houses, etc lot 400 stable, etc., 14 rooms, up- -to-date large grounds, etc., days, Kirkw phon AS. D. Cl ARES N. 7500: ‘lot 175x700, fine location, $17, houses and Bins page lots at all prices. ome Bargains. 1 shade, $1800; 7 rooms, Be rooms, bath, furnace, $4000; 8 rooms, rooms, stable, chicken x400, 12 romes- fine large iden vd Small Sun- home, at a bargain. 300 Lincoln Trust Bidg.

SUBURB 7 oms, 150; ‘fruit and shade street car; small rents $80: phone or cal) 200 Carleton hot-water heat, ayment; oA Marshall 255L Sunday AN SNAP. corner lot, 60x trees: 5c fare, train or $20 month; house Ridge. Monday.

ACRE TRAC 1 — — fruits and berr ail. for 83500 9 JAS. D. CLARKSON, acres on electric and large chicken house, cres, ‘i. of frul furnace, cistern, barn, $5500. Farms all sizes. T BARGAINS. steam: lots of les; good 4-room house; sheds, etc.; t, good 7-reom house, chicken houses, etc., 300 Lincoln Trust Bidg.

roney by bu We have a sple the prettiest street, conveniences; can take a lot in Cabann BUTTS REALTY Co., ying no WHY NOT Buy a nice home in Clayton? constantly pasemag > in value; you Ww rty is will make ndid 10-room residenc with 65-foot lot be bought for $7000; migh ail "de e in part payment. Lincoln Trust Bid g.

ception hall, cellar de sold on blocks for location. vee low; hardwood floors; acre of ound; 671 tage: 18 Derby av., ing: hot an cold . bat allev. oR 1535 Wellston dwelling; water and ORICAMP-GIVANS 180; one block from car idland av., 4-room frame account of death; price from Suburban line; sacrifice if sold this wee nice 4-room e locks west of - by "iimits; 5000. eilston plac frame flat; water and : * aes foundation; good 4- lot 30x1 40; “g ‘Nerenin at $1250 new 9-room frame dwell- pl., SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN Overland Park; 7-room concrete house, re- bigeye ey pe onage and cottage: : w T-room brick restdenas; 18-inch walls; bath “and Aaundry; fine, Jocation ; three 0x140: will it Bae our office nigh, cot- lot j Charles Rock road, beautiful 7-room bunga- bath, steam heat; new 8 and 4 room gas; two blocks west lot 25x reom frame cot- % e, lot 50x125 to new 6-room brick gas; lot 25x127: price R. CO., 4208 Easton. h; stable;

Beautiful Su For sale, 15 acres, fortable . two cisterns, piped showing 20 years’ gro $25,000; make offer. road, Glendale. 12-room house, fruits, spring lake stocked with fish; many in house; burban Home. under cultivation, com- outbuildings, all county water, artesian lovely grounds, wth of shade and bush; Algonquin and Westwood clubs within few street cars and trains convenient; site for. elegant country rice erry seat; Hilton place,

For sale, cistern, large den and chickens; tion: one block wert Marshall _av..

2800—C ASH—$2800. -room house; mented cellar, electric light and gas; barn, youn A ye lot 3814x314: ce- good fruit trees, gar- ‘thing in good condi- Manchester car. Webster Groves

uls Coun aay the the St. Charles elec fine 2 fed “by ow

one mile; ooms, 5 room ear., onl Sundav 2 ng ty sale. half-acre ots in Woodson high, healthy location; each; $20 cash and $10 -story — already built and occu- pie JOHN McMEN ‘AMY viet ty; convenient to 2 car Creve Coeur electric car line and tric car line: beautiful. lots $350 to §500 per month: several & R, E. 1308 Co., N. Grand av. WEBSTER, 2 ACRES. BUNGALOW: $4000. Glen Echo Park, Glen Echo (St. f River’ 8 minutes’ ride in coun- new, modern 2-sto brick Cal, bun oo § -room 2-story new

in Ferguson; can sell owner is very =_ r ees sOUsh For pe home of 10 rooms. c 100x216; shade f 100 sell ai BROADERS. 907 Chestnut.

$31 Cambridge av., and bath, lot 50x150; $300 cash, balance } today and see sOuN J. DOWLING __ Both phones. 45 Minutes From Broadway ' Elegant Suburban Home. Greenwood, 7 rooms ‘fruit and shade trees; ike rent; look at this REAL ESTATE Co., 1134 Chestnut st.

bein Mc “The Oak and shrubbe nd YOUR OPPORTUNITY. To Secure Beautiful Suburban Home. The finest suburban home tin the former home of mignan at Webster Groves, known aks. all Missouri. the late Judze as Contains 14 rooms, hard baths and sinks and wood floors, marble dining room; surrounded by beam in the hame.,

hot an modern conveniences and Frisco flroad, und; will uated in ene Heights

PSTEIN: “617 Chestnut st. Glendale Heights bie oer my beautiful 7- bath d cold wate Home Cheap “room cottage, with » furnace and all Sacrifice; it is sit- as the rd at a make foeona quire on premises or see FRANK B. RUHR R. E. Co., 1186 Chestnut ‘st.

ee FOR line; new Post- Country _— with ii acres, SALE on Boz G-198,

uP- | Bel! ? : & tent

fe iTsuMUneAn PROPERTY FOR sate] :

— ‘HOUSE—For sale, 6-room modern mt fruit a shade. Owner, 3140 Cher- ry. Sia =For ai 557 HOUSE— ro sale & nice 5-room house, for $2200; easy close to street cars _ tallrod. 704 Willow av., O14 ose gi way > a yyy on car a oo Satie oa race as aretha’ arsha Pe mare __Groves, 1 Mo. cna HOUSE—For sale, 8517 Oxford av., new 5- m house urnace, porater connections arith Path, : ta near cars an RENT money is th you use it In Go out

HOUSE ae penetityl en Bae oe country house, 42 ft. of porch oe oe Coeur line; lot 200x250; get off at Milton av., opposite .Natural terrace. Nusbaum, owner. (c) HOUSE—For sale, 7-room house, with atti and basement; lot 45x140; modern provements; . by built for home. 7472 apie bI.. aple HOUSE—For sale, conveniences;

8-room house, , wit® Bs. one acre of groun p at third house south of Frisco depot, at Glendale, on Berry road. (c} COTTAGE—For sale, nice 4-room suburban cottage; will fake 8 ook ance Tike rent, CHAS RT ART 809 Liggett Bldg. (c) LAND—For sale, 5 a rom city, oat Sr gg he y im Chestnut st., room sore : HOUSE—For sale Groves; 8-room

2 reets; pri Mtrickiand 4149 price, ¢ & Bast bp He 7-room su ee Nd lots ‘Barto ae aye TOT For sale; $10 water, he a % ate eats = 1 ie Tth: canerat i “bluffs, or small

facing tracts; 8; farms FRANK 8. PARKER, HX. Tth., Mate 076. 975. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house and lot 4 lot in Maplewood: $3100 if ne at once: lot 100x283: will sell to col 8015 Brent street. 1 block west of Bartold avenue. Ars TAR — Wee sale, L adhuret cottage; 6 ms, roveptiog 1 hall oak stairs; lot 100x165: oy car to Hanley _road; Bao" feet north: terms to suit owner. HOUSES—For sale, at 601 and 509 Clark av., re Ayal 2 new modern 7-room houses; gas, b h, city water and sewers: rani- old witha and cellar; emall payment balance monthly. COTTAGE—For sale, very choice 6-room cottage, lot 50x50; high ground; al! in most pleasing condition: am leaving city. will sell very reasonable. terms; also 2 lots in Fergu wood car to Collins rd.. Incutre J. H. Hadeler. RESIDENCE—For sale. fine FeRiGenee s. n Ma- plewood; all improvements ma os rounds; shade and fruit: trees. ein as! ule av., corner Marshall. BUY a lot and build your home on liberal terms from us; we have the lot KIRKWOOD TRUS ST CO., Opposite Mo. Pacific station. _ HOUSES—For sale or rent, two new 5 or | or 6 room houses; half acre of fronting on Creve Coeur La Harris, Burns and Midland avs., Overland Park. HOUSE—For sale, new 4-room frame, in- cluding two basement rooms; corner lot, 160: cheap: 7425 Ethel av., 8 blocks west of West End Heights; Forest Park Heights HOU SE—$500 buys 5-room house, big recep- tion hall. fruit trees, grape- vines; house in rear renting for $6 month; 60x185. 3624 Manhattan av.. Greenwood; Maplewood car. car. HOUSE—The cheapest houses in the vei 2331 S. 2d, 2-story brick. 6 rooms, $1 : 8-room cotta all improvements, $1850. REALTY CoO., 2314 S. 2d st. , JOHN M. MEYER LOTS—For sale, several nice lots and cot- tages, Hoffmeister av., St. Louis County; TECKEL-MARTIN FIRE AND TORNA- ___bdO ENSURANCH, 8751 California. (ec) DWELLING—For sale, ~ §-room dwelling; beautiful location on crest of hill; fine for family with Wher foav children; self on easy orn,

” biocks. north.

west of

Park: Frisco rome LAND—For anne ae Rimes half — from Kirkwood, rr herty Ferry gS: the most beautiful yo ing site iS t. Louts County; price $1500, no more, no less; no trade. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. peg arene sale, 40 acres of land, ounty,

n Stone "This land rice. 5 ah g> hy x

Page 50

get eut above.

CAME. GREAT TOBACCO MART Nearly One-Fifth of the Total for the United States Is 3 Made Here. ae we ai SP et TRADE IS INCREASING ~ Started in Time of Laclede and ' ‘Was Important Before Railroads Came. _ No. 2 of Post-Dispatch Series of Articles About Industries in which St. Louts Exéels All Other | Ottles in the United States. T. LOUIS manufactures: more to- bacce than any other city in the ‘world. - Rival manufacturing centers have _ questioned some of the claims made by the lecal commercial bodies, but no one ever dared to dispute the statement St. Louis has maintained this pesition for years and the manu- _ facturers and dealers say there is little \ikeliheod that any rival city will ever muster enough strength to carry away this henor. Net enly is St. Louis the first in this ‘impertant commercial line, but the brands made here are more widely _ Kknewn than are the products of any other city or cities. The report ef the ‘ Commissioner of Internal Revenue for 1907 shows that the entire supply of : % “manufactured tobacco for the year was - $91,272,622 pounds, and of this quantity, the First Missouri District (St. Louls) produced 71,786,570 pounds, or mere than 18 per cent of the total. The report of the local output as made to the Merchants’ Exchange for last year shows a total of 72,759,588 pounds, which is about the same percentage of the entire stock supplied by the coun- try. The business of manufacturing to- bacce has grown very rapidly in this city. The increase for the past 15 years ameunts to more than 4 per cent. In 1898, according to the reperts of the In- ternal Revenue Collector for this dis- trict, St. Louis manufactured 650,465,947 pounds ef chewing and smoking tobac- co and snuff. Of the steck manufactured last year, 57,838,075 pounds went into plug chewing material, 7,669,986 pounds into cigars and

> ' i; } j | fy a j j Hw Mads L al | neon: oe HOY figtcrl Ags, } 7 ‘Bi | = ; mii P trae | — + = ~ aia aris

Business in the eighteenth ¢entury.

Importance of Tobacco all the salaries of the President, his Cabinet, all the senators and Congressmen and al] the Federal officials in St. Louis Trade has increased more than 44 per cent in 15 years. Pierre Laclede engaged in the tobacco business here with the Indians S* LOUIS’ tobacco trade pays enough ,internal revenue tax to pay The largest tobacco factory in the world is in St. Louis. It employs 3000 hands and has a payroll of more than $1,500,000 per year St. Louis produced in 1907 according to official figures more than 18 per cent of the tobacco manufactured in the United States. Briefly Told

into smoking and chewing twist and 7136 pounds were converted into various kinds of snuff. The cigars manufactured here for the year totaled 48,230,320. The tobacco rev- enue furnished the Government from this district last year amounted to $%,- 452,219.23, which is equivalent te about one-half the entire revenue raised by taxation in Missouri for State pur- poses. The amount of Federal revenue raised in this district from the tobacco trade is sufficient to pay the salaries

of the President and his Cabinet, all the United States senators and congressmen and all the Federal officials having of- fices in the Custom House in this city. HE history of the tobacco trade in ay this city is probably more inter- esting than that of any of the other industries which have made St. Louis stich an tmportant commer- cial center. It begins in the very early days of the town Pierre Laclede thought so much of when he sighted it from his flatboat, in the latter part te

——

smoking plug and mixtures, 7,744,331 eee

Excerpt From Signor Creatore’s Letter ON THE R PIANO

“I have purchased a Starr Piano because of its superior tone quality and wonderfully even scale, which must appeal to me first and last in passing upon a musical instrument.”

Thus has this

If you should asK a lon¢g time user of a Starr Piano which piano he would select if he were to buy another, he would proudly and promptly tell you the STARR. Because it is one of the best pianos in America, and its durability, tone and finish are remarkable; yet the price is exceptionally low; little more than others ask WHY?

for medium grade pianos. A Piano of Great Merit Our System of Fact Will Save You $150.0C ing annually | largest exclusive

Nashville Birmingham We manufacture the Starr, Richmon Pianos, 4h the most 6000 PIANOS Dall Chattanooga Ft." the sentiments of seventy-five thou- sand satisfied STARR purchasers while over two hundred colleges and conservatories further proclaim its merits by enrofling their names among those most loud in praise. y-to-Home Selling 00 on Your Purchase We are the A ok ip distributors of high and medium grade pianos in America, sell- our own product alone over d, Trayser and Remington Pianos and complete piano factories in the world and have the representation in America for the Steinway Piano. Write for catalogs, free book on pianos, etc. _ JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. 1114 OLIVE ST., ST. LoUIS Montgomery A Ft. Worth great critic voiced Call and see for Yourself stin San Antonio

of the Eighteenth Century. Laclede and his descendants engaged in the tobacco trade in a way and the Indians were their best customers, Even at that early peried, long before Missouri rose to the dignity of state- hood, the agriculturists gave much at- tention to the cultivation of leaf tobac- co, and its use was regarded as a necessity rather than an expensiv2 habit. ° Search the history of St. Louls as far back as it is written, and the investiga- tor will find references to the tobacco trade. Prior te the steamboat era, this city had its market, and even with the limited facilities for distribution the business flourished. long about 1840 St. Louls became a tobacco manufacturing center. Thomas Campbell, it appears, was the first to go into the business on a large scale. He had a factory near the river and made several kinds of plug, chewing and smoking tobacco, and his undertak- ing Was successful. He used hand presses to form his plugs and plenty of sugar and liquorice te sweeten his mix- tures. His product put St. Louis on the tobac- co map in earnest. It was such a good thing that others quickly followed suit, and the natives, swelling with a justi- fiable local pride, begah talking about “our big tebacco factories. Compared with the plants of today, an erdinary pin and a full-sized. crowbar would about represent the two degrees. But they were great factories for tha: day, and they turned out a high-grade class of goods, often at the expense of same backs for the operators, as it re- quired much physical exertion to keep these old hand-presses in action. Many Fortunes Made In the Tobacco Business. MONG the other ploneers were Wi}l- A liam M. Price, Murray & Good- wir, Gcorge W. Rucker, Janie) Catlin, father of the well-known finan. cler and retired tobacconist of the same name; Hiram Shaw, John EB. and Wil- ham Liggett, and Lewis, Perry & Co. Ali of theso factories were east of Third street except that of Mr. Price whese place of business was on Broad- way near Carr street. Later, along in the °b0s, "60s and '70s came David Kirk- ham, J. B. S. Lémoyne, Christian Peper, Harry Dausman, Edward Elam, Jamés Price, White & Errickson, William Spear & Co., Leggat, Hudson & Butler (Col. James G. Butler), Boyce Brother: (Capt. Joseph and Anthony Boyce), N C. Hudson, Roche & McCabe, Miller & Worley, Neudecker Bros., the Drum- mond, Liggett & Myers. Daniel Catlin, who succeeded his father, Weiser: Brothers, Ryan & Cummiskey, Paul Brown how a prominent local financier; Wellman-Dwire, and Col. Moses C. Wet more. The most important combination came last in the shape of the American To- bacco Co., the refined name of the trust. The American peacefully assimilated most of the big plants in St. Louis as it had done previously’ with the other large establishments elsewhere. The transfer of the large factories to the trust invelved many millions of dollars, and greatly increased the large for- tunes of the loca} magnates, who will- ingly sacrificed the title of “tobacconist’”’ to take up that of “capitalist.” Largest Factory in The World Is in St. Louis. A dozen or more of the large fortunes held here at present came out of the to- bacco trade and these run far up in the millions. Some of the manufac- turers who retired before the formation of the trust have on seme occasions expressed regret that they did not walt for the “big show... While the trust has closed some of the smaller facto- ries, it is now turning out more tobacco than at any time in the history of the trade. The Liggett «@ Myers-Drummond branch in the district pounded by Law- rence street, Tower Grove avenue, Park avenue and Folsom avenue, ig the lar- gest in the world, and has an almost Incredible capacity. The product is branded with the trade names used be- fore the American entered the St. Louis field. The Supply of “Star,” ‘“‘Horse- shoe” and other brands which made the city the greatest tobacey market in the the ig much greater than it was in of. palmtent _— fsgancoape en att

oes enn i i gia: Sansa ~ OFFICERS OF SUCCESSFUL JEWELRY CONCERN AND VIEW\OF HANDSOME NEW ESTABLISHMENT ALL READY n JEWELRY THRM Hess & Culbertson in Hand- some Quarters at Seventh and St. Charles. The magnificent new jewelry store of Hess & Culbertson, at Seventh and St. Charles streets, will be opened to tne public tomorrow, and the event counts for much in the new business district of St. Louis. The establishment was founded 26 years ago this month, when Stephen D. Culbertson and his young brother-in- law, George J. Hess, entered into part- nership in the jewelry business. It is safe to say that neither of them, in their most sanguine dreams, foresaw the

| preach splendid store into which they have just moved. The store at Sixth and Locust streets hag been too small for their needs for severa] years, and last January the firm leased the building at the corner of Seventh and St. Charles streets. ‘Since that time workmen have been at work on the structure, fitting it for the jewelry house, and it has now been transformed into a suitable home for beautiful jewels, silver and art wares. Ingenious devices that were unknown 2% years ago have been adopted and every- thing that can. add to the comfort of customers and visitors, and facilitate the transaction of business has been in- stalled. | a mosaic of green and white. The firs! floor, which will be used for the display of diamonds and silver, is finished in mahogany and Vrush brass. Wallis and ceiling are frescoed in pastel colors and illuminated by a myriad of Tungsten lights, The second floor is finished in red birch and brush brass, with burlap walls and Colonial fixtures. The basement is occupied as a receiving and shipping raom. A fully equipped photographing department is also on this floor. The manufacturing department is on the seventh floor. The company was incorporated in 1903, with George J. Hess, president; 8. D. Culbertson, vice-president, and Sam- uel BE. Bamber, secretary. The firm out- grew its quarters, at the northeast cor- ner of Sixth and Locust, and moved to the southéast corner of the same streets, and has now outgrown that store.

the managing director and Capt. D. C. Bordley is resident. manager. These plants employ about three thousand men and women, and the payrolls exceed a million and a half dollars per year. A large part of the American product is exported, and a considerable portion of the burley leaf used in the production is grown in Missouri soil. The Missouri grade is considered as good, if not better in some instances, than the Kentucky brand. The history of tobacco cultivation shows that good leaf was grown in this State before it was attempted in Kentucky. About five- sixths of all the plug chewing tobacco made in St. Louis last year was turned out of the American plants. Of the independent plants, the oldest and best known is that of the Christian Peper Co., at Main and Morgan streets. This plant, which is a large, modern affair, grew out of a little factory start- ed in 1848 by Christian Peper. The busi- ness is capitalized at $1,000,000 and the stock is held by the heirs of the founder. The officers are: F. C. Peper, president; Christian Peper Jr., vice-president and treasurer, and William F. Schulte, sec- retary. This company manufactures no less than seventeen lines of chewing to- bacco and twelve grades of smoking. The other factories in St. Louis are the John Weisert Tobacco Co., Welsert Bros., Mail Pouch Tobacco Co., Excel- sior Tobacco Co. and Joplin Tobacco Co. The wholesale dealer in leaf and J. Helmerichs Tobacco Co., John G. Hummel, A. Hussey Leaf Tobacco Co., Kruse-Reese Leaf Tobacco Co., William Maendlin Leaf Tobacco Co., Thomas Meininger, Nunn, Buse & Dienst, Henry | A. Repetto & Co., Rockel Leaf Tobacco Co., Scotten-Dillon Leaf Tobacco Co., St. Louis Leaf Tobacco Co., Louis P. Sutter & Bros. and Weinheimer & Opp. The celebrated “Catlin Golden Thread,” which figured so prominently in the development of St. Louis as the leading market of the world, is no longer made in this city. When the Catlin plant was absorbed by the American, ghe fine cut business was transferred to another section of the country. The Catlin product was a famous brand long before the Civil War. ‘Fine Out” Introduced to West by the Catlins. Ts first Dan Catlin made this @ Specialty way back in the early history of the trade, shortly after his arrival here from Connecticut. Up to the time of his coming West, the trade had heard but little of the fine art of cutting the leaves into threads, and giving the product a flavor different from that of the plug article. Fortune favored the Catlins, and it was not long before they had a good-sized factory in operation at Second and Lucas avenue. As a young man the present Daniel Catlin used to attend the sales on the Tobacco “breaks,” and there purchase the raw material for his father’s “gold- en thread.’’ Capt. Joseph Boyce, who retired from the tobacco trade some years ago, en tered it as a. young man, and devo! the best years of his life to its develop- ment. He traveled extensively #74 pushed the trade of the local market in meny directions. Speaking of the “ the industry, Capt. Boyce said that all piag the advent of the Went no Was the market of all the} - th and Northwest. hy the steamboating days,” he said, | Ramet ts piled up on the Levee |. nse largely made up of tobacco. a that left our harbor carried Ia PMents billed to all points along Missouri, Ohio, Tlinol sivere. Boats in thos

loge? ae Floor and vestibules are covered with et, Bessa. « je ay 9s sar pas cart lat - ee fn mil 7” oot = aot 3 ty

Ino as RTE Proceeds of the John Drew Performance. The St. Louis College Club, an or- Sanization of the graduates of women colleges, at a meeting yesterday after- noon at 3643 Washington boulevard, heid its annual election of officers, the fol- lowing being chosen: Miss Adele Schmitz, Vassar, president; Miss "Grace Burnham, Washington, vice-president; Mrs. Franklin Miller, Wellesley, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Eugenia Lod- wick, Wellesley, recording secretary: Miss Susan Sherry, Vassar, librarian; Mrs. George Gellhour, Washington; Miss Barah Duke, Vassar; Mrs. Edmund Brown, Cornell, and Miss Genevieve Atgar, directors. Following the election it was an- nounced that five scholarships had been awarded. The committee on scholar- ships announced that one of the young vomen would be sent to Chicago Uni- versity and $500 given for her expenses, another to Wellesley with $250, another to Missouri University with $200 ex- pense money, and -two to Washington University with $150 each. The names of the young women who will benefit QYy the scholarships were withheld. The money for the scholarships was fy raised by the College Club in one night at a John Drew benefit performance. The club bought out the whole house for $1800 and then sold the tickets at & premium. By this method it raised

$1250, all of which was spent on the scholarships. ies ci 5 Cowhide Suit Case with straps shirt fold 24-inch; ~~ "S. 00 $7.50 value; at.. A Cowhide Suit pte with straps and shirt fold; linen lined; ‘$7, hf 24-inch; $10 value: at.. Ladies’ Matting Cases; Sole fon <n ; ular value $2.50; Ni $1 15 18-inch we i! ~ Harkert & Meisel Trunk a . G06 Washington Av. inch; $S 00 value; 8s . « +! Oe e 7: inch ; $7.50 value, Ne Leather Oxford 3 16 oF | 17- inch ; $9 .00 a at.. *

ANNOUNCEMENT

Conroy Piano Co.'s Phonograph ph Dept.

SOLD OUT TO

Silverstone Talking Mac

Their Entire Stock of Phonographs, Records

Beginning Monday, May 17, at 8:00 A.. M. An extraordinary sale to close out this stock regardless of value. JUST TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA A FEW OF THE BARGAINS} 25e Cylinder Records, 14c each; $1.25 per dozen. . §5e Indestructible Record, 17c each: $2.00 per dozen. 60c Dise Records, 10-inch, 20c each; $2.25 per dozen. $40.00 Disc Machines for $16.00. 10c package Needles for 8e; per 1000, 25c. REMEMBER, these prices only while goods last. received. Out-of-town orders filled as° Silverstone Talking Mach 1010 OLIVE STREET

~

am other supplies are Alfred Friedman, G. i. 1 jas hee ee This isthe lot of —— many Tomes. io. Because their homes poh equip to Dh ah olde ae fuels. | The Modern | * ki i ‘ % a ten. £ = % ; . », ae, SEE 6: REP NEG OY SMS: SERPS + Menge An RRB Ca ela TOS ee hs Ss PB ee —_ eg fon 5 se 9), Wines Beta ” TREE Se His a ee alt ¢ . ‘. ee E om eyeY ey ‘af P robs the wood-chopper of his vocation. The scratch of a

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Raf . é ee < tee. ig OE ‘ ot AR 3 ree Be ear , ea x ts tink 5 . N ig rs Me eee $ or heey A : . , ie pres 3 i Sie . i <a i " — s y . - a

ae on ti? i , 5 : Py sees A434 ee “3 Si Pr, why ite fled: VELL TPS LETS IPE Td fib dé (eres, et i VI SP ce VERE LEDS vii ; 7 , 4 hd Uy i 4 i 7/ is UHL ies Z Athy Sth vy ass UZ. body FFF, 4 Si Sdd CoN DisAPPEARAN ROASSC Se FiRD J Bee What new currents have been | Z oreo, wngnTn nna ese are questions that. ‘ great eruption of a ae eet SRE : \ mony to the titanic convulsions floor of the Gulf at that time. . Since then there has been @ | ity in Mexico and Central nd | Sh op ee : ~ eS “ ous and violent earthquakes. ita eas ee 3 Bie lear ee Oe a : | now are that these convulsik have materially altered places. But no stranger story has ef Gulf than those which can now be chron One of the most remarkable relates the disap- pearance of the Little Sargasso Sea. i( This was a vast body of floating seaweed neare ly 200 miles in diameter which was found in center of the Gulf between’ Cuba, Yucatan @ the mouth of the Mississippi River. It seem have been formed here by the 2 MLSE Sly TAO Little Sargasso was called after gasso Sea which Columbus name@ on Ris - voyage to the New World, and in which his consisting of the Nina, the Binta and the & LE PT Pi | | Maria, was marooned.for two days. “ Vil TVD es Bk oe, vo ' ES Se a sppetearogge 8 ERs, Me RR ces aE Sargasso has not now been seen for & oe | The Little Sargasso is not described as a mass of weed. In some places 1} was thick tangled, so that, without continual poling it away from the bows, a ship might be blockaded or re- tarded by the dragging power of the vines againgt ~ the water. But through all the mass ran an = changing labyrinth of channels and lanes, which a rowboat might thread. ua The trouble was, that the mass of semweed almost invisible just below the surface of water and a pilot might drive his ship intoa - orig Oops kes P By te ee ee

2.6 Fe 30, “the,

ee Rs ane vide ie & ie : = wh gta “a 2 bel

~ ~ CASI OBR E RR, 2 FELT I N, Pe 0) Od he * ae” 2 TRI A | : Jol. OF TAVBARTAL #! ng ANE ah SERRE He Bi *

Page 52

BAe i ee a eee ET a aa ee MRR me , _ 5 * ce NE pts wR | Ce et rae Age hic af pes _ welrsSi 3 ; rity Nee y Boss Par ee i> a . ea — so T ah 4} * tg = ea 1 St Louis “Ror ter”, Fal W ° oter . raus in. aint 4) —Southern Enthusiast Fires _ : pone ner—Umpire Taken to Jail For Safety in Virginia)” O’Day Gave Un popular Decision and, Was Saved)” From Mob by Police a Pa ~ \ : Has ~ 5 ai 4 a e ; symptom of the disease. . from the Atlantic to the Pacific, try is free fro: | pre ible to the most learned — Young boys are particularly suscep- swelling in intensity until the climax, cases of it have been observed in cholars of English. The b bi tible to it, but old age does not give ig reached in October, when the obscurest’ ¢ | nd | exemption. Henry hadwick, known gates to decide the ‘world’s cham- _:pesides | as “the r of baseball” because of ety are played. nor his long service as chairman of the Then the fever suddenly languisses, bership of fr /committee on rules of the National ve in the cases of a consid a Baseball Association, took his death . ,of enthusiasts; too - of cold, contracted when’ he. sat s eh ever to hope for through a ball game in New York ce, The general abatement last spring, with chill winds sweep- tinues until the following April, when nate ing Lo grandstand. He was in his the Waseball microbes again warm . ball e into new, activity. Besides ag ‘visitations of this nerve- The great centers of the malady are Bates tes Me SAF a Dod . Rees Se fee i vipers ‘ ~ Alienist Analyses Strange Baseball Malady season of 1909, approximately re. Fe Mit, FEL , iy ee? ae ie one-tenth of the population of JO) & ih (fp | * P Weg ee the United States is now in the first (C29. Y/ : : ag AE age +e _ throes, more or less violent, of a mys- -terious visitation which alienists are i to diagnose as neurological - tm nature, and which is growing .n intensity yearly. Its characteristic symptom they pronounce to be a curi- ou) fury of partisanship, excited in yvery city by nine or more athletic meie@naries who wear its uniform, and who battle to uphold its prowess with similar teams from otler cities, apa tie omer _ “employing in these contests imple- MERC ES ae eet Se pe ments a as balls, bats, gloves _ Bia Ai a aa. Sigh A This national malady may be man- ifested in extreme cases by homicidal impulses, which, in reported instan- ces, have been translated into action. form, it is char- Oe Ae a = Ps ye r “ . some anent the’ wisdom | WHAT DOES IT M ds Buch freaks of ed by those af- ly sought after, constitute On “Cy” freee yl “aig LAE Ee: AR. RRNA I “Hans” Wagner, the Pittsburg stop, has a $600 gold watch, the wee of his worshipers. Vaudeville theaters have taxen ad- vantage of this craze to exhibit re- 'genarmons pag nowned . their | t rowns pit hte | gifts ar . (a ee arte ine et ae ns a joy | : og: 2: : - 99 8 of doapatr either of which bys @iif : Scientific Analysis of “Baseball Hysteria | extremes may induce ne : - From a Study on “Mob Rule,” by Br. Marc Ray Hughes, Alienist, aes + seals sgh po ag : 3 | ot St, Louis, @ 7 SOME sens THRONG of baseball enthusiasts illustrates the phenomenon Students of the new delirium, some sigite known as contagion of impulse, which has been recognized by whom have termed alfenists as the motive power of mob rule and lynching. Of course, there is a gulf between the two, for lynching, involving a a moral question, is a form of depravity; While baseball hysteria con- a: tains no question of right and wrong. But.. the emotional opera- | ng i i 18 a. tion ot both is iden!'cal. : : “od was gg gon a Both baseball devotees and members of lyfiching parties have In the park of the NNationnt pew bigots metitalities which alicnists describe as unstable. One could not say es , .that either have manias; in fact the only patHological condition 4 which a neurologist could predicate in’both is a lack of develop- ment of the powers of inhibition. It is-certain that no strong, sane mah, ‘with well-developed hab- its of self-constraint, would permit himself to jeer, hoot, shout and g0 crazy over a ball game, however exciting. He would\ sit quietly | | ) ath, See ; and watch it, as any sane man would watch an interesting spectacle; | with a b ung | ‘of Baa ae Se he might even allow himself a whistle or so, but he would be of too 1." ~ tagonists, succe in : stable a type to permit his emotions to run away with him. ‘ reuit o r But while, save in extraordinary instances, the baseball “fan” ing the cont has not yet reached the stage of being obsessed by a@ mania, there is no | - tion from gri | doubt that he has neuralistic tendencies. His type, with its absence ° - much | ~ | 1€ ' of self-control, in which “the fulllength of the reins is poured out” ‘conaitior a! | : | upon the emotions, is the one peculiarly nari to possession by ae ; ~ ‘Was take ving in ar : delusions. | In every baseball gathering there are a few individuals usually recovered, pleaded that he acted in a belonging to an inferior mental stratum whose powers of self-con- frantic moment of i ibility..He straint are abnormally weak. A base hit is sufficient to destroy the Was sent to the Work that a equilibrium of their emotions. In their brains the neurones, 6r complete cure might be effected. nerve cells, are arranged like a row of thin blocks standing on en Umpire O’Day was saved by the po- end; the slightest impulse sends them all toppling in cenfusion and - #081 Moment of the » | lice and members of the St. Louis disorder. Sb ruck the wi American League team from serious Now, there is nothing better known than that emotions are con- “That he | injury at the hands of thousands of tagious. The fever of excitement which seizes the shallowest per- spectators, who poured into the field sons in the gathering quickly infects the more staid and grave, and plague Ossesses, use a medical fn St. Louis, Detroit, Boston, Chlenans = phrase, periodicity; "Cant is, they rise- Philadelphia, Cleveland. Washington. and abate at calculable intervals. Cincinnati, New York, Pittsburg and _ They begin in April of each year and Brooklyn, the 11 cities whose teams of a sweep the country, from the Cana--compose the major leagues. But all those affli dian border to the Rio Grande and scareely a town or village ii in the coun- identified. Tt ok a pew en masse to redress what they con- soon the whole grandstand is in an uproar. earn 3 wane ‘ sidered prea m1 te uae a But if only one man were in the oye no difference how B b cordon of defenders about him, the thrilling the contest, he would not, even é refhained to see its Ge Salar ney a6 g Ke »~. umpire was hurried away to safety, a finish, which is doubtful, abandon himself to shrieks and groans and ase all P lay ers t: Big ies we Sere eT ee OR es “~ bedlam of shrieks and roars pesiing yells. But two persons present would react emotionally upon each HE public | “ Fal ei : +. a6 thin kbinhiin’ eee ae 7 in his ears and bricks and clubs other ana would make considerable noise; when the attendance be- clear {| | =f aaa Se ge ee son on an important matter whistling about his rises Hundreds comes a throng of tens of thousarfds we have instances of emo- | 7,1 + Minah ase 2108 " tes ok, ¢ Week: wee dane ae . of the victims of this frenzy did not tional] insanity such as moved a “fan” to shoot a baserunner on an op- ripe regain their balance for several days. 22 posing team who made a safe hit to firet base. | oe Neither would one solitary man stand long before a baseball bul- | os Ste ee ee es letin board. Observers have noted that the nucleus of the score- known player gets at least $4000, and whicheyer way oe Rappens to look lary and bis RS board throngs is never a single person; it consists of two or more ») that the famous stars draw at It. ist be w | persons who halt curehanonesty, Ste bagel each other, and spread , 00 to has ail And por Ln ted oC ee ee oO ee mn ne eg Onan » = hare | 1 It is notable that soldiers, who are abien in habits of inhibition, | The -” @ 2 Of that, but the Brookiyn club, whieh Ja ow Ve megindy aorase. or self-control, make far less ado about a iy victory than : t the time. vis : ell, ook to his heeis n att sed Or enthusiasts over a viewer on the ntl ue narily peaceable cit with There are said to be men who, in the 1 and been ac- tra! over their baseball extras ng over batting and fieldi ursued him a form of dement : og EOS OF Ris Te ag acomafber am ! capable . dh aeel : FP; 2 fa Pe ee ae : SOR ae et gue alan ae oS a4 0 Fe Big ee ESP : ’ " . r A ‘ c “

Page 53

Pe Ee eee ae rae Ben Pan, ee E ie. sg S&S A aes ae Ve FFE an ay 2 RS et 5 Impressive Sig- nificance of New AREAS 5 cs : 3 e Total population at present Ohio average, 110 to square mile........ 73, pHi . the aaa flanking the Washington rec- . : railroads have’ that same general direction, the’ it can be shown on. their face Jost jand RN atl of population ‘pba Pat Total population at New York average, 175 to square mile.....j.....124, “than anyone ‘ from 1900 knows that the venga gg oe ee rg ys with a great movement of organizing and reor- ~ ganizing railroad systems, so that wherever a to 1907, with a total population of to go on inst 790,391 in 1900. The gain i ing the 1 eeeeveentePeessetare 3 eo a cee a om my + 7

ny 3 ae ‘; ee ae system begins, it now tends to end in the South- west. This will appear working oyt from both N east and Northwest. It becomes clear as. soon as anyone can untangle the network of railroads which seem to cover the whole face. of the map until it seems impossible to make either head of tail of them. If they start in New York or Pennsylvania, they are obliged now to “..-~ : = : —— ue end in the Southwest, because of the modern or- a ’ : PTS Cee: 2 ae os ganization which changes them from local lines | | as Mexico .................. 42807 ono 7. ' into national systems. Even when the start is | £ oe ac nlusauiies bela ce SiS made for Portland, Ore., from a way station in Wyoming, one “system” gets back finally to } and continues combinations until it expects to cover everything between the Rio inde and the M ri River. by a rail inatead of an ocean steam- er, an immigrant is not an immigrant, but a passenger. When carried at a special excursion rate, cutting the average rate about in half, he.is a colonist or a homeseeker. When he produces __ FEW IMMMIGRANTS, MANY COLONISTS... On the Washington of “immigra that word is used ashington in all offi pouments, every state west of the hye one territory south of the M

out. bate are counted so = : y, w en “Ymmigra ” a floo ; counted at all in the years When New face a year out * . - - - bide, we er - fhe raya eae 4 r i J] ~ » & more y 1906 it had

ing on the nect systems west. seeeereoveneses CR oe ate Bese a 1

EP MEE ON Soul aga eetnttae® 4 ne “; Ok Rs ' : os 4, * nabs ee: ; ~ (eeeneeves ® nses his morals. © Th a ee . 7 es we es K forwarded | : railroads not ? Sikegst som See SOL Of tae soul Ae pa eee St. Paul, Minn be unnatural the Se ied . a a meh el Oc Sor Jace ola nt ; % e ed ee , general ; % Bard r 2 - . = at td —_— © eke 4 OURS: sap oe ete ae Ca sat : yee * , j VI RE *:

ae eo * aye, ae a ES a En ee le SS ji . ‘ ie. 4 ee ave o. ee r ‘ BS de Ce ae me Se. rr ares, ae ee Ra ae .

Page 54

7 it ot ome eds ae SEE at aD I at a Bed isa ‘ % athe 3 a ayy he “ta yar Wen Ry pay She BR Se ny ide me Cas eS TTR ae ees PS ee Sign! Wire Dale Ne oo aR Sa eae eg BONY an eg FISD) cap fy. REE ETS eee fe + $ me 4m ie Bi ty een ‘water's edge,

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Oe’, | WHARF BUILT BY SINGLE TAX CORPORATION CHARGES | SMALL FEE bids rns WHICH PASSES OVER. Single Tax Colony Started ny | Jowa Men Celebrates Eleventh | Anniversary--Everything Run on the Henry George Plan in’ Fairhope—Also Has Municipal Ownership, “The L and R.” _and all Latest ‘Things in Poli- tical Reform. Fairhope offers, ‘land for homes, farms, business or man- ufactures on 99-year leases, sub- ject to an actual rental based en the unimproved value alone, al! of which is expended for the goes benefit. Values created the community are taken for tt community. Values created by individuals are left to indi- viduals. blic services con- ducted for the weniic. : | £2 nearby sections of the South jour- neyed to the eastern shore of Mobile Bay and lived in their homes on or near what is now ‘the site of Fair- hope. During four years of strife and turmoil, through many more years of reconstruction, attention was divert- ed from this favored section, and it was only within the last few years that its air, water and continuous sunshine attracted the attention of those in need of recuperation. It was in Des Moines, fo., that the town of Fairhope was dreamed. The dream, came true in 1894, and the dreamers, principally, were "Ernest B. Gaston, for years the secretary of the colony: Alf, Wooster, then on the staff of the Farmers’ Tribune: James Bellangee, a leader in reform politié¢s, and J. P, Hunnel. SELECTING THE SITE. They cast about for a site, buit could locate none, until, finally, these four left Des Moines one morning is the sun rose above the fields of Iowa, covered with sleet and snow, and journeyed into the South. They. land- ed at Mobile, heard of beautiful lana across the bay, and went there. - he transition from the rigor of a Northern winter to the balmy sun of a Southern day was delightedly re- ceived by them. They touched the shores of Mobile Bay on the eastern Side and stood at the foot of a bluff, with no inhabitants within six miles of them either way. Their prospecting showed them a vast tract \of pine forest, virgin, , stretching to the north and ecxs. Their business prospecting showed them a lawsuit on the entire tract, for the courts had been poe say and YERE is 5 Fairhope? ‘What is Fairhope?” Situated upon the highest bluff on the coastline rei ett y ae or N — sti, and the ew Jer- ‘es Felon on the eastern. mors of Mobile oy mes 40 feet above tidewater and com- ng a panoramic view of the 2 Deters of the bay, the city of Mobue ‘and surrounding country, is the ol. - Feirhope coke a few miles psck Pear is the Guif Mexico, wh‘le to the east and to the _ porth lie virgin forests of pine and ‘other trees, much of it abounding in m4 aise, with rivers and streams plenti- | with fish. Stretching along the ken here and there by shady nool’s, is a sandy beacn. he firm, sandy bottom of the bay, ing gently outward, covered wit h © dar, pure, temperate water, makes vs ning | possible the year around. ay Genders houses stand on the level stretch of land at the top of the bluff, | n stores and shops are in the yusiness section of the town and mod-. rn ‘people live there apparently hap- y and contented. Such is Fairhope. | “A SINGLE TAX CITY. ~ But Fairhope stands for more tugn x a Mere village of contented peopie. | to outward appearances as towns, ‘save for evidences ” t is a town with a purpose, Mee em mere

Tes 8 i eae» Sst 52: b + Aee fo > a: Mee 2 a ihd, Crosad gets “% "7 ‘> wy) ee) yy > “Tez bP SS S553 peseate eB ERAS A RS PN ">? it + & spn 15 PmaresT. ON MOLE BAY Ones oo. SINGLE TAX CORP RUNS TOand FROM MOBILE TPWICE EACH DAY ‘ as oe Ede nip re 5 Paty ae = “ys ES IR, BB on oe Kotals m _ ‘ BY WILLIAM MA RION REEDY. Editor St. Louis Mirror AIRHOPE is an interesting experiment, but it doesn’t of itself prove more than that’ about five hundred people ean live munity value of their land treasury. in peace and concord, surrendering the com- holdings to the ‘community The. Single Tax doesn’t~need any such denionstration. There’s enough in the present tax system to prove that\Single Tax is natural taxation, natural justice. The Georgian idea is not for a small community in a specially eemented compact, but for the whole world. Germany has applied the Single Tax outright in jts China province of Kiaon ‘haou and, according to the latest information, it works all right. The Single Tax experiment at Fairhope is a rood a.lver- tisement of the idea, and as such I approve of it, but it is not particularly significant, for, as I say, the George plan of abol- ishing involuntary poverty needs no demonstration. Its es- sence is admitted in the general taxation system of the coun- try. There’s nothing in the way of the establishment of the Single Tax but one thing—human selfishness and greed for privilege. the creation of these is thereby en- couraged, leading to general prosper- ity. Leases are transferable and property changes hands readily by sale of improvements and transfer of leases. Rents are determined annually by a council of five members, whio are elected by the resident. members. But these are subject to referendum to the whole body of resident members. As these resident members who constitute the final authority in rents (as in all other matters) are them- selves rent payers, and as the rents go not to them as individuals but are expended for the common _ benefit, there seems an absolute guaranty against excessive rents. Rentg this year range as low as 45 cents per acre for farming lands two miles out of town, and as high as $60 for a half-acre lot in the center of -golhy These are annual rents. They have not been materially eee in four years. The corporation owns, unincum- bered, nearly 4000 acres of land. hes a _ frontege on n Mobile Bay af The Plan of Dr. Valiene of Paris Is to Use Universal Time in Connection With Local Time. “Yes, I'll meet you at such and such an hour; and be sure to be on time. But, by the way, what time do you use, French or Swiss?” If the person speaking Were using Swiss time and the other. had ‘his watch set by French time, they would miss each other by about sixty min- utes, unless they agreed on a common hour meeting. A man going from Switzerland to France leaves about an hour of his life behind—an hour, he has never lvéd—on crossing the frontier; just as Americans do when they reach a meridian on a railway journey where the time changes. They grow that much younger trav- pc caipeosetes ae use it is out of the question to show took the precise midday hour of every point on the earth’s surface, so our sch fence ing the ane Seee resent pe aay he lamdihare the simplest ; shock carrying out hig plan, a be sufficient to el hale ge: fr about. 3000 from the bay more than four gniles. ‘Among the other important fea- , tures of Fairhope policy are two which, though little understoéd at the time of the founding, are now coming forward as political policies. provides publi¢ I

upon corpora the initiative aad e eorporation’s affairs, % nominally in charge of a always subject to the will of a} ity of the resident memt of. officers are elected by 1 and may be dismissed. ata the same power, HAS BEEN INCORPOF . Some months ago the wu versary celebration was held, a ite ed by such men as Daniel” ‘Cincinnati; Joseph Fels, Philade phia and London; H. F. Ring nd 4 J. Pastoriza of Houston, Tex. At © ED. feet and extends sain These are “public ownership of pub-— lic utilities” and the “initiative © referendum.” ee Under the former the corporation | assumes to supply as fast as possi+ | ble water, a telephones, tation, etc. It now furnishes water for a house of six rooms, the paying $50 toward the cost of | the plant, but the cost of pumpit being paid out of the land rents. It maintains a telephone system, connecting with a telephone com- pany’s lines in Mobile and Baldwin | counties and costing the subscribers * for local service but $3 a year. It owned the wharf until swept away by the storm of September, en will own the new wharf, built. cost of $4000, when has repaid dl cost out of its earnings, which A expected to do in two. more yea ag us TRYING TO WORK OUT AN INTERNATIONAL

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“. _ on) souri; nearly 20 per cent are ‘based, in the possession of the Court. By | Rot on the merits of the cases! (these predicating a dismissal on this ' being completely ignored), but upon ground, the Court refused to take no- 2 or less ludicrous points involv-. tice of its own record in the case. the technique of protedyre. In Taylor vs.-State (5 Tex. App., cases wh ppel- 569), the jury found the defendant “eourts have returned decisions “guity” and fixed his punishment at reasons so weird that the layman imprisonment in the penitentiary for marcely knows whether to smile or three years. The Court gravely held iaWwe0 green Bag. The need.of reforn’ not be better shown than by quoting yme of these “infantile opinions.” DOT OVER THE EYE. Im the case of. State versus Hen- easey (23 Tex. App., 352), the learned iMige thought it necessary y fort to proclaim the dictum isplacing of the dot over the letter ‘i’ does not necessarily vi- “‘tlate the indictment nor make the ' ¥ariance fatal between the indictment- a the instrument introduced in ‘was not until 1886 that the legal las able to realize the com- act that a clerk’s failure “435 (it oy ~ Mr. Lehmann in the nétither synonymous nor idem sonans can- with ‘guilty.’”’ But in another case, Curry versus State (7 Tex. App., 91), a verdict de- claring a defendant “guily” was held to be good. The reason argued for this discrimination in favor of the letter “t” and against the letter “1” are declared to be a classic of solemn absurdity. .— “By separating the syllables,” an- ‘nounced the learned Court, “so as to place the first four letters in one syl- lable and having the final ‘y’ alone in the second, and giving the letter ‘Il’ the short sound, the sound would be, if not identical, at any rate nearly so, with the ordinary pronunciation of the word if written ‘guilty.’ "’ SAVED BY A LETTER. ‘In other words, according to the A new trial “guily” goes to the scaffold. Just an of the what makes one letter of the alphabet 60 “first’’ a. life Saver and another an execu- ee ~~ thoner cannot be clear to the lay ering L-by mind. | x mast. The In another case, the reasoning of mining the Supreme Court judges in revers-

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ee - OR rer PO LAD Se ae bond «x “ Ay hgh Cs . \y ll - ee Are aia KO 4 ‘s Ue ail fi ese OL | LE. ‘eh, Ad A ‘ ss ie ° peat gisid hd i. awe = > Li eb gaa ee! oer % ‘A f, EESSOOM ALK OO LSS OHO KNIVVH VS QUICKER JUSTICE--CHEAPER LAW BY PRESIDENT TAFT. M ANY. people who have given the subject hasty consideration regard the system of appeals by which a suit can be brought in a justice-of-the-peace court and carried through to the Su- preme Couyt; as the acme of humah wisdom. The question is asked: “Shall the poor man be denied the opportunity to have his case re- examined in the highes: tribunal of the land?” ment has been successful. Generally, that argu- In truth, there is nothing so detrimental to the interests of the poor man as the right which, if given him, must be given to the other and wealthier party, of carrying the lifigation to the court of last resort, which usually means two, three or four years of litiga- tion, Could any greater opportunity be put in the hands of pow- erful corporations to fight off just claims, to defeat, injure or modify the legal rights of poor litigants, than to Lold these litigants off from what is their just due by a lawsuit for such a peri , with all the legal expenses incident to such a controversy? Every change of procedure that limits the right of appeal works ; cote peep Age ihc by Dean this “verdict bad because ‘guity’ is’ for the benefit, in the end, of tne poor litigant and puts him more on an equality with a wealthy opponent. It is probably true that the disposition of the case fn the end is more likely to be just: when three tribunals have passed upon it than when only one or two have settled it; but the injustice which has meantime been done by the delay to the party originally entitled to the judgment generally ex- ceeds the advantage that he has ultimately in winning the case. ° PPP raed edt Epp prmrprgrdorg feeble man who died of fright at the discharge of the pistol for anything the indictment contained.” As an instance of the monstrous Volume of phraseology in which the ordinary prosecuting attorney thinks it necessary to draw a charge of mur- der, Dean Lawson quotes the follow- ing as a typical Missouri information: “That G W and C W,, late of the county of P and State of Missouri, on the 16th day of January, 1904, at the County of P and State of Missou- ri, did then and there, in and upon the body of one E P, then and there being unlawfully, willfully, felonious- ly, premeditatedly, on purpose, and of malice aforethought, make an ~ as- sault, and with a certain and dan- gerous and deadly weapon, to-wit, a club,, which said club was then and there of the length of four feet, of the breadth of two inches and of the weight of 10 pounds, and with which said club the said G W and C W did then and there unlawfully, willfully, and of said, the said E P, in the county and State aforesaid, of the mortal wound aforesaid, died; and so L L C, prose- cuting attorney, upon his official oath as aforesaid, doth say: that the said G W and'‘C W, him the said E P, in the manner and by the means afore- said, willfully, feloniously, unlawful ves ers” KAY © 0-7, Ts ore ne rentste ‘ ~~ SRS RRR OR RN 8 fot ORR RN “se ‘ * " ; > ae ms sion %4 wr s ¥ r Soy SPS be 4 5) Peet aS as. 4 ee Saee's, > 7 oo - Ce

dred volumes of statutes, several thousands of volumes of reports of adjudicated cases and almost as many more volumes of text books—in which he will. find doubt expressed as to the meaning of statutes, adjudicated cases in direct. conflict, and text writ- ers in marked disagreement. Only those-wh6é are experts in the law—ti®it is, the judges and attorneys sare permitted to make errors, says r. Lehmann. The judge may’ err through ignorance of the law. then this plea for him would be a perfect defense. But if a man broke a law of whose existence he was unaware, his ignorance would be no defense. As a climax of absurdity, says Mr. Lehmann, the Supreme Court . has held again and again that the client, though untrained in the law, is re- sponsible for the anistakes of his counsel, supposed to be an expert. “The business of the courts,” says a Supreme Court opinion, “cannot be conducted upon any other terms than that parties must be held by the acts of their attorneys in their behalf in causes in which they are authorized to appear, and in the absence of fraud, leaving the client to hiserem- edy against the attorney for his neg- ligence.”’ HANGED BY NEGLIGENCE. “Just how,” observes Mr. Lehmann, “the defendant who has ‘been hanged because Of the negligence of his coun- sel is to enforce his remedy against counsel for that negligence, is not apparent.” The gravamen of the trouble is stated clearly by Dean Lawson. At- torneys divide law into two parts, he says-——substantive law, which defines legal rights, and adjective law, which specifies the means by which these rights may be maintained. The. his- tory of substantive law has been one of growth and development, but ad- rigid formalism.” Procedure in 20 American states, among them Jilinois, is based w, which 1s ay in considerable part what it in the days of Edward I, in 1286. In eo ge ag other states, including issouri, rules of procedure on the New York gto as

proach that of ajl the callings’ and professions of this country, the legal profession is the only one that in the last century has learned nothing and forgotten nothing,- One turns from the reading of suth a case as State vs. Campbell with the feeling that we have not advanced one step in crim- inal judicial procedure since‘the days of Queen Elizabeth. NO PROGRESS HERE. “If in other lines of learning and practical affairs there had been the ‘same conservatism, if you aaane he call it that, we would still be nsing the sedan chair and the omnes of Elizabeth’s day, while other coun- tries were using the street car, the automobile and the railroad train; we would still ‘be using the hand type setting and hand press of the time of Benjamin Franklin, while our neigh- bors were using the type-setting ma- chine and the Hoe press: and we would still be using the special mes- senger and the horse express of the Georges, while other nations had adopted the telegraph and the tele- phone.” © As the result of the petrification the machinery of the law, Dean Lat son sees three Momentous and a. acing effects. — *

ESE og RPS aes, 4M ok ¥ See se tions caused by the lax enforcement pei ates 8 iw id ie of our criminal law by ~~ Re ce 0 ees ‘ ee we. : 4 : aiggent yt Arg ey Lynch’ Aside Because - a ee oe executes more people every Zea OAH ae) ie r Word Was Mis- ee Se er spelled—tJustice — Obscured by = Phraseology— ~ Common Sense — To emanctpate legal procedure from the dead hand which clutches it, e es se President Taft, for the Law Reform sociation, has framed the following Law ae. ee o Pel. age ; . | brief and sweeping statute, now be- fore Congress: “No judgment shall be set aside or new trial granted by any court of the United States, in any case, civil or criminal, on the ground of misdirec- tion of the jury or the. improper .ad- mission or rejection of evidence, or for error as to-any matter: of pleading or procedure, unless, in the opinion of the court to which application is made, after an examination of the entire case, it shall affirmatively ap- pear that the error complained of has resulted in a miscarriage of justice.” State Senator Charles F. Krone of Missouri has written the following: “The code of civil procedure, after the New York model of 1848, and which made a legal revolution in its day, has grown.obsolete. It is anti- one quated and cumbersome, and whol-, .- ly inadequate to the rapid demands appeal, of the modern industrial world. The tusine English have doned it, while a German jurist i laugh at it. ~ “But the most serious objection to our administration of the laW is the elaborate and technical complexity of - our methods of appeal. The merest crosses technical error will prevent the hear- state of ing of a case on its merits, and lead million people to the affirmation of the judgment Committee of the American Bar As- i ; : aie to, to the overruling of a motion to judges. And was not filed, or if a dozen or 80 the diffefen other. mechanical things were not an archaic done, the appeal is simply dismissed ce 3 without hearing. . rons’ the ‘In eight or ten recent volumes. tween the of the Court of Appeals reports, - Mo Moreover, the ce hae grown up for the appellate courts not | to correct a ju peal 60 as to make it |

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Page 57

@ Marble Slides Where Sultan Dropped Odalisques Into Bosphorus All That Remain of Harem Murder» ~Machine---How Abdul-Hamid Killed a Favorite the Day Before His Fall---Her Body Recovered--- The Liner Whose Anchor Brought Up Two Victims - Chained T ogether---Midnight Screams and Muffled Oars 7 SHR : Wwe —~ - many, >t ee en et he ae ee | as a5 =e baa map f - a te fits ¢ RES . | ‘ i fie ALE ? re : Aa Atty A a's a LY Ph Se + dul Hamid “the Damned,” and the inauguration of a new era of political liberty in Turkey, is the curtain at last to be raised which for centuries has veiled the secret crimes, the clandestine tragedies, of the imperial harem? Many, Ameri- can women hope so, believing that the new sun which has arisen for that empire will cast its rays upon the lot of Turkish women, as well as of Turkish men. We the passing of Sultan Ab- Chiefest among the changes which. are developing Turkey from a me- dieval empire to a modern nation will be the emancipation of Turkish wom- en, in the opinion of Reouf Ahmad Bey, Consul-General of Turkey in New York and Secretary of the Turkish Legation in Washington. The men of the new regime in the Ottoman Empire are Europeanized, he says, and have. acquired Occidental ideas concerning the relations of the sexes. Many of them, though wealthy enough to maintain seraglios, have always contented themselves with one incumbent upon him to maintain one of the largest harems in the h.story of the Grand Porte. He considered it an ornament to his dignity, and, most important consideration of all, a thorn in the side of the Christians. HAD A HUGE HAREM. Besides the six wives permitted him by law (the ordinary Mussulman is accorded only four) Abdul Hamuiu took advantage of the indulgence of the Prophet to supply himself with four, “favorites” and over 500 oda!- isqués, euphemistically known under various titles, such as ladies in wait- ing to the sultanas, ladies of honor, dancers, singers, etc. None of these women was ever permitted, under the Moslem law, to speak during her life- time to an adult male, saving only her husband and her son. She could not even see her own brother alone. It is not surprising, considering the Sultan’s contemptuous neglect of his wives, that some of them attempted intrigues outside the palace. But they usually expiated such an injury to the royal honor with ther lives. age in returning into his reach after inquiries into wounding his dignity in its‘most vul- nerable spot, he commanded one of the rich men of the court to marry, her, and supplied her with a dowry. These cases are known. But no one knows how many stern and hid- den tragedies are concealed behind the lofty walls and barred windows of the imperial Seraglio. The secrecy of the harem, into which the law for- bids even its officers to enter, in-. sures impunity to the darkest crimes. So inviolate is the harem, the name of which means sacred and is also applied to the sanctuary in the basil- icas, that even tax gatherers may not enter there. Availing themselves of this law, wealthy Turks frequently place their jewelry agd money in the harem, where even thé. ingenuity of the publicans may not reach it. JEALOUSY IS .RUTHLESS. Jealousy in the East is as sleep- less as Argus and as ruthless and piti- less as the grave. Short is the shrift and sure the punishment which await the lady whose lord has once had rea- That these things nave veen chang- ing, however, with the advance of European ideas in the Empire, is shown by several signs. Many wealthy young Turks of the present genera- tion have been educated in Paris or at Oxford, and have learned, with some astonishment, that the love of one wife and héelpmate is worth the passion of 20 slaves. | WOMEN ARE AWAKENING: Young Turkish girls, too, have come in contact with European wom- en at Constantinople, and some have become ambitious to acquire, not the smattering of French which form- erly constituted their sole education, but ability to read and write several foreign languages, to play the piano, to draw and to paint. Knives and forks have invaded the harem, along with flower vases, engravings and photographs. The piano has replaced the zither, and Wagner and Verdi dis- pute in music with the threnetic keys of Eastern melody

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wife. A «s ” Diu case is known, however, in which son to suspect her. PERE ES. ae iain Sis toe Se Rt a2 ky N90 se Nace Bas, Moslem women, says he, ‘will 4 tady in waiting confessed to the She disappears suddenly and mys- 1 (PEEP EE 8.9, NRE EE IN Ta 9 SIO LET RRA eae : ‘ Pea Be. Sats Mh OSS BMV EN Fh €* or “. 4s. ume | : ultan that she had fallen in love teriously from behind the folds of RI an OE a a aN Pata ee tes pip . eS —— epee ea oie ?”. of all their by the conventions that have restrict- with one of his generals. The Sul- the harem veil, and is never again ot “ PIP Dik ibs Oa = ham ~~ esos er RE . aa | é , Bs ' Shee : nr = a oly a mie Bota tan, with good-natured indifference, heard of. No one has a right to make Co ST rn Son en IE ed enti eS phe > ane Ww tf . og jati DP “ie cpoages A commanded the General, who was not inquiries after her, and even the 4A IA gE LEE REESE GI So eB a HE EOS SE en a ze > | ruments.‘ arenes Seeman Of men ane unwilling, to:marry her. officials of the law and the ministers sb hd Hee Nee a ol mei ass tea iad EST ait torte aa, ED One ee Mer NS a ee a hi ) ‘tm. Sea. eid oO women. Receptions and social gath- Picky 2 sums obtained in thie manner Fr : that a Rename On another occasion a Greek slave of justice must respect the inviola into millions of a 8 PEG erings, that are W mericans ¢v~ girl, with the aid of her lover, bility of the Seraglio, nor carry their Not anc 40 mee ie ery-day affairs, which afford useful a-hieved the almost unparalléled feat ... a ees : long 490-4 | recreation to women and enlarge their RE Tera RE Oe 52, ap ze % d on. suspicion « of escaping from one of the high Sct gh teak, ein MSS Cok Te ae ay Fy veh aie knowledge, will soon be as common in windows of the harem Deserted bv otha mn SE re a, "Y 16% ne ¥ : Peak Se 5 re | ur i smerioet Veer snaps? Turkey as in Western countries. , EN SBR OR ee Je Pes wey Se aay 52 a. her admirer after several months, Cte eS EE ee : SP eet em ee zi =... TRAGEDIES OF THE SERAGLIO. he returned and threw herself on SE Rose PRN eS Ym Sad} . ay es . . | a om othe ~ “The men of Trukey are at heart as the mercy of her imperial master. , ¥ gf . 4 —— Foot . Se ¥ ~ bitte arta ees re! ies : ane " Se a Ln ’ . = ia oe — sees om : . : : : 5 - ose, LU : te Ro kee | ey $F eeu. 7 . - ~— Aes 3 * re rs ~ Shae!” i he oe ‘ thine, *\ {> aw ee. 4 VS see | Ag " * ‘ shy « hal « Fed

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PE bre, Yna.."are.s00n to be torn down to 1 Ped curssnce Old Houses of awrence urg, nd., t le Dcene mn? heise My New Orieaue and ‘that demolition has served to recall tragedies and. T Yy To er ? , . 1e them. ragedy and Romance. ears AGO. to € orn own ag ae Se Z 3 ria A a ip bi way iles 0 + . sir . : ii ” ; : : ‘ = wigs 4 ; — , ‘ Zs : i ee ares ties. > Ohio Y t G :

# Within the walis of Gamblers’ Row were once _ conducted the most notorious | eager establish- ‘™ments ever operated in- the io Valley. Each Was equipped with almost every kind of device _ used in games of charice, and over their gaming - tables, where play was unlimited save by\the resources of the players, thousatids upon thou sands of dollars @re said to have changed ants almost Rightly. \Within their alluring precincts, all , scores of luckless gamesters staked | lost. both fortune and honor upon the cast fi a die or the turn of a card. — : ’ Row was established in 1838 by John and Wesley Hickman and Robert Brashier, fa- mous professional gamblers of antebellum days. ‘Bhe former, who were brothers, came to Law- 2 from Ohio. They were of an excellent family, but went to the bad young and never re- frequent the gambling dives of Cincinnati. There, eee : ~~ '~. + i ee ee iy, me Ars i er Timer sia the cards, they were cut by the woman, and “under expert tutelage, they acquired a skilt- at pie : cot se & eos Z es Be as Sa: % A rs A A a eee tirst hand was dealt, . ee ee rds which in after years proved a source of Rees e ~ = +: 5 ae % os oe 8 gee oh a NS US | on ot Ma pave eee oat ot Kaas tak a wonderment and terror to their professional con- f ee es @ , yt i ee RO Ly’ : | Se oy Rs ag MP.” oreehidl, tet tre aunaue aeased ae a ae Sone, os ema Semlies. oe e 2 =! “UE CUT Cle eee | Ce Ae & PF. .- _ gatehing a third queen. Hickman failed to better ted on the Ohio and Mississippi river Ee se Es a Ba oe eee: Se | (ee sae MEE: Ja ame | is hand, and lost ¢ tt. Thereafter th Ye engaged in this important and lucrative re - if their profession they made the acquain- Ba ees ? = _—. ££ ae 2 - | : aa Peers | tance of Robert Brashier, then a steamboat pilot... Bc te a eee | 2: ae Be ee : - ae A ri | Finally Hickman drew a jack of hearts te the B belonged to one of thé “first families” ee ae 28 oe: 8 ek \ = SS ven, eight, nine and ten of the same suit, Bra- ' of the South, whose proud escutcheon lost soine ae = ee BES ee a a | “7 wee ots i kos ; Die way Rs leer eles er Baayen a - of its luster through his evil exploits. He aided the Hickman brothers very materially, and their with the pilot ultimately led to‘an in- cident which resulted in his retirement from the : river and the establishment of Gamblers’ Row. | gee oe 3° Saeee ge : 2 S 2 See ¥ Ree ee ed. f ee Fi | e good,’ triump 3 pilot, who at the time of the incident was serving See ee a ae i a oe Ses : 3 propriate division ob thie pot. vig Sey oat ' were very Gissimilar. pe ESR oe ssi Rats : go ini ee ee ee Ce ee 3 Brashier wats feet. “It will take more “One night a pretty stiff game of draw poker SE Be aces ace Pie i nS oc ee is Se pag rp ranning “of cards to s this—now!” he 2 was in progress on the boat. The Hickmans were xe ae CA soi cast se a 4 » Ror a full minute we sat staring © iecstictens shouted weeny; es OR ee re ) ge oe >in the game, and, while pretending to be strang- Te se gee ea ll cerns oe OP ee ee oe ameae ee ee ae amagement at the cards on the table. Four ' : .” replied Hickman, white ers, were working tdgether to get hold of every- | be co sp RR RE a pe a ae ee (2 ated | royal flushes were out on one deal, and without with passion, ni “ 2 ‘thing that was in sight. The other players were a the oo ll eee BRR sae tae sa Se RS Sic eae aaa ate BER ROR ‘ cai OSE a draw! The coincidence gave us. ithe creeps, ae The m | ah ae : lonals, too, and we looked for some pretty [= | ie | sac | was so uncanny. But there waa as te ; inating in 1s bluff that shot mes e play, for every mother’s son of them was | . to the fairness of the deal, and, by a rule ot os sheer 50 feet Fg breast of the river, ie = londed to the guards with money. Brashier, for : hotles, the O6e welltaer wand Seri to the waist a — A some reason, did not take a hand, but stood be- | “Did we go on?ptaying? Welk & as RE wh yrel eee bave hind John Hickman’s chair, watching the game. “Hickman merely laughed. He was getting establishments by the police authorities, it was Hickman raised me $100. On a signal from me, not. The gambler. never lived who was not - Brashier forced the fightin “Along about the middle of the evening a fel- cooler as he saw the other's passion rising, and, a comparatively simple matier for the surprised Green dropped out. By the time it was again too superstitious to sit in a game where a thing posing himself recklessh we ty ‘low named Milford, from Vicksburg, took a han-. naturally, the advantage of the play was with gamesters to find swift and certain concealment my bet there were about $1000 in the pot. of that kind had happened. B er had the avenge the insult offered the “Milford was a tall, wiry, black-haired fellow, him thereafter. by means of these secret compartments and pas- ‘‘‘How many cards?’ asked Green. table taken. down to the yard and split into kind- Hickman repeatedly gave @yes snap as the Vicksburg man called for a fresh which were large trapdoors leading into cellars, at the table was a steamboat captain named Hall. those days, and the only chance a fellow had whom he claimed to haye married in New Or- the bluff in tne wake of her slain lover. rhe. ' deck before dealing the next hand. which, in turn, were connected to doorways long _ “About midnight I got a royal flush on Green’s under such circumstances was to declare his pile jeans. Brashier was taken from the bahaprcl nf | ,* ‘It be bad for you, stranger, said Milford since sealed, the outlines of which, however, are deal, opened for $25 in the hope that the other and demand a show for his money. But, witha The woman was about 30 years of age, and is body of the woman, who had cost two SS fnsolen Uy, “if these cards get scratched any while still visible on the surface of the masonry. Thus, players; would underestimate my ‘strength and hand like mine, there was nothing of that sort to said to have been very beautiful. She dressed lives and so tragically oe pace t we're playing.’ | in the event of a raid eieielectencaiepacegacasrs any or all of the plunge on what they held. ; be dreamed of. I borrowed from Green and raised elegantly, but wore no je els—not even a wed- career, was never AGAZINE WRITERS HA VE FALLEN UPON HARD

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ae ee ly and monthiy publications for the work of men - ; who merely write. Anybody can split infinitives. B Y I r vi n 5. 3 Co b b But did you ever split rails preparatory to be- : : coming President, and could you tell about it? ‘| FEEL sorry for those poor fellows that‘ | guess you won't do.’ And the magazine writer

make a living ¥ ting special articles for goes torth under the open sky in a dazed state, a the magazines,” said the Hotel Clerk. wishing \that he’d spent the early years of his “Sure, wt should you?” asked the House De- jjfe fitting himself for the profession of a brick- : fective of the St. Reckless. “Think of the easy javer, where the pay may not be so’ lar#é, but ° ee myst! with no union hours and no com- you get it in an envelope every Saturday night. 4 2 shied anedibe gir ahd stayin’ till five. When one “It’s a funny thing, too, Larry. It’s only been : chaps a bit of money all he has ag few fleeting months since all-the magazines , down to his little old brpemetter were muck-raking to beat the garbage contract- ae | She fu ta piece, ‘without any worry or any ors, A magazine that couldn’t stir up a large : ie et it ateall.” and assorted collection of bad smells in high. é ba Res you do get that belief from reading eg places didn’t belong. Opening the newest number eee SE Ree like cutting into an intensified Camembert fd cheese, only the odors were more invigorating adaine If he's not Sad Gouae Aown an Bacio , | | saan hampered “Every magazine worthy of the name had its | Y. | SHAE | . a eee , at but placing ft is the hard job tuese troupe of bright. young men with long prehensile Htat : ; | iif, } i ih . tad ; agian 0 Cintas - es va #. \dabetnas Pepe Ss ae | a .. 7 noses, like the rubber eraser on a dime lead pen- ys iy Wired’ BOLT) es Fitzhugh, Rai Oe ek. andi: mots the trouble?” said the House Detective. cil, who were constantly digging at the roots of : | | ss | | trouble is,” said the. -Hotel Clerk, “that all the Easter lilies in the hope of turning up a ; j 3 Si ied 7 , o o of them don’t know how to do anything but dead rat from time to time. If you saw a maga- | TT TA __ know he has the low, retreating forehead of 4” ye never been distinguished at zine on the newsstand with a cover design ofa : ) . | Mi Hi LH LAL \ SSBPOrCh BREE ERS Nee © ees. we ee ee except writing. They’ve never hap- cockroach crawling aeToss a cracked china plate, : i ‘Hi al fi pS pe eae 8 GS Miggeroniesh ap See Oe 2 be President of these United States or. you could be~ sure that ‘Anybody’s’ was | . WH AL AA Lage TON _ editor-in-chief, proudly. ;Well, any time intellect, le tng ite ae wins wot the magazines a ore d oF oe ag gga touching on ) - AIT he wi GL > fs the ante he'll Baye to go shy in the pot, enyy pretty doings e elect or -elected ~ | |) _— ; t r doubtf “en abet — Detective of the nation. ES Ii a ce

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. f +e : ¢ would be within the pale of the law, {will not mention, was approached by ; 4 4) ( business of manufacturing advertis- _ } ing movelties and furnishing 7 promoter 50 cents each-for every con- ‘bu: ’ handed to him, and to pay $2 each for the clocks. — | “reesonable enough Ww tha: possibly nine out of every ten new customers would continue indefi- scheme with twelve or fifteen hun- “A "find suave manner. After introducing : : ot . 58 ne ee

. 7 Sherlock Holmes Jr, &xposes an JInnocent-Looking Con- tract.Jhat Is the Worst Kind of a Jrap --- Being Worked in the Southwest--- fow a Contin. gent Agreement Is Made Bind- ing With a Scis- vitaon acne eas roan” SOFS After Sig- nature change and secure the handsome pre- 9 ms” reiail merc 4 The day upon which the canvassers ste ~ Laponco cnc sp hen began the grafter called upon -the many hew customers and double their la and announced that his men | through the legitimate chan- 5@4 started, and that he would be at the laundry office at 6 o’clock that eV po th with their contracts. This maturally sounded good to the ne the surprise of: the laun- la y man. He became deeply in~ . *™ cael : the grafter called as terested and asked for toring cm hin eereed ahd laid down on his desk then drew from his 3 o. Bett “@ Over hundred contracts! pocket some blank contracts 40GB © ingnos) my. hundred contacts to- Seasiee wan pst ee ao day?” he asked, as he thought of the to unfold the particulars cash to be paid out on them. , as follows: _ «Why, certainty,” replied the graft- UTIFUL CLOCK FREE... © f.,,.0° ' Bas been a poor day at d he would have his trained xperienced cany/ssers make house to ob ny fing tell the peo- ple that they ire sive thie beau- tiful clocks as @ (am, absolutely they would # ,2 a contract to BY “SHERLOCK HOLMES JR.” BRAND-NEW scheme for “get- ting rich quick” at the expense of others was recently worked on a prominent laundry proprietor in a certain Missouri town, and although the scheme was “framed up” so it nevertheless it is a graft pure and simple ‘and-one that shows great in- genuityeon the part of its inventor. This laundry man, whose name I! himpelf"he made the following propo- sition: He said he was the agent for a large firm in Chicago, who make a

“Am lI expected to pay you $250 eash*ténight for these?” “Of course; that’s the contract,” the rafter curtly answered. ‘‘Besides,”’ he went on, “you are to order 500 clocks ! .That will be a !” shouted the frantic with , n. ‘. fight,” replied the to pay the gt or. “Altogether $1250 ws today’s tract ta*en> payable on the day it was “How many contracts do jou expect te get tomorrow?” said the laundry man, his face pale with agitation. “Well,” replied the grafter, “any- and possibly more than that.’ - “Do you expect me to back up this ‘This would make $2.60 to be paid for each $12 contract, which would be where from five to six hundred, hen considering dred dollaré a day?” shrieked the WAMPED. THE FIRST DAY. “Why, of course,” said the g¢rafter. _“That’s the only way by which ‘both you and I can make a pile of money out of it!” _ “How long will it take to finish up an city?” came the next anxious in- Gary: = “Oh, possibly three months, maybe longer,’ answered the grafter, calmly. “What! Three or four months an average of 500 contracts a day? Man,alive! How can I take care of company ng the de- | Gentract, one clock for t taken, for which he mit $2 cash with every order.

“Your contract reads ti make a complete canvass of the town, to pay me 50 cents, cash,

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day and every week? . These contract- ors all have to pay their bills, and you will certainly get in an ocean of mon- ey from them.” “That isn’t it; the question is how am I going to take eare of all this business, with my present facilities?” insisted the laundry man. TOO MUCH BUSINESS. “Enlarge your plant,” was grafter’s suggestion, ‘“‘T won’t have time to enlarge. Be- sides, I'll be in the insane asylum be- fore three weéks, to say nothing of three. months, if this keeps up,” re- plied the poor victim. “I suppose you have lots of com- petition?” suggested the grafter. “Yea,” Was the reply, “we have plenty of that.” “Well, we will put ‘all the other laundries out. of business inside of 30 days, and then, all you will hay, to do is to buy their plants cLeap an monopolize the business!’ said the grafter. “That's all right to talk about,” re- plied the laundry man, “but your m -would break up a dozen men like me in no time.” “Come now,” he continued, “what's going. to be done? If you keep this up PH be ruined, financially, in a week.. T am not a miliionaire, and have Worked hard to establish this lit- tle business, and there is ho use © your going on with this thing, be- cause I can’t stand it.”’ “But your bondsmen; they are all right, are they not? the sittlilaiaa Pe $2 for each ‘a

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RAFTER /NDUCING FARMER TO ACT AS AGENT FOR WASHING MACHINFS tract taken, and 600 a day meant to him a clear profit of $300, or $1800 per week, as the canvassers paid their own board and all other expenses ex- cépt railroad fare. This was a revelation to the laun- dry man, who by this time began ‘o see the sort of game he was up against, He instantly pleaded for a settlement. “How much are you willing to give to be released?” asked the grafter. “Just you tell me the least you will take and let me out of this muss,” re- plied the victim. “Well,” said the grafter, “you can figure if it takes about thrée months to finish this city, that will mean about thirteen weeks of siv working days each, which means 78 days, and if my profits are $300 per day, you can see that my net personal gain for that length of time will amount to $23,400 cash.” By this time the grafter had his yic- tim walking the floor, and only too anxious to settle on the spot. Once more he asked for bottom figures. “Well, I'll tell you what I'll do,” said the grafter, “I'll take $6000 in cash and call the deal off.” PAYS FOR RELEASE. In case the laundry man says he can't afford to pay that much, the after ually drops down to $5000, ¢ Sd if dhs rlce It lt too high to Pp he his victim will even come down. as low as 3 but never any lower than that. landing his victim for | A certain gentleman to grafter con his to remark that he believed | make the scheme a legitimate 4a:

iV e li: 2 Wie “there was ho excitement im that, as it wasn’t grafting!” He was asked how he could satisfy his canvasserfs, Who worked on com- mission, and who, after thé first or possibly the second day's canvass in a city, would be out of work becanse of his compromise with the laundry man. WORKS ONLY BIG CITIES. “Oh, that’s easy,” he replied. “While they are waiting for me to make an-. other laundry contract in a new city, they are all out canvassing under the management of my brother, handling a household article that goes like wild fire, and which keeps them all busy. As I guaranteed each one a certain amount per week, and a goou amount, t6o, of course, they are per- fectly satisfied.” This grafter only works the large cities and is liable to migke his ap- pearance in St. Louis at any time. But as most of the local laundries are in a combine, I doubt whether he would fird this a profitable field. A very slick scheme for securing a farmer’s signature to a note whe re- eently brought to light down in Tex- as through the arreat of the swindler. When he was arraigned in court fer a preliminary hearing, more than a score of angry farmers appeared against him and told the Judge they had been duped. The grafter was a well about 40 years of age, and education

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< ‘ yore Whetlier the firm he represented was aware of -his crooked transac- tions or not I don’t know, but at any rate they shipped the washing ma- chines to him in carload lota, and he was compelled to reat a Vacant loft in which to store them until disposed of to his victims. . , Calling upon some well-to-do farm- er, he. would show him the washing machine, which was run by water power, ald which retailed for $15. He would tell the farmer that he wanted a representative in that locality, and after thoroughly demonstrating what the machine would do, the grafter of- fered to appoint the farmer his agent and give him the exclusive right jin a certain territory. 3 In order to clinch matters he would Taft’s Rattlesnake Pie Only One of the Many Preak Delicacies That Have Been Served esiDMNT TARR, was, "oeaed , be, ae — delica- ees Ey igs ¥ * We a E+ eed. one we. ps gi ‘ A t mer S K ws ae | a say that no money was ove dozen machines with the farmer upon the following conditions: ‘The fa:mer was to sell them to his fri and neighbors at $15 @ach, and after they were sold he was to pay the general agent $90 cash, or $7.50 for each machine sold, and retain the balance for himself. jn short, the victim was made to believe that he had nothing to risk and ‘everything to gain, and by, re- lating stories of the enormous busi- ness done by other agents in ¥ parts of the State, the grafter finally made the farmer think he was on the straight road to fortune and had struck a bonanza. After securing the farmer's consent to act as his agent in that vicinity, the grafter weuld depart from. the house, and the following day he would return and deliver 12 washing ma- chines to his new agent. Then, pull- ing a contract out of his pocket he would say to his victim: “Now, my dear sir,.all I | quire is that you sign this contract acknowledging rode. of 12 waah- agree different locality to begin operat all over again, with a mew

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Page 62

: : ; ; é he % 4 2 Baa! 4 S eet oe y bs 2 ¥ do ateatee UT, CAN'T PANG OF GLASS Here * You S€@ 1 Gor HEY! CHOP 1" Quit THAT SToNnNE* THROWIN'! A v Quir STIN’ WINDOW & WITH HIS. BALL ILL- ¥ : OR A MONTH BuT IF THAT ME F YEn' KID DON'T WINPOWw HAS BEEN Bu AN EYESORE To. T ome. Ar u ste ae Se fe. a ™ BOY 7 BILL A BETTER : MAYER | CAN PUT SOME GEE: HAVE YWou & & THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE PTAMPS ON THE WALL 2 BEEN PASTING WiLL | 9 ee Tt ea Ras ihe Wey aka ie = a a xe ie ae Bho, / ao _ 2 ; You) VP, IBRVE o You Bev | wick NEVER] TOUCH ANY MORE GEE CHUBB 1AM GLAD WoKke me WADA T DREAM a Bi oe Vilas EBT or pegs Te he SS, LU EF pnw S77) 8 009 OFF \ og AM AMPS | ) NG Lt Fy WA H' THEY ARE j0 hen tL. Sez AND DIDN'T WANT YES MAMA SAVING ST ons. ry “4

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iguaak Sed Fy aaa Via ent ~ ? 4 GET ARRESTED ETTER AY BET : Yee! BEAT IT BEFORE AY Anat ; snd ata ~ Be a la ‘& Re — % aoe oo ‘a “a i 4d You ARE ONE he Dog. : t STOP STOP ‘ th 7 OF THOSE HORRID DOG THIEVES ~ G_ HIM. m. Tj: AY BET HAVE YOUR % MISSUS 4 DERE ANY bea 1S : Ul | | REWARD LIFE PRETTY. QUICK YOU MUTT You RY AY TANK DIS BANE YOUR DOG AY WAS NUST BRINGIN |HOME the d “ ness an gs More Trouble , ‘TS NOT MY Dog! AND lL BELIEVE YOU STOLE Him! « NO in appl Finds - He fouowed by and soon saw the Sunbeam in a pic- ; He Bane Hav mother and her HER DOG AND AY CET REWARD AFTER ALL Come and see.” Whisk hastened, after you for weeks, for I’ve found the Yens, ture of perfect % %