St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1909

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coe! ry 7 pats of AS the “1

|| in real estate,’’ and woula is “‘interested be interested

VOL. 61, NO. 290.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

: ; | in_your Post-Dispatch real estate af. = -

IST. LOUIS BIBLIOPHILES-ON-PARADE! MARC

7

Are Organizing Limited Member- ship Club of Book Collectors.

~ T. LOUIS bibliophiles-on-parade! Sounds reminiscent of Kipling, doesn’t it? But nothing so modern as Rudyard for the Dofabs. ~~ — “The what?” you ask. Well, that’s their name. If you ask Fred W. Lehmann or W. K. Bixby to explain the word, you may learn that the letters “fa b” stand for “fools about books.” The let- ters “D o” can stand for qualifying adjectives. And the bibliophiles ‘‘stand for” the title, even though you start it with a near-imprecation. ; Eyerybody who has lived in St. Louis long enough to have his telephone number changed once or twice knows that Bixby and Lehmann are book collectors. Since this is so well known they seem to have figured that it cannot hurt them to take the lead in starting a book col- Jector’s club. Any book collector is welcome to call on either of these two enthusiasts and explain why he thinks he is qualified for membership. If Mr. Lehmann, after listening a few mo-:ents, switches the conversation to the new charter, or if Mr. Bixby looks at his watch and says it is time to water the lawn, the applicant may conclude that the joy of being a real registered and numbered bibliophile is not to be his. But if the visitor knows the lore of first edi- tions and original MSS., and sprinkles the names of Caxton, Jensen and DeVinne through his con- versation, he will be the one who will have to take the initiative in getting away. And when the elub is formed he will be a charter member. | Book Collectors Are of Many i and Varied Characteristics | a i od

. e T are all book collectors, Where is the house- - ‘wife who isn’t as proud of her hoarded books of HE trouble is to make the new club ex- clusive, and yet not too exclusive. For we trading stamps as Pierre Chouteau is of his col- lection of Mississippi Valley histories? Or is Judge Klein’s Stevenson any more valued by the owner than the set of Stevenson which his office boy may have bought from a magazine agent at $1 down and 50 cents a month? The bank president who bought that green- backed set of Balzac because it matched the tint- ing of his library well does not see why he is not as much a bibliophile as Edward Devoy or A. N. De Menil or James Reardon or any of the men who gloat over “finds” in second-hand book stores. So, if mere possession of books made one a bibliophile, the new club would have to meet in Forest Park. Even high membership fees wouldn’t keep the rolls down if poets’ manuscripts were to become as popular as are police court receipts for speed-limit fines. Therefore, the would-be member must have not only a past, but a future, as a book collector. Specifically, he must print, or help in printing, special editions of old works and limited issues of new ones. "| Unprinted History of St. Louis | J Offers Opportunities for Books | a ~ IGHT here is where the bibliophiles have a R chance to get into the civic uplift game. The unprinted history of St. Louis can all be put in type now, and maybe, here and there, someone besides the author, the proofreader and the persons written about wil] read it. Instead of reprinting Hawthorne from the orig- inal manuscript, as Mr. Bixby did not long ago, the club can get a number of highly original St. Louis manuscripts and print them, with as many embellishments and curlycues as it sees fit. Stockholders in the old Transit company and the United Railways will just revel ip the privi- lege of publishing, from stenographer’s notes, the

testimony in the Barrie damage suit. The court’s 44.000-word decision on the same case could be printed in red ink, with illuminated initial let- ters every paragraph or so. This would make a book large enough to press séveral kinds of flowers in. Or, if Gov. Folk ever stops Chautauquaing long ehough to come back to St. Louis for a while, a committee of bibliophiles can get him to conduct an expedition to the City Hall and the Four Courts, and with his help, can find bales of mate- rial. “ ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE |

| AMERICAN LEAGD WASH , NON, Bos tow CLEVE CHIC Der’ PHILA STL1OVUIS

but the pattering raindrops on the ment, who left W igt window panes. he was ¢ ed to give I “Have you any report to make,” to the Washington team fifally asked the President of Navel game with Cleveland. Secretary Meyer. plained Report of Mr. Meyer. “Very little,” President, “isn’t he the man who said Washington was going to bask in sun- shine and balmy zephyrs on the day that a blizzard almost broke up my inauguration?” “Mr. Moore is the man,” said Mr.

= tale brought ashore today from _ @everal schooners which, after a long imprisonment in the ice fields off the co of New Foundland, finally reached various ports. The death was that of a week ending yesterday. That is the largest excess shown in several months, although both births and deaths in that interval have frequently been larger than last week's figures, As an accompaniment, if not as an in- direct consequence of the warm weath- er, three persons died of alcoholism in the seven days covered by the latest re. port. Not more than twe deaths from that cause have been recorded in nearly @ year. Measies claimed but two victims iast week, tuberculosis but 1¢—ten less than sais : - _ baie . Beck ee a 4 & 4 age but Early Recovery Is Expected. Edward Butler Jr., son of “Col.” Ed- ward Butler, is ill in St. Vincent's Institution on the St. Charles Rock road. He was taken there from his home Friday, and attendants at the place said yesterday that he was get- ting along as well as could be ex- pected. The belief was expressed that he would be able to leave St. Vin- cent’s in a short time, Col. Butler recently returned from Florida, where he spent the winter. His health was shattered when he left St. Louis, and the southern trip im- proved his condition to a great ex- tent, but he i of nie %, by the Legislature, if signed by the Governor, take effect 90 days after the adjournment of that body, unless put into operation sooner by an emergency clause, received a rude shock in a discovery made today by Hiomer Hall, a member of the Revis- ion Commission. He found a bill which had passed both branches of the Assembly, pro- viding that the revised statutes for 1909 shall not take effect or become “Why is this?” asked *Secretary Dickenson, Who was not averse to seeing Mr. Nagel fall down on his job. “Rain, no games,” said Secretary Nagel. “What, no games at all,” asked the President. “No contests at all,” said Mr. Na- gel. “Detroit is playing Boston, if you call that a game. But every other game in the country is called operative, with certain exceptions, un- {| off on account of rain. Not only the til Nov. 1, matter is not contested, the laws which it was thought would be ef-{ fective Aug. 16 will not be operative {)¢er until two and a half months later. > Hall says the bill is not in con- Mot with the Constitution, ee

If this measure receives () National, but the American the approval of the Governor, and the} ' League is pa somnolent, inert. Not a whore m we gettin ‘. ‘ : but he's _

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is Ee a +it4 “ena Sunday, one year : he uae’ ' Bast of Brownwood, in Brown County, killing 82 and Tenet a. OUS F POST- “DISPATCH a re ION RATES, B’ BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. = ap rr Breadwa “ ts ' 2% 75 -#8>; Mea a a our Sunday, one «tp etiinss oo ay nly, one year. = eeper by postal erder, express money order -Leuls exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS Mo., May 21, 1900. ts ——. of Missouri, of St. Louis, eile ee , Personal) ared before me, . Notary Public, in : — for the bite ot of St. Louis, Mo., C. Steigors, Busi- a Marnager of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, wh who “4 6 and sevs that the regular editions o Post-Dispatch for the first four menths "a ne E "1909, after deducting all copies left over unsold, ° ‘spoiled in printing and unaccounted for: 2 Averaged Daily - - Averaged — AA . . 272,797 Averaged Dally an unda Combined - - - 182,131 Full and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of ~ 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of - 8,466 q i ner the corresponding period of 1908; and further, that | the sales of the Post-Dispat oh in the Op a ef &t. am emeeed by many thousands t he a Aa” 0 et aloenn “ha dg yp -F aceon. to and subscribed before me this 2ist day ef 167,541 rite Felitacr Futusning Co. to 1884, died at his home in Kansas City. we Texas tornado strikes Zephyr, a village 15 miles t Zeppelin, the German aeronaut, breaks the with a flight of nearly eight hundred miles wh his dirigible balloon. @ meeting of the Commercial Club a pro- | l@ made to sell the Eads Bridge to the city, tig then to drop the free bridge project. _ Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, ‘was opened by telegraph from Washington, , May 31, President Taft giving the signal. Ts » ordinances are introduced into the Muni- : al Assembly providing for the building of the » bridge and ordering work to be begun im- tely. mty marriage licenses were issued at the Re- g office June 1. This breaks the record. June | B, 60 were issued, and only 38 on the correspond- of 1907. ~ Phe legislation in Illinois proposing an appro- Priation of $20,000,000 for the deep waterways is def ated by dissensions between Senator Lorimer Dr. ine M. Cook, president of the Northwest ate Normal College, is dismissed by the Board of ents. It is reported that he will take the mat- er into the courts. A scandal breaks out in State Hospital No. 2 for he } Insane at St. Joseph. Charges of brutality and en mismanagement are being investigated by “the Board of Managers. %, Mr , B. C. Simmons of the Simmons Hardware Co. public banquet makes a speech proposing 2 2W + Business Men’s Party and nominates Festus Wade for President. He explained that it was the railroad firemen’s strike on Georgia roads was off by agreement between the firemen and __ United States authorities. The question of the Oyment of negro firemen was left open for fu- ture settlement. i ‘ “strike on the Philadelphia street railways is Smpanied for several days by riots and almost plete suspension of traffic,.a settlement is ef- led on Friday, the employes gaining an in- iN se Of wages. Missouri State "Univeraity’ graduates a class tt is announced that owing to the failure of thie Legislature to support properly the university i ure of $20 will hereafter be charged for tuition, : ‘, ane Another $10 for the use of library, etc. % be ‘ e Anderson of the United States Court at In- nay i s refuses ‘to send the case against Delavan: fth ana Charles Williams, indicted. for libel in j ama Canal case, to Washington for trial un- MH th ) Prosecution makes out express malice on the a : of the accused. 7 appellate division New York Supreme Court Ges against.Albert Patrick's appeal against the etitution by Goy. Higgins of life imprisonment f the death penalty. The same court also re- to release Harry Thaw from the Hospital for minal Insane, where he is now confined for murder of Stanford White. | DANGER TO MODERN EDUCATION. “Wi a th as a menace to modern education takes ad erm a when President Woodrow gon of Princeton University is the prophet. mt any other institution of similar stand- _ Princeton endeavored to maintain the ag of the student body. But there, al- h perhaps in lesser degree, as well as else- , the Gattnctions that wealth creates have tam sorry for the lad who is going to inherit ey,” said Dr. Wilson. He meant, of course, ! t | “the prospect, as well as the presence of thes is a handicap. It destroys incentive, ‘ambition and creates false appetites. The : at institutions of learning have become or are Se bming the resort of wealthy young men who ept a conventional training in agreeable sur- Mindings and pass on to careers of idleness while 3 | small institutions turn out men who have 1 to achieve and have keen appreciation s advantages they have toiled to secure. x contest of life the latter will win, as they have won, and their achievements will re- d to the glory of the small colleges. And the -col ‘man may do :till greater things, as mt Wilson views it. ae marvelous chance from 50, and even 30 when a higher education was the ex- n rather than the rule. It would doubtless 1d ' if this tendency to social distinc- }in our universitic. could be ¢-ctroyed. But, te Dr. Wilson's discouragement, there seems > occasion for real alarm. Wealth brings 2 penalties and natural qualities are bound rt themselves. The opportunities must be e and colleges can work up only such mate- or get. They do not fail of their pur- 3 af they do ‘16 best possible with the mate- ap & ‘yt It is announced in a Republican organ that President Taft bows to the Aldrich clique. “President Taft is a firm advocate of revision of the tariff downward,” says the dispatch, “but he realizes the necessity of dealing with this great question through an: organization, and he has all along appreciated the menace not onlyto the tariff bill and to the party, but to the business interests of the country which the overthrow of the organization in the Senate would constitute.” In other words, he has not the courage of his convictions. Instead of leading his country and his party in the direction indicated in the party platform and along which he and other party chiefs promised to travei:, he meekly submits to the dictation of a cliqu2 and follows along a path pointed out by those business ..terests which maintain a lobby in the committee rooms and on the floor of Congress. The Sugar Trust, the Stan- dard Oil Trust, the Steel Trust and the other great monopolies which have fattened on special priWi- leges give the law to the President and he ac- cepts their dictation. Senator Bailey has said that he would not al- low his party to prescribe to him his duty as a ‘| legislator; he would follow the dictates of his own ‘lintelligence and conscience in the performance of this public duties. ‘Ithis; he looks, not to his intelligence and con- ‘I science for guidance in the discharge of his duties. President [Taft goes beyond He listens for the voices of “the organization,” “of the business interests” and of the Senator from Rhode Island. We were told that he was a strong man, a man of iron. It is now confessed that this was a stark misrepresertation. He is a man of wax, ready at all times to be molded into the shapes pleasing to the representative in the, Senate of the combined business ard political int« rests. = = — SS A wealthy Dakota farmer seems to be osopher as well as an agricultural expert. On his way back to visit his native Norway he travels steerage, though he takes along a $4000 automobile to use while abroad. “What’s the use of payinz~ first-class fare,” he asks, “when the steerage is better than first cabin’ was when I came to America?” = = * __- = = WHY DEATHS FROM CYCLONES INCREASE. What seems to be the continuous increase in the number of Western and Southwestern tor- nadoes and cyclones from year to year is easily explained. The increase is marked, but it is in the number of towns in the track of storms, not in the number of storms themselves. This increase is so great that the storms which once passed over great areas of country almost unnoticed, can hardly move in any direction now without passing from town to town, with an annual increase in the number of deaths re- sulting. None of the Texas and Oklahoma towns which have suffered recertly were on the map a few years ago. It is probably true, as has been said, that when the death rate from such storms in the whole great area involved, reaches its highest, it will still be below the annual death rate from overcrowding in unsanitary city . tenements. While this was said to prevent unnecessary alarm, it may present the importance of building bet- ter homes in smaller towns as well as in cities. Probably six in ten of all deaths reported this _|year from cyclones and tornadoes resulted from the fall of insecurely built houses. We may never learn to control such storms and it may never be possible to build a house which will be absolutely storm proof. On the other hand, where a cyclone passes, destroying a dozen houses and leaving half a dozen others standing near them almost undamaged, we are safe in not charging the loss of life to the carelessness of Providence. & The subject has been studied from almost every other point of view except this. If the use of a few steel rods in the right way will help to cut down the annual death rate by preventing homes from being blown down on their occupants, we have one more good use for the iron ore now left idle in Southwestern hills. ia, hi he i iA The Lisiiebibes on whose pilot Mr. Roosevelt was riding almost ran down a hyena, but the dis- patches fail to mention what the band was play- ing at the time. _ == — i i ELEMENTARY MORALITY IN BUSINESS. Sig. Guglielmo Ferrero, the Italian historian, sees very clearly that the recent crusade in this country against high and frenzied finance was not a socialist outbreak; nor did it reveal America as a sink of corruption as so many for- eigners seem to think. In fact it revealed ex- actly the opposite. “It is the protest of elementary morality,” says Sig. Ferrero in his lates: Figaro letter, “that is embedded in every soul not blinded by passions or perverted by vice, against the artificial and ‘sophisticated methods of the higher civilization. History affords nothing more tragic than this battle between elementary and eternal morality and the passions and interests of a complex civil- ization. Europe does not appreciate the gran- deur of this struggle because its living is ob- tained by artificial. compromises.” The diagnosis of this Italian philosopher is undoubtedly correct American life is not cor- rupt, and the American people are determined ‘t shall not JVecome corrupt. Therefore they made war on the audacious crimes of frenzied finance and nipped the unclean thing in the bud. In a rapidly growing industrial civilization the world's workers are confronted at every hour of the day by practical problems which must be solved before opportunity muves on. At first men do not always see the moral element in such problems, or they take a surface view of it with- out a@ scrupulous analysis. Under pressure of competition they have not the time to go into what appears to the practical mind the refine- ments of casuistry. The consequence is that men take for granted that if « “proposition” is morally blameless on the surface, it is so al! the way through, and in a few years monstrous abuses creep into business, grow and fester, and break out at last in a huge scandal. Elementary morality asserts itself and men aré then com- pelled to make the analysis which was not made when these “propositions” were first offered, a phil- | at ‘Work cacilating our moral latitude and ong itude, A curious example is found in rebating. It is doubtful if, twenty-five years ago, anyone not especially given to moral analysis, saw anything wrong in it. It was one of the allowable strate- gems of legitimate competition. But today many plain, practical business men whose eyes have been opened by the events of the past ten years, are saying: “Twenty years ago I saw nothing wrong in rebating, but row it is clear as day- light that it is flat stealing.” That is to say, elementary morality is revealing itself in practical business minds. And the fact that the revela‘ion comet so carly in the move- ment of expansion is the best proof of moral soundness. Conscience generally sleeps with one eye open. It never quite loses touch with the practical concerns of life. A Pennsylvania dressmaker who inherited $170,000 from an uncle has decided that her first purcuase will be the best automobile she can get. She will have the rest of the money to pay the fines of her chauffeur. = = * — Se BRITAIN’S AIRSHIP SCARE. The scare, almost amounting to a panic, which has seized the British people because c* the re- markable performances of the German airships Is largely due to popular ignorance of the rules of civilized warfare. It is supposed that a fleet of Zeppelins might cross the Channel in the night and drop bombs in the streets of London, maim- ing and killing inoffensive citizens and starting a reign of terror. Unless the German Government should abandon all pretensions to civilization, this situation is unthinkable. Modern war makes a distinction between the soldier and the private citizen. Under modern treaties “private citizens are no longer murdered, ensl..ved or carried off to dis- tant parts, and the inoffensive individual is as little disturbed in his private relations as the commander of the hostile troops can afford to grant in the overruling demands of a vigorous war.” One of the first rules of civilized nations who are at war is that cities threatened with bom- bardment must be given due notice, so that non- combatants may have time to escape. Should Germany set aside this rule and bom- bard a city, such as London, without warning, she would be outlawed. ‘The theory and practice of modern civilized nations in their dealings with one another,” says an authority, “regard useless slaughter as murder, and consider all slaughtar useless, if not indispensable to the end in view, namely, the fair, manly and open conduct of war in the interest of its speedy termination.” Kaiser Wilhelm knows all this. British ed- itors know it, but_they also know that the ay- erage Briton does not «xnow it. And it pays not to inform them. But after all, with new engines of destruction which could be utilized for whole- sale slaughter, will not war become too dangerous and obnoxious. A» Se The increased duty on lefions"is not the only “lemon” the public is likely to get in the tariff bill. a, i, Ap = a OUR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. ' Festus J. Wade, proposed as the candidate of the Sunshine party, blushing, confused but stil) undaunted, rose to the occasion like the man he is. Not for him the froward holdness of a hussy like Bryan. With the plaudits of the multitude ringing in his ears, he arose to say that the generous assemblage really couldn’t bat out any- thing he couldn’t field in, and while he was a stanch and true American at any spot or place from where rolls the Oregon to Passamaquoddy Bay and from the Red River of the North to where the amorous South reclines like a bride on the bosom of sapphire seas, still and neverthe- less, and with full appreciation of the honor, he could not and would not accept. He was born in Ireland. But after it all, ean any one doubt that Mr. Wade is the really truly candidate of Mr. Simmons’ party for President on a concrete plat- form of sunshine and prosperity? The Filipino Assembly adopted two resolutions demanding independence for the Archipelago be- fore its final adjournment and it is just as ‘in- dependent as if it hadn’t said a word. sa, «A» “TS DOWN AND OUT. Ed Corrigan, once famous as a great figure on the American turf, a successful gambler and a rich man, is now nursing his dying wife at Lex- ington, Ky., having less than $2000 of the mil- lions which once were his. j Pat Sheedy, known as “the «w:cnarch of gam- blers,” “a ‘square’ gambler” and “a man of his word,” is dying of fatty degeneration of the heart. He is a poor man with nothing but a few pictures. He says that his sole asset is his word. . Sheedy says that he har been a fool, and doubt- less, Corrigan thinks something like that of him- self, as he watches his wife’s life waste away. The man of his word also opines that he would have been better off had he become a jeweler or shoe salesman instead of a square gambler. Neither of these broken old “sports” is a bad man. Possibly both are good men, better than many men who get credit for goodness by con- cealing actions which Sheedy and Corrigan flaunted in the face of the world. But good men often do evil deeds which come home to roost at the most inopportune time. A man who goes into gambling as a business, as he would into railroad building or manufac- turing or any other robust, manly labor, must dis- cover, late if not soon, that the life and health which abound in honest work are entirely absent from the business of taking chances. There is life-giving, health-giving food in work, food for mind and body, and the hardest worker as a rule lives the longest and enjoys the best health. But the man who makes a business of betting is, first, a moral and intellectual starveling; and the same tale is soon written on the body. The reason is on the surface. Work is nat- ural; gambling is not natural. What is uatural is healthy; what is not natural is unhealthy. The one is the way of life; the other is the way of death. So think Pat Sheedy and Ea pape epee now, #8) | the mores of Pasig ae i sf. Ree ee . BLOODLESS SPORT. From Harper’s Weekly. We are glad to note that the sentiment in favor of bloodless hunting is increasing in all parts of the country. It is the unnecessary shedding of innocent gore that has kept many a parent from letting his offspring have a gun, when if people would enly give over killing, the whole situation would be changed, and we could bring up our boys to be good shots without making them join the navy or enter West Point. We hope to see the day when the hunting items from various parts of the country will read somewhat like the following budget of news: Abner Peabody of Bath, Me., while hunting in the woods near Moosehead Lake last Thursday, shot 17 toadstools and a wild carrot. He reports that the daisy season bids fair to be an abundant one. The season on dandelions opens in the Adirondacks next Thursday, and already some crack shots from New York, Albany and Syracuse are on hand eager for the chase. A cable dispatch from Zamboanga states inat Lord Melonhurst, who is shooting over the Congo pre- serves of the Earl of Mothball, bagged 35 brace of juniper bushes and net less than three hundred pine cones in one morning’s shoot last week. The Congo authorities are seriously considering a closed. season on all vegetation for the next seven years. Zenas Pillsbury of Pallamabosky, Mich., reports that huckleberry shooting in the upper waters ef the Askidniak River is better than it ever was be- fore. He brought down 18 quarts last Saturday night with one load of buckshot fired at random into the brush. NO MORE CANDY PULLS. From the New York Sun. No longer can we get the moist, dark-colored prod- uct to boil upon our ranges and make the halcyon syrup. Neither can we find the slow-moving mo- lasses wherewith to smear our batter cakes and twist into fantastic shapes for midnight orgie. Who hears of ‘“‘candy pullings’’ now, save as the thin apelogies for the good old-fashioned celebrations? Where are the vanished functions of a simpler and a kinder tine? There is no more molasses to “rope” and plait and toss about to the accompaniment of mock surprise and dimpled laughter. If we want syrup for our waffles and our pancakes we get it ‘from a factory with glucose for its stock in trade. If we want “brown sugar” for our coffee, as many de, we may whistle for our pains. The old regime, and it was fatly sweet. is passed. We are left to the educated crystals of the vacuum pan, and the brown, wet, dripping saccharines of 2 years ago have vanished from our sight. IN THE INDIANA LEAGUE. From the Indianapolis News. The “Wets’”’ didn’t even made a respectable show- Ing in the Boone County game of the County Option League yesterday, when they went down to defeat by margin of nearly 2600, without scoring in a single township. By hard work in the Lebanon in- ning they got a couple on bases, but the inning closed with the score all on the “Dry” side of the board, It soon became evident that the “Drys’’ had such a cinch that the ‘“‘Wets’’ practically gave up in the middle of the game and finished the contest list- lessly. The standing of the clubs is as follows: Contestants. Played. Won. Lost. Pct. 60 10 857 10 60 143 THEY SOUND GOOD. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A brisk discussion is afoot just now among the Southern editors over the question of who “‘put the kettle on.”’ It was either Molly or Polly, or Jennie, or Jerusha. However the dispute may end, it certainly is pleas- ant to hear those dear old names again. In this whimsical age of Maymes and Jaynes and Ethyls and Maries, and Susannes and Daysies and An- nettes and Helenes, there's a decidedly wholesome sound to Molly and Polly. or Johnny, YES, TAFT CARRIED MISSOURI. From the Detroit Free Pregs. . While the danger points of the earth are well known to seismologists, however, and the most fre- quent earthquakes are found in Italy, Japan, the Pacific Coast and certain other places, the Mississip- pi Valley has by no means been free from such shocks. Indeed, one of the widest‘and evidently se- verest tremors ever known happened in this valley. THE FASHION IN FRANCE. From Le Petite Republique. The strike mania is going too far. Workmen strike first, then functionaries, then students, and now children of 8 in @ number of schools, have resolved to strike until their teachers are Snaaet TEXAS HAS SHOWN THEM. From the Philadelphia Star. Says a Texas paper: “The trusts must go.” Good Nothing now remains to be done b ea ss Mit TP a tak Ga ey ee a shee. hy Boag Bi PALME ingle? SI SSE uy ome” ‘i; ' Mag Se eS ere Ge ae “ bass Ses aR Se ee 2 rg ee: aA CAPM RRP AS 5 2 SB Oe eae ee 4 ; Pa * + t 8 JUST A MINUTE. : LOCHINVAR. .O, young Lochinvar is come out of the West: | Through all the frontier his airship was the best; And save her good pinions support he had none, He flew all unharmed and he flew all alone, So daring above and so famous afar, The Wrights were not in it with young Lochin- var. He stayed not for break, and he stopped not for storm; He crossed the wide plains where the tornadoes form: But ere he alighted at Netherby gate, The bride had consented, the gallant came late; For a land-going man with a nice touring car Had captured the soul-mate of young Lochinvar. But he anchored his ship to the old. garden wall, And he stepped in the house among kinsmen and all; He danced with the bridesmaids and played on the lute, And laughed and made jest of h‘s own luckless suit. As sweet a dissembler as ever shall mar The bliss of a bridegroom was young Lochinvar. So fair was his brow and so smiling his face, Of sorrow or grieving was never a trace: While the bridegroom took cour:.ze to eat and to sup, And the kinsmen all said, “He has given her up.” “The brute!” said the women, “nor ever a scar Will mark the hard heart of this young Lochin- var.” “You came in your airship?” the guests would surmise; “Why, yes,’ he would say, with -ome show of sur- prise: And his manner said plainly, precluding debate, That anything else would be quite out of date. O, a very good studen* of what women are, And how to impress them, was young Lochinvar. A squeeze of her arm as he danced with the bride, A whispered “My flyabout’s waiting outside.” They danced near the door, and their laughter was light As they two-stepped right into the blackness of night. A whirlwind for lover, and lucky the star That he was born under, the young Lochinvar. * a7 «. Catch them? Great Caesar! ‘twas such a weak scent, They not even knew which direction they went. And the guests and the kinsmen from laughing grew fat With watching the bridegroom speed this way and that. “No ambitious woman will marry a car When she cap. have an airship,” said young Loch- invar. Stockholm has the next Olympiad, and how to hold the games without precipitating the final Armageddon of nations is causing the Swedish city a great deal of anxiety. We suggest that she resign in favor of The Hague, The list of towns along the route of the Zep- pelin airship flight reads like an announcement of the speakers at the next anti-prohibition dem- onstration. CLARK McADAMS. OPTIMISM. From the Columbus Dispatch. an’ aol Fay pt eee with whiten oe — R. BE. W.-—As to c put my husband's k a few minu , had fin n the same way. If silver were after this fashion there would be. | oS and the metal Rega go not be ’ 1 * & ~ Rw 1% > 2 oF % = . a - 4 = 3 ere such survivor cut or off, ft Ag to bank band ve aor nad either or the ite, Seve pe OUS8.—Gowland's \ ment of runivarn, ‘an, yellow’ spots and ; J almonds re | stances. mospheric tions have much to do peapemens, Gilbert's book, ‘‘De irly considered the ploneer work in: ence, K. —Reducing abdomen: Sit back 7 that the lower pees of a spine will not Most women sit badly, thus throwing of place and enlarging ee duce the abdomen are many, but in — be careful not to strain A good one is to raise head and then bel ginning. a few weeks you you can bend ini te Hie all the t body limp, and then first one way the other from tlre. hips. st the Twi body ting the pull come a from the hips, L Ot: 27 on the floor and raising first one leg and a a other as yo as you can is oat a paced genres + these must done so that th myer hips and abdomen wil! feel the pull, an enre ‘ be taken not to strain one’s sel Ne CANAL.—The longest canal tn the world *. Rae —— erento from the de rage A of China to a Pee to om fh. miles. In ork : oe. ot ge ; 1 Canal of eK es er construction more than 300 or the proposed h is to the ding Sry Bo, r

Page 3

yh ‘ geen, no one's feelings hur po e pee difference in time, you k \

LESLIE CARTER, BELEAR

ve Faith Ireland Beats Us All to ‘the National Theater Goal !—and It’s a Toss-Up if ‘‘Pelleas et Melli- sande”’ Is All Melody or No Tune—Is Every Woman ‘‘Cat,’’ as Catherine Kaelred Intimates?—Amaz- ing Triple Premiere of ‘‘Arsene Lupin,’’ and Other Interesting Stage Topics. umm, ea BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. | RELAND, by all that’s unexpected, beats both the United States and En-

gland to a National Theater, and ‘dear, dirty Dublin,’ as her own loving sons call her, possesses even now that which is merely in prospect for New York and London! Yet the American and the English cities had two chances each to ite tain their soul's desire—New York in the New Theater project and in Chas. Frohman’s pian to transform the Empire into a Rep?rtory Theater, and Lon- don in the Shakspeare Memorial and also in that other Charles Frohman en- terprise of making the Duke of York's a Repertory Theater—while Ireland, it might almogst be said, had never a chance at all. In spite of this, however, Dublin now possesses the old Abbey Theater, with the brilliant little company of Irish players organized under the auspices of the Irish National Theater So- clety, and they’ve been doing so well in the production of native Irish dramas that a London engagement was offered them and they’re now at the Court Theater in a blaze of glory. But only temporarily, mind you—their real home is the Abbey in Dublin. Three lusty cheers and a good old Hibernian ‘‘hurroo?”’ for the Irish! They want what they want when they want it—and it would seem that they know how to get it. W De Bussy opera which New York heard last season and which London has now just heard for the first time, Covent Garden audiences going wild with rapturous approval of the work? Is it tuneful, as most of us in our simple souls wish opera to be? Is it scornfully bereft of all tune, as the champions of the new school insist that opera shall be? Who can tell that has not heard it—especially when the musical critic of the London Telegraph makes the astounding claim that it is both? “No melody!’ he says. “True. No aria! Not even a Wagner lyric! Yet melodious from start to finish. Such are the facts concerning ‘‘Pelleas et Melisande!’’ And then he tries to explain or hedge, whichever you might term it, by adding that ‘‘there is no. distinct impression of the music left on the mind after the first hearing, except that it has intensified the poetry and passion of the drama, and heightened the situations.’’ So there you are. As for me, T really don’t know where I am as regards my ideas of what ‘‘Pelleas et Melisande’’ may be like, I can’t conceive of an opera that hasn’t melody and yet is melodious from start to finish. b~ turn of Adeline Genee to London, where she has been prevailed upon to give six matinee performances of her dance, “The Dryad,’’ at the After- noon Theater, following which she goes to her native Denmark for a sum- mer’s holidaying. Genee was the redeeming feature of Louls saw at the Olympic this past season. indecent thing, as I told you at the time, but, see “The Soul Kiss’’—and Genee was well worth while. She is assuredly the Taglioni of her day, and it rejofeces me that London again so un- ‘qualifiedly justifies my own delight in the exquisite grace of this young woman who teaches the world anew the beauty of the ballet when danced as the ballet should be danced. Even more keenly am I pleased to read Genee’s declaration that she re- turns to New York tin September and is to have one more American season.

HAT now shall we believe concerning “Pelleas et Melisande,” the new

UT I can contemplate with pleasurable understanding the triumphant re- “The Soul Kiss,’’ which we of St. “The Soul Kiss’’ itself was an to see Genee, one had to

“My Wife’’—has been London’s reception of cute little Billle Burke in “Love Watches,’’ the De Flers-Caillavert comedy which Charles Froh- man bought and had translated from the French for her special use. Only a few days ago, indeed, s>) frosty was London’s attitude toward Miss Burke in this play, the announcement was made that it would be with- drawn from the Haymarket Theater and that ‘charming Billie’’ would hie her to Paris to play a March engagement there in French. Her play for Paris is to be written by the authors of ‘‘Love Watches.’’ who themselves were enraptured with her work, and they predict a brilliant success for her. I’m giad Billle Burke pleased MM. De fF lers and Cailiavert, anyway, becaus2 it seems partly the fault of their play that London didn’t like her this time—although some of the English critics profess to discover that she has deteriorated in her art since playing in ‘“‘the States” for a year. Do you know, sometimes I am tempted to believe that certain Lendon critics deliberately refuse to see anything good in anything American. I hate to think this, but it’s rubbed in on me now and then. N™: so kindly—and shockingly unexpected to us who liked her so in

my feminime readers not too hastily to resent Katherine Kaelred’s dec- laration that she finds it easy to play the role of “the vampire woman” in “A Fool There Was,’ because ‘all women are part cat.’’ Lawk-a-mercy, on us, but there’s an indictment of the sex, nevertheless— I really hope Miss Kaelred didn’t say it! “A: Fool There Was” is run- ning now at the Liberty Theater in New York City, and its ‘‘vampire wom- an” is a terrible creature, especially 18 played by Miss Kaelred, whom the metropolitan critics hail as a coming great star. Her Vampire blasts men’s lives with an appalling blight—they iove her and ruin themselves for her and commit suicide because of her, and she only laughs at each of them and then passes on to her next victim. A horrible woman, ‘‘cattish’’ indeed—and t i,iss Kaelred tells us that, because all women are part cat, it is easy Prins tern is such an easy thing lo cultivate, unhappily—yet I must bee play the Vampire Woman. » Fl never believe it. Not necessarily because I’m from Missouri and have to “be shown,"’ but because such a conviction would quite upset my ‘‘scheme of things entire,” as old Omar says.

say that I shall watch with curious interest the more or less immedi- ate future of Miss Marjorie Patterson, a young society woman of Bal- timore, who has gone abroad to study for the stage. The announcement is made from Miss Patterson’s home city that ‘on her return she will sign a two-year contract with David Belasco, who believes he has found another Mrs. Leslie Carter or Blanche Bates,’’ and, while Bel- asco doesn’t confirm this announcement, he said in a recent interview that he “has agreed to take her under his tutelage and advance her in her art.” This really looks a bit as if Belasco might be preparing to spring a new and big surprise on us, now that he hasn't in hand any task more absorbing than to keep Frances Starr well in the spotlight, and supplied with a new play each season. All of which makes Miss Marjorie Patterson of Baltimore rather an inter. esting figure. Wes on the subject of the rising of new feminine stars, I must needs

_ WAS about to say that all the biggest stage opportunities go to women these days, but I find one man, at least, In the theatrical news of the past week, who seems to have a chance for quite notable distinction in a new play. _ ThisjAucky chap is William B. Mack, fermerly with Mrs. Fiske, who plays the role of the sacrificial bank cashivr in’ Paul Armstrone’s latest drama, “For a Woman,’” which had its premicre production in Néw Haven a few nights ago. The play tells the story of this cashier, who falls inte unscrupu- fous hands, and, for a woman’s sake, accepts a five-year jail sentence pe- cause. of certain financial entanglements which he refuses to explain, the play ‘thereafter concerning itself with the pursuit of the real criminal. The part of Herbert Elliott, the cashier, is said to be powerfully dramatic, and the clj- maxes of the play’s third and fourth acts are described as uncommonly “gripping.”” Laura Hope Crews.has &@ s00d role in the drama, but the real “meat” in the way of big opportunity for distinction fajls to Mr. Mack's share. Wherefore I shall not now volGe my wail of woman’s better chance on the ee — ‘ _ Stage. If we can just score with an o-casional man or two, all will be forgiven.

ND, bless your Ufe, here’s*another play in which three men are expected to score simultaneously—pone in London, one in New York, and one in Chicago. 'The play in question is “Arsene Lupin,” the big French detective and thief a, and it's to have an agtonishing triple-premiere at the hands of Charles man. On the same night that it is produced in London it will be produced he: New York and Chicago, ¢ a city thus being placed on a par and, conse- . Unless, indeed, the oto a Wamece in time caused by their gecgrebhica) situation creates heartburniny | Jealousies on this score. For, according to . the New York performance would not reag)-: begin until just at the dose xe London performance, and the Play in - will begin its Jast’act ju-. e® the play in New York reaches its final ete syrely — New Yor + Chicago will split hairs about a matter rely beyoad Mr | Profraan’s con:.ol, This would be too, too much. ea ee \ ivi ple-premiere of one and the sam P ie Goesn't qviite equ’ the boa. pigeon his general manager, Alt. oe ey man, who last week reached Sir les Wyndham by wireless in mid- : oa nolan tor a two-w “engagement at the Empire Theater. ‘yom ope eR hin Pe 7 ' 4 OVEL as will be this *rohmay pal i

eee Pe eee ee mma 2 © meneame —_ NS-GENE” Oe a PR EE Rees SUBURBAN

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NAAR IIIIIDY OID, CA Ad dddded WALAAATT ae N ANAAKD

(KASSA ATTEMPTS .TO KILL PRINCE BELA, LEARNING THAT SHE IS NOT HIS LEGAL WIFE.) (iA

| The

Invitation of Summer. HEN summer stars, like vir- Are all a-twinkle skies, And, stately in its dowager-Lone, The summer moon plays chaperone, And all the leaves of all the trees Are murmurous of the wooing breeze, How joyous sway Of summer's play!

in the then the dreamful Back, graybeard grim, age! Thine is the stage! Alas! Alack! But vain the cry! Sweet Drama’s muse disdains re- nly! She turns away, not, Her pulse is quick, her blood is hot, ’Tis Youth alone she beckons gay. To summer's play! of frosty winter’s snowbound she knows thee

tillions at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City and at the Newport Casino. His engagement by the Boston Opera House management has excited the pro-

cent excitement and dismay in the Theatre de la Porte St. Mar- tin concerning the approaching produc- tion of Edmond Rostand’s rnyard Fen Paris comes the news of re- |drama, “Chanticler,” in which ‘the late Coquelin the elder was to have created the leading role of a cock, for which Guitry is now cast. It was well known in the set that keeps tab on the theater that Clarkson, the London costumer, who was making part of the costumes for ‘‘Chanticler,” had seen Rostand before he left Paris and presented for his approval as much of his work as was done, and that Ros- tand had looked upon it and declared that it was bad—too awful for words— and must be done over. Then Rostand left town and everyone set to work again. Next Guitry, who is to play the rooster hero of the drama, was to put on his costume for the first time—try it on, and try it on his man- agers, Jean Coquelin and Hertz. Well, the sturdy Guitry, nearly six feet high and weighing something like 200-odd pounds, went to a dressing room at the} Porte St. Martin, and, with the aid of several costumers, proceeded to. turn himself into a huge cock—the hero of “Chanticler’’—the brave cock of the world, who believed that the sun rose when he crowed, and who died of a broken heart one morning when domes- tic troubles made him forget to crow and the sun rose just the same. Jean Coquelin and his partner waited } & - ’ ie We ° fee 2 . P pln ss : ’ “ 7 &-- — we « 7 ke ft ee 1 be -* a — ig from these halls that the > were recruited. Never before, it have girls served in this Broadway. Bes A curious feature of “In the | the new Edwin Milton Royle 4 which the Lieblers will Warner next season, is second-generation anaes to. Man,” William Fav cess. Its principal. coarectan tt of the squaw man, hie wite, who killed herself in © her white husband might r English home and marry ala heart.

Willow Plumes — Made from old ostrich — Peckham’s, 412 N. _Broaaway. oer ey eee ~ rm. aes] | eomeseeee) (= | = Piano, then I shall want par i 7 Np The enormous success tee o Upright Piano with inserine ola made it inevitable that in the course of time the Pianola v It was a logical naturel « The Weber Grand Pianola Piano

years has béen the growing demand for Grand Pianos, more particularly the smaller sizes. It has been the ambition of the musically cult- ured and, in fact, of everyone who. could afford it, to own a Grand Piano of some kind. Therefore the production of a Grana Pianola. Piano is an advance step of the d cance. Grand Piano itself. eepest Jt means a great broad- ening of the field for bath the Pianola and the As manufacturers of the first successful’ instrument of this type, sar paps Company have once more POE Ew »* Daily Demonstrations. | 7 he Pree, $1 40--and, “7 Has Come in Response to a Widespread Demand on the Part of the Public A notable tendency of the piano trade of late

oe

Page 4

PRS. GEORGE BS. CF OW * CHAFFLIE- = t UK, MG Hy BARBERO- As a _ GERNARD SISTERS PORTRAIT. UNE, the month of roses, is being marked by an avalanche of wed- = dings. The June bride is most jrominent in society, and affairs given Ofor her crowd the afternoons and even- The large church weddings in St. is are becoming fewér in number year, and always the bride-elect fakes it a point of announcing her edding as ‘‘very simple.’’ @xpected to be that of Miss Ruth ikenbiner and Mr. John May James. ae Ceremony will take place Saturday, me 12, at 56 p. m., at the Second Bap- ist | Church. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bit- it will officiate. Miss Finkenbiner is she daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johns nds” Finkenbiner of Washington nue. Mr. James is the son of Mrs. B. James of Memphis. Mrs. “and her son, Mr. George Cooper , will arrive Tuesday. lise Finkenbiner will have her sis- ter, Miss Grace Finkenbiner, as maid "of honor. Mr. Charies C. James, the Gegroom-elect’s brother, will be best if 7] ness: Guy N. Hitchcock, Sinkenbiner Jr., J. E. Duncan, 'B. Clare-Avery and George r- will be ushers. ! . and Mrs. James will make their s at the Buckingham after they re- | from their wedding trip. Among B gut-of-town guests who will arrive 1 in the week are Mr. and Mrs. J. Bride of Chicago, the aunt and » of Miss Finkenbiner. ¥ » of the most elaborate home wed- s of June 17 will be that of Mias hha Moll and Mr. Edward Cave. ‘Wedding will take place at the of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. of Berlin avenue. The lawn of | Moll residence will be brilliantly ae , and beneath improvised bowr-rs M4 canopies will be tables, flower- ~ ated and lighted by candelabra, here a bridal supper will be served. wilt be no reception, all the being bidden to the ceremony, ich will be at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Samuel C. Niccolls of Ei peeors Presbyterian Church will The bride-elect’s niece, Miss ‘ Tdler, will be maid of honor. “Florence Hovel and Miss Edith nson will be bridesmaids. Mr. Cave it have, Mr. Wilbur Mell, the bride- st's brother, »~d Mr. Martin Donehue ‘groomsmen. ‘ir. Rhodes Cave, the , 4 ~groom’s brother, will be best man. e Mr. “Cave and his bride will go for in Ba 1 trip. After their return they 0 to housekeeping in Park View | Miss Moll is the second daughter Moll and the late Mr. A Moll. “A ie coming out, two years ago, she ‘been one of the most popular girls '@t. Louls society. Mr. Cave is the ly 5 of the Rey. Dr. Cave. ‘Miss Edna Donk will be married to ir, Robert Lungstras June 19. The wed- n tape be at the home of the bride- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund nk of 3643 Castleman avenue. » bride and bridegroom will spend ¢ early days of their honeymoon on » Atlantic Coast. | y Nuleen, “M29 Hawthorne boule- Si he ceremony will be followed by Teeeption. Mr. Ree will. have | x man Mr, Will Taylor. Miss oe will be her sister's Beach. Miss Nulsen !s a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hickey. Miss Birdie Goldblum will be married to Mr. Sam Bialock of Cleveland, O., to day. The wedding will take place at the Goldblum home, 1720 Goode avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blalock will depart Tues- day for a brief Northern trip before go- ing to their future home in Cleveland. The marriage of Miss Caroline Reb- stock and Mr, Otto F. Harting took place Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Rebstock, 3222 Hawthorne bouk- vard. The Rev. Dr. W. F. McMillen of- ficiated. There was no reception. The bridal gown was of white satin and lace. A coronet of bridal blossoms held the long tulle veil in place. Miss Corinne Rebstock, wearing pink messa- line, with bouquet of pink sweet peas, served ag maid of honor. Mr. Walter Harting was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harting will make a tour of Old Mexico and when they re- turn will go to housekeeping at 3817 Rus- sell avenue. Miss Susan Mary Lunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunn of 3456 Law- ten avenue, was married to Mr. Charles Stolle Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Joslin of Memphis, Tenn., played Men- delssohn’s wedding march. The Rev. Taylor of the Lafayette Park Baptist Church officiated. The bride wore an Empire gown of ivory white satin with yoke and sleeves of point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley and roses. The ring bearers were Masters Jamie Ray and Harry O’Haver, while Misses Lillian O’Haver and Helen Harig served as flower girls. A supper was served to the 150 guests in a tent on the lawn, which was deco- rated with many lights and flags. At ll o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Stolle de- parted for the North. They will be at home to their friends at 3456 Lawton avenue after July 1. Miss Ionette Barbaro will be married ir June to Mr. C. E. Williams at the Page boulevard home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbaro. Miss Amy Smith of 4868 Fountain ave- nue will be married to Mr. George C. ‘formerly of St. —s agvenaner MISS HUY SHITE. Stone late in June at the home of her parents. After an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Stone will go to housekeeping din Park View place. The marriage of Mr. Thurston Wright, Louis, but now of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Virginia Frew of Pittsburg, will take place Monday. Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Parsons Pattens, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simmons and Mr. Thomas Wright left last week for Pittsburg to par- ticipate in the ante-nuptial festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Becker have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Louise Becker, and Mr. Charles Milton Schelp, Wednesday evening, June 16, at 8 o’clock, in the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, Page boulevard and Pendleton avenue. Miss Susie tomona Sheviin was mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at the pa- rochial residence of Notre Dame Church to Mr. George Dawson Chaffee of Du- luth, Minn. The Rev. Father O'Leary performed the ceremony. Miss Julia O’Leary was bridesmaid, and Charles Shevlin was best man. The wedding was fellowed by a re- ception and dinner at the Planters Ho- tel. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee left for Dev- il’s Lake, Minn., where they will spend mit), =, tb \ ~e * The Aree | ' ‘several weeks. The bride resided at the home of her brother, Mr. John W. Shev- lin, 5679A Cabanne avenue, Mrs. Bérnardine Reis has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Maria Antoinette Reis, and Mr. Joseph Henry Smith, Wednesday morn- ing, June 9, at 9 o’clock, in St. Henry’s Church, California avenue and Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hugg have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sophie A. Hugg, and Mr. Charles M. Fuller, Wednesday, June 16. There will be a reception from 7 to 10:30 p. m. at 3931 Kennerly avenue. _— A wedding of Thursday was that of Miss Margaret Hildenkoetter was mar- ried Wednesday evening to Mr. William Koelsch, at the home of her parents, Dodier and Fourteenth streets. The Rev. J. H. String of the Maple Avenue Re- formed Church officiated. Miss Kate Hover and Mr. Joseph Ha- man of St. Louis will be married Jine 2 at the Holy Rosary Church. They will go to Chicago on their wedding tour. ————— The wedding of Miss Amanda BE. Blohm and Mr. Edmund J. Sporleder occurred Tuesday afternoon at St. Via- cent de Paul's Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blohm, Her only attendant was Miss Bertha Haupt: Mr. William Sennewald was best man. The bride wore a dress of white net inlaid with pearls over white silk. Her veil was held in place with a bridal wreath, and she carried a bouquet of white reses. The bridemaid wore a white messaline princess gown and car- ried pink roses. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ’K. Baker ef 4474 Page boulevard announces the engage- ment of thelr daughter, Miss Marga- ret Elizabeth Baker, and Mr. Edgar Gayus Quesnel of Graniteville, Mo. The wedding will be June &. Announcement has been. made ofthe engagement of Miss Charlotte Sen- neschein of St. Leuls te Mr. Joseph En- gleman of Omaha, Neb. The wedding will occur late in June. Announcement of the approaching marriage of two of their daughters is made by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cc. Cogh- lan of 7337 Vine avenue, Maplewood. Miss Eulalie Josephine Coghlan will wed Mr. George T. Watson June 15. It will be a church ceremony, at which the Rev. Father Clarke will officiate. A reception will be given afterward at the Coghlan home. The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Coghlan and Mr. E. J. Marshall will take place early in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelley of 4016 Scanian boulevard announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Olive Alice Kelley, and Mr. Charles Benard Ehrhardt of 2726 Alien avenue, the wed- ding to take place the middle of June. Miss Viola Adams of 6818 Virginia ave- nue to Mr. George Dillman of the South Side. The bride wore a gown of white louis- ine with pearl trimmings and carried an ivory prayer book. Her maid of honor, Miss Carrie Bischoff, wore a lace gown over cream satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bride was attended by Misses Margaret Roach and Nellie Adams, who wore pink lingerie robes over pink silk slips, and carried huge shower bouquets of pink sweet peas. Mr. Frank Hemm attended Mr. Dill- man as best man, and Messrs. Jack Moran and Dr. Otto Hendricks acted as ushers. The Rev. Father Nieters “performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Father Amaleger. After a wedding breakfast, served at the home of the bride to the immediate relatives, the young couple left for a tour of the East. They will be at home to their friends after July 3. Miss Anna Bachmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bachmann, was mar- ried to Mr. Herman H. Bremer Jr. Wednesday. Miss Hattie Bachmann, sister of the bride, was maid of hon- or. Mr. Henry Bremer acted as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 4417 North Twen- ticth street. Among the guests pres- ent were: Messrs. and Mmes, E. Eachmann Sr., Herman A. Bremer Sr., Paul Bremer, Ed Boding, Fred Wie- meyer, H. Bruner, F. Schuermann, F. Hasenjaeger, F. Young, John Mayer of Chicago: Misses Anna Bremer, Edith Bremer, F. Bachmann, C. Bach- mann, L. Bachmann, G. Sears, Alma Proske, J. Schoenig; Messrs. E. Bach- mann Jr., William Brenier, Fred Karbesmeyer, cg Bremer, A. Froeckmann, W. E. Pourell and Henry Bachmann. Miss Laura C. Kell, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Keil of 4270 Evans av- enue, will be married Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock to Mr, Walter Balmer of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place at the Keil home, the Rev. Dirkes of the Salem Church officlat- ing. Miss Keil will be attended by Miss Louise Schaefer'as maid of honor. Mr. Henry Schwenger will be best man. Owing to a recent bereavement, the ceremony will be witnessed only by the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Balmer will be at home to their friends after June 15. The marriage of Miss Alma Adel Brittain and Mrs. Simm B. Jack oc- turred Wednesday at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Adele Brit- tain of 3111 Belle avenue. A dinner and reception followed the ceremony, which took place at 8 p. m. Mrs. H. O. Krebs entertained with a linen shower Saturday in honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Russell, whose marriage to Mr. Walter H. Hoagland will occur Wednesday evening at St. James’ Memorial Church, The Rev. E. Duckworth will perform the cere- mony. Miss Verne Hoagland and Mr. Wil- liam E. Russell will be the only at- tendants. The young couple will be at home to their friends after July 1, at 4013A Page boulevard, Miss Edith Gleibcr will be married to Mr. John Malloy Tuesday, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Sprigg of Chester, Ill., have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nora Lindsey Sprigg, and Mr. John Frederick Gilster, which will take place Wednesday, June 9, at 12:30 p, m., in OBESITY CREAM. | A mew discovery, no dieting, no exercise. indorsed by leading physicians; results im- medietely seen. Why be too fleshy ? Sold and prepared by me personally. To advertise, P weeks’ treatment. $3; 6 weeks, $5. If 4 rections are carefully followed and reeuits wot satis/actory money cheerfully refunded. diess Madam Imhoff, 84 North Twelfth pre. § | Argentine, Kas. Ee EE ee ee | oe If you contemplate buy- ing a Piano in the near future, watch this space for suggestions. Conroy will announce some spe- cial values in new and used Pianos in this space nearly every day. Bear in mind, when you see a Piano advertised by us it is just as described, and for sale to the first caller. CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ee ne i ei le te “ta, ay 5 een 5 NO. 1 Estey (used), $140. This is a 4 10” 7% octave Piano, and is in first-class condition. While it has been used it has not been misused. The new price of it was $400. It's a rare bargain at $140, stool and scarf included, ae —— ee —_—— ~~ cie - St ee eee A A Ae Ne, 2 ivors & Pond, (new), $390. nc et \i B non Nu AAU! 4. This 2 pene over for esse. Bee. his u ar a - 7 Pleo bs @ looking for NO. 8 Kimball (used), $135. This is @ full-size Plano, mah case, and has 4@ very fine tons, We took it in trade on an Autopiano, and it is nearly as good as new. It will last for years. Stool and scarf included, Chester, Ill. Mr. Gilster is a graduate of Washington University. The bride and bridegroom will be at home to their friends after Aug. 1 in Chester. Miss Edith Mercia Button and Mr. Herbert Paul Holman were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Button of 2921 St. Vinéent avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Calvin. The rooms were decorated with roses, palms and ferns. * The bride wore a lingerie gown ove silk and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Harvey A. Button. A re- ception followed the ceremony, and at 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hojman left for the East. They will remain in Day- ton, O. Miss Hulda Eulitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Eulitz, will be married Wednesday to Mr. Charles A. Laskowski of Bloomington, Ill. The ceremony will be at the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church of Ma- plewood, the pastor of which, a broth- er of the bridegroom-elect, will of- ficiate. The young couple will reside in Bloomington, Il. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mildred Anleene Willing and Mr. George B. Werntz of Philadelphia was made Thursday at an informal tea given by Mrs. Carl Raymond Gray at her home, 52 Westmoreland place. The wedding will be in July. Mrs. W. F. Werndt and Mr. Fred H. Young were married by the bride- groom’s father, the Rev. Fred Young, at his home, 6821 Spence place, Tuesday evening. The ceremony took place in the music room, beneath a bower of bride’s roses, smilax and ferns. The bride and bridegroom left for a pleas- ure trip in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Bartfe'd of 4181 Morgan street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Minnie Bartfeld, and Mr. Joseph Bishop. The wedding. will occur at Westminster Hall Wednesday, June 9. Miss Bartfeld will be attended by her sister, Miss Maud Bartfeld, as maid of honor. Mr. David Bishop, the bride- gtoom’s brother, will act as best man. | Miss Birtle Ernfield and Miss Rosenkrantz will be bridemaids, Louis Sarees San Gee. Isador be groomsmen. The wedding of Miss Irene Kennedy of Springfield, Ill, and Mr. Howard Spengies of the South Side will take place Wednesday evening, June 16, at the home of the bride's parents in Springfield. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Birdie Goldblum of 1720 Goode avenue and Mr. Sam Bialock of Cleveland, O. The wedding will take place at the Goldblum home Saturday. Mr. Bialock will arrive Thursday. They will remain in St. Louls until June 8, when they leave for a visit in several Northern cities before going to their future home in Cleveland. The marriage of Miss Frances Jean Waller and Mr, John “Miller Cunning- ham Jr. will take place Wednesday morning, June 9. The ceremony will be performed by Dean Davis at 6:45 o’clock at St. George’s Chapel. Mrs. Justine Smercina of the South Side announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Smercina, to Mr. Henry Meyer of Festus, Mo. The wedding will be a church affair in mid- summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Wichelman of 4131 West Pine boulevard announce the approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Birdie Wichelman, to Mr. ras Biston Jr. The wedding will be in une. WOMEN’S CLUBS. Mrs. W. ©. Ferris entertained the Cloto Club at her new home in the Colchester Apartments, 10 North King's highway. It was the Club’s last meet- ing until October, Mrs. Henrietta Parsons Gill, the new chairman of the Civic Committee of the St. Louis District ‘of Women’s Clubs, entertained the committee at her home in the Bellevue Apartments Tuesday morning. Plans for carrying on the work of the coming season were dis- durable. TTT Emerson (new), $325. Hi This brand new Emerson at $325 is an opportunity seldom offered « piano, buyer. The Emerson Co, have discontinued this style. That's why er it for $325. This is one of : the vet known Pianos in the CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo.. CONROY PIANO GO. 1100 Olive “| Rs Las Ma The Leading Piano Store orf _ Knabe Representatives a MODEL = FoR 7 EVERY. ear Batiste! | -EEP COOLand comfort- able this summer! Wear corsets made of Nemo batiste. This special fabric is much thinner and lighter than cou- til, but fully as strong and It carries off the perspiration and prevents that soggy feeling. Used only in Nemo Corsets. Nemo models for all figures in the cool Nemo batiste: Self-Reducing, $3, $4 and $5.00 Back-Resting Corsets $3.50 Military Belt Corsets Nemo No. 405 makesa stout figure slender, a medium fig- ‘‘hipless;”: and it does this with perfect comfort, standing or seated. Every Nemo combines per- fect style with absolute comfort and hygienic safety. In Good Stores Everywhere KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, NEW YORK . ‘ .* > eae aoe ea gd a . by $3.00 *** ef » . ee, . wile *qe* e+ Je Fa gt >. oe oe ca $, ett. ; f ot > , we 4 “ Pa * : > + Pac Eo \ ve ‘ 5 ; ; © ’ ug , 9 » wes erare - hae = Wi ee ae Silis. “MSS: eae seg ha niet Cees A, 5 game de kegs ‘al ¥ Lh & B opete Rin, ia, > Se : mg Bere, Zi oy vets x Ge SRR ORM CER he MORIN tmnt S ie REO: Pee ae LM et PEI GEAR se

Page 5

ASodscbiue tha ia ET EOL EMILE OO I SOA EO AG EET WER ae - oa OL LPO OLE ALL ALE RIE LAL LLL DE RL A OO Sioa. eer ~ - LOUIS ‘SOCIETY e

; mm Louis W. C. T. U. will hold | Qn all day meeting at headquarters, 6 North Spring avenue, next Tuesday. Sup fintendents of departments will e appointed, plans for the next year’s work tiscussed, and a committee wil! appointed to investigate the laws the ice water fountain which was bft on the World's Fair Grounds. fi The women have asked the St. jpouls Sunday school superintendents + K observe June 27 as anti-cigarette geay. It is one of the National W. C. . U.’8 plan to observe this day each 'and the St. Louis W. C, T. U. 4ea8 Offered to furnish free programs ® all the Sunday schools. An exer- me called “Old Glory in Peril,” will » used, also songs, recitations and ponsive readings. There will be a + ll program at the meeting Tuesday. irs. Wilbur Warner of Taylor avenue jtertained the Kirkwood Fortnightly ub Tuesday afternoon a week ago. a the Hartz Mountains with Hein- | Helne” Was the subject of a paper “by Mrs. Connon. Arrangements made for a day’s outing at Mera- * Highlands to be given by the club 40 children from the city Wednes- y, June 2, Reciprocity Meeting, which closes Club year, will be held Saturday the home of Mrs. John Carlee. ' mt were: Mesdames Frank Al- ‘hn, James Allen, Effie Abraham, Luther ong. Lee Buckner, Dr. Baker, f Baker, J. B. Clayton, John 4 lee, Shelby Carlee, William Clegg, hn Connon, E. P. Dickson Jr., Frank | , C. O. Evans, Cari Feld, H. N. | reson, Franklin Kean, W. 8S. King, “D. mivabe, Clinton Kimball, G. G. Landers, J. R. Moore, N. UL Phillips, F. H. Rogers, William Sisson, Vinton Sisson, Charles Siddy, 8. Sale, 8S. E. Sneed, Wilbur Warner, Willlam Warner, Wade: Misses Pullis, Baker, Merriweath- er and Dalton. A 600 benefit will be given for the relief fund of the At Home Sunshine Branch, lL. 8. 8., Wednesday, June 9, at 2p. m., at the Hamilton Hotel. A number of women and little girls em- ployed will be,given a two weeks’ outing In the country, C—_— The regular meeting of the Glariana Girls’ Club was held at the home of Miss Mamie Riedweg, Friday. The members are: Misses Gussie Stamm, Mamie Dierkes, Leah Du Rand, Jennie Kirkwood, Mabel Strobel, Mamie Ried- weg. Ray Recker of the South Side Fern Club at her hame last Sunday afternoon. The members present were: Misses Hattie Gewinner, Elsie Guth, Johanna Haas, Adele Hesse, Cornelia Nahr, Nellie Traupel, Lillie Bohn, Mrs. Ray Reck- MISCELLANEOUS. The closing exercises of the graduat- ing class of the Washington School will be held Wednesday, June 16. The fol- iowing pupils will receive diplomas: Misges Elizabeth Helen Baker, Lillian Victoria Baumgart, Margaret Edith Boughton, Anna L. Byrnes, Edith Page Cummings, Mildred Vera Dunford, Mamie Garfinkel, Estelle Held, Dorothy M. Hutchins, Kathryn May James, Ruth Celeste Johnson, Jessie May Mathes, Catharine Mackenzie McRae, Helen Cornelia Mohorter, Barbara Nic- elson, Florence Nusholtz, Maurine Pa- pin, Edith Lucile Piper, Dorothea Ro- sina Puerst, Rose Marie Reel, E. Ger- trude Rohrbach, Olivia A. Schroeter, Mrs. entertained the

Edna M. Thies, Julia C. Thornhill, Ruth Jane Tomkins, Helen 8S. Waggoner; Messrs. Clifton Rogers Able, Louis L. Burden, 8. Campbell Cochran, Milton L. Diebel, Earl Crawford Frick, J. Q. Adams Greene, Sidney P. Hitchins, Ar- thur BK. Kiser, John William McRae, Da- vid L. Millar, Ellwood M. Milligan, Le- roy Pasteur Neher, | Themistocles Phrambolis, John LL. Pierson Jr., Wal- ter William Reps, Philip Woolson Root, Il’red Shaw, Edward Powell Thomas, Arthur L. Tomkins, George Adolph Wullner, James Wayman Williams, Arthur Wulff. The Misses Clar& and Ada Lueding- heus and Edith Grafeman will depart June 14 for a tour of Europe. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander James Walsh of Web- ster Groves Saturday evening at their home on Fairlawn avenue, in celebra- tion of their crystal wedding anniver- sary. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Mosby, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Duck, Messrs. and Mesdames M. Kava- naugh, P. L. Walsh, H. Friedman, Con O’Brien, D. P. Kinsella, H. W. Kroe- ger, J. P. McGrath, G. A. Kienlen, D. P. Clark, John L. Stoppe; Mesdames. Reid, Brockmeyer, Billings; Misses Clara Kienlen, Julia Billings, Jennie Billings, Marie Kienlen, Laura Reid, Hazel Thoma, Lucille Kienlen, Louise Walsh; Masters. George Kienlen and James Walsh. Mrs. H. O. Krebs entertained with a linen shower in honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Russell. Miss Russell will be married to Mr. Walter H. Hoagland Wednesday. The ceremony will be in St. James Memorial Church. Mrs. Krebs’ guests were- Misses Lal Koch, Stella

—_ + -

8 A.M.to9 A.M. Wash Skirts; sold regularly at $1.95; on sale for one hour, $1.29 x

in every instance above criticism. 4 for this bargain opportunity. Included are: Full ‘Length Linen Coats ; y , : § TOAD, L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue You Can't Equal This Bargain! Women’s Tailored Cloth Suits Women’s Wash Suits and Dresses _ Special Tomorrow at $5.90 These are odds and ends of $15.00 and $18.00 Cloth Suits and $9.50 to $12.50 values in Summer Dresses and Suits that make this. distinctly the great Monday bargain of the season. The materials, styles and workmanship are It’s a foregone conclusion that hundreds of women will throng to Sonnenfeld’s Suit Dept. (Third Floor) tomorrow Manager trimmed with. Black Jet and Pearl Buttons 9 $4.00 Guaran- teed Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $2.25

1-Piece Princess Dresses of Silk. l-Piece Princess Dresses of Linen

1-Piece Princess Lingerie Dresses. 1-Piece Princess, white, blue, pink

All the Princess Dresses are new models, high and Dutch neck

: 2-Plece Linen Suits, 42 inches leng, plain tailored models.

2-piece Linen Suits, 36 inches long, plain tailored models

2-Piece Suits, fine lace trimmed, white, blue and pink

2-Piece Suits, in tan, trimmed with tan lace

2-Piece Cloth Suits, this seasen’s styles, 47 suits in. all

We know every woman who sees these Suits and Dresses will be more than pleased with the bargain, for it’s a Monday offering we never saw osacll the entire assortment tomorrow ed. Choice of

6f oy . oad 4 site ropes 40 o,) SRI ao cle Sak ta * sm I Tie AS —— - _ = wt : 2m s , Beat rt ee oe = ve oho) PORE AT 3 . ‘ . SHV SSN Smee US ST ie be 4 Stir, a ‘ Y ee SP ee A ; 2 uP ; : 3 BE as Bee TOP eR ee Lee (ASE TMBE TS mie EY ty eres oa " Bat ap vee Oe tin . Leow cued — ae hi? ne, ee} oy hrae Fo RS SE, a. ph 3h. ee % a St sop “ 4 eet es Lie PL ig a Se} tas gS AP ‘o> X + (Number Seven of the Series.) —a ruined gown THE PRICE one must pay FOR the privilege of BEING OLD- FASHIONED. THE UP.TO-DATE HOUSE WIFE won’t pay she PREF ERS it— A Modern Gas Range. She’s neat, clean and cool—and art the ch It is economy to |} COOK WITH GAS | The sanclods Gas le t Co. she’s cooking eapest fuel she can use. Griffin, Mabe! Pritchett, Lillian gl Edna Dauvernheim; Mmes. G. C. Grupe, J. Knott, C. M. Simcoke, G. Rudolph, H. O. Krebs, A. Dietsch, J. Casey, T. Dobbins, J. Lynch. Mr. William Louis Sherman of Clif- ton Heights, who was recently appo. nt- ed one of the officers of the Naval Young Men's Christian Association at Norfolk, Va., entertained at a dinner party Wednesday at Ocean View, Va., when he announced his approaching marriage. Among the guests were the Misses Tarbell of Philadelphia, Lieutenant- Sterling, Lieut. Wise, Lieut. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby of Fortress Monroe. Mr. Sherman will leave July 1 for a month’s stay with his parents in St. Louis. Mrs. C. A. Weiting of Granville place entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. M. J. Mount of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Seals assisted the hos- } tess. Present were Mmes. Armstrong, Burke, Dorain, Epperson, Harrison, Hengill, Irvine, Jones, Kenering, Mack, McGrath, Mount. Mullen, Porter, Seals, Syfert and Miss Mamie Byrnes. Twenty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass surprised them Friday even- ing at their new home, 2229 Athlone ave- nue. Present were Messrs. and Mmes. Morton, George Tolle, LL. Bumb, Chas. Hoylman, B. Goacher, W. Krome; Mmes. Layton, Bumb, Hudson; Misses Anna Voderberg, Sadie Prater, Clara Haynes; Messrs. Mitchell and Paul Hoy!lman. A luncheon was given by Miss Edna Kraemer of 4486 San Francisco avenue, Wednesday, in honor of Miss Adele Mceller, who is to be married to Mr. Frnest Yates Thursday. The rooms were decorated with pink roses. Pres- ent were: Misses Adele Moeller, Eve- lyn Hayward, Elsa Roever, Adeline Marting, Celeste McFadden, Gertrude Albers, Ida Graemer, Louise Houser, Estella Roever, Adele Hayward, Olivia Niehaus, Clara McFadden, Edna Krae- mer, Mrs. J. W. Marty of Blackstone ave- nue gave a linen shower and farewell party in honor of her cousin, Miss Ida L. McCormick, who became the bride of Mr. John Hardy of Cape Girardeau, Mo., Tuesday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Noble, W. J. Conway, ‘Rean Blakemore, Rean Gunsollis, Jo- seph Moynihan, Robert Young, Alfred Marty, Lee Bruno; Mmes. Mamie Crow- ley, Mollie Unger, Ellen Olonwell; Misses Ida McCormick, Florence McCor- mick, Marjorie McCormick, Mamie Mc- Dermott, Susie O'Connell, Blanch Noble, M. Spellmen; M. Corcoran, Florence Coleman, Florence Young, Hulda Young, Carrie Leyman; Messrs. Joe McCormick, Joe Albenisus, Joseph Marty, Mon Marty, Chas. O’Connell, James Roland, Bud Martin, William Nordman, Tom Jerders., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Fay of Utah place gave a reception last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss June Fay. Present were: Misses Katharine Daly, Loretta Hanley, Marion Cummings, Claudia Isaacs, Sid McLaughlin, Lucille Fanning, Margaret Shelby, Elizabeth Reger, June Fay; Messrs.’ Harry Cas- sily, Al McHenry, John Corkery, Harry Meiser, R. F. Stephenson, Roy Wood- ruff, Tom Skinker, Edward Ring, Jere Leahy; Messrs. and Mmes. J. E. Mc- Graw, John Woodruff, John Woodruff Jr., J. Thomas. Miss Dorothy Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. H. F. Hubbard of 6063 Westmin- ster place, will arrive home Monday from Wells Collegé, where she has been a student for the past year. About June 15, Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Hubbard will leave for their summer home at Harpswell, on the Maine coast. Miss Leone Robinson, one of the two ‘| St. Louis girls who are graduated from Bryn Mawr College this year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. R. H. Rob- inson of 4339 Morgan street. Miss Rob- inson was president of the Christian Union last year. She is expected to arrive home Tuesday. A 500 and euchre party will be given Wednesday at 2 p. m., in the Hamilton Hotel, for the benefit of the Summer Relief Fund of the At Home Sunsbine Branch, I. g. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gukie of Belt ave- nue left Wednesday evening for a viait jin Chicago and Milwaukee. Miss Florence Cooper of Washington boulevard has as her guest Miss Irene Allen Coom of Chicago. Miss Florence Flove] will entertain at her, home Thursday with a linen shower for Miss Ralpha Moll. Friday Miss Bd- na Peper will give a luncheon at her Berlin avenue home. Miss Edith Join- son will be hostess at a supper party Monday evening, June {4 Mrs. Lloyd Harris entertained in- formally in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Flerff of San Antonio, Tex. The guests were Mrs. John Hulett of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Dr. Turner of Belleville; Mrs. Warren Ittner of Belle- ville, Misses Nan Woodward, Lilly Wil- liamsen and Florence Meyer. Miss Nellie Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard of Washington boulevard, returned home last week from the school in the East, where she has been since October. Mrs. T. W. Sanger ef 5117 Washington poulevard is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Charles Coeper of Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Egen ef the South Side left Wednesday to visit relatives in New Albany, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. H. Spalding of St, James, Mo., who was visiting relatives in St. Louis, departed to spend the summer in the states of Washington, Oregon and Call- fornia. Miss Rose Herman entertained Mon- day at her home, 148A Blair avenue. Her guests were: Misses Julia eres

, " ba x & ™ L oe hae ND - i od | oe ee he Shae CS. eee Commander and Mrs. Sterling and Miss berg, Ben Levitt, Jack Shipper, Harry Waxelmah, Adolph Rosenberg, Morris Schneider, Harold L. Herman, John Benson, Jack Lanzeman and Ben Scal- street. . She is to be married to Mr. Wil- filam Voelker. The guests were: Misses Ida Weber, Elizabeth Smith, Edna Blevins, Barbara Schleicher, Mary Mey-

er, Laura Kreppér, May Kletzker. une as

atk te pie i sos ad oe Lunebs dhs Se ees me i ‘ ; “ a ENE aS aay ems wees F Bee p-gey * WS

NS Every Suit Now Must Go. merly Marked Remems- ber They W ere For- te $ 35.— Lomorrow, While They Last, in every size a eS BR nan wee ~ > AES ae ORR aes eee Ree a “ig , ) “Sor at Sete $20 Oe , . The $30.00 and $35.00 Suits will undoubtedly go first, therefore an

early selection is strongly advised. While the quantity is large, our sales

are usually so well attended that quantities that seem sufficient for an

entire day’s sale are usually disposed of in a very few hours.

medium and large in all A New Lot of White Chips, Miians and Haw Braid Hats, $ trimmed in dainty flowers, new wings, fancy feath- ers and ribbons. You will find all the new shapes; small, each of these Hats display the newest mode of trimming. are really splendid values at. .seiicvis Sewer sviiened sco eee White Summer Millinery f 95 | brims and stylish side effects; They Others in light colors up to $10.00. | Willow Plume Hats Worth $20.00 to $35.00 $10.50, $12.95, ~~ ~~ 11 Our Fi inest Tailored Suis That Sold Regularly at $20, $25, $30 and $35, Now The mere announcement that we intend to place on sale: Monday our fine Tailored Suits that formerly sold up to $35.00 is all sufficient to our regular patrons, but to those who have never attended one of Kline’s sales we wish to say —that seldom if ever are Suits of this high standard of- fered at such tremendous reductions. It Embraces 290 Suzts in 40 Distinct Modets Silk Lined Suits in every desirable style—in Tropical Worsteds, French Serges and Novelty Mixtures. It includes the new grays, tans, blues, etc., and in both plain tailored and fancily trimmed effects. ~~ a Pisin Bii-we., > C¥#( $14.95 A new lot has been trimmed up for Monday’s selling. The values are truly wonderful; think of buying plume hats for much less than the price of the plumes. Special: Trimmed Hats at $1.50. From 8 to 11:30 A. M. Only > 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway

ia tw \f ¢

me gee * 4 ew © £ a i 7 RS ct </

a et — - = ———— ee eee - i —<—< bout aX = CORSETS (\\ [F you are Vv stout and wis to conceal the ex- cess flesh, as fash- ion decrees, you must “wear an ADJUSTO. If you are of the full pin beg

DETAIL SHOWING THE WONDERFUL ADJUSTO REDUCING DEVICE type and ves ld ae md stylish and graceful, just try the AD s And if di! of only medium build, but ‘will meet every requirement. JUSTO BATISTE. CORSETS ‘ideall ing cool, comfortable, and the approaching warm month nts, being cool, com and serviceable, and may may rocneed epee Sees Cah Ask to see Styles 611, 615, 621 and 625. ROYAL WORCESTER ,CORSET'CO. 186 MARKET ST.. CHICAGO « MAKERS ALSO OF — — BON TON Cons ETS. USTO wi support and extra corset strength, the

To close out a lot of trimmed Hats Monday morning, we offer them at less than cost of shape. Hats of such high character are seldom of- — fered at such reductions. 44% &.

& et ee te a Renee ae xe ee pO Pk Pa ” BN Mabewd Bide j io SERN

Page 6

a, ~ ee > : . 2 ‘ = - : - ° ¥ om Ba ge ee Hai a ws Sacto aims hee a a eS Ta ot ae eS , Rar Se 7 a ; oo 3 hae) es hye 3 ie Tee Pi Lia St es Se a ee, ‘im agers PEs Pe Baer be RE EE I Oc ar Mie 9: Lene oy Lt ARR aL ea , moti eR ESS Se : et ats gy % . Fe SR OO CET OSHA re ious * ent were:

SaeSOE LANEOUS. ‘One entertainment of Thursday was ‘the. "600" party given by Mrs. Louis G. _ Krueger of Louisiana avenue. Mrs. was assisted by her daughter, ‘Miss Blanche, and sister, Miss Gertrude _ Valentine, and Miss Emma Stickel and Migs Doro Valentine. The guests pres- Mmes. Louls A. Manewal, Bloch, J. B. Myers, J. Monig, R. 1terman, J. Keeshan, W. Ehriler, F. ene K. Selimeyer, F. Manger, B. F. Bowse, R. Haferkamp, L. Meinecke, N. Sparkman, J. Ritterskamp, E. Zerweck, A. Phister, E. Wachter, F. Belzer, E. R. Marten, Bolinger, P. Meyer, B. Pad- “berg, D.” Zumstein, A. Hohenschild, A. Zerweck of East St. Louis. - Miss Edith Gleiber, who is to become the bride of Mr. John Malloy Tuesday, #@une 8, was entertained with a surprise linen shower by Miss Mabel Malloy of Arco avenue. Among those present ‘were: Misses Hazel Brown, Nora Hol- locher, Stella Loran, Marie Johnson, Etta Johnson, Anna Brown, Marie Cra- ty, Elsie Pohiman, Fanny Coats, Mrs Frank Bakula and Mabel Malloy. — anmmagp _A party of young people gave their first basket picnic at Ramona Park Bunday. Among those present were: Misses Jennie Creamer, Amelia Muel- der, Alma*Wilson, Laura Stoessel, Lil- Man Pape, Irene Dickson, Elizabeth

Ella Keen, Marie Mueller; Messrs. Ed- ward Hays, Lawrence Higgins, Felix Pape, Frank Williams, Tom Heeley, Archibald Hall, Dickson, Will Flam. Charles Denning, Clarence Shetter, Har- ry Semcock. . Mr. and Mrs. Schafer of 1423 Deer street entertained Friday evening. Pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clod- felter, Misses Mayme Kiley, Eva Scha- fer, Anna Pschal, Miner Schafer, Ruth Schafer, Rosanna Clodfelter; Messrs. Will Miller, Harry Schafer, Harry Clod- felter and Arthur Miller. Mrs. A. Bensinger and daughter, Miss Mary, of 756 Walton avenue, will leave St. Louis about June 21 for New York, whence they will sail on the steamship Cleveland for Europe, returning some time in October. Sanger is entertaining her Charles Cooper of Cincin- Mrs, FF. W. sister, Mrs. nati. ° Miss Florence Cooper of Washington bouleyard has as her guest Miss Irene Allen Coom of Chicago. The women of Trinity Church, Episce- pal, will have a strawberry festival at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Parkes, 5367 Cabanne avenue, Tuesday, June 8. Mrs. Dr. Otto F. Claus and daughter, Miss Estelle, will leave at 1 p. m. to- day for New York, whence they sail

Mueller, Edna Wilson, Celie Higgins. ee ne’

20% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK

20% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK

Trunks are not always TRAVELING TRUNKS

T.L. HORN

built for travel. have made the mistake in the past of buying one of those so-called . TRUNKS, you will ap- preciate OUR line of TRAVELING TRUNKS and still more the 20% discount on any sample trunk in our wholesale department, where you find all goods marked in plain figures. If you TRUNK Co.

Barry’s Corset and Lingerie Store 6OIS Locust Street.

Our June Sale of French Undermuslins All Slightly Mussed and Dust- Soiled Hand- embroidered ew were $1.50; now Pewee © Co - Fes & gy ** > Hand-embroidered Chemises; worth up to MO M6 Bele...,.... 6s... Hiand-embroidertd Gowns; worth up to ; now on sale Eee (oe, Hand-embroidered Gowns; worth up to $10.50; Row on sale at......... : -Hand-embroidered Drawers; worth up to 8 eee ee ee - Hand-embroidered Drawers; worth up to an ; now on sale at........... 7? 2 Soe $1.25 $3.95 $3.95 $5.00 $1.50 $2.95 "rv rep eee & *“@eret_eveeee *.e, et @ ee eee

¥ a SAMPLE LINE of Hand-embroidered Petticoats, in hean- ty reduced prices, sreet ts—In a broken as- ent of sizes; sreguiar ) OO |e 2. 50; on paie for... ; ‘|Grace Fleglie,

for Europe June 104 They will visit En- Siand, Holland, Belgium, Germany, down the Rhine to Austria, lialy, Swit- zerland and France. The St. Louis Unity L. .. T. M. Club ig to meet the afternoon of June 8 at Trimp’s Dancing Academy. The Lafayette Club gave its first out- ing of the season at Creve Coeur Lake last Sunday week. Present were Misses Anna Hrdlicka, Anna Valenti, Mamie Pecka, Madge Lavin and Agnes Tous- insky; Messrs. William Scheibal, Chas. Sladek, John Schejbal, Frank Linck and Al. H. Lasivec. The American Girls gave a musical at the home of Miss Dorothy Blair in Westminster place, in honor of Mrs. Harry W. Ahner, who until a few weeks ago was Miss May — Brune. Present were Misses Lilian Redmonu, Alice Frank, Dorothy Blair, Gladys Blair, Violet Norvel, Beatrice Taylor, Grace Taylor and Eleanor David; Messrs. Roy Williferd, Sidney Taylor, Chas. Johnson, Hillerd Norvell, Chester Boldz, J. Dallas, Dr. R. Windsor and Bud Norvel; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ahner Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blair. The Swastika Euchre Club was en- tertained at the home-of Miss Ada Wilke Wednesday evening, May 26, with Miss Rose Segrist of Detroit, Mich., as guest of honor. Mrs. William S. Van Pelt of 1903 East Grand avenue was the honoree of a surprise party by one of the Golden- Kod Girls on her birthday, a week ago Wednesday. Present were Mrs. L. Buss, Misses Mae Flynn, Annabelle Weiss, Catherine Weiss, Mamie Beers, Olive Buss, Anna Weiss and Grace Smith; Messrs. Jerome Staehlin, Robert Smith, Frank Myers and Jack Vodde. Mrs. A. A. Hannan entertained last Sunday afternoon at tea at the M. F. clubhouse on the Meramec bluffs. Among *those present were Mmes. F. Reppenhagen, E. Homer, Happel, Kohl- hauff and E. Horman. A linen ghower was given by Cather- ine Cassmann in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Cassmann, who is to be mar- ried to Mr. Leo J. Pedde June Ii6. Present were Misses Justine Tayon, Ella Hutsch, Margie Woods, Lillian Neun, Minnie Pausbach, Kate Wuerz, Lizzie Pedde, Anna Saum, Gene Woods, May. Saum, Milly Hutsch, Lizzie Bushman, Gertrude Hutsch, Mayme Niece, Hilda Wuerz, Lizzie Dorian; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Funck, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. G. Schoettler, Mr. Leo J. Pedde. Mrs. John Vogelsang of 2908 Caroline street gave a surprise linen shower for Miss Elizabeth Kearney, who is to be married in June to Mr. John McClus- key. Present were: Mmes. G. Pantka, W. Conkling, E. Moeller,,.H. Wentz, E. Kearney, B. Turpin, P. Loftus, H. Reopp, J. Vogelsang and W.'’ Schramm. Mrs. B. E. Chapman, formerly Miss Mary Leftwich, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Paviock of 5lW Fairmount ave- nue. A surprise party was given to Miss Cecelia Boehm at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boehm, 3827 Juniata street, in honor of wher eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Mmes. Anthony Matre, George W essels, M. Gurst, Misses M. Godar, C. Matre, G. Kaupp, L. Kaupp, H. Zipf, M. Venker, H. Blanchard, R. Blanchard, E. Ingoldsby, G. Busher, K. Gurst, A. Moyle, M. Moyle, L. Moyle, B. Eberle, L. Eberle, G. Woods; Messrs. Anthony Matre, George Wessels, F. Ma- tre, J. Zipf, A. Zipf, L. Merz, F. Feh- ling, E. Fehling, E. Peters, R. Ingolds- by, J. Peters, F. Boehm. Mr. Martin Kearns of Philo, Ill., gave a dinner at the Jefferson Hotel last ‘rhursday in ponor of his engagement to Mrs: W. B. Maxwell of the Jefferson Hotel. One of the private dining rooms was used. Pink carnations and palms decorated the rooms. Attractive menu cards, with the guests names marked each place. The wedding will take place in the early autumn. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Henry 8. At- kins, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Curl, 4663 For- est Park boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. B. F’. Kemerer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N., Heweill, Mr. and Mrs.° James Nichol- son, Mrs. Sallie Jordan-Chandler, Misses Lucile Crum Jessie Duckworth, Clara Hill, Helen and Irene Parker, Esther Huntington and Edna Noland of Kan- sas City, Mo.; Messrs. H. W. Lyons, Joe Carlin, Claude Rogers, C. C. Cline, Chas. Cabanne, Dr. G. A. Jordan, Ed- gar H. Keyes of Kansas City. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Ruth Kemper by friends of Maple- wood last Saturday, it being her eighth birthday. Those present were: Misses Gladys Patton, Ruth Kemper, Arthemise Hennesy, Vera Kemper, Sara Robertson, Mildred Pat- ten, Olive Robertson, Mildred Winslow, Helen Poertner, Dorothy Bather, Mii- dred Hughes, Irene Miller, Grace Col- let, Ethel Karb, Dorothy Speck. Miss Edna Schmitz of 2808 Victor street was surprised last Thursday even- ing, the occasion being her fourteenth pirthday. The favors were miniature photos of the hostess. Those present were: Misses Dorothy MeCauley, Eleanor’ Billmeyer, Edna Schmitz, Elizabeth Strauss, L. Louise Schmitz, Lilly Wollmershauser, Olinda Kersting, Mildred Gregory, Marjy Run- der; Messrs. Clarence Bremer, Clarence Koenig, Edwin Wolfert, Arthur Woll- mershauser, Albert Strauss, Milton Schuman, Allen Anderson, Clifford Ward, Edwin Kueser. surprise pa was given Mrs. J. H. “Lopes. | ion, Wee avenue, eas: in dager th birthday of a ~ ‘ pez. The -follow- Misses—- ad Winterer, Shane Machilaa aliens. Anna Handel, Blanche Lopez, Bertha Lo . Ruth Lopes. Mastere—

| Sunday at her home, 2326 South. Ninth street. She will be married in June to Mr. William Voelker. »Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Smith, Bdna Blevins, Barbara Schleicher, Louise Lunebrink, Millie Feltmueller, Gertrude Ernst, Ida Weber, Mary Meyer, Louise Voelker, Maude Baker, Mamie Kletzker, Laura Krepper; Mmes. L. Kletzker, B. Heggi, A. Meyer, E. Krepper. _s. ry ne 0 peee peenaty street en- tertaine n celeDration o er twen bir*hday. Present were: onty-third Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Barsante, Bally, Rickelry, McGa' uley. Misses— Misses— Gilroy. T. Jarvis. O’ Donnell, . Jarvis. Wick, G. Weyler. SOCIAL CLUBS. S. Girls had an outin t the Clubhouse in \ re chaneroned by hg Park 15 9 Mr. and Mrs. 8s. The S. Sequoyan Sunday, Green and ent were: Misses—. Jessie Malliette, ¥ 9 C-»doerg Nell Hite, Anna it. angenb: irg, Adrian Rhoades, Messrs.— Clem Stoetter, Leslie Harvey, a ee, erbert llitzer, Will Voelmer, Olive Hae ey, Jack Walsh. The Laughing paurag met at the h om Miss Maude Ga 4170 Fairfax Aetnntng and Mrs : Rhoades. “Pres- Misses— Hattie Sanders, Messrs.— Henry Vet. Frank Shubert, John Poschl.

: A picnie was pian her, Bennett. day. Present were: Misses— Eleanore Leonard, Mayme Egan Lillian Sparrow, Rose Rotty, Messrs.— “ill Pratts, Gus Walltrop, Al gg Will Pasch, A ption was Club oy Tanase of Mr. Fixteenth lirthday at ! houlevacd. Messrs.— Jack .de Hoirtz, Dariel Conen, M. Mathes. William tLewis, Maloney at her street. Present were: Misses— Rose Riedisser. Friede Riedisser, Anna Ried!sser, Edna Bates, Emma Meyers,

ned. embers a Misses May Olson, Marie Koelker, Nan Ma- Maude Gager. — The Garland Girls gave their hago picnic of the season at Creve Coeur Lake last Sun given by The club inembers are: _— —-—— The Skiddo Club was entertained by Mra, ‘The mem Miss Norma Wi nue entertaine friends oo e Bosse and Mabel ae fa 4nna Kenne May Klink. rs Virginia Edith Lowrie Mesers,— Joe Albrecht, Ed O'Keefe. Grover Devine. . Neuman, Misses—- Flizabeth Detzer, Florence Hamlin, Laura Lathan. May Buck-vinkle. Messrs.—- Huger, Fred Roepe. The Yet Club gave Misses— McCloskey, Knockmeyer., Heier, Newhouse, rt. the Toppers Raymond Weissman’s .is residence. 4045 Page Messrs.-— Wiliam Rutstine, Raymoni Weissman, Max Rosenfeld. Willisune” Reil, Allen, Latal, home, 2815 Madison BP PSA SON Ry mary Misses— Mamie Green Margaret Hildebrand, Viola’ McCoy Lulu Wartens. The Philathea Club - maroon and give Recitation—Miss Reading—Miss Mary Song—Chorus Messrs.— | Whildras, M. Deveron, Solo—Miss Sophia Recitation—Miss Strawberry Ochstein. Strawberry drawing Mr. and Mrs.— . Bates, P. Maloney. Whlillovw from old 412 N. Made Peckham’s.

Park Sunday. May 23 |pssorsaces Alleen terso Shanes eating contest. Misses— Mary Harkins. Mary Ryen, Veronica Lowrie. Norme Witmeyer. Messrs.— L. F. Schneider, Oscar Wiecke, Harrv Krueger, M. Kenney. an outing at Ramona Those present were 4 28 I A nderson, . Conners, met at the clubrooms May 25 for the fourth meeting since organ- | the following program was) Rice. Sibothan. Recitation ittes J. Ne acne yg "“Gullender. contest. Plumes ostrich Broadway. feathers.

Many of our best offer- ings are Never Advertised.

and the demands of all purses. Santen Our June Sale-Its General Importance The importance of this sale lies in the fact that we prepared for it on a large scale—we have provided Summer apparel to meet all requirements Our orders were placed months in advance, by which we not only secured special price concessions, but also gave the makers plenty of time to turn them out according to the highest and best standards — the only standard known at “Garlands.” ee

$15.00, 54-1 Shantung and Motora Silk Coats, $10. 98 n. Genuine

We feature below a few items of unusual interest and attraction—but bear mind there are many others ‘‘not adver- tised’’—in fact, many of our ‘‘best offer- For Monday ings’’ are “never advertised.’’ $6 Poster Dresses Of union linen, in pink,

blue, lavender, tan, gray and white; has 3.98 in

‘‘Salome”’ collar and tie of same material;

buttons down side. This is one of the

newest Dresses for outing, canoeing, ete. $5 Lingerie Dresses Of fine India linen and

lingerie cloth; pink, blue, lavender, , tan

and white, in the semi-Princess model, 2.98

trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks,

pleats and shirring; new long sleeves and

high eollar.

$ 10 Lingerie Dresses Including fine allover eye-

let embroidery and fine sheer lingerie 94.98

cloth and mull, in all colors and white;

straight-line models, trimmed in panel

sale.

Two new models Tailored Linen Suits on Sketched in our Suit room. effect, with Irish lace, has pretty lace

voke and Gibson collar; deep flounce

inserted with same lace.

$5 Washable Suits Of fine motor cloth: blue,

92.98 lavender, green, tan and gray ground, with

white pencil stripe; 34-in. coat has white lin- —--—- =

en collar and cuffs,.the new ‘‘envelope’’

pocket; full gored skirt with deep footfold. $18.50 Lingerie Dresses Of fine French batiste; has wide eye- 510 |.

let embroidery panel extending from yoke to

hem at front and back: is inserted in horizontal]

or alternating design with fine Val. lace; has

deep lace-finished flounce.

Entire Suit trimmed with white linen but-

tons. Of fine Linene, Union Linen, French Rep.; motor cloth; tra sting color.

$10.00 Linen Suits al} colors and white; also striped some are plain tailored, with only but- ton trimmings; others are handsomely lace trimmed; one style has detachable collars and cuffs in con- D9

$20 Linen Suits 2 and 3-piece styles. At this price there are allover braided and lace trimmed Suits, some Irish or Torchon lace; others braided in colors to match dress, while others are on the plainer lines with lar pockets, ‘of linen or Rep.; white, natural and -_e the high colors are represented ; coats, various lengths ; 34 to 40-in. ’ \ . Wy. Ay a, Broadway, Near Locust ee | 9,95 with imitation

EE AAS ee |

a. a Mmited degree only. the magnifcence of the the in the Canedian Rockies viewed en route to ALASKA-YU KON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Stopover without extra cha antment’’, is reached only by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY! Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul deily at 10:30 a. m, St. Louls to Seattle and all Puget Sound cities return. SS 75> corernting places. ~ ; 2t the famous resorts. fares from oftber

aie, te ieee toa

tem is one-half ounce compound As an appetizer ta Whiskey Tonic Mixture A superior tonic, appetizer and stim. ulant ace the exhausted overworked pint —* whiske reg which shoukl be tenn compound fluid balmwort pe age one syrup sarsaparilla. ke a tablespoonful before meals. As a tonic take after

Ge ta be D 07 o bane we ; meg + yrs DOWN PER WEEK silt» ee 3 ML, Iron Bed “—_ cut); = = - mattress st wovi ss spring; rogaine $31.00; ‘our ¢ ia ik 2 Nea Refrigerator; — solid oak, zine. lined; best make; good size; regular price $8.00; our This quarter-oak effect Price $4.75 ideboard, with French ¥. at mirror, is a stunner; ast Enam regular ; $20.00. our price, $12.00; our $44.50 ‘50 price $8.00 © SUMMER RESORTS. SLES SS 2 SO, ae Chicago Beach (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) }| Finest Hotel on Great ‘combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing breezes. Away from the dustand noise of the city, yet¢ 10 minutes’ ride by express trains from the theatre, and business district. it fo delightfully situated cleee anaes! . famous golf links, lagoons and other attractions of South Park System. Has 450 large, airy, outside rooms and 250 pri- vate baths. Its beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis f courts and acarky candy beech shite Skaniaeeee , guests. A broad veranda of nearly 1,000 feet on two sidés {| overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best. Onecan 4 enjoy all summer gaieties or find restful quiet in manycool, — | secluded nooks. Tourists and transient guests have every [> attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on r % SVE GAS OES 7 MANHANSET Hotel and Cottages, SHELTER ISLAND, N. Y. Golfing, Bathing, Fishing, Boating, ia ares Ty. ee fee Repeats Under the same management as Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point, One, Office, 1122 B’way. (Tyson's). G . ADAMS, Proprietor. Mr. Kasse will maintain at the Manhanset oe same hi ft culsine and

, and 4B. R. . B. MM. ae tae tone’

CLARK’S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND” shee tenn Eesae pew, ae ph THE bean < P, on 74 4 OR? Y. em ey “Ty LAe —_ WF A Be

Page 7

YAP - wg > r Ad an 7 os ee ts Lg > ae, 8 ae AF ¥

aber , By + sa ectien Te u Mre, - 8. Woltt and Mrs. guests the club. Preseni Moss) s— Margie Clark, Elina beth Powers, Hunter, Clara Fuller. ere x, ee Paricka ae r ‘Girls held a meeting at the he 9 Anns Ble , tem ae rd ig @ arranged for a picnic to ay on. at Ramona Park, —_—- —_— wil plumes made; ostrich feathers i and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. Sixth. i. oe, xe MERE Pie re TG ae pe gS = st " eee ee | Mr William 8S. Van Pelt of 1902 East mana avenve was surprised at her home th siden Rod Giris and a number of ther ends, in celebration of her birth- ay. | ay evening. Present were: Mmes.— William 8. Van Pelt. Misses— Anna Welss. Emily Van Pelt, Catherine Weiss, Viola Andrews. a Mesers. — an Pelt. Jarome Staehlin Van Pelt Jr., Robert Brown. ith, Frank Buchanan. tee - a RA MATE ac RIO, ETE, ae) “Pe: Oy 4k: ky er nee Ar ; b © Weiss, ‘e Buss Beers, 4 i + wee ee ‘ R a ee tS > pr ~ =

Ay. Py ST N. 4th st. * or Maggy a ee mabe rae 202 O.. t ae se Ry A ee RANGES, it’s built on honor. It is the gas range that en- *bles the housewife to attain the highest degree of effici- . ve in her cooking and bak- ing with the least expenditure of fuel, time and trouble. is the heaviest, of fron—the two most indestruct- ible and greatest rust ‘anegg which convinced was the range for of all Gas Ranges at 6 track team of the hm i h decorated the sam at luncheon at Houten’s noon the Sophomores will tender a luncheon to the faculty at the to ae igh ev. Church, “Six presented by Tuesday. for Texas will spend Mrs. C. tained on Friday afternoon with a roses. J. #3 Oneill, Penn F. 8S. Bo Be von Ae P. eld, James Bettis, Herman Swartz, Charlies Baker, Romer Pteig N. Clark, Mrs. Leda if, Rernice Whobrey, where guages, Mr. a house on Cedar avenue, near Elm. da ts rs. ze 5 Close, Fad and San and d Row 2 Mhutmore —", The son School, wiieex” is “principal, & mandy Grove, 5t. aft ternoon. uis County, — Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Balsbury niga ® Frances and Gene Saisb K. White, Miss vi ye be Jack Gibece departed sterda cent, where they will have a at Mrs. Lee Rosborough’s cottage. ~—--—-—-_-_ Mrs. B. G. Pickle club Wednesday afternoon. 8 = Misses Gladys piackyee, Doroth Young and Seowe. © ror Blac Bc Bell ane Jack oye e — by Mrs eek and Mrs. William M. gone to penne ae | ane in tak snumme Mr. er Mrs. Teelme., departed on Wednesday for a Ca of’ By = Peterson of Los Angeles, Cal. pow visiting his rents, Dr. an Mrs. el eterson, depa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. hue this week. Mrs. A. K. Prince, Mrs. William C. Jae- The senior class of the Webster High School will have its graduating exercises o Friday evening, June 11, in Bristol’s Hall. The class roll 4s: Misses— Margaret H. ArchibaldRuth Elam McClure, Helen’ Marion Block, Florence G. Sieber, Mildred Clayt Frances Smith, Alexina B. “Furlong, Mary H. Stevens, atherine S. ag M. Tudor, Marjorie wMachfthur, dith M. Waddock, Adelaide V. Magehan, Phyilis White, Messrs. — Messrs.— William F. Collins, Alfred T. Smith Jr., Eimer L. Lacey, Arthur W. Trembley. Alexander C. McCurdy 4 Misses— cn B. G. Pickle entertained in- evening with a musicahk, Messrs. and Mm le and e€ sses J. and M. rge Lee and T. Shaunnesy. we Mr. and Mrs. formally Tuesda gmops t the guests were: B. Pick ckle, Messrs. Mrs. Nelson Davis of Kirkwood will en- tertain the Webster Euchre Club at her home at the next meeting of the club. The ladies of the Congregational Church at Old Orchard gave a supper to their hus- bands, Friday evening. Mrs. C. O. Twining entertained the Mis- sionary Socie ty: i te | afternoon, at her residence, in Old Orchar pees Charlotte Marshal sf Sabe, ry ~ al: a, has returned where been visiting ae Miss Marian Darst st of £ St. Louis is a guest Mrs. Louise Smith. ne Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of Shelbina, Mo., has * aS ** Bessie Morton, die whl spend part of i Nora Poppenhouse. e | i Messrs.— the summer in . to Pty — home, nd family have returned Ferguson. ccbuininaiiiepenbdan Summer Gardens in a Taxi, St. Louis Taxicab Co., Olive 13M. ry 3 Ser %: ve ¥ Gibbons, Bindbeutel, Sievert, Edwards F, A. 3s er Wulfmier, houser, of a guest of Misses Sunday.

—_———_——

Covered With Genuine Leather W ell. worth $45.00 — this week at the

The reason that the people have full confidence in what they read in our announcements, is because we never mislead in any way. Our announcements mean exactly what they say, and even though we make so bold as to quote a $45 Parlor Suite at $29.75, you can absolutely rest assured if the goods were not here to back up the statement, we would not make it. This offer ig the result a a 29 Union, special lucky purchase, which benefit goes direct to our patrons. This Suite is ton gv as here peters f not a bit different—constructed of birch mahogany with the be An hand-rubbed finish— . are hand-carved covered $45. 0 Value | gracefully bent arms, swell front and legs—back panels and claw with genuine leather—steel construction—best oil- tempered st eel springs—Suites that are not only built tq look well but to war well—positive $45 value—this week at the Union, special for $29.75.

Refrigerators As here ustrated—39 in. wide, 21 in. deep and 46 in. high—ice capacity 120 lbs.— of hardwood, golden oak fin- ish, rounded corners—walls filled with mineral wool— plain polished nickeled trim- mings—galvanized 9475 justable shelves —$35.00 value— 24:2 this week 3 —a 8 8.00 Refrigerators, S$ 6.98 $12.50 Refrigerators, $10.75 $16.00 Refrigerators, 14.75 We are agents in St. uis for the Leomard Cleanable China Closets As here shown—quartered oak— 65 inches high, 36 inches wide— bent glass front and ends—mirror frame highly ornamented — top mirror 7x32-inch French beveled plate—leaded art glass in top pan- knobs and handles, as here shown ae “= $18.75) |" $23.75 Sideboards Royal quartered golden oak finish —75 inches high, 47 inches wide, 22 inches deep—i8x36 French late beveled mirror—top drawer ined — linen drawer — wooden

Exactly as you see here illustrated | cA —with hood—unusually well built | — = $5 ae

_Refrigerators.

$25 Sewing Machine} | —¢8.00 Felt Mattresses for $5.98 The Superior “Dreamland” e

Titi a ii di

Built on practical lines, of layers of felt, germ-proof and strictly sanitary— guaranteed to give lasting service and thorough satisfac- Q .98 5 | tion—try one 60 days, and if it is not absolutely satisfac- tory, you may return it and we'll refund every cent you = for men 00 value—this week at deo 4 Carpets Rugs and Linoleum} | 2 emmy ik $1.75 Axminster Carpets, $1.19 $1.25 Brussels Carpets, 69¢ $f le Smith’s best Axminster Carpets Extra quality—borders and RIO 65 v0 pS abbas cokes eae reese or PPT a that... a | with borders and stairs to match— esigns to match—a good range of With all the very newest de- vices. As here illustrated — four drawers — drophead — auto- matic lift—quarter-sawed top, hand- polished, dark golden oak, ordinary pivot-bearing stand—one of the best ma- chines on the market—worth $25—we bought a big lot ata sharp reduction—this =: with 10-year guarantee; $ special Ab) for...

ry if 1e— this *eenvrer

rich floral and Oriental styles— tomofrow ser want. *. .69¢ set of 6 for, «64-046

actual $1.75 values $I 19 tomorrow, per yard........... o eeeeeee eee ?

tomorrow, yar 75¢ Lineleums, 49e $1.58 Wilten Velvet Carpets, 95¢ Extra heavy quality—entirély new atterns—a fresh ipment just in An unusual range of new patterns, this week—regular The auaiite 49 with borders and stairs to match— Cc —tomorrow, per square yard. at 50 grades—tomorrow, is seem saves FOC ‘$1.40 Inlaid Ainoleums, 85e and varnished—3% feet wide $1250 BRUSSELS RUGS, 99.45— Tile and hardwood floor patterns— also floral and medallion designse— — ee. ater 9x12 size—seamless—entirely new tomorrow, per square ‘ severa , peci patterns—actual $13.50 value—to- rd ya MOerew; special $9. 4 5 Tr **eeeeeeeevnete ew g@eeerevaevrvree $2.50 VELVET RUGS — 27x60-inch size—serviceable er baci # —tomorrow ah hone SI 45 pea ge ed CARPET HASSOCKS gt size—4 different styles— 60 values—tomorrow, chqice 25c ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee

$1.50 Lawn Benches, 69c Hardwood rounded slats— inted red or natural finish renee

WILTON VELVET RUGSs— 6x72-inch size—ricn patterns—to- | attain apecial or eet fee ee ewe ea ewer eee eeaeeanee $3.00 AXMINSTER RUGS—27x60-in, size—will wear well— tomorrow eee eee eee) ee * he ho RUGS—36x72-inch oan. Gries worteedecemeneen C25: 499

We give, redeem and thoroughly recommend the valuable Eagle Trading stam ms & THE UNION

Page 8

La I I age oS Soe Ate $0 f = oS oe

en. Poe he IK : Louis McGeary, Mrs. : 4 Mrs. McGurk Mitchell will entertain the club, June 16, at the home of Mrs. Pendleton. Miss Julia Rogers was uating class of Hosmer Hall Rogers, whose home is in Joplin, 0., ‘th spent the winter and school months wit her sister, Mrs. E. C. King. The Alumni enone | of the Kirkwood High School has arranged a lawn l A . given the evening of June 11, in the ee grounds, for the benefit of the High Schoo Library fund. iss Alice Knapp has gone to Chicago, aoe she will be the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp. The Fortnightly Club entertained 34 chil- dren from the Kingdom House mipeion. Wednesday afternoon, at Meramec High- lands. Miss Ann Kohl of Peoria, Tll., who has been visiting Miss Honora Hard, expects to return home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stebbins spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of r. and Mrs. T. D. Kimball, before leaving for Omaha, Neb., where they will make their future home. es Elizabeth and Florence Newcomb, G8 ge AP brother, Frank, of St. James, were the guests of friends the first of the week. A reciprocity meeting of the Fortnightly (lub was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Curles. A literary and musical program was enjoyed by all those present. Misses Louise and Margaret O’Connell of Sedalia, who have been the guests of Miss Blanche Waters for the past fortnight, re- turned home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mark Wilston is home for the sum- mer from Columbia University. Mrs. Albert N. Edwards has returned from a visit of ten days with Mrs. Chandler ani her daughter, Miss Amy, at Arcadia, Mo. Miss Mattie Brown is visiting friends and relatives in Sedalia. At the annual commencement of the Kirk- wood Grammar School, on Tuesday evening, at St. Peter’s Hall. an operetta ‘On Plv- mouth Rock,’’ will be given. The different characters will be taken by the following raduates: Charles French Puritan Maidens— Desire Elizabeth ary Medicine Man Defrance Evans Mary Hill will read the class history. The final meeting of the Monday Evening Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. McLean. Mrs. orris Skrainka of St. Louis, with Mr. Ethan Allen Taussig ————— GOT DAMAGES A LAMENESS, TREN DANCED United Railways Asks That Award of $12,000 to Girl and Mrs, Leslie F. Potter, presented an enjoyable musical program. Arthur Herring of Chicago, Ill., who has been the guest of Mrs. Anna P. Carter and family, nee gone to Arkansas, where he will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kimball have re- turned to their home with Mrs. E. 8. Buck- ner, after a ten-days’ visit with Mrs. T. Kimball. Mrs. T. B. Royd gave a reception Tuesday aftcrnoon in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, David Boyd, who, with her husband, came to Orange, N. J., recently to make Kirkwood their home. Mrs. Ingram Boyd nesisted in receiving. The annua! nanavet of the Kirkwood High School alumni will be given Saturday even- ing, June 12, at the Hamilton Hotel. 4 Miss Woodus Hayes has gone to Denve:, Colo., where she wiii be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Muehln.ann. Mrs. J. N. Hughas was the hostess Monday oe as 2. oe given for the Donets ome ss he tho- dist Church. i atgnmat i te Ponce se Mrs. Patterson, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. B. N. Tunbic, has gone to §t. Paul, Minr., ahd will go from there to Colorado Springs before returning to her home in New Jersey. P Mrs. A. O. Cooper of Memphis, Tenn., is the Suest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah F. O1- Miss Mabel Stanley entertained a number of her young friends Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Wilson of the junior class en- tertained the members of both the junior and senior Classes of the high school on Friday evening, at her home on Manchester road. Miss Maude Mulholland is visitin her brother, Lyinan Mulholland of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Emma Michel has returned from Nor- + ww gate where she attended school this The second lecture of a series which is be- ing given 4 ev. L. A. Jenkins of the Methodist Church on Southern topics was postponed from last Thursday until Friday evening, June 18, Mrs, . H. Marvin and son, with Mrs. A. G. Darrell of Eldon, Mo., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Marvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hayhurst. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoyt have gone on a Western trip and will tour California and “ena the Seattle Exposition before returning Mr. Albert Edwards is in Barstow, Tex., where he is interested in farming lands. Dr. and Mrs. Wer. with their two chil- dren, expect to leave about June 10 for Boston. rs. Pg expects to stay all sum- on at Dr. yer will be gone only a m . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner have returned from a short trip to Cedar Hill. The Shady Lawn Tennis Club finished its tournament Saturday afternoon. contestants were Mr. T. B. Entg, Dr. Frank Lantz, Arthur Ambler, E. A. H Ashley Cabell and W. H. Shelby. Mr. James McBeth and Andrew Kis- kaddon have arrived home from Columbia University for the summer. _Miss Cora Hutt spent the past week in Normal, Ill., where she was the guest of Miss Emma Miche]. Mrs. H. N. Bredall of De Soto, Mo.. is the guest of relatives. MRS, RUSTIN CAN'T BE FOUND TO VERIFY A NEW PETITION Widow of Slain Omaha Doctor, Who Is Suing for $75,000 Insur- ance, Somewhere in Europe. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 5.—The at- torneys for Mrs. Grace Howe Rustin, who is suing to collect $75,900 insur- ance on the !ife of her husband, Dr. Frederick Rustin, who was killed un- der mysterious circumstances in Oma- ha last September, are perturbed be- cause their client is somewhere in PHurope or Africa, and as they cannot get her address they are unable to get her verification to the new peti- tion which is necessary because of a

et ‘ raf ae” 98 + , ae e* Fe OOO OOO © SOF O98 - . ee + ~~? ate 4 , a J . / r4 re I Think of it—only $8.75 for a handsome hardwood Re- frigerator—like eut—ENAMELED IN PURE WHITE— making it absolutely sanitary, odorless, easy to clean and a great ice saver. This Refrigerator is the choice of every good housekeeper-—the grandest value ever shown at the price.

ga Wardrobe v-. . Dresser A Wardrobe and a Dresser all in one piece— made of selected oak and set off with 18x36-inch French plate beveled mirror—a j new and elegant design which , 29 75 4 . we offer on terms to suit at. PPO Ae eee... tre Fh ‘ second Week of Our Special Sale Beaumont Brussels Size | % 9xll Feet OT aC Sep VERS aS) ~ | a Mi Fabricoid Leather Bed-Davenport aoe gieatest strength builders ever Her attorney, A. G. Moseley, in hi eae ee: cop Sy ee Boe argument to the jury at oi trial, soak [ unkaras A New and Elegant Design Regular $50 Value—at $32.50. op gay he muscles and solid|ed that the jury should take into con- r ' ¢ 1 men Ba ag ~ sideration the fact that by reason of Any Lady Can Do It at Home—Costs Nothing to Try. SONG &. different from another man of Mrs. Rustin rust state in her pe- at z SL + ee ee eee ee Ks i F + ‘ tS @ - Terms to Suit, x Man ete for all nervo bl . 5; diseases. For sale by ail leading Fr rag the girl’s lameness she will be unable per box, six for $2.50: or will be sent |*® Charm and win admirers like other "2 . y ee on t of price. Satisfac- | girls. | Terms to halt cia ee y : es K . Witness Tells of Dance, i ' - “ Suit ee °t. 5 ote os * fe ry “4 bt Rs The motion for a new trial came ? 3 up Saturday before Judge Hitchcock. It S a Charter Oak Attorney T. M. Pierce of the United ' = Our own i i exclusive design — the Railways put Mrs. Mildred Werth- , “Royal Standard”—a $35 sual mueller, a friend of the plaintiff, on which we offer this season — on i b will leave for Rome on Monday. tea, coffee or food. Heartily end temperance workers. It does its work so silently cnd surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunk- 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 ard is reclaimed even against his will and Best Eastern cane Granulated Sugar.| Wiihout his knowledge. Many have been We guarantee to ptease. Phone us a} “C! ™ & single day. trial erder. Sugar sold with $1.00 other FREE TRIAL COUPON goods. COUSINS, of the wonderful 4 South Broadway. be Kinloch Central 2806, Bel) Main 2562. A Parlor Davenport by day. : A broad, comfortable bed by night. et sue frames are of solid oak and richly carved in dragon beads, as shown = $32 50 m be i“ —upholstered in best fabricoid leather—easy to operate—and a truly remark- C EE |, able value at our: price Of. cc cere wee ee eee eee eee Hess HEH eet OPOO OOOOH sebuseesgnes . $8. ’ , « Eling i ew - ie 7 FS Se \ ete RON: CORRE i. ORwaghe , " “ys yl —— * r

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ad , . ’ oer: a ; ‘ ty : : , | s . : ny Edy ay Ae ¢ ee ee ee Pang a oF : seal : 5, Come eS h b * . * with efoning your own house. ), &t. Louis Real Estate Dealers are offering excep- >} tlonally nice homes on very easy te . Wat be Pott-Di offers from day to day in t Yolumnea. 5 their spatch Te ct) Tee fees om ¥ 7 Ne von SS AF, i m oes 3 B. 7 See. yas 9 . E s ee dete cy * ates | B> 4, is ham = ae ¥: Se sf Geshe “ Ne a9 . 4 FY ' . * Ps , $ 3 ee ' Rage, 0% “a ie Eee Pe MET . aR . « ——E————

ch anmnenyees - PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1909.

PAGES 1—8B_ Eo

QOD STORIE

aed GFP we eee atl Ss = Ns

| VOT

ok! jp Lh Wy ag A 'e %4 NO TIP IO VOTE a / dG | pie DOWN WITH THE ANTiI- TIPPING BILL Lem, 2

= Negroes Voted Against Judge to HE last time Senator Warner passed through St. Louis he é¢xplained what had thereto- | “Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis was a ’ @andidate before the last Republican State con- ee vention for delegate at large to the national con- ' vention,” said the Senator. “The Judge had a e conclusion that he would win. ' “Tn addition to his St. Louis friends he was ® sc under the leadership of State Chairman Dickey. : 4 Conventions, however, are peculiar things. It is & **Get’’ Doctor Who Presented Him 7 fore been a great political mystery. strong following and it seemed to be a foregone Er enkea ‘by the strong Kansas City delegation : is said that you can never tell what a jury or a con-

a few dollars a year, not sufficient to meet the expenses of his family. His wife and child need- ed food and he took a little money from the post- office, thinking he would return it when he har- vested his croyzs. The appeal touched the heart of Judge Dyer and he let the postmaster off with six months in jail. The prisoner was profoundly gr-teful and the Judge dismissed the case from his mind. A few minutes later, as the Judge was leaving the courtroom, ac felt a iug at his sleeve. It was the postmaster-prisoner of a few moments be- fore.~ “What is it now?” asked the Judge. “If Your Honor please,” the prisoner replied, “could you postpone my sentence a little while. If I can begin serving it next fafl that will give me time to get in my crops and my family will " Yention will do, and I am inclined to think that is true. “Dr, Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade County pre- sented Judge Spencer’s name to the convention. He made a rattling good speech for Jud@ Spen- cer, but in the midst of it I observed a hurried conference in the rear of the hall among the negro delegates. * “When theroll call began the negroes all votec against Judge Spencer, and their vote was suffi- client to turn the tide and: cause his defeat. As the convention was adjourning I called one of my negro friends and asked him why his men voted against Judge Spencer. _ “Why, Senatah,’ the negro replied, ‘most ob de cullud delegates are bahbahs and waitahs. Dey didn’t have nothin’ agin Judge Spencer—he’s a ' fine man, he is—but you know dat Doctah Tubbs. He’s de author of de anti-tippin’ bill. Man we was after, an’ we had to vote agin the Judge to git de doctah.”

_ **Reaben’’ Waddell Hoped Surgeon’s Help Miqht Make Him Musical

UBE” WADDELL, who sometimes pitches ball zr had a finger badly hurt when he was new @s a baseball player ana a doctor was called to at- tend to it. The surgeon was cheerful and insisted | that after a little rest the finger would be as good ever.

and sometimes defends divorce suits, “gure as can be,"’ said the doctor, é win I be able to play the plano?’ o... “Certainly.” | 6 vay e@ mighay glad of that,”’ afiswered the left- “T have tried to play it for 10 years and

- for an Ambitious Young Attorney _AARION C. EARLY, the lawyer who fought and won Milkman Barrie’s eight-year bat- ' ™ ‘tle against the United Railways Co., is a cond “Hon. Peter Stirling’—a patient, tena- » ious man, who believes that waiting, as well as ; Werk, is necessary to success. > & young lawyer was complaining, in his pres- pemee, of “lack of opportunity” in St. Louis. He talked of going to New York. mt room for me here,” said the ag- barrister. f med Early. “Why, the World’s Mir pas only taken half of Forest Park. There Bae , be plenty of room for you in what's eitee

wr : ‘ > + ¥ ‘ Grvhe:r Bey! ae hee : He’s de have enough to live on while I am in jail.” “That’s a little unusual,” replied the Judge. “But I don’t care. Go on home now and come back next November and I’ll send you to jail.”

- Honest Waiter Gave Good Advice to Hungry Guest Who Was Liberal -~_

4 a . rr . p oe > Ld j , x »* * . ~> s-- =Se % : -— - ~ g a Nees WU, 0) ‘

story, but that it did not happen at his res- taurant. A man accustomed to dining well entered a restaurant with which he was not ac- quainted and after being seated gave the waiter a quarter and said: “Now, I want you to advise me how to get a good meal.” “Yes, sir; thank you, sir,” said the waiter. “You want something really good, I suppose, sir.” “That’s exactly what I want,” said the hungry man. “Well, sir,” said the waiter, confidentially, “I would advise you to go somewhere else.”’ SJ son McTAGUE insists that this is a true

Capt. McCulloch Officially Known as ‘‘Car Robber’’ in Days of Bobtails —s

7 |

424868 ye:

| N THE archives of the old St. Louis Railway, now t .e Broadway line, are entries showing that Capt. Robert McCulloch, now president of the United Railways, was once officially known as a “car robber.” He “robbed” the boxes of the Broadway street car line, in the days of jack rabbit mules and bob- tails. Passengers put their fares in a box at the front of the car, as the bobtails were so small that there was not room for passengers and a conduc- tor at the same time. It was his duty to wait for the cars when they turned in, unlock the boxes and take out the money before anyone else couid get at it. In street car parlance at that time this was called ‘robbing_the cars.” He wore a sack suit with extra large pockets, into which he put the nickels, There was no safe at the car sheds, so he took the mohey home with ‘him when his night's work was through and carried it back to the treasurer’s office in the Charles Clark, who afterward became a Granite Mountain King, and is now one of the wealthiest

went a a rs ‘ ees bar Be OE SG dan me ~ “, 2 ay vd r $ i ’ 4 rey ans s % 8 3 . . es n is eo A 2 See pat Hae & = i ee fete ee St) fea ig aes Se oe % Pi ory ee A LS as a te. ¥ ee ae > 5 Bs Ben, SEE PONE a fe Meas, ep dee ee Pe i OM

These Are Mild Doses of Mental Stim- ulant Which M ay Be Taken Freely on a Warm Sunday Afternoon With a Cheering Effect.

A Courtroom Not Accustomed to Use of Good English IRCUIT JUDGE KEYNOLDS had an- C- nounced that he would hear jurors who had excuses to offer for not serving and a dozen American citizens crowded up to the bench to tell their troubles. Their excuses were as va- ried as those who were bidden to the feast that the Bible tells about. One had an important en- gagement and another could not hear very well and another had sickness in his family and an- other had duties to perform which nobody else on earth could perform and another was going on a journey. And so it went. The last man in the line wanted to be let off because he was a German. He might ‘ave been excused if he had not presented his excuse wrong end forward. “Judge,” he said, “I can’t understand good En- glish.”’ “Oh, you'll do all right,” said the Judge. “‘There is no cood English spoken here.”

Only Ball in Game Knocked into Ocean—Batter Wins ATRICK E. CONROY, who goes to the ball a park every day there’s a g2me, will tell you that he achieved a couple cf things in the baseball line shortly after the war inat have never been duplicated. It was in a game as Ishpeming, Mass. Conroy bunted in front of the plate and started for first and the pitcher ran in to get it. He came so fast that he could not stop. Instead of getting the ball he kicked it and it sailed into the grand- stand. Before it was recovered Conroy was across Ss Cavanagh Misunderstands and Cuban Washes His Blue Serge Suit

weeks in Cuba a year ago, learned a lot about the Cuban customs and a little about the Spanish langudge while there. He had a linen suit washed by a Cuban, who did the work so well that when the man came around on the following Sunday morning and awoke Charley from sound slumber and said something in Span- ish, which Charley correctly guessed meant: “Have you anythin~ for me today?” the Amer- ican pointed to a blue serge suit, which needed cleaning. The Cuban took it doubtfully from the nail, handled it gingerly and said: “Lavar.” Cavanagh knew that this had something to do with washing CC wees T. CAVANAGH, who spent a few and washing meant cleaning, so he answered: - the plate with the winning run. And he was the SUrest thing you know.” hero of the Cadfish League that day. It was in a game at Provincetown that he knocked the ball off the earth. The park was hard by the sca. Corroy smashed the ball over the fence and into the surf. ‘It was the only ball on hand and that ended the game.

Grand Opera Didn’t Tempt Shert but Killarney Turned the Trick

J af toes HIM f . Nv, W AT SHORT, who runs the Olympic and Century P theaters, recently encountered a salesman for a new-style phonograph, who wanted to send one of his machines out for Mr. Short to try it. Mr. Short objected, but the machine arrived with a choice collection of Opera records. Mr. Short tried the machine and listened to Caruso and other sing- ers render solos, duets and quartets. The salesman came around and Mr. Shert expressed pleasure with the phonograph. “I like opera mighty well,” he said, “but I have never yet paid my way to hear it and I am too old to begin. Guess I will have to depend on an orchestra seat at the Olympic for my opera.” The salesman went home and sent eut another batch ef records. They included Irish tunes ranging from “Killarney” to “Harrigan.” Mr, Short had a two-heur concert, during which he put “Wearing of the Green” and “Throw Him Down, McCloskey,” through their paces four times. Then he bought the phonograph.

el Driver of Sprinkling Cart Lost His Job but Attained Prosperity HERE used to be a coal and wood yard on T Grand avenue, just south of Baston ave- nue. One day the proprietor, coatless and hatless, was running up and down the street, looking for something. “What have you lost, Bill?” inquired a lounger. “Dad blame that blinkety, blank, long-sided yap that drives my sprinkling wagon!” cried the old man. “He's disappeared, and the wagon’s full and there’s nobody to drive it.” After a fruitless search he climbed on the seat himself and wet down the streets. When the long-sided driver came back he wag “fired.” “OQ, very well,” he g.id “I'll get a job driving one of Julius Walsh's street cars.” And he did. He is still long-sided, but he doesn’t drive 2 ™, ‘ _—_ -_~ ~e a a Oe f strect sar. He ip © Ne stockholder in the United | ‘ ist company : ; > ae if ow ay re Rny yO ar Wig Sieh I ea waters eager te, ee ee ae Be, Pasa 2 ; Ps * recy 5 teas *> * gh as ? ty are a - 3 =~ Bet ack hel fs a We gi Mee ae ey “J Cie ae REE GaP ae ss ‘2 wee tet eae SEX. 5s CGE nh Re OR OT a See ete ore P< He ; Pr 4 Te ~ = ee 4 s ea" Pe 2 bar Ree Oe and. Ohi a till il il il il lt i lt dl el el i — ———— - i el il Nil ll il i il il Ml ill ill il i a ll lll The Cuban took the serge suit and departed, re- turning a few days later with the garments washed, starched and ironed exactly as he had handled the linen suit.

MARK TWAIN UP TO DATE. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Be a good Democrat and you will be lonesome. ST. LOUISINS ARE TELLING &

Councilman Drew Interviews Banker Lee on Prohibition OUNCI .MAN F. A. DREW is fond of playing G: practical jokes on William H. Lee, presi- dent of th- . ‘-~chants-Laclede National Bank. Mr. Drew was for years a director in Mr. Lee’s . bank. While the bankers were wiging their recent war upon prohibition, Mr. Drew ‘late one night rang up Mr. Lee at his home and represented that he was a reported assigned to get Mr. Lee’s views on the situation. Mr. Lee complained somewhat bitt« ly on being called out of bed at that hour of night to give an interview, but finally got warmed up to the subject and for iJ) minutes pictured the desolation that would resuit in St. Louis if Missouri went dry. “Let me see,” said Mr. Drew at the conclusion of the interview, “you are Mr. William H. Lee, whisky man, aren’t you?’ “No,” snapped Mr. Lee, “I am Mr. William H. Lee, the banker.” “Oh,” said Mr. Drew, apologetically, “I am very sorry, but I wanted to talk to Mr, Lee the whisky expert, and not Mr. Lee the financisr.” Mr. Drew hung up the receiver before the ex- plosion occurred at the other end of the wire. fe

NEW TERROR FOR NEWSPAPPRDOM. From the New York Eveging Post. Senator Bailey adds a new terror to Washington correspondence, The newspaper men must be pre- pared not only to meet his fistic assaults, but to write up their own version of the encounter. Thus far, none of ‘the victims of the Texas Senator’s rage and knuckles has risen to the heights of John Fhoenix, on a similar occasion. We commend that old model: ‘‘We inserted our nose between his teeth, held him firmly upon our breast as we lay upon the floor, and kept his knees inactive by being thrust into our abdomen,” etc.

Delmar Garden Theater, had as one mg ber of the “Florodora” sextet a ehe girl who is close to six feet high. She w a the company last season and during a perf rm | ance of “Fantana,” when the stage was set a yacht in the middle of the Pacific, she made, “entrance” one night from the wings instes from the back drop, this giving t e aud the impression that she had waded — — = Pape across the ocean and climbed aboard the ves This ambitious miss appealed to Mr. Stam the other day to promote her and give ii “Just a little part will do,” sh« pleaded, “ I will try ever so hard.” °° a “Any girl who can wade the Pacific,” salt diplomatic Mr. Stammers, “is too big to D smali part.” ; “ ¢ =, ms * fy ad 7 ae $

No. 3---Women We All Know.

“at —_a

7): SHE CAN SHINE. AND __ SPARKLE IN SOGIETY; SUT BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. 7 « familiar bundle of in- oe 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2s. 2 2] ©. 2 © ~ 2 © 4.2 2.4 sso consistencies, the clinging, helpless, dependent, doll- baby woman, who has such won- derful endurance when she is doing the things she likes to do, and who wilts and droops and weeps when there is something to be done which she doesn’t like to do—she is another woman we all know. Or if you don’t know her, it behooves ou to, for she exists in large num- ae and the chances are you are being hoodwinked by her. She is accountable for that ob- servation often made by foreigners that American husbands are blind slaves. What excuse there is for her, or how she does it, I do not know— but she may be ever so blue-eyed, baby-faced, dimpled, fluffy-haired, foolish and frivolous, yet—always she knows how to select the right sort of husband. you noticed it, that the ae _——_{ <-— <<

hus ? Oftentimes she is full of frailties which are ver greg gy She may love e things the man buys for het tae may have no p ness, no honor. She

— i i i i i i MERCULEAN FEATS ' $s — 2 % linging, Doll-:Baby Woman a W Looks Simple, but Is Wondrous

s * Paid a wee “ “e edition, ane ete —— - * ~ ‘ . ; er or ee ee ee ae oY a

Page 10

LAYWRIOHTS BOYCOTT A ~*~ - THEATER AFTER A SUIT

| Withdrawal of Production Without “Explanation Causes Controversy = iken Up by the Society. ™ “Correspondence of the Post- are | eget

: athe has beycotted the Ber- eater, just as a unton boycotts ployer of labor. In additior to ‘the public not to visit the the- § long as the boycott ts in force,

(j e ins When Feath- ers Blazed. WINCHESTER, Va., June 5.—Feath- ers and draperies on her large and fash- jonable hat catching fire from a gas jet, Mrs. Nulton, wife of Lieutenant-Com- mander Louis McCoy Nulton, U. 8. N., had a very narrow escape at her home here. Unable to reach the hat pins through the flames, Mrs. Nulton rolled on the floor in her efforts to smother the fire. Her father, Edward J. Evans, rescued her just after her hair had been singed

23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern cane Granulated Sugar. We guarantee to please. Phone us a trial order. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. COUSINS, 4 South Broadway. Wola’ LARGE HA HAT FIRE “TRAP ;

and her hands blisterd. ‘ SANDUSKY, ‘ duas & June 6.—Mrs. William Hart died early in the afternoon of pneumonia contracted while. minister- ing to her husband, long a sufferer from rheumatism. Mr. Hart died at 430. Mrs. Hart’s father, Charles B. Kromer, who died a few days before of heart disease, was buried the morning before the death of husband and wife.

Soaked Center to Circumference. LINCOLN, Neb., June 5.—The State has just had a real wetting down from one end to the other. At Cambridge seven inches of rain fell in an hour. e i “ Ee ORG t: Sy BoOOR Oe { Oa ey My by Pc s LOS RE wid . ts cj ee aes. Bon *_ » - — .2e ‘ ’ _ a * ~~. » . » : ane a = Saye 6, th f a + “ee 2 ¥ i . a Y 3 2 f — % “a -

air eo rte i ahs . fj z dese © a a oe - : 3 : ¥ i he ea . >. . Be en’ ay LPs Pee ape PY, 4 * a. | . hele ~' aie & aoe ee obey ; ; ? yk cae Te: pape eae? oe : ; ; ala ne oe. et Bas a % ? - on His Hatid. | is WELLSTON, O., June 5.—Peari Potts, | 19, fell asleep while fishing and gwoke to find that a copperhead snake ha sunk its fangs deep into the flesh and to see the reptile dangling from his hand. The snake recoiled to strike the sec- ond time, but was killed by another member of the party. Potts traveled 10 miles for medica) treatment and is in a critical condition. rand

Shinty " MALY ACOA + 4 PRE al Cs. te 7 = itd Rite

Mbers of the orgarazation will not | the boycott. a citizen. Kinloch Central 2306, Bell Main 2552. x foes foe Pos oe —e 2: > “f ie z age * s 4 ~ ’ esse ‘ 60 salesmen and women wanted. Apply Monday, 7:30 A. | @) a | aver 200 pairs best White | a — an ufacturers utiet yale O ccinery M., Franklin Av. entrance. Crystal Lenses; cor- DGC MPusic Z ollo, Oe Se ‘a ¥ se ee es Q __—— bd. buy and eel more wall phan aged ‘oll 85 tskin Le th H ae toe # ou will find in this department some rare bar- 12-inch Ostrich Feathers; Diack only; 9 aper at ower prices than any ; woe n Leather Hand 7 | ae : ; : worth $2.00; sale price..............0.. C other dealer in the city. Let shell frames; 12-in. frame; Mon 1 anal Baceen purennenl especially for sage 16-inch Pees Feathers; black only; 8 Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Fe ie ee, OE ‘ optical “ rgd 19¢ Ladies’ d Misses’ tae: | All Silk Ribbons, 1 inch to 2 inghes wide; ? worth $3.48; sale price..............0.05. $1. g figure on decorating your jouse. houses charge $5 00; Hand Bags; Mo nday...... ged worth 5c per yard; SAIS PTUCO. 2.6... 00. eeeee C 800 Children’s ingot? money. pte ane Ficus dicks: Outlet Sale ee $1.49 Genuine Alligator H | pe. All Silk Ribbons, 14 to 2% inches wide; 3 Caniice uk talbeotaer? Condures efiecta wn alee t ; flat bottom; coin ¢ re worth 7c per-yard; sale price................. C and lace, with satin edort iowa: i . “15e purse inside....... oree OORT Fancy Flowered Ribbons, 4 inches wide; oon. vane; pee rooms; the roll..........-. Special this week, to In our Leather Goods urt- : oe : rth 13 ard. sale pric Ae ec eet dag The best Ingrain Papers introduce. them | we ment, Main Floor—Alsle 6 | oe : worth J5¢ per yard; sale price................. $2.00; sale C Sabha the: ealkso oo cls C Rte Geena Eh DFE | an site tattete Ribbons; all colors; 3 and 4 49 ARTS as oe" ‘iiolrtee The finest plain Duplex *'"' “9Qg make’ our $a5 Gola 14g Monnens Borated Violet Da J ee = inches wide; worth 25c per yard; sale price... C eren 25c; These Papers nave ‘elegant Iri- (upper and weaned ‘sn, gis; $26 15c Box Soap; 6 ca to a rep =| Special—Over 2000 yards Silk Grossgrain Shoe Laces Al “binan’ ‘of Blk and ee a ee wel 5 Sagdp che eet of teeth (upper and box; per box, only.....ses. Bt | Ae and Belting Ribbons; a nice assortment of colors, Linen Flowers; worth ‘he tetas tel mit” seca ower), $14; $16 Best Rubber set of be, : colors. Papers for all rooms; teeth (upper and lower), $12; Gold 25c 1-lb. cans Talcum Pow- Mi including black and tan; sold other placea at Ap >. to 50c; 10¢ P the roll, Crown, $2 up to ¥ bridge work, $2 der; highly perfumed. ts. a he i is bells O6le Cee ee OP UB em a ee to 843 gold fille up; platinum 3 4 20c per yard; sale p ; é Thousands of Hat Broadway and Franklin Av. 1¢, 3¢ and 5¢ filled, $15 sliver filled, She Abso. %° Roll Toilet Paper; all 26 | : co) A large assortment of 3-in-a-bunch Ostrich Tips; all ona ae, Dee pe op Lacquered Gold Papers; the 35c lutely painless extraction or no perforated; 10 rolis for,... Fr: * colors, including black and white; ith nen Ba "190 vane RP $2: 266 | | Store Opens Daily 8 a.m. Closes 6 p. m. | wind; Monday, per 246 ey ote omens for ee years In our Toilet Goods Department, — x ‘ ’ 7 ioe im ak. ee es o oe eee tek) eee ee ven w this wor . a i Ts Cee. ea elev eeseaeee se eeeees a Wee C i ee * rere Saturday Open Till 9:30 p. m. he EEE sizE OF ROOM. Main Floor—Aisle 6, he. 4 -— . a — Men's Shirts $ ) Williams’ Sh | eR He (8 Scarfs and Pow ) $1.00 Silks, 25¢ { 75¢ Men's Shirts | Men's Shirts, 69¢ $1.00 Parasols { gs0¢ Silk Gloves | Piiams’ Shaving ( 7,- Embroidery | —UW@® i oes. ad ms 27-inch wide fancy taffeta pure | Men’s Negligee Shirts, in | Men’s high-grade Dress Shirts, A large sample lot of Chil- Ladies’, iies” and ehil- Joap, 3C Lot of fine Swiss and Naiseook » ; Ss on- ie 7 , o 1 : ; : ; , Ww Pal aa og Baie? s Silk, in all colors and a big ach ale, on Base ae in pleated and negligee; dren’s Silk Parasols; 12 and dren’s pure Silk Gloves; Monday we Yi place On] Embroideries; beautiful pat- | c ” ina- nd many other materiais ; : “113 ’ él signed Lace Pillow Shams ee en ; ht and dark, with or | Coat and straight 16 inches; in red, navy, white, double woven finger tips; sale genuine Williams terns, in open and blind work, §” tions; positively none in the eediann , 4 ] 2 clasps at wrist; all col- Thavi | making nice trimming for] and Scarfs; large without collars; style; regular ink and light aving Soap; sells reg- | ¥ 1 lot worth less than - P 8 ors; sizes from dresses; a in | : sizes; as long 48 while 40 dozen $1.50 Shirts; spe- blue ; plain or with 8 to 7; cut for ularly at 5e; \ that cannot be : they last, in our 5e $1.00; Manufac- last. special ie ; ; ; icked up every 5 ’ ast, special, cial in this sale... Sane hontars- this sale Mon- Monday f | gh] and 10ec dept. ..... turerg’ Outlet Sale at WO. dices y ; day at onaday tor our ; y; nor engl y : os . . ° Pars . > o#eoee ee ee a eee eeeneeeeeee : ae 2€ Main Floor—Aisle 5. J NS ae ae ana 4 ts Wie shee a | Main Floor—Aisle 8. outlet sale price... g great sale ee per y ae 3 4 * = : et ag con’ Chatiet ‘ tion; Menu- cpsig Beds; positive bar- hinrd of price $1 Collapsible Go-Carts, CMECtS; B VATA... creer vecereeessveesscens owe zor to get one of these ref gt By | 19¢ re . PT The Meow ckbiscibeaares¥ea ; _.- Sa Be rn FLU RS AL. ee ene Pere TY ert vee ne | Seine: strong and Xo tail or 0. 0. D. order flied on this We have Just a Imiteg oe Sapenens Se. See $10. O08" Brusselette Rugs: Tubs, made of 2 massive, with heavy neh. number of these one- ine linen warp; come in f heavy galvanized iron, +] post and ebills: tui) —— "B00 ae eee ee Ree 5 yn Fe Lawn Mower, japanned and ing a Pe ge ne, large fly sm . . eh eo ‘ : » fe = 9 bale PURER se siccisvers , We in large Mag ag $2. 19 ~ Sh 29 price, +... a $3. 98 ! eit Me x au PAGES % i — - Auge Sa ee: % / Pa ae 4 ne ory ee ae we ; “? SSUR EP geen? << ene NRT, i a ks gee SS, a" a

Page 11

+ SWEETS oe ahi SS A RD OY AED 13 PPG ee Sy ae. 4-7. : ot Sg #i:; $2 They: mis? ! alls ait pat Ses ae Ay": eee 3. ; fy Ze et? Pigcae 3 . 4 7 . & WL HP PHYSICIANS WILL F CLEAR PATAICK — i Bases Hopes for Brother-in- !aw’s Freedom on Discred- iting Experts. ASKS FOR COMMISSION

He Opposed Recent Applica- tion for Writ of Habeas Corpus Which Failed. oe wee John T. Milliken, brother-in-law of Al- Dert T. Patrick, now serving a life Bentence’ in Sing Sing Prison for the Murder of William Marsh Rice, made a long statement yesterday in which he Outlined his own theories regarding the Celebrated case and his hopes for the future. Mr. Milliken has furnished Much of the money used in the defense Of the convicted lawyer and he has been * untiring in his efforts to gain his rela- tive’s freedom. Mr. Milliken insists that Patrick is in- Mocent because Rice was not murdered; that the aged Texas millionaire died a metural death and that he was not @hioroformed by his valet, Charles F. Jones, as Jones testified. He bases his hepes for the future on inducing Gov. Hughes of New York to appoint a com- mission of physicians to investigate the case and make a report on its scien- tific aspects. Mr. Milliken declares that such a re- pert will show absolutely that the tes- timony of the experts at the trial was urscientific and false, that chioroform does not have the effect they swore it had, that an autopsy performed after a body has been embalmed will not show What the experts swore they found in the Rice autopsy. Opposed Habers Corpus Writ. Mr. Milliken opposed the recent ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus by which Patrick tried to get out of prison. He said he had expected the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York to deny the writ a - . as a a tee ee ea “ wa oi pt 3 “ 3 SOOT OR a OM IS Tag Se, PROD aig RT Un NRE 6 IRR RT EROTIC 16 ORR Me Tate 4 IN Boe

torney who went to New York. and in- vestigated the matter that there was no merit in Patrick's contention that com- muting his sentence from death to life imprisonment was inflicting a more se- vere punishment and he was certain Gov. Higgins acted within his consticu- tional right in preventing the infliction of the death penalty. A further objection that Mr. Milliken had to the habeas corpus writ, a pro- ceeding on which Patrick based high hopes, was that he did not approve the wholesale denunciation of District At- torney Jerome and the judges who sat in the Patrick case. Mr. Milliken said that he had met the District Attorney twice and that at the first meeting Mr. Jerome told him that he would lend all the assistance he could to prove Patrick’s innocence. In that interview neither of them dis- cussed the guilt or innocence of Pat- rick. . Evidence of Perjury. At the second interview Mr. Milliken said that he informed Mr. Jerome that if he would indict Charlies F. Jones and another Texan for perjury that he would supply the evidence to convict them, but that Mr. Jerome declined to do so, saying that he was pledged not to prosecute Jones. Mr, Milliken stated that he had in his possession absolute proof that the Texan committed perjury when he swore that he bought in Texas and shipped to New York the chloro- form which Charles F. Jones swore was the identical chloroform that he used in murdering Mr. Rice. Mr. Milliken said that District Attor- ney Jerome advised him in the last in- terview to not spend any more money trying to proye the innocence of Pat- rick, unless he could get Fred House, who was Patrick’s first attorney, to tes- tify that Patrick did not make a con- fession to him about the killing of Rice; that he (Jerome) had interviewed a number of the jurors in. the Patrick case, and they told him that they would not have convicted Patrick !f it had not been for the fact that Jones testified that a confession was made, and that Patrick and House sat in the court- room and heard this statement and neither of them took the stand to deny it. Mr. Milliken said that/Mr. Jerome told him that he was the Committing Mag- istrate before whom Patrick had his preliminary examination for murder, and that he would not have held Pat- rick on the murder charge if it had not been for Jones’ testimony about the al- leged confession. That outs'de of that, there was absolutely nothing in the case. Alleged Confession Repeated. “T am absolutely certain that the al- leged confession was not only used in the court against Patrick, but that it was retailed to Gov. Higgins in a con-

because he had been advised by an at- The Only Guaranteed en eee Stearns’ Electric RAT and ROACH Paste ~ ee ee continued Mr. Milliken. “Not only was it given to Gov, Higgins confidentially, but I have reasons to believe that it was gossip among the Judges, who com- posed the Court of Appeals: in fact. Judge O'Brien in his dissenting opinion in Patrick’s futile appeal for a new trial rather hints at something of the kind. , “According to the position taken by Mr. Jerome, there is nothing left of the Patrick case but the alleged con- fession. I have no way by which I ean force a public statement from Mr. House. I went to him once with a written waiver of privilege from Pat- trick to tell me what occurred at the time that this alleged confession was made. House told me that he and Jones met Patrick tin the Counsel Cham- ber at the Tombs prison; that Jones stated that he had sent for Mr. House to tell him in Patrick’s presence that there was foul play fin connection with the death of Rice. House stated that Patrick said to him: ‘Mr. House, this is the first time I have heard of any- thing of the kind, and Jones must not implicate me in such a _ transaction, for if the death of Mr. Rice was felon- ious, I am innocent.’ ‘‘l afterward related this conversation to Judge Olcott, who went to see Mr. House in regard to the matter, and the next day Judge Olcott told me that House had told him that I had spoken the truth; Judge Olcott afterward con- firmed this statement to me in the pres- ence of Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago, in the Judge’s office. “When Patrick was under sentence of death I called on Gov. Higgins try- ing to interest him enough to prevent the electrocution of Patrick, but al- though he treated me courteously, I could See from his demeanor that he did not intend to interfere with the_sen- tence, Finally, through Mr. H. H. hl- suat of Chicago, Gov. Higgins con- sented to let me take the matter up with his attorney, the late Dean Huffcut of Cornell University. “TIT visited Mr. Huffcut at Ithaca, and after going over Judge O'’Brien’s dis- senting opinion with him and pointing out the weak features of the prosecu- tion’s case, he finally turned to me and said: “Mr. Milliken, I am very frank to tell you that Gov. Higgins believes that Patrick made a confession to his attor- ney, Fred House,-and this information has come to him in such a way that I tear that he will not interfere with the sentence of the court unless you can show that there is some doubt about this confession having been. made.”’ Letter From Attorney House, “Fortunately I had in my pocket the original of the following letter: “NEW YORK, April 17, 1902. “Albert T. Patrick, Esq., “Sing Sing. Prison, “Ossining, N. Y. * “My Dear Albert: “I am very sorry that complica- tions have arisen resulting in a change of counsel. “After substitutions were given, I had a talk with Mr. Tomlinson, in which he stated that he might call on me to assist in your matter, and wished to know, if he did, would I respond. I tell you now the same. as I told Mr. Tomlinson then. Any- thing that I can do to aid and assist you, I am ready and willing, at all times, to do. ‘“‘Now, give yourself no uneasiness upon the score of my attitude and do not hesitate, at any time, to call upon me to do anything that in your judgment will aid and assist you. . : fidential manner as the absolute truth,” TE he knew to be the fruits of a crime. I will advise Gov. Higgins to pardon Patrick. +’ ‘I have gone thoroughly into Judge O’Brien’s dissenting opinion, and I have studied the Patrick case quite thor- oughly, and you may rest assured that I will do all that I can to prevent this man from being electrocuted, because I do not believe he had a fair trial, and I do not approve of the methods re- sorted to by the District Attorney to bring about a conviction.’ “The result of that interview with Mr. Huffcut was the commutation of Pat- rick’s sentence. ‘“T am satisfied that without the lIet- ter written by Fred House on April 17, 1902, that Mr. Patrick would have been a dead man today. ‘Patrick is as innocent of the death of William Marsh Rice as is Gov. Hughes, because Rice died a natural death. Charles F. Jones did not murder Lim. “The practice of medicine has resolved

itself into a scientific proposition; it has _ JUNE: 6," 1909. ceased to be guesswork. The course of blood through the human system is as well known as the course of the Hudson River through the State of New York. When the body of William Marsh Rice was embalmed through the right brachial artery,’ every particle of blood and embalming fluid was forced by the embalming pump into the lungs and congested them, and when any doctor states otherwise he makes an unscien- tific statement. Science is the truth, and that which is not scientific is false. “I tried my best to impress this fact upon Gov. Higgins. I laid this proposi- tion before the regular medical pro- fession of New York State, and 3800 physicians signed the petition asking Gov. Higgins to appoint a commission of scientific medical men to investigate the medical testimony that was induced to corroborate Jones’ unscientific testi- mony about the manner in which he killed Rice. “I have done everything that I could conscientiously do for Mr. Patrick. He was convicted by perjury and by trick- BALL” ALLEL LLL LLL A ALE OI le ae Faas but I do not accuse Mr. Jerome ‘of

e & SANE I AO OF CENTRE ON. ECA LON being a party to such dirty work, be- cause he was not. The foundation of the prosecution of Patrick was laid be- fore Mr. Jerome became District Attor- ney; it was in charge of one of the As- sistant district attorneys before Mr. Je- rome came into office, and it would have been very improper had Mr. Je- rome interfered with what had been done and outlined by another. I have the highest regard for Mr. Jerome, and believe that some day he will see the great wrong that has been done to Mr. Patrick, and that he will hasten to correct it.” MISSOURI PHYSICIAN TRYING TO GET NEW TRIAL FOR PATRICK Special to the Post-Dispatch, KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 5. Dr. William Smith of the American School of Osteopathy of this place, who is conducting a campaign in Patrick’s behalf to prove that the medica! testi- mony given against the prisoner was in-

-. - Pe » x. + - e . ae a PA 4 ~—s > ote wet on a Z Sang i on : r= REN. RS: ES Qe Ra Me BE BR A ME erase = -_ i eek) A See al nd mw * lating petitions for Patrick asking Gov, Hughes of New York to reopen the case | and permit the introduction of new tes- timony on Patrick's behalf. These petitions have been widely signed, the number of persons who have affixed their names now being esti- mated at 200,000. Should Gov. Hughes finally decide to give the prisoner this chance, Dr. Smith and other medical experts will present entirely hew proof on behalf of the five-times condemned man. This new evidence consists of the opinions of some of the greatest medi- cal and anatomical experts in the world, all of whom have declared in letters and documents in Dr. Smith's posses- sion that the testimony given against Patrick by medical experts was false. Patrick now has the opinion of Sir

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white BUYS THIS COMPLETE, RICH, MASSIVE, HAND PAINTED IRON BED OUTFIT Think of it! Be i All Comple 3 é x x aien e : ‘ ptt eA . 0g i? i wwe Lhe Ei are Nat hd y MARKED IN $12.75 PLAIN FIGURES The most wonderful value ever offered in a couch. The massive frame is of genuine quarter-sawed oak, beautifully carved and highly finished. This cous is covered in genuine nomen seid anh oslo firmly tufted. The spring work is extra strongly su vely guaranteed. Positive $19.75 value on special sale—-$12.75. _

Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe _ | GOING! GOING! GONE!!! g

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Py) "4 Sa st = af ae as SW ee. Se SAVE TT HERPICIDE WILL SAVEIT TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE many of them were designedly so. D @] N’T Cc R Y F A K E ceptate baldness is incurable, but its fore- we. ee SE ree ep 2 5, ie

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ae = ee ee ee ee ate meee oe aie he Oe See a ayn . . + a a : 7 (6 #: had refused to have anything further to do with the case on account of some differences he haA had with Cantwell & Moore (to which I was a witness), that it became necessary for me to em- play another man, Mr. F. D. Turner, then living in Chicago, to go to New York, and take Campbell's place; he had not been there very long until he rec- ommended the re-employment of House, who would come back into the case. agreeing to take a cash retainer of $1000, which I paid him, and a contingent of 10 per cent interest in whatever sum might be recovered by Patrick from the Rice will, and that after the conviction of Patrick, and substitutions by Mr. Tomlinson; that House, and Cantwell & Moore, who had the same kind of 4 contract that House did, refused to give way to Mr. Tomlinson, unless they were paid $750 each to quiet their con- tingent interest in the Patrick will. “Mr, Huffeut said: ‘What proof have you of this?’ I told him that I had a letter from Turner setting forth the contract he had made with House (which I afterward sent him) and that I had the cancelled check that Mr. House had accepted for the $70. He then said: ‘Mr. Milliken, in my mind there is absolutely nothing in this al- Ay. leged confession. No lawyer of ot : mF standing or honor would accept employ- pie Be L5 ae "or ¥ te = = ° Ci ors 4 . tee yt - a y Ro a Cae “5 , ; “ Be sake a Sie 4 i * pers . ‘me * , , z ‘ ad . 7 : | Here is positively the greatest rug value ever offered. it is not a cheap rug such as you see advertised every ay, but Is a high-grade Brussels Rug and worth every cent we ask for it. Comes in floral or Oriental designs, 9x12 in size, and when $14 [5

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Sticky Sweating * te Rs SO Raper, © Palms’ ° after taking salts or cathertis nore ta waters—dil you ever notice that all gone feeling—the palms age Ray ve booklet of your hands sweat—and rotten + | 901, Victoria taste in your mouth—Cathartics | Komi, Me. Opes only move by sweating your bow- mnet els—Do a lot of hurt—Try a easier the job is done—how much

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3830 Manchester ST. Louis, + : it gD" Sy cats Ei BPE Se oe pee eee se Siti Peet SB = ene a le ate Sais SD GET y= 5E RG

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Page 12

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re - ‘ae - Business in 1908 Estimated by Merchants’ Exchange at $31,000,000. ~

Bt, Louis is one of the leading mar- kets of the world in the manufacture ~ na distribution of drugs, chemicals and ae kindred lines, such as pharmaceu- _ tleal’ goods, proprietary medicines, - Paints, linseed oil and white lead. - Though 1908 was not the banner year, » the reports received by the Merchants’ | 7 Exchange placed the aggregate business _ for the year at $31,000,000. This was dis- ‘tributed as fellows: Wholesale drugs, 0,000; proprictary and pharniaceutic- al goods, $3,200,000; chemicals, $5,000,000; ae lead, linseed oil and patuts, $12, 000,000. a ‘Strictly speaking, there are but two _ Wholesale drug houses in St. Louis, ‘md one of these is the largest in the ‘United States, if not in the wor!d. There 48 ne house in the country that handles ‘anything like the volume of trade which “Passes through the books of the Meyer | ers Drug Co. This great estab- int 1s given a class all to itself. _ The other great house in St. Louis ts b the J. S. Merrell Drug Co. The large ‘yolume of the local trade is swelled by the many chemical and pharmaceutical 3 “Manufacturing establishments in the ' tity. The latest reports show that there mre between 665 and 70 of these, not to #peak of the plants which manufacture patent medicines. | Reputation World-Wide. _ € One of these chemical manufacturing / establishments has a world-wide reputa- Mon, and besides is one of the oldest wrest of the Alleghany Mountains. This @ the Mallinckrodt Chemica! Works, and i history runs back to the early days St. Louls. The output of this*mam-

moth factory is as varied as that of any of the older European laboratories The evolution of the wholesale drug trade in this city has, like neary every- thing else commercial, been in the direc- tion of centralization. For instance, there were six or seven large houses operat- ing 20 years ago, and these handled about one-third of the volume of trade that is conducted here at the present day. The two big institutions now holding the drug trade of St. Louis. absorbed all the others. There is proba- bly not another large drug house in the world that can duplicate the record of the Meyer Brothers’ Co. in this respect. From a small beginning at Fort Wayne, Ind., back in the fifties, the Meyer family opened a branch house here in 1865 and grew up with the city, swallowing an opposition house every once in awhile to add zest to the busl- ness. The Merrell company likewise has a long and interesting history. Jacob 8. Merrell founded this business on St. Charles, between Broadway and Sixth street, in 1853, adjoining a stone yard, which was one of the landmarks of that section. This company which is now headed by former Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge, also annexed a number of other companies as it progressed to its present important standing. Pioneers in Drug Business. St. Louis got its place on the whole- sale drug map of the country in 1835, and history gives the credit to Charles H. Peck and W. D. W. Barnard. They were the pioneers of the trade which now runs into so many millions each year. They opened a store at Second

‘ of ’ 1s \ é: ; é , x + PIU SGV Ss Getitakh See what amd : BUN aes dss Be BEA dA ROKER ae MST IST A VA . Z ‘ ‘ “ZZ os ah 4 4 1, PABA PRODI OOD IWLE Sundries for Less Money Grave’s Tooth Powder, reguiar 50c size, at..... Lyon’s Tooth Powder, regular 25c size, at Peroxident Tooth Powder, regular 25¢ size, at Peroxident Antiseptic Liquid, regular 25c and 50c, at. . 19¢@ and 38e Calder’s Tooth Powder, regular 25c and 50c, at 16¢ and 32c Pasteurine Tooth Paste, regular 25c, at 1c; 2 for Pebecco Tooth Paste, regular 50c, at ‘Euthymol Tooth Paste, regular 25c, at Tetlow’s Swan Down Face Powder, regular 20c, at.. Woodbury’s Face Powder, regular 25c, at., Mme. Yale’s Face Powder, regular 50c, at Nadine Face Powder, regular 50c, at R. & G. Face Powder, Truss- Fitting wl soe Mh our specialty for many ears. Our stock is one of the Satisfaction t in the West. (alld in every case. “ Yon can buy a ye Elastic Truss pao $1, and Steel Spring styles for $1.50 to $10.00. = Free Book on Rupture. "Abdominal peereeers, all stand- ard makes from regular 25c, at R. & G. Violet de Parme Face Powder, regular 50c, at.... (Expert lady attendant.) “ Bilk Elastic Stockings, all sizes, each e Ik Elastic Anklets and Knee Caps, each....,, %5e Rubber ' 1.25 Rubber Rubber Gloves.. * i 7 Rubber Big value, 2-quart Fountain Syringe . Washington, 2-quart, rapid flow $1.75 Granite Douche Pans $2.00 White Enameled Douche Pans........... _ Here’s a “Pay Less” List Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges - Wine of Cardui Sy Swamp Root 00 Pinkham’s Compound.. 50 Fellow’s 3 ites 4 B1.00 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.. —) 00 Hood’s Sarsaparilla ... rt He Boott’s niitiisiee. Piewetdsvedencs $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion $1.00 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . er Brandreth’s Pills....... xs Bas 00.8. 8. 8. cut to.. : Doan’s Kidney Pills... © Oarter’s Pills 14c; 2 for......... ee Tablets. . Syrup. Svmenhes- eet? Peeves Bho Pierce’s Pellets...................190 = ¢ iaieh's Dyspepsia Tablets...... cc peeseess) rem

Ee Sapolio ry hand or scrub, Monday, 5¢ Allcock’s Porous Plasters, Monday, 2c

... OS3e .89e ..T9e .890e ..T9e .19e .390e .250e

Include Postage With Mail Orders ‘ ~~ i} Z Z ns ew nee ‘ REE pioted organization of the business. though it gives much attention to mat- ters of serious moment at its monthly luncheons. Its officers Henry Board- man, president; Col. W. H. Chase, vice- president; Fred Westerbeck, treasurer, Lew Brouster, secretary. The directors are Albert Bond Lambert, O. H. Greene, A. A. Eberson and George S. Mepham. In addition to being one of the fore- most cities of the world in the manu- facture of chemicals and articles allied with the drug trade, St. Louis has be- come the main distributing point for the entire West and Southwest. All of the great chemical houses in the country have branch headquarters ir this city to The business has been steadily grow- ing for many years, and in the financial flurry it was only slightly impaired. The leaders in the drug and chemical production and distribution take a cheer- ful view of the future of this industry.

Free Deafness Cure. | A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this country, who will send two months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure Deaf- ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad- dress Dr. G. M. Brannaman, 1201 Wal-

handle their respective shares of the nut street, Kansas City, Mo.

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——_———

good pews: ASK FOR OUR

“UNIVERSAL COUPONS” traordinary value-giving, and how quickly the thousands of yards disappeared—well, here is more Our buyer has just made another purchase—larger than the one of two weeks ago and at even greater price conces- sions, and this gigantic collection will go on sale tomorrow and will without a doubt be the most remarkable sale of its kind ever held in this city. Be on hand early to make selections from these new, c ductions as have never been equaled. risp and in every way desirable goods at such re- Acre Land. LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 5.—If the advice of A. E. Peffley of Churubusco, Ind., is followed, Cass County will be- come noted for more than its politicians, its’ Democratic majorities and its “‘wet- ness." It will be noted for its onions. Peffley, known around Churubusco as the onion king, has made an examina- tion of Cass County soll. He says he from 600 to 1000 bushels of silver skin

has found much land which should yield : onions an acre. _—_ The “King” Discovers 1000-Bushe! Cl

“UNIVERSAL COUPONS” WITH 10¢ PURCHASES™ 2785 Pieces New Wash Fabri Bought at a Fraction of Real Value From Whol You remember our sale of wash goods two weeks ago—you remember the vast assortment and: thee ioe

a ot Leh ae

35c Novelty Jacquard Poplins About all colors and black nobby waist and suit styles; material that retails at 35c: Monday’s selling, yard $1.00 Imported Oxfords 1200 yards of finest imported Silk Oxfords, for ladies’ waists and gentlemen’s vests; a _— that you will find in $3 ase $5 vests; at just one- third the regular price. 19c Lace-Effect Dimily 2500 yards Dimity; choice assort- ment; newest printing; also 25c French Lawns; the fin- l () est and best made; sale price Monday, 1 15e and. 10c Organdy Lawns 300 pieces Printed Organdy Lawns; hundreds of patterns to select from; colors are guar- anteed; at, {Se Batiste Lawns 2 cases extra fine quality Batiste Lawns; very latest designs with side bands ‘and plain; genuine 15c Lawns; 74C Monday, yard........... 25c Grass Linen Natural linen color; pure linen; a fabric suitable for hot-weather wear; linen, not cot- ton and worth 25c;

1Sc Printed Mohairs A bargain that cannot be duplicat- ed; Mercerized Mohairs; cream ground, with neat black hairline checks and figures ; ee at % ed 19¢ Linen Crash Tan ound; Crash; shrunk sidebands; elegant for skirts, suits and coats ; absolutely worth 19¢; a yard.. 35c Fancy Silk Pongee and Mercerized Savoy Cloth. A lot of high-grade material of silk and cotton mixtures; about 60 pieces; your [4c choice, yard

flake effect Linen. We bought all the ‘‘odd’’ pieces of a prominent White Goods house at our own price, hence you get the ben- efit; 40-inch India Linons, 34-inch French Organidies, Swiss Checks, Stripe Lawns, Lace Stripes and Dotted Swisses ; 15¢ and 12\4c val- 1 ues ; June Sale ETIGB. cos cheeses

JUNE SALE WHITE i. vy Choicest of this season’s terns; ; Plaid Swisses, L + = ahve», P Nara,» oa . Pe a ‘Gwin ; - “" > eva Persian Lawns; Swisses, Sheer Stripes, 42-inch Ff Lawns, 40-inch plain In Linens, Novelty P Waistings; cool goods, all of them; 25¢ and 19e values; June Sale Price,

value; $1.00 sil hour, June Sale Main Floor.

June Reduction Sale. $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Real $1.00 quality, full 33 in. wide, extra heavy, all-silk Black taffeta; fine, lustrous black, extra wide, all-silk fabric of exceptional , for one-half rice, yard.... b/c

Mattlings 500 pieces fine Japanese Matting to be sold out at once at the lowest prices ever heard of for high-grade Matting. ifs 30c Matting—Fine cot- ton warp; in new Ccar- pet designs in green, red and blue; special, Monday, 1 per yard ‘ | 72 ade, 35c Matting — High fine linen warp; all new carpet effects in red, green and blue; special, Monday, per —20c 8) Bes "SR es fs s? 4 ee i: $18.00 Vernis Martin Bed, The biggest value ever offered in a 2-inch continuous post bed. Has 7 ~—— fillers; a very massive bed; A bingy) eves value, —— ee | like 910.95 for

45c Matting—Best grades imported; none better made; all new designs; finest linen warp; Mon- day special, per yard

$5.00 Parlor Corner Chair, "ovement L Locerere ce O% =," ‘ $10.00 Parlor Divan, $5.98; ished frame; handsome- ly ow seat fitted t regular Monday; special... LA i ha £4 4 cut; mahogany fin- loose cushions; a $10.00 value;

$2.95; like cut;mahog. any finished frame; upholstered in fancy Velour; $2.95 special Parlor top; oak

sale tomorrow's Table, aces. inch extra shelf; golden finished frame, in $1.35} : capacity :

$9.69 ee chamber; 70 tbe. Ibs. on Closet — like cut; ‘made of solid oak, with two large bins and drawers and bread boa pe set ciheot regular ‘4 00 45

Mintir, $7.48 special. , Third Floot.

7 Cpt i + ' i Be ce, Lisle and ate ee Hex a. ae aes te RSF BF 2 = Sy osmmmnpemment

June Stir in Silk OMEN’S are tan, an em, Fate gray; not worth less t June Sale Women’s colors white. not one slightly handling; last, June Sale $1.50 Values at 75c 16-button Silk Milanese kind that for in both quality and fit; colors we offer in this June Sale black and white; values; just half their ac- tual value; June 8 Odds pes. ont rg both silk, one han $1.26; Price 2-clasp pair soiled while Gloves 15¢ guaranteed length Gloves; the Ou are looking the $1.50 5c lisle elbow-length tan and Gloves: black and tan; imperfect, but from they Price ale ta white, pair

Rubber Garden Hose in 50-foot lengths; reg- ular price 15¢; June Sale Price............. vomgrate Gas Chandeliers with Lawn Mowers; steel blades; June Sale, $3.98 down to $1.98. 15c Rubber Garden Hose, 74c fe et extend to 33 inches; 35¢ value; June 5-ply hose; 2000 feet; 34-inch Screen Windows; rings, pillars and tips; June Sale Price, $4.75 down to 49¢ Sale Price, $1.25 $1.98 values.... $4.00 values.... 5c = pack Flower dwarf; June 8 8;

with hard- ware; June Sale Prices: values...... ies ean Nasturtium tail Sale Price........ .. $0c Cretonnes; colors; 86 inches fast Be mit ay TF hoy Tbe Tapest es; be used for ane - $3.00 couch covers eac *envereee eff $2.00 Scotch rds ieng; i Pm. .. 85¢ bie overlock terns; June sas i “Cabie’ and 2c

a. nen and dark June “gale inches drape or pag fy yg covering; Price, a yard... pomtsy Portieres; 2 By or rders; gt with suitable for r drap- eries; June Sale Price, 7 xtra wid sale — 3 e; Pat- nd 3 ee Tg

Suit Cases: lock; leather handle; $1. 50; June Sale Karatol Suit Cases; hide corners; worth $2.75; June Sale Price, . Genuine Leather Suit OR: well made; strong lock worth $5.00; June $2. 98 Sale Price

June Sale Trunks and Svit Cases brass side bolts and worth acai heavy cow- leather handle; | Canvas Covered Trunks; stee] bound ; handles; worth $5.75; June Sale Price. . de Diack $1.85 June Sale Price. .... leather straps and $4.50

Black Shadew Stripe Serge 25 pieces of all-pure worsted- stripe Serge; fine wiry finish; black; June Sale Price.. 46-inch Stripe Prunella ee ings; fine satin fin- ish; good black; 386) & June Sale of Summer Black Goods $1.19 Black Volle fer 73c 46-inch Black Voile; worsted; fine wiry suitable for finish ; fine Summer skirts; ATC Sale

BlacK Shadow Sirtpe 52-inch Shadow-Stripe Panama; a -pure wool and a smooth anne worth regular wees Monday for.. June Sale Price. “4 59c Black Panama, 25¢ 25 pieces Black Panama; fine smooth finish and deep black; June Price. ..cscccccses cub e?* eet 24%4c Spool Cotton; 200 yards 5e | soo poole 10c Art Gum; handy 10c Feather-Stitch Braids; 6-yd. pieces..... be Skirt Binding Braids all pure 13¢ *eneeeeee

ser sve Te me 23€ Brushes. svn ---+:-- 246 Brushes: sinvisible..-...00 1@. veceece June Sale Notions, Toilet be oo ne Mie sa Gflsi 3 Rarus’ Manicure Sets ‘ee ee Pew wee eeaee 6c Gairs’ © eas Waist and Holde Skirt /, Fear 2c Lead Pencils; rub- ber tip: dozen for... Ic 25c eee | 0c ——* eee «8 $1.00 Pond'’s ee “* rene ens

Rigs hare Opport $1.00 TO 83.00 Here is the Season We Hats, Weaves from ome to three @ we got them ac such a ridiculous price that “tggapnade ag the sale

‘White Lead Co., was an-

Men’s Sample Straw Hats unity. just bought 4 10 dozen Straw in all the new styles and and all sizes; they range 2000 yards of : a lace-on sale Weidached Muslin, one yard ide; nice r

600 dozen fine Blouse Waists, in as to 4; on — 39e.—200 Curtains; white ope , Bide ce sortment of ligh dark patterns: t or Floor, Monday for. June Reduction Sale $1.76 Scotch length; — wide; overlocked edge: worth $1.76; a pair. S0c Boys’ Waists nloaty made; sizes 4 Lace russels an fail 78e, , Pee eet ewe

a Fol aa | oo othe , he 0

Some Extra Specials From Our Jur cate 4 Ge i ia: FE cards te - ms spe . Bxatract..cccccsesssed a j te 2 a ” aygt* » Hel ¥ : hal Hl b 3 Se ‘ “ay 2 rok 2 : 3 reat 7 } x ns ¥ a 2 iy ay Brant ; si on at eho tage kes “acide ge fy ais » Se roe ae $ ’ ” ay ma ia. oe <TD ate agit HERI 5 af Ne nce ae Lan uy: hae meiitt Pr ES » 7 es

Page 13

§ - ~ " : : ; : : x “ % - ; - ; . ; " Pag PT ay eee tk OM eae : or gag. . ‘ : , F . Fy eo ee ™ “ ma igey ae et Fs 4 : ‘ SAS Se Aa ie, Saito ie ee ae FA eae Se ord At s : pee parton Al * “es BENE Me re: x Sry? * ? etd a t f ve - es ts ‘ - oe 4 eared Ae oe ae 2 : vat i See eo ¢ “> . a; ae er. 7S i: “eb fee x i =f és - : - 5 t ch iS es %, zoe ; Pa See ee: ca Sun ar ght ws "i : om Pm ¥ ck reine ‘ : ’ bee ee =? oa Sees ag he . * ; 5, il - i his : Se sg ¢ > = ; & gt ' a Sees ee ree a ae SON ES Ee F if Mase ota - Sec" e4 ae re 5 , — ss im & te ake hit + ewe tine fh | e'3 es Me, ORE: SEE a PO Re aor ee cee» Ae gare ae Macrae mes bya e ae a, by 2a. ‘sz » & ee 2 ns fiz e ee ‘ CRs Pools . eS eR 9 _ | » e% I 4% ru 4 te MA. AJ ey a2 % 3 i ae ww AS: : ey “4 ees Bcan8 2 Oreo e & eats: Wk . t Leet 5 ats ta °. SPE she ‘oy ibadta ptt AF SB. Neus Saas ee owe. ox fe Bh Ti et et RN OM Be A Ae ar a ee em . es cg ley ye en A ~ ~ Rev son _ ; BS Pee 8k ee An ee aire ed en rae so ee : « = 2 & ; jek Se _ bie. PF on is ort aie a i ae Ly, “ae cen tet: ERR 8 AE Ra ee — —- ee as ae ne + _ PII A LTE OEE IES TEIN GO AN NE NI : nd OS tS ; 3 . = - os ear ES OE ON Ne NE OTE: NN NC OUI ERR NES ELLER ee —— . es : et . ¥ Ta a ox Oe Cy m . 7 = , . ri ey . of Th Aide ? 4 he Da - te EPR ae FE OR STE, spre oa Ae Sia Lay 2 4 { - ROP Ae ng ae oe oe ag he . ‘ re ee. Se & Z i ae | dm Take your luncheon in our Dining Room--Sixth Floor—it’s light, cheerful, roomy and cool~the ci ok ‘4 : ‘ - ; » x y . pt, 4 i ; e ae Ge 3 Pra ~ ay, Mk ee Se vs &; : z ‘ os 5 i ge ets oi ie |S e & a 7 a ane Se ae a kt - ‘ mae * Sitio ~ Rie « Rag ae a ees " m r ’ PAs . mek ee ON . —, . . . a ie) . = = ann - " = . . . = a tes Beles ao ye ° ” * z ‘ : e ian) SE a es ee £3 yes Pe eg Re bss oy hate aia te Bee, ae 5, ee tare Oe Sage oe ET Ser ii et oe a to % i a. , A ¥ 3 : Ay : - “ a> f ° . . «4 3 4 3 ¥% is. ew oF f é at ae re Ca by = a _ 4 4 a : eS s oa % Rad ee a ey ' Lae Pg aie ma - ot » % OP peep Men, sete is ies ee ee et Edis as ane} ’ ? i od r ‘eq ~~ ; $ — > i 2 4 , 5) MDA ty agi cae RN ORES TIE Te aR A 0 ys ea aia ee ee OR eee ‘ta ; ‘ Bid al “ . ait eh iene maaptees 2 ary 9 A cay. es ‘ * 5 a te ~ ‘ » | * , @ v . o ot eas ae tee We AN? c i! = 7 a , a oe oe, 4 ; ee P oF ae gs ees : 43 ; ao a a r m5 @ w Ae oe a. 2 St = pees a - “ ae ~ 5 ne - ‘ o Pete + ae ae, r rs a ee het. it J > 2 ~ : = ; 3 ~ :~ ral “ pas me 4 f . a a“ 7 e = £ a Pi, s ea ~ wa cf ix “ 3 ry - a4 -_ ata ati ' * . . ‘ «= =» . . = “a _ : oh : 7 - “ - ’ * . 5 ” oe " —_ - ; - ¥ > > * " ; ? e , ; 3 7 £ . a a = / rée a“ aa j of + : o ' > ~ ‘4 " 4 7. . 7 ; rf? “ ; ; ; | J . ae A & ee f +4 - ; : fr! - . : ‘ ‘ z " ? - mm 5 P ’ ' ‘ af : ; . c ; ———— ee & ny " q . , i . ASS LELg. ° ° : ’ y + ’ ~ ; . * a 4 ‘ ~ * > : ‘ . Te ‘ : ' z .

’ ’ — “a

e new piere e e | a 3 | . r N the new pierced design (like | ( New Sheath Sale of ia e For June Brides # Special Sale of ’ {Miss Florence Tanner iJlustration); 8-inch quadruple- 3 ke dtc bo ae Cie Baggs «ppl x ang Corsets, $1.00 Wall Paper A Magnificent Line of Boys’ Furnishings The Marguerite Special velucs in Wr. Rogers extra || American Lady Corset; || Our June sale offers unusual!| Framed Oil Paintings, Paseq | | Boys’ $1.00 Negligee Shirts; Pirtyves | ep a plated flatware; French gray made of fine batiste, savings in Wall Paper of ——— : cuffs attached; all sizes;|| Soprano soloist this week with Be Seespocss. net of six, GDe trimmed with lace and | | every description. The fol- tels and Water Colors 58e. Cavallo’s Band, Bi “Tablespoons, set of six, $1.19. ribbon; medium bust; algun — afP for Mon: Framéd in heavy gold. mouldings and specially Boys’ $1.00 Plaited Bosom Forest Park Highlands | Oates, plain my - ee ag long as me Good Kitchen Peper roll, 1%ye. decorated relief ornaments, subjects suitable for tlie og Gnd, “Colored Singing the new song successes | eS 1. $2.69. which. gives the fhipiess Neat Florals and Stripes; roll, dinin rooms, arlors, bedrooms and _ dens - Si aia : Honey Dear, by Anita Owen; “cagA saaplge lines; two pairs hose sup- 5 i2c- Landscapes '~ cadatiand artists—-ideal ieeda clever fruit Children's 90¢ ““M” Union}! 10¢ 2 eopy. What Makes The $ 5 OO Suits; slightly damaged, but || World Go Round, hit number

ae ceeene, 00%, OSa- Plain Red Ingrain; roll, 8%¢ +0 Meat gaat Raga porters age a regular Gilt Paper; new this season ; roll, pieces and figure piece; a-special lot of $10 Roun oe ‘cach #1 ap $1.50 value ; oifered during ile. Pictures for Monday and every day this P Sil a i So a our June Sale at $1.00. Imitation Oak Moulding; foot, le. : garments; garment, . 19¢ a copy. Silverware Section— - ; (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) q . (Main Floor.) SL (Music Department, Basement) | a Main Floor.) D, ia will wear as well as perfect|| from A Broken Idol Opera,

—— —_ — . MA 2 ‘ ~ te _- : See st nage) + a . . a. . a SD “ - @ F @ \% a | * is . os ‘ ¥ ~ ve 4 . * tay - “" “On * . ’ j yin ‘ ‘Ame r a, s : ; . oe *. Po ire x ee” : = aE Agree » i Saas This sale is sweeping in its scope, involving all lines of furniture, and the price reductions are unusual, The sale is held for Ka i P a rr.

> 48tripes and checks; worth 19¢ | | dren’s wear; worth 25¢ yard, ee te 7 — (Basement: ) ) MEPS ag. ¢ Nae DDS and ends of our best sell- |] (St ‘heprice; Se. (Basement, ) asement.) al pe: be Bagge mgr we will place on . sade-antinr; tn iL) Pod : ; sale 250 beautiful new ae all ing numbers; jus P See ee _ | Sale of Embroidery Sample Strips Wash Coat Suits for women and . a ) all; made of fine chiffon taffeta Ruffled Swiss Curtai 18, 4 and soft-finished foulards, elabo- WE have j st 1000 pals to cir si” GryR _ | Monday we will close out the balance of our purchase of misses. These Suits are made up rately trimmed with pretty lace this price. They are made of sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of _ | 25,000 Embroidery Strips at prices that will move them ; Seal | qniekly, ( Basement.) in the season’s newest styles, In- 11; lait ae 19¢ and 25¢ Sample Strips, yd., 100 cluding the three-piece Suits, hip- Sine een) A + ee yokes, with meda lions, 7m H tucks and full hemetitehed ruffles (like oa. 15¢ and 19¢ Sample Strips, yd., Te | || less effects, straight-front or cut- Biaye'/% GO. Cele 7 tucks and embroidery; in sero Se ee = pee cor 10¢ and 12\4c Sample Strips, yd., Se away. They are made of execl- © °9)/*/7'97 adnan ae / and floral designs, also solid col- nai 8 e a fa, Te and 9c Sample Strips, y goat lent quality union linen, Indian A‘ Baer | AS 4 ry ors, black, navy and Copenhagen Dwele maiteien”” temteaal Be and 714c Sample Strips, yard, >: | Linen, Torchon and Fancy ) bie } . and bands, also collar and cuffs. A, ) —— ) Sx different styles to select FR UFFLED Net Curtains; made

e ya yard, at 100, ( Basement.) at Qc.

V/s " ao PUT oA Wash laces; actually fine quality netti t . FY EFT a worth to 15¢ ayerd at per The coats vary in lengths from 36 to 42 18 5 (BAN Ss eke from; made of fine, soft sertion og; ont rapper ee a re: yard, ¢ and Se. inches. Skirts are in git ag —_ ley Bye & Mi, French batiste and dotted lawn, ® pair; while they last, pair, $1.06. Cluny Laces and Insertions to ; style, with or without fold or buttons. ae eet &..), Be 1] : ; _ match; in white, cream and ecru; ye dee Pi a bing Ay B tev The colors are light blue, reseda, pink, J/kg Ad AM BY HY ay , laborately psberome hie oF bess Todos fe Fiske Sina onick ae waists; two immense lots: lavender and tan, ‘also white; priced | 3 2S ' ey) | 4 yey medallions, ene Uey . ‘ho and 196 values, yard, 71hc. Worth to 75 a yard, at 25e, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 and $5.98. ath Se Ae Buh and embroidery, with tucks and er are oe Worth to &te& Yard, 106, $5.00LongMotorCoats$1.98 [i4}'s"\"/." ay AVS WARN Plaits: high Gibson stock collar ee | . : ——— On ee. | ! \j4m@ and long sleeves; in white, li ‘In Panama and on ae . ¢ : ew co aes gS Free! Fos Pi he gee a ; os e+. : . . P a eS is re es b j ; , gi Yodan # r f ¥ a % Tease 4 , Sg es Be MOTs Bae ve 2 ,y JE 7 a Ry 1 pri ; ~ FRE 3S 5 ig coer 2h cba =] r Ss I : . ' ee. ee Pe ‘Besement,) . _ vaiues, / Cla , - - Te —_ —— . . ; oh: doa a oe « 3 oA ali ; . eee a ASI mewn : a pICTy seis ae. aoe sem BENS ty rg 7Res Mes . wh ses eneiee gett ttt tt AN LIE ~_ a bat ae em : “ 1g PR : xe ‘ * Meer: A ees ops: Fa ics — EY ; * ein ag ps 5 PT ig ee gee ahs eR PESO soe Rome aad ye re ego Re eh 9 aye itRSS SY Oe ee ~ RRS Ris. meer eo ¥

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Page 14

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Patriotic, cata and phate ben posers are wel! represented im the programs which are to be igengots an on’s Band at scenudalel Park, thone on the North Side may attend the con- cert of the Industrial School Band in O’Fallon Park and visitors to Forest| The concerts begin at 3:30 p. m. Park will be entertained by Weil’s band. | continue until 6:30 p. m. [FREE BAND CONCERTS TODAY Three concerts will be given in the parks this afternoon. Residents of

mental ailment, cut her throa razor. Hi COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Be

7 m rican Meeting Will Discussed at Transmississippi Congress in Denver. e } St. Louisans will help plan an an- Pan-American Commercial Confer- ned . when the subject is discussed at ree! ‘Twentieth meeting of the Transmis- gsi Commercial Congress in Den- "War on Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21. ioae | y were appointed delegates by May- # Kreismann yesterday. They are Han- a Crawford, E. A. Faust, D. R. Fran- aM , Walker Hill, W. J. Kinsella, George s Markham, E. E. Scharff. Charles A. jax, Cyrus P. Walbridge and Russel! B: Gardner. ; jes the work in behalf of the Pan- ne um Congress the meeting at Den- will urge the early completion of the Panama Canal. ix other business men will represent Louis at the seventeenth annual Ir- ration Congress in Spokane, Wash., Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. They are muel ©. Dawis, Clarence H. Howard, B. Wight, Lyman T. Hay, George W. Simmons and Nelson W. McLeod. Seventeen young men, sons of wealthy am | —mme | St. Louisans, have bought an island in the Mississippi river and with eight others to be admitted to membership | SHOE CO’S will maintan thereon a huntng and. fish- Sixth and Franklin Av.

St. Louis’ Clothing Leading

D. R. Francis Jr. Head of the Organization Which Has Land Near Elsberry. wer woul ube .. ea ie sate a Big iol

‘*Kayser’’ in the hem. ee And she looks for the guarantee. | jee) For she knows that Kaysers are the finest silk seve in existence, as they have been for 25 years. es +. She knows that poor gloves cost as much as the Kaysers, [ and never wear half so long. Lae She wants the Kayser fabric, fit and finish, and t Kayser double tip. — , Pinte ; ¥ *3 em ts NR tie ap ' ‘ . ; e i " jake ? ) : Y : ; ~*~ . . é ‘te. ¥ 7 . ’ i Spt men reser ing club that is different. Properly speaking, the club will maintain itself, for these rich young men propose to make their island’s alluvial soil grow crops enough to supply their table and pay running expenses. Big Island, near. Elsberry, Mo., 68 miles from St. Louis, has been purchas- ed by the young men from Col. R. H. Norton of the Norton Land Co. The Norton Hunting and Fishing Club is the title of the new organization. Monarchs of All They Survey. From the center all around to the stream these young men are to be mon- archs of all they survey, with several men Fridays to do the hard work while they loaf or fish or hunt at will. Last season, J. 8S. Walker Jr., and H. R. Collins discovered Big Island. They hunted and fished there and came back Full 16-button length, black, with glowing accounts of its adaptibility white and tan silk lisle, with to the purposes of the club of which 2 clasps at wrist; 75c they and their friends had dreamed. The kind, now ; young men talked it over and the char- ter members put up $20,000 and bought the whole island, 2400 acres, four and a half miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide. David R. Francis Jr., was elected president and C. Hunt Turner, secretary and treasurer of the club. The other charter members, with the two discov- erers, are S. W. Fordyce Jr., Dextre Tiffany, Harold Kauffman, G. S. Tif- fany, 8S. T. Bixby, J. P. D. Francis, Howard Benoist, Lee Benoist, R. A. B. Walsh, J. H. McCluney Jr., J. M. Wil- son, Isaac Cook Jr.,'C. H. Turner Jr. and Albert Bond Lambert. City Improvements for House. Plans have been prepared for a club- house to be built on the island. It ‘s to be constructed of wood, simple in design, but thoroughly comfortable, with city improvements. There are to be 10 bedrooms, with shower-bath accommodations. A com- modious living room and private dining rooms will be provided, with plenty of kitchen facilities for cooking the ducks and fish ylelded by gun and rod and the potatoes and turrps raised on the is- land farm. “‘We expect to have a_ considerable portion of the island cleared,’’ said Lee Benoist to a Post-Dispatch reporter,”’ “and grow all sorts of vegetables for club consumption. The surplus products 7 hee ee we et PYRE {ft You Live Out of Tewn Your Railread Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. “Kayser” | 3r Long Gloves, > ps Pe PE ee Ker ey ice ot —— Pesatas. All seats reserved, 50c and §1.00 ” NATIELLO’S BAND AT Vita SUNDAY, JUNE 18—-MRS, LESLIE CARTER IN THE HEART OF AARTLANR, SUNDAY, JOUS DATED ee ; MRS, LESLIE 6 ne at ee cr KA Bargain > snag MATINEES pom 3:00,

BEAUTIFUL DELMAR 3 ang oo bbe mb gcd E i BENE ndelipibeb clos is 15¢ for Women’s Muslin Drawers 515 550k = 6Oe" Of nainsook; With With yokeband ee ke and 6-inch wide hemstitched cam- bric ruffle. Under Bed in Wife’s Room; Causes 22 Scalp Wounds. Virgil M. Hewitt of 905 South Ninth street suspected that H. A. Pardee, a stenographer, was familiar with his wife, and when Pardce was found by Hewitt in his wife’s room Friday night he attacked the man with a baseball bat, Pardee sustained 22 scalp wounds, and is in the City Hospital. Hewitt had not been arrested last night. The police of the district said that no complaint had been made to them in the case. Pardee had been rooming at the Hewitt home for a month. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that Hewitt has not been home much late- ly and that Mrs. Hewitt had consult- ed Pardee as to how she could make a living for herself and her three chil- dren. “I was talking with her in her room about her affairs,” Pardee said, “when Hewitt crawled out from under the ‘ | bed, where he had been hiding to spy > nee a Greatest Band in America— Se a & ADMISSION 2 250 “He rushed for me and I grappleal\ Refreshments served at tables in Arena. -==555]/ SUMMER FURNITURE, had a baseball bat, and with this he = SEE NEW, VERY SWELL RATTAN PIECES, HICKORY CHAIRS CORN AND BEAN KILL TWO SEE THE GURNEY REFRIGERATOR es Dutch Arts and Crafts| Broadway [PORCH SWIN GS] 39c and 50c Flouncing or Corset Cover Em- SOREN 29c White “e sian Lawn; wae’ | if wide; 50c Chamois sl DOC FOREST H G H A ~ 2 PARK | L NI DS = : THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL = Only Family Ga Gorden in Town. SUNDAY JUNE. ¢ MANY NEW ONS. MODERN VAUDEVIL by tu | te CAVALLE'S CONCES t TCHING WAVES, NOW yoy oe Sg Reantitul he 79 URANT, on un DIRECR CAN LINES 6PM. THEATER 100, aia Every Day at 2:30, Evenings, 8 ng Op $2 Couch Covers or Portieres, 69¢ Mercerized Tapes- $7.29 FOr Men's a Nullifiers | Why Pay $1.75 Elsewhere? P kid; best rub- & ideal for J Gowns, 3 rows of

to 19%; ; Drawers; reg. 50c quality... wwy $15 Tapestry $15 Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, $8.50 try /Couch Covers ) 8. Sandford & Sons’ or Portieres,+ 52 in. eA gage oa Pe size wide, 3 yards long; in solid ; - red nee Oriental so Beton patterns. square neck, with inser- 38-inch wide em- broidery _inser- tion. Seco Wash Silk; 27 in. wide; all t colors... tion, hemstitched tucks and un- size 17 der ruffle. 22 in..

a ne ante A TANNION’S PAR] BROADWAY CARS DIRECT VAUDEVILLE -— BAND CONCERTS — DANCING THIS ween? reo Delwore snd, Barrell a singers epee ye <r; Maward Barus, ia 7 : UM GARDEN ~=+7= COLISEUM ore ELLERY’S & BANO | ’Piain toes; superior vici ft) exible leather soles; oe goring at sides; / Bummer use; all sizes.

ha Pay $1.75 Elsewhere? a ain or tip toes; turned leather Boles; low heels; best rubber ring at sides; all sizes. y-

was chewing, lodging in the windpipe, Robert Bradley, 8 years old, and a son of Justice of the Peace John W. Brad- ley of this county, coughed himself to death. ) DOLLARS rar Cathe, & Guries, India Indian

BILLINGS, Mont., June 6.—The i- GRAFTON, W. Va., June 5.—By rea- year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. &. Are ideal for and ‘Locust, This Week son of a grain of corn, which he Specials re UNGALOWS SEE_wiNbow._TRy ="

4 — _ ree IN 08 ote ————— — ——s — - x OLLI

Page 15

. > ioe ee os ae ass onde.” . ee 2 rN Pies oo oe SONG, ne MMS cae 2 ee s , 4 Pe ei Pe y. , es 1 & ‘ F ; Ps . ; ‘ tae Fig Gat s age a % = ae - = PE EES oe a oe oan. ges (ie tl ete MER SRO AA oa ‘ 4 ee te te ee SOAS A yasasd RR cress BERRIES TS EP PEC he | _ pene potest arta ee Bierce en te SOA eS RINE: HIRI a al Le rns 3 alg : ee ie Le a a is 5 se. a} mae TRE ee é ie tg 1 P3 PA, BD Baltes Be: . : ~

‘ Tie nat ” o* Se ee ee ee ee 4

20c Waist Plaids, 1 24 —— 32-inch fine shirt-waist plaids, we have ped yes quality all season at 20c a ya — 123 our price is : 35c Persian Lawns, 17c Full 45 inch, fine and sheer: you buy it regularly at 35c yard; we offer it Monday, while | 25 DiGROR TOK, AL. oo. ks ence ] 7. ‘| "Sok Finish Mull Check, ‘ate | This is the popular cloth for under- wear, pajamas, etc.; the + and 4 inch and other checks; all worth 7 yp aC Zoe yard; Monday, choice at. . Extraordinary Bargains in Linens | To emphasize more strongly the importance of this sale we beautiful quality. of — a Be article; our regular Se ra

An Important Sale of ‘Siks Over ten thousand yards of fashionable Silk I ds, Louis ines and Fancy Taffetas, snapped up in a quick trade f rom prominent importer, at an amazingly little price, eox Fes g the fact that they’re all this season’s colt weaves an shades. 24-in. Satin Foulard Faconne. 24-in. Twill .27-in, Fancy Louisines. 33-in. Checked Louwisines, 20-in. Peau de Cygne. 27-in. Black Taffeta Silk. Actual values for the ‘above Silks range from 75¢ to $1.00 and $1.25 per yard; your choice of the en- tire purchase tomorrow at only...

purchaser. - Full 72-inch Bleached Irish Table 2%x3 yards Double Linen, in five new patterns. To Cloths; were $10.00; close out twenty pieces we have reduced price from $1.10 yard to 89e 22%,-inch heavy all-linen Napkins to match above reduced $2. A() from $3.00 to, per doz. Very special reduction and bargain in heavy German Silver Bleached Damask Cloths, with borders all ground; 2x3 yards Jong; our price has been $3.25; Monday $2 A5 we'll close them out at.... ; Sensational bargains in Double Damask Table Cloths to close out the balance of those put on sale last week— 2%x2% yards Double ong were $8.00; Damask yards Double Damask Cloths; were $11.50; 2Y%x3% yards Double Damask Cloths; were $13.50; eat Ae tt PS i Ai RS 7° ? p. 3 *y « > 3 , 4 é as 2%x4 yards Double Damask Cloths; were $15.50; ceovevesteeevetden 2 Extra Fine 20c Lawns at 10c 50 pieces of sheer, dainty, Printed Lawns, in ey dark effects; floral and conventional designs. quality seldom sold under 20c. A seenhag ae special — at....... Pre tay A J 25 pieces of extra fine quality sheer 650 pieces of e age ap: Batiste; dainty figured, with white aj % embroidered designs; regular price 40c; Monday 32 pieces of fine aca Voiles; light blue, cong ful ounds, with hairline “| end tiste, aS 220 pot worth ; checks; actual value oe 6S 30c; Monday.......- for | Mater

Glass Towels; hemmed ready for use; one yard long; striped and bordered ends; reduced from $1.50 er dozen to $1.08 per Rasen: or, wg Fe Linen Pillow Cases; every thread linen; nicely hemstitched; 3-inch hem ; 22% )x36- -inch ; a regular $1. 50 case; at, per pair Red border Barnsley Crash; a good 14c value; on Monday, at, per yard

Damask

pene sy a a 4

It is growing in favor every day—our sale of . “%- Wh a Subscription Books in Sets A If you have not already treated yourself to an inspection of ‘i Ps : these beautiful De Luxe sets it will be to your interest to do so a _-- Bretelle Suit, pretelle Suit, $1.75 - at once. Just how good they are is proven by the fact that $2.75 those who have bought them have come and bought again and again! We are selling these books at prices you would pay for cheaply made books; in other words, at One-Quarter Their Former Prices Think of it! Less than cost of paper and binding! We have not room here for Gapertptive details, but here are titles and prices:

A Great June Sale of Notions nae 7 Naiad Dress Shields; Lace Security Waist Former: gives erac s Shields; Kora Dress ful waist line; keeps waist an Shields; Juno Dress Shields; June oe in place; Sale Price, Sc eac Sale Price, per pair........ ---10e or 2 — Special; Featherstitch Braids, in white and colored; large assortment to select from; ‘6-yard pieces; 3 pieces for .., ..10¢ Imported Hat Pins; 5c value; Sale Price, 3 for Se India Tape; 6 pieces to a bundle; June Sale Price, 2 bundles for. .Se Special; John J. Clark’s 200- 7 Machine Cotton, per spool......2¢ Special; Machine Oil; warranted not to gum; reguler price 5e bottle; Sale ce, 8 bottles for

Princess Dress, $3.75 Princess Dress, $2.50 Jumper Dress, $3. Jumper Dress, $1.00 Our Greatest Sale of Dresses Is Tomorrow}: The largest and best manufacturer of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses in New York was heavily overstocked with washable materials. He came to us with a proposition to cut subecription sae | UP these materials into dresses of any style we might select. The illustrations tell the -YcLeather Binding. $35.00, "8.75 | rest—one thousand dresses to be sold at half price—all made to our order, with the lines of colors and sizes absolutely perfect! All sizes in Misses’ at 14, 16 and 18 years, Dickens’ Works ..%-Leather Binding. ..$90.00 Dickens’ Works........-.- ..Cloth Binding $60.00 : and in Women’s from 32 to 44 bust measure. $1.00 for $2.50 Jumper Dresses Hugo’ ..%-Leather Binding. . .$45.00 Hugo rola. .Cloth Binding $30.00 Eliot’s ..%-Leather Binding. . .$35.00 Of fine striped lawn; waist in V effect, trimmed with wide bands of same material ; skirt side pleated and trimmed at bottom; colors brown, pink and light blue; $2.50: value; sale price ..%-Leather Binding. ..$70.00 De Musset’s ..%-Leather Binding... .$49.00 De Musset’s Works ..Cloth Binding $37.00 The “Gebbie” Burns $1.75 for $4.00 “Bretelle” Suits for. * Se as *eeeeeeenewnea”oeee eee ee

long; a 90c value; our ote 3-qt. in this sale at special sale price , ca ~ Somethi..g asap Metalography! . A new art work on brass—very fascinating. . Every woman with a taste for artistic work, and even a little cleverness "with her fingers, will sooner or later be interested in METALOGRAPHY, The decoration of brass in raised or pierced effects has never before been so easy as it is made by these new outfits and the simple directions. All sorts of articles come ready stamped for the work—Trays, Desk Fit- Frames, Thermometers, es, Match Box Holders, Book Ends, : soni Racks, Fern Dishes, Jardinieres, etc. Prices are from a Shade up to $3.00 for a large Cigar Box—modest prices . articles, making them permanent, handsome pieces, is The outfits for the work come in boxes at 89c, $1.25 ize. $1.49 a re 98 very strong and size. $1. durable; regular % value $1. wef her Protect your Winter clothing from the moths. yperey Floor Camphor Balls, Ib Mops; 18-02. size; Tar -Sheets, 40x48 in., doz.. regular price 30c; Tar Bags, 24x37 in handles; Zic Tar Bags, 30x50 in regular value $1.00; Tar Bags, 30x60 in White Tar Sheets, box White Tar Flakes, box Japanese Straw Step Seats, ea., =_— Boards; round; 11-inch ses

a rote “Hotel Specialty ;” ge : ; Agen choice of either

Lawn Swing; large ee roomy ; holds four persons; adjustable back; regular price $7..85.98 Gliding Settees; made strong, with Sdjustable back; can be made into a couch; a4 value $19.50; sale price. $13.

Extra Heavy Galvani Ww Tubs, with statio ggg em medium size;

Granite Berlin Ket- 4 8 } dadecigt A. Berlin uce Pans; 4-qt. size; regular paint me _ a nate Soe Toa “Os ver a a adjustable pins; } Tegular price * 12 feet sale price

Pr a, ee ee ee = % acd 7 ; Fy : ES xed - = 7 r 4 * ; ibs 7 >! ie ae ere oe ws Fe ad ba oh oe af AOE Toy i) pag Sat ae At, Fe ve es a rs 4 a ‘ < 3 pan . é ® x. ty ns a < 7 Pie

Page 16

2 Fai ¢ » ae a * i tees r P a wee Pragee aekak as ¥ J s+ UW, ee * . Bas ime oa re Bt I ae: ae b ae tf Aes ae rf Z oy ee Le RS one a5 Seog aes fhe os ~ i ae tL 1 he, ey ee Ae Ye ee NS ie IE IE ASS 0 RE i BOE OES CA ES, Pig Set SS 7 ’ - ae 7 2 P ae x ES RS 3 i "ee ur ‘ ; & : —_ . aay a mee Fy » MY i % : E og y + a EPL . o | re” yen at eeaun | NE i “a : y &, é. he q fs ¥ e. tz + a “] ee » " Al : PY tS c ae . te 4 ’ . ij eee De i j BEY . 7 ll P. UES : _ Finely tailored—of light-weight i series, 4 “pig Blige thea My i ae fered 4000 handsome Wash Suits & Dresses—in this Summer’s newest & most au- : maiirns ia ‘various plaited © cist ethated LOS scroll, medallion & two- 75 thentic fashion effects at this special price. A great quantity of these garments be we aay he te we with Me, toned effects—110 in the lot— & have been taken by discriminating shoppers. Of course the larger quantity of $12.50 ; laces, insertions and medallions—long Monday, each ......... $7.75 Oe values have been sold, but new shipments have arrived & a fair selection still re- ~~sieatny, choles of: 15 tye { A . Bm $5.00 Lingerie Waists, $2.00—20 styles—made | > Seem $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs— 5 AP » mains, & great quantities worth $7.50 & $8.50—sizes 32 to 40. The stunning models fee PEIN of beautiful materials — Dutch & high i ; Oriental designs—these Rugs seh gals} toe here illustrated are fair examples of the character of the garments offered in this sale. \ | ain gtn tN necks—yokes finished with dainty medallions are made of the finest grades of worsteds—Monday special i |) ae | PINT PA RN & insertions—sleeves trimmed to match— i ; WN Boe a worth $5.00—Monday, special at....$2.00 for .... $31.50 | A fg! : A SS % | Seamless Wilton Rugs—9x12 $5.00 Axminster Rugs—36x72-in. ! es FoRkehS Other Strong Attractions | wer, | fS.Y $6.00 P Waists & Shirts, $2.85—Made eee mental ee eee ree ager . er al desi $s PE Women’s $10.00 & $12.50 Wash Suits—of Rep & Women’s $3.50 Wash Skirts, $2.98—Of imported 11) VARS eZ of all-si pongee in natural co or $22. onday special 10 $3. | y wy Cluny lace—some plain tailored, others with Rep & li finished 1i nite. wlek Mi ey Sy stripes & beautiful dot & ring patterns a Dalat, $3.00 Wilton Rugs—27x54-in. size— Rag oI aN embroidered collars & cuffs—a few three-piece “P eR — a ee 7 pre's ° —tailored kets—broad shoulder plaits— am 2 Saco re sew petterns to Oriental, medallion & floral de- i /m Rep. suits are included in this lot—tan, rose, tan & stripes—11 & 15 gored models—with OO NS self-covered or pearl buttons—long sleeves— a et ce ge ol FR cnymantes signs—Monday special,.. $1.59 iS et ink, blue, natural & wine—worth $10.00 & habit or inverted plait back—some open al] the actual $5.00 values—Monday,,. «+ - B2Z.65 , 4 25.0 : best quality—Monday spe- yo Rugs—27x54-in. size— WW 39 33 AS $12.50—-Monday, choice way down front, others open on side—trimmed eK) ! ee i e% omday H > th ° ° . is . . / ; a . eee ‘= cial for $16.95 : : DB) 2% at § Women’s $15.00 Suits—Tailored Rep suits, lace with pearl buttons, bands & insertions—cannot Le RAK iti Seas aa 00 Wilton Rugs—9x12 size—a Wool Ingrain Rugs—Slightly a4 ‘bi suits & linen suits—al] cauitinably venile—ceshe equaled under $3.50—Monday, special for. $2.98 tage RA onable White Goods. em fine quality—Oriental & — soiled—at half & less— | R in the popular length; some trimmed with pearl 50 | : floral patterns—Monday special $ 8.00 Rugs— 9x10.6 size. .$3.95 ; buttons, others in contrasting colors—all shades Women’s Wash Skirts at $1. 15 gored modela— — for 18.00 $12.00 Rugs—16x16 _ size. .$5.95 | & white—worth $15.00—Monday, special, $10 of linene & Indian head—pink, blue & white— habit back—trimmed with embroidery & pearl $22.50 Axminster Rugs—8.3x10.6 $15.00 Rugs—i2x15_ size.. $7.50 £ M4 : Women’s $10.00 Summer Coats—Long form fitting 3 buttons—Monday, choice ° 15c Longcloth, 84c—Pure bleached, 50c Mercerized Batiste, _ #ize——Oriental & floral patterns— $5.00 Air-Felt Mattresses — Full ' ® Monday special for $15.75 sizes only—made of sanitary, Rly | models—of linen crash—just the thing for sum- $18.00 amiless Brussgls Rugs— clean cotton—encased in sateen- | pe ight Gas Sensations : h eaie "eelee...... ss sg voter | Fancy lace-trimmed yokes & a : values—Monday, yard ...23¢ 00 2-light Gas Chandeliers 2.90 a \ $1.25 Swagger Bags—Seal grain— Summer flounces— Monda special $2.49 : ree — 88c 27-inch Plain Pongee— 3.25 3-light Gus Chandeliers " =e outside pocket—gilt-trimmed f O y oe wool—Monday, yard 3 Rajah weave—fast colors— 00 3-light Gas Chandeliers ~ } & inside purse—saile Sale o , » Bn cok eyed gy ng good shades—Monday, yd., 17e ‘09 8-light Gas Chandeliers . ft S5e Women’s $1.25 & $1.49 Combinations yard agondatiggepgee Ma a7-inch Mereerized Poplina Combination Chandeliers _ $3.00 Genuine Alligator Shopping , | —Of nainsook & crossbar—trim- 7 me satin stripes—fast € = . : ° (ca ME ea a bear Sergi colors—sold all over town at nee ix Courbtne tien ree : mt \ seid eee-Horn mek pressings—in- é , I, med with Val. & Mechlin inser- r—Monday, yard ........Me $6c—-Monday, yard........238¢ $6.50 8x3 Combination Chandeliers... .$4. Menor eee 4| fineé—eele price nan ae ee tions & edges— corset cover & 44-inch Black Mohair 7Se 44-inch Plain All-Wool $8.50 3x3 Combination Chandeliers... .$5. etmek SS _ : lantine—Silk finish—very Panamas — Smooth finish — Art Glass Gas Domes Sn Misses With Leather Swagger drawers or corset cover & skirt-- strous—sheds dust perfect- black, gray, tan, navy, old raM : aes outside pocket—in- } | : Mond ial for —Monday, yard 88e rose, reseda—Monday, yd., 50e os a > sae Gas Benen — : nol, eaten ine brown— rc } onday spec Area tgee ihe >. r ass eee eeeee ae ; = | , 35e $37.5¢ Art Glass ee | . Bde Muste Rolls—Black only—wal- io Women’s $1.75 Cambric Skirte— & ‘ure ° Art Glass Electric Domes rus other pressings — : : ; es G wa > $20.00 Art — OR ERM op | Se Screen Door—Plain—3x7 size.68e lined—-sale price nig wer ~ . | With deep flounces of embroidery ~— O1Ine y . $30.00 Art Glass Electric Domes.... $22.95 0 DeteFanty- BE Sip TIT STR ae SS ki IO i = oy rate ws 7 ) RAT ty yy . Stl ee fs ~% sa 4} fi y : tS ; " * . ae ae f See Re “a ee

= Manis 00 H 35 , colors—a = $3.75 Suit Cases ‘ atl P| WIT cae Eammocte—-Close woven. ‘mal. | Women’s $5.00 & $6.00 Petticoats— lace effects in this lot—Monday, Un dershirts & i Croq ] . . Men’s $12.00 Traveli ton |. ales Postin Gielen alts | a Dra In white en's . raveling Bags $7.50 $7.00 Refricerator—Golden oak .$4.98 also Persian effects—cut amply full | 96c.Hosiery for men, women & child- wers— ™ Women’s $8.50 Alligator Bags. ..$5.50 $30.00 Refrigerator—Large size seso | With large flounce—all the popular ‘tefl regular made & & ecru—long or $1.75 Steel Frame Suit Cases... . $2.50 Wash Boiler—No, 8—all cop- shades & black—actual $5.00 & spliced foot & lace hose, some short sk e- : sig $1.69 $6.00 values—Monday, special, infants’ socks—Monday, per | Hercules Brass-Trimm Wee Wank Tub—Galvanized—large 3.98 1 len g th drawers— | straps—sizes 32 to 36 inches—worth : ; pits Monday. nee woot, “rugang | Women’s 76 Petticoats—Ot ginghams er oP rape Me Monday, per gar- mg, $9.00 in this sale *e ef @ fe @ © $5 00 y se eee © se «© - } : . ~ oe & chambra j ; M. - et—Woven wil ys—finished with double ’ ment ap emeneeeees $10,00 Canvas-Covered Trunks— With ruffle—others with embroidery extra trays—sizes 36 to 40 inches edging—Monday, choice. ....,.48¢ _ win this sale ...........97.50 | A big assortment — All extra . ate | ee tiy tuleeg Petticoats, 88e— Splendid $5.75 Trunks—Protected with large sizes—of silk pongee, bands of embroldery— wen esait heavy straps—sheet-iron bottom — linen & soisette—trimmed my 1Se,| _cut—Monday Be sizes 32 to 36 inches—in this sale | with lace, hemstitched ruf- Wiarge flowered ann, snceuee—OF Oe. RACH wos Oricd hee eha ss 0bbs. »'° .83.75 fles & embroidery—all styles a $1.29 ors—silk edged—Monday. special

1.3 & $16.00 Basswood Trunks— & colo regular $1, $1.50 ns Cn eteriesJincndewas es keene Women's $1.00 Long -lined—sizes 36 to 40 inches— & $2 values—Monday,. : Smovthing Irons — Nickel Made of flowered lawne—t _ gpecial, 3 pairs for $1.0 - ; in this sale. - Bt e° Ate 8 tetas -810.00 cial for. eereeeeereneeer A pS Flog celal va $9 : Da i) ae Saceeer soe Hi as 0 :

* be oe “ ee ae ey aa ay) 4 <e tows o: wy Smee, : % = 5 a Pix Os Pe Wats ® = . ” i * Pe ES Te ie iy oa? de os : BS 9: ay fs ee - = aad iy 4

Page 17

Thay ss aye? eh a coat Sega Rat 2 OFS RO Le

e the Best Real Estate Buyers ¢ Thet’s Why a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Is Better —jt Reaches So Much Farther ___—— SOME OF TODAY'S OFFERS MAY INTEREST You 7 Photographs of Aeronauts and Balloons Taken tor Post-Dispatch 4 ey |... m [ ndvanapolis at Start of the Big Race Yesterday AERIAL DERBY} “etiabies and McCullough, one a the St. Louis teams, making ready for the start; baugh, the “Indiana” creto; (4)—General view of the balioon grounds, the big gas bags being inflated; National Race Starts at Indian- apolis With Two Craft Fly- ing St. Louis Colors. pe PAGES 1—16 MRS. EDDY “D OR PUPPET,” “A CHURCHL ai» ve - Gilbert, Prominent —

787. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1909. rereere

PARTS3 AND 4 (sportine Srerion,

(2)Capt. Tom Baldwin of airship fame, who entered for the fun of it; (3) —Fisher and tun (5)—L. D. Dozier and Dan C. Nugent at the start,

= f . ee 2 ee ee a er

Mrs.

ne Re tite RAP Ss RL) ORD ne uber, nes He 4 & va 5 "ies ‘ ’ = 7 z . MESSAGES ‘ARERECEIVED

Aeronauts High in Air Invited to Supper by St. Louisan 800 Feet Away.

CHARGES TRICKERY AND STYLE FRAUD IN OPEN LET ea. OFF IN

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dicts Lower Current Will Carry to Alabama. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5.—The following mcesages were received to- might from the aeronauts: “NINOVAH, Ind., June 5.—We are talking with Honeywell and Lambert as we are only 800 feet apart. They asked us to come to supper. It is now 7:28 o’clock. FISHER AND BUMBAUGH.” “TRAFALGAR, Ind... June 5.—Berry (Univorsity) very high. Bumbaugh and Fisher (Indiana) going up. Lamb- ert (St. Louis Ill) going up very high. Forbes (New York) very low, More gan (Cleveland) still ballooning. All balloons on prlaliel line except Berry, trailing. The Hoosicr its in lowest po- sition. New York is tem miles to the northwest and Fisher south, “WALSH AND BALDWIN, (Hooster.)” Dispatches indicate the balloons are trnveling south and slightly to the east, Trafaigar is 30 miles south of In- dianapolis, Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.—Nine balloons floated southward away from this city this afternoon in contests for two prizes. Six of them were off for the long distance honors of the. Aero Club of America and three of them went aloft for the prize offered by the Aero Club ef Indiana for the one that could remain in the clouds the lengest. Not an accident marred the start and the great bags floated away en sched- ule time almost as nicely as trains are started from railroad sheds. Two of the balloons narrowly missed striking the top of the amphitheater of the mo- tor speedway as they lifted themselves from the starting point. Until the start, artillerymen of the State militia guarded the balloons. Men meunted and on foot paced back and forth among the ships of the air to see that nobody lit a match near the pipes that were supplying many thousands of cubic feet of the fluid to the bags. St. Louleaus Cheer Local Entrants, St. Louls kad two balloons entered in the race and the St. Louis III and the University City were cheered en their way By a rousing shout from the dele- gation representing the St. Leuis Aero Club. The dome of the sky was clear and there was an easy, steady wind to the south. The first starters, beginning at 8:45 o'clock were the three entered in ithe Indiana endurance race: Dr. H. W. Thompson of Salem, O., and W, EB. Bast of Canton, O., in the Ohio; Dr. Goethe Link and J. R. Irwin of ‘In@ianapolis, in the Indianapolis, and Zohn Bennett of Chicago, in the Chi- cago. All rose easily ana at about the same “altitude and trailed toward the seuth- ‘ern horizon, the great crowd cheering | and the aeronauts waving their caps. Eutrants in National Race. The national distance race started at o'clock and the contestants sailed off ‘a file to the south in the ) following Salads A. Holland Forbes and Clifford Har- mon of New York, in the New York; Carl G. Fischer and G. L. Bumbaugh of Indianapolis, in the Indiana; A. L. bert and H. EB. Honeywell of 8t. ‘Louis, in the St. Louis III; A. H. Mor- @éen and J. H. Wade Jr. of Cleveland tm the Cleveland; Capt. T. S. Baldwin _ of New York - Mount Vernon, N. Y., * @nd John Berry and John McCulleugh Charles Walsh of in the Hoosier, and of Bt. Louis, in the University City. University City Attracts Notice. John Berry and Pau! McCullough Louls severed connections with h at 5:25, with the University moved off as impressively as @ St. Louis Aero Club Here came in for another of attention, for as the great gas Dex floated away Pilot Berry fiung out ® great spend of St. Louis literature. The 8t. balloons sailed high and have picked them as winners. hth aaa the third starter in the fap, made a picturesque start. Her

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BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL GIRLS; CONFESSION SHOCKS SCHOOL

Young Women of ‘Senior Class in Clinton, IIL, Admit Night Revelries in Schoolhouse When Dogs Special to, the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, IIll., June 5.—The use of bloodhounds in tracking down high school girls suspected of midnight pranks in the new $40,000 high school in this city has divided the citizens into two factions, and a bitter warfare is in sight. The storm center is the School Board, which ordered the bloodhounds. The students who confessed their part in the frolics in the school building are all members of prominent families. But this fact did not shock the community nearly so much as did the circumstances under which their confessions were wrung from them. For several weeks there had been complaints from the janitor that he found evidences of revelries in the schoolhouse on his arrival there in the merning. An invéstigation was made, but the culprits could not be detected. The school board met, and finally de- cided the depredations must have been committee by outside the school. Asked for Confessions, Then came a bit of. mischief that brought the affair to a rapid climax. Signs were torn from downtown stores, carried to the assembly room of the school and hung on the walls. They appeared there in the morning when the assembly was called. Principal J. W. Browning pleaded with the guilty ones to stand forward and admit their part in the affair. He told them the gullt of a few was cast- ing suspicion upon the whole student body. Nobody responded to the appeal. Made Girls Confess. The School Board, hearing !mmedi- ately of the last prank, became exas- perated and sent to Decatur, 22' miles distant, for a pack of bloodhounds. These were taken to the school building, while 200 pupils were in the assembly reom. They took up the scent at the basement door, and suddenly the boys and girls upstairs heard them baying strengly as they struggled to get away on the trail. The principal steoa before the boys and girls and watched. for the effect upon them. He was watching the boys for signs of guilty fear in their faces. But the result astonished him. Three girls arose suddenly and pressed forward to the principal's desk. “Don’t let them send out the dogs,” ‘we will tell all we know someone

Are Brought. about the visits te the schoolhouse after dark.”’ Four in Senior Class, The girls were Ingeburg Lundh, Clara Swigart and Cleo Rundle. They said they had been accompanied to the build- ing by E. Adkins, Curtis Craig and Wal ter Hickman. The three girls and Hick- man are members of the senior class, which is to be graduated next Thursday evening. Members of the School Board and parents of the girls and boys have been holding conferences today and it is not determined whether the offenses will be punished by expulsion. The parents be- lieve the pupils have peen sufficiently punished, and this view is taken by many of the citizens who deprecate the use of bloodhounds: in trailing high- school girls. The seniors, meanwhile, say they will be graduated with the others, and add that the night the signs were taken to the school house was the first night they had entered the building after dark. Decision Tomorrow. The Board will meet on Monday evening. This will be a public ses- sion, but it is understood a secret meeting will be held beforehand at which @ course of procedure may be decided upon. The exercises of commencement week will begin tomorrow mornmg with the baccalaureate address in the Presbyterian Church. All 40 mem- bers of the senior class say they will be present. The indications are that the church will be packed. NEW ANESTHETIC DISCOVERED Kills Pain, but Does Not Destroy Consciousness. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The State Department announced this after- noon a report by the United States Consul at Bucharest, Roumania, that Dr. Bannyryall of that city has dis- covered a combination of strychnine and storaine which obviates physical feeling of pain, but does not cause the patient to lose mental conscious- ness. Dr. Bannyryall has taken the new anaesthetic to London for tests under the superivision of the most eminent surgeons.

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No SHOWERS TODAY; EVEN THE CLOUDS RETIRE TILL MONDAY, ANNOUNCES THE FORECASTER “What do you think of the new Police Board érder that every police- man must report in writing to his Captain every- thing he does in line of duty. which he considers wor- thy of reward?’ asked the Constant Reader. ‘Il think {t wil! result in the ne- cessity of estab- lishing a night school for pelice- men,” replied the Ready Reasoner. “You den’t mean to say you think St. Louis police- men can’t write, "de you?’ “Oh, no doubt they can write; but they’ll have to be taught how to con- dense their reports so that their Cap- tains can read them during office hours and not charge the city fer overtime.” The official forecast: Fair weather te. day; Monday, partly cleudy.

'l See THe Lio IS OFF AT SHaws GARDEN TODAY

~ TOLD MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED TWICE WHILE VISITING THE LEVEE Unconscious From First Attack, Revives to. Find Shoes Being Stolen. Thomas Barnes, 63 years old, is won- dering how many more times he might have been beaten and robbed last night if he had not been arrested after twice being beaten into insensibility. When two policemen found Barnes lying unconscious on the Levee at Plum street he was without shoes. His pocket was empty, though he had drawn his pay as a street cleaner, $42.50, in the afternoon. When Barnes was revived he told the police that he was attacked by two ne- groes, who strong-armed him and. beat him into unconsciougness. When he regained his senses, lying on a deserted part of the Levee, he feit in his pockets and found that ail his money had been taken. When he had decided that he was able to get up he saw a white man pending over him. The man began to uniace his shoes. Barnes protested and the man struck him fiercely in the face. Once more he became unconscious. Before he recovered the second time, Policemen Weisel and Degnan arrived.

ae SS — a eae WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND

Rains Destruction ~.0n the Dreadnaught

re : Tells of Vain Effort to See “Unseen wa ; able Leader,” and Says Name of Fot er Has Been Made a “Breast- work of Falsity.”

SEE j a By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the ost-Di NEW YORK, June 5..—Proelaiming Mrs. Mary Baker G to be ‘‘either dead or a helpless, mindless puppet,’’ and ¢ trickery and fraud, Mrs. Della M. Gilbert, in an open all Christian Scientists, asks their co-operation in & cai exposure and purification. | Mrs. Gilbert holds a leading position among the Christian § tists of this city, and igs believed to be the mouthpiece. a fluential element, pledged to her support. Her open ! to the press of the country tonight, reads: To All Christian Scientists: NEW YORK, June 5, 1909.—The Christian. Science Chara tw spiritual leader in the flesh. Those in control of the Mother Church in Boston and of that h Mary Baker G. Eddy—cannot successfully refute this assertion. Mrs, Eddy is either dead or a helpless, mindless puppet in ‘the This truth has been revealed to me, and in humble cbediotin halk will of God I now openly declares the facts. In this message I — al] honest Christian Scientists to co-operate with me for a purific our church. I am not writing rashly, or acting hastily. Within the li studied at close range the fraud, the trickery and the revolting m which the Boston organization seeks to perpetuate the pernicious an unseen and unseeable leader. LIFE OF SECT AT STAKE. abe 4 combine to expose and exterminate the fraud. The very life of Obri Science is involved, and it is in the name of Christian Science—the fi which alone can lift humanity out of the slough of Paci 0: I +s you to act. Noe As a preliminary step, I ask you to confer with me without de de either in person or by letter. To each of you I will fully reveal in my possession bearing upon conditions which surround the leadership, maintained at Boston and Brookline. WILL tell you just why there is no Christian Science ou Plaza Hotel in this city, although its organization has been virtua fected. I will lay before you the documentary evidence ree church was throttled and killed by the machine at Boston, name of Mrs. Eddy. PRESSED TO KEEP SILENT. the p 1 ing Boston hotel by the - a woman set refused to anv myself to silence. There nesses to this interview, and every word is carefally preserved. I told that agent of the frightened tricksters in control at E to see and talk with the hidden leader was all I asked. It was t he wept. I had asked the one impossible thing. The time has come when Christian Scientists must purge ttecf honesty. Mary Baker G. Eddy lives now in history only. The f her name is all that remains. That name, honored by all of * s the breastwork of falsity and fraud. TIME FOR REORGANIZATION. I say this in deepest loyalty to the cause of Christian € truest devotion to the memory of the woman through » 0 vealed the truth and gave to the world the science of healing. aa 7 But the hour is at hand for a reorganization of the. faith. on of honesty, unity and purity. There must be a living, sp fetish manipulated by schemers, working solely for finan Earnestly pleading for your co-operation in the importen which now confronts every honest Christian Selentist, I : oa (Signed) DELLA ILBEI Prior to Mrs. Gilbert’s declaration of war, notice of 3 dion bos . of the Eddy carriage, and it was matermtnnd that the Re — Sit

eee ee ew oer a ee es nce 2 pus eae the mangers of the Boston ‘‘Mother Church’’ with f inch mystery in Brookline—the falsely avowed home of a Nivingand th ie of conscienceless men. me three weeks I have been within the so-called home of Mrs. Eddy, and he hi val This profane mockery will continue indefinitely unless honest C ristl sth ia Scientists, who worship God and not the fetish of a poor old woman’s ns am

Page 18

as «41¢e TP - 4 Se Ae ioe a yee 4 " > aoe ; : ae an , ona” € reef - 2 « a! . $ * a dines ace , d ERB ae P 5 - al si TROLLEY Amateur Pilot Has Thrilling Experience With East Side Inventor’s Flexible Dirigible Before It Floats CO. : a Mr. Smith, the inventor, who has spent much time on the aircraft, stcod by and watched it sail away. The gas bag is 80 feet long and 23 teet in diam- eter, and it is thought it contained CHORUS GIRL WHO WAS UNAWAR THAT HOTEL MAN WAS MARRIED od % es {+ xe 7 Tg ’ % PEORIA MAN: WIFE CAUSES ARREST Hotel Clerk Tells Wife That Psychics Did It and She Forgives Him.

a _ Demands Reorganization a s+. » A rw, Continued From Page One. S tian Science had abandoned the daily ride, to long an advertised fixture in |» the routine of her life. | suddenly the carriage reappeared P iad wthe roads around Brookline and its er) occupant, as in the Concord days, ” as & Woman, dimly seen through the fed window, muffled to the eyes and @oereening her face behind an open par-

ually God’s message came to me. Ab- solute conviction came to me that Mrs. Eddy lived in name only; that the use of her name and authority was a fraud, and that God willed me to expose the truth and to aid in the purification of the Christian Science Church.” New Power in Set. Mrs. Gilbert then told of going to Boston April 18, spending the first night in prayer at a hotel, her call at the Eddy house next day, via the back gate, and her reception at the front door, after long delay. “On the threshold, in front of me,” she said, ‘‘stood a large, handsome man, clean-shaven face, high forehead and soft brown eyes, that looked into mine smilingly. “This man deserves consideration. He was Adam Dickey, Mrs. Eddy’s new secretary, of whom Christian Scientists have heard surprisingly little. I had never heard his name before that day. Now I know that he was sent to the directors of the mother church from Kansas City, the same place that con- tributed Alfred Fadriow to the publica- tien committee. “Adam Dickey’s greeting was suave and ceurtly. He shook my extended hand, and when I said, ‘I suppose you have heard of me,’ he smiled sweetly, glanced at my card in Lis hand, replied: ‘No, I cannot say that I have.’ “*Why, I am Mrs. Della M. Gilbert of New Yerk,’ I explained. Instantly the light of recognition came to Mr. Dickey’s handsome face, as he again tenderly pressed my hand and said: ‘Yes, indged. Now that you say New York, I Very well know who you are.’ : Found Mrs. Eddy “Busy.” ‘I asked permission te enter the house, He conducted me to the library, and I told him my story as re outlined, “*While I am deefly interested in what you have told me, Madame, I am still at a loss to understand the mo- tive for this visit,’ was his comment.

W. J. Smith’s flexible dirigible airship, carrying a 30-horsepower gasoline engine beneath the big oval bag inflated with 80,000 cubic feet of gas, escaped at Priester’s Park, near Belleville, last night. The airship ascended rapidly to a great altitude, and then drifted] slowly toward the southwest. With Claude M. Zeller in the basket, the airship ascended at Edgemont, on the outskirts of East St. Louis, at 5:4 D. m. For 15 minutes Zeller had the airship under perfect control. In making a dip to test the steering apparatus, the machine dropped too) near the treetops at Glen Echo Heights. The dragrope caught in the branches of a tree. While Zeller was trying to get the machine free, one of the pro- pellers cut the rope, and the airship as- cended like a rocket 400 feet. The propeller was so bent that Zeller| had to shut down the engine, and the airship drifted toward Belleville, and he finally brought it to the earth in a cornfield near Reeb's Station. Auto to Assistance. He held it there until persons follow- ing in an automobile went to his as- ‘sistance. They undertook to tow the airship back to Edgemont. After going through cornfields and along railroad tracks for three miles they were about to enter upon the Belleville turnpike, when they encountered a trolley wire crossing the Southern Railway tracks. The airship could not be taken under the wire. An improvised dragrope was thrown over the wire and Zeller, who had been in the basket during the tow- ing process, stepped out. F. M. Cecil, Jack Haggerty and several others were holding the rore. As Zeller stepped out of the basket the airship leaped upward. The patched- Denia xpected. is no fount at Mrs. Gilbert’s will be met with an emphatic tien that Mrs. Eddy is not only but in good health. students of the remarkable sit- Wation, however, believe that no mere Geciaration will suffice to quell the re- -Wolt fer which Mrs. Gilbert’s open let- [jetre. Gilbert is the widow of Clifford ef Chicago, whe for years was oe Se ‘ friend ef the late President atl fc. Sinjey. After her hus>and’s death ay }) moved to Brooklyn. In due course Wiehe became an ardent Christian Scieu- Pegg gave her small fertune to the TAKEN BACK TO PEORIA Charge of Wife Abandonment Sequel to Discovery of Actress’ Letter. BLOWS ARE aay i aes eas en ry Sra mee Pah ae et FS oy ad . “© have no thought to seize a vacant - Yeadership. The one purpose is to do - God’s will in this trying duty, and I ‘would cheerfully law down my life to ac- _Somplish its fulfillment. I seek nothing / But the divine approval. ~4"I shall tell the story from the very a ginning, without fear, and in a spirit ‘Is it possible that you have come hop- ing to see the leader?’ “Looking him squarely in the eyes, i replied, ‘Yes, I came here to see Mrs. Eddy.’ ““But do you not know,’ he has tened to say, ‘that Mrs. Eddy is busily engaged in the higher mental! work and never can be seen, save by appoint- ment?’ “ “All right, Mr. Dickey,’ I. replied, ‘You can make the appointment for me. I have traveled ull the way from New York to see Mrs. Eddy, and I hope aaa

and occasionally interjected a word. “‘T have your letter in my pocket,’ said Mr. Smith, ‘and we have called to talk with you. You surely do not in- tend to do this terrible thing. Do you wish to destroy the mother church?’ “When I assured giim that I only sought to destroy t.ie evil, Mr. Ogden said, ‘But you surely do plan to wreck the church, and with it the Publica- tion Society.’ “It was clear that this shrewd man of business was thinking of m-naced Six Balloons Sail High in Air Over Southern Indiana

Continvred From Page One.

Bennett were the penalty they had to pay for planning a meeting in St. Louis without the concurrence of Mrs. Wells. Just as Wells reached East St. Louis on his way to Union Station, where the meeting and dinner were to make him and Miss Bennett happy, a big police- man walked to his seat and mentioned something about “‘seeing the Chief.” The policeman was there in response to a telegram from Mrs. Wells, whose discovery of a letter which Miss Ben- nett had written her husband made her suspicious of his trip to St. Louis. up rope became entangled in the trolley unharmed, was in the corn field nearby. wire and was cut. The airship, free|It will be deflated and taken to Edge- from restraint, ascended rapidly. mont Sunday. FULFILLS LAST Of MANY THREATS CAST ST. LOUIS MAN. ARRESTED you will aid me to fulfill my mission.’ “Are you aware of the fact, Mrs. Gilbert, that a new py-law went into effect last summer?’ “I admitted my ignorance. By-Law FKFerhbid« Cra. “ “Well, macam,’ he sald impressively, great bag of 110,000 cubic feet gas ca- pacity arose majestically and slowly took a course 10 or 12 degrees east of south. C. A. Coey, the pilot, when the Chicago was 400 feet over the grand stand, waved an impressive farewell with a beautiful American flag. financial loss. I told him that I cared nothing for publication profits; that my attack was not upon tire publication committee, and they could go on !ssuing new editions, so far as I cared, until ths last possible purchaser was supplied. “With tears streaming down his face, That was Friday evening. He was taken to jail and had to spend the night and a part of yesterday forenoon in helpless suspense. Miss Bennett was at Union Station, all right, and by the time Wells should have arrived, developed Of truest devotion to Christian Science. "Remember this, because some of the truths are ugly things. -. “While prosecuting my church work “At Dyker Heights, I made a close study » of the conditions in Mnahattan. The First Church, under Mrs. Augusta Stet- knife in his hand. He cut deep gash on the neck, TO KILL HIMSELF; ON 169 CHARGES): “I’m Going to Jump in the|}Sam Berger Captured in De- whe Aad

gon, was engaged in a bitter warfare “with the Second Church, directed by Mrs. Lathrop and her son. Leaders of “the church in all parts of the country Were apprehensive of a public explosion, and pressure was brought to avert it. - “Mrs. Stetson could not be controlled. She had organized the overflow of her “reat congregation into a separate body, Which met for services in an upper 'fo0om of the church. To her twenty-odd itioners she confided her plan to blish a Second Church with this ‘ idverfiow, then a third, then a fourth, "and so on, until the present six Chris- dam Science Churches of New York had m all displaced. i ¥In pushing this scheme of ruthless termination, Mrs. Stetson arranged st winter for the purchase of prop- on which to rear her second temple. Was undismayed by opposition at Calling her practitioners to- ner, she instructed them to proceed i collections for the new church, : I shall never again see the in the flesh. I am answerable to my God.’ J something happened. Unknown * 0 Rll save a few students, Mrs. Stetson to Boston, conferred with the aN Fe there and returned as secretly -@e she went. The plan for the new rch was abandoned and a revolt i that for a time menaced Mrs. church, Fully 20 members . But the facts of the Stetson were suppressed, and are now vel for the first time. "= "E would not reveal the facts now,” on i Mrs. Gilbert, “but that I wish as to the whole church, and we earnestly for divine . guidance. inally it was decided to organize a eventh Christian Science Church in <a f York City, with afternoon services, - #0 bring about unity and love.” Her Effort Throttied. Gilbert rapidly related the en- ar Peer ang ballroom for afternoon, despite the __pavice of Boston leaders, the gathering me @ Fich and cultured audience and @ special-delivery let- Johnson, clerk of the in Boston, absolutely the service. Then she told to Boston and of her the directors of the w she was at first but finally received, all end- to return to Dyker her successful ef- ~ told them with per- God was my sole

‘that new by-law makes it an act of disobedience for any member of the Christian Science Church to call at this house. Now do you want me to te!! Mrs. Eddy that you have called here to request an interview with her?’ “Yes, indeed,’ I replied. ‘that is just what I want you to tell her. I never heard of this by-law to which you re- fer, and in coming here have commit- ted no intentional disobedience.’ “ “All right, Mrs. Gilbert,’ replied Mr. Dickey, ‘I will proffer your request to the leader and will let you know the re- sult tomorrow at your hotel.’ “Just before the interview closed the faint tinkle of a bell sounded in an upper room and he said ‘That is the leader summoning me.’ But not a shadow of doubt remained in my mind that Christian Science was leaderless. “I returned to the Parker House. I knew what the promised reply to my request to see the leader would be. came by telephone at 3 o'clock the fol- lowing afternoon in Mr. Dickey’s soft volee: “The party you wish to meet says that she is too busy to see you.’ I laughed involuntarily. My only verbal answ@ was a word of thanks fer the trouble he had taken. Dickey the Real Leader. “IT wag ready then for the first im- portant move in the work which God I wrote this letter had set me to do. to Mr. Dickey, saying: “I came to Boston to see the “‘Lead- er’’ and to go into the home of Mrs. Hddy. I did both. You, of course, work- ing metaphysically, will know what it get the means to enter a house and mental atmosphere that fills it. I ac- complished all that I wanted in that visit. I saw the only leader when I saw you, the only leader that you or anyone else in that house can produce in the flesh.’ Te Drop the Eddy Name. The letter carried the further an- nouncement that, having abundance of money to back her she would establish a new Christian Science Church in New York, and closed: “I shall use the Bible and the Christian Science text books, and shall adopt the regular Christian Science form of service. But the name of Mary Baker G. Eddy will be a thing of ancient history. The world has had too much of it.’ Mrs. Gilbert’s letter gave the leaders until 6 p. m. Monday, May %, to an- swer, provided they had anything to say before she publicly inaugurated her work. “In my message té Adam Dickey and his coterie of leaders,’ she said, “I was absolutely frank. I told him what I had not revealed to the inquisitorial directors of the Mother Church, namely, that there are rich and powerfu! in- fluences behind me in this movement. Just what these influences are I shall not make public, but all may rest as- sured that the power of God will be speedily and wonderfully demonsarated in this work. “My letter to Mr. Dickey remained unanswered until the day fixed by me as the limit of waiting. That interva! was one of prayer and fasting for me. “Late in the afternoon of May %, two visitors were announced. They were Clifford P.. Smith, first reader of the mother church, and David R. Ogden of the Christian Science Publishing Committee. I saw them in a small pub- lic parlor in the Parker House and talked with them for an hour. There was a witness to this interview een by my two visitors. It un- | | automobile was 1860. He had sent it to

Reader Smith told me I had been mark- ed for leadership by the directors of the Mother Church; that they had followed my work with the keenest interest, and that their seeming harshness had been only a test of my loyalty and obedience. He urged me to return at once to my old fleld work, to abandon my plan, and tO await a speedy cal to higher duties. Promise Was Exacted. “When I refused to relinquish my du- ty as God had made me see it, Reader Smith wept afresh, and holding my hand, made me promise to take no public step until I had notified either Mr. Ogden or himself. Three times he made me reiterate this promise, and after starting to leave the room he hur- ried back to grasp my hand and say: ‘Oh, remember your promise.’ “This terminate@ my personal deal- ings with the Boston leaders. I re- turned to New York May 26, after sending a telegram to Mr. Smith in fulfilment of the promise on which he lald such stress. Two days later I received his reply by mail, acknowledging the receipt of my mes- sage, stating that he had brought it to the attention of the Mother Church, and expressing the hope that good impulses would prevent me from a course which I must know to be wrong.” Of her immediate plans Mrs. Gil- bert sald; “IT have given my message to all Christian Scientists, and upon their response will largely depend the im- mediate -developments of the work. One of the new theaters will prob- ably be engaged for a place of meet- ing, and nothing will be left undone to establish by legal proof the fraud of leadership maintained in Boston.” Mrs. Gilbert will make her head- quarters at Dyker Heights until head- quarters in Manhattan and _ Boston have been found, STREET CAR HITS JOY RIDERS AND ITS OCCUPANTS FLEE Machine Badly Wrecked by Owl Trolley Early Sunday Morning. The sad ending of what appeared to be a joy ride was the remains of a new Thomas Flyer piled up on the scuthwest corner of McPherson and Boyle ave- nues early this morning. The machine, a flaming red car with toy tonneau, was speeding west on Boyle avenue when it was hit by the Delmar owl car shortly before 2a. m. Two men were in the machine. The automobile was thrown to the curbing. The driver was hurled across the sidewalk and onto the lawn. He immediately arose and ran away. His companion sustained cuts on his head and hand. He was Gazed for a moment, but as soon as he recovered himself, he also ran. The machine, apparently almost new, was almost demolished. Both axles, the steering wheel, the lamps and many other parts were broken. The machine had the Hoense numbered 1680 . E. S. Faught, who lives at the Lor- raine Hotcl, Lindell and Boyle avenues, said that the license number on his

Before leaving mother earth, Coey bade his bride, who accompanied him on his trial flight here last week, an affectionate farewell. Mrs. Coey, who is an aeronaut herself, did not whimpé¢r aébit, and she kissed her husband as though he were only taking the train for a distant city. Bride’s Hopeful Fzrewell. ‘‘Hope you won't get back for several days,’’ she said, which, paradoxical as it may be, is just the proper way for a loving wife to bid an aero racer fare- well. Nothing short of two days woula mean a world record. They exchanged fond farewells by waving to each other as the Chicago started off. The Ohio hugged to an altitude a shade short of a mile, while the Chi- cago and the Indianapolis went much lower. Maj. H. B. Hershey, the Government Weather Bureau representative who at- tended the races, received his special reports from Toledo, St. Louis, Des Moines, Cleveland, Columbus xnd other weather stations at 4 o’clock. After studying them, he sald if the halloons should stey between 200 and 3000 feet, they would probably land in Alabama. If they should go up two or three mileg, he said, they might catch currents that would take them north- east. A. Holiand Forbes, just before getting in the basket of the New York with his assistant, C. B. Harmon, still insist- ed he did not know whether he would. try for the high current. It was gen- eraily believed that he would, how- ever. Gov. Marshall, who last week was blockaded by a crowd so he could not get into Masonic Temple for its dedi- cation, was blockaded in getting to the aero grounds. He had to walk a quar- ter of a mile and then got in just in time to see the last balloon in the hand- icap race sail away. The number of spectators kept in- creasing. Before 5 o'clock it was esti- mated that the crowd numbered 15,000. It was impressed upon the Hoosiers this afternoon that St. Louis is on the aeronautic map. Two of the six balloons that floated away southward shortly after 5 o’clock in the national long-dis- tance contest carried four St. Louisans, each of whom was enthusiastic over the chances of his aircraft. Alr Pump to Ald Flight. A delegation representing the St. Louis Aero Club was present and as the St. Louis and the University City arose they encouraged them by a round of hurrahs. Alan R. Hawley, in charge of the race, said to Mr. Lambert, before the flight, that going to St. Louis for a race was a bad thing for aeronauts. It had spoiled them for racing anywhere else. J. W. Kearney acted as Mr. Haw- ley’s field aid this afternoon and dia everything he could to boost the St. Louis end of the contest, literally and figuratively. a

Monoplane Files an Hour. MOURMELON LE GRAND. June 5.— Herbert Latham today established a new record for monoplanes. He made a flight with an Antoinette machine of one hour, seven minutes and forty sec- onds. %

a keen appetite. The appetite grew, and her tmpatience grew, but Wells did not appear. By the time Miss Bennett decided that she had been “stung,” her appetite was so strong that she had to borrow $2 from her manager at West. End Heights to satisfy it. Sends Word From Jail, Wells sent word to Miss Bennett yes- terday morning that he could be found in jail in East St. Louis and that she need not. fear he would fail to keep the engagement if she went there to sée him. He waited until 11:30 yesterday morn- ing and received a call—from a Peoria policeman. Two hours later Wells was put aboard a train and taken back to Peoria to answer his wife’s charge of wife abandonment. Wells is the manager of a hotel in Peoria. Last winter when Miss Bennett was en tour with ‘‘Lora of Berlin” she was a guest there for two nights. Her Titian hair and vivacious ways made a deep impression on Wells. He was attentive to her and later they corres- ponded. One day when Mrs. Wells was casual- ly looking through her husband's pock- ets she fourfid a letter from Miss Ben- nett. Then she began watching her husband’s correspondence. When he sent a special delivery letter and a telegram to-tell Miss Bennett ‘ths glad news of his coming to St. Louis, Mrs. Wells was reminded of a tele- gram, too. She sent hers to the police in East 8t.. Louis. Unaware He Had Wife. “Let him go back to his wife,” said Miss Bennett yesterday, seemingly un- mindful of the fact that it wasn’t with- in Well’s discretion to do anything else. i “Tf I had known he had a wife I wouldn’t have written to him. That i« a good example of the way chorus girl are treated. These men come around ahd pretend to admire us, but never say a word about their wives. They even swear they haven’t any. Then, when something like this happens, the chorus girls get the blame. I never want to see this Peoria man again.”’ Wells told the East St. Louis police that he was going to Oklahoma to find a new location. He sald since his wife had found Miss Bennett's letter, which he forgot to show her when he received it, their relations had been unpleasant. SCOTTI DENIES NEW REPORT HE I$ TO WED MISS FARRAR “It Is One of Those German Jokes From Berlin,” Remarks Famous Baritone Singer. LONDON, June 5.—Once more a re port that Antonio Scotti, the famous baritone, and Miss Geraldine Farrar are to be married at an early date is denied, and this time most unequivo- cally. “It is one of those German jokes, emanating from Berlin,” said Signor Scotti to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent tonight. “The fact ig that I shal! bo under many obligations—and I am sure Miss Farrar will also—i¢ the re- port is stamped as utterly lacking in truth or foundation of any kind. “The constant recurrence of this sto-

River,” Blacksmith Fold His Wife. * When Charles Schaffner, old, left his home at 4426 North Secend street Thursday, he one to his wife, Salomy: “I’m going to jump in the river.” Schaffner had said the same thing frequently. Mrs. Schaffner did not be- lieve he would do it. At 2:30 p. m. yesterday Schaffner’s body was taken from the river opposite Red Bud avenue. It was not identified until 9 p. m., when three of his sons Called at the Morgue. Schaffner left nine children—seven sons and two daughters—all of whom live at home. Three of the sons, George H., William A. and John M., own a clothing and haberdashery stere at 4222 North Broadway. Disagreed With Wife. Schaffner worked at the blacksmith- ing trade until three years ago. Since then he had been in ill health and had grown dissatisfied. Mrs. Schaffner told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that she and her husband had had twe dis- agreements recently, but that she did not think them serious, The first occurred last Sunday, when Mrs. Schaffner told her husband he ought to carry more life insurance, as he was getting old and might die and leave her unprovided for. He had car- ried $350 insurance fer the past five years. “I can’t afford to carry any more,” he scid, Schaffner became angry and refused to speak to his wife during the rest of the day. Quarrel About Family Washing. Thursday was the family washday. Mrs. Schaffner requested her husband to help her by turning the machine. He refused, and there was a quarrel. Schaffner said he was getting old, that nobody cared for him, and he would go and jump in the river. “He had said that and things like it so many times,” said his widow last night, “that we paid no attention te his threat. We had no idea that he meant to do anything like that. We supposed he was just peevish and wanted to say something to make us feel bad. “When he didn't come home Thursday night, I told the boys I was getting worried, but they thought he was ali right. Next day, though, they told the police to look for him. We had been married 27 years and had had no seri- ous quarrels. We always lived happily together until recently.”

Rockefeller’s Checks Got Mtxed, oreVELAND, O., June 5 Sone D. Rockefeller paid a $15 water bill in the village of East Cleveland, where his Forest Hill home is located, today with a check for $76,575.14. The check was mailed from New York and evidently the envelopes became mixed. The village clerk mailed the big check back. ' —————— Feur PITTSBURG, . June 6. and a girl were to Mr. and Mrs,

63 years troit, Accused of Defraud- ing His Countrymen. “ An East St. Louls man, known under his anglacised name of Sam Berger, was arrested yesterday in Detroit, according to a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch, charged in 169 indictments with embez- zling money from men of his race who intrusted it to him to be sent to rela- tives and sweethearts in their native land. Berger, who had a grocery story in the Hungarian district in East St. Louis, has long acted as a banker and financial agent for his fellow countrymen. After Berger disappeared two menths ago 200 complaints were made to the East St. Leuis police, they say, by men whe said they had learned he had not sent te their relatives money they had intrusted to him. | A grand jury in Bellevilie investigated dictments, but they were not made pub- lic pending the arrest of Berger. Berger was found last Tuesday by the Detroit police, and the Hast St. Louis authorities were notified. Deputy Sher- iff Haggerty was sent after him. | Turks and Macedonians were among Berger’s customers as well as Hungari- ans, according to the dispatch. His method, if this Is true, is similar te that of MaximiYian HB. Rauttenburg, whe dis- appeared some time ago, and who was found to have swindled many Poles, — Deputy Sheriff Haggerty went to Lan- sing yesterday for extradition papers, and expects to reach St. Louis Monday with the prisoner. WIFE-SLAYER KISSES HER REPEATEDLY AS HE SHOOTS Alternately He Presses His Lips to Hers and Fires Pistol He Bought to Kill Her. CLEVELAND, O., May 6.—For each of six bullets with which Bdward EB. Mo- Grew killed Mrs, Lena Petres today, he pressed a kiss to her dying lips. Mc- Grew confessed to Police Captain Shat- tuck, “We had quarreled the day before the night I bought a revolver at a pawn- shop,” he teld the officers coolly. “I had made up my mind to kill her. “This morning I asked Lene if she was

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age ee chk eee ata ae aie PSP ee: —— 238 ie sla vi Atta SPRTCH a fe eth Bs . Shh Bea , i aes rs 435 cpt sites . | . Pee Sa ee és a a £ : ay - ue ae . SPE Spr BESS «ae ate es Kae. ‘ muaupetinenee . = sae Sl cael Ps ER ave ST TS 4; ee Pa * if #, £ ¥ u ee ee 65 aA + 0th ga" St * % ‘ 3 f ‘ ¥ 10 se. ‘ - 35¢ black pbbadi t ee" a. We secured a wonderfully gaekty tanortnint of | f ge pee 7 ‘ ces | : Men’s fine quality combination union | We secured 300 bolts, which means 3000 yards of | silk folding fans at less than % price. There is a 6-inch black taffeta ribbons, in a superb quality | an unusually large assortment of. designs, gold : suits; best lisle thread; pure white or ial atwave sclle ak 26 cdhis a yard, bok we | stick fans, silvered sticks and bone sticks; hand- i ecru; pearl buttons; a real $2.00 bought them so that they can and will 7 painted designs and cut steel spangled fans; | fans that lly sell _— will be sold Monday for. . ., i C | be sold Monday at, per yard .18¢ seus and $1. 00 niles of all for” Ay : ze iin a ate 25¢ s First floor. First floor. First floor. ere Beds and bedding |S re pee Nee A continuation of our great bed and bedding sale of last week. These extraordinary values appeal to] | pos | : eds shoppin 2, Lace curtains, cable net, bobbinet, d oa those who economize in their pping. renaissance motifs. and cluny lace. pan, a 5: ; $4.50 full size Vernis Martin $1.65 large spring and summer . eet Bee ‘cay A hy Gans & Co. by order of 8. Baerlein & Co. of New 1 : Sp! lags \

iron beds; continuous round = very choice pat- Savy 0. ee are among the largest importers and ; . of pep, with five ee ° » Sv Y hrove> nee > Ie Sy. 45 in the country. Their entire stock was damaged te oy. sm spindles, at 7 ? tig =~? een 94: aaa, 6\ oD ‘ As es Ke @: ax Nex Sh water, and we secured a great lot of this stock in at $7.00 full double size Vernis $2.00 fancy French cambric | [aghast Ey (Wa sae OSS Ube oe oo 4. pA. | Pearl shirt-waist buttons; assorted net; size 36x45/ineh; auc- persis oe Eo * seven spindles; ~eitrge p ge $ 10.40 Extra large fringed Marseilles-wove wine regular price 8 cents; sale et styles and:niaee: white and smoked: Basti eidinet 500.vard rete prio’ price, ...-. 5.55.0 | 7 nee, 8 spreads; cut corners; in ‘ . regular price 5 cents dozen; sale ng ’ yar an : nice raised patterns; at. Sil. 40 Hair rolls ; extra fine quality ; Ilox safety pins; they can’t pull spool: regular 5-cent ] 50 cent cable net ‘aad bobbinet in a $7.50 fine sanitary felt mattres- esire large; ‘trina; new Marseilles 8 OGe taaiine: open; small, medium and large size; price Pp lity : 8 = Spee white and Arabian color, for bed ses: full size and clean; pure designs: in a great variety of pat- net gis none of. INCHES ; nr. regular price,-5, 6 and 8 cents ps sare as all sizes; one dozen | Quality ; sets; gash curtains, door panels and hand laid sheet. felt; 45 terns and cut corners; lar price 25 cents; sale price, dozen; sale price, a dozen......2¢€ o a bundle; worth up to 15 cents; 3c a spool; 35e a doz. mosquito bars; auc- ' : Curvus-shaped dress banding "and sale price . , tion price st a pounds in weight ; oo age ARE fringed 18¢ binding combined; regular pricé 4 | Seam binding; superior quality; all- 57.50 chumy eurtatna;, English Marseilles — ring cents : yard; sale price, 2%4e, or silk taffeta; 9- ae bolts ; regular Kleinert Featherweight Dress Shield . size 14220- bw pers Ay wer Kooy ay $10.50 rfi lected felt ea’ eautiful e a less dozen 5 ~price 15 cents; sale price “42e | No, 2, 16¢ a pair; $1.85 a doz wU' supernne selecte e beautiful qua : Bee. £ , ; Sale price..... NO, @, ; : . «tad incased in good hdc ze Angora skirt braids; 5-yarl | raaies’ satin-pad hose supporters; | Bone hair pins; extra finely finished; | No. 3, 19¢ a pair; $2.20 a doz. : sige © ‘+ te Extra large English Marseilles "Beal- pieces ; black and all colors: four strong, elastic web straps; splendid quality; crimped and No. 22ec a pair; $2.55 a doz. $1.00 real renaissance lace motifa for German struped ticks ; service os aad spreads ; cut corners; superfine HU y ’ extra- well made; black, white and straight styles; 6 pins in a box; No. 27e a pair; 83. 10 a doz. scarfs and door =e size 18x27- P Sc each; 85c a doz colors; regular price 25 cents; sale regular price 15 cents; sale | No 2c a pair; $3.55 a doz. inch; auction and comf t b ° auction oe BG quality and measuring . guaranteed, at.... $7.95 . 90x100 inches; at FU. | 8 price.....+0., SESSA R AS ep 30c price, eee Kayser silk gloves |Sheer, shimmery S ‘tks d d F The sillier deparsianae aaa ; 7AM dabei iawn ilks and dress goods} ci Whether you want long or short gloves in the regular as ; | ate a. This .aale will PE ES gd or fancy shades, you will find them here in largest as- Almost endless quantities, priced as you ve never imagined possible not unwanted things, but fash- our entire department =a fortments and in every new style that these famous | +9. foremost favorites in cleverest colorings; right in texture, right in styles—-showing rare foresight tern hat at makers have brought out this season, such as short and long lengths in the tucked styles; embroidered gloves, | jn selection, but we fear mighty poor judgment as to quantities St. Louisans will consume, which Exactly half price! both long and short, and whatever pleases your fancy rage : ‘ ° you will find they are priced right. The prices for prohibits all dilly-dallying, so here F0eS for the biggest ever Monday! Many beautiful willow plume eeheal the lot—that have been in the house’ Kayser short silk gs | . : JUSS gloves range 5Oc to $1.25 Wash dress goods Rich silks very short time, in fact recent i mporta Figured lawns—24 to 30 inches wide; nice sheer Natural pongee silks — every thread silk; very sacar om a near go for $6 (92.50 cloth; pretty sprigs and flowers; you pay 5 to 10 stylish for full suits; only one dress to a paaareinind go 50-cent gloves for 15c—Tomorrow we offer about 50 | aants Pyp ae iene, Monday zis dirs 50 cénts a yard ’ a ieee a go for $9 $25 rimm go for dozen of broken lines of long and short lisle thread ; : | gloves—not all sizes. Printed foulards and batistes——100 pieces new- : Lyons printed satins—genuine imported coe $30.00 trimmed hats go for; — est styles, light and dark grounds, stripes, dots jardinaire print; exquisite colorings; will wear $35.00 trimmed hats go for and figures; have been 1214 and 15 cents a yard. like iron; ¢heap at 75 cents a yard; now - $45.00 trimmed hats go for $$

tre eteaere | ve

Long ones at

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messalines, cross-barred shantungs, satin fancies, etc.—widths.up to 27 inches; former prices up to es feat Knit underwear | Rajah silks—the king of rough silks; 27 in. wide; Women’s low neck, sleeveless cotton vests; — ones ; sale price Hews 06 so ome e000 6 0 bait pees 0% 6088 schemes; eonfined to us for this market; regular still a good assortment of colors; we originally ee" extra sizer; 20-cent values ; for. . tee ee eens A , New style wash cloths; knitted on one side, Turkish : Rajah at $1.35 yd., the restricted rice; yours for... Women’s bleached white ribbed cot he terry cloth on the other: special to intro- price 50 cents a yard; Monday eewidee ana Med ers; knee length; 25-cent kind; a duce them Wool dress goods—one big lot of black and colors. Mohair, in navy and black with white i 2! C Women’s white Swiss ribbed cotton Her One of importance to every housekeeper, hotel and | Suitings, silk organdies, etc.—none worth less boarding-house proprietor. You can save money by at- | than 25 cents and up to 50 cents a yard; Monday. ee ee one Mencay. American habutai silk;—choicest thing of the sea- Honeycomb knitted wash cloths; regular 5-cent 3¢ |-son; rich and exquisite designs, in clever: color A towel sale Imported barred voiles, ginghams, pure linen | ? Novelty silks, satin foulards, Pekin stripe satin _ $50.00 trimmed hats go for 325.00

’ Is . y* « Heavy huck towels; neat red border; worth hairline stripe, black and white shepherd checks, imported fancy Panamas, stripe suit- ‘and sleeveless; fancy crochet yoke with pi 8 1-3c; sale price Price, per dozen, 7Oc ings, plain black mohairs, ete.—have been to $1.25 a yard—your choice meta ss fa y erod a ua y; Bs sesaposnnes ¢0dieauhe an moe ? a Bath Towels; heavy, double weave; half 4 * 723C Children’s bleached white cotton union wuite bleached ; Y ee ek oe ee ; : Jebus’ P aras ols— 500 of them at about half pe and no sleeves; knee length with tape eee Sans , attached ; coolest suit made for summer 1 Heavy union linen huck towels; 70% of this towel is The cold spring is playing havoc with the parasol manufacturers. This sale is a sample, and shows what aaa they are taking. Every parasol clean able for boys and girls; never sold pa: ure linen; a regular 17-cent towel; S p gular ent towel: E and fresh and of this season’s latest style. Here they go at about half price. than 50 cents: here Mon des at. siete A Price, per dozen. $1.50 Children’s pretty lace trimmed and plain coach- | Women’s grosgrain silk mourning parasol ; black M t he a 7 German hemstitched huck towels, Scotch pure linen ing patasols; worth 50 cents; 25¢ carved ebony wood stick; worth rr elk baught >= a ea rape oe he ‘hemmed huck towels; large size: worth ee Ot ak eee ees $2.50 and $3.00; for ¢ pe eck arms ; ie b g 8 ? eh hod oe se 0.0 6 668% 608 2 *0 8 cent vests; for. ves esssseoe ilk 35 cents; sale price Women’s novelty cretonne parasols; blue and Women’ S pure silk pongee with si Price of six, $1.40 pink ; natural wood sticks; worth 99 Persian ribbon border; worth $3.90. . $1. 49 Woméh's iniported @ ribbed union wails Bath mats; good, large size; green, blue, pink and cents ; for Fancy pure silk parasols allover Dresden tops ; sleeveless; knee length; hand eracheted y - led ae drab; fast color; worth 75 cents ; Misses’ ruffled silk parasols ; imported silk ribbon borders; full ename ribbon in neck and arms; $1.75 suits; » qe sale price....... ea natural wood sticks; worth $1.25; for.. 5¢ frame, white bone tips; worth $5.00. $2.19 Monday. sresesracteters saa | Tomorrow we will sell any man’s or young man’s suit in our entire stock, "3235" at $1: 5 i oad A SUIT RESERVED--choose from the entire “qa, in |. i $20.00 men’s suits for $10.50 © “ Stock. Suits we sold at $25, $27.50, $30, $3 § ] 5 ye she o A manufacturer unloading his surplus stock. We have marked the _ and $35; your unrestricted choice for ... - |: BAS :. ing. In this lot you'll find suits from the best makers.of high-grade clo : a variety of patterns that are this season’s best styles. Are tailored and fi be ain en. NAAN i latest models. The materials are of cheviots, cassimeres and wo ‘Saturday’ S gr eat crowds were Cil~ | . i " rT} yan, ASN, ae You'll te et so extensive and the assortment so Api: nn i TN eR varied, we can surely please you. Here’s the best suit val fi G4 thusiastic Over these clothing values! 7 | || eo Sue Yu ever had offered you. We’ve too many, and out they ie _ ‘ e paar go. Come tomorrow and pick one out of this lot for........... We have on hand 3000 men’s and young men’s suits which we (& xl fi i Hoe} Boys’ finely custom-tailored suits, Pas $3.95 for boys’ $6.50 cate | - = ~~ choice-of-the-house sale, $7 00 — Unre- * are going to dispose of this week at great price concessions. . ies yo its. stricted. choles ef slay. hesy’ Sell te tha Made of strictly all-wool eh 2 dressy patterns; fancy ee ‘Eve : ; per f t . | -e8 2. Sa house, blues and black included; none re- _ : : ry garment offered in.this sale was made by one of the six leading and foremost | “ Bi * ia : served; pick out the best suits that sold double-breasted coat oH | wholesale tailors for high-class trade in this country—none better—such as Hackett, Re TRY ‘ erbocker trousers; _ Warhart & Co.; Hirsh, Wickwire & Co.; Washington Tailors; L System; Schloss Bros. & : : 2 oy plas chico hyo sat pars ay with pe. Go, and Rochester Special. If you have overlooked this sale, or could not attend it Sat- ca ie | event of the dress ‘urday, We advise you to come at once and join others in procuring the best clothing ‘we eee eeeeeeeees $ 7.00 argains ever presented in this city or elsewhere at this time of yw } | Special men’s pant sale—1000 pairs men’s fine worst. y | : ed*cassimeres and cheviot pants, in patterns and | Washingt mixtures that are this season’s best styles; tai- | 1 ; lored in the best possible manner, with plain or

investment. A word to the wise is sufficient. ai , wanes San: Tb business or outing $2.0 f oR aw oeee ere eeeee values; Monday for. gage Yt hee x . $3.25 i i, A er a hen i ean save half on your clothing bills. That’s I choice ice 0 ord “tgs in = beat tomorrow. ake chs

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Te Thea Ste ae 7 ray a 7 f a . ao L ry é 4 ¥ } > | 4 = R . as +P " tS gat *F ‘ - ae ths Ca angages Een Mi Meena oy SEA AEE Oe eee 3.054 # i Fe 1, we a os . Mee sat Sets Lee ge hy Rees sess oy amendment was carried, 41 to 30. naftc Foster and McEnery voted 4 ne Republicans and Senator race, Bristol Brown, Burkett, Crawford, Cummins, Dolliver, La j{and Neilson voting with the mendment substituting specific Walorem duties was then 4is- Mr. la Follette {insisted that sth tific rates which he was reading | ‘equivalents of the ad valorem of the present law. ‘They are the gley rates,” he said. reli ‘ses,”’ said Mr. Aldrich. i, E know it will be voted through,” “Follette said. ‘““We have had a of exhibitions of thai kind. This s Passed let me say ‘to the Sen- . Sian Mr. Aldrich was clothed with *@uthority to appoint the Committee Committees of the Senate.” Tillman Seeking a Light. .. Tillman, declaring that he did not © say anything bitter or hurt one’s feelings, said: very tired of this sham battle hat apepars to me to be one on that - addressing the Republicans. » night the Senator from Rhode i (Aldrich) proved to his own sat- bn and to the satisfaction of the @donian phalanx which he has or- and holds together that ther crease of rates in the amend- The Senator from Wisconsin (La ©) and the Senator from Iowa i r) teday have proved, from * tne same sources that the rates p been increased materially.” Cl ring that Senator Aldrich was ute t© be the Senate in the mat- pep ing, Mr. Tillman said: don’t you push. this thing to a ft. i go home?’ Mypoerites, Says Tillman. oe a Republican Senator had red to the Republican members of Committee as hypocrites. are not hypocrites,’’ added Mr. » “but you are the boldest band aéers that ever got together.” Fm vote of 29 to 28, the first com- amendment, providing specific for oe duties of the House bill was /the % senators who voted for spe- | Guties, Foster and McEnery were (OMly Democrats, while of the 28 s the negative, 10 were Repub- ®; Sristow, Brown, Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver, Gamble, and Nelson. ‘om Boiet i vad Bs Dolliver commented on Senator h’s ‘Statement that “only 10 per ee the cotton cloth schedule had n Bh ghanged.”’ mying this by a counter statement ) authority of Senator Smoot that per cent were unchanged, he ekly interrupted by Mr. Aldrich. 2 the Senator from Island, “that less than 10 per t of the total cotton importations, Famount in the aggregate to $78, - were affected by these pro- mg that the cotton duty haa n} increased in the pending bill over @ of the Dingley law, Mr. Dolliver " . Pra 4 ss SS St as tee? see aa CHICKENLESS HEN ADOPTS PUP AND FINDS IT WORMS Strange Foster Mother Drives Away Would-Be Dog and Cat Friends.

IN KENNEL Clucks to Her Ward and “Hovers” It Under Her Wings at Night. “AT HOME”

At night the hen crawls into the box which Butler has provided as the pup’s quarters and spreads her wings ov2r him, as if he were the prettiest and daintiest chick ever hatched. All night long she keeps her wings between the pup and the cool, damp air, while he sleeps, sound and secure. None but Bentlers or members of his family dare approach the pup while the hen is near. A reporter for the Post- Dispatch, desiring to prove the bond of affection between the little dog and its protectress, was menaced savagely, with ruffled feathers and caucus clut- ter. Beth Are Gifts, Both the pup and the hen are gifts to Bentler. His brother gave him the hen a year ago. Three weeks ago one of his customers—a woman to whom %e delivers ice—asked him to take the puppy and drown it. When Bentler appeared at home with the cunning little bit of dog- flesh, his children begged for its life. Next they be- sought their fa- ther to keep the little animal for a pet. The first day the puppy was put in his box in tke yard the hen showed her yearn- ing for an object of motherly love and devotion. She thrust her head into the box and elucked softly. Her first advances terrorized the pup, but as her benevolent designs grew manl- fest to the pup he began making jour- neys about the yard in her company, occasionally stopping to take a nap in the protection of her wings. Since Bentler has had the hen she hae been without chickens. Her owner be- lleves that the maternal instinct, hav- ing been denied its usual course, has prompted the hen to adopt the pup. The pup is a Scotch collie, hardly as big as @ man’s double fist. Its wealth of white and black hair, when it curls in a corner of its box, gives it some- what the appearance of a chicken. Down in South St. Louis a chickless hen has adopted a puppy, three weeks old, and is rearing it as her own. And it isn’t even a bird dog. The remarkable hen and the unfor- tunate puppy belong to Clemens Bent- ler of 714 Marion street,, whose rear yard ig a cynos- ale ure for amateur naturalists, curi- ous persons and incredulous ones willing to cry ‘nature fake’’ un- til convinced. In the three weeks that the hen has been bestow- ing her maternal attention on the pup in her at- tempt to bring him to healthy, happy doghood, she has thrice saved him from the attacks of an envious cat and two dogs. A strange cat which spat venomously at the hen’s ward was chased into the street. A dog belonging to Mrs. H. Graff of 1537 South Seventh street strayed into Bentler’s yard and tried to scrape acquaintance with his little brother. He was put to flight by vicious ‘“‘pecks” on the nose. Next day Mrs. A. Cecilia’s rat terrier came from next door to see the pup and was driven yelping to his own premises by the angry foster mother. Tries to Feed Pup Worms. Whenever the old hen hears the pup whining she runs to its side and clucks reassuringly. Then to put his mind at entire ease she skirmishes for a bug or a worm. This delicacy she drops in front of him and by feigning to eat it herself, essays to tempt him to de- vour it. FRANCE FELICITATES FRISCO UPON SPEEDY REBUILDING Distinguished Audience Present When Ambassador Jusserand Presents City With Medal. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—Citizens of two republics commemorated anew today the reconstruction of a city practically #nnihilated a little over three years ago. San Francisco received from the diplomatic representatives of France a great gold medal conveying a sis- ter republic's acknowledgement of a heroic achievement, when Jean Jules Jusserand, Ambassador of the French Republic, handed to Mayor E. R. Tay- lor the splendid token of a nation’s appreciation. The presentation ceremony brought together one of the most brilliant as- semblfos since the earthquake of April 18, 1906. Mayor Taylor presided, with the French Ambassador at his right hand and Gov. James N. Gillett at his

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TAFT PRAISES MAGOON'S RULE AS AID TO CUBA In Special Message He Says American Governor Facili- tated Progress.

WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Taft today transmitted to Congress, with a special message, the report of Charles E. Magoon, who served: as Provisional Governor of Cuba during the last Amer- ican occupation of the island. The President takes occasion to warm- ly congratulate Gov. Magoon for his services, both to the United States and Cuba, and gives high praise to Major- General Thomas H. Barry, who was in command of the United States forces. The message follows: “To the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives: I have the honor to trans- mit herewith a communication from the Acting Secretary of War under date of May 8, submitting the report with ac- companying exhibits of Hon. Charles E. Magoon, Provisional Governor of Cuba, for the period from Dec. 1, 1908, to Jan. 28, 1909, when provisional government Was terminated and the island again turned over to the Cubans. I recommend in accordance with the suggestion of the Acting Secretary of War, that this re- port and exhibit be printed. -I think it only proper to take this opportunity to sxy that the administration by Gov. Ma- goon of the government of Cuba from 1906 to 1909 inxolved the disposition and settlement of many very difficult ques- tions and required on his part the exer- cise of ability and tact of the ‘highest order. It gives me much pleasure to note in this public record the credit due to Gov. Magoon for his distinguished service. “The army of Cuba pacification un- der Major-General Barry was of the utmost assistance in the preservation of the peace of the island and the main- tenance of law and order without the slightest friction with the inhabitants of the island, although the army was widely distributed through the six prov- inces and came into close contact with the people. “The administration of Gov. Magoon and the laws recommended by the Ad- visory Commission with Col. Crowder of the Judge Advocate Generals Corps at its head and put into force by the Governor, have greatly facilitated the progress of good government in Cuba. At a fair election held under the Ad- visory Commission's new election law, Gen. Gomez was chosen President, and he has begun ,-his administration under good auspices. I am glad to express the hope that the new Government will grow in strength and self-sustaining capacity under the provisions ef the Cuban Constitution. . “WM. ‘H. TAFT. “The White House, June 5, 1909.”

With This Ad and: 7B chase $5 in Stamps Fr With This Ad and 5c Pl ‘chase at Bakery Dal $ ‘Jin Stamps Free. FINE TENDER SUGAR CORK, 4 CANS, 25c 3 cans Early June Peas... .25c Baked Beans, can......... 50 4 cans Kidney Beans.... /.25¢ Sliced le, can..,...1 2 cans Table Peaches... .. French Oil Sardines, can. . 25c can Lobster, can..... 40c can i careel 3 . Gold Dust........ 4 bars Family Soap....... Cove Oysters, can........ 7 bars F

aes on Those Who | Use One of the “Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges Will Quickly Tell You of Their Low Gas Bills. Convenience of Stove and the Durability of Same. Every User Heartily Recom- mends It. “QUICK MEAL” oF nections FREE s & dary 2529 S. Broadway. Anrens, F F., 7120 8S. Broadway.

. KF. 2114 Gravois AY. 3533 S. Grand. ‘ ‘Wm. D. G. Co. Becherer & Sons, 6136 N. Broadway John, 950 Goodfellow Av. ural Miller, 2430 Casa Av. Cherokee Hdwe. Co., 2206-06 Cher- okee. au, Ferd, Das ey, J. x. 1002 N. Trandeventer. eote a. E., Furn, 1041 N, deventer. Dooley, J. E., Furn. Co., 6107 Del- 2021 Cass Av. Furn,. Co., Co., peales, J. E.. Furn, Co., 2249 8. nd. . 1627 8 Jefferson. Doyle, ¥..? ., 3330 S. Broadway. an, E. A., 19th and Dodier St. Beharat. &@ H. Co., 2805 N. Eeehrich & Sons, Grand and Gra- bm *.. 2100 KE. Gra Ferrero & Miller, $1 ~ Chas, W., 3635 8 pieck, Wm., 2929 Freudenberg, F. Ford . Co., 4230 N. Brosdway. Parker H. F. Co., N. Broadway. Geitz, J. bes meal Machine Co., 2 =. "gewing Machine Co., orale “hi. - *020 Cass Av. AY. 9 N. Broad- . Broadway. 8S. Jefferson. W., 3133 Morgan 2217 Wash St. Hausee Stove po Haréwere Co.,

063 N. B

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ERRORS 60. OA i SE OOS me TTL ELLE LLL oh Ae PESGRECCCATERER GAT OE RES, Lid au i Sun G pene Ws f a itp cil OF CHARGE) Holthaus, EK. G., 4807 Florissant Av. Hoffman, Fred, 6681 em de pes John P., enninger Hackman. iH. Hub Furn. Co., Washington. Ingalls, F. H. Merce. Co., 1226 Olive Igoe-Schnurr Furn. Co., 2239 Cass £ : . Jarolimek, Frank, 1869 8S. 12th St. sek, Mor oe Manchester. os, L., 1 Kaltwasser Carpet a 2349 S&S. roadwa Koop, H. 4 1816 & Broadway, Krite, M., 2204 aos AY. Kotthoff, Wm., 4001 Lee Av. ehuaeh Euee 204, 2108 Greaa am olbense . Koch, rey Bagg & Eufinger, 2286 Benton 8t. Kassing, H.. 2709-N. 14th St. Leonbardt, , 3. 2 L. BH. F. Co. 5001 o Linder, B., base old hester. Lautner, Chas. 2649 rokee. Lehman. *“tayton end Avs, Laclede Hdwe. Co., 3350 Laclede. Laclede Gas t Co., rand an Juniata, Broadway and 716 Locust Mannheimer. F. & Carpet Co. 2014

“' i %,, is. ee rae fe * Horse Shoe Tobacco..... Bor Seedless Raisins, p ae Fine Boiled Han, ib. -200 > Kinds Fresh Sausage, 2 pe “eee eeveeee® 8 Ce oF Bae Best Butter, Pure Lard, Ib. .....ecse+:- Veal Cutlets, by... isaac Veal Chops, , LReae ‘Veal Stew, —— Veal Shoulders, lb........: 2 choice Sirloin Steaks Oc|8 tender Round Steaks..... 3 short Steaks ceveeee nO |Chuck Roast, Ib eeeveeeeeee & oe, Uh. sided. bes Pork Shoulders, Ib.....+.... Brick Cheese, Wess eke alaae Cream Cheese,

MEAL LL DLL LE OE Tea QUERCEELCTETR eee eeeeeas

(Including all gas by the following dealers. 227 Rah Reh maatiet Punt i Fe Easton Av. peach Carpet Co., 1548 fe e Root” ‘wm., 1906 ohh are. Jettocnen ay Rinite, George, 2 A FOR mes Furn. Cen “Tit outve. mS. | John, California and Chip- A, 156 Stock- lore F. Co. 1431 8 922 N. & Feite 5 . i Yee i on House — ' 250 8 sa oD: . vic dia vas x Beef, eee Fresh Eggs; dene its a PV RE RA ARM AS. ates Se i © me - - fc _—_— NG ae c Alte a ee ae a) CO Re alee AN ee MD ee, . OS Pe tte WAYS ang aa ae ‘ aegis if . ceore oe, > & oe .. Page Pe ¥ ‘ 4 { - Tes ee} aa Ps " ; re > Pine a: ins ron.

Page 21

a S, ‘ 3 oe io , is. i d her lung and heart. _ @truggie ' piece of carpet at the side of the bed, Ing there what he was ‘was the fact . _. outside, GIANT'S MIGHT Wounds Indicate Manchester Avenue Murderer Had Maniac’s Strength.

BLADE BURIED DEEP Incidents of Poe’s “Rue Morgue” Story Have St. Louis Parallel.

~The extraordinary ferocity display- ea by the slayer of Mrs. Kate Teal tn her room at 616 Manchester ave- mueée, makes him seem a rival in cru- @ity to the gorilla-murderer in Poe's story of the Rue Morgue. Twenty-four hours after the dis- covery of the body, the crime was Btill a mystery last night. Robbery was the only motive the police could{ Suggest, but whether the slayer prof- ited by his act is in doubt. The knife he wielded, which is sup- posed to have been at reast 12 inches ‘Jong and exceedingly keen; has not been found. With this weapon the slayer cut through Mrs. Teal's forehead verti- cally, the blade entering her brain. He @rove it into her right side, through The wounds, ac- cording to the autopsy physician, sould only have been inflicted by al giant or a maniac. Geld Watch Not Found. It is known that Mrs. Teal had a gold watch, which a careful search of her effects failed to reveal. She may have had some money in the house, but not a great deal. If she had, it Was stolen, as only four cents was found in a cup in the closet of her room. When the police burst into her room Friday night, they found the body lying on the bed. It probably had lain there for at least 36 hours. There were no other evidences of a in the room than a smal] which had been crumpled up by a foot against the side of a small stand. Mrs. Teal’s scanty belongings were undisturbed, save for a few clothes which she had kept in one side of a kitchen safe. These had been hastily pulled out onto the floor. There is a possibility that the murderer, find- looking for, left the rest of her property undis- turbed. ‘Two trunks in the room were filled with the useless flotsam and jetsam a lonely woman gathers and saves, trifles carefully wrapped and packed away. Mrs, Teal had lived alone since the death of her husband last January. She was given to intemperance. Lat- terly she had been without much Money, and had borrowed dimes from friends and neighbors to buy beer and whisky. Last Seen by a Woman, She was last seen Thursday evening by a woman, while crossing the street to her home from a saloon across the way. .No one saw hér Friday, nor thought strange, al- though her passage back and forth tothe saloons on the three corners within a block of where she lived was @ matter of almcst hourly occurrence. The people were so accustomed to it that they had failed to notice it. All Friday her little black-and-tan dog barked almost incessantly, but the meighbors were accustomed to this also, Zor the dog had a habit of barking at every strange footfall in the passage- in the halls or on the Teal had lived a long time in = house. Her husband died in the front room, facing on Manchester ave- nue. ‘At that time she occupied the two front rooms. Recently she had rented the two front rooms to a Polish family, ali of whom worked out during the @ay. The two women worked in a to- bacco factory and the men in a glue factory. They went away early in the morning and returned late in the even- & Mrs. Teal then took up her abode in the back room, which was divided from the front rooms by a hall*12 feet ! The walis between her room and s hall, and between that an. the front rooms were of ordinary thickness, plas- tered on both sides. The building had two such sets of _ Fooms, and the hall had been divided by e* thin wodd partition, in which there is a door. The three rooms to the-north, which - @ompleted the plan of the building, are _ WM@oceupied, and are served with a stair- ‘Way from the yard. Back of the building, and running “2 @long its length, is a gallery supported | by slender posts from the ground. A _ Few railing divides the gallery into two

_ A @oor opens from the hall into the tee

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: i Rick R 7 - Ri : : * * *, . hist ; as he é ‘, : - a a ae I, Se oe MURDERED WOMAN, SCENE IN HER ROOM, AND DIAGRAM SHOWING WHERE BODY WAS rauna|

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MURDER DONE WITH 12-INCH KNIFE, PHYSICIAN ASSERTS The wound which caused the death of Mrs. Kate Teal was the most extraordinary I have found in my’ experience. It must have been made with a knife, the blade of which was at least 12 inches long, wielded by a man with al- most superhuman strength. The blade of the knife, which was about an inch wide, pene- trated the lung and heart and the tissues for a distance of a foot. The same knife was driven through the woman’s skull] into her brain. By no possibility could a human being, not even a manfac, wound himself or herself in such a way.—Dr. J. Meinhard, Autopsy | Physician to.the Coroner.

room occupied. by Mrs. Teal, and. the empty room next to it has a similar door. Each of the rooms has a window giv- ing out onto the gallery. When the police were summoned to the house after Miss Mary Luka, who lives in one of the front rooms, looked in at the window and discovered the body of Mrs. Teal lying on her bed in her room, they found the front or hall door of the room bolted on the inside, and forced it open. The window and back door onto the gallery were closed, and it was afterwards learned, while the window was nailed down, the door was unlocked. On the entrance of Sergt. Smith to the room, he, was savagely attacked by Mrs, Teal’s little black and tan dog, and was compelled to drive it off with his night stick. It took refuge beneath the bed, howling and barking. The body was sent to the Morgue after it had been examined, and the police arrested the occupants of the front rooms, who were held for exami- nation over night in the Magnolia Ave. nue Police Station, while their roonis were carefully searched. They were re- leased Saturday by Capt. Wilson, in command of that station, when he be- came convinced that they knew nothing of the murder. Mrs. Teal’s room was searched for a weapon. Her wounds were superficiall; estimated by the police who discovered the body te be four stab wounds on the body, one on the forehead and one on the hand, It was erroneously reported that she had also been shot in the side and i choken. The ex. amination by Dr. J. Meinhardt, the Coroner’s autopsy surgeon, showed thar she had neither been shot nor choked. “When I made an autopsy of the body to Téarn the extent of the wounds,” he said, “I. found first that she had been stabbed through the frontal bone of the head with such force that the Knife had broken through the skull and penetrated the bratn. The knife that made this wound must have been driv- en with tremendous force. There were several cuts and stab wounds on the left side of the body near the shoulder, and the back of her right hand was cut evidently when she was trying to de- fend her assassin. “But the blow that killed her was de- livered in her right side by a long, sharp, narrow-bladed knife, which tray- ersed her body horizontally through her lung and entered her hear* on the op- posite of her body. “This wound seems almost impossible of delivery, except by &@ powerful man, skilled in the use of the knife. It was a narrow, close wound and could have been made by either a long butcher knife, ground down to &@ narrow biade, such as butchers use in cutting steak, rience. It could only have been made by a man, Neither of the major wounds found on the body could have been seit. inflicted.

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the fictitious stories, started by the mur- dered woman herself while drinking, that she was rich. She was given to boasting when drunk that she had $2000 in a bank. She made a precarious living by do- ing odd jobs in a laundry and in pick- ing the meats from pecans, which she sold to confectioners. Three weeks ago she showed Charles Alwens, a porter in the saloon of Charles F. Sievers, Van- deventer and Manchester avenue, which she patronized, money which she kept ceived frequent remittances from a rich brother at Red Oak, Io. From letters in an earthen pot in her room, and toid him she had just been paid $20 by a laundry. She told all who would listen to her stories of wealth that she Tre- from her brother found in her room after her death the latter stories prob- ably were untrue. At all events her stories of her wealth found credence with many of her. neigh- bors, who were not loath to lend her small sums when she was without ready money. It was known that she hed @ gold watch that was worth close to $100, a relic of more prosperous days, which she frequently pawned when she was without funds. She got it out of paw less than a month ago and there is no record in the neighborhood that she has pawned it since. The theory offered by the police of the murder is that one of the men in the neighborhood, hearing of her wealth determined to get it. Entrance to her home was not diffi- cult. A man might enter at any time of the day or night without attracting attention through the passageway that leeds from the street to the back yard. At the corner of the. building is an open stairway up to the vacant rooms. He might have ascended either without be- ing seen by the people in the house. In the upper hall is a stairway lead- a “Shiny” Fat Folks One of the fat woman's chief griefs in life is her shiny, greasy skin. If it be pimply besides, as it prowably is (or may be), her cup of anguish is full. Powder and cosmetics simply hide these horrors for a season—a very short season. They are not a cure for them. There isn’t any cure for them except getting rid of the grease beneath. When she does that she finds her complexion improves. In this way only can I account for the clear, natural complexion acquired by those who use the Marmola receipt: One-half ounce Marmola, % ounce Fiuid Extract Cascara Aromatic, 3% ounces Peppermint Water. By causing the excess fiesh to be absorbed, it clears the blood of the glob- ules of fat which, physicians say. cause the greasy. oily skin of the over-fat. This simple receipt makes a mixture both pleasant and harmiess. It causes neither wrinkles nor stomach disturbances. Tt is also quite inexpensive. Make it a point to try some; take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime for a week or two and see if your Bong, B. skin does Bag BA quickly disa pear. com- mon Should limpro 25 or 30 soon of fie flesh. fe Pabould Reve ay’ 7m Ger

ing to an unoccupied attic. The door in the partition that divides the hall has no lock. A man attracted to the place in the hope of plundering a defenseless woman would have found it easy to get in, com- mit a crime and escape without detec- tion. The fight between the frightened wom- an and her murderer must have been terrible, even if it did not cover much ground, judging from the wounds she received. Whether the blow which drove the knife through her skull was the first one to be delivered or the last, she received two wounds, either of which would have been mortal. During the fight her body was hacked and her hand slashed, but she held onto a short knife she apparently had snatched up until she was killed, and even then did not relinquish it. But evi- dently it availed her nothing, for it came clean from the encounter without a drop of blood on it. Possibly it was placed in her lifeless hand by the silayer.. Seemingly the slayer picked up the pieces of newspaper lying on the bed to wipe his blade clean. The knife sliced through several thicknesses of the pa- per, which was found saturated with blood flung on the bed, far from the body of the woman. Husband Died in pa a Mrs, Teal’s husband died ‘last Janu- ary, and for three days she kept the ‘body with her in a sort of grotesque mourning before she notified the police of his death. She had propped him up in a chair in front of the fire, and she sat beside him. She had no money with which to bury him, and she 4id not want him to go to Potter's field.

8. Burnha H tissue b ae eh ite x. 7 rst g8 ea band fitty (50) ot her nny prepare. Be _en

& HOTELS. ILSEY HOUSE Sroadway and 29th St. “Y. CITY. ) BOGARD QOESN' DISMAY HIS WF Realty Man’s Helpmeet Be- lieves He Will Return Soon arid Explaia. UNCLE IS GONE, ALSO|‘

Erroneous Publicationof Name Due to Secrecy Concern- ing the ‘Charges. The issuance of a bench warrant yes- terday afternoon, following an indict- ment charging embezzlement against Henry J. Bogard, missing real ‘estate man, has not shaken the loyalty of his young wife, Mrs. Hattie N. Bogard. A reporter for the Post-Dispatch was unable to see her last night, but her father, William T. Nicholson, a cigar dealer, said for her at his home, 1123A North Vandeventer avenue: “My daughter thinks Henry will come home soon and that when he does he will be able to prove that he has done nothing wrong. Site has the utmost faith in him.’ Mr. Nicholson declined to express his own opinion of Bogard. “I know noth- ing what ever of his business affairs,” he said. The affairs of the Bogard family are complicated by the fact that not only is Henry J. Bogard missing but his un- cle, John J. Bogard, also a real estate man, is missing also. It was arroneous- ly reported and published in the Post- Dispatch yesterday that John J. Bo- gard was the man indicted. There are no Charges against him. Loss on Nickelodeon Small. Mr. Nicholson was asked about a re- port that Henry J. Bogard had eo money in nickelodeon investments. said: “Henry had only one nickelodeon that | know of. That was on Lynch street. He ran it for about five months, but xot rid of it a year and a half ago. He lost $500 or $600 in it.’”’ John J. KHogard disappeared about March 1. His nephew, who is a son of Merrean Bogard, a member of the Leg- islature and against whom the bench warrant has been issued, ‘was reported to be missing six weeks later. It is not known on what transaction the indictments against Henry J. Bo- gard are based. Soon after he disap- peared, Henry Ittel; a retired barber, living at 3438 South Jefferson avenue, stated that he had loaned the missing man $2000 on Sidney street property which he found later had been made se- curity for. debts aggregating nearly three times its value. At the time Ittel made his loan John J. Bogard was a member of the real estate firm of Bogard & Stoltz. Ittel went to Stoltz and asked him if it would be safe to lend Henry Bogard $2000 on his home at 3520 Sidney street. Stoltz told Ittel that he thought it would be a ‘good loan.” Told Partner to File Deed. Ittel turned over to Stoltz, for Bogard, a check for $2000, which Bogard cashed and then disappeared. Just before he left town, saying he was going to Jef- ferson City to see his father, who was attending the Legislature, he .called Stoltz by telephone and asked him to file the Ittel deed of trust. The deed wasi filed, but Stoltz, who had becéme suspicious, called up an ab- stractor, whose name had been given by Henry Bogard when a supposed chain of title was exhibited. The abstractor told Stoltz that he had not been em- ployed by Henry Bogard. Stoltz then telephoned to Merrean Bogard at Jef- ferson City and learned that young Bo- gard had not been seen there. An abstract of title to the Sidney street property was made. It showed that there were debts amounting to about $12,000 standing against it. The property was valued at about $4500. Whether it was the Ittel loan or other transactions in which the Sidney street propery was involved that were made the basis of the indictments against Henry Bogard, has not been made pub- lic. Stenographer Signed Many Deeds. Miss Marie Antoinette Kirchner, fer- merly stenographer for John J. Bogard, said last night that she frequently had acted as a “straw party” in real estate transactions carried on by her employer. He deeded property to her and she re- conveyed it to whomever he directed, without ever reading the deeds. “Tl had explicit confidence in Mr. Bo- gard,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night, “and felt certain that he would not ask me to do anything irregu- lar, or do anything irregular himself. I still believe in him and feel sure he has done nothing wrong. If he chooses to, go away without letting anybody know he bas some honorable reason for doing so.” Miss Kirchner sald she knew nothing of Henry J. Bogard’s business. LITTLE BOYS ON LONG JOURNEY Two Brothers, Alone, Spend Four Hours at Union Station. Two small travelers, Fred Hughes, 9 years old, and his brother Odell, aged 4, spent four hours’at Union Station last night. The children are on their way from the home of their father at Victor, Colo., to that of William Carter, their grandfather, at Concord, N. C, They were unaccompanied, but ex- pressed no fear that they would not safely arrive at their destination, They were put on the train at Victor by their father and made the first 1000 miles of their journey without a mishap. a

——sso Grieving Weman Cuts Her Threat, ‘FULTON, Ky., June 5.—Grieving over the death of her child, Mrs. H. H. Bi- tis, wite of a pepent teacher, aed

BOGUS oma | REVEALS PLANT Cuban Syndicate Planned ‘to Flood America With Bad Money, He Says. is ad AS tspatch., ORLA , June §.—Emman- uel ‘Saveusaien the Suave Spaniard in whose pockets were found $500 inf counterfeit Tnited States curréney, confessed this afternoon that he had been sent to this country by what he erms @ syndicate in Havana, which planned to flood the United States with $3,000,000 of bogus money. The secret service mén here have cabled } to the authorities at Havana and it is expected tnat the plant in the Cu- ban capital will be raided immediate- ly. “I confessed the whole thing,” said Fernandez in his cell. “T gave the officers the names of the promoters in London, Madrid, Barcelona, Paris and other places. I guess they have been arrested by now as the secret servicé men sent a dozen cablegrams this morning. “T believe the syndicate sent a doz- en men to this country. I suppose at least 60,000 of the bad currency is in circulation In various centers. If I had not gotten drunk and made a splurge, I would not have aroused suspicion, as only an expert can de- tect the bad money. “The syndicate has not treated me right lately and I don’t care what happens.”” | w Le get % ; Oa ¥ % . Pe * a / ~ e te. 4 % \ i Se ES ea aha ites i * ot > i . 4 '- > ‘yt ee oe Maas. ieee 5 Oe ESS x . a Fight Convicis and Two Wardens : Are Killed in Conflict. TIFLIS, .June 5.—A desperate battle was fought in the prison here today which ended in eight prisoners and two wardens being killed and four wardens and two soldiers mortally wounded. Five convicts, condemned to death, while being transferred to the death cells, overpow@ed the wardens, but were crushed. by repeated volleys from a detachment of guards. Three other prisoners escaped. They were overtaken by soldiers and shot to death. TAFT WINS AGAIN AT, GOLF WASHINGTON, June 5.—President Taft kept up his winning streak on the Chevy Chase golf links this aft- fernoon. With Gen. Clarence R. Ed- wards he helped to rout two distin- guished opponents, Vice-President Sherman and Senator Bourne. The score was 1 up. The President was in splendid form and beat ‘the three other players in| the oi tater men scores. Dispatch batioon was red A big crowd the ascensions, and they cl tily when the. Post- arose from the enclosure. away. There is a tag mn ed to balloon directing the fin o to the Post-Dispatch and “re reed reward of $10. The Republic's valisen, ed, was brown, the Globe- red, and the Times ae balloon, which pd green, up because the ink of 5 Mr. mpg ay th ayy 2 ie ed a4 . ee ae a Ys “ + te hy ;* : , a j f' . > fom mre = é * A ‘ = ies i ee ee : ra ada ee Be [Fe a a — pe. dies " ‘ Mtg

4,000 yards Fancy ‘ Japanese Jointless Matting, cotton warp, nice assortment of pat- terns, never sold for less than 25c. Our.special price, we will sell for. . NOUS os mins UO. -RANKLIN AVENUE SHING 904-905

LE LEELA LILLE A OO A ER cite Al ll le re . re ears en - if fl a2 mesons vaaa PETTY a — = » : ; oe ee eae a mee 7 m ay ; a sad & i See Se oe , 4

Sets,

Page 22

ae ee Be SE es

. 4 “= = 3 , 3 ‘ = : 3 , of | aR pare inder-way with 174 other organ- : | | + ke izations. ¢ | , ¢ | 1 HOLD sarhnem HERE Hotel proprietors representing 7785 £ rooms, will meet Wedne&’day to ar- | aa range for receiving the guests. The | Associations Have Been In- | proprietors, Mr. Cannon says, sah. . $ : promised that the rates will no e ed to Meet This Year m raised on account of the gatherings St. Louis. and that there will be no exorbitant |oncxens vay ewe oF sez.000] CENTRAL TiO ——— . ) 7, . te + a "me . . + 7 oe ; ‘its annual convention. in St. Government Still Has 695 Counts GOODS Tomorrow we propose to break all records in genuine bargain giving— sthis year, July 9 to 11 inclusive. ys | x A contract was closed yesterday with Against Cudahys. : $50,000 of Endowment for aaieis Ae offering the greatest : values in Bedroom Suits—in Davenports—in Extension @ officers of the organization by the TOPEKA, Kan., June 5.—That the ss The church, which is now one of the ~ Gas 23) few Protestant churches in the central STZ», RUS) roman district east of Grand avenue, is sup- RY? fay : 3 a etal , ou.,One-Pair Lots Lace Curtains—Imported and domestic cheeky ot Seabee: FO EES Wit ALL PUSCHASES Br iscey | x A be. >:

’ : 1 af | rd é ' ai. af SEL: £ 4 he 1 7 ,4 *eeeweeveeeeeeneeenseteseeaeeseseeseeeee pressed with the need of downtown OF $40 AND OVER. OF $40 AND OVER, 4 churches. Since many of the more xs / > ghort-Length Tapestries—3 to 5 yards in a 1 Af) prominent churches have [follewed their LIKE CUT : ‘as ae é LIKE CUT { 0 | ; 5 3 | eh piece. Plenty for all, wealthy congregations te the West End " sien Worth - ip We to $2.50; k Sixteenth and Pine streets is abeut the ht ATH T75 ED! VIFF A Ll ecco v3 Tum Wa per yarad.. EH MEO SHROGOE ECS 69:4 only one left that does missionary work vis . "Si = ie erg, Sl i ‘ in the slums. ‘or . | t hip etme oman 5 to 6 yard pieces; zane “aurch (of the Hay Semmunie This handsome Mis- YS awn 5 The clock is guaran- Wat, Ah i ve | “iL., worth 50c to $1. 29 yard, was established in a schoolhouse on se Rail Clock ir iN \ Php teal ta ta ie : 1 A i Wh Miah li 1 Hi th) 5) >, at, yard. éo% sees eee eres esessns Morgan street, betwen Ewing and Gar- wae Plate- Kat \ s : ees . : IM —— l : 1 rison avenues, in 1869. Later a chapel is in Early English fin- 7 4 m timekeeper—cannot get Vestibule Door Panels — In Battenberg, was built at Twenty-eighth street and ish and combines @ reli- ni at . out of order—has rais- ' Arabian and fancy nets; worth ‘Washington avenwe on the site ef the able clock with a 28, E* ed brass figures on t ch ‘ : | , $2 50 to $3.00, at : rae. wneie ini his pastorate with broad groved plate rail, dial—brass hands and the founding ef the church and contin- making it a decided ornament to brass" weight—requires no wind- TERMS $3.50 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. — ae ee ee via wort without caterrepeen Vets ee any dining-room. And it is free ing—just raise the weight and the Here's where we k k ll &. tition!! Think of it. A 1 t eg oye oop raatdig y ane SOS 1h TS. "Te SUSTEN 88 elneee —remember—with all purchases clock is wound. By long odds the and massive Bed Daven port—iike cut—beavy f frame of solid quartered at $4.00 to $6.00, at today is as he left it at the conclusien of $40.00 and over—this week— most useful and valuable gift ever oak—richly carved front and carved claw feet—upholstered in finest of his pastorate. ' ; ; | eon leather, which wil] outwear genuine leather—elegantly tufted. no matter if you buy for cash or | presented by any store in this wich automatically into a full-size double bed, with box underneath in $79 | Vs

a SRR eo testeas , ; : eer ce. ee ih aa Hey

| fue ae era, . . h tw store the bedcl ante 40.00 qualit special a cheaiy. . city. c clothes. Guar ed a $ Qa pe this fons KILLS SELF AND 3 CHILDREN ak 4th and Washington Av. Wife Foils sy orcapet Space for WHITE ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR “Ln One Padestal Extension Table . Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Best Refrigerator You Could Select 1 al DALLAS, Tex., June 5.—Mrs. J. M. ~ ra ——— ATO ve ! | Hit 1H “A | TN I MEW PUBLICATIONS. Green of Richland, Tex., today killed: Se ei rercsorey ——— : iz ’ 1} oan in : her three children, aged 12, 7 and 21{§ Lottie aE Vieseswoeeeeee 522s Sia aye . , Hi i m\years, and then killed herself in the Bera eneere see Tse: Pog = :.¥ 1 mone ti ‘i i Unconventional (| t2™ily home. A razor was used. Do- Bd aed ae sae Cue ee a - we 4 Dithiat mii Fectanting mimestic troubles are said fo be the Oe AR ne TR Peet or. Gi le Intensely Human cause. Her husband was absent at the time. The oNMest cnild was @ girl, and the other two boys. Mrs. Green was 29 years old, and had been married 13 years. Her hus- band was arrested Monday following By RETSEL TERREVE his wife's complaint that he was guil- hte) Re mre FN eee Si tees ee 1 | hit | ty of a shocking offense. Green was ae aoe ll eS: , : {\\ ine sl tiesitth i " is” Sale hoe ee 4 Se ey o. vcs hated LP any ~ eres ms 4 PP eb bet Peni , : . 4 2 - el £ + 7 5 — eee. | ad ody > x Tt rae i « a z i i ees vn, oh Pe = * be ae -*. Ora ‘ ‘A P. — ey ans % ? Se sn Erate i. ae ‘wl : . wee * a Ne Raza OFpe at ees > Ae Res ; aN hee By) soe Se OR ae Oe AE al mi te bos ? Ne os OF ale ks BX r : * afin - ae . MS : % ey - me a cee ? ‘ = Py wy ; N oS sc tt. t si of bs “af : eatin es

4 E . a of tho SoS oe ee arisihen screen cess. 09 | sew in that ef 1 R # ' - . = - a > , . a ~ | ns . » -—_ . 7 * a ee att N ~~ : , _ J , : @ g V 3 | , ; i PPS OS sR te: * ch Sy? ‘ « . iS ; ae = 6 a. + Pee we Dk ee ea ae ee ae Sees A eee it. ; 3 : ‘ ‘ 4 4 ve > 2 vi athe a ott vedsi-w™ shed te ad A, ~ s eg Fe ab WF og none aj? + ray ; sa oH ‘ SS ae Sa é bs “ bene = , ag* - r we - bf te 4 cs s - = n ¥ ia - ” . " ig ; alta poe & x

-”. ie ag! ae “eee ne i Po el Ce Fi bs a - co wae : 4 a ie - ae ee ®, ae “ea BR war a es Psa: 3 * : ey 2 Be SEY ae ad *. aut

Page 23

et a ee! gl a deeail pei *~

th x Alice Arnold, a ~~ er " eo ¢ . ‘. , nit ae: ts ye >: ; am ee Trap ? mi ge \ Pik ARO ee WEEE ike LES, ie BaD alesis” wee es , - 2 Cl ee ae Ca v7 xy we : i - x * y: 4 ; _ . Es “WISE MOTHER UNDER ARREST , Bpectal to the Post-Diswatch. “MONTGOMERY, Mo., June 5.—Mrs. 2, a young woman mak- her home with the family of Wil- _ Ham ~ Anderson, near Rhineland, this “eounty, has been placed under arrest, @harged with the murder of her little “baby, whose body was found in a valise _ in the woman’s room. When the corpse was discovered, the -young woman admitted it was the body of her child, and that she had placed it fn the satchel and put rags into its ‘ \wishes, being converted into a beatitle — ful flower garden, which is being laid - ut after Her Majesty's own des res of workmen are engaged ¢ that it will be in full beauty th ) wers, mainly with violets, d and rather high d tree carnations, while ar ground and shrubbery”is being of all k of flowering plants at a namental treés, such as some Ghék specimens of prures and waste : “= mC and

Ne on,

Gee “ Wena? 40 ye x

——— _——

Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room end Kitchen mes 120

$2 Per Week Parlor, Bed- roomandKitchen =n 93

COMPLETE, White Enameled

COMPLETE, $1.50 Per Week Refrigerator 50c Per Week This most excellent Refrigerator has white enameled, sanitary and roomy

DREN PEN Tee PLES: —— io ™> soba Ben oi Yor" om SoS nanos rae 5 A OEY OY DO - qoeE PRE ARS See KY — ot irate a od i ~ 4 on Orr of OR ax rt > °* .ar - Pd A. ¥’ a _- INGRAIN CARPETS— Worth 60c per yard; now INGRAIN CARPETS— Better grade; worth 75¢c per yard; at RRUSSELS CARPETS— Worth &0c; at, per yard VELVET CARPETS— Worth $1.25; at, per 49¢ 59c bie AXMINSTER CARPETS— Worth $1.40; at, per yard INGRAIN RUGS— Room size; $6.00 values: SPECIAL INGRAIN RUGS— Room size; $12.00 values; SPECIAL QUAL ry! saeco RUGS—Worth $27.6 me ajo ~~ mala: ed oth or may! \ Se: iP Rad NEE Re BOP REE Bad. Mee Pos VELVET RUGS— Room size; $27.00; at AXMINSTER RUGS— Room size; worth $30.00; at OILCLOTH—W orth 40c; at, per LINOLEUM—W orth 75¢c; at, per interior; easily cleaned, as parts are quickly ‘removed ; very thick walls, carefully packed ‘with best non- con- ductor; large chamber above . for ice: finely finished in beautiful golden oak; easy rolling castors; this bona fide $12. 50 article; re- duced for this week to only SEND US A MAIL ft ‘BRUSSELS pear 3 ‘Making the Old R is 8, a os — pea J > en NOTICE TO | wae BRIDES These special ontfits can be bought now and stored free until you are ready for them. An inspection will prove to you their big value. mA! Se BEA OE EEL OP

ROOM RUGS 50c PER WEEK With prices and terms like these, quoted by a reliable store, there’s no necessity for ug do.’’ Get a new one now, and bfighten up that room. The splendid 9x12 Rug in one design. It’s really worth $18, but we’re only Peer ys $18.15 worth

All Carpets S Laid and Lined | | | |

F ies

LACE CUR bdo $1.5 FANCY PORTIERES- b+ Sean $7.00 per ene. oe ee shown here is woven $11.75 INLAID LINOLEUN— Worth now selling at STRAW MATTING— M Sia 18ctper yard; 1.25 per. yard; AINS— per pair; $4.75 FURNITURE CoO. ——— N. W. COR. OF ELEVENTH suites OLIVE STREETS

I want to tell you how I cure without drugs, end I offer you free my 100- page illustrated book explaining my treatment and methods. My Electro-Vigor will eure General Debility, Neryous- ness, Weakness of Any Kind, Stom- ach, Heart, Liver or Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back and Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Const!- pation, Dyspepsia and all evidences of bre: kdown in Men and Women. Cut out this coupon and ome a? your frRbonrnCd Tobpage wk ly ustrate Testimonials. 16.2

DE. & D. HALL Electro-Viger Co., 167 Dearborn St., Suite 206, Chicago, Ill. : Gentlemen—Please send me, prepaid, your Free Book. (P.-D. 6-68-08.) Name...

EY= go elephant shoot- ing with a : ‘‘advertise’’ real ts gn

WE CURE NERVOUS BUT PERMANENT. DS, FIVE WE CURE CMEASES OF ME and Skin PDieases, aan +34 —(nses not too complicated treated Writejntorme Sundays, 9 a. m, to R gation invited as te our metho NOT A ccs NEED ST. LOUIS, MO., Cor. Pin (Opposite Globe-Democrat.)

DR. KING CURES MEN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CORPORATION. WE CURE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES NEVER TO RETURN. STIMULANTS, WE prune YORSSE SED KNOTTED VEINS BY PAINLESS les ne hake BLADDER COMPLAINTS AND VRUINARY We Cure to Stay Cured. Altouic such ns Kidney. Bladder and Urineep te Eszema, iles and Fistula, Nervous and Special information oe ome Treatment. EMBER, ConstitA 108, EXAMINATION DECLINE OF MEN; curable cases a seggy 20 mn Catarchal ingien If you etn not call, write for hours: 8 a. m to 8 pp @. advice FREE. Iavesti- eg ne Ne gee at home. Office and BE PAID UNTIL CURED. ntrance, e and Sixth Sts. Ex'8ne*., Address Lock Box 577.

_DR. MILLER, CURES ve. GUARANTEE A Written Contract Given in Every Case to Refund All Paid if Not Cured and Satisfied. You Cam Arrange to Pay When Cured. I cure the followi Diseases without the use of d or lose of time, Consult fier and take eS consultation ana exa Milter rr will mot oe before oir. milter setae £ x 3 eee creat — ve 2 visit and 8 talk with Specialist for Men Mt De. i you are

eiedeie on and : | CURE nary. trou bles; all burning| { CURE eee Sime sett cured Ww operati I cure” Nerv us _Debility, Falling bene pte ct, PT charge natn uln Vv tion, Bashi methods, which are new te. If I treat you I wi I cannot cure you I wil and and

1 CURE Boot cat fain, Resets the Mout Mouth, Paling. "Throat,

ETL saiaas -_

BEDROOM, and KITCHEN s “ M : tay * ¢ > ‘ rf - + * ~ - a - 7 tse 7 %, > $ 2 * ’ ae a 2 t Se chase S | Ae. Z . ‘ - fea s aa - ye * > » . Funaisneo | | : 15e, PER WEEK

aoe

COMPLETE, $1 PER WEEK This new and rich pat- tern, made in the most careful manner, of choice golden oak, finely polish- ed; has shaped French platé mirror and French shaped legs; it is exquis- itely ornamented and has all interior conveniences. ma sn value 50c A WEEK. AAA A, BANS ‘ \ ‘ \ ps ETE <snan a 75e BED DAVER You will have to go far to find a bigger t » de trkmanship t some, hand-carved barge prove of saogers convenience nv lye me, with dragon heads 1x) 4 money. O ws Box Seat Dining Chair Here’s bese Seat Din- a strong Chair of solid den oak, ee inished ; $3.50, but will mae? this worth week ee . = 4 A ’ t 8 wi re ——- ea Me PER WEEK IPO RT ayy is such that the venetiy | ike meric aet SF ante e ur price is.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY — AND CAREFULLY FILLED

a eee oe ee OE ee EE err ane THE FEE IS FROM. $2 TO $10 A COU RSE yi YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED NERVOUS DISEASES mentesily CORE ea RANTRRD 1¥ 90 Den’t Let Money Matters or MEN, REMEMBER, False Pride Keep You Aw e Le he sit rm una is saan to bate aca * es)? ¥*

as Bt ee

Page 24

—, = ay, 5 438 ree 7 Es DP Noes ek: ASS aR ‘ -* = - Ss . $ oF ee ae ¥ 7 . Si se in. 7 Pes 2 ais ? * ns _ ie + 3 —— — » 6 2 a, As Te bi ee hn EE ee te Ps > ve) > > § : a * " | ' ba: - ae RS 3 ; 3 af t > & 4 - ' WAKES ANOTHER FLORAL GLOBE 32 00 Plants in Unique Struc- ture and 19.000 in Sur- rounding Beds. _ IS MAP OF THE WORLD ' Chief Ornament at Bissell’s ' Roint Revolves on Axis— Curved Ladder Devised. The big floral globe, designed and by W. E. Robinson, chief gardener __ @f the St. Louis Water Department the ast two summers, is being constructed ' @gain this year, and before many days - ‘will be the chief ornament of the gar- @ens at Bissell’s Point. The globe, Which shows the continents and islands (eof all the world in different colored > plants, has attracted attention even as -_far,away as Europe. is year Mr. Robinson will water the ture by a new process which he _ Pelieves will overcome one of the great- - @et difficulties met with the two prev- 4 summers. A system of curved and ao forated pipes within the globe will fe supply moisture to the lower two-thirds » of the structure and the upper part . will be wattered from the outside. rere will be 32,000 Individual plants oe , in the globe, and 19,000 more in the _ beds about the globe. There will be r varieties of alternantheras used in hioning the continents and islands, gantolina will be planted for the Sahara : | , Setumi for the oceans. In the : will be alternantheras, semtolia, ‘ectiervera, St. Louis salvia, lamania ‘uitima, dwarf agenatina and setum. - The globe is so constructed that it ‘evolves easily, and after it is finished ‘tt Will be turned one-third around every _ @ay, so as to give all parts an equal @mount of sunshine. - Whe ingenuity of the builders was _ taxed to find a suitable means of get- _ ting at the various parts of the globe _ to put in the plants. A curved Ihdder seep. ; Mss i , Pace 3 * Z ge ge SPL ae oe ; : ae : + en dam ‘ 2 - as ca ee : bees ge MRS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | e —_——_

FAMOUS FLORAL GLOBE OF CILTY WATER DEPARTMENT

was devised. The ladder does not touch the body of the globe at all, so may be used. without injury to the plants already set out. — An iron pin protrudes from a sock- et at the top of the globe and the top of the curved ladder is fastened to it. The ladder may be swung around, as on.a pivot, or the gardener may keep the laddcr stationary and turn the globe when he wants to work in different parts of the structure. The ladder’ willbe used . while the Plants remain on the globe for the purpose of caring for them. Gardener Robinson is very much pleased with the new watering sys- tem and the new curved ladder. He believes that, with these innovations, he has solved every serious problem in connection with the construction and maintenance of the globe. The last two seasons this flaqral wonder has led many visitors to the Water Works. The first season—1907 —it was at the Chain of Rocks. Last summer it was moved to Bissell’s

Point because of the popular interest @ Zs W.£. ROBINSON,

manifested in it. Bissell’s Point is easier of aceess to the public than is the Chain of Rocks. The same frame work used in the other two years is being used again

this year and the globe is nearly ready to go on exhibition. ——— oy

For the June Bride ‘Solid Silver

; 7 =o 7 scribe at the left. engraved Solid silver Salad Forks, an unusual value, at, per dozen Ice Cream Spoons, solid silver, extra heavy SI 3 50 weight, very pretty design, per dozen, only.. et

i ‘on each piece. An especially “ handsome wedding gift and ‘@ really surprising value at. - CATALOG FREE. ot Eee i | : a 1 Unique and Exceedingly Dainty ; ©’ sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher of fine Lenox “China, with sterling silver deposit wrought }@ im a beautiful pansy design and with shield Bigor mohogram, whieh we ‘will engrave free. “The china comes in three very pretty shades ecru, dark blue and rich brown. The set a comes in a well-made green moire case, -: lined with white silk, Our name is stamped $6.75 Solid silver Berry Set, with gilded bowls; consists of berry spoon, sugar spoon and cream ladle, a hand- some and artistic combination in silk- lined case, at the low price of Water Pitchers, solid silver, quaint yee satay 7 60 design with bead edge,a very good value ° Solid silver Salad Bowls, with pretty and effective raised designs in French gray finish; special at striking and beautiful articles of solid silver espe- cially appropriate for wedding gifts. We can show you hundreds of handsome pieces of superb quality silver and silver deposit at prices so low you would hardly believe them possible. Note the sugar and cream set we illustrate and de- W E have just received and are now placing on sale Gift Suggestions. Handsome solid silver Sandwich Plates, many beau- tiful designs, pierced and Solid silver Tea Services of five pieces, in many beautiful designs ACCARD’ Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Company BROADWAY AND LOCUST MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 4.00 $22.50 $13.50 $100 up GIRL REFUSED

—

cS a ee

gat’ t Qane YOUR MONEY fr vou >. ANT FIT YOU yo Hete's what we mean: If, at the end of AB days, you can't eat with the teeth we Rake you as well as you ever did with P patural opes, your money is re- . We give you a written contract that effect. Could anything be fairer? Le | * of Teeth Crown (cost of material).... it per tooth gis d Filling (cost of material “i Extracted, Painless ‘Established 15 years. All work guaran- UNION DENTAL Co. }-€22 OLIVE 8T., CORNER SEV . ENTH. vy Branch Office: 831 MISSOURI AV., a. East St. Louis.

aie

}s % a j 4 aft eae = eee . and other Vermin.

a

~ ne She atenanns aca ae as Danderine Grows Hair and we can =) PROVE IT! “eA tncreasing growth of the hair.

The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. T cnlivens and invigorates the hair * glands and tissues of the scalp. resulting in a continuous and

ters of pra! ee are continually Fe in from nearly all parte of the country stating that Danderine has renewed the growth of hair in cases — beng considered abso- lutely ho 68, a iede from Brooklyn, writes: “ after a short trial my bair stopped falling and! mow have a lovely bead of hair, very heavy and over one and a quarter yards , Danderine stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. I¢ is the greatest scalp invigorator known. It is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a small bottle of it will put mrore genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tomic ever It shows results from the

ce % a 9 : —

A EP OE BA TN TO ee ) SULTAN, WILL D AMERICAN Globe-Trotter From Kansas Becomes Engaged to Seattle Man. . IS VERSED IN POLITICS She Is the Only Person That} Ever Stopped Minister “© 'Wu’s Questions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., June 6.—A. C. Phil- lips of Seattle, in winning the consent of Miss Annie Marie Nellis of Topeka to be his bride, was more successful than the Sultan of Sulu, whose similar offer was turned down by the same young lady. After finishing her education, Miss Nellis spent several years in travel. She has been a globe-trotter. She has “done” Asia, Africa, Europe and many of the islands of thé sea. On one of her trips she was presented to the Sultan of Sulu. It was in the Sultan’s palace. * He immediately saw the charms of the bright Kansas girl and in his crude way asked her to mar- ry him. Unlike Eastern heiresses, she didn’t say, “This is so sudden,” and then immediately accept and tell papa to arrange for the usual settlement on the Sultan. Keeps Sultan on Gridiron. She saw the funny side of the thing. She kept the old Sultan on the gridiron for a few minutes and then said she would have to go home and see what her papa had to say. It was a diplemat- ic way she had of turning down the old Sultan. The same Sultan proposed to Alice Roosevelt when she went to the Phil- ippines.. But Miss Roosevelt was en- gaged to Nicholas Longworth at. that time and didn’t give the Sultan’s pro- posal much consideratien. She Is Versed in Politics. Miss Nellis has met many of the potentates of foreign countries. She has also met most of the statesmen of this country. She is, perhaps, versed as well as any woman of the country in world politics, as well as politics ef her own State and nation. She is the only person on earth that ever stopped Minister Wu of China from asking questions. It occurred at a re- ception in Washington last year. She had just returned from a trip around the world. Minister Wu, with other foreign diplomats, was at a particular reception which she attended. Stops Minister Wu’s Questions, When Wu learned that Miss Nellis had just visited his country he immedi- ately began to bombard her with numer- ous questions. Miss Nellis stood it all right for awhile. But Wu overworked the thing. Finally the opening came. “What do you think of the Chinese people?” Wu asked her. “I rather hesitate to answer,’ said she. “Don’t hesitate,” replied Wu. me exactly what you think.”’ “Well, if you must know,” she said, “I think the Chinese people are the filthiest people on earth.’’ Wu wasn't offended. didn’t show it. show offense. Kansas girl “Tell At least he Diplomats must not But he quit asking the questions. 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern cane Granulated Sugar. We guarantee to please. Phone us a trial order. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. COUSINS, 4 South Broadway. Kinloch Central 2806, Bell Main 2552. BOY BITTEN AND SCRATCHED BY CAT IN NORTH ALTON Animal Clings to Bare Leg Until Choked by Man Who Heard Screams. William Gossett Jr. of North Alton, who was bitten anda scratched on the leg by a big gray cat will soon re- cover unless hydrophobia develops, accord'ng to Dr. Frank Worden, who cauterized the wounds. The boy and his sister, Ethel, 7 years old, were leaving a new building where their father was at work, when the cat,. ap- parentiy in a frenzy, jumped on Wil- liam, clawing and biting his bare leg Long lacbrations, three-quart- ers of an inch deep were inflicted. Those who saw the cat attack the child, expressed the belief that it was mad. , Willis Ratcliffe, the contractor of the new building, heard the children scream. He hurried ottt and choked the cat until it released fits grip on the boy. When Ratcliffe hurled the cat from him, it attacked the little girl, but inflicted no injury on her. The cat was killed with a club after a policeman had shot it ning times,

CAFEKOL wins. Wholesome, refreshing. “Nothing just like it.” 6c. at féuntains. ROUTE TO WINNIPEG REOPENED Steamer Is First in Grand Forks Traffic in 28 Years. GRAND FORKS, N. D.,. June 5.— The steamer Grand Forks will depar® at 5 a. m. tomorrow for Winnipeg an the first trip by water from Grand Forks to that city In 23 years. Gov. John Burke will be a member of the party, if his official duties will ermit. The steamer will arrive at innipeg at 7 p. m, Monday. ~ —————

Church cornerstcne of Laying. The the new St. Luke's E ical Luth: Church, tr

at avenue will be laid at. ; rel AXMINSTER | iis a s 68 EE RO ee ee ra" . Pi : : E ay Om % rs oo > / ~ oy - *s rs 3 + A nr As Zz F 6.0 aw ¥ — . wl 7 1 * J fer - 7 *? Pe : , AEX ; : & A > = “ boys ? ‘ Sh ‘phan ae at 2 mee) > x ve . 7 n gle, 2 ite pe: Rae, ee Pa . - bn& Si : ak: ; 4 oa see ‘4 5 pipet to oat : ic pie ade = aes eS oe . ts = aa AO inter ee - yore ai, x - Po _— ie wit Sie a 5 he RY . , F 7 a ee % ‘ » Sy i . 2 eae ea ee Te a _ at ale an - en hw at ~ a - - e Qt~ m = = LOLOL NE Re ae —_ , . - : a = " ee 4 ee ee ' . ~ 3 .. SB * q J + ee %, : rt - ~ . . + . i - * : - ®. a $25,00t0 $39.00 Values Sensational pur- chase of 200° Rugs just received. Latest patterns. Full 9x12 size. Posit ively only one of these Rugs will .be sold to a custom- er. While they last.

Se SH 5 eas Hardwood; white enameled—has 2 shelves and holds 45 pounds of ice. : We have 100 | Styles and sizes to Select from, rang= ing from

DETROIT JEWEL f GAS RANGE i ge $20.00 18-INCH OVEN $2 DOWN— $2 aMONTH CONNECTED FREE Fifty Different Styles DETROIT JEWEL to select from, starting at $16.00 THIS ELEGANT ee (Just as Illustrated) New design, that sells regularly at $27.50. Beautifully flaked, quar- ter-sawed oak finish. Fine French bevel-plate mirror. Strong and sub- stantial in construction. Easily $25.00 values, ; $16.75 '

$16.

$1.25 INLAID Am: ff Ww A é LINOLEUM, 85c The colors run clear through to the back; a great variety of beautiful colors and rich designs are in- [ cluded Chim 1e€ Ati. oc. coco bc caries c cet ct Seens 7 60c SCOTCH LINOLEUM, 37ic Made of cork and pure linseed oil, in all the bright- est, newest patterns of the season; a splendid 60¢ — VOLE 6 Ie a 6 o's ov ccdous ccd tev ents 40 tnuenenee enn 2

ip 16TH. STREET AND CASS AVENUE.

——

Extraordinary! To get you ac- quainted with our nt new location we will fit you with crystal lenses in 56-year gold- filled frames for The famous Brazilian ebble lenses, so hard they will not scratch in 15 years; gold-filled frames we every pair we will give you a #014 - filled Chain or Auto- matic Holder. All goods guaranteed. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. DR. SHETTERLY, 421 N. 7th St. FOR WEDDING PRESENTS SQMETHING NEW SEE US 421 N. 7th ST. DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery ‘Il have de- monstrated that deaf- ness can be cured.”’ — Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. The secret of how to use the mysterious and invisible mature forces for the cure of Deaf- ness and Head Noises has at last been die the famous Physician-Sctentist, Dr. Powell. Deafness and Head r as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He wilt send al. who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been dref, or what caused their deafness. This Mérvelous Treatment is 8° on-

———— WANTED rdest cases of MO HIFE addictions to ~~ in ten i new gee cgay method, No ex ng limbs, seeirian the NAL ARAN bank and payment made » Gay Basket’ privately at b : Any Banker, “it of Lebanon. Wee ; lited.sz3 yy ¥ 7 %; oa 4 : z, o ¥. . : Cel a - 5 iy ios ee ae ss

_ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING

Notice of Stockholder’s Meeting. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In conformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, and Nebraska and the YOU ARE HERX- e B c Railway Company, duly adopted at a meeting of said board on the 2yth day of May, A. D., 1909, a meeting of the stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company has been called, to be held at the office of the com- pany, room 706 Missouri Pacific Buliding, in the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, on the sixth day of August, A. D. /i90¥, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. of considering a con- ay 190¥, heretofore y and on behalf The Company, a consolidated corporation of the State oO nsas; The Central Branch Rallway Company, a consolidated corporation of the tate of Kansas; " The Rooks County Railroad Company, a corporation of the, State of Kansas; he Nevada and Minden ym yo! Com- pany, a corporation of the State of Missouri; The Nevada and Minden Railway Company of Kansas, State of epee Coy ae Southwestern Railway a nsas oimenie of ssouri, a corporation of the f Missouri; ranses City and Southwestern Rallway Company, & corporation of the State of sas; Kone Fort Scott Central Railway Company a consolidated corporation of the State of “io lis and - Kansas Central Railway | * comane. a corporation of the State of Kansas; he Kansas Southwestern Railway Com- satig. a corpotation of the State of Kansas: me e Le Roy and Caney Valley Air Line Railroad Company, a _ corporation of the State of Kansas, snore all or any of said corporations and The Missouri Pacific Rail- way Company have agreed to consolidate in the whole, and to consolidate the stock of the respective companies making such consolida- tion, and to form and make under and pursu- ant to the laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, a new consolidated to be known as The Missouri Pa- y. owning, controlling, a corporation of the es, real, pe hts, privileges, (3) To tion of a issourl, 1590. and reof. all as re- uired b on 1068 of evised Statutes k. the ~ of consolida of railway corpo : take any other action in the prem- we ks to transact any other ness that e 7 ’

Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting. To the stockholders of the Nevada and ‘Min- den Railway Company: | : In conformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the States of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and the by- laws of the company, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that by resolution of the Board of Directors of The Nevada and Minden Rallway Company, duly adopted at a meet- ing of the said Board en. the y of May. Le ee a mee th holders of The Nevada in hway ( pany been called to be held at ‘the office of the soenpeny. coom 706 Missouri Pacific peeing in the city of St. Louis, in the te of Missouri, on the 6th ‘day of August, A. D. 1908, at 9 o'clock in ene For the” f consideri or the o ering & con- tract and articles of censolidation bearing date the day of May. 1909. -

~O ons. heir respective boards of di- rs: caus, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY . ration the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebras- THE KANSAS AND COLORADO PACIF- IC RAILWAY COMPANY conantiikees corporation of the wane ° . THE CENTRAL RANCH RAILWAY COMPAN @ consolidated corporation of ae Sta oot obich thins marinony CcoM- @ corporation te of ADA AND ATW AY of Ke @ corporation of ANY OF KANSAS. TY AND UTH MpAS oF MIBSOURL. a P .@) e of SCOTT ‘RAIL ANY, a consolidated corporation POL Ao * KANO AND KANSAS TRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, a of the HE SA3 SOUTHWESTERN WAY COMPANY, @ corporation of the teks E LEROY AND C VALLEY AIR LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. a corporation eee ee (ale or and The Nevada and Minden have agreed to

, ¥ ‘J See e ’ a = => . 4 PORT SEES eR Pay, MEI OUR METHODS Nervousness, Weakness—Are prc nent symptoms of a class of alin affecting a large number of | middle-aged and old men in overwork, worry or other ca : produced a eonere breakdown, as @ consequence fing the ficient in mental or ph and old earone their years? you lack the buoyancy and of youth; ff mid and st Ww le- . from patients, ‘troubles; and our kind you will doubt to get well. It is don’t let us cure trea 0 ou. will give you treatment that all rash, sores, ulcers and ev and symptom. Our tree the poison out of the system ¢ driving it ip llke other t ae cure e+ G2 Baton and 8 80 ey not come Varicose _— | ; : | ment, you shou — you will likely have to have t — cu right. We do no and, suffer little or no pain, OF bl s disa rina ew a t-

SS : 4 tee y % —_— = you and the ma: store re use é D . 2x 5 Lars . ~ be ‘ aie. + 2. ees 4 Ro ge RA x ‘ a : ae NG ale 9 ; ae rs i s * > 23 M9 ‘ r. - Sa 4 4d the 7 _ « ee ra : ~

Successfully Treated — 2 WE CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE get much praise and thanks”. we cure of these ‘ “=. : tment is thi SBE “pyar. £ . : ur t if you | oe ss -. he r - —— — ea wn . Ps ig é noe a % . manent cure. , Bete The method we employ ifn the treat. Bladder, with their 1 ng : ing, ‘e ong train v ae %, ny : Pabst, vt r > kien ae Bo a ad ; sat BE i ae a AT RS re ER

Page 25

_ SOCIETY is Which the American horses,

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ANKE HORSES 1 INTERNATIONAL SHOW, WINNERS . Americans Come Out With Flying Colors in. Competi- tion With British.

ENTHUSED

Judge Mason Takes Honors for His Novice Tandems and Single Harness.

LONDON, June 5.—The International Horse Show, which has become an an- -mual évent of the London social season, Was opened at Olympia this afternoon. ‘The big building was fairly well fiilled *with spectators, who were roused to en- thusiasm over several keen competitions among American and British horses, in in a ma- jority of cases, came out with flying » colors. In Class 238, sempétition for novice

' tandems exceeding 15 hands, first prize, $150, Judge William H. Moore of New York carried off first and fourth hon- Ors with Hildegarde and Leonidas and Thaddeus avd Thetus, respectively. Judge Moore’s entries had against them 13 of the best tandems England could produce. Moonshine and _ Virginia, - owned by C. W. Watson of Baltimore, received special mention in this class. Phyllis Takes First Moucy. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia took ‘both first and second prizes in Class 15, pairs of harness horses, 4-year-olds or over, roadsters or trotters undocked. Lugana and Tom were first and Lucia and Pearl second, first prize $150 and second prize $100. Third and fourth hon- ors in this competition went to Ameri- can-bred horses owned by Walter Wi- nans. The greatest interest, however, was taken in Class 21, judging of 29 novices, sirgle-harnessed horses over 14 and not exceeding 15 hands. England has here- tofore been supreme in this class. The 29 entries were finally weeded out un- tii it was a question whether first money, $100, should go to Judge Moore's mare Phyllis or to Mathias, a brown stallion owned by Alexander Bowie of London... The judges, after long consid- eration, declared in favor of Mathias and gave .Phyllis second prize. =. More Prizes for Moore. The splendid display of American horses and the elaborately decorated quarters prepared for them, have called forth loud praise from local newspapers and visitors to the. show. Judge W. H. Moore’s Thetus took fourth prize in Class 22 for novice sin- gie-harness horses not exceeding 15.2 hands. There were 21 entries. In Class 27, novice tandems, not ex- ceeding 15 hands, Judge Moore’s Amary]- lis and Phyllis took first prize of $15. Watson's Chatterbox and Riding Bells captured third prize of $50.

PERFUMES WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD - Spectal Correspondence From London Buretu of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, May 27.—The fragrance of costly perfumes welcomed the visitor to “tho Chemists’ Exhibition at the Royal ural Hall, Westminster. Precious scents worth 66 cents a drop | were enjoyed, and cures for every ill ‘were cencentrated in phial and tablet on i the perfumed stalls. A floral fairyland at the entrance was i tne fitting bower of rare scents. Essence ‘eof musk and civet worth $35,000 a on ‘and Parma violet dust, valued at $175 ® ® pound, could be bought there. “There is melody as well as romance : in rare scents,” said W. Gill of a firm + rose, jasmine, ot manufacturing perfumers. “The principal notes in the melodies } we improvise are these odors: Violet, cassie, orange blossom > and tuberose. Ba ee thes their weight in gold, and can rank “Then we have minor keys in musk, | etvet, vanilla, the tonquin bean and lav- @nder, and with these notes we are able to form countless combinations of odors, “This Uttle tin full of grayish dust sontains essence of Parma violets. Elev- ‘en hundred pounds of fresh flowers have “40 be gathered to make an ounce of ~ this,” A few flakes of Parma dust blew as the tin was opened. ‘‘There goes cents worth,” said Gill. {° “Hundreds* of tons of fresh flowers } have to be gathered in Grasse, on the © Alps, to give London ite daily Some scents are worth many with radium m for difficulty of extraction.” 6 EDWARD WILL SIT IN ; a HENRY Vl HAIR AT LEVEE | Correspondence From ilcesen of the gee, From London LONDON, May 2.—King Edward's on June 22 will possess special in- | from an antiquarian point of ‘Mr. Dudley of Bognor, who pos- _@ Henry VII chair, so called m the fact that Henry Tudor reposed De Atherstone on the eve of ‘of Bosworth Field, is about “it to the Atherstone ae

|

OUR COUNTESS WINS MAGYARS WITH DANCES Young Gladys Szechenyi Has Transformed Herself Into a Hun. i LANGUAGE

MASTERS But in the Czardas, National Dance, She Has Made the Greatest Hit.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 5.—It was an American girl, a New Yorker, whom Count Ladislaus Szechenyi wed in Jan- uary, 1908, with an adaptability which rises almost to genius, and which ig in- spired by her love for him, that Ameri- can girl, who was Gladys Vanderbilt, has transformed herself [nto a Hun- garian woman in the few brief months since thelr marriage. The newspapers here seem never to tire of telling how Countess Szecheny! has taken her place in the highest Hun- garian aristocracy. They say she owes the position she has attained already not to her marriage to her popular and handsome husband, but to her own charming personality and her unaffect- ed, yet dignifled demeanor. The Countess, who recently returned from a visit to America, has studied Maygar most assiduously; already she has mastered this most difficult of modern languages. The fluency with which she speaks it amazes all who hear her. Of course, her accent is not perfect, but it is improving fast. Expert at National Dance. Being a fine musician, she takes nat- urally to Hungarian music, and, to the Count’s intense delight, she has learned to dance the Czardas, the national dance of his fatherland. To see her in the czarda, her little fists on her hips, clicking together the high heels of her boots, while her skirts are flying, one would guppose that in her veins flows Hungarian blood as old as that of Szechenyis. The household in the Count’s country residence, at Oermezoe is managed in the Hungarian wav. All the servants are Hungarians, except the butler and the grooms. So is the household in the fine home on Andrassy street, the most fashionable street in Budapest, which the” Szechenyis lately bought from Count Semsay. This house, a two-story building, in the Roman style, with a handsome ex- terior and an impressive portico, with Tonic columns, stands in the midst of a beautiful little flower garden. But the rooms are rather dark and Count Szechenyi, who returned here a little before his wife, has ordered that the in- terior of the residence be reconstructed. This work will not begin until the end of June, after the ‘‘magnates’ season,” which has just begun, and closes in the middle is this month. aby Well Cared For. The nce § A baby daughter has a Hungarian nurse and an English nurse. The little one will learn the two lan- guages together. In a word, the Countess feels so much at home in Hungary that she and her husband have abandoned their plan to buy a place in Vienna and live there a greater part of the year. The young Hungarian noblewomen are delighted with the Countess and are do- ing their best t~ spoil her by petting her. Count Ladislaus is congratulated every day on his admirable choice of a wife. HANDICAP OF ROYALTY; ONE WISH OF PRINCESS VAIN Special Correspondence From London Bureanw of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, May 27.—While Princess Christian was visiting at the home of a well-known nobleman the conversa- tion turned upon unsatisfied desires, and several of those present explained how they had often longed to do cer- tain things that they never seemed :o have an opportunity to gratify. At length Princess Christian joined in: “My greatest desire in life,’ she said, “has always been to ride through Lon- don on the top of an omnibus, and to have a chat with the driver. I fear, however,” she added, with a sigh, ‘“‘that this is an ambition I shall never reai- ize."’ The tone of regret in which she said this greatly amused those present. In manner Princess Christian greatly re- sembles her mother, the late Queen Victoria, and this likeness is increasing year by year. STANDS SOLDIERS ON TIPTOE, CRUELTY CAUSES A DESERTION BERLIN, May %.—Sergt. Frederick Riehmke of the Second Company of the Kaiser Franz Regiment of Grenadier Guards went before a court-martial on a charge of systematic cruelty to com- mon soldiers under his command. Grenadier Schwedeshager gave evi- dence that he had been maltreated two or three times every week. Ultimately he refused to be beaten and deserted to escape cruelty. He declared that he had repeatedly received violent blows in the face, had been trodden on, and had been beaten with the butt end of a rifle, | Grenadier Assmussen gave evidence that Sergt. Riehmke compelled all the men in his company to stand on tiptoe

e4 A BEu.LE’’ GUERRERO, once Rosario Guerrero, the artists’ model, but now a world-famous dancer, is touring her native Spain after Sine successful years in other European countries. She will come to America soon. Mile. Cebron-Norbens, the popular fa- vorite in Paris for the moment, is said

Corver"s by critics to have “an voice and personaliity to match.”’ The German Crown Princess has just completed sittings to Richard Speaigh for a portrait of herself and two sons. two years older than Prince Louis Ferdinand, is looked upon Prince William, as the future Kaiser. Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of John Ridgley Carter of Baltimore, secretary incomparable St. belles of London society. Countess de Gray, in England, behind - the den opera season. throne of the in the cast, so say London gossips.

G@ueecens=

BiG GERMAN NAVY 10 ASSURE PEACE, CLARES PRINCE “World’s Strongest Fleet in North Sea,” Referred To by Admiral.

KIEL, June §.—‘Everyone is glad that a good understanding of the Navy League once more has been es- tablished,” said Prince Henry of Prus- sia, representing his brother, Emperor William, at the annual meeting of the Navy League, held here today un- der the presidency of Grand Admiral Von Koester. “This organization,” the Prince con- tinued, “should devote itself to the furtherance and the carrying out of the legal naval program. In addition to a powerful army we need a fleet in order to assure peace.” Admiral Von Koester said: “We de- sire to live on the best of terms with all civilized countries.” Admiral Weber referred to the “con- centration of the strongest fleet in the world in the North Sea.” He said he hoped war would never happen, but that Germany, after recent occur- rences, was obliged to bear in mind the possibility of such a contingency. Admiral Weber rejected the idea of an agreement with Great Britain in the matter of naval construction. A telegram received from Bmperor William, said: “Our principal task in the future, as in the past, is to open a way to make the fleet popular and to create German sea power for the assurance of peace.” BROTHERS FIGHT DUEL OVER GIRL, SHE LOVES ANOTHER | Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. RUDAFPEST, May 24.—Two brothers at Vinkovtse, Holey and Aibert Paksho, discovered that they were in love with the same girl. Neither had proposed to her, but they agreed that the sword should decide thelr difference. Albert, the younger, was wounded by his brother. The matter was settled, Holek was free te make his proposal. Meanwhile the ali-unconscious Frau- lein Schneider had engaged her affec- tions elsewhere, and when Holek went to press !us sult the girl intreduced him to her fiance. The unfortunate young man was 80 overcome with grief and

MAS. D. J. HILL IS FETED IN PARIS Wife of Ambassador to Berlin Re- ciprocates With a Notable Re- ception at Hotel.

Special Cable From the Paris Bureau the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 5.—-Ne American woman visiting Paris this season has been en- tertained more extensively than Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of the American ambassador at Berlin. Mrs. Hamilton Paine gave in Mrs. Hill’s honor this week a musicale and a dinner party at which two ef the guests were the Duke of Choiseul Pras- lin and the Duke of Pomar. Mrs. Hill invited to a reception at the Hetel Regina where she is stopping, 150 distinguished persons, among them Ambassador and Mrs. Henry White, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. Fran- cis Drake, Gen. and Mrs. Winston and W. T. Dannat. | The Countegs”of Granard came frem London a féw days ago and is at the Hotel Ritz. She is receiving much at- tention in aristocratic society, which is mildly surprised at the splendor ef her jewels. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, whom Pari- sians censider one of the most beauti- ful women who visit Paris, is here for a brief stay. Her young daughter is with her. Mrs. Marshall Field ig at the Hotel Mirabeau. There too, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, who have returned — an automobile tour of Switzer- lan MRS. WEST’S PLAY WIL TELL OF MAYFAIR LIFE 1 Gcbbenpieden,. o wie ot of the Ponte emaen LONDON, May 27.—Mrs. George Corn- wallis West's forthcoming play is said to deal with soctety life in Mayfair. Nobody Ia better qualified or mom com- petent than she is to write upon that subject, @ play or a book, which may be made extremely interesting. As Jennie Jerome she strongly im- pressed English society; as Lady Raw dolph Churchill she became a leader. and as Mrs. West she has continued to move in exclusive circles. It is not without some perturbation that the peo- ple whom she ts to hold up to the pub- lic gaze ong the production of the drama. the Post-Dispatch * e nounced, Charles Frohman oon eee tate be "ee tine with Mra. West to pre- ems i Saeriat

fe areve WAR THHEATENS ROSEBERY TELLS NEWSPAPEAMEN Former Premier Warns Mem- bers of Imperial Press Con- gress as to Duty.

LONDON, June 5.—The most repre- sentative gathering of British news- paper men ever held, took place this evening at the Garden Club at Shep- herd’s Bush, when 1060 journalists of the United Kingdom gave a banquet in honor of the 57 colonial delegates to the Imperial Press Congress which will open at the Foreign Office on Monday. Every section of the British Isles sent a delegate. The colonial visitors wil! make a strong plea for the reduction of cable rates and the laying of a Government cable across the Atlantic as suggested by Mr. Lemieux, Postmaster-Genera] of Canada, thus linking up the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, by an “all red line.” The movement will be started also for an Impertal Press Association, and the exchange of news between the colonies and England. The plans for the entertainment of the visitors include a garden party given for them by the Prince ana Princess of Wales, which will be at- tended by the King and Queen, an army review at Aldershot, a na- val review at Spithead, and a fort- night’s tour of England, and Scot- land. Roseberry Predicts War Soon. Lord Burnham presided at tonight’s banquct. Lord Roseberry delivered the speech of welcome. Referring to the forth- coming visit of the delegates to the fleet at Spithead, he characterized the present situation in Europe as omni- ous. There was an absence of ques- tions which ordinarily might be ex- pected to lead to war, he said, yet the threatening and overpowering prepar- ations for war, Is unprecedented in history. He was confident of the pow- er of England to meet any reasonable conjunction of powers, but when he saw this bursting out of navies, he was uneasy regarding the outcome. Lord Roseberry asked the delegates to carry the message that responsibii- rod rests on every man of the Empire how Europe | Breatnesa of bes ee ar peed of the American Embassy to Court of James, has won a place among the accounted one of the most beautiful and wittiest women is said to be the power Covent Gar- Singers who fail to please the Countess do not get places

en : ———— deena . - . A TEIECOSS ond" * ne her cB ler’ / CRIMINALS 10 ‘“@ a = . ji— SSO

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ENGLAND'S EGG BILL, $40,000,00 Lady Salisbury Tells Society Her Country Annually Pays That Sum to Foreigners. Special Correspondence From Londonr Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 27.—The Marchioness of Salisbury, who presided over the an- nual meeting of the National Poultry Organization Society at her house in Arlington street, emphasized the need of organizing the home poultry industry on business lines so that the home pro. ducers might not be handicapped in competition with foreigners. Forty millions ef dollars, she said, was worth fighting for, and that was the sum annually paid out of England for poultry and eggs. After a period of uphill work it seemed that lack of organization was really at the bottom of the difficulty which was met with in the English trade, she said, adding that the society had epened % depots, all of which showed a profit, and some a very considerable profit. An agreement has been made by which the Agricultural Organization So- ciety and their own society will work in conjunction, she announced. The im- portance of poultry work has been rec- ognized for the first time by the govern- ment in granting to the Agricultural Society an annual sum of money for organizing business in connection with small holdings, part of which was spe- cially ear-marked to be used for poul- try and its interests. MOST BEAUTIFUL OF DRIVES

[WOMEN OF FIVE NATIONS FAMOUS IN EUROPE FOR THEIR GRACE. BEAUTY OR WIT| Ff “4 se #4 ane : oS : am rss a - ’ Sais s He or . ~“ ‘ 7 i . ‘ * r . : ‘ite ete we Epil Hig ES More and Service Is N as Good. CAN RENT Miss Whitney’s Romencéil It Is Said, Because of

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Bt IDENTIFIED. BY HAND VEINS Italian Scientist Asserts His System Is Better Than Bertillon’s. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh Co t, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. - PyTient, New Tork Werle) mid | MILAN, June 5.—Dr. Tomassia’s new. system to identify criminals, or any- body else, is attracting the attention of | scientists and the police are investigat- | 'ng it. Bees Tomassia bases his method on fact, established by his prolonged study, that the veins on the back of the hand have their own course in each individ- ual; they ramify so variously that there is no chance to confuse one men’s veing with another’s when they are photo graphed properly. : This can be done by compelling 4 criminal, say, to let his hands hang sev-i¢ eral minutes, or more briefly, by con- tracting his wrists. Then the veins on the back of the hand will be se con- gested that they can be photographed in all their tortuosities. ; Rivals Bertillion’s System. © ** * That photograph, Dr. Tomassia as- serts, absolutely identifies the man; he cannot escape it; no one else can simu- late it. Tomassia thinks his system €x- cels Bertillen’s. Clever criminals can mangle their fin- ger tips with a sharp blade and change the pattern of their finger prints, If they are willing to suffer more pain, criminals can burn their finger tips; then the first impression of them {is use- less for identification. But what criminal, asks Tomassia, would submit to the surgical operation needed to change the course of >the veins on the back of his hand? What’ surgeon capable of doing such an opera- tion would fail to call in the police when the patient visited him? 4

DUCHESS GIVES PRIZES TO WORKING GIRL ATHLETES Her Grace of Marlborough Ap- plauds Winners’ in Contests Ar-

that within recent years has ping at the Ritz Hotel or at Clar now entertain as much as they ¥ they were at home, perhaps gave a quiet little dinner oa | friends this week at the by a theater party, and the “To be sure, the luxury of foed or the cooking 55 Oe Sea it was 15 years ago. “Hotel life in London has .more costly even than. iq still about 2% per cent the same class of “It ia far less furnished house and ing in London than ger’ hotel, if one the | 26

agrermcrtnens: "parece -.. ual fmmensely. Americans in soctety . : OP up $360. “ Desi | has been enhanced, but oe Tee mrt

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Page 26

‘LOOKED FOR 1K - REALTY MARKET Sales of Lots in Additions for Homeséekers Gives Bright Prospect. _ *BIG HOTEL IS PLANNED me ‘= otructure at King’s Highway and Maryland Avenue Most Noteworthy Proposed.

#GREAT HOPES. FOR 1909

se = F bt Believed Year Will Mark’ Turning Point in History of St. Louis. oe? ow

By BERRY MOORE. Activity in St. Louis realty continues decided in the business, residential and ™) the suburban sections of the city. All , Classes of holdings are not represented ~gu in the aggregate, but the transactions “tare of a significant and substantial char- te acter, and involve more or less hitgh- ““' grade investments and home properties, cand acre tracts which are available for *? subdivisions. ” ‘oe If sales of lots in a number of addi- | tions, which were open to home-seekers ;@nd investors during the week, may be | | taken as an index of the month, June | See Will set a new standard of summer ac- acy: New building plans, the most ss — noteworthy contemplating a new big ho- "Stel structure for King’s highway and ' =, Ptobable changes in retail quarters in : the downtown districts, are also indica- - tive a record of transactions in June. tee While transactions in downtown realty have commenced lagging, the opinion of _ »? Drokers is that the summer season will ™! be characterized by a resumption of op- _@» @rations in this section. In growth and . ™! development the progress of St. Louls | Mas not been commensurate with its /*@eographical and commercial import- B® ance. With the erection of the free bridge and the removal of the freight . : embargo, supplemented with a subway sin the city, realty circles believe that ]. ae } Bt. Louis will forthwith come into its a own. “Accordingly it is believed that the “°year 1909 is destined to mark the turning point in the history of the city. New Life to Market. 3 Predicated on an advance in property «values coincident with the St. Louis ren- BAissance, purchases of holdings in the ~~ @ity and suburbs, it is predicted, will-give new life to the St. Louis realty mar- ket. it According to brokers this is already foreshadewed by a movement in the suburbs which will sooner or later, be @mbraced in the city. Me The closing of two important down- town Washington avenue transactions which have been hanging fire for the 90 days marked the first week of new month in realty circles. The , 2eemvost important was that by which the ie gilowy Real Estate Co., of which George 4 Ww. Teasdale is president, acquired a ag §-year lease of the holding of James C. _ Ghio, vice-president of the Barada-Ghio — Estate Co., at an annual rental $5000 for the first 25 years, and $8000 the remainder of the term. ‘There are 41 feet frontage on Wash- ington avenue by 75 feet on Highteenth w Street. The rental, commencing with ; m ithe second quarter of the term, is at the marete of 4 per cent on a valuation of $200,000, or approximately $5000 a front and establishes a new scale of for land values on Washington Gvenue west of Twelfth street. _ A new building, according to the pro- e2-visions of the lease, must be erected on | aw the site within five years at a cost of $200,000. ee tt 7, May Be Upshot. , a the Ghio holding squares an L of the adjoining plot, which has 47 feet on Washington avenue, 6 #£ feet on ' Bighteenth street, by a depth ex- tending through from Washing- ton avenue to Lucas avenue and which is owned by J. C. Crowdus, the @rection of a building to embrace both -. heldings may be the upshot. In acquir- o the corner plot, however, Teasdale @peckoned without Crowdus, who values ~ his land at. $8500 a foot for the Wash- YIngton avenue frontage, but a consolida- _ tion of the interests would give a corner te the entire property, it is urged. _« The location is considered the strong-; ajent fn the new wholesale center. After weeks of dilly-dallying the ‘ pman estate has transferred the six- - tery building and site 29x150 feet, at e818 Washington avenue, to Simon Van ee te, the diamond king, for $125,000, @r about $4400 a front foot. The Hol- _brook-Blackwelder Co. handled the . transaction. The purchase is regarded as one of the biggest bargains picked up on Wasb- . avenue in many months. Mr. ' ‘Wan Raalte has already declined a profit _ . of $10,000 for the purchase. - Retail Washington avenue is now flush * up to Bighth street, and the tndica- _ “tions are that it will in a comparatively short time have extended to Ninth gtreet, a number of important retail eoncerns now having quarters in the - lock under consideration. Future fig- _ “res, it is predicted, will dwarf the present price. ‘Amportant retail concern is figur- : with the Holbrook-Blackwelder Co. a lease of the premises. for Lease.

Toe Eighteenth and Locust streets. The. removal of the Lammert company to this point on Washington avenue will give the retail section of Washington avenue a new big lead in its westward extension. The Mason Trepp Realty Co. is the agents in this transaction. While it proved to be a myth, the re- port that the Title Guarantee Trust Co. had purchased the Missouri Trust Building at tWe northwest corner of Spventh and Olive stréets, it disclosed the fact that an influx of retail con- cerns into Olive street is at hand. A number of them seek locations at this point, and are dickering for quarters either in the ground floor of the Mis- souri Trust Building o: for the new stores arranged in the Republic Build- ing. Overtures have been made by Brown- ing King & Co. for the corner store of the Missouri Trust Building, but as to whether the big Broadway concern will occupy it cannot, in view of the compe- tition for the premises, be anticipated. It is evident that Olive street is des- tined to become one of the most ex- clusive men’s streets in America. Ac- cordingly leading men’s stores, not only in St. Louis, but also in New York and in Philadelphia, are casting about for advantageous locations for interior branches on this thoroughfare. The traffic of the office buildings, and that of the railroag ticket offices, of which this street is the center, is the dominant factor in the preeminence of Olive street as a man’s highway. | Big New Hotel. According to reports in realty circles plans are forming for the erection of a new big hotel building at the north- east corner of King’s highway and Maryland avenue. Details of the plans are being withheld, but it is under- stood that it will be 12 stories in height, costing approximately $400,000. The site, which is one of the most ell- gible along King’s highway for an im- provement of this character, figured several years ago in a hotel project, but Gerardi, the prime mover in the pro- ject, got ‘‘cold feet” at the psychologi- cal moment. No bids for the land at the southeast corner of Union and McPherson, which was advertised to be sold at auction last Wednesday, was forthcoming, and the gale was declared off. According to N. S. Woods, under whose direction the sale was being made, this was be- cause of a misconstruction of the re- strictions. There are 101x195 feet in this site.. As it is one of the choicest and most valuable on Union avenue for a hotel or an apartmént building, it will doubtless find a ready market at private sale, an offer of $27,000 having been declined for it previous to its pre- sentation last Wednesday. A report that Adolphus Busch was going to build a new palace mansion on Grand avenue, at Longfellow and Haw- thorne boulevards, where he has 300x800 feet of land, was exhilarating to Comp- ton Heights, but he isn’t, at least that ‘is’ what Gussie Busch says in the ab- sence of pater, who is o-apeseeymed in Europe. It is still the hope, however, that it may be just one of those denials for business reasons, and that the brew- ery king will eventually build his future house in Compton Heights. Would Be Big Coup. Indeed it would be a tremendous coup for Compton Heights. Occupied by the most palatial residences in the city, and laid out on a@ magnificent scale, with winding drives and park effects that lend to it a distinct charm, Comp- ton Heights vies with the most exclu- sive residence places in St. Louis. In spite of this fact, its realty has been comparatively listless, there being little demand for building sites in this tract, but this, perhaps, has been due to the firm prices at which the property is held. With a view of expediting its disposi- tion, an auction sale of the remaining land was held several years ago, under the Svengalic direction of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., but it fell flat. Charles L, Geraghty bought the south- east corner of Easton and Bayard ave- nues, improved with two stores, 12 flats and a dwelling, from Benjamin Buren- stein, for $40,000. The lot fronts 157 feet on Easton and 104 feet on Bayard avenue. As part of the purchase price, Mr. Blumenstein accepted a 50-foot lot on Page avenue and 82 feet on Terry avenue. Leo Block engineered the deal. County Realty Flourishes, Activity in county property west of the city limits continues a dominant feature of the St. Louis realty market. Several new deals, it is understood, have been practically concluded in this area, but details have not been dis- closed. It is generally conceded that St. Louis has about outgrown its con- fines and:that building will soon extend into the county. Accordingly, shrewd Operators appreciate the fact that prices cannot remain long at the present low levels in the suburbs, and are on the alert for available acre tracts that are susceptible of immediate or future sub- division. Many lots in the Fortythe tract which recently passed into syndicate control and is now being marketed through the firms of Cornet & Zeibig and the Nich- Olls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co., have already been sold as sites for high- class homes. A plan is now being dis- cussed involving the consolidation of the Forgythe, Tesson and Brown tracts, which are parallel and which extend from Skinker road to Jackson pboule- vard, with a view of preserving a uni- form class of restrictions and improve- ments in the section immediately south and west of Washington University. A uniform plan of improvements, which, incidentally, are of the highest order, has been maintainéd in West Portland and University City, which are contig- uous, and the effect of one big addition is at once apparent. Deal Near Kirsloch Park, A deal by which 90 acres in the vicin- ity of Kinloch Park will be acquired for subdivision by a syndicate being formed by P. H. Rich, assistant realty officer of the Commonwealth Trust Co., has been practically arranged. A syndicate is being formed by Mr Rich to buy 2000 front feet of property in the western limits of Universit; City. just east of Hanley roed. The syndicate will be composed of ten yeung més. Several weeks ago about one thousand feet in this section was taken over by Blodgett -Priest, Gene Stinde and Brian McGeary.

»

REAL ESTATE AGENT’S REPORTS|F

JOHN S§. BLAKE & BRO. PP ta — 8. ae & Bro. Realty Co. dences, flats and unim- resi aioe ro a ti 750. pi my pe 5 le assrogs ng Mime co sale of "c -room y oy ccttanh ‘known as 5705 Chamberlain avenue, with 560x150, for Jennie EB. Hughes to olay ‘Wheeler, who will occupy same as a hore. 6315 Washington avenue, Parkview, a new nine-room modern brick residence, with hard- wood floors, hot-Water heat, etc.; the first story is of brick, second story is paneled stucco, with French doors and windows; everything modern and up-to-date; property sold for a client to Louis Pupkin, who pur- chased for a home. Ten-room modern brick eho igo as 5802 Julian avenue, with feet; Fialaen” was sold for aaertes E. — to gtiier general freight agent for oO. R. R., who will occupy: same bes * ie fates home. Modern 1l-room flat building, 4445-47 Ber- lin avenue, all modern improvements, ‘rentin for per annum, was sold for a client to Mrs. Margaret Smith, who purcha for an investment. Lot in block 5 of University Heights, side of Princeton avenue, fronting . by a depth of 148 feet. Lot was ‘heica, Kaiser of Alton, Ill., to de Vacant lot in Washington Heights, 40x130 feet on south side of Kingsbury avenue, east of Rosendale avenue. Lot was a for Walter M. Stinde to John R. Saye Also sold strip of vacant ground on ‘south side of Etzel avenue, between Clara and Goodfellow avenues, fronting 215 feet by 140 feet, and being all of the unoccupied vacant ground on that side of the street. rty was sold for William H. Cockley oseph L. Wyland, who will immediately improve same with modern five and six room detached fiat buildings. The grantor was represented by Mason-‘'repp Realty Co. _-——-- OREON E, & R, \G. SCOTT. 4309 West Pine boulevami. a modern three- rent brick welling of 12 rooms, hardwood two baths, located on lot 385x213, for Minnie Wuest to Anne E> Mason ye $11, 000. an purchaser was represented b B, A. 4458 Rowan avenue, room flat, renting for $456 r year, located on lot 268x138, ®. John inig to Patrick . Ryan, who purchased for investment. Con- sideration, $4500 595 Romaine place a modern singie four- @ modern four and iy room flat, heated by furnace, located on 107, ‘for Frank Hortleder to the Trumbull Realty Co., who acy for in- vestment. Consideration, oo 1391 Hamilton avenue new seven-room dweiing, located on lot 25x110, for Minnie Hortleder to Jos. B. Kriekemeier, who pur- chased same for investment. 127 Trevillian av., Glendale, a modern nine- room frame dwelling, furnace heat, lot 100x 155, for Anne E. Mason to Mrs. Laura Duncan, who purchased same for a home and will occupy at once. Koumideration. $7500 1382 Shawmut place, a modern §-room dwelling, lot 25x124, for William A. and Katherine McCormick to Daniel F. and Mary A. Hunt, who purchased for a home and will occupy it at once. Consideration, 4000. 1 Belt avenue, a modern 7-room dwell- ing, situated on lot 25x125, for Esther I. Eastmann to Myron Babcock, who purchased for a home. Consideration, $4000 1434 Hamilton avenue, a six-room brick dwelling, located on lot 25x130, for Mary V. Osburn to Bernard Schieble, who pur- chased for a home. Consideration, $3200. Twenty-six feet on east line of Thornby lace, feet north of Maple avenue, for aniel S. Brown to Lucetta P. Lippman, consideration $75 per foot. This lot was pur- chased for the purpose of adding to the adjoining property,- upon -which the pur- chaser a Sey ys ® weetee an elegant dwell- costin ing. $12, wenty- south line of Easton avenue, t t of Goodfellow avenue, for Frank A. Nagel to Louis Silberstein, who will improve at once with -brick store and t above, Lot 60x133 on east line of Rowan avenue, 60 feet north of Wells avenue, for Joseph

ment Park, which Mr. Lewis is trans- forming into a private residence park. One of the agreements of the syndicate will be that each member is to erect a home costing not less than $8000. A farm of 125 acres on the Meramec River, near Eureka, Mo., was purchased by the~Famous Company last week as @ recreation ground for its employes, at @ cost approximating $75,000, it is said an additional sum of $25,000 will be }spent by the department store in the way of beautifying and fmproving the place with boat houses, pavilions and cottages. Paul Jones & Co. effected the deal. The department store managers of St. Louis were first inoculated with the out- ing farm germ two years ago and the “disease” has spread rapidly, prac- tically every big downtown concern now having places adjacent to the city for the benefit of its employes. Leahy Gives Away Whistles. David P. Leahy has set all Realty Row to squawking by distributing pasteboard whistles among his clients and business associates. The whistles are made on the principle of the coun- try boy’s squawker, consisting of a blade of grass. held between the thumbs. They make very much the Same sort of a sound. On the display side of the device appears Mr. Leahy’s placid countenance, with the words, “$9 Cash and $1 Per Week will Buy a Lot in Florissant Hills. David P. Leahy #House and Home Co., 800 Chest- nut street, St. Louis.” On the back is the advice “Don’t Blow in All Your Money for Rent; Buy a Lot for a Home in Florissant Hills, and You Will Have Something to Blow About the Rest of Your Life.” Although Florissant Hills has just been opened to homeseekers, more than 60 lots in the tract have already been sold, the indications being that it will soon be entirely out of the market. It is located at Florissant and Euclid avenues, and is accessible by several trolley lines. In Morrison’s Addition, situated on the south side of Tower Grove Park, sales have exeeeded the expectations of Cornet & Zeibig, the agents of the tract. An influx of builders from both St. Louis and East St. Louis is rapidly absorbing this land as sites for improvement with flats and dwellings for the fall market. Tracts of several hundred front feet on Hartford street In this addi- tion were purchased during the week by W. C. Basquit, a prominent East St. Louis builder, who will erect a series of flats at a cost of $50,000. Double Fiats for Arsenal Street. John A. Meise] bought 270 feet on Arsena] street, and will erect double flats. Other purchasers were Oscar Bocke, the Presler Reality Co., Fred- erick Kollas, the Magnolia Realty and Building Co., and August Glen- forst, all having immediate building plans. This tract is attractively situated, is accessible from several trolley lines, and has the highest order of street improvements.. The indica- tions are that it will be closed out within a comparatively short period. Vinta Park Realty Active. Vinta Park is also a flourishing center of realty activity. It is well situated for residence purposes, and is being. settled by a thrifty class of homeseekers. Orion E. and Raymond G. Scott, who have made a fortune in this class of realty, are handling Vin- ta Park. Waverland Park, which is being handled by A. R. Scholimeyer, being no drug on the markeet, sales there marking a new record. A tract known as Veersteege’s Ad-

B. Krel tion $1800. Seventy-five feet vacant on larence: ayenue for ee to Charles Purchaser oa “tehprove side of Ro who purchased t once with brick. dwelling. he purpose for kemeler to Minnie Hortleder, consid- Borgen ri forty-aevon feet vacant of proving Consideration feet on south line of wousian Biace, ca gow, Glas ae et ni Oreon ississippi iy ae f ground on y, he seller NITA PARK. G E. a ¥ the services of a well-known real estate oa Se found at ent Ren in- with ‘a nd Aiamont. was xe 7 rt havi - wo ee Fifty feet on north side of Madison rt oie corner of Sprin Consideration § One hundred feet en south son street, corner of Sprin Consideration $1 Crossley. ng avenue, to Kate Nolan side of Jack- Fe avenue, to Mary Sixty-five feet on west a of Spring ave- nue, south of Jackson street, to Arthur Mus- toe. Consideration $520. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Sold lot 3, in block ‘‘B”’ of Com Park “subdivision, in city block ing 120 feet on n f ee boulevard, b ter of said block sroeant vards, near home 3 E. Conrades wenera 106 feet * — 29, it orth oining on ow Hill the east oe Also lot feet at the junction of Ry boule- a plot with a total street f Grand avenue entrance, makin

s for the sale of Compton Helg div ee four years ago there were 1 of sizes approximating 100x175 unsold. There are now only 10 lo and Grand avenues, Compton and Nebraska avenues, and with ts left bet and 26 1 ween pton omp ots owe consummation of pending sales will possibly assure the early winding up of Comp { syndicate holdings. J. M. Wuifing also purchased an addition to his Also sold a fedidense lot on the sou of Flora avenue, between Kiemm and Grove avenues, 650x126, for James handsome home which Bursch’s property on the south side o . fellow boulevar H. Hurst to iss and wife adjoins ’ ft side ower M, E. Fisse for $55 per front foo®. Purchaser is having plans pre- pared for’ a Also Keoku modern residence sold lots for ‘ and husband containing to the south line o nica Horton Son ther 100 feet on street, ‘between Arkansas and Louisiana avenues, as follows: 88 feet 4 inches was conveyed to sel and wife; paicining 5S 88 conveyed to Herman feet 4 inches was conveyed to Caroline D. All ——. have arranged to erect Rueh!l new brick residence nie ‘of northegst $2 corner of Also Lynch Eugen wil —; and Lemp avenues, — Pure 6. and wife, was van to A. and Harry Freun be immediately improved for lot 4. The Dris- feet 4 inches was Jung; adjoining 338 00, owned roperty usiness purposes. Also sold ettenetive oop and one-half story 829 North Spring arenes. five-room cottag with large Schaffnit and wife, Wilhelmina Lempke. F. from M for a per foot. ern brick 6045 Arthur avenue, between Jamieson lot rs. home. stora w ea CHARLES F. VOGEL. as. F. Vogel reports the sale of lot 50x 125 fest on the soutiwest corner of Pesta- 1 and 2, ney Homer estate to igan avenu 1455; 60 oseph Beverin, Will improve at once with @ mod- a4 fiat Sy feet 6 inches b ho acqufred Litle urchased being Pr a for at Bo building. and McCausland avenues, in Lindenwood; a two- story frame heat lot ot SOxiG8 feet: sold for Row lan Vacan street o5xiii feet; for property consisting renting for Bernard street, a seven-room, house, and a two-story, house o Henry hot-water eta. ; uo dad and wife, who will oo- — saa as their home. on the nor Jessie Craden, who will makes 75 feet M r. for $366 per annum. de details of which will sale is closed. four-room t lot th side of Ber 40 feét west of Jefferson avenue A. 8h to ot The vacant lot lies between the above two ho be published wh Also sold a lot in Forest Park He athe 560x158 avenue, avenue, and feet, on beginning the south 150 for the ia ternactenes . Improvement Co., to Geo . line of feet west of Mabel v Medine, who will build a house on = hd cupied MUTH REALTY CO. home. ee 1309 South Boyle avenue, lot 26x110, im- “roved with a 8-room sidewalks and sewers made, — A. e purchaser w ahone ation and $1500. by Woolley & Fish n k J. eration, $950; pu 1522 Louisville re roved with a 3-room fram Darr and wife ~y > The: eon rchased Sold for Gratiot feet 4 inch n Park and Grabam Bold | — side of Chouteau _ ee Sy ma ade, to Muth eer li brick =“ a for a uare Realt west — avenue, e, Bs at one 5 ‘ unaided. as represented 30x1 tage, sold fee home. y Co. lot 32 tesla Cody i, let We, 5 city Mok Ser theo Bide~ sideration, Bold lot 25x130, ba Sate PRS avenue, being lot No, 48, streets, side and sewers made; seph oe Ca, & mode a rn building and R ot will be improved at once w lot 2x180," on the south side of Pa- one-half of street, ~y No. 1B: wt ee for oF we helnaiain a Muth . maany Co. This lot will wife to ld lot on sty west side of Tamm Oakiand and Berthold avenues, and smarovemes w and ave- Sold 5928 Nashville ovepme. | lot be “cottage,” city water, on 4 wy B ash ville avenue, ved with a 3-room rman ; oan fot 8 5920 Nashville i with th sold for Frank J. “Dare kel Wasmund and wife; consid ops Ww. ree-room oity. a Ray en rere - t, ae ST Nashville avenue, lot 30x110; Im- —- with a three-room ol - to ck; Consideration 1200. ashvil 6 porto a ag 47 feet 8 inches 5900 N by 110 feet. fae pe cottage; Ehie to Fay Fron frame J. BA Fisher and his wife: consi deration. Henry for a home: Corner County, Kriegshauser to a client. Bol his to Meyer Tamm avenue. Lot 380x128. on rt A. dor’ Mama north nde ot We of vent or Gratiot Realty and Im Robe Ho’ ‘land 7. consideration $1200 corsage: three-room pom m3 Fisher of St. Charlies place and Weil a nue, lot 165x150, Shrewsbury Park, St. Leute & modern. potty en dence, bath. furnace. force pum who oy real, P will occupy Park, Co. to fe; yr eiaation 5902 Nashville avenue, lot 30x110; improved three-room with a cottage, Ke es ——. i’ 2 Pot Pyrrs ie Rae 4 tee es Oe aaa water, Henry a Pee, «hh bavi tah se + #, > Pi A Mii Hn aR, ” vp ms . 2 % - ae . -

ft., — bet. Clay and A. Hart and wife to ADAMS-—20 ft.., ng 2208 Adams Mina Selinger et ‘al. o o Bamuel Wer- ner ALABAMA—28 ft. 11 in.,_es., __ bet. Walsh and Bi Ibe ren Emil Naert wife to Th Schuhwerk and wife Ka and in., nsas alt; lhorn ané wife to John Stuh ASHLAND—22 f ’ er or wife Cla dé. ASHLAND 21 ee Clay and Clarence. a — wife to Frank E. t. My ee gd and Pulaski! Clemena, Degen- M, Hamm e! hard t ALAB Al MA—30 Oe n. of Bates, Ollie Conder and Susbans to Anna B. Winchester -— husban BAMA—30 ft., ws., being 5211 Ala- L ae to ss., bet. Ivanhoe and 1 si Cramer to at fs net. Ivanhoe and ener wi AR UR Enright to asasamea : ’ vanhoe and Jamieso P. bets aleton to Leander Hallock—quitclaim deed. 25 ft. bes es., bet. Maple and L. a wife to ead Wolf and wife BERTHA—27 ft., ss bet. and Hediamont, Russell A. son and wife to William C ERTHA ’ ., bet. and Hodiamont, Russell A. mar and wife to J. M. Rourke and BLOW—5S0 ft., ss., bet. Grand and Eu- ene, Gertrude ~ Greene et al. to ., ss., bet. Third et Kelly and hus- Hamilton Ng and Broadway, Bri band to Herman J. Krembs BARTMER—4O {t., ns., bet. Union and ew T. Castien to Edward D. bet. Eugene and Fizld, Wm. Tus] and wife to Regal Realty and Investment Co............ WAY—25 ft., es., bet. Withers sng Taleott. Fredrick Schubert and wife to Henry C. Schewe and wife— quitclaim BU RD—39 ft. 6 in., ws., being 1965 -67 Fishman and wife to t.. es.. bet. North and Cote Brilliante, Mary Mc we hots ane to Margaret B. trustee deed BARRY—S81 ft. * Bern 8s.. and Broadway. erman J. Thomas ‘ee arket nald, Gill— bet. Krembs band to Myron ock cRTHOLD—25 ft., ss., w. of Clay- ton, General Improvement Coe. Edward als ROADWAY—®S0 ft., bet. Pine -_ Chestnut, Fannie. Fitzgerald et by special commissioner, to Che- nh Real Estate and Development ’ Rae ay commissioner’s deed

in he mae gs Al- 0 ft., . Loyd B. Finch Poy wife to te? ft. 4% in ws., Nn, ; 168 ft., ss. Pa’ in, aw. cor. gonn * Mune ow to Clara ‘es., being 1708- 10 Ba- ret Dougherty to Ed- lerker and wife Cc CALIFORNIA—25 ft., ws., bein clyde Mary Sikorski to er ; EB ward L 8837 rge band to John Cav = ly Pa ee CLAYTON ft. of F Taylor, Bryan ” a ca wil to e Ginty et CASS—50 ft., ss., 30 » SS and wife to W. ae —_- being 8016 to 8020 oe trustee, an CAs a, : oy he Form coTE BRILLIANTEL_2 3 f 5882 Cote Brilliante, Aree r 8. and wife, be trustee, to M. leopsaae = trustee’s CRESCE ENT 156 ft. 8% in of Billon, Bertha A. Hastings sos Ea. ward V. Ryan and wife COMPTON—40 ft., es., bein ng 2354 8. mpton, hg Eilman and wife COOK-—25 ft., og bet. West End and Walton, Laclede Real Estate and In- vestment Co., by trustee, to Missis- sippi Valley st Co.—trustee’s CASTLEMAN—75 ft. ns., bein Castleman, Arthur F. Donk t =e ; R. B CRITTENDEN—390 ft. 6 in., Arsenal, Loui to Elizabeth CENTRA . s., being 1029-0A itral, Ida Helgenberg to Adelaide bers CLARENCE-40 ft., ns., bet. Rosalie | Carter, P! mouth Inv estment Co. enry &. perreng and wife CAN AAN--30 ft., ns.. Broadwav and Jordan. Gustave David and wife to Laura 8. Elmore CANAAN- 30 ft., ns., bet. Broadw and Jordan, Laura 8. Elmore ‘ Minnie David

bet. 19th and to Herman -, ns.,. being 5317 Dag- tt, Emil Berra and wife a Carlo -oni and DICKSON—25 ft., #8., being 2826 Dick- son, Perman L. Borrenpohl and wife to Cella Nelson DICKSON—25 ft., DIVISION—25 ft., ss., 20th, Ma E. G 2824 Dick- ii and toe Rae to Al- Yandel] DICKSON—25 ft., ns., bet. Glasgow and Garriteon, Rose E. Gibson and busband to Alexander Fe cn —guitelaim.. AGGETT—25 ft. being 5231 Dagett, Charles ‘5. Gaili and * wife to Fel ce Bolas DOVER—14 oe Alabama cae. wife to Dover Pincs’ Realty and In- vestment Co. DOVER-—37 ft. 6 in., ss., irgi and Alabama, Dover Ay oo” Meelis and Investment Co. to ace, Re of ‘Judge et al. DOLMAN—30 ft., bet. Russell and Ann. Max A. Wiledost’ and wife to zs Teeerkes Heim and wife ELMAR—#s50 ft. ie ald an a vom bet. Goodfellow and Hamilton. * on a Jr, to Ashland Reait > a 4 heey EASTON—10 ft., ne. Ale EABTO 44 s8.. sw. cor. | Lamy William ‘Boeken to Herman Sehnelder and ne t es... - berger and Gravois, -_ 9 eae; ment Co. to Michael Burghardt and e ADS-—25 ft.. ns.. bet. Jef Ohio. Julia A. Sutter jetterson and to Hdward G. Handorf > wife .. AN bet. Sarah and Whittier. Thomas’ Dunn and wife by trustee. to Fred C. Meinhardt —trustee's coor w. of Euclid, nder A. Fisch, acher Nal " Go.. wife to A. EIGHTH —40 ft. “4 75 Lester ma to Jacob 4 ~*-y et al. et nes ine

3 oon RA me 4 * ‘ " Pi : P of Pen oto , as pes aoa : . - ; oy hu. . ae “ ties wy eo” 10 F ** wae | ** 10 ae a u =a os es r niet .

tz ft.. we., being 831 twood, St. Louis County, L. Shelton and wife to Wm. ft. 1% “in.. ek. of or ce Munster- = to thilde Von FIN Sif nd . Boo Chalmers, receiver, fee deed GARFIELD—25 ft. s. of W nger to Robert Stamm bet. Welaceasioal ete and hus- ns., g 4455 ackett ~y Charles ss., being 52566-56A Garfield, Mary al. ng Laughlin et Henry T. Marginy GRAHAM—380 ft., es., n. of West Park, Gratiot Square Realty and Improve- rn Co. to Robert A. Holland and GREEK—30 ft. 8 bet. New- stead and Taylor, “mes Schacht to August Becker and wife ws., being 2523 Goode, Berrien to John Watts + Ay GRAND —15 tt , es., bet. Osceola and Neosho, Annie Grupe and husband to John F. Meyer et al GREER—35 ft., ns., bet. Wa Clay Cornelia Realty Co. to H och GIBSON—25 ft.. bet. Newstead and Taylor William Babor and wife hy George W. Dean and wife a! GR ‘Dea ves and and and C wife to E. rs bet. Louisi- rkansa * Diedrich Steimke William L. Schwarz and wife HALLIDAY—82 ft. 6 emnasen and Louisl ao and wife t fe HAMMETT PL.—30 ft. Retra Cc. Wahigreen being 4412 aver R. RET HENRIETTA James uzzey and wife to George W. Aton od HUMPHRE Y—25 being 42 H ' hrey, rey, Hattye I * 9 adacer et al. HAMILTON 25 ft. 1% in., wa., being 1891 Hamilton. Minnie Hortleder te Jose B. Krelkemeier HUM ery dae 4 = ns., bet. 8 “5 on a Kniep to eait H LLY—30. ft.. ws., being 4267 Holly. oro gga S. A. Moran to Emma ri ays ss. Longfellow, Somanen Hill Adolphus Busc w. of Improvement Co. bet. Itaska and ws., wits and wife IDAHO—30 ft. Delor. Fra re ie Alphonse Naert and w K Deginhardt | to ft., bet. Alabama Peter > ihocher and wife = bet. Michi gan and a a “‘wittian Seim et al., by special commissioner, to William Seim. special a s deed.. KEOKUK—33 ft. 4 in bet. Lou- isiana and Arkansas, “Sallie P. D. Horton and husband to Michael Dris- sel and wife KEOKUK—83 ft. 4 in t. isiana and Arkansas. “Sallie ; Horton and husband to Caroline C. D. Ruehl! KEOKUK—33 “ft. isiana _and caiman Horton uae husband t KANSAS—25 bet. Wise hs Bevil to fe “4 MO hin e irles Ame! d chigan, ar meiss an wife et al. to Fred W. oe and ft., bet. way, mat. Re -. pes o. to Claude LA , SALLE—74 ft. 4% In., ns. Cardinal and Comptes. Conroad met and wife to “eee * LALITE—#50 ft.. ngs EN a and city mits. ‘Jennings Heights Land and Investment Co. to J Euclid Real- Vv LL— _— DE oe and Kin ft.. ss., “2: cor. Boyle. gealt 2 Co., by trus- rban; trustee’s to cheieflen i Mi CH—#80 ft., Lem ae Q. Giimere ‘ian “wie ‘to Jenn ey Rp ss.. bet. nwing ane ' John B. oh Shaw to .» ws., being 4755-he T. Nash and wee my ickinson a wife.. LOWELL— ahs Isooth Fisheries Co, f ‘ N—33 ft., ns., bein te -¢—7 7” sone leasehold: 39 ft. . 7 ‘ourth. of Cnhoutea pane pm “— to Booth ish Co.—fee RD—20 tt. es.. MENA fe ‘bed bit hoebits Fn -_ 4 Deve & Maintt, wife Al iil . — ee e088 8878 ee eee . . A : ». ee So. to 1 *- : : ™ *ereeeg - * P S Pe as tel ages OES

Compton, ' re) 1,025 Cc. Co...“ 4,500 6,800 1,543 1 100 10 RD vacccunecisee don sees 25,000 1,600 816

NORTH UTAR—3s itt 9 in. in., BP, bet. and Gust wi Sah uniata and Rive B-- mer and sanene . Hermann V and E—33 ft. = pet. Taylo Geraght 3 sch Wi Munc rhe “. sa 3 ke Laura —100 ft ane an thes. oar Py Tower a pin, west of Bo to hard epieeeh we enry O. lg and wite .... in : Tis mee Rober Ete "a eae R ¢s., Bs e i anh Wd ft ph w ’ 8 7 of 6,000 Lingle Ye ‘Paulie. and salty. Se alti 5980- Fern, ae “© «> wR: : ; is " > 10,500 319 4,500

eee ete eee ee bene eeugeee —25 ft... ns.. schits Auge oar re nk in wee a ae ersen. Laure A. me Sewer ee eeee Sete ebeeeees — Pri .

sgh ed ward J. Dussel and wife ... nt. as. eee ‘ire as rr eee ee eee eee rrr re. a . being 3686 Wye eee eeweweeweeee oe tes Sere g ond 3 ? SG, . - My , % “se & PORE. es DAVID P. at 2 3 ** es Casa we 4 ce ~~ y a

Page 27

Oe dae progress in some Pe _ Wey rather decidedly, yet were driven ee ee AiSass Seema aa sn = tales * > vac iF ay aon rf 7 oS th, ¥ Oe Dealt: LOGEC OLLIE LASS LALLA LEAD 7 .. - 4 x . b : P ‘ e ¥ ~ a 2 " é Og ae am i Pah: ore Ay tA e PI : : ; ‘ ! me ss Se “= ine Fe ae eS Pa bef. |e at P- ts 6 : ae ol kee yer oe A Peat bite Aer bef : : ¥% ;. A Ra y . rF Ny > s ~_ i oY a 22 é . | 4 ' . ee y an - t mM 7 . £9 Th ? Se “ae ‘ . te 4. % ubstantially at yo ahense, they must be announced at ju- | icons intervals, according as stimulus ' Meeded for the “bull movement,” ana each of them must be held back un- a the psychological moment—which, _ Maturally means until the stock has | been accumulated by the people with - “inside information,” has been bid up to in exchange for the outside pub- : 1 m4 much higher prices, and is ripe for what Wall street calls ‘‘distri- 1 —a term which, since it remote- Suggests benevolence, is more favored the term “unloading,’’ whose as- * fosintions &re more harsh. The rest of _, the history of the episode depends en tances; it is these which provide te Gambling element which, after al) ‘ has been said, is as dear to high as to _ tow fina nce. Steel Move Was Adroit. ae The “Paris Listing’ was a rather droit appeal to the speculative imag- Mee ination; it was undoubtedly a good card. was also played, apparently, at ex- the right time. A few months ago Was a possibility that the news of entry of “Steel commen” upon the u gy might have been greet Sse gggellga them have it if es at was because peopie true then watching the steel trade and ‘the Steel Corporation's earnings. or eight weeks DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, June 5. The opening stock market was made very irregular today by heavy realizing in some of the stocks which were strong yesterday, and by advances in fresh points. United States Steel stocks were under pressure temporarily, the pre- ferred declining a full point, while the common, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Texas & Pacific and American Can pre. ferred fell large fractions. There was a brisk diversion of pbuil- ish operations into Erie and Ontario & Western into which opening sales were made of large blocks at wide quota- tions, making extreme gains of a large fraction to a point. Republic Steel pre- ferred advanced 2 and Corn Products 1 point. Speculation was on an enormous scale. but prices meved very uncertainly. Near 11 o’clock heavy buying of United States Steel sent it above 68 and im- parted a more uniform tendency to the market, with the Hill stocks showing aggressive strength. Among the chief gains were Metropol- itan Street Railway, 4 points; Lake Erie & Western preferred, 3; Ontario & Western and United States Pipe pre- ferred, 2%; Westinghouse Electric,. 2%; Erie first preferred and Virginia-Caro- lma Chemical preferred, 2; Northern Pa- cific, Atlantic Coast Line, General Elec- tric and Colorado Fuel, 1%, and many others a point each. In the way of losses, Baltimore & Ohio, American Can preferred, Bethle- hem Steel preferred and American Beet Sugar preferred figured for a point each. The market closed unsettled and quite sharply reactionary. The shifting’ of accounts by buying in new quarters, while selling holdings te realize profits, kept up the constant irregularity in the movement of prices. United States Steel advanced from 66% to 69, or 1% over last night’s price. Amalgamated Copper gained 14, Ameri- can Smelting 1, Sloss-Sheffield Steel 1%, General Electric 2%, and United States Pipe preferred 4. Among the railroads, Erie gained 2, the second preferred and Atlantic Coast Line 3, Louisville & Nashville 2%, Pe- orla & Eastern 2, Illinois Central 15%, Lake Erie & Western 1%, and the pre- ferred 8%. Baltimore & Ohio declined 1%, St. Paul and Atchison, American Steel Foundries and the American Lin- seed stocks a point. Realizing sales became more general in the final dealings.

:

» — New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. ancis & Bro. Commission Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, June O.

| \ STOCKS. hoon Hien) Low) Civuse

do. Drege Can com. 0 Amal.

Anaconda See. vias Atchison fone Corn P, == com.... ‘do preferred Erie common

reat Northern Great Northern Interbo Met. com. do preferred Int. Paper com *do preferred re. S. ope preferred ) ican National Biscuit com. jational Enam, com, om

SCAZSZER x rm

jorthern Pacific N. H. & eM nd ? ITT Pacific Mail Fdy. L. ri 8. F. ist eee do ber prefer ; & 8. W.

ry NEW YORK = SALES,

Pains SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES _ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

Sales. do ee ae ; co, com do referred Am. Am, Am, won Mat do preferred ........ oe American Ice Am. Tobacco pfd Anaconda Copper ...... Atchison com re oY . & St. P. com. referred Ch orthwest . Sf do ist sresarien.. do 24 preferred ‘do preferred Erie com do ist preferred do 2d prefer Gt. Northern pre , Northern Cc. Interbore Met. com referred he alee’ M., K. & T. Pa referred ) ac. * s. P. & 8S. 8S. M.. do PD Reading Ist pfd do - fd, Rep. do BA Reading com Rock Is. com do preferred Ry. & do preferred Southern Regge dl Southern Ry. com do preferred ; Le & S. F. Ist pfd.. do preferred nenee Texas Pacific Third Av. Toledo com. 4,400 73, 1% For week onsing June 5. High. Low. Cl NEW YORK STOCKS. for nine years: voter an R336 964 shares. Go preferred .......e6; Cc Wis. Cen. com. do prefe Western Union . Mackay com, Note—The following securities re uthern 4 Amalgamated Copper. For week enjing June 5, Bales. High. — eon $900 194% t. =) = z 2S A=TKS s) GRE stered new high " Steel common and Ay “motel sales for five days. ——— s & & +.

STOCKS. American Gold Center Cree Central Coal & ‘Ely-" tiker D L. & Sub Hydraulic Press Brick, National Candy, c do ist preferred. Schultz Belting a . Louls Cotton Union Sa do preferred Roberts-Johnson-Rand East St. do 5s { do os { 100) nem Telephone 6s D. 5s vacteds Gas ist 5s Lindell Railway 5s Missouri Edison. do 6s small ($ n Mechanics’-American Merchants’-Laclede South y wpe? >i ong Bankers’ Trust Commonwealth

Kansas City ao Tel., i i A ST. LOUIS STOCKS. For week ending June sia Sales. Bid. American Credit aarti opees seooéte Mine Bell Telephone of Missouri.......-+-+++«. ehnad wbene k ine refer —_ llic ’ Mine : Granite Bimeta ce ME. wid eeeddeeveaedecse be4 $66 COME. cc'eseccees ntewse al LUST COMPANIES— do 2d preferred.......sseceevees é National Enameling common eee eeoeveeewn eer eee eenee eseeeeveee an United Railways, COM.....cseescecerscesece s St. Louls Brewing Assn, 6s United Railways, 48......c+secceesevves eseces BANKS— Bouth Sido. of Commerce

ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday’s short session en the local exchange was one of the most active of the current week, with Title Trust featuring the market in the final half hour’s trade. United Railways pré- ferred stock sold actively in 50 and 10 share lots, at 68, Candy commen sold at 16, and Hydraulic Press Brick com- mon changed at 13%. Interest in the bank list stricted to Commerce, selling unchanged at 235. Trade for the week just closed was above the average.

was re- Last Session.

~ STOCKS. Leil, Tel. of Mo Chicago Ky. Equipment Ely aiker D. G. Ist pfd.. H sired Press Brick com. 0 preferred National Candy com do lst pfd

do 2d pid Nat. gg TF com. Schultz Beitin United Railways com do prefcrred Robert Johnson St. L. & Sub. Gen. BE. 8t. L. & Sub. Laclede Gas ist 6s anndoln R. E. . Bank of Commerce South Bids

10 Candy common at 16. 10 Candy common at 16, 5 Candy common at 16, 10 Candy common at 16, 10 Candy common at 16. 5 Candy common at 16. 10 ydsaulto Press Brick common at 4 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 50 United Railways preferred at ¢°. United Railways preferred ti

10 hicago uipment at “86 a * mses Railways preferre ‘at 68. Ry ear ello Press Rrick common at 18% 50 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 13 15 Hydraulic Press Brick prefer 38 Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 10 United Rallways preferred at . aa marco at 000 United Railways 4s at 85. Motes Rallwaye © aepidu at 68. Commerce at Candy ph ‘at 16. Candy common at 16. 0 Title Trust at 80% 0 Title Truet-at 81. Be get Railways preferred at 68. 00 Title Trust at %. & United Railways common at 22%. 75 Title Trust at le. 1 50 a —_ New York Curb Close.

NEW YORK. June 5. red at 90. Hydraulic Press Brick common ¢ at 13%,

Bid.

eetiens Tobacco common . Erica Chitago Subway Havana Tobacco do preferred International Salt Manhattan Transit Standard Oi! } mata ge io Con, Butte Coalition Cobalt Central : 39 Cumberland my Sabenkotes .- 811-16 Cc R 340 res Limi ited 6 oldfield Gonsotidated osenbes by Goldfield Filo 8 1 rence late Daelmy ...csevees ons ne Cananea

Miami Mines of Amer Nevada Conneliaated’ ae **eeere eaeeeeevere

ee Ww FEES t tay Consolidated e*eeeeeeereee ‘on Min see eeeeeeree

eeereeeeereeeere see ee 8 ee + Ben beet eee reese

Asked. STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 815 North Vourth street.

1908. Average for betes ending June Ditference from previous Av. for yweek, Av. for chat eek. endl

pec tonal a ee a ses CUrGelMtiog « Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchang ST. LOUIS, June 5 gan (for £1)......4. ne SEP ib oh vec sdekees ¢ 4. London (for £1) 4. Cable transfer, Check, London 60 days, so an Shed 5.1 ronen Check. finllane (for 1 i fe Market steady. ——_@q—__—. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. Co.. 409 National Bank of L. Sager & “Commerce Building Ean LOUIS, June 5,

Cass Av. Bank Central National Bank Bank Lowell Bank Ww eae aE

95 145 115 *Vun ee Ge West St. Louls irent Co. *One-half paid. ( slilialesilliiteniniks, Fruita. STRAWBERRIES— close fe Market weaker and i “eal Sales mostly at 60c Arkansas at ark ns Rie 6 per ba win i td rre Creek, Fia., ye wih be put on the Yea - jelive tr Mise ssippi “tT a. bate ar to 96.60 ent barrel and "A New receipt ~ another gy RB "ake " ten “ ‘pounds at § at Ti 25 to Se ye yer sat nek pabestes rianean an # 28

i ee to been 2 te wad per box; M COCOA TTB At econ beable. The Post-Dispatch is the only oeiiine newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Re to an Som inal, Chit Cinc Loul New a ca, 0. 9c. 7 tock mit

news Sathered by the Asso- lis ment bonds, Building, St. Louis, following bonds a SECURITY, We quote exchange today as BUTTER-—Stro steady; extras onds, 21c; NGGS--R count, LIVE POULT 14\c; burger, » dite per pound, Chal Tio ‘pounds) at Go, $4yc Sheep at 3 rome per, pound, , Be and ‘4 lambs Short Time ar and Notes. rted daily by the office of D. Arthur wman, specialist in ye. e invest- 600-601 o~ 3 ational Pu maers of in addition the prices nam terest which has last interest date. Interest payable semi- nually. ST. LOUIS, June 5 Ap NSSISw shee Soueeresoens f S 100 102 ch 100 101% 4.85 quotations are nom- but all are strictly subject to market changes. - S “undeposited. me of the above

Domestic ‘Guten. (Whitaker & Co., 300 N. 4th st.) LOUIS, June 5. follows: a c premium 20c premium Par premium 15c premium Jo eae Butter, Eggs and Poultry, ng; 85c premium ago .. 10c premium innati sville s- eau «»+-l100 discount leans ..- Par

packin " 1524 local cases and pha Ke 2189 current receipts, case cases Sopa 1S a4 —Strong and in good de- da; nen, 12¢c; spring chickens, 18c; roost- sees. 4c; ducks, 8% c; young tur- 4\4c; ducks, 80 yp v cnt Frocks’ Sine: Se + pound: Northern — 1S\c; daisies Bc: Youn Amort- long horns, i4c; prints, 14 lim 1 ac; Swi hoice sia ise: hai inferior stock, S—Live pigeon 90 per dozen. Saua oth “rane Re at per zen {fo -poun 2. ound ond $1.25 for small; ee. si 1.50 ALS cholee” ail ned fone os nds) — at per pound: heretics, thin stock at 8c und, ewes sae aap ONS AND §& Sec to Ge. costings at Gul uy at 6 6c per pound—top for ct theta bones on 7c; dium erene at a bu o—! oe gross at t Bie. larae d at sturgeon (hi large an = S : 6c; turtles— inf tees at 4c; ‘ enabotnn’ turtles at turtle meat, a ST. LOUIS ea MARKET, salt “lit% WHEAT IS STILL BADLY CONGESTED Basis of $1.63 for Number Two Red Marks the Highest Level in Many Years. TOP PRICES AT ST. LOUIS Favorable Weather for Crops Con- tinues—Futures Unsettled at Higher Range. The price of cash wheat, unshaken tn its strong tone by the unsettling infiu- ence of the long step in values from the old to the new crep position, con- tinued, last week, to move upward. There were noe important changes in the situation. The closing out of the May delivery, and the consequent carrying over as cash stuff of considerable wheat received on these options did not mate- rially increase the amount available in the sample market. There was not great activity, but sales of No. 2 red at $1.68, which broke all legitimate high records, refiected the general tone of strength that was apparent all week. Congestion in Real Wheat. ~ Congestion was apparent in all. posi- tions. It was revealed in the local market by the fact that there is less public elevators here. Receipts ever}- where continue very small, and with a milling and shipping call that, while it is not particularly urgent, is most de- cidedly in excess of the supply, ex- plains the principal reasen for the soar- ing prices. There is no question about there being an actual and acute shert- age, and it was the resulting practical- ly unprecedentedly high prices on the actual wheat that was mainly respon- sible for the early upward movement in futures that established new high reo- ord on all deliveries. $1.63 for No, 2 Red. Late in the week the No. 2 red avall!- able was traded in on the basis of $1.53 per bu.. During the past 2 years thia mark has been equaled only twice. Both occasions were during corners, when fic- titlous values were achieved. In 1888 when the Hutchinson flurry was in force, cash wheat sold as high as §2. but the market collapsed the following day, prices reacting to around $1.6. Similar conditions prevailed during the Leiter corner, when cash wheat was forced up to $1.8. The present lev- els are in contrast to the former one? in that they are based on: legitimate conditions. The climb has been gradual, has been in force forsmonths and white the recent bulling of the speculativ2 market deubtless had something to d> with the advance, it is based inherently on @ pronounced shortage all over the world, which followed short crops of the past several seasons, Stocks every- where are badly dépleted. St. Louis Highest. The late range ef cash wheat in the local market was $1.56 te $1.60 for No. 3 red, $1.06 to $1.60 for Ne. 4 red, $1.88@1.47 for No. 2 hard, $125 to $1.87 fer No. 3 hard and $1.06 to $1.20 fer No. 4 hard... While St. Louls led in the mat- ter of high prices, ether markets were rot far behind and a phenomenally high range of values was general all over the country. Unheard-ef prices are being paid throughout the Seuthwest and one ef the most surprising features of the whole affair is that farmers are showing comparatively little tendency te sell their wheat against the market, practically on the eve of the harvest of what promises to be a good sized crop. Federal Report Next Tuesday. Speculation now centers in the cem- ing Government report, which will be issued next Tuesday. The plentiful rains and sunshine which have prevailed for some time and have furnished ideal growing weather would seem to indi- cate a bearish tone. The general ex- pectation is of a good crep. However, enough ef a question was intreduced inte the situation by many private claims ef a short crop in Kansas te make it interesting in the pit. Esti- mates of the yield of that State varied widely, being placed all the way from 60,000,000 bu to 100,000,000 bu. Ne really autheritive idea can be obtained until) the Federal figures have been issued, but it is prebable that the small amount indicated by the bull documents will be largely exceeded. The Oklahoma State report was very unfavorable, showing a deterioration ef 13 peints in the con- dition during the month ef May, but there has been splendid improvement in Kentucky, where last year's average crop at 9,000,000 bu promises to be cen- siderably exceeded. The weather, both in the winter wheat belt and-the spring regions centinued very goed and an unusually large acreage of the latter variety is expected. Foreign News Bullish. There was no variation of the previ- eus tone ef other factors entering the situation. Foreign news wes bullish. Unfavorable weather prevails in Ger- many and France, which caused an up- ward trend in the continental markets and the very serious drouth in Argen- tine is still unrelieved. World's ship- tion came from Russia, in which coun- try, improved weather prevails. There was a reductien of 2,384,000 bu In the de- mestic visible and one of over 4,000,000 bu in that of the world. Ocean passage stecks increased sharply. Futures Are Unsettied, Futures were very nervous and un-

x ATE 2 A week at $1.14%, September wheat ic higher at $1.08%, and December wheat 1c higher at $1.08\. Corn wan also in a strong position and the generally higher. prices in this grain, too, were based mainiy on the strong cash situation. Receipts of corn, while showing some increase, were still comparatively small and there was no appreciable increase in the very small stocks. There was a good cash de- mand and prices on the actual grain were at exceedingly high levels. The weather is favorable for the new corn crop and prospects for the latter are good, but the rains tended to interfere with the movement and country offer- ings were small. Short covering caused a steady up- ward movement in futures and the close was at good gains. July corn closed 3c higher for the week at 72%c, September corn 1%@2e higher at 69%c and Decem- ber corn 1%@l\%c higher at 56%@6é%c. sold from 74%c to Tic late in the week, Ne. 2 yellow corn from Tic to 76%ec, and No. 2 white from 76c to 7é%4c, with the No. 8 grade moderately below the No. 2 Statistics en corn were rather bull- ish. ; —_--—_——- FUTURE PRICES. SOUS.

than 100,000 bu wheat, all told, in the | Sep

In the cash market No. 2 mixed corn | mornin

inet, 58.08 OO Poca WannHUal BEATE

The ae ye ny =r paper RFR St. news gathered

No Less Than 10 Shares Sold.

big yore in ap A Be outeiae Bpconee in Illinois you = tala n fee simple to oil paaets / Prccinaggen oil, oe fimen RF qualtty ° 5 = > cent posit. revit, lon along the, “That ooh, bath am ae and oT “oth rom s of

“. Proven district. n by the name, © — Pics i imated the oe ~ , a. *: | : ¢ BS ae

Page 28

dete - a4 * a * 4 oo a x OF POLICEMEN Must Report Good Deeds for _ Benefit of Members of Police Board. 2 | ‘TWIN RECORD SCHEME

Patrolmen’s Doings as Goats | Will Be Weighed With Acts as Sheep.

Col. John A. Laird, the new president of the Board of Police Commissioners, is a revolutionist. President Laird pro- "poses to overturn society. And this is how: By making a man’s good record count as much as his bad record when he is under charges. Last night, by order of the Board, the suggestion being President Laifd’s, ‘Chief of Police Creecy sent out to all the police captains an order that here- after when a policeman makes an im- ‘portant arrest or performs an official ‘act which he (the policeman himself) thinks deserving of recognition, the of- ficer shall make a report in writing to his captain, who, in turn, shall forward the report to the Board of Police Com- missioners with recommendations. President Laird was moved to suggest this revolutionary idea to the Board -because of an accidental discovery that ®aveg an old policeman his job. _ Turnkey Ben Hawkins’ left leg is of ‘cork, but the Bodrd didn’t know that _ ‘when it was about to vote for his ex- oe »pulsion from the force because he had reported at the Deer Street Station in- - "toxicated. Chief Creecy whispered to _ Commissioner Jones, who whispered to the Commissioner sitting next to him, who whispered it along, that Hawkins lost his leg chasing a burglar. The burglar shot it off. Hawkins was reduced to prison guard, but his previous record, thus brought out in the nick of time, saved him from expulsion. Heretofore the Board has inquired only into the bad records’of the police- men under trial. Hereafter it will in- ‘quire into the good records. Both rec- “ords will be put into the scales. The ‘one that tips the beam will govern the Board’s verdict. And under the explicit order of the ‘board every policeman must report his own good deeds. The modest po- iceman has no choice in the matter. If he thinks he has Gone something worthy of commendation, he is bound to report it in writing, or stand charged with insubordination. For tnstance, Patrotman Petrol- eum V. Mulcahey will be turning in a report like this: “I have the honor to report that Patrolman Petroleum V. Mulcahey, which the same is myself, if I do say it myself, which I must do, being un- der orders from the board, this day Saved the lives of seven persons, five of them being ladies, by stopping an automobile in’ which they were rid- ‘ting at 47 miles an hour, and arrest- “Sing the driver. The patrolman, _whiech the same is the undersigned, considers himself entitled to at least ‘seven Carnegie medals, if not more, for if this auto had been aliowed to keep on increasing its speed it would “+ have shot a hole through a millinery | store, and, in all probability, killed all those in the maclitne, and many hat models and -salesladies.” Z Sample of Report. + Another report may be expected from Sergt. Napoleon B. Kreitzenhet- “mer to this effect: _ “I have the honor to report that I _ consider myself entitled to a lieuten- ancy, if not a captaincy, for this day : eee a. remand

— — eee me ee +. REMOVE YOUR Dainty Cream That Is Permanent Cure for This Trouble, if you want to remove your freckics, use a re that is made specially for this trou- t kles are really a spectal disease of the skin and can be cured only by a treat- mast that is especially designed to remove There is only one remedy that never fails to remove Pm ay Kintho Beauty Cream, a : ration that is used by society York as well as in this city, without a single failure. have sold it to our best trade and with . (Inc.), 46 Chapin Block, nt to all Women > Readers of this Paper

, 2 Nh: eg & U os eat SS ik P& —_ y k te “at . .

MURS. co] OA NV TYRONE ALLILYE Se A ¢ WASHINGTON, June 6. ISS MERCEDES RUIZ, who M eloped with John Tyrone Kelly, a New York newspaper man, is one of the loveliest girls in the Capl- tal. Her flashing beauty is of the pure Castilian type. > - les ne * 110 “> (ie ae . Pio sin ce ie P . A: EPO BO DAE IO: wor Ss TE GE AAAS OO TOES I IR NNN Sb CONN ON OO BE A CG! ORE OG ERLE ELLA OE Archbishop's Sister, Vi Eloped \With New Yorker = oho Y) CLINE BINS? Gj PIATAAIT, ee The bride’s father, Dr. Ricardo -Ruis, was murdered in a Cuban fortress. In partial atonement for that crime the Spanish Government paid his widow $300,000. Miss Ruiz’s brother is an Arch- bishop in Spain.

a —_——

having raided a lid club and captured the lid, at peril of my reputation as a good fellow among the liddites. In the opinion of the undersigned no braver deed has been doneinthe St. Louls Police Department since Pa- trolman McCarty captured Mulligan’s goat.”’ To facilitate the weighing ef the good and bad records of the men who may be cited to trial, the Police Board has ordered that twin cabinets or files, be maintained at headquarters, with the sheep record of each man in one twain and his goat record in the other. F’.T POLICEMEN DECLARE CHIEF 1S CRUEL TO THEM By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 6.—When a liné of fat policemen, each one stripped naked to the waist and each one with his hands on the shoulders of the man ahead of him, have-to de a lock-step marathan around the old Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, doing lap after lap until sometimes as many as nine miles have been slowly trotted, it is time, in the opinion of the tired veterans, for suffering humanity to rise up and give Pclice Commissioner Bingham a swat. That is just what they are going to do, according to the lawyer, Grant. The old Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory is used by the Police Department as a gymnasium, and there the police are supposed to do these exercises which will keep them in fine fettle. But, ac- cording to Mr. Grant, the armory is really a torture place and is used to inflict cruel, inhuman and illegal pun- ishment upon members of the force who have violated some of the rules. Mr. Grant said the Charter provided that dismissal or fining up to 30 days’ pay might be inflicted. Punished if They Falter. “As a matter of fact,’’ he added, ‘‘pa- trolmen convicted of minor offenses now are often fined two or three days’ pay and sentenced to 10 hours’ extra duty. That extra duty takes the men to the armory, where they are stripped to the waist and forced to march about the big drill hall, lock-step, Iike s0 many con- victs. If one fails to move fast enough he is pulled out of the line and placed, standing, facing a clock, with arms ex- tended opening and closing his hands, for eight minutes at a time. “One policeman named Hahnemann declined to do this, and his refusal em- boldened some of the other sufferers to seek counsel and ask that charges be preferred. Théy will petition Mayor McClellan to remove the Police Com- missioner from office.’’

PUNCTUALITY IS HABIT THAT WOMEN CAN’T ATTAIN, SENATOR DEPEW TELLS COLLEGE MEN You'll Have as Much Time Mar- ried or Single, if You Know How to Find It, He Confides. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 5.—‘‘Get married,’”’ was the advice given by Unit- ed States Senator Depew of New York t> the graduates of the Medico-Chirurg- ical College at the commencement exer- cises. . “Don’t marry until you are ready: it’s wicked to ask any young woman, unless you can support her and yeur- self,’’ continued Senator Depew, “but don’t be misled by waiting until you get too much money. It is amazing how little you can live on, and you will have a home. “Don't waste your time, either. You will have little of it in the next few years. Put in your time reading in your professional line. Punctuality is not a gift of nature, but .a habit which wom- en cannot attain. If you are married you will have just as much time as if you were single, if you know how to find it. “Join a political party. Any old party is better than no party at all. Join the party that represents the major part of your views. Remember that the party with the greatest majority is more right than the minority party. Join a mill- tant, well-conducted, well-managed or- ganization. “Belief in reform is good, but every- thing new is not’ reform and every crank is not a reformer. Work for re- form within your party. Attend the pri- maries, though I doubt that direct pri- maries are alweys a success.”’

Dr, Carradine to Hold Meetings. The Rev. Dr. B. Carradine, widely known among church workers in St. Louis, is to conduct a series of meet- ing at the Uniton Mission, 1820 Frank- lin avenue, beginning this evening, and continuing throughout the week. S eetiaieal ED Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto un- known will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries and veins, and life’s greatest ambition may be realized as never before, if the follow- ing special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accom-

ae | ~ *% or i Poca abt sl tas é SS ee ae ee ne ee ne Saks e Ne “hs . , - Fp a ems im i! F Sotete Aae tree A Prensee hat 0 Raters we =n 144°" ‘ae o we . uD: ta 4h S40 isc: Te ~ ly a. A 7 . 2. a ee 2 . RE PAE as HU Ld . vet ea ° f. ? eg As ©y “ > 4 i MR TS em x SIE ar esas rece a 1? ws 7; Loe ! Pa SDL ae fF r Mises x. | hy PAK ON LOLOL COLLET APL > - ea “as “me ee Ow 8 we Oe ow ee ee ee eee wn .™ "Te, "be * we b re a > ™ - . 7 ; +> ‘ - P ee d : : Foe A DRE BA ee ORNS Pa —— nn SE SE A - ae —see what a handsome home outfit you” can buy for ‘1.25 a week. —— # rie G5; % B49

4, 4 aes? eg OR TMT OE, WM +4 a i, ; pie we « a ar --

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2

How Do You Like These Three Rooms? $ ‘ Sommers will furnish three rooms for you exactly like = those illustrated above for ; a re * eu ww ? TERMS: $7.00 Cash $1.25 a Week —this three-room outfit contains: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash stand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, | two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, serving buffet, six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room rug, two — pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth, —neyer — in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. | é «x be Atl

- 1 % Raerad . “te” eu en ee ee ee ee re eee 4 “ > —s —3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly -—3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly 4 wider ese © tr; Hyde) - tr whe he — collapsible go-cart at a price never before attempted. —it is strong, neat and simple to operate. —folds automatical- ly—no screws nor rods to ad- just—fabricoid leather seat, back, side and top. —an as- tonishing value at-- 5 —refrigerator * —dry air circulation refrigerator— outside is neatly paneled, carved and finely finished. —interior has all modern conveniences, also adjusta- ble shelves. —is metallic lined and well ventilated. —close- 5 Ae fitting door, with —white enamel, $5.98. * dl pS We bias TSX Ma SAE Pt. ‘A SS pas m4: ‘a er a - + ; ‘ oi o - iy » t. , a ¢ % ks ee ee ame + -- we - “ patent PPPs Ord oe Poe se oe > SPN on | OS At PR TNE SLOSS { ec4 re, Fast Ae a t* 7 RAN rhs Ma ¢ PSSM LD by os SDDIIEP I YS ar x: NG INS > & . i\\ . - ; ‘ > , ; \f Kat? ao .— * : , i : x! , | , » ' , -— +o ee © 4 4 F “wnt? , > ~ 3 ‘ \ me ee ee ee oe ee -— ee eee ‘ie. > —Sommers’ Brussels rug —is one of the most effective ever introduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinating —large enough for any ordinary sized room—they are the products of one of the country’s foremost mills, and guaranteed to give the greatest satisfaction—we urge you to inspect these—an opportunity you can hardly afford to miss— will fit room 12x $ x 5 . 15 — we have —terms: §1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly. Bay, £yg5 5K 159% — DE: AAA ~~ — * * ~ - -_ ee ~ three-piece mahogany parlor suite — —a most wonderful value for the money. —this suite is made of the best seasoned birch mahogany and covered with the most dur- able upholsterings. —it is one of the newest designs and is so strongly constructed that it will wear a life- g 50 : days at a special = 2 time. —the regular value is $40.00; for a few DWPIOS. . . o's ckcebube bse bakkneo4ess 06k c5 eee —$2.00 cash —50c weekly. PIT ELLIE OL Ss marked them to ee Feet at a MT rey GAS ©) © G GO) ©) Gy @y ener Ca a aw a OB Ore? ore § (@®)_ (GD) (Gy (Oy) Teh Gy yy a a> ae a SO Os SO Oe” TNO) ey ED BY (pp) ony Ged ees | iy ‘ 7 or 1 a i aa » + } AKG SPCC DEC TIE DC ' a 2 oa —automatic steel davenport —made entirely of steel—at night the simplest EN ODL eset ¥ s ‘wy it idee A aN 7a) CM BO en Ge KO Tk aed , sr .- Diy AHL IMS nei in 2 Ae

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney trouble and never sus- panied with such symptoms ag extreme ‘nervousness, insomnia, cold extreme- ties, melancholia, headaches, constipa- tion and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and @ general inability to act naturally at all times > ¥ } a When Commissioner Binkham. was asked about thé new charges against him and the extra hours of duty inflict- ed as a punishment, he said: ‘““*To some cops an extra hour of duty is as much torture as is a bath to a hobo."’ to a most comfortable full-size bed. —it is sanitary, healthful and clean. —special price..... ‘ ’ 7? SOLED Pb" a SOK ee! Mos OL = 9d) wis Wom sort of operation converts it in- 89 +, Women’s complaints often prove to be »nothing else but kidney trouble, or the , result of kidneys or bladder disease. oa kidneys are not in a healthy We can furnish cushions for the above day-

-® condition, they will cause the other or- brings new life and ac- kidneys, the cause of such for a sample bottle to see t Kidney, ll do for

$6 FOR A PILL; ‘CHURCHED’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., June 5.—That Dr. U. A. Rice, charged a member of tho Second Christian Church $6 for a pill, said to be imported, and caused another to pay $17.60 for three professional visits, is the reason given by the Rev. R. C. Moulton for dropping the name of Dr. Rice from the church roster. The office ot superintendent of the Sunday school which he held was declared vacant. The church took offictal action in dis- carding the physician's name Tuesday evening.

Bitten by a Venomous Snake. SPRINGDALE, Ark., Jone 6.—Norman Goldsboro, a berry picker, was bitten by « physician saved * |

. 2 - ~ bed * “<r 2 . ~ b tetio ae i on the hand by a poisonous snake, but |; ap A geccmael ‘} as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in.men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding ‘health and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs what- ever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tinctures, extracts and es- lsences in one-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces Syrup sarsa- parilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balmwort, and let stand two hours. Add one ounce essence cardiol,

ifaa| on the market— i: : special ‘price. .-+- ++ ranges —made of heavy beveled steel plates, substantially braced and strengthenel; asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates— one of the great- S 85 est fuel savers —_ = Dt i i Bey i i ie agit, Rae OA Sete enport as low as $3.75. = a AN ONS 5 ’ /

Page 29

BE 0. ORS a pie Ce , see a ee f - rt ty \

TRAINING Bues Rayon “To. BEHAVE DURING A BANQUET. Pe

.

THE OLD SETTLERS FROMEASTON | AVENUE CALLEDINA Bory.

en ARLIE USED To THROW A Kiss TO THE HOT ONES

have put the speed limit on the chatter that you can spill in one afternoon,” he said. “If I push a few derogatory aspersions around loosely, not meaning to sting any- one in particular, I might get away with it, but if I suggest, for instance, to some pitcher that there is too much gas in his bal- loon, and he may never come down, the umpire is liable in these reform days to give me the ‘blow sign’ with his wiggle finger, and suggest that I eat my peanuts in the players’ booby-hatch. Oh, I’m allowed to cheer a lung out helping one of our runners around the bases, but I must be very, very discreet with my chin stuff. So, I’m slowly sinking to the

—

Keyes Fans 20 Men to Win Pennant for Smith Making a new record for strike-outs Keyes yesterday morning returned the Smith Academy team a winner over the Central High School baseball nine at Kulage Park, 8 to 2, and incidentally won the championship of the Inter- scholastic League for his nine. Keyes struck out 20 men, which breaks Morse’s record of 18 strike-outs, established two years ago. Henry Kulage ot the Hyde Parks of the old Trolley League immediately after the game tried to sign up Keyes for his team. Morse, who this year ts playing with the Funstens of the old Trolley League, also has an option on Keyes’ services, while there is a possi- bility that he will go to the Three-I League, having an offer to play for a club in that organization. Keyes allowed six hits. Under strict fielding rules he should not have been charged with half that many safe raps off his puzzling ‘‘spitball” delivery, over which he seems to have perfect control. That he can also go & route was demonstrated when he fanned the three men that faced him in the eighth season and came back with three con- ecutive strike-outs In the ninth in- von Bmith Academy now has a record of}, The| K

and lost one. The league rules declare that ties shall not be played off, which gives the wearers of the crimson and white the league pennant for the rea- son that even if McKinley wins next Saturday, the worst record that the team can have is four games won and one lost. Central High’s defeat yesterday was due more to poor fielding than anything else. The outfielders in particular were away off, and time after time mis- judged fly balls that should have been easy outs. In the seventh inning the Academy boys batted all around them and got five runs, which gave them such a lead that the Central High team never had a chance afterwards. The score: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

rf radiey. lb and to 33 SMITH ACADEMY. > w ad ee}

~On~nonK HW Oo meonenn~Oko- | eseesuooe? ” ns | eg y | COwmotoronwe as | seoscescosn™ . Sou” weal noisy stage of Hughie Jennings, but I draw the line at doing lawn- mower work on the grassy green.” ‘Do you consider the game any faster than it was in your day?” “Well, the pitching may be a little better, but, otherwise, no, considering that the fielders used no gloves.”’ ‘Well, there’s more science and more signalling, isn’t there?” I ventured . Players Full of Signals But They Play No Better. BS, there’s an awful lot of ' signals. In fact, the play- ers are so full of signals that they haven’t time to play ball. Nowadays the pitcher will generally waste two balls and throw wide and the catcher will generally get the runner a mile, because the batter can’t hit the ball with a lamppost. And then we fellows on the coaching line get next to some-of those signals and we do a little signalling our- selves, and we break it up on the other fellow. “No, in the old days we used to know what we were going to do before we went to the bat, and we got away with it just about as well as they do today. “Sh, here’s a secret. I’ll tell you why I’m drawing pay with the Giants. There are four rea- sons. 7] Ase coacher on the lines. “2. I’m hired to explain why Mike Donlin isn’t with us. “3. Tutor for Bugs Raymond. “4. Trainer for the young men on the club.” : “Why, the toot stuff for Bugs Raymond?” ‘Why, table manners and gen- eral deportment, of course. Say, that was funny last night. I went to bed early; didn’t know who was to be my roommate. A lit- tle after midnight Bugs came in, woke me up and let out a strong holler. ‘Where’s my bed?’ said Bugs?’ I turned on the light and pointed to the other side of the room. ‘I don’t see any bed,’ says — “Why, you big boob,’ says . ‘pull it down! Don’t you know s > allies bed when you see it? “What do you know about that? But he’s a grand pitcher.” “Have you met Chris Von der

a -*No, but I’m going out to see Chris tomorrow night, Great old feller. Ah, those were great days. See this medal? It was given me by: the citizens of St. Louis (all of us got ’em) when we beat Chi- cago for the world’s champion- ship. -And, say, didn’t Anson have a team? Néver saw a greater one. There was Anson on first, Pfef- fér’--on second, Williamson at short, Burns on third, Billy Sun- day in right, Gore in center and Dalrymple in left, Artie Flint and Mike Kelly catchers and Mc- Cormick and Clarkson ~- pitchers. Eyery man was a hitter, runner and fielder. We beat them be- cause we got the breaks. Names of the Managers Seunded Like College Yell. \ UT we had a great pitcher KS in Caruthers—great, I mean, on big occasions, when nerve was required. I don’t think the game ever saw a nerv- ier pitcher than Bobby Caruth- ers. “Poor old Chris! He’s out of it. Say, do you remember the time when Von der Ahe was the owner of the Browns, Diddlebock the manager and Muckenfuss the secretary ? “In 1896 I signed a shortstop for Chris in Lynn, Mass., named Nyland for $500. I wired Chris to send the money at once. Well, you know, in those days you couldn’t wire that much money under one man’s name. so Christ wired $200 under ‘Von der Ahe,’ $200 under ‘Didlebock’ and $100 under Muckenfuss.’ “You ought to have seen the face of the y-1ng lady operator when I tried to collect under those three names. Sne thought that Von der Ahe, Diddlebock’ and Muckenfuss was a college yell, and it took about three sheriffs and one mayor for me to collect the money.” KLING MAY RETURN AND GET PRIZE MONEY CHICAGO, June 5.—President Chas. W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationa] League baseball team, fifon his re- turn here today from Cincinnati, practically admitted that Catcher Jim Kling would be with his team before the end of June. Kling wired Mur- phy he was willing to rejoin the team before July 1, provided he got his share of $10,000 bonus givert the play- ers who won the world’s champion- ship In 1908. PresiGent Murphy in- structed Manager Chance to hold.a prorata share of the bonus for Kling in case he returned.

“T have made Murphy @ proposition and if he accepts I will be with the Cubs in a few days. I expect to hear from Murphy any time.” This was the statement or John Kling here tonight. What his termes were he refused to say. GOLF TITLE IS WON BY MAX BEHR IN JERSEY MONT CLAIIR, N. J., June 5.—Max Behr of the Morris Country Club, Morristown, N. J., won the golf championship of New Jersey today, on the Mont Clair Club links, defeat- ing Mérgan K. Smith, a club mate, 2 up and 1 to go at 36 holes. This is Behr's first total, although he was long & member of the Yale team, and was runner-up in the New

*: aay ee ee OO A SEG, AAI —~ . ICARDINALS. TOS IN WEIRD INN

Rogers Boys Go To the Front 3 but Defense Preaks Down a New York Wins.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. N one of the wildest and weirdest, yet most éxciting games | ever played in this city the New York Giants dragged a hustling Cardinals yesterday afternoon. Roger Bresnahan | | pounded two pitchers out of the box and took a big lead, thr “3 ~ 5 aby 6 GI Ate et: - a “Ie ted tr out in order. PLAY Ss w ef ceesessvecseee @ _ CO sesttevece & eee eaeeere a . 0 ee eens seseeetees & ’ seuessenca @ evetectoere 4 oaneneeel san ereeeereetrne 4 Hog? “+ #40 Oe ee eee 696602089097

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' = 4 AES ‘ ix ae se iste oa al LE AS NE OE T REIN CEI A RT: AR AE LL LS EAE ene name een ee we A Mats> +s - ey F ee amend ~ ILLINOIS CAPTURES FIRST PLACE IN BIG CONFERENCE MEET AT CHICAGO; LELAND STANFORD 2D

FIELD EVENTS p. =" wrwY a Hundred Boys Take Part in Ex- - citing Record-Breaking Contests for Parochial Honors. ae

IVB HUNDRED schoolboys leaped, jumped and ran all day yesterday, - under the burning sun, at the Stadium, for supremacy in the Paroch- oe fal League. Each one of the contenders was under 16 years and most ot them under five feet in height, but the meet lacked none of the excite- “Tent and dash of adult sport. Bach boy who ran or jumped had} the 600 boys was given a chance to com- the look of “do-it-or-die”’ in his face, | pete, none was ignored, and the crowd Og, id when he lost he bore his failure| was kept off the tracks by a large we “with the air of the man who has seen| squad of policemen with military pre- J Ris fairest air castle totter and fall | cision. in Spite of his greatest efforts. The Frecklied Tim a Winner. E / World held no more joy for those PECIAL mention must be made of x eae. who lost, while those who won car- . the work of Tim Q’Toole, wiio s P et dl themselves with seeming effort won all the events in which “ie Pig prevent their great joy from be- ! participated, always breezing in aheau too apparent. of his competitors in spite of the short- | ‘The rivalry between the St. Malachy | ness of his legs and the heavy handicap and the Rock Church boys was the] ot freckles which he carried on his face. -. flercest, St. Malachy having won last| Cassidy was also another shining light, ‘year, and Rock Church having sworn] and these two, together with the stars te Win the laurels this year or die in| of Class A, Cody and Brogan, made ‘the. attempt. Of course the great] this event quite a proud day for the _@vents were in the Class A list, but] shamrock. _ the tiny tads who ran in the events| The summary of events and the score a for boys of 11 years and _ under] of the schools is as follows: Showed all the enthusiasm of the old- 00-yard dash, class A—E, Collins, Rock ie — and the big crowd forgot the | 7" Waly, “Ruck Charth 'thivd. Time, 1 Lbs nte nse heat and cheered with the| 120-yard low hurdle, class A—J, Cody, Rock generosity. * Church, first; O. Jorgan, St. Malachi, sec- Boag . Riley, Rock Church, third. ‘Time, The Rock Church won the cham- | 14 4-5s. pionship in both Class A and Class B Chure et Ee get Bock Church. ore h the efforts of J. Cody, who ihe Rappileon, St. Lawrence, third. Time. ved to be the hero of the day, and ard dash, class D—C. Hines, St. Mala- n spite of the efforts of O. Jorgen, ght eat: out , es -—" eae third. ‘was the big man for the St. Mal- 5s, y boys. St. Francis de Sales School raya cae Aas ©. ust om, St. a; La rkin, St. Bridget, third. "Time, - s. High jump, class — Gol Rock Church, first; J. Brogen, alechi,. eec- i J. Christie, mock’ Chureh, fhint Height, n thi tA an Clase B. Bras lass BJ. Christie, Rock e r class B—J. ristie, Roc Many Fouls Claimed. ee 'F sly nn, Rock Church, second; HE relay races furnished the chaels, third. Distance, greatest part of the _ excite- . , am Class D—T. Swanson, St. Xavier, first; J. Conzelmann, S8t. Pe ment for the competitors and | francis de Sales, second; L. Riley, St. Ed- for the spectators. Four boys from ward, third, Tt _ ers aS st @ach school, each running 110 yards Malachi, x Ri T. O'Toole, Rock Chur eo complete a total distance of a/ fond) ,4; Nolan, St. Francis Xavier, third: Quarter mile, and a total of ten to R “yard wash, pisses A—J._ Cody, Rock twenty schools in each relay made|C™Urch,, frat: J. ce tlalacho alachy, "No ang interesting. The claims of aken. Class B-F. Tupper, 8 ¥ Savier first; R. Cody, Roc Church, 3 the rest would be elbowed, would St, Francis Xavier, third. and in the heat of the conflict yard dash. Claas CF. we vistel. Bt. ’ rst, ° asteson, ° a@ be morally certain that he had cond; 'F. Squire, St." Lawrencs thrown to the ground with mal- 9, Sime. = ' @nd evil aforethought. On the ati E. BeGinain so gg OR 2 : J. Flood, St. Francis Do third. . 28 2, 3-38 asin 14. roa cDona l M. Da arnt, pi : a ee ae = sper, See ps Sie wy ; es. ‘ 3 mes #y ae er ~ Pa aS” Pe Ecler, St. Vincent, secon ey, St. Rose, third. Distance, 15 ft: 440- yard relay race, ny A—Rock Church, first; St. Malachi, secon ge. Ms rgce, Class, BT Rock merch, first; Pp again when he had stumbled seared Rice seer vaca _ and fouled his last jump. Class C-—St. Ma alachi. first; Bh ence O'Toole, second; | The Christian Brothers ran the meet rd, Rock Churen, Relay, Class D—St. Bridget, first: St. Fran- cis Xavier, second; St. Malachi, third. if its proportions ever held in the city, a. row eid Oo records were broken, for the saa Gi events were over and the final / eat ts that no records have been ais awarded to the individual win-|kept. But yesterday’s records were ®, and the banners to the winning af org we af carstully, he ; nning of what w in before 6 o'clock. Each one of time, be a sacred batch _of traditions. RACING YACHTS INFIELD MEET) OFF T0 BERMUDA|E —— Owa College Athletes Win in Close | First Deep Sea Event of Season - Race at Missouri Valley Is Started With Fast Boats “ce Conference. Entered. MOINES, Ia., June 6.—With «4 NEW YORK, June §.—Four trim bility of three teams winning, when | racing schooner yachts and a chunky, men remained in the high jump,|high-sides sloop, led by the Crusader 5 of Grinnell won, while his three/| II, with Charley Barr at the wheel. etitors tied for second, and this/siipped across the starting line off e Grinnell first place in the Missouri/the Atlantic Yacht Club pier in Meet. The score by points were:/Gravesend Bay this morning at 10 ‘$3; Nebraska, 30; Ames, 27 1-3;| o'clock. -With booms to starboard % 1-3; Drake, 10; Kansas, 10,| they slushed their way along with an — 1 1-8. ebb tide and a northeast by east eight-knot breeze on their long voy- Nebraska, Soeend: Oth rine’ | age of 670 miles to St. Davids Head, " Bermuda. * a y onl Goorme. The race is the first deep sea con- Lambert, Ames, fret, | teSt of the season, and the yachts a Pepona: vee issouri,| that slipped by Commodore Richard's dash—Havens, Drake. firs::| f\aeship, the slim yacht Carola, were ce. second; Reed, Nebraska.| the schooners Crusader II, Amorita,, ler, Grinnell, first; Collins,| Margaret and Restless and the sloop : renem, Ames, third. Marchioness. e MeDonald, Nebraska} The four motor boats which started rane), eecond; Holcombe, |‘werg the Ilys, 60 feet long and 25 ~: e ” a Yodraske, first; | horse-power, owned by J. G. N. Whit- apell, second lair, Grinnell, |aker; the Nereides, 55 feet long and dash—Haddock, Kansas, first; | 40 horse-power, owned by F. C. Rog- a; Campbell, Nebraska, ers; the Heather, 58 feet long and 40 le run—Kraft, Ames, first; Shuck. | horse-power, owned by Richard Lev- : Amberson, Nebraska, third. ering, and the Insep, 58 feet long “throw—Wilberman and Roberts, and 50 horse-power, owned by Wil- for firat and second: Zeigi istance. 120 ft. 2 os liam C. Proctor. , Grinnell, first: veel. Io Be Ph semaow, ora: weg. | WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. secon Shannon, Ames, t ; ed hird. DENVElL, Colo., June 5.—A batting rally hurdle race—McDonald, Nebras- in the sixth inning won for Denver from Me ntosh, Grinnell, second; Baird, | the Pueblo Indians ‘ag ¢ ird, Ime, 26 3-Ss. I — 1 Kraft, Ames, first; Shuck, -2 : Amberson, Nebraska, third. 0000000—i1 5 Batteries. Oimaiead “and Haliman; Gal- z reloy-—Drake, first; Grinneit and | S4no and ol ted for Becon 3m. 27 4-5s. ; cone elie a Grinnell, first: OMAHA, Neb., June 6 5.—Lincoln men bat- ge rod Norgren, South | ted Sanders for 14 hits ci and won an oul Ames, tiled for § third. de unnin: road rs sy} innell, “ = -. ay alker, pool 2400810 bol 14 3 ) thir . erles: Sanders ayd "a nance, i i ai and Sullivan. ee ULT OF COLLEGE aANES pg oa! oer Kan., June 5.—Four hits in the last half the ninth - won tod inn natn for Wichit hae BF myed Pees ngs—

te, ‘Ind.—Purdue 3, Earlham Batteries: Hendri > . : rix an ado a erns; Aitchison Point, N. Y.—Ambherst 3, SIOUX CITY, Io... June 5.—Sio batted Des Moines pitchers all over th ou —e today, iene: + “ Rte miened oe Minn.—Wisconsin 2, | #hut-out abek.

Nf ; rf. & > Se : . _— , 2 ees =; - , . t a. ia, , Mii- £ : : 3 - . aoe 's +> : neh ae Rae : ri - Bresnahan, Hero of Yesterday’s Battle, as Seen Behind the Bat and Beating Out a Bunt PRPS, es gh

CINCINNATI WINS IN TENTH. | CINCINNATI, O., June 5.—Lobert’s single, @ stolen base, a wild throw by Marshall and Soblitzell’s hit gave Cincinnati the winning run in the tenth inning of today’s game with Brocklyn. Campbell was hit hard in the early innings and gaave way to Rowan, who struck out nine ot the visitors in seven innings. One-hand catches by Mitchell and KustUs Were the fielding features. Burch was benched for kicking. CINCINNATI. H. PO, A. E,

ms wreKeoQwrectorw NATIONAL LEAGUE. * Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. . L Pect.*Win.*Lose. Pittsburg A, el Pee eee oe Chicago .. ie New OFM .- Cincinnati ....2 Philadelphia ooo B kly y 2) Sl moo Burch rf Sebring rf Hummel! 1b Alperman 2b Hunter if vee LONDOX BD ..cscccce Kustus cf McElveen Marshal! Wiihelm p

ee nor or 12 .308 Perncsédas after today’ 8 game. Sunday Schedule. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. l cee Oorfrorote: a ERC —— “4 —_ ; 4 - ° week OMOHOCS: wei CoceNMWOnOFHOKO Bis LE ae Bb) inkeimatietsectneaerss | momons Total 36 ee t: 12 *Batted for Campbell in third. Yesterday's tHean!ts. tNone out when sae ae run was scored, New York &, St. Louis 7. Innings— 1 3 4 6 7 8 98 10 Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati ....0 8 0 0 1oo9d i-—s Chicago 2. Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 900 20 00 0 0-4 Pittsburg 3, Boston 1. Two-base hits—Oakes, Hoblitzell, Alperman, Sacrifice hits—Humme! (2), Alperman, Wil- nolm. wears fiy—MeLean. tolen bades— AMERICAN LEAGUE. ustus (3) chlveen sobert (2). double payee bell, Downey and Hobiitzell; Standing of the Clubs, gan and obiitzell; Alperman to Hummel. Struck out—Campbell 1, Rowan 9, Wiihelm 2. Bases on balis—Wilhelm 4. Hit by ner Hans —By Rowan, Kustus. _Hits—Ort pmppell. 6 in 8 innings; Rowan, 5 in 7 innings. Time os game—2Zh, 17m. Umpires—0’ Vay and em. CUBS SHUT OUT PHILLIES. ee CHICAGO, June 5.—Chicago defeated "7 adelphia today in a pitcher’s battle. Th wig, eaines scheduled for Sunday, "7 Hhily error made by the visitors countes or one run. The other score came after two were out on Evers’ double, a base Vesterdny’s Results, on play and Evers’ clean steal of home. Cleve'and 6, Washington 8. Score: anmeata ¢ te ~}

Cleveland Chicago cee WwW ashindion wher

ee F} wi coecouccoceco™ of] merncococe! NAPS WIN IN ELEVENTH, WASHINGTON, June 56, — Cleveland coe yg Ry Mises of Reakes Lad tne pitcher's fumble, scored three runs, de- feating Washinaton. 6 to 3. Sitton was hit fairly hard, but the locals could not get a - * runner over the plate after the second in- . .Hinchman and Goode saved Sitton a ’ ear 1Inis Ine by sensational eatches and throws to the plate. Score:

Mor Bain ¢ bin catok, 2 Pieister Dp Totals 21 PH semeateaeny Cc COSCHNOHOCOHND eo! romcowce

y © | i! Omen me 8] MRM OOOmNOP Browne If Conroy 3b Delehanty of 84 other boys competing in the annual race for boys 15 to 18 years of age, Archibald Baldwin, when within 20 feet of the finish line, at Grand and Franklin avenues, yesterday afternoon, suddenly staggered, turned deathly pale, and would have fallen to the hot asphalt pavement but for twe boys on the sidewalk, who rushed out and half carried him to the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, only a short distance away. Calvin Matthews, who was only ashort distance behind Baldwin, sprinted across the line, a winner. Immediately after the race the boys that had com- peted started a subscription list to present Baldwin with a medal. L. T. Bell- mont of the Y. M. C. A., who was in charge of the race, refused such an idea, but declared that he porsonally would guarantee that Baldwin would receive a gold disk for his game effort. The fininsh of the race was the most| was concerned it might just as well exciting ever witnessed in a distance] have been a mile. event in St. Louis or vicinity. Frank Baldwin staggered, his heels sank inte Habig, captain of the Central Y. M. C.#the asphalt paving, soft and pliable from PIRATES TAKE ANOTHER, | “ners 3 . Cleveland— A., sent % boys away from the start-| the heat, and he would surely have PITTSBURG, Pa., June 5.--Pittsbur, 1100001 0 0 0 8—6jing mark, at Grand and Delmar ave-] fallen but for the present of mind of the final game of the series from oston Two-base hits—Donohue, Bradley, Bemis. . , today, 3 to 1. Only one "Boston playe r| Sacrifice hits—Browne, Conroy, "‘Johneon, nues, shortly after 3 o'clock. | two boys who rushed out and seized reached third base, that being the one t Bradley, Stovall. Stolen bases—Donohue. The squad ran west te King’s high-] bis arms score]. Score: pe ble play—sitton to St tov at. Bases on] I ball 2 First} Way, south to Lindell boulevard, east Doused With Icewater, PITTSBURG. Johnson, 3; off Sitt AB. base on errors—Washington 1, “Cieveland 2./to Grand avenue and north to Grand} He made no attempt to struggle to —_—~o——_—_—_— . and Franklin avenues, where the finish] gnish or protest. All he wanted to do AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. waren ute be ake f for te was to fall down and rest. His dis- tress was genuine and it took man "thelr alk itt 2 bumning, St | break the former record for the course] puckets of cool ice water before he as by over two minutes. revived enough to leave the Y. M. C. Folede’s 10 hits w attered. ; , , Innings 1 were RO7S9 THE.| There was really little te chose be- A. Building. It was more the fact that Toledo. 810 tween the big squad of runners as they > ; a h St. Paul ° 100000804 6 JI tea out, because some of the. bine the contestants in the Fece themselves - realized that Baldwin's distress was eer teOwen and Land; Leroy and , Ps tap matey rere given the lim e —- t handicap of three genuine than anything else that prompt- LOUISVILLE, K J 5.—Louisville argh ed them to start the subscription list y. —LOulsv i . won the first game of the series from Kan-| The first bey to round the Blair mon- to present him with a medal 4 . sas City today b or- ‘ . cama | tikes a ate ating Essick at op} ument at the entrance to Forest Park All of the other boys came in in fair- kept the visitors’ hits scattered a Shan- | was Orville Paulett. C] d and "ae never in danger. Shan Ose behind was ly good trim, although the finishes jn In center field of Tate's low . ag the feature, core: Baldwin. some cases were rather clese. Accord- eueie sae 16 12 3 Baldwin finally took the lead nearing | ing to Manéger Belmont, 7 of the 84 ’ 35 w Batteries "Haiia. 11 8} Vandeventer avenue and went right out] starters finished. The warm weather ‘Batted’ for bs a in ae 6 8 9 Rit to the front with an easy stride. Meap- was @ great handicap to the runners, Pittsburg i 0 0 6 { ; while the other runners were coming | The order of the finish, however, of the Boston o 1000 0 9. 0-1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5.—Indianap-]| up rapidly, inclutling Matthews. Bald- first 300 men was as follows: Two-base hits—Gibson, Stem. Sacrifice hit] olis defeated Minnea if an 1il-inni —White. Stolen bases—lLeach, Clarke, Was- game today, 3 to 2, and thereby te win managed to keep his even pace up Finish ner, Miller, Sweeney. Left on bases—Pitts- | second lace In the pennant ra the long and steep hill to G we SS ey hong burg 11, Boston 8. ase cn bas at bee ing hits in the ninth the a tied the rand ave- ase on ie eg score and won out in the eleventh with ajnue and then north acrogs the latter White $1507 wilt & Wil at rece, of hits and-an error by the visitors. thoroughfare until near the finish line, Time— 40m. Umnpireo— ane and ee + 2 ma Emalie. i Indianapoite ....0¢ Titi? 6 q8 9 19 i : ‘ when he gan to falter. inneapolis ....0011 09 000 0 11 Too Young to Feign. YALE NINE WINS WHEN oibacteriee aia ec, OA owley; Young, ] Baldwin is too young to try to feign the older athletes’ sign of distress. Also TIGERS MESS THE BALL} couwasus. o.. sun 5.—singles by the} he did not affect the mode of the. old- first four Col NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 5.—Yale’s | second by Siesle ne te ay er athletes when they find a better man Good baseball fanatics were crazed with jey Mi sae = at 3° aa Ee not a runner | P@ssing them. When Matthews started here when Old Eli's diamond -warriors - to come up bebind, Baldwin wag run- shut out the Princeton Tigers 6 to 0, S Ht: 456 098 & ses ft ning his best. His legs were wobbling Saturday afternoon. Ba eee and under him, and with his mouth wide Yale outplayed Princeton at all points | Dougherty and Hoatet open and with glazed eyes he tried his except hitting, in which the Tigers ex- ta an level best to plod onward. celled. Yale fell on the Princeton pitcher Woeilgast to Meet Peppers. The Y. M. C. A. men, Jones an@ Bel- in the first inning and, with the ald of] KANSAS Ciry, Mo. June 6.—Ad.| mont, were holding the finishing tape Tiger errors, scored four runs. Wolgast of Milwaukee and Ted Pep- | @!most in reach of a good jump for an: q 2 23% 4 serie 6 ; : ae 2. tae pers of Kansas City were matched to- | ordinary athlete in front of him. Rald- day to fight 10 win still had an advantage ret” and Pali Feds ght 10 rounds here next Friday age of fully six f FTER covering the greater part of four and one-half miles in the lead Unelaub rf McBride ss Street c

wetsoaocrm . 8 . | Ommmeccom—ssceso'y 33! wmmmceccocots t ra —T ‘ eae MRE | wr on | a en o | Ore mmmoor, Owl comocomomiy 37 *Batted for Sparks in seventh. r cg panes a Be ‘ . 6 9 ou ‘eViLANE 7 cago ee we eP 0 0 x—2 Brin elphia. Visomone 2 3 2 0 00 Two-base hits—Evers, Howard, Bransfiel)./| fF 3 Hits—Off Sparks 6 in 6 innings. Sacrifice| Lajoie 2b .......... 5 hits—tI oward Schulte. Stolen bases—Evers,| Hinchman cf edie _— kard. Moran. . Double play—Steinfeldt | stovall 1b Howard. Left on bases—Chicago 6,] Bemis c iilaaa, hia 7. Base on balis—Pfeister 1.) ord if Sparks 3. Base on errors—Chicago 1, Phila-| Sitton p del nad hi Struck out—Pfeister 3. Sparks 2, 1. Time, 1:40. “Umpires—Cusack Totals and Tehasiate. Innings— | cootoscoo® ro | momoocooo® 3 | mm coSncnomce Sd £3 | c > Ps ~ . , i % ° at 4 RGN: eee? a wa oy ¥, es ‘ % Z + in “Big s costae 8 » - », * a i oe

aS” State Sehool Men Beat Out Stanford and Chicz No Records Are Broken. ted Cie Ee oy

CHICAGO, June 5.—The University of Illinois captured the Western track and field championship this afternoon by winning the ninth. annual cenference meet with a total of 36 points. Leland Stanford, which journeyed 2000 miles in quest of championship honors, was s¢ec- ond with 28 points, and University of Chicago finished third with 21 points. The scores of the others follows: Wisconsin, 11; Purdue, 6; Minnesota, 6; Michigan, 5; Colorado, 5; Western Re- serve, 4; Miami, 4; Indiana, 4; Notre Dame, 3; Knox, 1; Iowa, 1; Northwest- ern, Ripon, Lake Forest and Beloit failed to score. The Illinois team was by far the best talanced aggregation, 23 it was well represented in practically every event. The Illini clinched the meet by winning the relay race from Chicago after a hard battle. When the relay race was started Illinois had 31 points, Leland Stanferd 28 and Chicago 18. The victory for the Pacific Coast athletes and third place for Illinois would have swung the tide to the Stanford team, but the two first run- ners, Steltz and Scott, dropped so far behind that it was impossible for the two speedy Westerners, Miller and Wy- man, to put the team back into the race. Stanford finished far in the rut, in fourth place, with Minnesota, the only other starter, last. Illinois scored in all but four of the 15 events on the pro- gram. They failed to score in the 100- yard dash, one-mile run, 120-yard hur- dles and the shotput, but in all the oth- er events the orange and blue was wel) toward the front. Stars on Coast Team. Leland Stanford’s men had more in- dividual stars than any other team, as they secured five firsts, while Illinois won only two of the individual events, and Chicago also took two firsts.. Stan- ford won the 40-yard dash, the half mile, the pole vault, the hammer throw and the shotput. Two Leland Stanford athletes—Crawford and Miller—were tled for individual honors, with 10 points each. \ Crawford won the shotput and ham- mer throw, while Miller captured the quarter and half-mile runs, No records were broken, and in only a few instances were the old marks even threatened by the aspiring ath- letes. Crawford came within two and one-quarter inches of equaling Ralph Rose’s record in the shotput when the Stanford man shoved the weight 46 feet 10 inches. Another good performance was recorded by Miller of Stanford, when he ran the half mile in 2m. 3-5s. Chicago Off Well. Chicago stock took a tremendous bourm in the early part of the meet, when Straube scored an unexpected victory third, and this gave Chic ; we, ee in an event in which , to score, two-mile race was star distance runner, had not been beaten this paket ’ a record of ae eS oe eo. considered invincible by the Maroon & herents. Stoplet took the lead, 1 ing to his usual custom, and the first mile and a quarter ay: fashion. Tillotson of Michigan Ai tural ran close upon his heels easy space-devouring stride. At ginning of the sixth lap Tillotson § into the lead, but Stoplet was main T at his heels, passing the stand at tt beginning of the next the last | let mage a futile effort to pass his 1 re This effort seemed to sap up his re serve power and he gradually fell b hind. During ha at noe ae }such bad shape that Chicago took him from the track. T continued in the lead and won by # margain. Connolly of Minnesota a sensational finish and passed F: elan of yore el in the last few wracices

it first; Freeland, Jiinots, . oe yard low lea, fi ong. Gardiner, rue, third si, Neches ota, a, Ske Oe

JOE FORSHAW IS St. Louis Marathon Runner Beaten by Indian in Event Held at Denver. DENVER, Colo., June 5.—Saul Halyne, an Indian boy, a student in the Indian school at Grand Junction, Colo., won the amateur Marathon for the cham- pionship of the Rocky Mountains, today. Joe Forshaw of St. Louls was second, and Gordy, another Indian student, third. Hatch, the Chicagoan, did not finish. The time was 3h. 1m, lbs. THREE-| LEAGUE GAMES, BLOOMINGTON, _ Il. June’ 5 rome pitched winning ball, lost through fore and poor playing pi ae nings— 1 8 ek jeland > 0 g 0 0 aon Bat men Sa

ave.

and mut er me PPh tt ith eed orig. 08 9 aed White: and Higgins.

DECATUR, IIL, June june &.—Decater won to- hitti ting, y o> Te eof Hatt and Rohrer; Jacobsen and Fisher. SPRINGFIELD, Il. ee, inanels was able to hit ie 1 we ’ fonines— Thi i % 3 $33 } =i "0" Dev 'noort 8 Pringt'd. 0 0O Ba ino “Shania and Sons. IN MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE, Mechanics’ -Ame Victory over re ark yest ~- ee A. B... een Kutters Batteries: i soos vens, Meyer and redumal . he ervcrs ‘bel = hing “fF

Bie ad: SECOND IN RACE| PEORIA, Il)., June 5,.—Peoria plies up i? ae 1 bugue,. Sco Bid d 4 SMALL CROWD TO SEE GRAVESEND, June 6.— weather kept the attendance down 4000 at Gravesend today. The Pred of the card, the Myrtle Stdkes, mile and — one-eighth, a selling stake, resulted in a victory for the 1 to 2 favorite, Mont- gomery. The winner was bid up to $2400, when Sam Hildreth said $3000, and kept his horse. Racquet and Arasee made the pace to the stretch, when Montgomery took command and w by four lengths. i Star Bottle, the favorite, won the Great American Stakes. RST RACE. about 4-year~o He ae nt tase 10, Mak btn fel He nd

eof pat RESULTS. t Nie one

Page 31

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a AD INTON WILL BATTLE TOUT bein Game at Latter City “Should Be Fraught With Plenty of Fireworks.

» Today’s schedule in the Old Trolley League calls for games at Kulage’s Park and Zimmermann’s Park in St. ‘Louis, and at and Mount Olive in Tiinois. The feature game of the day will most likely be the meeting of the Stauntons and the Gillespie Blues at Staunton, Til, as both of these clubs are very bitter rivals and both cities will turn out in force to pull for their favorites. | Last Sunday, at, Gillespie, the home team won by a score of 6 to 5, and the Btaunton fans returned home with the G@etermination that today’s contest Would result differently, as Mayor Lu- ker stated that he would have one of the strongest teams in the field that named represented Staunton. Easy for Hyde Parks. ‘The attraction at Kulage's Park will ihe the first meeting of the Mound “Citys of the National Union and the “Hyde Parks. - In Barton and Maher the Mound Citys = Rave one of the best batteries in the 5 league, and there is little doubt but ‘What Forester’s pets will be given a surprise in this afternoon’s contest. Hackett Signs New One. Manager Hackett has strengthened his team greatly by the signing of Walter Wolf, formerly of the Emmerts, and the leading batsman of the New Trolley League, and with his already strong lineup feels confident of victory in: to- day's contest. At Zimmermann’'s Park the attraction - will be the Repples vs. Partridge club. Both of these teams play fast and clever ball and will furnish the North End fans with a_i good sport. Both clubs are strong in bat- Staunton

™ teries, the Partridge club having Tony =» Powers, late of the Erie, Pa., team of the O. and P. League, who was consid- ered to be one of the best southpaws in that organization. In Peoples and Harris the Repples have one of the best batteries in this locality, as no team in the local or- ganization has been able to secure more than six hits off Peoples since he has become connected with the Repples, At Mount Olive, Ill., the first donble- header of the season will take place. It will mark the first meeting of the Funston Bros. and the Mount Olives. Schedule for Today. At Kulage Park—Hyde Parks v citys N. U, Batteries— : Ityde ring euther, Schaff and O’Brien: watz and Mah j erman’ ; Park, at 3:30 p. m.—Part- Repples. Batteries—Part- pare Club, powers or Fischer and McKenna: il Peoples and Harris. U mpire—Er- ee 3 Mount Olive (double-header)—-Funsten Bros. v ount Olive, first game at , tteries—Funsten Bros. Mound Parks, Kurrus, Mound Citys, Pp. a. watbiiinenio Bat erles-—Gillespie, auepper nad Raab; Staunton, At- well. ae Umpire—Tregerthen. Trolley’ ley RR... Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. illesple ekibhendsseeee © 1 vde rks . , e*eeeeeeaene ount — eevee eeee eevee SY Nh el) uo or

Protected Home Circle Games. In the tected Home Circle League the . Bg eduled for this afternoon are as our! a Social League. vs. any got hey houteau ( two games), | oS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. isso) Lost s* see eeerpeeaeeneaeeaee 0 ay ~ : ; J} ee Seeeweeeeeee eens “ wat ~ ** 0 a ee ORDERED > CF e's v0

K, of P. } ae Schedule, ‘The games scheduled for Saturday noon in the Knights of Pythias se e are as follows: Walnut vs. Rliema at Kulage Park ‘at 9:30 a. Pytha orne vs. Hope at Empire » Par 9: m. bby Ned ¥ Cowan at Em ire Park, 1:3 . = if 1 ve. Pacific at Rasir ark, SSS.

MERCANTILE The One Best i the Same if b., _Manafactorets, St. Louis

INOLANAPOL LS THE athlay, , 4 wap CES AUTO OWNERS PPRUVE Nl SPEED LAW Set of Rules Prepared by Cab- anne for Safe Driving Are Strongly Indorsed.

The ordinances for the regulation on street traffic in St. Louis is the sub- ject of much discussion in automobile circles, because a large number of if previsions apply to automobiles, and the manner in which they are to be driven. The same motorists of St. Louis do not object to proper and just regula- tion of speed and of the right ef way on the streets because they are as anx- ious to have “joy riding’’ and “scrub- bing’’ prevented and punished as are the citizens who walk er drive horses. The provision of the proposed ordi- nance which keeps slow-moving vehi- cles, such as trucks and drays, near the curb line, is approved as the one step that will prevent accidents and congestion of the streets. A set of reguiatiens fer automobillsts, which bear the stamp of good common sense and safety, has been prepared by Gratiot Cabanne of the Oldsmobile branch. They are quoted from the May number of The Auto Review: 1. When passing a street car which has come to a stand from behind go slow, as it is dangerous to pass on eith- er side, unless your car is under per- fect control, so you can step in its length. 2. In passing street car which has stepped, going in opposite direction, al- ways go slow, as a pedestrian may step eut from behind street car, and un- less your car is under contre] so it can be stopped in less than its length, there is danger. 3. In passing street car from behing on the right go slow, as passengers are apt to step off front platform with their back to you. 4. In passing all covered delivery wag- ons going in either direction, go slow, as the driver of the wagon may jump out to deliver a bundle before his wag- on has come to a stop. 5. In turning corners to the left always keep to your right. Don't cut across the short way, as it is against the law and in case of accident you are liable for damages. 6. Slew down at the intersection of all cross streets. 7. Blow your horn at intersection of all streets. 8. Pass all vehicles going in same di- rection in which you are going, on their left, provided you don’t have to go to the left ef the middle of the street. If you haven't room to pass on their left without going to the left of the middle ef the street, slow down; stay behind them until you have room, ag you are violating the law to pass them on their right. 9. Always slow down and use _ horn when you see one or more children play- ing either on sidewalks, in yards or lots, as they are apt to run in front ef yeur car without looking. 10, Always slow down when you are following wagons or streets cars on which children are stealing a ride; also when you see passengers going to get off, as they don't always wait to get off at street crossings. ll, Always slow down and use horn. when children are on bicycles or skates" in the street or on sidewalks, as they are apt to fall in front of car. THE 1910 PEERLESS CARS. The announcement of the 1910 Peerless models has been received by the local representatives of the Peerless, C. F. and J. R. Brown, 6143 Delmar boulevard. It is a matter of note that the changes made in the new Peerless are very few, consisting largely of refinement of fin- ish, there being no radical change. This Speaks volumes for the perfection to which this fine car has been brought. In fact for the past three years few changes of importance have been made. The strongest points of the Peerless are ite simplicity of appointments, its easy riding qualities and the extent to which the noise of motor and running a0

Set pomp stentnetet

MoroR SPEEDWAY sory

&£.94.F: GLIDDEN PATHFINDER WOSNDEP i. AT RNVEE POONUMENT FORT FILE, HAM.

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SEATTLE RACERS PECTED HERE MUNDAY NIGHT The five racing cars in the New York to Seattle automobile battle are expect- ed to reach East St. Louis Monday night late and they will probably net reach this side of the river until the next morning. From St. Leuis on there Will be no pacemaker and no speed lim- its and some fast running is anticipated fer the much coveted Guggenheim tro- phy and the large cash prizes offered. Under the conditions contestants are to be permitted to twice replace front and rear axles, the engine base and cylinders and the transmission case and steering gear. The cars checked in at South Bend, Ind. Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing, 12 heurs after, they will pull out for Chicago. The journey from Chicago to St. Louls will require two days. There are five cars and a pacemaker in the contest.

a OO a The legttimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

| GLIDDEN TGUR\GARS WILL BEAR IVAMES Except for the run\from Mnneap- olis to Omaha, a threeMday tp, the | route of the great Glidden tour from Detroit to Denver and back to Kan- sas City has finally been /ttled. If there is a tie when the cars arrive at Kansas City on the return journey it is strongly probable that the tie wil! be settied by a run on to ‘St. Louis of the tiled cars. The total mileage of the entire tour will be 2530 miles and the start from Detroit will be made July i2 and the finish at Kansas City July 20. ‘This will give 19 elapsed days and 15 days} of actual running. Stops of two days each will be made in Minneapolis and Denver, where the logil automobile clubs will furnish elab«airate entertain- ment for the large number’ of motor- ists in the touring carf and those who will accompany the trip by train. There are now 32 entries for the tour and Chairman Hower is certain that there willl be at least twice that many when the :towvr starts. The en- try list will close June 15. After that time entrants must pay $300 to get in, A new ruling copfcerning the Gila- den tour contests fas just been made which will be highly pleasing to the manufacturers Wfo enter cars and to the people of the country traveled through. The de¢ision has been made to have the namgs of the cars, as well as their numbetjs, on the signs they carry. Hitherta/the signs on the cars had only the vpords “A. A. A, Tour,” and the vear, @nd the entry number of the car,’

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ONLY THE BEST in tires is good enough. Wealizing this fact, motorists have more than doubled the total sale of ever last yeur’s high-record seles. Motorists everywhere are learning that equal service is net to be had in a cheaper product. ST. LOUIS BRANCH: Cor. Olive and 23d Sts. Phones: Bell, Besument 710. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER gg or ‘Largest Exclusive Tire Makers in America”

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Motor News and Notes.

Fred M. Hoblitt, who ts weil known in St. Louis, will start from New York in an Alco car for a long overland trip on June 10. In his car he will visit Albany, Buffalo, Toledo, Cleve- land, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Louis- ville, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and end at New York city. Mr. Hob- litt will drive the car himself and will cover the route of the Glidden tour and considerable more mileage beside, pos- sibly twice the distance. The Moon Motor Car Co. will have a Moon in the Crown Point-Lowell races for the Cobe trophy, driven by Phil Wells, a well-known St. Louis driver and racer. It is said that a large number of mo- tor enthusiasts, moior car dealers and accessory d¢alers, will attend the Coby trophy races on the Crown Point-Low- ell track. Four thousand of the total output of 6000 Mitchell cars for 1910 were con- tracted for by agents of the company at a meeting held in New York city June 3. The Webber Implement Co, repre- sents the Mitchell in St. Loufs. A carload of Pierce Arrow cars which arrivecdi in St. Louls Friday was at once delivered to individual owners who had been waiting for their cars. Marmon cars have this week been sold to Otte F. Stifel, a 32-horsepower sub- urban; C. K. Huthsing, a 32-horsepower touring car; A. W. Meletio, a 32-horse- power touring car; Allan T. West, a 32- horsepower suburban. The Borbein Auto Co. has just fin- ised for W. 8. Goessling a touring car

with 128-inch wheel base, using %36x5%- inch tires. The car is handsomely ap- pointed. The so-called gasoline war has one good result; it insures real 76 gasoline, something that ts alleged to have been doubtful in St. Louis for some time past. Four of the six cars in the New York- to-Seattle automobile race are equipped with Firestone tires. They are tne Acme, two Fords and the six-cylinder Ford pacemaker. H. S. Firestone, presi- dent of the Firestone Tire Co., is a strong believer in penalization for tire troubles, on the ground that the tire is, next to the motor, the most important part of the equipment of a car. H. G. Ceuturier, representative of Hartford tires, is spendng two weeks in St. Louis with the local representatives of his company, the St. Leuis Tire Agency. E. B. Campbell has leased a building east of his present shop and will open an auto repair shop. Arthur King was fined at Weliston for exceeding the speed limits in his Waverly electric. :Thig is the first in- stance in St. Louis of a fine for speed- ing in an electric car. The Lindsay Motor Car Co., 419 North Kuclid avenue, of which A. J. Lindsay is president, has taken the lecal agency for the Interstate car. Associated with Mr. Lindsay are J. E. Owen, R. R. Van Antwerp and J. C. Atcheson, all well known in the loca] trade. The Inter- State demonstrator is expected the first week in August. The Halsey Automobile Co. is expect-

° Sil rN x. ‘ ye + “ae pre res ey - “a Pi gient a ceed emt Tt vee Peale a a .% met: fon URES : BS ry ve. ~ _— 2.2 tO The clearest evidence of the perfection of Peerless construc- tion is shown in the fact that for the past four years only minor changes have been made, each successive season’s output be- ing a carefully revised and re- fined edition of its predecessor. Models 27 and 28 Touring Cars, Limousines, Landaulets, Roadsters _ Ps heathy a a Nan th 2 GES, Announcement, inated. | the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. The first reguiar Accessories Assoctation of St, be held June 16. The place has | been selected. J. P. Trader, recently with ine stone branch, is now the Phoenix Alito Supply Co. The City of St. Louis has automobile ambulance with a of novel appointments. John J. Behen of the a member the meeting of the falo, N. Y., Have mede their reputation for hill-clir bing, and for their lsating . Dorris Motor Car Co,.. 22- 28 s. ‘Sarah! So

Peerless has never beenacarof — single features—its charm lies _ in its perfect unity mechanic> ally, its rich simplicity of con- tour and appointments, its easy riding qualities and the degree to which noise has been elim- Complete Information Regarding the New Models Now Ready C. F. & J. R. Brown WREST, nak UES Bn gpa? AIRY PS Saat) LL LS — TT o~e _ — Recipe That Cures Men—FREE|E

SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY

es ee. «Fan 7 . * ad — sere . ** . *.* ee ’ . . - et ea . . =e . = * “4 . eo . e.eeee > - . “*e* LS er ee tne —s Sot Bt tt hte ree te : eat:: . x + ae = Yeu Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Healthy I bave in my possession « prescription for Nervous Debility, Failing Memory and Lame Back, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes —that 1 think every man who wishes to regain his strength quickly end should heve a copy. Go, I have

MAURO. .cccccdvccccccceeceeeeseeeseeee sheet eseseeeresesee Sdcosesetovoesoesecesane : ~ Adérem........ seer eret thee TET eit) eee eee neeneeeene: A

jand I 5143 Delmar Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Pe ot Oe OES b, i pe 0 ine Be ot eh be , - ‘ 7 . son, Peinful & Storach and treated. No matter will give o- MY FEE $1 ie curses eo ee free. Consultation *, m, to 8 p. m. a AH

Dealers’ National Association In — the middle of June. he: meeting of the M cote Motor Car Equipment Co. tt . ' aun . a a a Ra ee Meal ay a

| Py oo ead by st ; “ oe aw -ndirtsedlippdlelita RO irene ince ag ex iach ected » x - ta imate oe

Page 32

. I

©; St. Louis House of Delegates and Similar Body of Chicago Will Play Ball for Charity. There is reason to believe that pS *“Bathhouse John” and “Hinky- Dink” “= \ ,

Makes = aa 4 Louse : Teeth ‘Firm. Tas i Bos ' a) q ae eo i, Bg; as - PR ot tad i SIRS BR Ne ae z Pr j saad ‘5 x: ae ane Ts & 4 . i Z ¥ ee: tee & ; "@ § ’ 6 ew > tle me cael _jrekoes ; eee 5° oe Peet IER canes Unmmeieats sca ans Pere wn i! Y es. WETS Paik! oh a By ¢ vor e ; dix 1a “: a. ms ‘ ‘ ol as SNe BA ae ES BEE ISS a . a ESE = “ Bi 2 habit of forcing him %q. accompany her to the other woman. for the pur- pose of disapproving accusations of flirting, much to his humiliation.

Escapes Hospital, Killed by Train. PAXTON, Ill., June 5.—Elmer McCar- thy, an escaped inmate of the Eastern fllinois ‘Hospital, while walking the track of the Illinois Central Railroad on his way to the home of his brother at Mattoon, was killed by & train. >

Smith of the Philippines arrived here today fromi Manila. He is on a six months’ leave of absence, and will leave Seattle Monday night for San Francisco, his former home. Gov. Smith’s party was taken to the Alaskc-Yukon-Facifie Exposition and conducted over the grounds. “Conditions in the Phili

ines are

/ SEATTLE, Wash. June 5.—Gov.4”_

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White Enameled Refrigerator, Two Shelves, $8.75 | People’s

on 30 days’ Free Trial.

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\ Hab-23-25° OLI ihe " eeey AN Wiieamcrea al R Sear ea cet | Miles ee Pyne HAY W ey, ‘ ny 2 grit rae 2 p ', ip iy } ; ; is ‘ ’ y ys , aft aes a” is 4 i” e ’ _ s M ‘ ‘ , ¥ e * V's .61¢ af 404, Xe a : ‘ bi. ONS Dy © * - . * “ ‘ Sief 2 Or { , j ‘ SY? , , jf 7 pith as ry. ,t ¢ ‘pi? Seo’, ‘ ; ; ; ~~" ¢ . . 3 a e _ ~ & “ . sae > ee Pak 7 Peas 6 4 2 ¥ e this for nothing. Now all you young folks 4 y want one of these Sets and it is a simple mai — Se ee . Ss . % > ' 2 re 4 3 : ae P, 7 yee = bo gh : po a ee a Dinne + - x if J F ¥ ¢. ¢ . ae % i . = > me fees oe 4 vet Oxi! ft. Rugs Fast Colors; All Wool Yarns; Beautiful De= signs; No. Miter core — e. : a 9 r $10.00 ‘ P _ “ «Hs q wit Terms: £1 cash, 50c

A Story From the Heart The story of Sister May Spencer is the lightly of constipation, but it is no story of a thousand others, people who made laughing matter. It leads to serious themselves well atid strong by the use of Dr, diseases. It stops the machinery Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Some people talk of the human system, and think of | - | what that means. The letter from Sister May speaks for itself. The original is three times as long. It goes into the details of how good she feels now, of how thankful her husband is, for she has been mafried only a little over a year. She has been a Chris- tian worker all her life, and she makes this letter public from a sense of duty. She’ feels that other mothers (for she has since become a mother herself) ought to know about Dr. Oaldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Thousands already know it is the best family laxative, best for babies, the children, the women and the old folks. These need the kind of laxative that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is—gentle in action but effective; pleasant to the taste, nongriping. It also contains tonic properties that build up and strengthen the stomach muscles, and in that way a permanent cure is brought about, for soon you can do without medicine of any kind. Its purity is vouched for to the Government. Its price is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle, either of which is sufficient for ‘a world of good. Once’ you have used Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin you will never again resort to salts, cathartic tablets, purgative waters or such things, for at best they only do temporary good... We want you to know this remedy if you suffer from any stomach, liver or bowel complaint, and if you like, Dr. Caldwell will send you « free trial bottle direct to your home on receipt of your name and address. BOTTLE ‘» Pepsin can have the tor. FOR FREE | TRIAL ~ For sale at all leading druggists, 35c, — DIGMONGS cer | IMMENSE PURCHASE OF DIAMOND S|] SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE __ ee dee ct LADIES’ RINGS § GENTLEMEN'S EAR SCREWS RAGS — BSTUDS _ SCARF PINS Call or Write for Our Pai Ne, 901. oe ona.

SAFE-BLOWERS TOIL LONG TO . GET $4000, OBTAIN ONLY $5 Nitroglycerin and Dynamite Are Used by Robbers at Office of Construction Company. Safeblowers worked for hours early yesterday morning to dynamite the safe of the Bambrick Brothers Con- struction Co., at 6229°St. Louis av- enue, They evidently expected to get $4000, the amount of the weekly pay- roll, but obtained only $65. At 8 a. m. people in the neighbor- hood heard a muffled explosion. The robbery was not discovered until 6 a. m., when Joseph Davis, a stableman, found the windows blown out of the office. The robbers apparently tried to Topen tne safe with nitroglycerin, but encountered an unexpected stecl plate. They then placed a stick of dyna- mite on the top of the safe, and muf- fled it with two coats, a blanket and some hay carried from the stable, Papers belonging to the Bambrick company were found yesterday on the bank of Harlem Creek in Lincoln Park, and were restored to the firm.

LOFTS SYSTEM

s 5 S

ox Es : 25 ee ings. Your choice on easy payments.

3

DR. W. B. CALDWELL. Look for this picture on the package. Medical Advice P If there is anything about your ail- ment that you don’t understand, or if you want any advice, write to

LEH sactions to be strict- ly confidential. ell

—_—_ Greek Society te Meet. Members of the Epirotical League, a Greek society, will give an enter- talmment at Druids Hall this evening. The program includes vocal and in-|the Doctor, and he will answer you Fo “ry strumental music and addresses inj}fully. There is no | ! le and you will see how easy it ae be @reek and English by lawyers, clergy- , Wz.) : } a. address is . a le ‘ oh

do. ts mert x 3% th, ‘wy. Open Daily to 6:30; Saturday to 9:30, See- | ond Floor Carleton Building, Room 200. $C ), Bo Directly Opposite Barr’s Sixth Street Entrance. at 3 vouched tor 2 wt — for = . ie, ies Sy « ek A Boz si ye

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Page 33

q eee = f | : 4 r. ~ “ aS Ps + " ’ > - a a . * Ls + nea 4 SS: 4 ee + a 3 ad a * b ~ “ t . 3 - a ’ . Pa a : ” ee tee ae. t On re, - ee F ® 4 ae ae é 5 eo ; ae . : > oan oe ee OS. aSh Oy ‘ fies ay toeveeeneve eters } ' $ eo ee Rae ‘ GOooDs ; ) ee . sees cee : 4 - > * oe aoe c d 2 . : o * > > _ ee a Cae eu ces f Ss | | (For gph i FARMS eeeveerboreeses Oeoeesery Mh ‘ ; ' te | 3 ot ecenctoseve -- ee ‘RENT LIST.... 11 |BUSINESS PROP ........... FINANCIAL ...sccccss. esses 8 | | z . | | INSTRUCTION (See Schools) os| Pantuans: seessesteee aenee 9] SEWING MACHINES.. 1.022, howias Ln, Le PTC Pay 7| PASTURAGE ....0.0.- csscee | A Ee. aren stereeee a 4 sy CARPET CLEANING ..-csses = « AUCTION SALES ........... CARPET MAKERS ....-++e+> FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). 7 AUTOMOBILES ............ CLAIRVOYANTS ......+0. «- FOUND (See Lost) ..... ...5 ' af. ) . OR Ta SANG ete MACHINERY 1 A RNEYS-AT-LAW .... CURTAIN CLEANING ...... FOR COLORED «see 5-6-1 Cee ee eee eeee “ BIRDS (See Poultry) eeeve CLOTHING eee #880888 FURNITURE (See Household MAIL ORDERS eee ee eeeee ‘ 3 POULTRY AND BIRDS essere 9 9 7 reer eee we eee eee ee SAPARTMENTS .... ++eee@-TLl JCANVASSERS .......- -s0e00 PIXTURES......:20 coccceeee. 8 : ; ANIMALS......... Seeeeeeee FLATS eeerereree £8 FE oeee 5-6-1311 . . - : LOANS (See Financia]) . 10 din er PENSIONS pa |srreaTIONS PROFESSIONAL “*ereeee eee © u Sromagen week - a 7| STOVE REPAIRS yo ee se REAL ESTATE ....11-19-13-14-18| THEATRICAL .....0s.. sees ROOFING.... eeteeeeeeese Ps | 7 TYPEWRITERS + seeeesesne SEP 50k nencees och asc. PHOTO ETUDIOS 0+ MP ereee . PICYCLES cavuc COMING EVENTS. .. cccccsees ‘+ Goods ......-. ipeuveeeseeolawiedeeas MEDICAL . wits REAL ESTATE LOANS.....- 10 BOATS, LAUNCHES OP a ae PR ENIED i 6c chowscewene Baas GOLD, SILVER ...iZoo Socccs. 7 | MILLINERY (see Dressmakers: - 4-5-6 DUNTINTE . vecccces eeeeeesee HELP WANTED eeeeeeeeeee 2-3-4 BOOKS, PERIODICALS.. DETECTIVES .....cccccesees stecbesbelecee x00 naan seenscesestg, 9 : ERS ‘BUILDING MATERIAL ee YNRESSMAKING eevee 9 3 We Rses cc cctsecuee eseeeeee 4-5-6-12 WALL PAPER os eae BUSINESS NOTICES EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) 3-9| HOUSES ...--.+.-+++++. -w0+5-6-119 Part Fiye ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1909. Pages J—-{6B | MOVING (See Storage) : WATCHES (See Jewelry) ... ? _—_——_—~—~“neseee en ee eeeeeeeneeeeeeeeesees@s>»m”””_O0O[®”0 OC OORalEE=Ea=s ee teeta = . . pnererarenne CHURCH NOTICES. | DEATHS. ) a CARL | | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ~ TO ADVERTISERS _LosTt he ie SEs Cations Eo skisction to carpenter foreman; ‘ —~ DEATHS. Peper oes a HOST AP: D | FOUND Me STORAGE AND MOVING _ KING'S HIGHWAY PRESBYTERI-|DUNN—Entered into rest on Satur- in Memoriam. Count 7 average words as one line. MUSIC ROLL—Lost, dark brown music roll. -— _AN CHURCH—Rev. Merle H. Ander-| day, June 5, 1909, at 8:30 a. m., Rich- I on C : > > , : . m., n memory of Mrs. Emma J. - ts accepted f less than m Cherokee car, last Tuesday evening: . , >. D., minister; morning, “Grace ard K. Dunn, son of the late Officer] lace, who died June 8, 1908. - ihe Weis aN tee Boar ee reward. 3067 Easton av. # our care; coun sgn he Qo k: a city oF od -; E Grudge, Which?” evening, “Belooks| Patrick and Catherine Dunn, and The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to hc ees four-leaf clover, 4 eqnevalss; re- meng aavanced’ ne AUCTION a STO *chestn ~ Re renrs u dear brother of Officer John Dunn,|No more her kind and loving face revise and classify advertisements and to Pinte ee AE a CO., Grand and Laclede; hones (ac, | CARPENTER—Young man wishes a posl- Mrs, Steila Gamache and Robert Em- Shall light the gloom of hom raject or omit and refund the amount gold bar. pin, with od ate THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand| met Dunn, _ brother-in-law of Mrs.| yet in memory's ove we a her, eport promptly to the Want Ad, Man- ay center; also leaves and pearis. 3 oY fae, ese QusE— a7 C. Wiehe |” Sears’ experience. Box L-at, Post-Dis. - Snd Washintgon avenues, William J.}| Carrie Dunn (nee Probst), and Rob-| While in sorrow in our home, ager failure to get returns or experienee (| Sherman pl. . Fe 1 gl Storage Co., 1612-14-16 a ENTER Si cir deah-cihes’ anaes ee Williamson, D. D., pastor. 11 a. m. ert Gamache, aged 16 years 10 7|§, With fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. PIN—Lost, 1 pansy pin set with diamond in] ised. Phone Central 4902 oavanced when (Ss) — oe oe eek: — yg fee nn and sermon, “How Christians months and 24 days. It was hard to part with mother, Return wrong replies, giving your re- center; very liberal reward if returned. EURER $203 . . F contract. G-47, pee +l a be ow 8 p. m., “How We May Be Funeral from family residence, Oh! so hard to have her dle: — —— I ee te eel ‘200 Merchants Laclede Bidg.. A. a EUREKA ‘A STORAGE” A} Sy MOVING CO.. CHP ONTE ne deb ae eee ——— -Satisfied. i 7322 Pennsylvania avenue, on Mon-|There’s no one but her children can PoCK ni : read pone M- ¥ ire. Ph Vic- of situation in factory. warehouse or mer- capital letter as well as the box number Post nora sats 5 gn lg tor O47, Grand 1 ones (Raa) oouni taake” tase Hib Post. DI atch. (2 ‘Oper carrier, Please return to Box L-1 ag. GEO. B. WILLIkie gnovin n and fur- | ARrRNTa&R—sit, carpenter, nonunion, “ost-Dispatch. niture buver. 1950-5 roadway. (44c) a Cy sts. any kind of work or repairing. PURSE-—Lost, Wednesday, purse containing MISSOURI Storage — Soret the) entre HOURSESHULE or 185.20. Return to 4843 Kennerly av. moving, packing and shi ping, 2822 Chou. | CARPENTER and miliwright, versed in fire; “elty or countrs{ : PURSE—Lost. at Grand-Leader. Frida teau av.; both phones; furniture taken in pattern ane templet work, nee ¢. cater: uri purse containing money, koys and watc exchange for moving. (92c)] references; wages reasona : aT AN—#i suitable reward. 5109 Ri 7) | SBLKIRK’S storage building. built espe eS -Di h. ina ound Pipa 7, = ge for storage of household goods, etc. cially ARPENTER-—Sit. voy _— — ee oo ae, . Po PURSE—Lost, worki girl's puree contain- bef (N90 ing about $3, K : ore eee = a3 Chouteau. ’ carpenter; repair and H a Wect $5, Knox foc Store on Broadway. SOUTH SID AND MOVING able wages. Ringler, *D21A ort "Telfer. ousmaoY ar. w PURKSE—l\.ost, smail purse, on Page car, CO.. 1801-1903 Sidne st. telephone Sidney Faturday afternoon; reward. Box G-79, 235. _Kinjoch Victor x, ____. (Be) wal jl Biederman Storage & Moving Co. 2 t door and PURSE—Lost, coin poe ge mee draft Reliable st ef Gweat rates: Seed ono Mang ye ented “aa, are Y re ‘ork. Hancock Life Ins. receipt. and =backin ing Dro re tly Et at herr tin av: Phones ENTER—Sit. want by oi reeal D. F. anteed ain office lin a on ; v neral

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: day, June 7, at 9 a. m., to St. Co- tell on the envelope. | ST. JOHN’S M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH| lumbkille’s Church, thence te Mount What it is to bid a mother farewell. Uncalled for mail held 15 days. =

—King’s highwa a « on|.QOlive Cemetery. Relatives and/gjeep on, dear mother, and take t Two or more insertions are better than ue ‘cea Cle as friends invited to attend. (Te) . my ove. Try a three-time ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of publication, Errors corrected or money refunded. Lost and Found advertisements received efter 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later editions on ‘‘Market"’ wage. Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc- tions must be in this office Galeee 6 p. m. turday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure better service by filing your Sunday adver- tisements early Saturday, preferably in the afternoon. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice, cal? Bell Main 3150; Kinloch Central 8415. Want Ad. Dept., Main 721-748-8150. Kinloch Central 88-89-91-8415. RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 1060ce. Per line.

avenue. ry aed school, 9:30 a. m.;

. rest, a.m. by Rev. 8. H. _[God called you home and he knows 3 Feiwinent D. D,; 7:55 p. m. by Rev. | VELEMAN™ @ 5, 1908, at 1 Pag best. : ¥: erina G. Feltman, beloved mother of r . Mary Schleper, John and Edward oe ae ING HUSBAND AND CHIL- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson ser-| Fejtman. Frances Lake, Mienrad N. on subject at each church: “God the| pejtman’ Johanna Kemper, Henry Cause and Creator. Feltman, Clara Schamratt and The- Gaed of Wapame, ret Church, King’s highway and| ogore Feltman, aged 77 years. We wish to extend our thanks estminster place. Services at 10:45 Funeral will take place on Tues-|to our friends, Sisters, and children of a m. and 8 p. m. day, June 8, at 8:30 a. m., from res-|St. Cronan’s and Bernard’s schools, Church, Odeon Bullding,| gence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary|and Excelsior Lodge, No. 19, K. P. for nd and Finney avenues. See See Schleper, 4447 Swan avenue, to St.| their kindness and beautiful florai of- oe Theater at 10:45 a. Bernard’s Church, thence to g8.|ferings for the sad bereavement of

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for Ros “Big. ety a RING Lost. May J], baby’s gold band ring. Main 163; Centra Ui io (62¢) en ag ae Fa IW ena an ribb te . ° _—* eevry descr on; get my estimattes ripen. c. ache Sicn st.. or odeon, miiet Fireproof Sanitary Storage. one. owe ye 2826 Marcus av., tess ane ant klin; reward if returned. mart. Our rew fireproof warehouse is now read ' ER—S ROOSTER—Lost, from 4004 Delmar, large. | to receive storage: insurance rates the ed Ee eee “Sit. “by first-class — red game rooster, blocked tail: one long | est: we wll also move, pack ane —. our eS a on concrete forms and re tail feather. Return and receive reward. gocds at the lowest rat Oricee a concrete; nonunion, Ad. C. 8. ‘Meegan. UMBRELLA—Lost, gold peari-handied um- | Money advanced: furniture ta ; in exchange | 4214 Lexington av., cit an; gC noon; reward. nO ging east. Friday atter- | °C TOnCHE Tass $518.20 Prankiin, | CARPET MAN—Sit. by mani se ewar ast.eman. Walter G. Taylor. Mer. (Re) cutter, fitter and layer; expert MAN UMBRELLA—Ioat. umbrella. at vorest Fark A . S ine end) ence; am ales ariela a es change; ian y eturn O « ° meérican tora é an ; man. Se80 anc aie 4 Moving Co. LAUNDRYMAN— or

hurch, B'Nai El Temple, Fad! pet l’s Cemetery. Friends| our dear son and brother, Irvin Rad- pring avenues. Services at 11] Peter and Paul's’ or NOW Deed. BEREAVED FAMILY.

«Fo rth Church, Rose Hill Hall,|/ gepameR—Sigmund L. Kramer en- 4 “er and Maple avenues. Serv- tered into rest on Thursday, June 3, re rai ee a. m, t 4:15 a. m., at the age of 58 years. ‘We wish to exten our sincere ae husband of Marie Kramer| thanks to our countevee and friends, cmgnar AVENUE BAPTIST] and dear father of Arthur Kramer | Sisters, and erg = oo ee r CH—Delmar and Pendleton av-| and Mrs. Julius E. Weissenborn (nee| School for t ” —_ — seal ; es. Rev. Henry Clark of Gales-| Kramer), and our dear grandfather, | Pathy, Oar rena ‘ “palletes _ Ill., preaches Sunday morning at] brother and father-in-law. floral offer ings yf. pay tl jhrist s nga ed gee i en- Funeral from residence, Burlington gy * coy Gliedt. i— & a “Fools, Ancient and Modern.”| Hotel, 1624 Merket street, on Sun- *| day, June 6, 1909, at 2 p.m. Friends THE BEREAVED FAMILY. invited to attend. ¥ CHURCH OF THE ee —_— Caré of Thanks. PS Morgen, Rev. J. W. Day. Service, | LANE-—Entered into rest, on Satur- We desire to express our sincere re a e

Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 8 lines or less, 10c; each additional Lne, Be. Rooms for Rent, City.......... ref Be Rooms, With Board, City.......;

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Jefferson, UMbBRELLA—-Lost, guid-bandied wmbrella, | BOMONT 261, LANGDALE BROS. CEN- or Sabena car, SS apa evening. Re- turn to 1420 N. Sth st.: reward. OUR NEP RY ORC D CONCRESE LMBRELLA— Lost, umtreile, on Page Car, | 9808 and 2810 fg ol av. has the lowest ine CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by aureus: —— " uesday evenin Silver handic. engrave enced Packard driver; Bryant Feely, 1997; reward if returned to Der F100 a Fear, Let ae koras stored: 20¢} 37-96. Post-Dispatch. F. Hoevel, 204 Century Bldg. mov ing. packing or storage. “Maio Wehioe 2315 | CHAUFFEUR —Bit. by c eur and re bi eg —Lost, * gg 4 = pain aaser of btn Sy an rs aS ce and fester. wee eh aru tate y cence agers Penge = he gel Ro sate Shriner pin. ‘Call 3910 | S{kKER—G —Good, middie-aged baker, flosie. officeman a position ee once. / SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The -funeral ‘will take place on|_Miss_1. Seder. 3107A Chea okee. ost ispatch at office rates. PIN— Fou wel TWiie pin el Wonts position in ecity.or country. N. | L-52, Post- Dispateh._ Zs “a —Taylor avenue and Westininster| Sunday, June 6,/at 1:30 p. m., from| EUCHRE every Friday, 8 p. m., mn Adverreete received after 11:40 aa soe Sad ig CLERK—Sit, wanted by yan “married man, ‘hari Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls,} residence, 2624 Cote Brilliante av- Garden; cut-glaes prizes. ; nserted in later edi- iN = 7 Yi rk i... BAKER—Sit. by an all-round baker, strictly supereeee in grocery and gents’ furnish- 5.. “Marker 7 rid pin, ay nquire sober, wants ition: city or country. } STTIA Matfitt ay. : nd NYTHING bring it eet :

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a. m., communion service.| enue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence | EUCHRE and lotto by Victoria Ladies os service ‘at 8 o'clock. “Taw.” to Calvary Cemetery Relatives and yriday, sone it, = Ocleek, oF nan. 92) If YOU FIND A were Rugente ©. fob May 37 | 0" Karmoll, 110 North Broadway. OLERK —Sit. by bright young man is var ‘Sourae of addresses on “Moral friends are invited to attend, De- ooh ond Denton oe to the bee Call te gon "Fo 6 Berean, Pat, | DAK aC anted oF rst ter | age; 2 years’ experience in office work; ceased was a-member of Bricklayers’ | 25c EUCHRE at Mrs. M. Speck’s, $40 ~ | aie _ ws “Ay ropa cakes gy & cee ay fieat hand, | Can handle and furnish first Uni fayette ednesday afternoon, Pp. m., i it L) 4224 P : __references, Box G-43, P.-D. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL] Mion No.1. June 9; nice prizes. | Bb pe wile “ CLERK—SIt. by young married man ae eee Sentiagson Sv. POWELL—At 8 a. m., Saturday, June 25c EUCHRE. Mrs. Michel, 1517 N. 14th st.. , 210-212 North Broadway. B u si n e ARTENDER—OR__ as Ng er. * post years’ work . sv caperience mt ercial or ate & 7 “Tho Church dad the 5, 1909, Martha EK, Powell (nee Sunday afternoon, :$0; hand- painted alata lai SS tke t book keeping. ne lurch an Reed). beloved wife of Richard M. prizes. BARTENDER—Wishes position as as bartender ost-Dispatch. Of es Elisha, or Fulfill- Powell and mother of Mrs. James EUCHRE every Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, Mrs pw F es a egal 5 gym parma ,; or in liquor store; good exper tenes: Ger- cor eee eet ts an € Our ‘Her tage. Vested choir, 26 Thursby, and our dear grandmother Goatz: re tee. car to the doer. 8910 Fol- THE LAW—People who find lost ar- An nouncements man and English. ‘co Lucks, 2624 Thomas. BCI a decent miclon of anyone none great-grandmother, aged 77] pom av. . bog en interested in knowing that BARTENDER ast. to take char Aw. $1 monthly, Boot ( ars. e nd run rtende : ao ‘LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH—Cor- Funeral from residence, 3213] EUCHRE at $18 Chouteau, this afternoon Revised letttes’ oo tamed 3.55 _BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS erences last place managed: nat 2 afraid of ey oe meg = oy 70 ris aan, ir mB. ner oe: rg agg i em gi Bailey avenue, Monday, June 7. 8:30 — tow sr —— Vespers at 4:30, with special D- Wheelin wW.v by Da i . Va. apers please | FIRST anniversary euchre given mon €rwise, and that. a failure to do so, if = ) pap P Temple No. 101, Pythian isters. at boo same can be proven, involves a severe AAA]—Job cleanin a ' pei gp, done by Taylor. 4240 ans av. 108 Post-Dis , eer seen or ue nc oe Sermon, copy . with | -Hearted NSCIPLesalp. “d ; ace oe Hall Texas penalty. the Sanita Cleanin } enevatinn - ey ~ eee Co,; upholstering neat! a feathers | BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, email set of SOLE CTOR—Sit. by — man a8 collec- . our thool ANDREW'S R} RELIGIOUS soct- ine, mite ager yee ey on Aig “80 sha and ma! tresses renovated. ‘Central O8S8: pooke. to keep evenings; call or address _perten Po ye >" Cherie) weets ome ex have b obtic perience est will hold deovtional services a og i pint . oe : 2 oat y_ weicome. ” . Lindell . (o} W. H. O.. Morgan. e : ux or oe — pat~2. ~ ee m 3 to & o'clock every Sunday aft-| wire of Charles Schultz, and dear onae prise euchre at Wagman’s Hall, + LI : , | FANS—For rent, desk fans from $1 a month KKEEPER—Wanted, sit. as bookkee ~~ cam” tuenich cast veleseneen, | Malan by young ¢ cee’ , % @ernoon at Garrison and Easton av- mother of Gladys Schulte, Cotta and Spring, June 6 6. 8 D. m.; tal- R PIN—Lost, bar pin, with K.&tlL up; ceiling fans, 31.50 up: repair of any ung pial experience. x Box nas Post-Dispatch. = a es a enties, second floor. Sunday school 2) er ot ey eesidence, 2253 Mis-| Hes, dc. Ill., 261, attach » Sanit: | fans.” Imperial ‘Electrical Co., — — itt. Fost Diapatch. oet-Dis COLLECTOR—BSit. by young man as col- = BOOKKEEPBR—Sit. by young man. experi-|~ lector. helper in office or, fact ; would : to 8 o'clock 7, Return 703 Third National Ba Bl of” sourl avenue, on Monday, June t cane PAINTED euchre Tenredey atterness LT—Lost, blue eit Tt with former oro ee "Facteae, new —. were, enced bookkeeper a stenographer; * quick like outside > week. Box L- ,. L . *

2p. m., to New Picker’s Cemetery. and evening, June 10, Mrs. on Newstead, solid gold buckie, 4 te at fi LECTURES. ill Valley (Cal.) and Des Moines | _Mercus. ——-| OF on Olive st. Return S718 Ones. Delmar. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper, cashier octet ga peter eandigeate (©) | me id at Weemans Hall Cottage and | x wav scubas WE wg Plog inaha Cone ie satan | eydttes, Nevk, © young, married nat: | Sonora. at praca op : K—Lost, red book, con- Ad Copy Co., 5545 Cabanne; phone Forest employees [-168, Post- Dis atch. 4 rotergmces._.mon = : senhatiniaii durin Ma PRACTICAL NEW PSYCHOLOGY—|SHEA—Entered into rest on Friday,|_ Spring. Mrs. Faller, — {eining 2 cart refs P — , 1909, at 6 a. m., Mary Shea lass club; s0- “ie A9308 ards and letter. a 66b. BOOKKEBRPER—Sit. by expert general book- ton OR MS Lead pe is 3 ~ 5

> “pen class Monday, 8 p. m. Sub-| June 4 LADIES Wtd.—To dotn ofS ‘Man, the Master of ind, Soul} (nee Sheehan), beloved wife of Dan-| ciability, benefits. Box H-36, Post- Dis, COKE Lo Saturday morning, 2 milk ay’ ae #4 ee meee to order; swing- eeper — ry and eran eb he PF asso indell store B en a correspo = SOOR—Sit. by good allround cook Demonstrations provin lel Shea, und our dear mother, | Wiss KELLY will hay _& tankard | at her| route books; reward. Ret talty. the Emit of mind and the "law of eee a eye te and grandmother,/ euchre Friday, June 1 ; tall —E-gl west , ae, Son ‘Dairy. 1200 arn Whitem tie bats, ie Kinloch Delmar 3 sticn. Classroom, 808 Holland; &fter a Drie ness. mann’s Ha pr an ty me hick ding, Seventh, ne near Olive. The funeral will take place oOniwes BOHN will tye a euchre at aaron BOX—Lwst, box containing coat and vest, at Doll Hospital and Hair Store. Yours experience; competent, relia’: oF : rg 1418 ch oor {COME to Howard's Hall, Olive and} the family residence, 1447 North|~=-— ~Wednes.| ‘Urn to 3203 N Rewabend ae reward. Re- A iy By FE. pode OR Bs ies, Pos Lisp = wie Sa Teme Ble woe reat (99c) drafti by piece. Call South 586L. a cannes in - | MRS. oes . ping = eve ar Dr. Beverly on} Fourteenth street, to the St. Law day. 8 p. m.. urban Garden: plat: BRACELET—T. oat ra bracelet, Ta = Hoepital. 2708 laclede av. hopes retaii x : -e Paasaa 61% Seeroce ; small | DRABISMAN—Sit. as dra 8 Pp. m. — Thought Healing.” & p. m. at] rence O'’Toole’s Church, thence to] to 22 esse June 1, en Fopolitan Hall, East St. Louis.| Calvary Cemetery. Feaerai aye ny sist ti pele HART'S qubroidery cuchre Tuceday,| we Retern ii 1188 8 eee j re) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _ salary. Box H-79, Post-Dispatch. ical or structural work 8 yeere’ expert- s for all by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. New York City papers please oF, 2:80 PoP mi ; tally 25c. 1409 N. 19th. Cen- CHAIN—T. ost. at Harrison School picni LACE curtain cleaning, reliable work; low- COR eer AO aod paahie = 3° Cr Prrearein F ee Pitan al ae tien m eit, A 825 N. Sarah. peresion . scceneeny SP. lever! seamen DRAFTSMAN Sit. as draftaman oF assistant

house or restaurant. on L-11 SOOKE REFER Bosltion by boo i

erly. tral At Park. chain and lock >: et; rewa price 1325 N. Kinloch Del- ti service last employer; m et 5. wes LED 4106 Lee. continuous NEW THOUGIIT—2907 West Belle,| STEINFATT—Entered into rest ow 7 Mh eee Paitesnoon. th Py oy, — GHDCK mar "987. zy speak German and Engli tn fares. 5 eats ae s “plant: | lus ape! 8; EO egg’ & 8 A aes > Hear Ae — 4, PP ahr Wb og - & Hall, Cherokee i Texas; chup @ish an Savings Institution; cocks peek. Ss I LILY LACE CURTAIN SLRENERS, 2016 writer; highest ——e., one pommercial iD t H-191. xcturing es on “Day reams ookilets, rns omags n 6 plates or first Merchants’ —e 6; write or nal Magnetism,” free to visit- brother of Mrs. O. F. Kresse Mis. GALLAGHER bel give hand- ante’ ~ pace Sschange. phone ‘Bell, Tyler 538 (99) KKEEPER—Permanent nee ye Firing. rn mag taal Fane CHT Be —Laet, iets sult of clothes, on | LINGERIO waists and Greased; aleo fancy | 1 , SORE arose Louise Steinfatt, after a lingering hina euchre Wednesday aftertioon, Broad cen illness, aged 34 years € months and| ¢ ‘s Ha 20th and - roadway car, 5. Return to made to look ish 620 A esta yo man ta Hee gg Sy af anes . Gowen _st.; reward bos ng ” piajergen shes _ o- poguatated hy Bt. Louts and Bast St. Louis.

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mar. ministra SPIRITUALISM. Fonerai Sunday, June 6, at 2 p. —- Satur: = | in roees. black seer cross, "RP ean Curtain alenel ae pur gt - re, _ , n , m., from ee ten waihee ; 2628 La ai Rand. peinted ome oe eT ward fer sev =n er clon 2 oI lack bende: re- re- | MUR HY. 4255 Garfield: Detnas 108% ah. an teks Agee aa aS experienced. rons ne mae Vv i clede avenue BOOK RKE Pie wagon ; yas ALISM—Society of Spiritu- me : of good address, good penman. food ae ear meets 3001 South Broad- aging (ec) en SOc euchre given, of nand-pain’e DOG—Lost, smal! temate fox terrier. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES 1 ee some knowledge Rice 1815 Franklin pear, : Say. Lacoum 3:20, lecture and mes- ena _ Spins, Tucsgay afternoon. Jung f Seonal | SO Te ant lei reward, | anne : waz| grocties. but woul consider Bropoation | like sto drive light. delivery, Wagan ae 3:30 p. m., by Rev. Mrs. E. B B Memeriam. Bend owl firet_prize. 3211 Arsenal. ston an terrier’ bitek -_ SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to the building roceries, but w oe° Pi a - , 1 ; mot particular as has experience. Call or write p- In memory of our beloved niece, Ed superior brindle: ok being torn down, we are having a re- fn “other” nes des = me return to 28 Benton pi.; Tew na Greifelt, who died June 5, 1907. features | H5G_—1Lo moval sale of men's fine shoes; cut to the 7 some: st, gmail. vl H-177, Post-Dis DRIVER—Sit. middie- t oon 58 ind blue terrier; liberal | quick. HARRIS BHOE CO., lear machinist Sean ae a ates oe N ‘acquainted 4 with ¢ 7 TUALISM—Third Spiritualist (aed |. coward. Sas uitable Bid N. 6th st. BOY—-Ot 18 woud + ¢ ag Victoria Hail, 3006 Easton, ¢/ 90%, how, we missed you. | Boa SO ee ite) | head, tox W-f9t, Pout tape CA ais i undays. Readings by Mrs. Pad- | now your are an ange! i 12 280: -) R. PH. \VJ OESER BOY Winger to $0 any kind of good work. DRUGGIST—Sit, as mal , pastor; messages by Mrs. Con- Away up in the sky.- j —14il 8. it a, eh —— a od la do. relief ‘work: best of 1 Seats tree. June number “The Loti 3 ctures will ‘anther to hans a | NO. 817 VIBTA AV. st. Lours, ma, | BOX Sit. by good, + steady boy of 17 reliable, ‘sober, Box L- tual Index” free to all. Gone, but not fergotten, onk ; saemare gt a aa SPECIALIST ah to learm a good trade. eee. SS. :P, | SRUGGIS —Bit. by Craseim: - aaaptans Relieved now of all pain, _ AND WHERE TO SEE THEM A ea Te T For the yellow Front all | BO Sm —Sit, wanted by colo y eZ 19 years| lief work; any day. ¢ ISM — New Thought! Even though ‘twas hard to part, answers to the name of “Nigger mn? Sera | wae . old _to do any kind of work. Salle; Central ual hating. 8 and 8 p. m., 3431 In Heaven we'll meet again. NEW Family or. a if returned to 53850 C “Brilliante h “ 2 to 5 BOY—Bit, by i¢-year-cld colgrss C on work nklin avenue; short address; mes- a —— Sar’ LDOG—Lost, vinter * 16:80 to 8 . end _of any kind. A. Jackso _Cozens, es by Mrs. Assman and others:.| Piewers were placed upon your grave, day ay. Joe; owe ' OE newer’ ent ne BOY—Sit. by honest, industrious boy of 16, te ee ee ie Mg ent Eighteen—for each ¥ irthday one. eid. —S— PET ; aling circle urs- | Loved b , 14 not save. : DoG—Lowt fox t R BOY—Of 17, desires position in machine evening. All welcome. 'Tis * ‘SB > ‘will et seen be done.” long body "black aeons _— __ STEAM | CA RPET CLEANING sho have had experience. Box L-100, tail, blind in left sok. SBOt ¢ ACME 87 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1443 Post-Dispatch. a; ver e eter at Isa icoaianes Special message , SA SSED BY A + Sy DOG—Lost, white Fr h — a ment ts apties oo and dell —BSit. wanted by good boy, willing to ice at Temple of Spiritualism, wn ee oe. Eetiwde ae and Cherokee st.; hear Mr. F.| answers to name of Juay” Rewael it ra everywhere. Linde Delmar work; wishes & place Ge errepe or turned to 4005 8S. Granda’ - (620) A on farm. Box G-52, Post-D:spatch. 4161 Deimar boulevard, Gurin June; Card of Thanks, Schu'tz, St. Louis’ famous baritone; member : | 4 es bitors’ Aasocia- | DOG—Lost, RICAN Steam t Cleanin ~ | BOY—sit. by boy, 15 years old; advance- a m. and 7:46 p. m.;| We desire to thank our relatives t. Louts Motion Pieyure Exhib : we black spaniel, Grand and | 4M#® “ 19th . nd "Ploe. nage | —-. Lowa yy be > Heyer. 6143 Shenandoah rl . and 7; 45 p. m. Mrs.jand friends for their kind gttendance | ton. Box P-44. bost Diepatveee® ago; reward, aeatien. t Easton; phone Bomont ie e k_2y. of Indianapolis,jat the burial of our dear father. Jo- A oe teeta p Sau weadbars aloh fee ibe taany beauth. THE SAFETY THEATER, DOG—Will party that picked up wet piack ee BOY—Sit. by boy of 18 who would like post: ful floral pieces and the kind words] Manchester and Chouteau av.; new fireproof, woody B Bo cvening in of on i fe oe > ae ‘ utger st. i ong pe a 51 Cast aoe a vO HE’ BERDAVED CHI hee eat RE cn: te ond — 4 Park av. and receive Iivemy "return to rugs made | BOF ste wanted by strong g boy. Ts. in ox T . t HILD EN. ad flicetrated gs; plenty seats. enn ee elve liberal reward? f DEAT HS re Sates to te a me ane iestrated son “ DOG—Lost, Boston bull terrier, male. biack omnia. oi Bp T Dispa: arts with white breast, Card ef ef ‘Thanks. SAVOY, white spot on foreh Be ‘collar with Sidney 18. _Comtrat BOY—Deaires tion in office or wholesale Entered mie rest on Fri- We wish to extend our sincere . unmarked name late: i Steam Carpet Sieani . house, where there is anes for advance- ne 4, 1909, 1 . so ng Ban eae gel gh oo es . ‘PROGR We CHANGED DAILY. curnes T°) 20 Forest Park. bu phone For “ee renovated to look like ae Sse SE; | amt. Bom Lo, Post Piepeteh: . lenty of tl city. —————————— ate ae. reavement, the loss of our dear hus- D en from 7:80 o b:30 %. ta EYEGLASSES — Lost. ld- rimmed eye- Yast 8820 Finney ) Sot ba tnd" mit .—— by band and father, Frederick William atinee Sundays, 2:30 p ednesday afte —— = Gan Garpene taken work. ia ch (nee benders, — fe Bender and Mrs. | Hoffmeister; and also for the beauti-| Admission—Adults, 10c; children, 5c. , Cleaned and ov laid; St. Louis; d 18 hester. ent prices. 2128 Lucas av. Bomont 220 = nee Van Talge),| ful flora) offerings, and to the Rev. J. at A th .|F. Jonas for his consoling words. GOW? hand embroide ca Central 43805. 8c ' ' Pp ieee ccen” ins Wife, Henry C. Hoffmeister, broth- a AM | eg TH EATER init. eR curn t to Aim oo Lavy. 1 Whit-| GLOBE © ing ols “Heras er; Elizabeth Hoffmeister, sist er, Broadway and | Bremen; starting Sunday x Party tindin y nding gun 3 sacar Bungay, = a care i Bon ne, work: fon Y—Boy 1 mhdieeals ae tars u } Ma , O89: 4904. (Be) . will rake Pinos. on a Sunda ; ——= | Matinee, — 26 rit 1:30 zs la eh 8 grow fat: ; RR : eae Box Ci 0, 2221 south ‘Dakota ivan, mB, Louis fa- ACKET—Lost, on Olive car, Saturday, la-| WALL PAPER | CLEANING ETC sleeves. t. John's Cemetery, oe. s “Plus. chief operator. Joe Mogler. Hes? Pout! Dissent elbow APER_ EASTON WALLP Co. Bapermancing lends and relatives os (7e) A Post-Dis tch Want ——— a aft Vandeventer, Belmar it ie cleaning. recs 100 LATE | 10 CLASSIFY Oe Sy: ‘Peturn + “te. eyttour meer. 8728" Sch $86; BR *- i ae Ad Is the Modern Way HELP WANTED-FEMALE __ erie Publishing ROO ered. $2.and up: ort RRR SOUREGIE Wid For general housework. ' ant | ; | foams M WITH seane-or Forest 0844. 5 “54 . = > ’ Rt - : % ie - ¢ hey. € su Ag . eo A ge Dt Ae ~~ 4 ww a weer eR mo rek mgr

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Page 34

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HELP WANTED-MALE |____HELP WANTED-MALE _| HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | : to = from parti jin need fot HOU = ’ it. by iady t t NDER Wtd.--Good, responsible bar- vO EA Wtd.—Piani ill foreman; | MEN AN fo" beat Ban. Siapat of COMPANION—Young lady with high school SULA REPER A refined, respectable LAUNDRESS—S od d weatae: s Pg be bag “ae “met do own porter work. 4201 citnke te the wees of han fing men and ew "at te MS Wis —-At Geodioilew sad entege; mo : J.C. ti ishes position as companion toj widow, 80 years old, desires housekeeping; sit. a honest, sober. eatisbie white oy age gg + y whiting to leave the city; excellent cook and housekeeper; 10 years’ Mrs. Kinslow, 1443 N. 13th st., tates New Manchester. particulars will ' tee Te of 45, for night work of any kind,| references. Box P-66, Post-Dispatch. rience in own home. Box L-7, P.-D. a ) CKSMITHS Wtd.— bless oer os and] Gants ste will be given in reply By = - , a at the same time; t GHAMBERMAID—Sit. by Southern colored HOUSEKESPER OST wanted as housekeep- | 7AlD—sit. by refined, experienced maid; two —— for Rg mS 5 em w goes jronaen | Bat -D ing; Newstead and : in alley. will b d or place to clean; call er refined young lady in refined wid- k and sewing; excellent n e wages; girl as chamberma! P ower's or elder ly gentleman’ s home; would ing, references. Box O-82, P.-D. | Son, Gone, eb. (1) Perino sit EN valine: ee a. BH: - ay hy - Mafftt. al- or write, 3025 Locust. leave the we oe a call 3025 Morgan die erence sont jaan BOOKKEEPER Wi a he x tak se ed, well- Sk—Sit. as nu in confinement cases. | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Male; w Wan excavati i 9 = er my . | COMPANION lady pg th ‘elderly OMA Nester woman wishes Sire. Waner, 2122 D122 N. lith s one td books; also xperienced stands cuttin ladies! h ley._F. s; it want from last place as lady or ed couple; pleasant eurround- go nse saner oe > a sig NURSEGIRL—Bit. L—Bit. | by pureegte call trom =| ive references, Dispate be Gi 8. METRO : EN Witd.— "bond if required. Box M-78, ings: ema’) salary. Box G-126, Past-Dis eneen: cf nity. . ws” Tieetaan. 2 6 p. Sunday. 2227 California. _ expected. Box G-196, Post-Dispatch, abi Won ashington av., toh. 1ON—Middle-aged lady who can be HOUSER REP oR WORSE—Pesttion by graduate nurse, in doc- | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 800 a FELT PULLERS COMPA sa oe ae fee eontion. as Veep : S ed composi- ow, unincumber good worker | NURSHE—Position as nurse and seamstress _— iron e wor Faint J 4 Sent brieh na > seapectiul and willin A “ne tor ee ‘job peqsatooser: =n town. Box - = manager. ~, ns, A ok >" ad ee Tobe Post Dis 5S Sel we Ae ee ke Salente of hias gives profitable ) ee ; —. 882. Marissa, Ill. ces. ox H- st-Dis O -Vispatec ne ar experience - ent near home, whole or part le business cmly._Box H-00, P.-D COOK—Sit. as cook: first-class; meat or pas- | HOUSEKEEPLR—Sit. middle-aged Ger-|NURSE—Sit. by nurse, invalids or after | >O* Wtd.— with 2 or 3860 5. 348 pers time. Fraternal, Thames Bidg.. New Yous. AN—Sit. ob first-class office man try. Box P-23, Post-Dispatch. (1) sonanal ‘Week: . work ng housekeeper or gonanement: , 7 eereeees. Por. “> | Boy wt — i — 3 or 17 —" to, sto, work in of- 7 i ch, v n . (7 — MAN Wwta.— are city or country; fair wages. ost spa tice. Box H-185,: Pa i Dis spate charge i. ee Yr ced, = take fu kind of jo a’ teek especially on 23, Pos 8968 Fairfax. Paul |] COOK—Sit. by Southern colored gt as piain 11 8. in st.. third floor cott. : NURSE—Sit. wantéd by refined young wom- | wery vy 5 shop; mus HOUSEKEEPER— " rse or companion. Box H-171,] BOY Wtd.—For drug store: 1 or ; ears’ ex- thoreughiy cieinnd” the ttling of beer Sit. wanted as housekeep an as nu pa. Higa Bs, 6241 i + aa” os a nomployes;, aa te

MILLWRIGHT T Wtd.—App i urt, anata cook or general housework. 22 estern ing Mill Co.. Newstead. 4 Carter. man, occu- | COOK—Sit. wanted by a settled woman as er by a jmiddie- “aged lady, more for @ food Post-Dispatch. rder bust- a ee rings cok. 20S awe ate the elty. "Bo ‘-e 05. Pi t- “Dispat ~4 - leave | NURSE—Sit. as nurse, maid or com — wOYS Wtd.—To work rus factory. no- can tan Ae experten x Set pr epsts aveling; ri my Rug Co., 1745 8. woferences. 14 Kingsbury pl Phone Es FOREMAN W td —Who is competent to take Nonunion Railroad coat Je ng een by aeres add as oe Cars. | HoUsEGT: re : oarding or private family. L—Sit. by neat, industrious col- references. 14 Kingsbury pl. Phone ‘Forest BOYS Wtd.—Two boys to deliver orders, keeping, stenography, Correspondent; —3 k and gen-| ored woman, exceptionally good worker, to} 284. 5803 Delmar. men, and who wr sagen Yen connection with responsi- | COOK—Sit. by colored girl as pon Re phone 40 general housework. Fy Eetiy that (te ll Sunday, 10 a. ———— ee anditatente’’s all ABB . machinery | ,,. W8ated, roundhouse machinists Seieeat fuss" yor mek it invest con: | _Camone Sey = can “give agogmmodations Yor ter husband | SUNG tnt Uasen, doctor and pationtsr ret | POR, Stee That aay Teed Brees TOON] bogs actors, "Rite to riven ch | Wty ey fos Ty v Sigerat ; trol much busi- —s jored girl to do cook- erences; $10 week. Phone Olive 218 ret : Box | L- * Dost- Dispatch. sg Ren etal housework: wan give refer- ow, whleiontoe by middie ane8 wid NURSE_With two years’ training. wishes ABA, —— ent ae Save io) Balle st, Co ‘Lous, Bi Mo., any ‘evening after 115. : ere - rustworthy, etate’ "ceperten> vgs ller and eng: SOOK— Bit. “ . jddie-aged. experienced| Cmced, economical, German, cook, wishes core, Delmer, ‘and Ta vie — oe * | Boy Wis. —Good boy to work in drug store. |FURNACE FILLERS Wea. —Hand work; who wo t helper. pS B — 4's ws i +f "bo rding house; city ref- poeition as housekveper in respectable Eryn Po Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5901 Maple av. can handle holsting ane nee cook, in private boarding ; widower’s home; no objection to children. |] NURSE—Refined American girl wishes leave . x in cutting room, Call| SW" position; state a : man. 26 at some experi- erences. 2203 O’Falion st. = = __Box G-59, Post- Dispatch tort as nurse fog child; walieg, ts to leave det wae Wash! ~ av ¥ fully. Box H-12. Post- t oiler in some|C —Bit. by widow with daughter years ; = the city; best of references 8. Wolf, 815 Washington sv. — OOK y HOUSEKEEPER Sit. aero by respect. Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd..-To make himself useful around GARDENERS Wid —Apply a Red Taght branch house ee mission. H P.-D. . oung : wishes paste as ne room. rite H. E. Bange, 5724 old, in boarding house or small hote able middle-aged idow. k fatt Box G-105, Post-Dispatch. for widower. with or without children; cty ty | NURSE—Sit. by experienced, middle-aged | boarding house. hae ines 8 GARDEN a Sismeed: OY Wid. Stout “doy. 1 referred; tly. 643i Ca

av.. city. ; doctor’s rivate fam aa 1 ears old, | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored Southern | sir or country; none but honest, sober gentle- nurse, confinement or other cases ~— t. a, mas oll men, 1? if Call or ad. 2314 men need answer; call or write. 10 8. reference. Address 4115 Washington pl.; fumiture factory ) N. 858. tory ee aA D R Wtd.—Vegetable ga rot bo OPERATORS Wt4.—On coats. Bchwab nee si where oe as oops or housegiri. Piet: Monday, 4 ag >a: ~ age vl earn, al ~~ a iad) TE Scar eree Peer 2 PR. _,_.. po - BOY Wtd.—To learn automobile drivin TO ee _Poa oe ae best of references. | SOoK— sit. wanted by woman to cook or] LADY—t by_.experienced lady, with child |] READER—Young lady desires a few engage- BOY a, y when competent. Box H-18), Beeacnigne — hay Be 4 ‘of re n Clothing Co., 2647 Locust st. (ec) oat-Dispatc enera! aenyg tate bet city or country; cail 6 years au Mrs. Klei in, 3624 California, ments,as reader to invalids, talente elo- goed Dispatch, 1 feet th of car line. ton lasses eet Een ng RB j aS LADY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady in pri- cution’sts. Box G-8. Post-Dispatch, __ BOY Wtd.—cColored boy; 14 years old, for Clayton car at Imar and De Baliviere hl ae with steam engines, COOK—Sit. wanted as cook by elderly ‘ady pr ang family, or wx house; good cook. | NURSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by reliable col- tailor shop. 820 Grand; call Sunda, car sheds. mps 7 erat and can make repairs. in an institution; best references; cs call 6814 55 North Marke ts (7) ored girl, 15 yeare old; nurses or help morning. | RADERS Wid.—Sand graders and labor- L-169. Post-Dispatch. - Old Manchester; phone Benton LADY—Sit. by aston av. work. Apply Mrs. Merkel, 1726 8. Broad on av dusting furniture. Box L-89, Post- erience abd salary required, MAN Wtd. ee young = t fig- Caban for off ely Al chance; santo full Ff Fantaion violinist wants Way. uAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored girl as laun- p position: sight reader; has own | FonsEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper b dress, work by day or bring bundles home. | WOMAN—Wants to go out —s by *) aouposmoR Ww Dispatch. ures BLS Paste on av. ay widow, 34; widower's hone pre- _3938 Fairfax. r (1) | _ aay. 8882 Missouri av., 2a floo IMPOSITOR Wti.—To taks charge 2 _partlculars. lox_A-67,_ Post-Dis ic) SA Webster icon Mo. ft) A ma Sployed Biome oy aa __ferred. FB red _ Box tt, Post-Dispatch LAU ADRESSE —Bit. by good white — to WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman to a house- — O and 11:90 "Sim. val om a ue MAN Wtd. White man to take care of SEE Ne, Ps a ER references. Box esda 8507 Lindell. Fr : —_—_—_ vn te P pee ‘ refined, aalihe bead lady; no incumbrance, aan OC y. WOM San re ‘werk sloanian. idays: . _ for cire of house. Box G-146, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS wants washing, bring home or 1.25 per day. 1867 Madison. CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Colored: RS is > | cnepeteeenenee , ne a MAN Wtd.—Scber, elderly — man, — ne y Ate 1 Sore’ Beiluaate. HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged wom- Be 3 by day. Phone Central 9260X. L. MAN—Sit. by colered woman to work in een, eee — i ~ = can milk, take care of cows and lawn » rm by young man of 17 1 2711 N a Sa st, ee eee CAUN RESS—C dres ts b etecenbritate family. 2870 Delmar, _rees. CONCRETE MEN Wid.—28 colored concrete | —e: Teylor_av. 80 olored laun s wants bun- WOR Aly —Wwente day work; experienced in men, Monday morni Alberta st., be-| MAN Wtd.—Experienced, to Invinetbie — or office: good education. H. po Sut} Ned st dle h dry to bring home. Write an ‘in HOUSEKEBEPER—Sit. as housekeeper 9, Fag ter ee Puen chness BOT , tween Grand and Louisiana. G. Eyermann| sander. Phoenix Planing Mill, 12t and 1 good 845A Fairfax av.. or call Lindell 3909L. aaa Wiis ceanlak ean washing = ee —* y seat h Bldg.. . to i —— — by neat young man mg waee: areeeny, exper igncss : WN i Ww *~,. ogg ; coo st references AUNDRESS—Wants washing and ironing _do, 86244 8. B Took Wwtd — ” Soomant beeen te S20; m are, wer immediately. Box TOUSERERPER_SIC ee es oe to bring home; blankets or lace curtains..| [5iraw “ roadway. __Mrs._ | COOK wre.- At Female Hospital; must be/ wan Wtd.—Colored man to learn automo- 8920 Fairfax. —Yourg woman would like some] _ sober man; at once. Lile driving; good pay vhs competent.| derstands aus bores business, fe

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Es A —e cn. eee b 1iddie-aged lady for widower with JING MA man. experi- ee kind of work during day or half day Box | GOoK Wwtd.—Allround pe -188, Post-Dispa rar aN child, Box H-136, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—8BSit. by sag SP ae 1 laundress __H-35, Post-Dispatch. Cc ee $8 to start. 1300 2S tee mg oor Box H-1! P -Dispate ae ——_——— ————__— ee earn gutomobile d

ture, : v. Wieh . tch. : “a epot —— ; work. “thst La- clede. : ork ed b c best of references. Box — . ; kind of by day; call or ad oe 11 : qpparienced: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for menor Reesework by of work by y; WOMAN—SIC by sere aes con EB SERS NOTIG Strike te | M seat Meek aoe weave russ og (1) -_ a ug Mie Co.,

ogt-D : OUSEGIRL—S8it. wanted by colored girl as to go out by day or hal ay. Lindell . roa? TIN Papa vs educated, wants clerical housegiri oF house caning. Call or ad- | 3570 or send posta’. 4050 Fairfax. WOMAN—Sit. ‘wae tho oer aay: A fe COOK ye Sood, alt allround cook; must mee ee nee oamaanene dying: 4 8 ’ vo ° dress Lucy Lott, 61 \UNDRESS—Sit. by laundress, or tor or any _ cast, 7 ee Fisher. ae Gaéor © ifotel, barlinviite, woman, Ae. Bort-Dispa

ny olored gi intell Deimar bl., rear. AN—Sit. t. by. oak “ambitious, young ein ape aaah ae ligent and AUNDRESS—_Sit, by first-class colored | men room. | Call or write Monday or Tues-| "Wm. Braun, Sec. discarded, ce carpets, Oe ate ce 133, | HOUSEKEBPER—SIt. wanted by German| /@undrees go out by day or bring bundles | — DETECTIVES—Men wanted in every locality required. Apply Mrs. Larkin, Fer- JATIONS WANTED—FEMALE references. 2626 Whittier. LAUNDRESS—I@sires bundle washing to cleanin Stee ai gO out by day or chamber work.| to do detective work; no experience neces-| _guson, Mo. ~~~ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with daugh.| ‘ke; also rough drying. 8906 Hickory; meen, S166 sary; but must have talent. Box 202, Dix- Wtd.—Allround machine nin hone Grand 1846. ae by aera woman Gesning. a, REO. (99) | M BS ‘frat-claas = edney, tore CPenoREbe—Raisbie colored laundress need _, Ged e w must BR—Sit. as bookkeeper and| ter 9 years old; willing to take care of ars’ practical experience; ref-| children. Box G-99, Post-Dispate Friday or Saturday; ref, 1523 Menar DIEMAKEAS Wtd-—Oni ex rienc ed ee ed. Box G-180, Post-Dis. TOUBE ‘ OUBEKEEPER—SIt. as hoe heer Cath- wants Mondays out an poe» |. i Sit. by young lady as book- olic; good manager and cook: best’ refer- hom 6146 Minerva. WOMAN—Wants work in lunchroom or ice TO ARTOMAN. wta.— ia - erical work: Sagan ences; no trifiers; phone L inde 881. gates LAUNDRESS—Sit. oe colored laundress, great stand; experienced. Box H-154, draftsman, md —Baverenc mechanical Vaz, 7 Ame = IFE nbn gg Fo ge tor Place stock "CLERK wed. F .~ tev comp . “— Oe tor emall “WE baal work. "Mre. ailien, 6151 Hor- beh ype eo = wenee to do it a Pe white pliable man need a ay * 163 A, steady, re- Washington, fourth fico steady work; au w experienced snd woman; $ 25 "per aay. Laundress, 318 N a4 ERS Wid.Ten Sve, 2, = MANAGER WANTED. TEAMS Wtd.—4646 St. Ferdinand. c) weet manager t _ Tx ddle-aged widow wants DRESS—_ Sit. B an ‘ , 2 —Bfit. »b firet-cless lagadress; houtesu av., rear, br | HOUSEKEEPER—BSit. as house . by a | met rE: WOMAN— Sit by woman, with gir 2 sears IVER Wid. —Experionsad laundry driver; widow wi ; hk, b 00d colored laun-| 4, wit Aw y; city Lg» home to-} must be 4 hustler; a good Monday. 718 Tack, ee: ae ge ep in week. Phone Bomont day atte mM. ; at prese y cor S cave efter men. A-27. Po a B nog os right ** em hes ' f HOUSEGIR it. by neat Py girl to do bd colored Teun call or ‘write. aid Be Daa CLERK Wa — —Jutor m - q 7 ’ a a yk, See ~ :

Page 35

5 at 7 a a Lg SE Pai “grvid™ ne ie eee a OG NA NEA SAITO ARTF Bal COPE Ny IO acres EEEEEeeeneenn | rare eT _ ee ——— _ _ — — — ~~ Pe nyt tame a : 2 = . Seon 6 ated a 9 oS ee es ’ ‘ = Spee teaes oy eae ehhh z ss Te fade a pr ego ge Usk se aes LP chee, tS * Pian > tek 2 2 Pg ; - hs ex, A abe sees a : * af AGENTS WA NTED “oe 5 SALESMEN WANTED ‘HELP WANTED-FEMALE a PY L HELP Y o% Th Z " f es . ; : : t : 5 . ; ’ Ss " ode a . oe) 2 Z ee oe 4 wake z is : ~ a SPSS Sa pa aan a 5 y io v : . re * “i v : we a av rind > ON eR Pew Pinte te OT — coer ; — eS Fe “Ni os i ‘ + ; Z ; ee me . Ee ice ‘e ry, - ; oR, is “i fee ve" as ie ; & : 7 : - a“ passin af s ‘ van ~ ey ~ - ~ ~ . i hn th ; : . ¥ : po ' al ; ee oe a aed wis : or Fan pet a AE Seliger Oe pac ~ . 6 gum “sell to d A “coin ; the greatest 500 P. Cc. profit and $5 per de efand afer “ia | wee Se ee ome “enced haird and manicurist, : ber ‘bua ines ae our novelty sig¢ns, gold and eilver ; . em airdr G Mmeanicurist, to +* Ro home hts: ca : , > on s > ne + Pr, - - ; :¢ : Sh > ~ ; . 4 ot . j " ro : , | Sad district sponta: bio’ coxtracts net ib, | Wares S.. DaLion._O ch] Cane pond tee stores oes, Mans! | 5 Foe-Diapath . quis 308 Lacede tia Geren TOURER “| AGENTS Wtd. —ew invention; selis like| C¢®%¢F 28 LESMEN Wtd.—Capable of producing re- Cu0K Wti.—Experienced cock, willing to T. r et ee Fceee Rg map agg ogee wildfire; just hand them out and collect; oy me see Fae ro age ay Exchange, | "vite; best gasoline lighting proposition assist with jownstairs work; wages i TF eer housewor in_good you will just coin money; don't waste stamps be) - . on earth for men of ability; largest dis- a 3017 Hawthurne bl.; e Compton car to . aie vininat TOUAROT pit Boh —Picture men; something new on catch-penny ads; we forfeit $500 if we|GOMPTON Reilance brand shears and scis- tributers in the South. Sunlight Mfg. ii Milton. walk one block. oe , pictures; portraits of all de-| cannot show where agents have made over|~ sors at all hardware and cutlery stores; Co., 257 8. 3d st., Memphis, Tenn. COOK Wtd.—Experienced; willing to aasist |“ V* ieee Gee. a ‘ing and Shoutes re ions furnished agents at lowest priests r day; write at once; free sam so et 2 Pe 2 cee SP C —— efor catalogue. Leach Art Co., 312 ve Mle a Automatic Mfg. Co.. 811. insist on this brand; no other just as woods SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman in yeas ha AGENTS-SALESMEN Wid.-Blg money; ex- with downstairs work; wages —_——_—_ Ola 2th st.. Kansas City, Mo (2) 1. (86) tory to take exclusive apuney or oO penses pald: no experience uired: nl Hawthorne; take Compton car to ‘Milton, ork: small EL : cinnat FRENCH method of dry cleaning kid gloves, verine fire extinguisher; per cent profit; traits romid . vty itlow. tops B0e ; waik 1 block, oe — : Lafayette av Wid. —For oe ee postcards, | AGENTS—If you want a clean, legitimate net or silk waist lingerie dresses, etc.; can’t rmanent position to right party. trol: frames at f ee ny » Be . adit ‘ om: cat. | COOK Wtd.—White ein) to cook and do —_—__ — Sp, big money; send or 12 views} business of your own that will pay from $3] fail; directions for same, $1. P. O. Box Fire Appliance Co., Detroit. Mich. alogue and samples free. 433, Ritt housework for small family f flat: g. 5246 Map! . HOUSEGIR. Spokane'’s famous taller | nustrated cat- to $10 a day sure; send at once for our 592. Flat River. Mo. = ScEN Wid — Local or traveling, to sell A samples free. Dept. 1 tter nee BR renege MP n . and to assist e free. Empire Supply Co., Box 789 free book, which tells all about fittin SALESMEN Wtd.—Loca , A rt Studio, 819 West Van Buren, meats” ; must have references. Apply 5150 SEGIRL Wtd.—Y Vtet ane.. Wash. se ; ’ nd how to start in business: ®I1TAUNDRO-LAC scientifically produces that fireproof safes to business gy | exper!- McPherson av. eee housework: small fist Tai —~ og gee h 7 a fine finish on shirts, coilars, cuffs. etc.; ence unnecessary; quick sales; big com- ATTENTION COOK Wtd.—Woman to cook and do general ’ -~ ws : paying situation open; cash cial offer to re rh Oo write at once; fl 10c. St. Louis Polish and Mfg. Co.’ igsions. Alpine Safe Co., Dept. 148, ON—We want in every State and h cent: eit HUUSES hI ER 7 checking and attending| postal c will ng. Jacksonian bp- 7 a, Ce &. Co., ro mm Ff town good salesmen or agents for our lat- ousework; no laundry. John F. McDer- keep Youre; no children. “Roe, 0-69. P. Dp. ster pl. ce ck Bidg., Chicago. St. Louls, Mo. ncinna ‘est imported novelty; best thing on_ the mott, Clayton and Price rds.; take Delmar ROCs SEGIRL Wid. ork. (Oc) SALESMAN Wtd.—Live salesman, with $1500 marked; a necessity for everybody; sellse*at and Clayton _cars. 30 wg lita. ‘ar = queera! nouseWwO -~ rege! 1.—Gi; 3 dei Utah p bat will re or whole time; no canvassing. Dept. P co 0 c 5 : H cash: in addition to big sales profit you can sight. Schmidt & Goldsmith Importing |COOK Wtd.—Experienced, to help i - ri andora Mfg. Co.. London, Ont. AGENTS Wtd.—Reliable men in every es TRADE SC OOLS AND AGENCIES deuble your money in a year; new vending |(_Co.. St. Louis. work; no washing; bring Bn. Rind — oc SEGIRIL wtd. a 3 0, 86 to assist Ww ith pia. . = to handle our line of made- to-measure PPPPA PDA POL PLA SLL LL Ll ietasagtiae he 8s 3 -— Ss 7 * sae Me 8 gen tenn Om oe clothing for fall, the re gest and finest | CIVIL SERVICE B positions are very Gesirabie machine proposition. Write at ay Hilo REST paying side line on the market; good $25. Mrs. Hedges. Berry rd., Glendale. mm ka = ea SITE — -: wae latest designs; big profits; sam- ever shown, containing 4 samples from for young people; full information and] Gum Co., 129 Market st., Chicago, men make big money; salesmen with e3- on Meramec car line. 7), HOUSPGIRL Wd. Fair unday; eremben. reatua 7 OR soe rticulars free. Madison Embroid- $10 to $80; Workmanship ey fit guaran- questions recent'y used by the commis- SALESMAN Wtd.—-Capable salesman to cover tablished territory, write; sample A pe 10] COOK Wtd.—for cooking and general a vages. 864 Chamberiain. : a aiding Co., Dept. 49, Chicago. teed; storekeepers and canvassers will find sion free.. Columbian Correspondence . with staple line; high commis- %y —— must give references. P. Schmidt work an experiermced young woman; om: HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. HOUBEGt wie aap ind Wid.—$300 every month selling it to their interest to write at once for lege. Washington, b. ©. ) sions, h $100 monthly advance; perma- 0., 334 Dearbori st.. Chicago, Ill. (c) family; good wages: references require 72h Chouteau in in family of two. Apply : Our wonderful 7-plece kitchen set; send for exclusive territory | give full particulars. | py.p Wtd.—Positions secured for all. = nent position to right man. Jess H.| CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd.—Experience un- Call Tuesday morning. 5612 Cates av. tc} HOUSEGIRL WwW Wtd._For general housework. sworn statement of $12 dail rofit; outfit The City Tailors. Chicago. TI. (99xc) ou want a position, better your condi- Smith Co., Detroit, ich. necessary; $100 monthly and expenses. Cen- | COOK Wtd.—Colored girl for cooking and to 8810 Westminster. . Thomas Mfg. Co., 827 rney Block, | AGENTS Wtd.—Found, a new money maker, tions or desire a change of location? We SALLSMEN Witd.—for exceptionally gvod tral Ci at Co... Cleveland, O. ' assist !n general housework; good home HOUSEGIRL Wt 'SEGIRL Wtd.For general housework. at O. (c) . a ees | are, gnome buys, av ype to = ee ee ip bn non proposition; may be handled as sideline; no hy ge gee | to make sweeping ed ane good wees te vient party: call el Bartmer. ; .” Snyder, apoileon, os i orty firs an ndustr 4 - . rritor no dust rises; ay trom oO at real estate office on Oe a RELI, ‘ to every farmer and poultryman;. $4. to 19 ours; + ag ve weg tne a So mg BB ing oo A “all saline Nate por va rs eae” he tae “Works Mae Wantee Go. "he ae Maachemer. 1001 Chestnut st. * (ec) apt ao me ono sie vb «A pet housework; : shown; people borrow money to buy; costs ey are W r . is r —_w = ME. St. | eee Sen: Pegg! men 40c Sime Tote, sells $1; 300,000 sold in what kind of position you want, location Rochester, N. ¥ ~ et ea oe. ao pede nga ge Fg mBUUSHEGIRL Wtd.—For — a pote dy Locus 2, 134 N. 2d at. gfiel New re MAN Wtd. —Bright, energe bb lin nan for restaurant; $5 per week. 212 Olive. : 6 York inc July; f d, we wili get it for you. Louisiana CN —We have men makin ergetic, ustiing ms ———-—__—— “ bed or S ° 3 ~~ 67OME Gesire s Oe SMEN W td. 5 that has had extensive experience handling | DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—First-ciags lady; family of emenest county; catalogue free. U. 8. Co., 714 Employment Bureau, Galion, La. (1) 25 to $85 weekly selling peanut vending ; make quick sales and Main, Leipsic. O. a isure time: send for plan, collections against individuals: must be well house-to-house; salary, commission: morr- | HOUSEGI .-—For en housework; ain eipsic MEN Wtd.—Young. strong, robust, account peck bn le ‘Pies. 185 Dearborn st., educated and know the city thoroughly. nes. Room 515 Park Hotel. good home. 4200 Moral. hom 20a Mo: mn OUSEGIR Wtd go «* Senares our new engi pe _ increasing business on railroads, for fire- Vin. Wreden, ar CCr, Dot ce eS i Oia iees Seake Enaamit | men or Urakemen; experience unnecessary: | _ Chicago, ch] Fosttion, permanent snd cxocptignal, opt, | DRESEMAKER, Wrd.—First-clase, drecemak- | “QUSEGIN ana’ bai Rte orery mpooner buys fight. Gent agents: aelary aad commission: rth permanent positions; good pay. $75 to. $10 SALESMEN now calling on hardware, 518-518, or advancement. 214 N. Sixth, Sufte er; no other need ed apviv. 2253 8. Grand. eo = ork an a — i he dil r- have several districts for managership for monthly promoted to pe tag or éngi- paint. trade, furniture and wagon man- (c) DRESSMAKERS Wtd.—Finishers and he HOUSEQIRL W td. —German o a) es oor eel a er 7 Lehigh men of ability; no waits, no delays; we pay $150 ie $200 monthly; state age, ufacturers, etc., to sell pure Savannan|MANAGER Wtd.—Manager of investment ers on waists, sleeves and skirts. 385 ° 1ousework, 2 in fa heey “i Dag ew genes ME me mag Phas noe all claims every 7 days; the only Compan weight, he me 7 railway association. Box turpentine on commission. Carolina Fine company. Corporation Investment Co., 6th | Pine st. STEROIR Wal an ‘bull g- “r od = H” Lott, on the market with this feature. F E J-61, Post- ispatch. (90) Products Co.. No. Distr. Sta., 901 New floor riel Bidg.., city. Gc) | DRESSMAKER Wd. —Immeaiately, in pri- _white preferred certumer 1258 Polk, “. Chicago. . Ryan, general manager, 817-16 ee WAN sEVD—Railway met clerks, OsStoftice England Blde., Cleveland, O. MANAGER Wid.—General manager to repre- vate Salty, dvesmmaae tree 7 ee | eee er in | ——$60 kl ither sex; sam- Pid clerks, carriers; examinations in St. Louls | SALESMA} ‘td.—L . with $1500] sent manufacturers; exclusive territory: ences required. __Phone Forest 199. work. 65130 Wells ay ~ eilex srorth 6 ‘full particula AGENTS Wita.—Bither sex; everybody buys| 990%; preparation free Frenklin Institute. |" cash. in addition to big sales profit you can| goods used in every home; liberal induce- DRESSM AKER Wta.— TOU . es worth $1 and full particulars for 25c ; Dept. 2278. Rochester. N. Y. (8) 3 cS t Experienced dressmak- | HOUSEGIRL la 8 onl free et busy. Kestern at sight the National Cleaner and 8 Pp double your money in a year; new vending ments; experience nnnecessary. Blake Co., 34 or seamstress by the week or month. on Sh ber week. pecia t : 76 fadison av., New rggeetne dt for _ at A —: nothing YOUNG MEN Wtd.—For sie 4300 Faas write today for free particulars. James H tory National Cleaning Co., Collinsville ow esme remus 6. EMBROIDERY OPERATORS Wtd.—Experi- HOUSEGIRL Wtd. A eae Co., 1412 Chapin N. W., Wash- Ill. sition as traveling salesman with reliable 717 Lucas av. (c . : ington. D. :. oui (2) SHOW CARD WRITING firm. Bradstreet System. Dept. 157, Roch- . mee eG §3° "a work. 51@4 Raymond av. rofit’ sellin hlsietse te desiialiienes aah dad: Sian | one , (RBC) SELL OUR CROC KRIKS week, 116 N. 9th (1e) HOUSEGIRE Wid.—For general neha good pay. Ely Walker Shirt Factory. oer SEKEEPER wi— —Mugt have re pone mn iddl our grocery and merchandise catalogues;; 10 times brighter than efectricity, gas or| way, East St. Louis. (1) cers and general merchants; reliable men Sth and Hickory ences; call; good pay. (c) reaety eee Opec, operative Duy” eoeseeens Sk. 1 ool, Seer foe en HUSTLERS Wtd.—We want 12 hustlers to can easily make r day average; com- PARTNER Wtd.—With $500, tee at ere’_Asscciation._Toledo. . ©. standard jam : saves 75 per cent oll; no “ r De misaio: ‘address a Rg hm ces, Box H- ary $25 per week; catablished inegs. Box HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general bouse- trimming wicks; beware of imitations. out- sell household goods on easy toda sr 74. Poni- Dispatch. : Tat Post-Dispatoh. . Bo ae tke: tie oe rs — FINISHERS Wt.—On pants, Schwab om AGENTS , Wtd.—Wonderful invention, ice fit fre Canchester Light C 6 3 Reliable, 1108 Locust, ) x cream freezer, retails for $1 and $1.25; een S me RS | « : gabe elgg SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly acquainted| PARTNER Wtd.—For moving picture the- HOUSEGIRL pA .oung girl to assist In makes fce cream in 5 minutes; particulars. at.. Dept. 69, Chicag {c)] SOLICITORS Wtd.—717 N. Vandeventer. with the dry goods and general stores in ater; sure, big money maker. Oecar Dane. ing Co., 2667 Locust house work, Tennessee and Kentucky. o sell neckwear, Gayety ‘Vheater _P! dg ic) HOUSSGIRL att “a — r peneral house- Write Bay State Mfg. Co., 88 Broad st.,| AGENTS Wtd.—Jan. 0, "1909, our U. 8B. : ~ ce) atent was issued covering the fret device | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two lady solicitors, 2224 aes OS em agg RE mmm ade or home use that, by electro- magnetism Washington avenue. The Cremoline Mfg. Co. Louis) state. fail" particulara in Sra Po PARTNER Wid. — With > puRRy and horse; | FORELADY Wid.—For skirt factory, must work: smal! family. 4448 Ch e cures headache, neuralgia, nerves, slee SOLICITORS Wtd.—Insurance solicitors. Ap-| Box L-87. Post-Dispatch. Seaaal venient eae oe refs.; NO} be experienced and able to turn out good | “OUSHGIRL wid. 2 zn ae general thet is a useful article; it sells ev P cuaihal Senubea teak Ga Pecan - legsness, etc.; weight one ounce; no acid y to Harry M. Coudrey Agency Co., 1526 | a7 TSMAN Wid LA good, up-to-the-minute SORES IX ost-Dispatc work; steady position and good salary, ash: housework. ¥, pl PARTNER Wtd.—Lady with §100 or $200 to ly at once. Superior Mfg. Co., 801 W HOUSEGIRL wa d.— a honsegirl; good wages. where; you can make big Oo. B Bn if cal action correct; safe home electri x ‘ , = o S it. The J. D. Kiddoo Co.. P. 2 ‘4 lerce Bidg. salesman to sell a staple line to all classes go. into business proposition and travel. ngton. - 1220 brates st. cal action correct; scafe home treatment Texarkana, Ark. without drugs; retafis $1; get exclusive sale | SOLICITORS } Wtd.—Industrial insurance s0- of dealers; line sells readily; liberal ad- 0 Washington bl, Pare Whceihael anos teeta te eo SOWSGSIRL Wid ee 2 —% 8729 N. § J. :

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rwetnk *Gu: fe , " licitors can largely increase income by vances and protection in territo uaran- work; m AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women; A eum county; absolute protection of terri calling at 428 Frisco Bullding. headt Sitenastio Saweity me Fifth | PARTNER Wtd.—With $15. for small show. cial massage and straight weekly salary to " Oth st.. Cent family; household articles; sell in every home; ory: no a alg ee, The Wunderband Co., L profits; agents making $50 weekly; Bat ts 9th W.. Washington, D, GC’ |So0LICITORS Wtd.--4 lady solicitors; salary |__@V.. Chicago. eT Se Oe See, 28, ON | ed ee Bena Bn Mh a ges hay, HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general - ae ods Household Service Co., 6630 AGEL. TS Wid 388 weekly; we manufacture} OF commission. 100 S. Commercial, 8 to 10]}SALESMAN Wtd.—Lnergetic and successful — Neb. : ’ . (c) | work: family of 2, 5664. Maple av. (7) io BeGri nerva av.. Chicago. ) | the best needle case in the country; wouder- *clock. city and traveling salesman, to handle| PARTNEK Wid.—Lady that has furni.ure ay aes house . AGENTS Wtd.—Stamp names ana aadresses| ful seller; 200 to 500 per cent profit; talking | SOLICITOR Wtd.—For small job printing iil supplies and building materials for| {0F small restaurant wants oxpericyced | GIRLS Wté.—To string tags. 4136N. 4th st. | “rae clayton av. ewe bare iu if fronting: on key checks, watc fobs, etc.: we supply unnecessary: cur ‘Trust Scheme’”’ envelopes ice; small salary and commission. 4054 large and very responsible concern, Ad- man. with some money. Box G-1838. P.-D See uclté ay. biank stock and stamping outfits: sainpile do the work; general agents can make $50 to Olive. aay lie ae gas vo oar > eo, oe ne Wtd.—$500 to $1000; business un- {GIRLS Wtd.—Apply 4 8. Main. () a0 outed x “ “hier # 8. es free. Hart Mfg. Co., Station G, ‘hrooklyn, $100 weekly; buy at wholesale from manu-| SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two first-class solici- qQuaiifications. Box F-4), Fost-Dispatcn. equaled as hy money maker. Box G-97, STIS Wir — = no outside wor chenhach. (ke facturers: particulars fr@;\25c sample for tors to place a household article of merit: SALESMAN Ld Ry a hay, nee in any line, ost-Dispatc pe ad a eetahe tale gs) By de- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ral housework; AGENTS Wtd.—Men, women, girls and boys| 1c; satisfaction guaranteed ‘or 10 cents re- settlement daily; references required. Box to el] general trade in Central West; an | PARTNER Wtd,—Half Pag bvas $300; old es- P _——— y: references. _ 176 coaitelowe: ee as agents for the best-sell ng household funded. Bay State Mf Co., Dept. 17, H-22. Post-Dispatch. unexcelled ‘ erates ” Broposition; commis- tablished gy “gg 75 monthly guaran- | GIRL Wtd.—Ex erienced store irl for bak- } HOU BEGIN Wtd.—For general housework ecialt earth. Call or write the] Broad Exchange Bldg., Moston, Mass. (ec) | SOLICITORS Wrd.—12 ledy solicitors: some-}| Sons w = pew ve y Sage. = = . teed. Box H-109 st- Dispatch. ery. 1424 Blackstone; take Wellstdh car (1) | 2727 Lafayette av. - Hoss Mtg. « Co., 2305 Washington av., St, . : thing ew; you-can make fron, $15 to $20 eet do | Continental Jewelry Co. | PARTNER Wta.— With about $500 fer good- }GIRL Wtd.—Good girl tO help in dining | HOUSBGIRL “Wtd.-Good German mir “for Louis ae ~aghs- © Unease beg an week dur- a week. Call Monday. 1126-27 Ctemical s“Tsan a 7 —7 ery (c paying, oes propusition if desired. Box room _in restaurant. 1223 8. Broadway. general housework. 5219 Cabann en ng spare time; we start you in a perma- Ridg. s SMAN—PFirst-class wholesale grocery *9a7-Dispatch GIRLS Wtu.-0 ' ; —————— — manne AGENT auelak: every oman who cans fruit | eat business with us, and furnish every- SOLICITOR Wtd.—Hustling city solicitor; Salesman for St. Louis trade; only man ‘of | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady with $1000, to join a.m. holler Mig. Caen Be ae nate Wmatl “Salute “Sean "Flora. - i t Nacceee will buy: free samples; bie profits; many — i wl og manufacturers oer | must know the city well and be hor ate BS on thy, Mier Enews the “5 me in hand laundry. Box P-82, Post-Dis- GIRL Wta.—w *hite. for general ST Sa —For | ensral housework; successful sales- ae apps mmun- | _ patch. (7) family 3 adults. 5635 Bartmer av must be able to cook Sead Hi ford, other hot sellers. Af. Edgren Co... Mil- keep our factoriesebus Oughly experienced and ; ebusy; large profits; small } . caticns beld strict confidential. Box L- — men; position permationt: Seleey CID. tc 7 " PARTNER Wtd.—-Lady with furniture for|GIRL Wtd.—From 14 to 16, to take care of | OUSEGIRL Wtd.-For ey SETS OUSEGIRL Wtd.— wankee. Wis (90c) : capital; you pay us in three months out , -Dispe AGENTS Wtd.—Pacific Mutual Insurance of the profits; full course ef instruction mission or both. 214 _N. 6th. suite 515. _(c) Oe. Fase -nmepe sen. 8 rooms. wants partner for rooming house. children. 3542 Nebraska. gmall familv, 6084A Bartmer av be onggr Bey 8 child at Co. wants a few agents to represent their free; summer specialties: references given; ~~ TCITORS Wtd.—Industrial accident s0- |}|SALESMEN Wtd.—Energetic saiesmen to Box L-101, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Wid —Stead x H . . eS nice sett health and accident department: most lib- sworn statements. Pease Mfg. Co., 621 licitors, sell our new policv: has no re call on automobile owners with good money- PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner. join young dy Co. _ 520 N. n y mmercii 1 awthorne Can-/| jJOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White I Pana’ l Ferguson - eral contract. 303 Equitable Building, St. Pease Bidg.. Buffalo. N. Y. (99c) strictions; two men of experience: to saving accessory; good coenmianies ; refer- author in ublishin and manufacturing ommercia housework: family of 8. erauson “". i =o Federal GIRLS Wid. l.—To do ge fo al housework, Ap- HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—For general a Soueenaerae wea. ick —

Louis. contracts: one man for East Side. ence required. ‘Buffalo Electric Vulcanizer s “ AGENTS Wid.—Men or women; new summer a a Fans ge 4g this rim oe 5 ge yl Casualty Co., 420 Frisco. (2c) os - Erie County Bank Bidg., Buf- ower ar — nes in _ply Monday at 3863 De piv 1505 Hickory. proposition; never canvassed before; $30 a derful seller; 200 to 500 per cent profit: | SOLICITOR Wtd.-—-Experienced; sell country __N. Y, imager E good location; have complete pam Wade mgs Ay ibe pine a at TTOTIST AF ANTM wie. Ee housew ork; ‘widower ‘with vacation or home. Nat. Mfg. 0., 3Tth ‘trust scheme’ envelopes a UT a Ml ok ion, " = td — t.. Dayton, O. general agents can make §50 ‘te: dle country. merchants; permanent. Box icy: pays S wont s ‘for aan Oe. PARTNER Wtd.—Business man as partner, | GIRL, Wid. “ a fee ie good ome; HUUSEGIRL Wtd.--Good girl for general | —— = , H-68, Post-Dispatch to advise and assist i od payt neat. industrious girl. 5865 Romaine. housework in sma: family; §20. 4870] HOUSEKEEP td. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell advertising wrapping weekly; buy at wholesale from manu on OS. _ F ost-Dispatcn. = asc; to men of experience, top contract; me in @ good paying , , Baber and ba F 5 pe turer - ¢ fak h po oldeat and | d rtly established’ specialty business. Box | GIRL Wtd.—To help in aa house. 2500 Fountain. with two 0 boys, gs: good sellers al! the year; urers, an eware of fakers, who stea’ argest company; a eats wante pe nd Poet-Dis a pread td — young w liners tpake Troi 850 uy per week, “Aa: | ple for ioc: satisfaction quaranieed or 0c SALESMEN WANTED Bitz. 61. Louls, wo,“ “+ °° Ml) | PARTNER Wea —Young lady with #000 | CIRC Wid —To help In hou Agerk and asciat with dressmaking. “S8iT| g& whe would ners make from $20 up per wee a : Soe Se rr y . Mo. ) TN itd.—Young lady w 4 04, GIRL td.—To SP na a ousework, about work and ,assist W re be cook arose Paper Fe manor yt care Kemper Nadas le aarcedtont . 92 Union os SALESMEN Wtd.—-Cement salesmen to se’) | SALESMAN oat Xe. travel as salesman, ee pickelogeca aad to ats 14 years old. 3621 llth st, Chi ~ Rox a ge omas Co., Cincinnati. athe : building block machines and molds. Fran- take orders, distribute we tag matter ar ona oa » Fina = 2 AB Peat. tis. ts | GIRL Wtd.—With some experience, in solder- HOUsE WOME Wtd.—Elderly_ pelos AGENTS Wtd.—Men or. Wornen: make $150 ype sep = Pgh aggro Ss iee be AE, hae 4 _ cis Machinery Co.. 195 Market. (990°) cor camel am ptriosiy sober ge ing _ CTRTNER Wis wv Post-Dis ing light tinware; call. 208 S. Main st. (c) |’ woman for light housework. 1315 font- . monthiy sure, selling No-Sew hocks and SO weekly wake uo. one Texas agent sold |SALEGMEN Wtd.—Side line; samples light;| in answering this aa. and bond if } ng Abe =e We. oman. ready 60 inven | aime Wid.—Must be 16 years old. Appiy _gomery st. teak fnstantiy wattached ype sewing; Yoo boxes in 1s, days. profit $30; wanother good commission; fast seller, ove home| jetter the line of work oe bate E. "E. ‘y seopred iS aly cial aadete; ne eheerisues a ME = “aaa et bee = il % a mee other fast sellers; workers’ out- in Va.. 61 boxes in 9 hours, profit} address. Box 115, Cedar Rapids, _‘©)} 909 Erskine av.. St. Louis County, Mo.(1) : re IRL Wtd.—Di in 00 l. or os. Bes : Ww. necessarv; investigate. Bo 8, P, G ning room gir 14 St. Clair at “tree. PD. Milter Co. ox 186. 18.30; another writes: ‘‘I get 9 | orders|5ALESMEN Wtd.—New AE ang rae SALESMEN Widoreatoioneer ia Cah Wy ee woth av., East St. Louis, Humphrey st. DIES Wid.—Refined ladies to 7 exon, Mich. rom 10 homes;”” Davis agents will do even| for side line. W. O. Drury, sales manager, | ~“gicr_, —Experienced men to con- Party to invest few thou- a 7 HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general = Hy AGENTS Wid.—Make trom $3 to $10 dally| better than ever with our new spring] Fulton, Il (co) uct specia] sales on general merchandise} sand dollars in well-established concern | Git o.qvork In candy factory. | email family; janitor service. A Von] Sootic:, seliing leather suspenders; won't pull off] propositions, giving a $1.25 premium free con, atl. stocks; only thoroughly experienced men| and assume position secretary and treas- | _Gahn-Herzog, 159-161 8t. George. {c) Versen. agers we nted. buttons; fast selling article; belts and] with each 50c sale; ‘get next’? quick; no SALESMAN pe a ake mg gy = ape will be considered, and ito such am oeaees urer. Box A-69. Post-Dispatch. (c) | GIRL Wtd.— DarrNER Wtd.—$800 half interest 1i ht | GIRL Wid.—Sschoolxirl, to work morning and HOUREGIEL WE —A good girl Yo Yor fenera! bpent annually; et restaurants with my spawn , sign writers can’t com mpete sheds, boxes, etc.; free illustrated instruc- city. McArthur, ¢11 Olive st.. room i oe insurauce or jewelry; no scheme; choice of novelty emeererse.. Sr the Alas evening for board and lodging 4000 housework in family three; ped boo territory; r pos . ome sh — Wenceraph Os., + 8 soe Se _fiiram paren. Fee. + See SALESMAN Wtd.—For Miasour! and Illinois, ‘eoome. A‘. & C chess, 108 hg eo Rb am nox’ wich past and poorest eniennial: Washington bi. mornin 1514 Arlin Parr wi we want a few more agents| BE your own boss: $18 weekly; nice home to call on retail hardware trade with high- | _ Chicego. T nave the article; no triflers wanted. Room | GiR/ _Wtd.—14 vo old, take care of HOUSEGIRT. Wed. a ge to with © sale of our select investment se- business: no outfit; no capita’ required. G | grade specialty. Box L-170, Post-Dispatch. | o4) -ayen Wed . "20 Chestnut st. ; $5, board and room. 2112 8. Jef- : housework f > 588s Eas- liberal commissions paid; we as- L _gones 16 Upham’s Corner, Boston,| SALESMAN Wid.--Experienced paint sales-| wildfire: just Pe gy invention; selis like * mn, te Be ed Ei Maiz C Te profitably —- M man on struig line; give full particulars. you will ‘just ‘coin ony 35, ee seg . Sorpee iparation whites oe cuba! te | GIRL, Wtd.— Te run hee uaa steady geek Gaaes Sor coon irk, 5191 aiz Co., rea - c . es; - Mor- Chicaro. PCR BE YOUR OWN BOsS—Make $4 daily at | ox A-1b,_ Post- Dispatch. (te) tamps on catch-penny ads; we forfeit] ed fer all mechanical trades in the build. SS Foe i en eee a ee

home silvering mirrors; anyone can do the|;SALESMEN Wtd.-—-Traveling salesmen, ¢x- if we cannot show where agents Gin! & Wtd —To w y —G nera Write for oe Se Se Se work in spare time; booklet and sample| perienced in sellin baking powder with have made over $20 per day; write at pes Roney Gadanrina. apnereta’ peta, — GIRLS Wtd.—To sy Hany oa. Snatreccions HOC BEGIRE, wee, = iri poo od ge Monda Senge. _- an infringement free. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 10, Boston, premiums. Box H-7f5, Post-Dis. a hg samples to workers, Automatic ner and electric workers; any trade’ per- ane Ktie Co, itll Forest Pog ae : ay wee Nt Te — 3 ° Ap y; Masa. SALESMEN Wtd.—kExperienced salesmen, fife. Co.. 889. Cincinnati. taining to the building lies we ten all cele ecktie souls } ' y g32 N GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to address and fold| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F housework: Edwards Skirt Supporter ‘ . | BOYS Ww ill ou lib- solicitors; house-to-house men. N, ; : 4 Y,, and Bridgeburg. can. AND GIRLS—We will pay y rs SALESMEN Wtd.—We have openings for 8} the year ; the only sure way for ciroulars: state experience; $5 a week. mal Seki an aa ee hueenes ; le, erally for a little work during spare time;/_ Proadway. after 3. salesmen; travel outside Si. Louis, for| steady job and be your own boss; have the] foxy L- 183, Post-Dispatch. Gamble you will hy curpriges: write today for par- SALESMEN prs te nage salesmen, travel- roapeueks concern ; ful licit- corporation of all concerns and also tb ir Depn ‘new, useful housenolda “grti- bead D. A. wee hs o. "noe ene 21, ‘toe ng, salary, expenses; paying position, s¢- ing insurance and selling hardware. pre- help: books will close June 12. Box G- 15. GIRL Wtd.—Young S| as waitress in an ice| HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Neat, experienced ‘ahohathing really good and needed in colorado Springs, Colo ad a “eh cure territory now; exper rience not needed. ferred; no cash to be pafd in advance by| Post-Dispatch. (c) | gream_ parlor. cesch’s Confectionery and reliable; e@reful; widewer’s “home. Box Mleuiars’ treo, Brown 'Speclaity Co. | HOUSEKEEPER comolete your home from xiv randmars Co., Deover, Fs i] fhe yimerchant: tong time given customers: | percmyr—a young lady with email |GHRES Wet ii io 18 Swtes 2-70, Fpst-Divpeteh. are free. rown 58 alt Co., complete your home from y aoel line to hard- yermanent positions, an will : es .. 6 6 sma IR Wtd,—14 to years, to attend auto- cheese useful household articles, cata- SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell side dealers; good | money to successful men. Box H- YD. “D1 reoming howe would lke someone with wg A soda-water fountains on sidewalk; wae ay oo oo or. outside —— homes y work; om nd. 300 Dg a . logue 2 cents. ‘‘Tip-top n Neck oke_£o.. ‘ means to help her start a larger one; no| state wages expected. Box H-197, P.-D. —_ . moe Oa Fan cteh gong Ben agh of with thousand uses, ! Gofteyvilie. Kan. ee PSALE SMAN Wtd.—For invention of great] friflers need answer. Give details in. first ORT Wee —For light housework: mood | e222 wa 5272 Washington. _( . ; : wire kettle bottom (7 convenience to people who live in smal letter; references exchanged. Box H-147, home. as one of family. Capt. Riggs, Cor. HOUSEGIRL wie, ' | ee eee eon n SALESMEN Wtd.—BExperienced sisateseie owns or count inc mine; ce dapeait: season just open- 8465 465 Par k . Louls. 4 ae — Y Sos} *) shoe salesmen for city and country; splen- or person to lial en aden ae —— Post-Dispatch. ‘. nelia_and ais ed ite SP gue i "a “ James y 4 Stewart general manager, ——_—_—-——_ did opportunity; state age. experierce and water from wells, - ORY shih Mich. st.. ‘Toledo. ©. make references. Box M-12. Post-Dispatch. terns right into agg ay ~ Sener HELP WANTED-FEMALE chines, to learn shirt making. Premium HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for

td,—-For year-round seller; most SALESMAN Wtd.—Successful salesman to works. Home Comfort Co.. 895 aston, - g .. 4205 ~ attractive household article— ly Co.. idosta. " Ga Sup- travel for the best house in their line: in _ Lovis. Mo. APPRENTICE. GIRL Wta. —To work with a 1 a sachs for everything’’—-with mirror and | —22 : angWer state experience; permanent position . maar as gresamaker; paid while learning. 3137 |GIRIS jae —To do hand sewing on pants; aCIn Witd.—-For fon; sample packed in box 25c. re Ronn age from our cafalogue| and very remunerative, “ox H-€9, P.-D. SALES Wtd.—Large commercial concern Morgan. also, experiences hi 3. “bia ee weaey aed lain cooking; only Fa S Gee: s rove eat Co., 6330D Cottage | of 800 upset fom ey Be: jamb ct ‘chingney |" EALESMAN Wid.—On con.mission, for city. pet a ge gen ok gore will war: BINDERY ss frie: aren or four ex- work. “Loth Coes: me. outside work. ants W : : ven; catalogue, ; Ja e hance for the hose war- rienced table ne wa anon elp in kitchen; “ 1 ag Y ore om er stove, fe. "a amd - 8403 Park right = men B11 N, etferson oi; Beane no limit to advancement: "post 8008 8 yeas -19._Fost Dp" Sachin ge “wages! fo washing: #0 home as Bor pO Washing.” 882 Sain * Weekaninster po Call leld; have your own business|I MADE $50,000 in years in mail ord yee ESMEN Wtd. WwW t 2 experi- ents we co not want to experiment, but BOOKKEEP kk ri_ who has some GIRL Witd.-Girl to work in kitchen, $20 unday or Mon lent ; write today fo b 3; free booklet grat oh as want men of gt ability; application con-| expirence in bookkeeping to do dail he lodgin inday |HOUSEGIRL Wt —To oklet X:"" how. National pualnesg aor wie #5; free iu $i | $0004, stleamen; re aa Toul? | _fidential. Box A-43, P.-D.’ el 2 ee Ri ae, Se ee a work; email family; good uis (ce) INDEX MANTEL BURNER 1 as kero. | tions. Box H-67, Post-Dispate .|SALESMAN wtd.—T man GIRL Wtd.—1 no - | HOUSEGIRE Wid Yoana: whiter te” aesiot ~ wed. —Yellag Gorn Remover re- sene lamp. lig 5 times 4 at half | Bar} EMEN Wid — Write for tree .sample| represent largest mth’ cetiant weers in BUSINESS WOMAN Wid.—Neat and at- — poem ere it for Ba “ye ey HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— orks Tn white; to a , in 380 wr te ea nothing like oil consumption: get oi on sight: Saniuaiye proposition; 6 novelty sign cards; also this country; sell to five lines of dealers tractive, to ee expert conics fitting; | seashore for summer. Call before 10 oFclock nan gas | o- hata see a “ Mana our remedies; territory tachalk, pamipber changeable signs; new calatogue; territory mill remnants cotton goods. fe display woe tg ore a on; good pa Box H-8z, __ Monday morning. 3913 Westminst estminster ster onstipation, eat as -* New York cit open. Climax Novelty Co.. St. Louls oO. and sales system; quick sales: Oc, 6s Chemical Co,, Station | MANAGER Wid.—-Every city and county, | § = ig “ve opening for high-c! "ponies CANVASSER Wtd.—House-to-h GIRLS Wtd.—To learn to sew ee - ‘|}SALE8MEN Wtd.—-Experienced: I have a > We clans 8 CA Fs Conte canvas- t have experience cn power machine. handie best-paying business known; legiti- staple, easy selling line samples Nght: | cago. MR + 122 Franklin st., ont cer 4 ~ eae salary and commission. 117 Bt. Louls Felt and Bedding Co., 208 8. anufacture — control seg hew: exclusive omen no insurance commission: write me. W. Main mm. fost a a Med ther firm handles them; book canvassin; Chas. Hal-| Jowa Cit ‘ fee (360) rith = tls trated catalogue of 850 specialties etend, 43 West sath, BS “aoe. York, Sunenrtan vy, Jo. , - ne SALESMAN | WTD.— ——BY EASTERN wax. uD | “honabie. art ww —To sell 10c sea- | Grint, wid For office work; must be accu- ; semples furnished: every housewife a |? ART, fascinating, a money-maker; ESMAN Wtd.—Must know fir ission, : SAL pene mee wets | _ profit, call rate, able to operate Remington machine, od ; sDmmer specialties. Pease Mfg. u can decorate hina “purnt wood, pillow omy er owe es ee Anat ond Dali oon st. ee a ee con aa fair stenographer; apply in own handwrit- b . 19. Buffslo, N. Y. (9c) cones ane nity pate or colored from — Inspection Co.., f{natama polis, Ind. ¥ GASHIER Wid.—For odeon; oni ww _ing, giving references. Box A-! > fc) ; a —Tn en a boy made Fiz 0. for’ free “pa “particulars. Prog etinnes So. SALESMEN Wid. —Ten more, more, saleomen; on only JE hours a day. 2006 Shenandoah y work 6 GIRL Wid. maid “in ouf of _- art ustiers, rea o pus ne, ' « Sas, ance, a3 ma soap ana” boure LB pad PUMICE —For sale. “pumice. carload = tage ‘McGrew Scale and Mgl., 1807 chou: QG. FRITZ MA | Farare 1 Willits eto an 88 com- rtment; references. oye A Pp to eek ‘show you. « M. J agents wanted. Homer Eari, re KET ST., CHICAGO, ILL. (g) pan! Bf om ~», &. references “re: roadway. ee —— | SEERA WIL =Rapals saleamas WoT SAL mEN Wa Sropesition, of exceptional | SALESMEN Wid it you are oat of work, | —duired, Box 210% Post-Dispsich ee 2 ade ae : @ saiesman t ~ 8; propo ar imusiin : 1 cae wetowtare, which are free, of our poe oe akenae Capa a 2 i liberal] commission. Room 616, T pam rled ‘man, | Se ae fe oS per ow COOK Wwrd. parsons cook, 55.50 acer th OTe elin in HOUSBOINL Wd. 1, Wid. — Intell may be you in business right] turers; no samples; $150 to National Bank. St. Louis, Mo. ashamed ito ha seme 2 thet, you wi Wid, —Firet-clase aliround earning. Ely & Walker Muslin Factory, wee igen colored; al what you are looking | to right man; SALESMAN Wed. —A first-class salesman! Cents and we will uta, ot cone Us 28 to BO le. 8789 Windsor °°°** from] 1Ath and Washington. 7th floor. e)| nd be you fred. I 1, Da to eel @ staple article to banks. Address bis 1 | nd yon. at profit of % ; K Wtd.— epersences. with references; | GIRLS Wtd.—20 sirls to learn vs to . Gordon Bupply y ton, O. 806-156 Wabash av., Chicago, I). ons — ee call & 2:80 Sundev. 5206 Westminster a Bod oe voy meni dl tay nt tog Es. oe or call ¥. ee tn men; ou td.—Woman cook; must ha * ‘ or neemen ‘ ¥ 5 SIGN letter sulcomen. SALESMEN Wtd.—You can take fg | order] one reference w ‘ bd city cKinney Shirt Factory. 2309 pa GRRE EEPp ENE seeyEeE a which Positively abeorb ai ver a ae r) every town, poking from oe paition, satisfactory we a rere sons Cox :: eR gee , Ft a , COO ; r ae : me: whem cee _Dept, 8. i Cruver Mig. Co.._Ghies tion Co. Rirtaing ing. 5903 West Cabanno pl. ae IRLS. Wtd.—Ten siris, fag. ‘Ce u Stine : t Scania side line or id —< Cook for _feneral a . TTAAPTe¥ em. | START a me to wy high- e line ot. pestanass ce ae . Wid —No former experience { L-12, P. — . . va { tablishment: ch ané other novelties; commissi “345, Emm: than we can fill: more calle for salesmen oe OT =x call 4054 Wash- 8s. el Ferguson of our a hoe ie] oe. Bre kit ‘CS. Chicaga. Dept. Id class of mee in the world: ~tagiens_ Porees_6361— rs laundries, S01 to. 331 an dison ‘st. , . c tc place. of he roweand wpler t expenses; Siete OM, We ply Monday. 4588 Mareen GIRLS WANTED K and want a cl wi d merchant; a ean, peti. ith posta ; epeeals t to mar clerk : gy 4, td.—Good cook. Apply ma si . h 4 fi & Self 5 Paintin i j erson. og Co, ‘Ch Bee 88 ich “Farean kt) 2nd our Free Em-| <ace-wia —Youns white woman cook Sai? | ine - it

SEGIRL —_— no mais : 20. : . Bi ng: t 5961 Von ersen; tele-

uit de- N.

N Wtd. jeemea calling on man- good pos : Cabanne av. concerns t ws a ported = a t GOOK Wtd.—Good white cock app ply trom 4 t sa r , ‘ © comemeiter Fiche seleremoee. GIRLS W . aa S ‘in the morn : Sa inet family Over 16. years of age as in- wie and eles git opty 7 90| gi a a, m. | h av. entra ¥ ute SB, 1 Cow Welly a7 P 2 is . ‘y .

Page 36

ROI OAL OS OD AOE LD ELE! BABE A CE I ace IT "ROOMS FOR LRENT=CITY : | 1. eS DELMAR BL.. 3915—Well furnished rooms EWING. 115 8.—Rooms penne By on connect- LACLEDE. 2908—Two eonnecting dahon. pod are ene = Sek: Peis nt } Ri 7 2 _ ‘ eras ax aS es - es

P WANTEO-FEMALE LAUNORY HELP WANTED | __ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY men or ADAMS, shed rooms, second lines. te bath. (5) | ing; all conveniences; 3 car wid. — operators =~ IRONERS Vite trew , aniet shirt ironers; 2633—3 un unfarnis i i fine o ginig to" to ov iearn,. a women; Se —— floor; hot and cold water. DAtAn Bi i6e—Wandooas ~_ 6) ’ i 2807 ‘Choutes APARTMENT—Smail “jn Cabanne, | DELMAR BL ly furnished FAIRMOUNT. 6120—Large, furnlahed” Font a custom a 13 N. | I(RONE td.~—-K-xperienced ‘mw iP. on all conveniences, ly urnished ; call 2d-floor front | =: gas, hot and cold pnw rent B, Abel, OE ae, ll nenaeetimmmernme ie fe DELMAR BL.. “WISA Noe furnished room: FAIRMOUNT, S10—Nip furnished able. ——_—= — : ARCO, 4422—Front parlor, eheap. gen rred; private UXCUSDE, 3185 —Rooms for light housekeep- IRUNBRS Witd,.—Experienced ladies’ clothes ny GRAN 9 er 4425 Nicely furnished room; i] one. A 2 : . ea Cee en eee ee ee) | ay hoch A corner Maston}—% ‘ciees. | 28 floor; genta; peireie fasnily, rine ae TH, 206 N.—Two and four ch Desare = 8nd $1.00 per week; southern ex e ished rooms, gas, comp DELMAR BL., 4449A—Nice room in private and $10; c., bath. Greel CAGE inney hirt be IRONER | wed. Wtd.—Experi ironer on for housekeeping. family: tele hone and all conveniences. Sra 4825—Two front rooms for house- aaa 113 Sell room, neatly sing sfc) furnished; vate family. le or en suite; other rooms; Experienced bosom } machine. Premium Mig. Co-. BACON. 2601—Th Ser ‘td.—WV/ oda 1008. oL. Charics st. ——Three rooms, separate hall; | DELMAR BL., 40366— ice, cool 3d-story reasonable. coe be rj V/oman. Apply t y.' t. al) conveniences ; open Sunday. front room, with board; ‘all convs. (1) FINNEY. 8u28—Large and small room, $1.50; Te _ “aTeay FaraTanes —w bali atl tial

rienced — | paris; positive- : we will dw nile ton.

aieNesore 5321—-Two rooms and kitchen.

wt ; must be ex- best es; : d eer as e4, 0, echt floor, 720 Latta Hurd ) aundry Co., 3301 Bell av.ici or without hovsekeeping; $1.50. FINNEY, 8712 AS a (c) | TRONERS Wid.Ladies’ clothes ironers. Ap- TARTMER 620—Furnished parlor, bed-|DErman BL 4604—Nicely furnished front | for light housekeeping; gas and bat referred; rates reasonable. room and kitchen $4: cooking nas. " piano, ivate fam- PRESSERS . ’ ‘ room; private family; Deimar 38926R FINNEY. 4274A—Two rooms in 3 in pfiva vate a ge 2108—One large and smal] fur- ——EEE L 3 H DELMAR: BL., 5€938—Two nicely furnished TRONERE Wid Experienced body Ironers, BELL. 40 Housekeeping room, #2 week: | tront -reoms; 2 gentlemen. w igtove; all conveniences; also nisi room CAFA RXTE, 2010—Nicely Turn y, 8 a. m. Monarch aist Laundry 4d BW ke gas, private tamil shingjon. Sth ficor ee =) Co. ange phn mare, Century (8c) nished ~ hm ng: agreeable couple: cas. ond-story “front room; also hallroom; reas.; rson and 4th n cE aro we Body ironers, markers as. bath; southern exposure. (1) ing; furnished or unfurnished. LAFPAYE 2106— — “faralened room, ‘PRESSERS WANTED. ert ied inion y clothes" ironers; | BELL, o_o: nern-exposed iarge front| DELMAR BL., 8017—Beautiful, newly fur-| FiNNEY, | s“9vu7—Two unfurnished rovms, dhe conveniences; also room for light none. ON MUSLIN UNDER- Tino room; phone, bath: géentiemen or couple; nighed room for gentlemen; excellent serv- with bath. $7. ws , (7) |__ice; Rell phone. (1) FINNEY, 4285—Two nicely furnished front TAPAYETTE 903-—-Newly furnished gouth- PI " ag 7 “permanent = baay Tron- BAILEY, 2005—3 2005—8 bright reoms; water, ear DELMAR BL., 3007—Furnished rooms, with all conv.; bath, ; southern | (6) e —" room, furnished,/ bath: phone in house vaingle p ply Maplewood Laundry, 7315 Manchester 6Oc extra (ic) ily; bath and gas. + also permeate: paid while 1 ff as- we. neck banders and sieevers; also cuff pre e—amaepreneneeeensiananspe assume tease teen eee ee - — BELL, 3330—Two pleasant front rooms, fur- | DELMAR BL., 580iA—Neatly furnished sec- FINNEY, 9600A—Rooms for light bousekcep- Jeffe ae phon dry. y; steady work. Criterion Laundry vere sénaenabie DELMAR, 3816—Large front room; also other rooms: housekeeping; gas range, bath, laun- front room for two gent’eme wet o lateralis —"

PLY TO MR. ust st. RY NO. 4, me , ironers to or BELL, 3013—3 large, unfurnished rooms on TRONERS Wd.—Ladies clothes iropes second figor, with private family; call Mon- room well furnished; all conveniences; dry; free ee of ladies employed; we phono nice telephone; reasonable. FINNEY, 390)%—Neatly {furnished front | SY _=S0._ rooms, complete i ‘iteht joteckeusens Gee vis. Tc h highest (7c) | waists, vests and ladies’ clothes; hig day or Tuesdhy. 3 parlor on oa. floor: private family; rent to ane 308— Rooms a — for house- tte tiie second ee 1438—2 rooms, kitchen and ATES

SEDER Wtd.—Girl to feed printing percentage id; average wges = so : ritten Letter Co., room 601, per dey and up. Lange Laundry ., 2004 | BIDDLE, 1515% — 8 large rooms; keys at|/DELMAR BL., 3504—Nice, cool rooms; all entlemsan emir: reasonable: rent. Call. eeping; cheap: (c)} §. Jefferson ay. mae, same; owner 2108 Franklin av. convinisnces;; “acies or geutiomen;. rates 67 ting front rooms, | LA 904—4 eer eEDERS Wid. ~~ ge OG L UNDRESS ASS .—-To wd irons $6. or BLACEEIUNS, 1868—-Nicely furnished sec- | _ Teasunable. = * urniohee, for light’ housekeeping; bath, SALLE, large rooms and bath. woe aie ; ats; no starch sm ond-story front room, all conveniences; R BL... 14— Large, » sia 4233—Furn ished : nting Co., and Chestnut. (c) Iaicas av one fi oor (c) private family; reasonable. DELMA = Coot. hand- £35 range. es wg oo Fg — rooms, in refined anal tier soul a ah dota ie. ve somely furnished room; private home; SSES Witd.—About 20 years of | ° na.— ss ma- : nce 7 location;. phone, hot w FINNEY, 3745—New:y furnished, cool room, Prt A ; MACHINE HANDS W td.—For_pre BOYLE, 1210 5.—Furnished rooms for gen- | _COnv. °° p Mie (7) or en suite; privilege of housekeeping: | [A SALLE, a a hall room; gents Sort ates ot , yeoms or working giris MORGAN -

Pe Sid ord. dea baie, ee Re Re ae Ss ere PY AS, wh ibe id connecting __parlor foe couple or 2 gentlemen. front e 0 rooms, furnished or unfurnis LEFFINGWELL, S.—Large. furnished a Furnished rooms. house- 2742—Two furnished rooms, DELMAR BL., 3080A—secuna-story front FPRANEI.IN, 819—Rooms clean and cool, . front rior, weekly; material and instructions sent; ad- with bath, for light housekeeping, in room, private fami] : ; CEFFINGWELT 707 N.—Lovely front pa . (7) | frente Bt rticulars. Lamb, y; ring upper bel and side; $1 a $2.50 weekly; bath. (7) everything new; housekeeping; convenient = large, -anianekaied: I1ES—We pay $40 per 1000 for distrib- front room; a‘so hall h Lin. es for light house uting free packages PSorax-ee Washing} i831. LG anes wt Sh and baggy BP in. 2 yy home; modern conv- | RANKLIN, 2643—Furnished room, $2 week-| With motherly old lady, bath and gas. Beautifully furnished rooms enience: moderate rate. ly; also light basement. LEONARD, 1107 N.—Two or three unfur- t board; gentlemen preferred; __Chicago, Ill, Dept Deimar 8718X. a reife ome; one. pap yess ped Wwtd. ge -— tated in CARPENTER Pl... 726--Opposite 3871 Mor- FRANKLIN, 1011—Neatly furnished room for | room, _ for gentlemen; private family; reas. convenience: “ne Bee o eakdeaee it a. 2 gents; southern exposure; private family. LINDELL, 3464—Neatiy turnished room for] sired. 0 (2) MORGAN, 4063— Hogg Magy = connecting ingl rooms — of merit: $5 per week; chines and body troners, Grand Laundss tlemen or housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 4443—Beautiful front room, terme to anit. Large second-story front —— LAW : s reas. As nc Witd.—-On aii pout, «. Co. chine girls, collar giris and ladies’ clothes BROADWAY. 1526 S.—3 nice rooms, newly | ViiLMA TON, 3516—-Working people; term ble. M age ly w ; i.» 7 furnished complete for housekeeping; gas, FERS Wtd.—On ail parts: aioe Bnishers. AD El Walker Shirt Fac-. Fact PY TT dio (3)? only $7.50 and fuel gas, $2.25 week. room; 1 only; private fami! & room; reasoneble. ns for MORGA nawaster — work; all new shirts; to experienced hands nished rooms, $8 per Cen: private femily: FINNEY, 8665—Nice room, light Bey 8 CAWPOK. 841C—Furnished rooms for light SLEEVER Wid.—One experienced sleever BROADWAY. 1804 S.—Front room for gentle. - phone, was. hot water, screens and gas fixtures; $17. end girls 16 Rr of age or over, j/STARCHERS Wtd.—e&x eased collar ae q Pi ahi per week ¢ » pe with modern conveniences. = le or a suite; all conveniences; down- FOUNTAIN, 4802 — Nicely furnished room e. for man and wife. LEFPINGWHLL, 202 S.—Furnished front furnished room, in CAROLINE, 2615—Furnished front room, for with work. ntlemen. paws am : ulte suitable i,or cne or two gentien LEFFINGWELL, 1844 N.—Furnished front ing: brivate eat tallet. waahatanas. lawn. WANTED. LADIES, make bibs in spare time; $7 to $14 | CAROLINE. ae 8 pene nie Bt et. Philadelphia, to put on cuffs, one an t et. ah adelp - 20 ¢ 0 Be = ie CARPENTER PL., 716—Nicely furnished | DELMAR BL., 5040A— choice 2d-story front eeping or for gentiemen. (1) LEONARD, 907 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, ~ Vv. ae ee 1263 Lincoln, 2 gentlemen or couple; ail conveniences. i or 2 young men; private family. Forest room; bath and phone. LEONARD, 1132—Large second- floor front | MOR

AK BL,., 33/5—lI wo connecting rooms, SHIRT FINISH ah — @xperienced shirt , +. Cape SROAUT DF: 8111 8.—2 rooms and kitchén; DELMAR BL.. 4054—Nicely furnished front for housekeeping, including illum! aation LAWTON, $449 Beautiful second-floor front shirt finishers on plain fronts and pleated also 2 Sapement ( Bacg $2.50. veniences. large room; your own price: all convenienesa. _fries, 2301 to 2319 Madison st. (9C) $1. fo ntl front room for gentlemen or ouodieanine _ ployed; modern conveniences, _ $1. = . FOLSOM, 8847-3 large rooms and bath; southern exposure; all conveniences; §1 _ c IRTMAKERS WANTED. 20) 9219 Madison pyran ob tg 107 gage a for gentiemen: a quiet, comfortable place. iNELMAR B 5030—Front and second rooms, wher (8) reasonable. ‘3 ° rooms rtly furnish; fuel, gas, etc.; ft! for light housekeeping; gas. bath, phone. SALESLADIES WANTED stable for three horses; spectable colored couple; woman to assist | FOURTEENTH, 434) N.—Furniehed room, | Tom for 1 or 2 gentlemen. aa househeen- TROT oT MORGA of rooms, eep- 1 / = — Seerars arms. Apply ate 10 om. Young & & pinerbare CAROLESE. F DELMAR, 4637A—Nicely furnished room; pri- | ——— . maker sion. Richard Scott Co., 1008 Leonard. (62) | CASS, 8628—Connecting rooms, furnished for vate family: hot water: bell P FRANKLIN, 2631—Furnished room, ali to : ; phone, every tfit. complete; | LINDELL, 3548—Second-floor front; large. | MORGA FERRER, FLAT: CREED - OUTED, “ : cool; for housekeeping: first-floor front; nished and helpers. Cummings, 4443 SALESLADY Wtd.—First-class corset sales- light pousekeeping;__ sil conveniences, nina neat and up to Sate. enn : end fitter for Fort Smith, Ark.; 2 82—T . eee the eit Buck Lee Su Dd. GARFIBLD, 8640—Finely furnished front _couple_emp' ou ' } __Superintendent, Grand-Leader. ©) | axes S$ rooms, soutien exposure; phone Delmar for gent! iain bath, hot | LINDELL, 8908—Three unfurnishec rooms, | MORG icely furnished + aa ta ses ry LADIES—We pay $2 per day; distrib- Tie ye ai : ae a ‘Front -_— for | _8337R. aad sla eee fivate family; newly painted and papered; §7 month; water. bath; , Ramoenassns and si kgs ae i lith @ tree sampies and tak ePorders ‘for con- ae ee = h th 5 DELMAR BL., 4610—Lady having nicely fur- large lawn; reasonable: references. white ple. quattabes’ tiewere 34 tubes; samples get | C455, —Furiened room wit bath and} nished flat with all conveniences will share | GARRISON, 1011A N.—Two neatly furnished | LINDELL, 10—-Beautiful furnished house- ‘ a7 = — second- 8. | _ 4s. same with one or two ladies; rent §25, keeping rooms; gas range, hot > refrig-| fl P prem southern exposure; newly dec- c) the business; permanent position. J. periepees opere- Ziegler Co., icago. CASS, 1518—Cheap rooms in this noighbor-|_2"d half of phone and "ight bill. oe erator, laundry; bedding laundere ” (140) — Nicely furnished room; one southern ; = Ws 5 hood; newly papered; every convenience.{ DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furnished room; | GARRISON, 1227 N.—Neatly furnished room 3554—N . SALESLADIES WANTED. Proteman Realty Co. (7) neat and clea n; all Cony reniences; home- n private family; all conv.; quiet neigh- wag . v eee, % Fines a ; lent 3 la FO rooms, wit 1 conven veniences; convenien undry. oe BD AS sae pene porhoed.. en or ladies employed. Phone ear li F Neatly” fu ed ; s

MORGAN, 4120A—-Handsom © Suraisied front Fg with kitchen, for “ight housekeep- 4—Two front. connecting. fur- rooms;

es

1 housek ing; ¢@ beth ae per week

RK 7 like; : 5 ; wianes private family: reasonable; breakfast; H operators: nigh machines; steady NOTIONS, wey oo beg furnished Bn OP og Forest 4217. GERALDINE, 2478—Two furnished rooms, MORGAN. 4 fortable furnished front F pene ieee, UNDERWEAR, a W975 -| DELMAR BL.. OOSA—Most desirable f nice, new bungalow; owner away for sum- . we ture / GLOVES, CHANNING, 110 N.—-Unfurnished rooms, a ~—Mos — e fur- mer: cheap to couple or lady southern rooms; private residence; WASH GOODS Seth BAe ee lence; moderate charges; exclusive neigh- tt ney: all conven DRS Wta.—-117 N. Vandeventer av. | Goog salary; permanent position, Ap- | CHANNING, 1129 N.—Bright and cheerful _ borhood. See ee ug tg ‘Scotian aaa tek a re 3O85— and elegantly “— MORGAN, 8320—Nicely furnished connecting Wid.—Young woman as adver-|ply Monday, 7:30 A. M., Franklin av.| Corner room, for light housekeeping; §2 : GEYER, 2747—Nicely turnished room, gentle- reasonanie: tv ery son rooms. for ho ing; cooking gas in- Piel, or on inpateh proposition’ | entrance ’ per week. ; DICKSON, 2207—3 rooms. AA gee B lady: cheat: private family. id LOCUST cluded: 88.50 ly. (7) | Post-Disy . : CHANNING, 718 N.—Nicely fureished room. gy YT : pe SCHAPER, BROS. | Thain gas; ait, conveniences! house: new | DICKSON. SMO ATES frome poom, chee’ | GRYER, “1s08—Nicely furnished front oom i —Fraiabod roma Tor Wait | MORGAN alana ok a insuring bo . . papere gentlemen. _ a _ . convenient to car ines. housekeepin keepin ' rt mrt? | thats SALESLADY WANTED. we a on Pg py’ I rg — ye Mae p tor light Sanaa; gen and bene GEYER, WiG—Fropt room. nice — LOCUST. 9610—Nicoly furnished roums; hot | WORGAN. me 7 tee F 1 k d it : light gpa and roomers; $1.25 week TT TR res A 7 Soot "¢ oe mee noes; near Longfellow bil., for couple a bath and s. piano, screens, hot weerr Ding or c¢i0a an sul dept. ; _up; all conveniences, 4 03—Neatly furnishe parlor; wo men. )| POGUST Otol Hall room, furnished, rea- porch, aulet: istvate family; ' Ti Wid lad Solicitor, East . . . oe family of 2; bath and alj conveniences, 7 AaB , 7 th CHESTNUT, 1215 Furnished rooms for GIBSON, 4227A urnished room for two sonable to rmanent ntleman. 60. Op and St. Louis; energetic, experpeaed> young woman wi experience light housekeeping, $1.50 werk. DILLON, 1821—First floor front room, al- gentlemen; phone Delmar 4016J. (7) Loe ST. 9635—_Nicely furnished rooms, on TORSION 1 fshed rooms for one or sat: and en ‘ ag assistant in that dept. Apply CHESTNUT, 1101—Neatly furnished Ro coche ag: range, first floor room; connect-|GLASGOW, 1003—Niceiy furnished front | “oq $4 floor. handy to bath. two gentlemen: private femiiy;, with bath. M d 10 poems. second a gentlemen or oust) ng; , room. one or two gentiemen. also hall room. OCuSsE ja--Newly furtished front room ORRI —Neatly furnished front fall, for interview on ay a. ™. P “ti 3 ai p. DIVISION, .134—Lwo large, iight rooms and| GLASGOW, 1025—Neatly furnished front for two _gentiemen: all conveniences. m f ? ing. Dispatch ew. SCHAPER BROS CHOUTEAU, 3507—Three rooms, second floor, kitchen, with water end gas; $8 monthly. room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; light LoousT 2308 — Convenient housekeeping un rooms ae ga oe * big yard, $11. DODIER, 3634—Nice’y furnished rooms for housekeeping. : suite, $3; other rooms, $1.50, $2; gas, bath. for nice cou : ro , aw n ag eta odd Broadway. “Mision furnished or vasee light housekeeping. _ GOODFELLOW, %42A—Unfurnished double DOOUST 3013 3015-_Furnished rooms newly paper- | NE TEA front sede and Vandeventer ava. SCIPPaART 63 atiy Far, | DOLMAN. 1800—Large front sooms furnished | PRUors:, Ootn er rooms, reasonable. and decorated; suitable for housekeeping | room, nicely Turatekeds ER... family. HER Wid —Th hl SHOE WORKERS WANTED CHOUTEAN. §966—Light and nantly fur- |" or unfurnished for 1 or 2 gentlemen or Ret or gentlemen. NICHOLSON els: 14—Second d-story front ge. Co © 30 Ny Washineton av. (vc) | DRESSERS Wra. —And tip repairer on la- CHOUTEAU, 1112 tO [i2—Front pack and roomers; private family; convenient to cars. =. two; bath; half block from Weliston me eee a eentiehinns vary ccaseualas: (Tr = ’ ting rooms, housekeeping, family or | Fa H4 Si)5—~La i j ished ; RAPHER Witd.—Willing to assist |, dies’ fine shoe wages; steady work. | Couple: $1.75. up Ne: eee eed .. kena s, bath, etc. NINTH, 2518 8.—Two 4 kitch ener ioftice work; no objection to be- | Peters Shoe Co., “ith and North Market. | —CCup’e; 300° ; 7 Oe “comfortable; *Gompton | GRAND, 2440 N.—Three large rooms. LOCUST. B819—Nice front rpom sat nen so and accurate: state salary. (Ic) | CHOUTEAU, 1104—First-floor front connect- room; convenicnt to Par Compton Eh 2 NINTH, T1108 rooms, new "G-14, ‘Post-Dispatch, (2c) OTe Wtd—Experienced girls in all lines. _hiuselceeping mew prurnished = for Mahe} _Eeurth snd rene. GRAND, 8126 N.—Furnished front room, $2. aappetre;, hoSeeenenee alll tet cn Bae Loe A 1 ates ; piss Sunlight factory, 8th an arion. (c) . ook 2. CORE. “ON. 2 - — oo Sco Grn Fa pune ay enon, | ua fate Stand Marlon | argu reat aioe 10" Spey Faved wn | EASTON. too—Furntmned rooms, (| GRAND. Tolga, S—One or ty funlsed or | CGCUST, STs PRLIE. SIS, AGGRO | NORTH MARKET, T024—Four rooms “education, experience, reference and stitchers, patent leather repairers and all- “necting rooms and others for huusekeep- BAS 4 ON, 411—Nicely iurnished room, light wae ae rooms, aes ~- - — rooms, § . '| No Rb rooms; water ‘ y wanted. w Ht ing. 10usekKeepin ft esired. ; Dd, 2 N.—Front arlor, also other . APHER Ste ee lad ae atic teatere fi eany Pre adie CLARK, 2204—Large. furnished front room, KLASTUN ——— furnished room for lady reoms, hot bath. gas: reasonable. LOCUBT, Very clean. neat room; and 8; $6 r_month, y. g sat ) . bn GRAND. #8S1I8 N.—Select rooms, opposite suitable or two gentlemen or housek NORTH sos Sen = ti rooms, furnish- ) or un

at aradvate; gpailatons, eter Bos REPAIRERS Wtd. —mxperienced D for men or light housekeeping; low rent. or gent; southern exposure and bath; $2. Dairavound Park: $0 minutes feu aews in Bet cations, etc leather repairers on men’s fine shoes. Ap-| CLARK, 23 2u— Neatly furnished, connecting EASTON. 4 I mNe- g. ch. : 008—Large, beautiful front room; tcwn: reasonable CUS), 6 Po Nicely furnished front = 7 nice and cool; hot ‘bath at ali} O’PALLON, 1858—Three rooms; $10. , gist Post-Dispat ‘hg 4 “tae ena an — Pease, wr” rooms, light housekeeping; all conv.; reas. nicely furnished; bath; private; $2 wee HANG S850 N —— STITT aT aoa wee a B : a ; r - KASTON, 5154—Nicely furnished room for 1 a an aad wh : ; times: also howsekecpl ng rooms, $2 up. OHIO, 3800—Two large, unfurnished first- convenience; reasonable. 5 SIITCHERS Wtd.—Foxing stitchers, linirg | CLEVELAND, 4244—Rooms for several per- or 2 gentlemen; rent reasonable. oats wae and phone; private family. roms ae pe eo OHIO. oan 7 : 7 lor; running water, gas and all conv.; “2 = ote R 5a56— ey couple Ly bea OLIVE, 8304 (rear)}—Two rooms, $6.50. (c) Lf me & toe oe F living orth . Louis preferred. makers, inseamers and tip stitchers. Ham- sons, $6 per month each reson; near a eouls Matloable Casting Co., 7800 N. ilten-Brown American Lady Factory,. 21st Shaw's’ atacn. 45 (7) | EASTON, 4342—Large furnished reom; gas, GRAND, 4082 N.—Plensant. cool room tor | d Locust sts. TON 31° ; bath, §2 per. week, 1 or 2. .# hear ~ : } : large yard. empleyed: ee ee it desired: (c) an (c) COMPTON, 212 N.—Newly furnished rooms; entlemen or oupre: all conveniences; ~ ished. cl she ; ., Gea. Penk wra , ~ STITCHERS Wtd.—Fancy sstitchers, top bath and Kinloch phone. (1) | BABAION, Llvo—Nicely furnished Jd-story 4.50; opposite Fairground Park; Central | LOCUST, 26106—Handsomely ge ee c Me 2 we roomers, Peer and a ea Jf aed "apes b- stitchers, foxing stitchers, side rowers. COMPTON, 1115 N.—3 unfurnished front connecting rooms, suitable for lignt house- ONT1X. connecting rooms, gents or housekeep "Ai ; ROOMS—Clean. furnished or un gar Co. 45 3. Broadw back strappers and inseamers on iadies’ ite ses oh PT : ' VoIsS. 1982—_T r i h reasonable. } in nice neighborhood. , Box L-4 work. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North rooms, bath and gas; 2d floor; reasonable. CRAY re : Se siael cahiicoe’ “lee —: UST, s000-—Hand »mely furnished, clean, f pee ng nd 1 aan : a eee ge ee EASTON, 3817SA—Large, light front roorn, rent cheap; $10; in first-class ord LOC rh gh B pm Jem sents’ Or housekeepin M—Nicely room Be meen work guar- COMPTON, 800 N.—Nice BE clan son light housekeeping; 2 gents; hall room,|GRATTAN. .1114—Front room, io light piey ris | ‘ if est End: very reasonable. Box P-55. bath. +: gma daie all conveniences; gas and TOCUET Bie Laree. roe ag Ee ¢. | ROOM—Nicel furnished front room: ’ n fee rs ghest prices ald. STITCHERS Wtd.—Two experienced female | for light housekeeping: ig! forgiteon-Mickiiney's n Sader Day top mayen atid 1 male lining cutter; |COMPTON, 4530 S.—lwo large rooms and — - a jory. KASTON, 4440A—Nice, large furnished room, : 1 rooms; all conveniences; n- also small r ; ge Low peer # § rooms, convenieneea: Map! Box it6 Two clean Lucas, f) a7 sicady employment at standard wages; rail- kitchen, downstairs. y oem road fare advanced. Appl to the Huis-/- —— —- suitable for two ladies or gentiemen; gas,| GRATTAN, 1019—Housckeeping rooms, new low_rate to permanen PAL! ES Wtd.—Apply 711 Pine. kainp Bros. Co, Keokuk fo. e) ppp int Beg A yg front bath; private family; reasonable. building, hot and cold bath, laundry, light a Bold Sicey furnished parlor ~ : Wed.—Today. experienced VAMPERS Wid. s-And stitchirs, on misses _—~ EASTON, 3045—Comfortably furnished con- and fuel gas; all for $2 and $3 week. rooms: light housekeeping if desired; OOMES ”" % 2307 Washineton av. Be and children's shoes; ‘steady work; good ge ey a ee oe e furnished front)" ‘necting rooms for housekeeping; also other| GRATTAN. 1u22—One or two furnished a Bt Pgs Sor rear: $2 week. Gall a8 ———— ; ae ces; week wo or out-of-town factor rooms. ToGo 2227 furn rooms, * ——s rooms; fe oa eee Restaurant, 1426 all "Sunday afternoon, between 2 and 4 COMPTON, 1219 S.—3 rooms, water and] SA\s;0N, slcolNeatly furnished, pleasant Se aa housekeeping, wee Loot UsT. 3 Nicely fer ished front r ens, Se a connecting r ome; —— , . a 0 ay (c) gas rcoms, complete for housekeeping; gas i pice ant See : light how POOM. a. first floor; bath and gas; large po KABYUON, 4344A—Room for lghnt house GREBR, 8914—Furnished room for gentie- phone. keeping; also hall room; bath and laun- man; all conveniences. (1) ry. ~—Three rooma and rr (7) S Wtd.—For emall ~~ eel 553 » RAPES. ™~ ~ COMPTON, $19 N.—Cool room in private Wwtd.— ys ae hy od restau- Room and Board egy ¥ two worming people; conven- EASTON, 4438—2 nice, light housekeeping Ne einen + Lan ag Fae oe el . e our car ne . ‘ _~— Director rooms, with goytcy | Samana for in HICKORY, 1002—Large, neatly furnished COMPTON, 1804 S.—Two rooms, ‘Kitchenette, | formation call at 765 front room for two or three gentlemen. SUBURBAN BOARD

keeping.

LOCUST. $200—Nice 2d-story front room ‘ newly furnished, housekeeping: speciai . ones. dy: rates for summer: also nicely furnished sing e room_ for sleepin 8032—Front connect house- keeping rooms, gas range. cabinet; mod- ora conveniences; bargain; call immediate.

Wtd. —Ieuperienced arm wait- Sunday work. T18 St. Charles st. SSES Wtd.—10, to become acquaint- of vaiue poring | me next etn Box M-126, Post-Dispate

gas range, conveniences; closet, laundry, —a—s — chandeliers and screens. ey RE og i HICKORY, 802—Furnished room for light COMPTON, 5 8S. (corner Laclede and Comp-{| §1.50 up. housekeepine: all_ conveniences. ton)—2 nice, cool, front, convenient rooms EASTON, 2831A—Newly furnished front pg gh yp ery oy ears: - eae

pak * “FRA Sewers — | a 8103—Furnished hall room, §$§1.25 eek.

LUCAS 83383—-Nicely furnished front par- are

SES Wtd.—Experienced: for lunch- easebelg. elgg 0 ew tels, out of

Wwrd. —— be neat and e i. Sage $7; come ready for work. 1206 | board. _ Mr

, tae : th, 8 r COLEMAN, 2837 (Maple wood)—Single gentle- for housekeeping; gas and ba $8 pe man to board ; suburbs. woe FOREST i 1080—Rooms and we COMPTON, 917 N.—Furnished hall room, 1.26 week, or will fix for light housekeep- ng; large room, reasonable; no other roomers.,

room, private family; use of kitchen, gas and bath. LiGsihitNTH, 823 N.—Five bright rooms, third flvor. (7) KIGHTEENTH, 1020 N,—Neatly furnished rooms.

HiICKURY, 1915—Corner front rooms for housekeeping; also other rooms; bath, gas; very reasonable. ae gg F 813—Three iarge room seaond floor, $12 per month. Prior & Hartig. 616 Chestnut 8 &c)

lor: also one front and back room; reas. LUCAS, %42¥—Front room. with alcove, suitable for two nts vor couple. (7 LUCAS, sores New oe beautifully furnished rooms u LUCAS, 291f—Two ened rooms for

beds, te: 88 Dee week for gents.

ROOM a a little south room, | COMPTON, 913 N.—Rooms, nicely LUP~ | wrt ; WAITRESSE WwW with board, fer gontieman, at rivate fam- nished front ata be back parlor; housekeeping BRIGHTERNTH, 1114 gan furnished, HICKORY. 133 OR 1837 Newl ? licht housekeeping: water in kitchen. S ANTED. lly, near Lenedowne Park. 17 Douglas privileges; all conveniences; reasonable; no|_ large front room; §2 per week. een Gee ne mre "Rell rir? ee tS a. pe eg or age Ee eee - -_ oS gett! Poo th tel mado phone _in_house. : rat, cares housekeening if desired. _ ROOMS—In Kirkwood, three nicely furnished | COOK, 8720— r rooms, furnished. pisiied—T20M ss Gasay, - a HIGH, 1022 N.—Second flocr; 3 1 95 furnished back room, Ben OOK, 8 Two or fou EIGHTEENTH, 2332 8.—Neatly furnished!” jegutifully decorated: reduced mod roms. ag 4 gee Pa ey Nie fen xr work, no Sundays; tusgiris Apply 10 — ee OF connecting rooms,. with r well-ehaded grounds; board nearby:| COOK, 4061—Large southern exposed room;|_ room, with gas, bath; convenient to 2 cars. | —->7- sr —aosg Nicely 7 eat _ furnished 24-story EIGH: EENTH, 1117 N.—Newly papered and with bath; southern sore hate cyeas, Si reason abi ad at."s office SCHAPER BROS.., bivck | to ay ge furnished front aur. ashe on ope exposure ; all summer. Address Mrs. Renfro. 00 ce Steelville otal 2681 h room oer room. > a up. (7) . outh ern bela SF every conv.; “4 OE lo ne Gasconade, Jerome: isa iniies weet “fouthern expenyrsy tlemen; $1 week ana a it desired: slectrie Bz: i pa yy furnished room for reas. erome, mer_sss a oe moonlight every COUK, Wox—Two nicely furaishcd 2d-story TA, 2324B—Furnished room; private coewt hot water: terms ber; clean, healthy rooms: Hight housekeeping; southern ex- amily ; home comforts; four blocks from ee oth phones: reas. ladies, gentlemen and children posure’ rearonadile. Sate Station; references. = AC ib, 3346—Furnished or unfurnished -! re of age, clean rooms, CORA. lilt—Three unfurnished rooms. 24] EVANS, 4255—Two furnished | sront Nt rooms} rooms. _ snientichtitionn ita water, elect ldren. (7) fur ligh housekeep LACLEDE, 3105—One_ furnished } room, bie; sana to Oliva. | ver low pavilion, bathing f oor. to couple; ne chi rad. F . is : - NE 3 nes {c) os dg CoT ILLIANTE, 388 nice, large | EVANS, ieee 7 in “private week; all conveniences; gas, pets phone. | cars. AUNORY HELP Scena tase snes, | ot a CASKEDS. als “ne Psat ot aS | j re . WANTED wo rooms, fum | EVANS, 4222—2 connecting furnished rooms; furnished; bath, gas: 87 per month; other | $12. ale6_1a all conveniences for |} house pooms. Furnished rooms . r cow i mosqu clothing and have & good t COTE BRILLIAN fashioned - ; eure Wane. ye * or unfurnished; “bath, gas; suitable ee for house EVANS, 3617—o ished rooms, L Fh p. ington FO. (c} | COTE BRILLIA eatly with or without’ housekeeping. eet on: Nee OF connec Mo.: lo- | rished frort room, $1.25 week; Taree yard; VANS 4828 i ‘crnished’ room for or third floor. music ‘ves ihjoction gow, beme: : a ae sh St en ate a reasonable. ae % we eek ; bath, @ ol ( COTE BRILLIA Seee-—owly erniaees malsbed con ge ear stops in l with ithout _APERTeen® AND HOTELS aS eclapmepnae pa eas A GRAND, 206 furn m exposure; for light LACLEDN, $140—2 con or suite! nS —Rooms. light ¢ 1 t deat “-- os: | ploye vate family. house keepidg or sleeping. ; v day and a ate bath, ho hot t water 5, 42: urnished rooms for ight nished complete for oor ‘Housekeeping ‘er light hoiysekeepin red; conveniences: a ; bourekeeping: all eeping er sleep-

ntelligent ion; one with store

rivate ne DAYTON, 2xi2—Two nicely furnished front] posse ~———<!| rooms for housekeeping, gas range; a saan be eee conveniences; call Monday. _ VANS, 5° oh — Tw nicely furnished, oot , floor, for modern ern convenion ; “darts | Da AYTO N. 2183-—Two connecting peognd gee ~ Fg: with conv, aad coe all convent oe gas range; eee: oho ru, 2 le Bag. 24 v ; D A southern v = autl o ull ba-flodr cpose: yo

jj. room, aan

Page 37

bee ray te 86 “ROOMS FC FOR RENT-CITY

\27-—Nicely furnished foom; one Hemen or couple. : 82. ~—ade e. peautslully furnished : ern exposure; emen le; slwahe fami _ 1) . ANGE, 1815—2d floor front room, alcove, gas range; 50; other rooms: $1.50. icely furnished connect- clean, newly papered; (75 ST. CHARLES oa Large, cool, newly fur- nished rooms. 0; others verv reas. (1) ST. Louis. “#isA—Nicely furnished front all conveniences Sie ik LUUIS, 4325 —1 urnishet rooms, with or without light housekerplag; room, kitchen every conyv.: phones. ST. VINCENT. 2631—Nicely furnished room; a conveniences: telephone: reasonable. SALENA, 2401—Three large rooms, with gas. BALUNA, (306—Furiehed front one or two gents. BARAH. 619 N.—Nice unfurnished room. ‘BARAT, 516A N.—-F'urnished room; private aaah ly; all conveniences, rent reasonable. 508 N. (cor. ‘Olive—Neatly fur- ctabed front pooms; bath, $1.75 and §2.50 ; een. 716 N.—Large, hewly [furnished — room, with alcove; light housekeep- also single room. : Pr WTAE me... MS RAH, 410 N.—Lovely, cool, second floor front room; housekeeping ing desired; bath, rednovable. NTH, 251 5. NI wo aos furnished t corner rooms, light housekeeping; complete; private fumily. T PL... 1466—Large, modern room, Foxe decorated: shades, screens; $20. ANDOAH, 4050—Neatly furnished room, ‘ot bath, fiat all convs.; $1.50 per week. ANDOA 8669A—Neatly furnished ‘room, tor gentlemen, all conveniences, gout ern exposure: Victor 2322L. reom, Serie 2618—One ERIDAN, 3156—Two parlor rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, gas range. RIDAN, 3112—Two . nicely furnished keeping rooms, 2d floor; $3 weekly; with owner. arxTH. 1129 8.—Furnished rooms, for gentle- men or couple; all conveniences.

room for

TH, 1405 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, for ht eR RepENS : also gentiemen, §$1 week and up. TEMNTH, 1450% =N.—Two connecting completely furnished are tgs roves: ater refrigerator, etc.; reas rine "2517—Furnished "trent ais 51 : ae family. (1) ING, 423 N.—One nicely furnished room for gentiemen; gas, hot water; reas. ING, 5iv N.—-Confiecting front room for housekeening; reasonable. Lindell 2657, N 519 N.—Nicely furnished front for ie enon or ladies employed. gues ING, 50 N.—Two nicely furnished a? complete for housekeeping; Olive ‘Sear ING. 26 N.—Large, nicely furn'shed second-story | from room; light housekeep- ing: SPRING. 528 N.—One or two § furnished rooms, peering: ght housekeeping; gas nd bath ING, ni8 a —Newly seneeney. and dec- room; hot oy gg front room: als c h a ieateine few aeors from Olive. NG, 717 N.—One or two large, light furnished rooms; southern exposure; reasonable . (7) SPRUCE, 1 Two” roome, $5; first floor; 2 rooms, . rooms ey 2a floor, with bath. SUBUREAN. 6227—8-room furnished complete, week.

is URBAN. ve meget od perelenes frout room, -convenient to Suburban and vir e oar: ‘conveniences. BUBU RBA AN, 26—Two ao r_ Foor at ht housekeeping; gas, . ences. AYLOR, 1319 N.—sSecond-story front room, for housekeeping: also parlor bedroom. (7) po ys ee vb ae ie we ype rooms r oor, ot and cold water TAYLOR, 1215 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences. TA YLOR, 1515 N.—Two rooms. complete for light hoysekeeping. TA YOR, BONA N.—One large turnished _ room, suitable for two: no other roomers. ‘TH, 2710 8.—3 large rooms, $10. TH, 1417 ita furnished room in vate family i'TH. 1021 ro Wiret. class turnished rooms with gas and bath, $1.50 and up.

furnished

“Sper” , er 4 = . EE OS Se SETAE ORE EY By. rere: oe rent pt ae aaa e ¢ NT EP ER Sy DE EY SR ee ie. ee ts i = “ ; ss s " ia ee ee 59 ole By SM Aes GBB ES . Sey fi Bs x ASR ;

fro bath: Bell baa: Ww ~ gy 4 3US6— La second-story front, rnished for te ~* td every _convenience: phone,” $8.0 INGTO —e and singie rooms, second floor, front, reasonable; southern exposure; Bomont 5.3. WASHINGTON, 38115—Second-floor fron windows; southern exposure; caleiecOag room; ; WASHINGTON, southern exposure; tront housekeeping’ roo WASHINGTON, ie Rios 2d-floor tront, housekeeping A gentlemen; also connect- ing rooms, $2.50 th. WASHINGTON, 2000-—-Neat, newly fur- nished perior; also hall rooms; gas, bath clean, qutet place. WASHINGTON, 2643-—Front and back rooms for housekeeping; gas stove, large rooms, two beds. gentlemen. WASHINGTON, 4119-—2d-fleor front connect- ing rooms; southern hall room; refined sur- roundings; conveniences: reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON, 3141—Front and connecting unfurnished rooms, newly papered and painted; 6 windows, c osets, bath, screens, telephone. gas. lawn; permanent; reas. WASHINGTON, 2646—Nicely furnished, con- necting rooms, first floor, for houseReep- ing; also rooms on 2d floor; bath and phone; very reasonable. WASHINGION, 2547—Neatly furnished front ong. or ag won 2 rooms, gents or housekeep- , i also basement ae hall room, $1.50 __ber week: g48 and b

4$115—Second-tloor front, —— large third- floor

ASVARED, 9007 ~ iapem, and beard: private family; no children; for 2 gentlemen ALBION PL., 2334—One or two pg cool rooms, well furnished, bath adjoining: German table. \ ARLINGTON, 1457—Cool roums; best table; two nag gee ct Bn family; aeee rounds; ca reasona ‘all; aitoume Delmar saath ¥ AUBERT, 014—Large, southern exposed room, with or withunt es every con- venience; phone: reasonable (7) AUBERT. 725—Two large 2d-story rooms; board; Olive cars; couple or people em- ployed, AUBERT, 732—Beautiful front room: "mod- ern home; splendid table; Delmar and Sub- urban cars. (7) BARI MER, 5924—Nice, large room in good residence district; good board; reas

EVANS. coms or = =e nice room, i of Tuchen if era rap ums, wit - board, Seas $3 50 to $5 per week; tences. witnout all con-

ers: $35 ver month, EVANS. 441¢6—Finely furnished front room with board, for. coupie; privete family; all conveniences; free phone; no other board-

EWING, 142 35.—Nicely furnished sired: strictly prjvate family. southern exposure; fine bath; meals it de de-

gentlemen, $20 month. FAinMULUN:, vibt—Room and board tyr 2

FAIRMUUNT, rates reasgnab le. ven lences; au76— Pleasant “southern ex- room, with. board; _ modern con-

er without “board. FINNEY, 3755—Nicely furnisned room, with

BARTMER, 5727-——Beautiful rooms with best table board; southern exposure; Page or Suburban cars. (1) BAYARD, 786—Nicely furnished front room and alcove, with or without hoard. BELI #527—Neatly furnished room. with or 4 without board. Lindell 4434. (3 BELL. 3225—Nice front room and board: all conveniences: private home.

FINNEY. 420i—Room and board gentiemen; a! all conveniences, ior two

FLAD, 3803—Nice, large. ae good board; reasona in cae room, e.

VUUNLAIN, 400-—Brignt. hee porch ; overlooking park; cars ient; superior meals; reasonable. leasant . rooms, conven- (1)

GARFIELD. 3637—Small or without board; conv eniences. front room, with private family; al

BELL, 4514—Furnished room, all modern conveniences; with or without board; Kin- loch Centra’ 8486]. BELL. 3522—Furnished rooms. with or with. out board; all modern conveniences; very reasonable. BENTON, 2205—Nicely furnished room and borrd. in private fam ily

WASHINGTON, SET Nice. clean, furnished parior and adjoining hoyees eeping rooms, gas range, water, bath, laundry; southern exposure; will rent separate.

BLACKSTONE, 1397A—Private family: good home for 2 2 nice girls emplo yed: separnte beds; “heard ‘Withcut lunch, $3. 25: all conveniences. (7)

WEBSYER. 1436—Three ciean lst-tloor reoms; hall: rent $10.50 WELLS, 5138A——Nicely furnished room, WELLS, 5075—Two rooms, furnished :or un- furnished; quiet locality. WELLS, 6888 (Weliston)—2 or 8 unfurnished __ or furnished rooms; bath; private family. WEST BELLE PL.. re furn

4824—Large seeeumed room; gentiemen_o or housekeeping WEST BELLE PL., 4200—Front room, south- _ern exposure; $2 ‘week: hot bath, gas. WBHST BELLE PL., 4064—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; very reasonable. WEST BILLE PL., 4112—Clean, any fur- nithed rooms; every convenience WEST BELLE PL..» 4052—Very Scalsnble. nicely furnished second-floor front, very reasonable: Lindell 2714. (68) WEST BELLE PL. 3971—Nicely furnished room; modern: convenient; private fam- ily; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. WEST BELLE PL., 4209—Two tront house- keeping rooms, southern exposure: hot bath, gas; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL... 4100—Nicely furnished room; privilege light housekeeping; $3 and __ $8.50 week, ' WHST BELLE PL., 4341—Four rooms. sec- ond floor, furnished for housekeeping; mod- ern conveniences; will rent separate. : WEST BELLE PL., 4264—2 or 3 é¢onnecting furnished rooms, convenient for light house- keeping.

BOARD—Day board, McPherson, near Boyle: excoilent board; reasonable; phone, Lindell

GABANNE, 5095—Desirable rooms with good board: first-class parties onlv desired. CABANNE, 5152—Large front reom, gentle- men or couple employed; also single room; excellent table. (2) CABANNE. 6545—Large, rooms, with board; terms reasonable. CABANNE, 5419—Large. beautifu) furnished soutbern-exposred room, with alcove: al] conveniences; board to refined couple; reu- sonable. Forest 7055. CALIFORNIA, 2662—Furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences; for two gentle- men. (7) CALIFORNIA, two portion. gmoney: all private fam CAROLINE, Sai Furminned front room with bath, for gentlemen; in private family; breakfast if desired. CATES, 65€5—

wel'-furnished cgol and comfortable:

1k)4—Large tront room for conveniences;

Pleasant rooms and board. CHAMBERLAIN. "740—Handsomely fur- nished second front room. private family: all conveniences: Southern table: Forest A518, (7) CHOUTEAI. 4378—Laree. cool. wel -fur- niehed roeoma with or without board: reas, CLARK. 2753 14—F urvished room with board; $4 week: also ‘dav board,

WEST BELLE PL., #239A—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; modern; private family; reasonable. (7) WEST END PL., 518—Unfurnished room; water in rooms; $5 per month; Ist floor. WEST END PL.,. 516—Between 35th and Grand, off Olive; unfurnished, large, 2d- story_ front and connecting room, reas. WEST END PL., roy. furnished 5228. water in rooms; gas for cooking;

WRSTMINSTER PL., 2836—Handsomely fur- nished rooms; all ‘conveniences WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122——Front parlor and kitchen, completely furnished housekeeping; modern conveniences: free phone: reas. WESTMINSTER PL... 3929—Furnished §$ front room; southern exposure; finest location in the city; summer rates. Lindell 1007. WESTMINSTER PL., 4137A—Nicely furnished, southern-exposed front room; all conys.; free Bell phone. WEST PINE BL., 4300—Lar eropantly fur- nished room: Bell phone Andel WEST PINE BL., 3744—Two large, pleas- ant front rooms. ‘second floor; private fam- ily. Lindell 38342L. WHITTEMORE PL... rd epee furnished rooms, 4 gentlemen: al' con WHITTEMORE PL. oe front room, elegantly furnished: soutaern exposure: modern conv,: suitable for couple, gent!s- man preferred; private family. (7) WHITTIER. 10198—Neatiy furnished rocim, $1.50: clean. modern home: 2 car lines. WINDSOR PL.. 8722-—Lovely room for light housekeening: all conveniences. (R

TENTH. vg 3 S.—Neatly rarnsepes front 4 room for one or two gentlemen. (2) mo TH, 1107 8.—2 rooms, ist floor, un- furnished, and furnished rooms for gen- tlemen; gas and bath. FEXAS. $141— Nicely furnished rooms, in __ wrivate familv: modern conveniences, SHhiVigsdia, viid—iwo or three rooms, fur- nishea or unfurnished. THOMAS. 2017-—Large, bright connecting unfurnished reoms, 3d floor, single or en suite; cheap. FAERESA. 108 &.-——3 rooms and finished base- ment room. Apply 3427 Laclede. HIRD, 718 N.—Nice room by day or week, 150 per week, 50c a day. IRD, 1552 8.—2 large rooms, . x 107 N.—Furnished neat, clean_ and all conveniences. MAS, 3017— Large front room, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for =. , me bath, gas. { AB, iLUGL—L od front room. § fur- cep evan for house ing; $1.50; other

first floor,

room,

cave SECOND, 2624 N.—65 roo all, first floor, $12 eee ENTY- SECOND, 224 N.—Two rooms, we floor, &6. NTIETH, 1307 N.—Near O'Fallon, guiree newly pa red , eremne, reduced $10. Protz- +8 0 MCGEE TT 2 cy a Neatly furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with private liv: gas and bath. (2)

ENTER. 28A N.—Two §unfur- nished, connecting front rooms. DEVENTER, 1110% N.—One «front oS suitable for two gents or couple; also

A, ®8206A-—Furnished front and hal! all conveniences. Waactin PL... 1914—3 furnished rooms, housekeeping privileges: modern conven- fences; desirable location: Delmar &744I.. U 2207—-Neatly furnished front or back room. gentlemen or man and wife; all veniences.

1287 A—Large. covl room, well ‘ modern conveniences, private ’ adults, reasonable. (rear)—One nice. large, un- 20m for respectable old lady. clean, connecting rooms, nov ey cheap: ont conveniences. ., 1ell—Nicely furnish rooms: gen- light Hh nen $1.50 per

é 8216—Nicely : all conveniences, N, 8215—Neatiy furnished sin- gie and connecting rooms, from.§1_ up, wr ee 3144—Furnished or unfur- rooms, (7) $1.40 2530-—Nice, neat room, new oaltere: 1.50 per week and up. INGTON, | 8402—Nicely furnished room, eeping if desired; every convenience. | _ WASHINGTON” BL., 3854—Nicely furnished ory front room; conve, conve, for 2 people. N BL., 4260—Furnished rooms, vate family; very reasonable a

MTON, 8422— m of lhouselicer. 6 i #'¢) emall rooms: come and see. WashiNcion 270.-——Neatly furnishcd Sd- mre, with all.conventencea. TON, 8903—Third floor front and chen: gas range and bathroom.

N, 2839—-Rooms for an house- new furniture; $2.50 eek 1800—-Neatly furnished up; also light housekeep! mh d1~—-Furnished ligh - : rooms, $i. 75 to §2; ores | h

141—Newly furnished and ligh mabe hot bath, e, lcely furnished svar? a home of lady

WINDSOR PL.. 5820A—Two large rooms — small kitchen, completely furnished for __ housekeeping. P23 WINDSOR PL... 2871—Furnished rooms for housekeeping. ‘single or en suite; gas range; _very reasonah e. WINDSOR PL.. 8643—Front room, nicel furnished, southern exposure. all convenf- enears. nrivate. verv reesen. ‘hla. WINDSOR PL., 3805—Pieasant rooms. house- keeping; #£28. hot bath, refrigerator, sereens, laundrv: verv reasonsbie. WINDSOR PL.. 3860—Two furnished rooms, for light housckeeping; front rooms and __kitehen. WINDSOR PL.. for light housekeeping; kitchen. WINDSOR PL... room, southern exposure, ‘') phone. lawn, electric light: veniences: for 2 centiemen SUMMER RATES At the Madison Hotel, Proadway and Chest- nut: rooms. $8 to $5 per week: elevator; good rooms: good service; inspection invited. FOR COLON ED ine 5: ADAMS. 2817—Two reorms, 2d-floor front, fur- nished or unfurnished; conveniences; wa- ter: no children. (1)

2,60—Two furnished rooms, front rooms and

R723— Elegantiy furnished Jarge closet. bath, all con- «R)

CLEMENS. 6049--Room and board. optional. gentlemen, (7! CLINTON, 1205—Furnished rooms, without board: southern exposure. CLINTON, 1412—Room and board for two gentiemen, in private family; home com- forts. COOK,

with or

8757-—Front room, with or without board, for gentlemen or counle. COOK, 39%0—Rack parlor for young man, wifh ho2rd: £18 month: use of nhone. COOK, 3916A—Two large. connecting rooms, snitahle for 4 eentlemen: board if desired. 2951—Furnished rooms, with board;

COOK, phone

COOK. 4645—Large south front room: also single room: home cooking: rates reas. COOK, 3€82—Board for 2 gentlemen; lovely home: separate haths: alen hall room. COOK, 8620—Nice'y furnished rooms, with board.

furnished front 440—Beautifully excellent board: conveniences: COOK, room; all reasonable. COOK, 4219——Modern, refined home, for sag .tlemen; coo! rooms; home cooking; convs. TLinde}! 421k. COOK, 4064—Nice rooms. vate: gents re couple, $4.50 and § boar.

connectin 3° A Ww

COOK. 451 ’ board: southern exposure; modern; private family COOK. 4202—lLaree front room. 4 gents or couple: st table: all conveniences; terms rensonnhle: Delmar &347X. (a

COOK, 4302—Large. light ++ eal all conveniences: room, southern with b oard;

COOK, 4820—Large front and southern room, ewly furnished: all conveniences; excel- ent table: phone.

COOK, 4204—Beautiful southern rooms; excel- lent! board: private family; reas. Lindeil é P

COOK, 4244—Large second- floor room; south- ern exposure all conven'tences; private family: meals. optional. COOK. 3738—Room. with board. large, 2d- story front room, nicely furnished; two gentlemen or married couple employed; $5 week each. — COOK, $621—Clean., furnished second-floor room for two gentlemen or couple. with Ratt board: reasonable: phone Del. ‘ °

4511A—-Front room, board, re- $3 per week; private COTTAGE. fined working girl; familv;: conveniences. DAYTON, 2705—2d-floor hall room; first-class phone, DELMAR BL., 8897—Nicely furnished rooms; couple or two gentiemen; good board. (1) DEILMAR RL.. 4810—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without boerd: gas, hot bath. etc. DELMAR BL., 4303—A_ lovely front room. with best board; phon ees

room, also gas, bath; front table;

BALDWIN, 26234%4-—Tiwo rooms, $7. a ede “v21—Neatly furnished for nt.

rooms (7)

FAIRFAX 8957A—-Four large. light rooms, with hath: southern exrosur@a, reasonable. FINNEY, 4024—Furnished room for colored; all conveniences ; $2 per week. : FINNEY, 4111—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished;: bath, gas, furnace heat; very re. FINNEY, 412°——Nice front ball room, for colored Pc at ig all conveniences. Lin- dell 8A79. FRANKLIN, 2846—One 8d Noor back; $1.50. FRANKLIN, 8312—Furnished rooms for men or man and wife: no children: mill con- venilances. GAY, 1411%—2 choice rooms, veniences: see Stewart. GOODLEMAN, 2603-8 rooms for nice colored family; two rooma furnished for light house- keeping: gas; $3 per week. ee GRATIOT, 2141—3 large rooms, first floor; water in kitchen: front and back yards, x LA SALLE, 8184—8 desirable rooms co- rated: gas fixtures: $11. Victor ork. ° (7) LAWTON, 8419—Four rooms, bath, large at- tic. $20 month. (1) LAWTON, 8028—Extra arge furnished or un- furnished rooms single or en suite.

large single room,

$7: all con- (7)

LAW TON-—-3002—Nicely furnighed rooms; ali conveniences; very _reasona LAWTON, 2986—Extra nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences: reasonable. LAWTON, 2008——Neatly furnished room for ceeeet: all conveniences; phone Bomont ew 2736—Two connecting, waruretiied hone and all convs LUCAS, a urnished room for a gentie- an or cour le. with man and wife.

Cc comand? MANCHESTER, Wis—Hear 2 large rooms: rent cheap Inquire S. Channing. a ng ZA21-——T wo rye Be pone. ee

single room.

2a88—Furnished — wath conveniences; second-floor telephone, ha’!

PINE, 3134—One unfurnished room, 2d floor: bath, laundry.

PINE, 1703—Colored, na@itly furnished rooms by doy or week. RANDOLPH. 2111—Three nice. large rooms in good cendition; large yard; rent re duced; open. ROOMS—Two nice rooms; att conveniences: aie aS at 2087 Franklin. 4% 8.—Furnished = unfur- niched 4 jeeme © respectable*colored peo 4 nies Fone neatly papered.

DELMAR BL... isd Gonth front rooms, with board; every convenience. DELMAR RL., 5091A—Nicely furnished room with board: private familv: gentlemen.

GARRISON, with board, for two gentlemen, in family; reasena2!.le. GEYER, onvenience; first-class table; nea ellow SON. (16 N.—Nicely furnished room, private 3016—Large front | room, 1, quiet ; neigh- borhood; suitable for couple or 2 men; every r Long-

GRAND eS GRAND, 3126 N.—Room and board, $4.50. —_ —— — f ) 1407A N. —Nicely furnished room, with or without board; private family.

GRAND, « ptional; veniences. zh4y N.—Cool tront room, private family; phone; all con- (7) board

(corner Pige:—Tw , 2d-stor conveniencas. GRAND, 1305 } a A conneetin beard optional; Lindell 71. o nicely frunt reoms; Phun Q

GRAND-LACELDE HEIGHTS, 3486 —The big place on the hill; large, ful old furnished; no hotel house; just something pleasant home for convenience; bi wn, lovely, dining hall; meals the very best; please you; free rounds, parlor, library, etc.; expe Save been so free that no place regular little -here below, but appreciating pace, will find good; 4. 50 and $5. 50. erms, 3686 Lacied beaut

mansion, most handsomely amily ing tter;. a congenia oung men, with every ch they will poolroom, tennis and ball nditures here or elsewhere can offer such accommodations anywhere near the terms; man wants but wants that d it here; Lindell #81. (91)

MeN Ribs Lt a, 2wu0—Large, room, ern exposure: bath, phone; home cooking; fine ocation; Compt Park cars; gentlemen wishing com good home will certainly find here: rourself: poosens =: pleasant 2 gentlemen; porch; southern and east- excellent board; : 1 HEBERT. 2929A—-Room and board for 1 or 2 gentlemen; gas, bath; private. family. front on, 4th, forts of See for (7)

suitable ok 2, 0cdA_Farnished front room, with or without board.

ITASKA, 3500—Furnished room, for two gentlemen, private family; without boerd. one or with or

JEBKERSON, 1606 N.—Newly furnish and bath, ‘with or without board; $4.50. ed room board

JONES. 1219 (4000 Cook to Page)—De coo!) front rooms; good Mmeais: very Hgnttnl. reas

JUNIATA, pow > urerenee room, breakfast: Tower Grove Heights exposure; private family. _ wit h - ssuthern

KENNETT PL... 1820—Neatly rooms and board:

ployed couple: husband traveling; homelike; no other boarders; more panion than for financial gain. exposure: fine for summer. furnished reasonable; all convs. KENNERLY, 42€1A—Wanted young lady em- to room and board with thoroughly voing as com- LACLEDE. 4334—Large, light room; m; southern (92)

LACLEDE, 4390—Nice large, sonable. second fleor room; splendid board; also single room; a

LACLEDE, | 3}470— Neatly ooms, with board, §3.5 Central 9262X furnished 50 to front $4.50 week MORGAN. 3587—Nice clean rooms, rood HORGAN Sta—Furniahed re yooms,; board op- tional; detached residence, = wed with one. 1)

“Rooms and or gentlemen employed; reasonable. MORGAN, 3351—Two-story peous room, wth first-class board; na MORGAN, 3518—Lovely frent room; a room ; excellent board; reasonable rates pepetnesesremsectenmeneugeaninnaecnmtemapemeemnapens MORGAN, 4000—Room and board, with al- ey use of parlor, piano, phone; ened MORGAN. 4112—Nicely furnished second- st ery, room, couple or two gentlemen; good

a voerd, MORGAN. 3045—Nicely furnished, clean, light rooms; also gentieman roommate wanted: _board. MORGAN, | 412 4120— Well-furnished. gentlemen: excellent fesirabie locatlon every convenience, MORGAN, 4153—With board; two connecting front rooms, furnished; southern exposure; Lindelj 4621. : (2) MORGAN. 4405—Nicely furnished, “southern- exposed front; private; modern conven- jences; with or without board. (1 MUKGAN, 4144—Pieasant second-floor front rvoms, well furnished: large veranda; good table: nhone (7) MORGAN. 4587 Second. floor room; excel- lent ere: mod Olive and Suburban gent. Ten icely furnished front room, with or. "leon board: private family; oung ladies employed: very reasonable. *hone 4416 Forest. aaa $01—Elegantly furnished ro room, with first-class board;~ beautiful, large house, filled with refined people: lawn, porches. shade trees, electric lights; very reasonable to permanent people. (2) NICHOLSON PL., 30—Rooms with board, op- ite Lafayette Park; all conveniences. pe eee ae PL., 26.—Newly paper: and furnished rooms: soul posure: opposite Lafavette Park: ional: large vard; quiet. refined NINTH, 1026 S8.—Furnished rooms for gents or working girls, with or without board. OLIVE. 3236—Furnished front room; also board, $4.50 per week; call and see. NINTH, 1310 8.—Neatly furnished front room for gentlemen: with or without board. OHIO, 8228—Nicely furnished goom,. with board or without; near Benton Par OLIVE, 2311—Rooms, and board; home aoa. ing; bath _and_ phone; $4 week. $15 month. OLIVE, 4160—Large front or back rooms, with ‘board; both phones. OLIVE, S¥Mi—-Heautiful furnished Soubie perlor. with or without board; convs. (7) OLIVE. 460%—Nicely furnished rooms, “with excellent OLIVE, 4415--Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; modern hame; good board: very reasonable. (1) ULIVE, 441%—Cool, clean. roonis, exposure, convenjences: and cookin ng; reasonable. OLIVE, 3646—Newly furnished. large front ape other rooms, with board: single bed; OLIVE, 4421—Fur nished ‘Toom board; private family; electric light. Bell phone, OLME, 4270—Southern and northern «ex- posed rooms; couple or gentlemen; first- class table. OLIVE, 4017—Desirable, cool, bright rooms, nicely furnished, southern exposure; bath, phone; pleasant surroundings; excellent table board; home cooking; 4.50 up. OREGON, 1711—Front WOO, with board, hot bath; private family PAGE BL... 4050—Two Tight conpctins rooms or single; ail conveniences; pri. fam, PAGE BL., 8540—Nicely furnished seconJ- story room, with board: all convs, PAGE BL.. 3—Neatly fumnished room; ~oard: suita le for ledies or gentlemen. PAGE BL., 38—Nicely furnished front. - room, with | or without board; all convs. PAGE BL.. 3988— Furnished room for 1 or 2 gents: all conv.: home cooking: reasonable,

desirabie ‘table;

southern home-made bread

LACLEDE, 38745A—Room and board girls employed; private family; rea references. for nice sonable;

LACLEDE, 3763—Nicel with board; near Lafayette boarders wanted, furnished front room in private family; with board; reer LAFAYETTE, 2351—Neatly furnished rooms, Park; day

LAFAYETTE. 2002 (opp. Lafayette and Park)— ey Be ee rooms, with board, §4.50

312e—Corner house, front room, furnished: board; two gentlemen; reasonable; LAFAY ce 2d-story couple or inloch phone.

LAFAYEITE, 1s32—Nicely furnished story front room. with board, tor t tlemen or couple. seccnd- wo gen-

LAMI, Furnished rooms, with near foup factonies. cheap; second board, floor. PAGE BL.. 4315A— Nicely furnished room with board; sultable for 2: reasonable. PAGE BL... 320—Board and room for 2; private family, electric light; both phones. PAGE BL, A680A—Newly furnished frunt room wit rd; private family; phone. PAGE BL., 4927—Furnished front and con- necting rooms, with board; all conven- fences; Bel’ hone. PAGE BL., 4935—Cool rooms, in corner house; phone and all conv.; table best market affords: gentlemen or ladies em- p oved preferred.

fee ST. LC LOUIS, 4325— 4d HOOM AND BOARD—Large, e ntly nished, cool 2d floor, southern exposed front reom ry excellent meals; modern home; Southern cooking; reasonable; Page bi., 8200 west: Forest 2937. ROOM AND BOARD—Large. furnished, southern-exposed 24 room; strictly private family: West fea: one block from Suburban car: one or two gontiegpen only; er = convenience; reakfast and dinn f desired. Box H- _-$1,_Port-Dispatch. OOMS AND BOARD—in pmrvate family of ly fur- two adults, for select couples; new nished throughout; hot water, —— lights and every convenience; large, rooms; = hats | decorated; home ‘cooking. roi 4 Catalpa just beyond Hamilton, on Suburban car Hine. Phone Delmar 8771-X. (7) RUSSELL, 2627—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath, _ laundry, Bay yard, (7) Russ 3912—-Fime front room for 2; good boa electric light: phone. . RUTGRR. 1131A—Large. furnished teom. gas. ee a, private family? with or era (7) sp 1108—Rooms. 2d nd 3d story front; lady or gentleman; with or without board; private family. RUTGER, 1121A—Furnished room, with or without board; hot and cold water: cars: all conveniences.

rnished fiat. 2 or 3 rooms; biaste’ oe can pot bath, phones. ST. LOUIS, 4758A—Splendid and break- fast. for two gentlemen; comfortable home for ri rt (T) ST. LOUIS, 4325-—Roome. with or without board, $4.00 week; every convenience: elec- . gas. bath, phone, parlor. ST. VINCENT, 3003A_—_Two nicely cywalener front rooms, with or without board. 7 BT. VINCENT, 3015—Furnished room: Cc e r ex- changed. Box H- Post. Dis tch. ROOM AND BOARD “Wed. he and board Box ewish P-98, Port- bene (1) Linde and v. fio. Pop: BOARD Witt Ser private reasona- for couple.

plow ‘. Pd

pr “ an ish + West Bnd’ family on Post-D's

ROOM AND ple to wish room 75, Post-Di M AND ROOM Wtd.—Board optional. penn poet ROARD Wtd.—B ; mu a reasonable and he nel yo ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In mn Tew mental, health a f room and board. me, leony _embloyed: ‘reas. Box H- mus AND “BOARD wea — You ants m and Catholic + preferred; sta state ROOM — SORROW Wwtd. mE 4 ana pol man: mice a ss ore at with al a conv.; give particulars a L-96. Post-Dispatch. price. old; suburbs preferred Dispatch. 2311 Franklin. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple | and board, vicinity = art North Merket: © es particulars. ROOM AND SOAR Wtd.—yY ‘8 plo ne wishes room and boa beard fa 4 B- wi flat preferred; 0-54. af Dispatch. esires room and board with family; references given. Box Dispat toh, by | em- Re Ans pr a state Ah

culars. Box H eta te ete 6

~

WELLS, BOO2A —Laady and eo, st to board; one + two children ee Ww ELLE i ae ooms — ; te. fam!) "71 WEST BELLE PL.. 402k A—Neatly fur- nished room i w= genta, with board. 4000—Nicelv a excellent

WEST BELLE 2d-story front ae wit WEST PINE BL.. t board; German fami reasonable. WEST err — or room and WEST BELLE PL. Was with good board: business week. . WEST BELLE PL.. 4168—Desirable rooms for summer; fine location; home comforts; good table. WEST BELLE. 80968—Delightful cool tooms with board, $4 up; good table; every con- ce.

WEST BELLE P!... 4424—In es / nicel= furnished ‘front room or 1 all phone; board

beard, wi with private fam ” one BOARD— Wanted several litt board; nest place in sat a a ate PRP PL Ny ee ey e 3 2 ease

.

Diviai “+ a agF a ‘

Sle ani 5 —_— , 1 NRE RAN LN elie I OMNI te ee em 4

Page 38

=f : bead! th 5,' a. ie | or a hide VAXTON, 2841—

- ET, ae Oo QE FLATS FOR RENT Pal p 2 SS 2 RE arene FLATS ron ‘RENT a FLATS FOR RENT . : > ea . Roneteineetiatenin neta ee ee me — FLATS FOR RENT. ie it

- FLATS FOR RENT I IRILLIANTE, 60G2—Beautiful 8 8 rooms NTE, 5580—He Lemar, floor. 3 a nes, 16, Cc and “LAN B, 4866-5 rooms two ‘romt rooms; elegant. peu i | aL. IANTE, 5888—Downstairse, 3% and screens; modern aa Yes CIANT! SISA—Six large, light shades, screens, tures; mod- m plumbing and *tiewiy decorated: 4g By re- led n ette, 715 Chestnut. BRIiL IANTE, maae- 1A few 4 and sinte yo dining 8, porcelain sinks, salubinotion tures, tes, furnaces, laundries; 0 and oewenstein LBros., vOv Ches tnut. (c) 4064A—F iat, 4 rooms and bath, basement; $16. EB, 85s5s:A—Three 8B. Rubr R. EB. Co. ITAGE, 4511—Fine, 3 mbination fixtures; $15.” Scott, $17 Chestnut st. ENDEN. 8444—Six-room modern TON, en yarn ann rg 6-room fiat; screens and chandeliers. goes rooms, bath, gas fix- ans shades; BA apa in kiichen and pom; also stair carpets; $22.50. large rooms, second large yard; separate —

| 238 st? Vandeventer av, j= et

Five Toor PP: gure, + t V. re estat paerr bath, ses; desirable Scation: rent

} all ers cer; 23; Cen So76Y. on Race fio ° and floors: 8 Jefferson Park. e-room bath ; corner rooms; keys 2087 $8 iat, 820: cor. Magnolia Rae: em Pd = fixtures anc 4243 "Botanical av.;: phone ¢ Market; ni yy with trees; rent

second and ;

and and gs Mh I Ae

large | FOURTEENTH, 4431 N. —Large, new 4 and 5-room bath, hall, hot and cold water; one "ids lawn, Seautiful location; _ reasonable. HANCIS, 1445—-Flat of 7 rooms; new corated; screens; one bioex east of Gran one from ston av. car; FRANKLIN, 1626— Three rooms and kitchen fb 4 $12; newly painted inside; key firs

FRA

FRANKLIN, 4$418—Three unfurnished —— with large closets, second floor; gas, bath rent reasonable. PUNK, oe met 4-room flat; all mod- ern improvements; rent reduced, call. GAMBLE, 2731—Five-room flat; modern; all __ Conveniences, GAMBLETON, flat; large $24.

modern 65-room light; reduced; (2) 6125-—Nice, lawn; plenty

GARFiELD, 8627A—Six rooms and bath; $20. path, laun- $16; open. — fiat, bath,

GARFIELD, %114—Four rooms, ury, yar® pantry and closet, GARFIELD, 5921—Four-room hal’, screens s, chandeliers, $18.

LAPAY. bath, . fide Venn Wh $2 to Vis, of decors oor ei ake, jE a= eg ge tat ~lodern 4-room fiat: welt vlignted: qn’ RJ. Br Derr oan an Herrmann, 1011 LEMP, Fla 5 rooms and 0bath, creens, shamhaers: large yard; reas. LEONARD, 1114 N.—Four rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bath, gas range. LEXINGION, mecomgges ng “te — flat, with every convenience : $26.50 LINTON, 1917A—Three: oe 3 aes | toilet and laundry. aS UST. 2s2—Three large rooms, well lighted, newly decorated; modern wae fixtures: reasonable. LOUISIANA, 2442—4 rooms, with bath, 55° one month's rent free; also decorate. Hy. sovenstein. 800 Olive st., 2a floor. Cen- ra

exceptional oaders, ly

2506 N.—Three rooms, $10. Maik et.

OLIVE, 3108 A—Nine rooms, newly decorat oe etc.; lowest rent in the dg E keys ficcr. Weinberg-Dwyer Realty we ett ; 3838B—Six-room fila janitor pareiee sc

: u ra ; - gee janitor on premises; open. OREGON, 3448—Four rooms and bath; rent cheap. (2) OREGON, cabinet mantels and new OREGON, 3733-—Three rooms, gas, pan cabinet mantel, front and side entrance: 4 OREGON, Fae ag * rooms, bath and fix- tures; & 6 Hy. et Realty Co.. 614 Chestnut st. (c)

2645-—Flat, 5 rooms, bath, hall, 3 decorated.

GARFIELD, 457s—Beautirul, modern 4-room fat; rent $18; newly decorated. LUCKY, 4008A—Four rooms and la ry.

GAKRFina LD, bBroA—Modern 4-room fat; must be seen tu be appreciated; reasonabie; Open. GARFIELD, 6831-41A—Four and five room flats; modern; $16 and $17 month; key Monuay, 6¥71 Easton av. Sidebotham. GAKFIELID, errt—A Leautitul lttie 4-room highiy imodeir flat, turnace, het and caid water; modern equipped bath, etc,.; rent cnuly $10; four car lines, Ferd A. wise luvz Chestnut st. GENRLTRUDE, 4800—'Three hail, hot water, laundry; seyuth; $15. GEYER, 261b—w-rooms, gas fixtures, gas, water; $¥. Apply at 2620 Geyer. GEYER, 2385—Three large rooms and bath, hot water gas poneet in bathroom, $17. MA8O -TREYP R. WB. CO., 208 Liggett Bidg. arescow 2613—Three roomg, bath ood neighborhood; cheap rent; ; Hy. le- meng Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. (¢) GOUDFLLLOW, ¥42A—8 or 4, ali front rooms; southern exposure; large pantry; bath, $16.

rooms, Salirem, Cherokee; 6400

fuel

LUCKY, + 401sA—Four\ desirable rooms, hall room; gas fixtures. attic; $18. + STs 60. 3929—Four large rooms; downstairs;

me itt LAN, 4545—-Five rooms, furnace; > $26. Merchants-Laclede Bidg. Za 4540VA—Six-room tat, bath, screens and furnace (e) McMiLLAN, Toa Uy pper 6 rooms; all li bath, furnace; rent reasonable. Updike: 410 Merchants- Laciede Bid McMILLAN, 4716A—Six lovely room pace. range. shades. furnace; open; i °

tile rest (3)

steam rooms, bath, newly McPHERSON included; , 4047—6 heat and janitor service decorated. McPHERSON 4484—Beautiful flat; modern conveniences; reduced rent. For keys — information,:call 4437 Berlin. McPHERSON, 4428—WHight beautiful gas stove, hot-water heater, front rear porches; beautiful lawn, screens; rent to good tenant; open.

rooms and low

GOODFELLOW, 1458-——6room fat, newly Gecorated; half month’s rent free; good location; open. GRACE, 3442—5 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; fixtures, shades and screens; near ‘public school. GRATIAN, 1108—Three rooms _ $12.50.

and bath;

GREER, 8349A—Fiat. 6 rooms and bath; $22.50. GREDR, 4405-054-07A-098—4 and 5 roems, gas bath, $16 and $17. GRELR, war tM &- soos flat every 2 i venience, only §14 B. O Reilly R R, Co.. 728 Chestnut Ph i} GREER, 4428—Seven rooms, bath, hot and $35° water, chandelier, screens, laundry; HALL PL., 612-514-582—Four and five room on fine location; 5400 8. Virginia; low ent, SE HAMILTON, T22 (Vicroy)—Beautiful f- roo apartment, Janitor service, fine lo- cation: phone Delmar i HARPER, 4 and 5 large, airy rooms, hot and cold water, tile bath, fixtures, grani- toid laundry, convenient to 4 car lines; op- posite Fraigrounds Park; $21 and $23. (¢) HARTFORD, 4212-14—New o Foon flats, hot and ous) L water. ma ea | Rd opposite guoth Tower rove HENKIDG? ‘A. tziz— New Saran flat: bath, hot and colc water: screens and fixtures HENRIBTTA, 4415—Modern 3-room flat, just tng ogmpieted: Sn only 3-room flat hav- “Front room $16. R. J. hestnut.

Broadera,

ane Shy $08—Four yoeent. bath and laun- ood order; o near cars. (1) HICKORY, 18 Six eos and et newly decorated ; $23. on HICKORY. 2735 =e eho 8-room wir path. ree, etc.; rent §1 - bie _dley-Miller. 1118 “Chtitnet. ees iGELANG 60U7A—-Five large rooms, ba block ecagt Suburban Garden; southern a sure: : HODIAMONT, 1923— Nice modern 8-room th nice lawn; shades, screens, fixtures; 1T. (2) cool rooms vacant

1302A—F ive rooms, bath tures; rent reasonable to good tenant. Hiemenz Realty Co,, 614 Chestnut st. HOWARD 2601—-Three rooms, i1. mann, 1011 Market. HUMPHREY, all modern eomrenammante IDAHO, COG 22 te OOM MH ay nageern} HODIAMONT,

new 6-room flats;

McPHERSON, 4170—FIVE-ROOM APA ART- NT JANITOR *IMPROVE- ENT PEN FOR se TEL- EPHONE, FOREST 447 McREE, &8S4VA- eT conveniences; $22. McREE, 4021—4 large rooms and bath, hot water; $17; keys upstairs. ec) ah 40390—Four rooms, bath and fixtures;

flat; all modern

gas, pre- roomay large adults MADISON, 2000—Fuur upstairs; etc.; side Gerace: PAGE BL., 3784—Three-room fat; reas. PAGE BL., 4917—Four rooms and bath; al! modern conveniences: rent $23. PAGE BL., 8040—Modern 6-room fiat; south- ern exposure; rent reasonable to responsible party. 3940 Page bl. ic) PAGE BL., 4117-17A—5 and 6 room fiat; strictly modern; will decorate. to suit. Methudy Bros., 6200 Easton. Délmar 863 PAGE BL., 4034—Secoad story flat of 7 rooms in ‘perfect order oT the doce yet shades and screegs; rent $27 en. | PAGE BL., 5201—4 rooms. sereens, reduced $21.50; 5 50; open. 4845A—Beautiful corner southern exposure;

7 upper, furnace, 5 roomy,

f.at. PAGE BL.. all nicely furnished; conveniences. PAGE BL., S083HA OR 5690A—Upper flats of 6 rooms each; bath, furnace, shades, ecreens, combination fixtures, light, etc. Paul Jones & Co., Locust st. PAGH “BL.. 6544—Upper and lower, 5 and 6 room flat; new, modern; vpposite beautiful Primcipla Park: rent reduced for lessee; 2 Pen. _ PAGE BL., 4438A—Modern flail, 8 rooms and reception hall; tile bath, hot weter heat, hardwood floors; Dutch dining room, com- bination fixtures, shades and screens; rent $45. Forest 6116. PALM, 1116A—-Three wf light rooms, fine condition ; nice, big yard; $10. (7) PAPIN, OTT hree rooms water; $8.50. vohnn M. Rielley, 1013 Chéstnut st. LAPIN, 1931—4 nice, new iy papered rooms, 10: o open, r. Bi. _Ingalis C 0.. 1226 Olive. (e} PARK, 4005-—Five rooms, rooms, bathroom. hot wa- ter, al improvements: rent $18: open.

ferred; = 12 MADISO $11.50; painted; SeBA- 2605-2611A—First floor N46 floor, $10; newly papered and large and small yards; keys ome. rent

MAFFITYT, 4543A—Modern,t-room flat; cheap to good tenant. MAFFITT, 4652—Four rooms, bath, $16.60: all conveniences; good ventilated house. MAFFIT!, #4038A—3 rooms and bat. uire at 2740 Prairie av. MAFFITT, 4030—Three-room flat sOupery gas fixtures, screens; STKGNOLIA, 8400—Six rooms and attic; ery room | otiptt: everything modern; ¢ neighborhoo MAGAZINE, 3129A—Four rooms, bath, toilet four closets, gas fixtures, woes papered and painted; rent to grown for $15; open. a ens 4028—-Three-room fiat, -bath, first-class condition. geaNOLIn. 2825—Four rooms and bath, v8, was $18; adults only. MANCHESTER, 3381--Three ‘i. Herrmann, 1011 Market. MANCHESTER, 2040-47-4>— bel order; $15.50

war he 25, "4029—Four nic tion hal); paeA, furn ae. iertems. recep- nice

bath, aun rooms, Three an, fixtures and y;

A~—Three-room flat. with th, tures, eades and screens, grani- — “aundey and pier; wren ints al ey ’ Tran Co., 1186 Chestnut st.

alley mu made; ‘ane uced Ruhr to R. E. Co.. 1136 C f8.60. Sab NSINGTON, aceatad: tak ae newly decorated; 8 Key 5002. n B. & R. G. Scott, 817 Chestnut ar. ENET INGTON, 511i—-A beautiful 7-room 2d4- ve flat; rent only ; vacant June. ae A. Beneke. 1002” Chestnut st. 9—Hlegant 8-room fiat, . 4 ‘car fined within one block.

rooms and

$12.50; ay (c) MICHIGAN? 2317A—Three iarge rooms, bath, laundry, hot and cold water, cabinet man- tele, gas grates; one-half block of street cars. MICHIGAN. 8648—Modern 4-room flat, with nh. furnace. fixtures, screens, hot and | water and all modern sonvepiqpoes: t only $20; open today. B t Chestnut. (c CRVA, 5147A-49A—Six rooms, modern, decorated.

PARK, 2820-—Four rooms, ist floor; cheap. Schwenker Realty Co., 1107 Chestnu oa PARK, 3005 AND 3011—¥our and 5 rooms; $18 and 819; open yr. 1214A—Elegant 4-room flat; large 1; front and side entrance; low rent. Cf. 2727-2¥-31—Four rooms and bath: three rooms; apply 2906 Caroline. RK, 2644—4-room fiat, basement rooms, sanitary bath; stable, yard; very desirable. Apply 8107 N. 20th or at premises. PARK, 8618 TO #624A—New JZ-roum fiats; every rmedern conyv.: $17 and up. Loe- wenstein ros., 908 Chestnut. (8a) PAUL, 1108 (mear 8th and prea Lents prone): 5 4 large rooms, hot th. grand vesti- Dales wanted if seen; vahonal ’ $17. 50; open. PENNSYLVANIA. 3023-25—Three-room flats. and

PENNSYLVANIA, 2819—6 rooms, bath hot water and laundry. PENNSYLVANIA, 3630—Second rooms, bath, hot water, screens, newly. decorated ; v. PENROSE, 8728—Three a southern-exposed rooms; shrubbery; $10

floor, 4 urnace;

well-furnished, arge lawn, trees,

THIRD, 816 S.—Two 3-room flats. THiIki TH, 1 .—Nice stone- fiat, 4 ogee. “4RIRTELNTH, 2827 8.—Two on 8-room tate. an.aad ‘ee tairs; rent ii’ . Lins bawin, 1108 reasonable. L+HOMAS, ye ee fiat, with bath good neighborhood; rent reason-

LL LD LD TOWER GROVE tgp Be 3810 Wyoming = nent rooms and bath; all sana” igh Ata GROVE HEIGHTS, 3810 yoming st.; 4 neat rooms and bath; all conven- iences; $45, (7 TWENTICVH. 4244 N.—'three-room flat; hot and coid | water, slate sink; $i, SWMNTx sg vel lluzo N.—Second floor,

TRG Sty AoW 3-room flat, decorated; furn bath, ‘aund and screens; $15. lower fiat, all 1a70—4-room adults; rent UNION BL., fine location; conveniences; 25.

UsAni, 66Ué—Four-room flat, all conv.; ap- — Bir Sunchy. \ aRNU otte--Mouern 6-room*® tlat, ail conveniences, | o4u. VeRNON, GU08—-F ive rooms, bath, gas range. Shades, combination tixtures anu screeus; newly decorated. (7) VeaRNON, $57TZA—Six ronmae bath, furnace; ecorated; M95 ngnt, MASON-TREP bot Cos "Liggett Bidg. VERNON, cnet rooms, heat, janitor; southern and western exposure; $55; very _ desirable. VERNON, 4701- 8A,—Cheapést and best 5 and Uv rooms flats; every conv.; janitor service; low rent to steady tenant. , O'Reilly . Co., Tas Chestnut st. {v ION, 5t64—Six rooms, reception hall, s00rs, Ve pate. hardwood separate entrance; k ment; servants’ room ard an nd tollet in ba ent; 2 front rooms, large fot a shade. scree fixtures; _will decorate, VRST, secon Three idrgeo reoens. Ds x or fioor, rire hewly d VIRGINIA, 2(06—Five-room fiat, Ase acreens bath; rent $25; keys upstairs; for particulars, st47A Caippewa St. VISTA, 3206—3-room flat; bath and screens. WADE, 6425-—Four-room flats; rent §8; 4 4 blocks south ot Forest Park; Market cars. (Je 4645—Six-room modern flat; blocks north of aston, on

with

WAGON ty es conven Geies: 2 rcus. ——— WALYUON, 1214A—A beautiful 5-room flat; separate entrance; medern and up to date; wiil decorate; $4. J. 4. Hpstein, d1l7 Cnest-

WARREN. 2808A—Moudern 5-room flat, with ane furnace heat, hot and cold ak (

ge a od 6 nore: ike aoe - WASHINGLON BL., Tet ipper 6 cyepoee: Updike, 410 rehante-La- clede Bb ot WASHING. , Tat Modern flat; 8 lerwe airy rooms; — 8; combination fixtures; rent WASHINGTON 3 be rooms to co _ couple ed; firatécla: WELLS, 56§v- oe eee fiats. in nice or er; unt aint $11 and $12; white. “bath, fixtures, meee. yuv Chestnut. 31—Flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, ; all conveniences. WELLS, 040A Nice light 5-room fiat, bath, screens, laundry; §20.

or tour 4749—Three lady e¢im- by

PRSTALOZZI. 8518—Six rooms, 2d floar: rent

PINE, 3405—Filat. 4 rooms and bath; rea- sonab’e rent. (1)

PRAIRIB, 4243—Nice ¢4-room flat, 2d floor; rent reasonable. Inquire downstairs. HRANKEN, 134 8.—Three _rorme bath, gas fixtures; $1@. Inguire 23A 8 Channing. RANDOLPH, 2221—4 rooms and bath; newly decorated. REBECCA, 3615—New flat, $12, near Grand. Inquire 3722 Fairview RIDGE, 6824—Six-room brick house; slate; large yard; low rent. Methudy Bros., 6200 aston. RIDGE, 5944-5944A—New 5 and W room fiat, Dutch dining room, beam ceiling, plate rail fine mantel, gas and electric domes and fixtures, shades, screens, laundry and fur- naces, $28, $81 month. Owner, 5801 Eas- ton ay. (62) ROMAINE PL., 5946A—Two blocks ‘north of Page bli.; 8 large rooms and bath, shades, screens and large private lot; open. ROMAINE, 6963A—Five-room modern fiat; combination fixtures, furnace, shades, gas range, heater, etc.; open. Forest 464. ROMAINE PL., 5S97T83A—Five-room modern flat; shades, screens, combination fixtures, bath. furnace; $28.

MINNESOTA, 5416—Fiat, 4 rooms, bath and laundry; $14; open. 4RUSSELL, 2627-—Lower flat, 4 rooms and bath: laundry.

MINNESOTA, 3¥14—4 rooms and bath, hot water, gas tixtures, laundry, screens; price $17. MINNESOTA, 5521-5527—Four-room bath, hot water, gas, screens, laundry, fine yard: decorated to suit; neduced; keys at flat; open. MiIBSOURI, 2215— Five rooms, bath, hot water, screens, s fixtures, newly deco- _ vated; nice neighborhood. ii MONTOLAIR, 1422A—3 large rooms; alcove, ball. bath, screens, fixtures, $16; adults.(c) MONTCLAIR, 1837 (opposite Principia Park) —-Six rooms, bath; modern upper flat; rent _yeasonablie. RE RE FHS MONTCLAIR, 13847—Desirable corner flat, 6 large, light rooms, tiled bath, gas ranges, water heater, screens, shades; in gocd con- dition: rent reasonable: splendid location. Tol phone Forest 65518. MORGAN, 4118—6 rooms, bath fixtures, etc. Zink & Co., 15 N. MORGAN, 1812—Three rooms; and water; bath: big yard. MORGAN, 4118A—9 rooms, bath, go ine. modern, captivating. Zink & Co., MORGAN, &31614-18—-Six rooms, bath; ar month free; will decorate. 8318 Morgan. MORGAN, 65238—Five rooms, beautifully decorated; gas range, janitor service, Dutch dining room, etc. atts Realty Co., 821 Chestnut. MORGAN, 4040—Couple owning home will rent upver floor, 3 Axfure bath, newly decorated, gas stove, fixfures, screens and shades. MORRISON : modern.

flats; fixtures rent

sideboard, jth st.

gas fixtures

1208—Four ‘gana and bath. 3962—Five-room flat, reduced to T. P. Ritchie, 119 N. 7th st. RUSSELL, 2804—Four rooms, bath; rent $25. Doerflinger R. Co , 2308 S. Jefferson, RUSSELL, 4110A—Fine “G-room flat. every cony.; paper to suit; $24. M. B. wihoger | R. I. Co., 728 Chestnut st. (7) RUTGER, 2822A—Five rooms and bath. RUTGER, 1904—3-room modern flat;. bath; near Lafayette Park and Unicn Station. lst floor; in fine RUSSELL, $20.50.

RUTGER,. 20vs—) rooms, condition: rent $27.50. Ferd A. Beneke, :002 Chestnut st. (c) RUTGER, 4525——Just completed, modern §8- room flat; gas tures, shades, screens furnished; reasonable. pete ST. FERDINAND. 4661A and 4678-8 and rooms, bath, decorated, B asad rches, yards, ae 19. Agent. 4675 St. rdinand. (990) LOUIB, 4818—Five rooms and a a and attic, $18.50; open. ST. LOUIS, 28256—Four rooms and bath; — ly decorated: $20. ST. LOUIS, 2136—4 sarge rooms and bath. Keys at drug store ST. LOUIS, 2719- S1A—Three rooms, each §10. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co.. 614 Chestnut. (5c) ST. LOUIS, 4887—Three large rooms, alcove, newly painted and decorated; southern ex- posure; ae or. do pa 8120—Nice 8 and 4 room at ST. VINCENT. 8426—Four nice rooms bath.

and WELLS, gi gis %-room flat, half block te cars; fine igh atc one block south of Easton; (Cc) ELLS, 5800--Second sor rooms f good a IM rent $26, West 8t. __ Sarah.

all i Trust Co., Easton and (Cc) WESTMINSTER PL., 4189—Modern 6-room flat; janitor service; reduced rent. WHITTIER, 1817 (near Pa age mod- ern, up-to-date 4-room hall, bath, screens, shades “combination fixtures: speaking tube; $22.50 (4) WYOMING, 8822—Six-room tr with bath; newly decorated. WYOMING, 38514—Fiat, 4 large, bright rooms, _aicel decorated ; separate furnace, bath; 26. Wwrouiue. 88856-—Six-room flat, 2d floor, 6 bath and furnace, parlors in old Ditch dining room. Owner — c Louis

5 rooms and “Seth, 2818 Dalton av. th, 46-48-50-2804 a -5hO and 2806 rooms and ae $711 Ay 5715 Arsenal. 8 and 4 room 212 Bowen st. 4 rooms and bath, 4614 . Compton; deco- rate to shit tenant. JOHN A. BAYERS, Ow 2726 Dalton ay., Victor 3#4L, ‘Grand ON76L. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or t west of

room steam-heat- T% Spwens particulars and rent. Box A-6S. MA -Dispatch. (c) APARTMENT Wtd.—5 to 6-room apartment, Ww Hd, first floor negyero d must oy h and bot x oa $40. eat water 5s Net over Box _ 1-195, .-D. FLAT Wtd.—To rent 8 or 4 dwelling. 4663 Maryland. FLAT Wtd.—To rent or lease, et wg steam- eated fat, 4, of Taylor av.;: adults. ox P-96, Post- ispatch. (7) FLAT Wtd.—Family of adults, strictly mee al, to went 7-room fiat, West Ea and board owner. Box I-38, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.-—Upper flat of 3 rooms and hal! seers opie yg AA evens eae bath; south- western part of city; adults: must 'b a sonable. Box L-1i6| Post-Dis, FLAT Wtd.— eh furnace; opposite

51A—Three ae mee , PL.. NEW ASHI IND Ave floor, single brick fiat,

NEWSTEAD. ’4185—Modern four-room flat, bath N.—Five rooms, bath, hot NEWSTEAD: aces $20; inquire within, water, etc.; 0 n! >L.. 4719A—Four rooms, bath, igo 14138 Marcus, 8 rooms, ba i floor; $14; fixtures in both.

ST. NCEE $104—Also 4048A Shenandoah; very convenient 3-room fats, in fine condi- tion. ST. LOUIS, 8617 8617—Fiat and cold water, laundry, reasonable. ST. VINCENT, §214A—-Four rooms and bath; Gxtures, rent $18.50. Apply Jos. J. Whyte Co.. 721 wnerinut st. sear 618-520A N.—Light oe ys pg 4 rooms and bath: nice order; rent $25; tele- phone Cent. 2838 and Main 5215. (c)

f 3 large rooms, hot basement; rent

HOUSE S Wtd.—To rent or buy a 4-room brick on corner; large Ict. close to cars: in suburbs or Wellston. 8687 Bell.

ASHLAND PL... Five; e-room cottage. laundry, oo or, walk 2b ges ind By im Soring cars to AUS es rT fuentes ‘as. Cherokee ine aot this CAROLINE, Binge Me 7 th st etc; ron” et . ee en CARROLL, 1713—Six large. cnet and _bath:; will decorate to = ‘saaenaae eae exciusive 8-reom apes.

suit-

COOK AY., -room d "hawke will be ac 3 . 714 hestnut at. all OOTIMGE—Tor sale, a ~ ie a bed price large yard; bain, & .50 th’s t r poons one month's ren Seat Re & co 3 at class ya open today ni ne % tor ; 111 hestnut. ICKSON, with stable hot and cold w laundry and furnace. (1) -Class conditiop; © 40 bath: large ree . sirs-olnee order; ome month’s rent Fisher COTTAGE—Three-room sotiage, to it- 4 rooms, with a finis see: err- mann 3 ii Market. 621 ‘Chestnut sion L.. 3941—Nine poems. DELMAR BL., a ~—Starts mii Union; GUUDFRLLOW PL. lovely en brick cottage; gas, bath, fruit trees : 1518 GARE = TRY ba

N.—¥ rooms, hot and cold furnace, side entrance; cond : poen,; rent reasonable to des eed tenant. FP. T. Madden & Co., 8512 __ easton.

HICKORY, ‘$-room cottage; “8715—Nice porches, ‘large yard, city water; HODIAMUNT, 13880—Nice 6-room na. bath, hot water; newly Gecorated;

$2v. (2c)

HOUSE—Modern 8-room house, bath, gardea cow, chickens, $30, William ee 4295 ve, HOUSE—New @&toom brick; fine basement; slate sink; stable; 50 feet "front; block from cars; re reasonable. Box H-9, P.-D. HOUSE—Lovely Cabanne home for summer beautiful shade proce: reasonable; Forest —Si0u; hours 3 to ¢. ¢) ee at he -room modern oo gag 570s l.; 6-room cottage, 6024 nnsyl- vant Ps John A. Bo yes. ' ‘2746 Dalton: av. HOUSES—Desirabie & and ¥ room houses modern conveniences; pretty lawn; river view; 35 minutes south trom Olive, dDetween Broadway and Bellefontaine lines; $25 and Warren, Pine and 2d; Central 1621. (c) HUMPHREY, 4330—5-room frame dwelling; water; eink in kitchen; 6. King pew petnted and decorated rent § e308 ashingtes. cottage, near four

46837—Nice 6-room KENN ERLY, « has

~~ Figdern, 08 N. 8th 8 — ARENSINGIUN, 5U81A—7 rooms, hardwood floor, combination fixtures; decorate to suit. Forest 7 ROS “a BHEAUMB. yar" (i goad no. KENNERLY, 4756 econ hall, . ey Co., 2

eo house; in good a 340. Open today, CEFFINGWELL, 210 8.—Nice 6- room 4 house, as and bath; reasonable; ke LINCOLN, SvU84—7- -rvom brick ome 1a; $18 0 unday. bath, , 8147—11 rooms, bath, — Herrmann, 1011 Market’ _ u116—v- -room house, §30. Keys at asiiington.

UsT ture LUCAS 8830

HOUSE Wtd.—By couple wit tached douse ee fae a ti oy BE gs rool west of Jefferson an ore Pa ‘te te; must have beth and Surtiace and oe ett, fect condition. Box L-7l, P.-D. ROOM Wtd.— Young lady « room with privete family. ber 22 sy el a Tabeactcaia or Tafureisbe Box (c)

ROOM Wid, G-162, P.- ROOMS Wtd—2 unfurnished house f geome, | 2 co PD no children. Ove han Box,

SCHILD, 1814—Lower flat, 4 lar Oy eet reasonable: open. Phone Forest sROND. 1821 8. (Geyer av.)—Nice 8 pag $9. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Bidg.(c SEMPLE 1319A-—-Six-room flat, modern, block Page Cars; screens, fixtures; ren reasonable. SEMPLE —@ rooms. 24 floor and bh ge Sia Serna s Zeibig. io" Chest. SEV ae 2901 S.—Four large rooms; 7

[EW COM PL.. #4734A—BExcellent 6-room wet eo a, $25; Page or Wellston cars; owner downstairs. NEWSTEAD. 1011A—3-room flat, water heater, kitehen cupboard; Sow rations. NEWSTEAD. hot and cold _ open.

nge, eco- (56 ) bath, $17;

4827 N.—Three rooms water; will decorate;

NINTH, 1022 8.—Three rooms; $153. (7) NORTH MARKS, 5557—New flat, 5 rooms up and 4 down; very chea NORTH rs eee 4002 Four rooms, bath, cas: $17: conv. NORTH yg 8816A—Three rooms and bath; all conveniences; $16. ne NORTH MARKET. 4279—-Four-room fiat, frent lawn; ood Sra . N MARKET, 406A—Four rooms, Nek antares. aE, rent reasonable, NORTH MARKET, 4428A—Three large rooms, $14 per month. NORTH MARKET Taree. use of attle; $15. 2yic. Bradley” fii. ette Tonin MARKET, 4402—Five rooms; large “ide. yard: nice, oo place; aewly pa- rea; modern sar Tae Ses i00m ; rent te key next door. 2400A, 2411

$il per 825 Chemical Bidg. OR T Cok. CO

SEVENTH, 04 S.—Five Jarge, light rooms, toilet rin extures; southern exposure; re- duced SHAW, 3850—New 8-room flat, with bath. downstairs: hot and cold water. ()) SHAW. 3846-46A—Five rooms each, bath, fix- tures, fprnace: ped Hy. Hiemenz Realty _Co., 614 Chestnut si SHAW, 8840A—Six loca- tion; : $24. a.m & 715 Chestnut. OAT BO48A AND 4082A—Modern 6-room flat; rent reasonable. SHENA ANDOAH, 4120—Lower Bes. 5. rooms nd bath- hot-air furnace. SHBNANDOAH, 2821-3621-8630A — Three, four six rooms, bath. newly bui!t; 4142—5 choice, light ream rm convenience. Apply 1124

SHiLNAN — ie * die: mode e. Cite, 1113 5~—~Three ome Aces kitchen, _/arge yard and attic. $12.50 wg tn

ey &

SPRING for res table "small family. SPRING, 2702 N.—Six rooms and bath, newly 28 v— . rooms, Lovely. 8 a “Baa gerenlences STODDARD. 2331—4-room fats, baath, Taun- adrv; one block north of Easton. “ TAYLOR, 8044 N.—8 rooms and beth; cheap.

ROOMS — furnished rooms or fiat: modern; South "i. stat toe et it.see” bot ® price and parti- ROOM Wtd. oes by single gentleman for light a oe =D ri . 2 4. List. P price or po at ROOM Wtd. are young ee in refined family, where there are young le. Parti- culars and price, Box L-135, Pb ROOMS Wtd.—To rent two rooms, er manchester car line, an quiet 9 ouple. Box G-103° Bob

Wwrtd. = sates or four furnished keeping; west of e; state price.

see AND “BOARD me —Nice] room, southern Ry exposure. strictly smal pri- Stine feeldow_prefereed: Sugele, 4 deatred “FURNISHED ApANTHaRee AND FLATS WANTED i ti iil FURNISHED FLAT Wi td. complete, 8 by one couple; mus ‘Box ieD FLAT Wide ah flat, or cottage, ‘Couple want fur- n rest or West End Heights. Box Hie FURNISHED HOUSE Wta_ desire furnished peane or flat. Pury ; te 4 glet . Box ‘P-148 Post-

ulte an cottsideration ; -Dispatch.

: ; ‘ ISHED FLAT wey arate! w mie zyro young ladies summer. in West End: noe 0-53. Post. tch a: State terms. "Box rooms, newly") KUO 8 c we'll-furn ‘ee Box L-161. OR, nee _ FURNISHEO HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUCS® wu. keeping mn. rr,

McUUNE, 6632-34—'Ihree rooms and basement; large yard: se Tower Grove car. McePHERSON, 4065—Eight large rooms, bath. laundry, new , fermnee, large yard; wii! j meen § open. MADISON, 38045—5-room cottage. with beth,

Y ae MADISON, ne ag @-room brick, fine order; water (8Tc oe vlv—G-room house, y and bath. MAPLE, Ly he gem modern house, an

large

MORGAN 8064—8 rooms, detached ho all odern conveniences; apply at gue Mor-

ORGAN eam-heated, Sea me Seat; fla beautiful oo an st.; Tat; water heater, tures and shi f we furnish — Tp ney will agon ome ane at once, W 4 E. Ingai m1226 Ol

“Aweilin mes, consisting of “Teoma a ane ed; low t; 4 y os en Way ve nt bai at to NORWCOD, reer line), spe Sotthes gas and water. NORTH MARKET, ae reems, bath: fis- ished attic and basemen NOKTH BT, att some, bath; fin- ished attic OLD SaNciEsT a. @v08—S-room brick cot. large yard: oT BL., ag tS Rae -~ » one. w Co, ‘s512° etc... 1506-— Fo reatd on Kinloch Inloch phobe *he?: mar ARIS, odern 7-room co or Re = nage, ete. $30 A. T. Johnson Jr.

etc.; sult; PAPIN, suitable

rd rent aie aoe ee a put = aia ed) Ba ‘ot PARK rat

rent cheap. brick cot- |. ae uy, } Modern room : > v. decorated; all conveniences. Apply T ri muse. high. $eaitny ieoation: gary ree as toid un M, deta ond or Towe line, pe 1904 N. ix-room Ro ced anee = shed: $13. Crawford

new saree ched cot- TA ot he on dwe » bath, rnace, screens; rem $25.

THOMAS, Sa ae to iro families. © _ 2012—Fine 8-rocm pores: CORY. ; * to i i. ight nice, rooms; all very rea- ne large yard; fe

’ ble, ee Ps Eg itis “Market, ” WEsT B LLE PL.. 4 th, = stable; $35. ma iy told ete. LLE @—Seven roams. _storeroom ey sath and back’ yan ae Ap- WeaT MINSTER P Ten-room ponee will decora to suit. aa ers. are bor Ches ; hs -room two finished basement

R. ( rooms; } } light; -91 aoe reelain ‘bath, oe x ann eld Sty LIB mol se > lie = eee oe =a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT APARTMENT—1-room iphed for h ie Lee can ae “talline COMMONWEAL ewood)— to Maplewood He: te walk ke Wanchester car New 4-room cottage, Kim ae at 6504 Pennsylvania av., ots stable and eae 003120 ron oe ingto Ss ein ° isi8 (Woodlaw Nae hall,”

Cc . 1 Six rooms, cars and train. LAT— r

central! ‘} aoa: shade * ally improvementa, den, ete. box i 73. Post-Dis ish eb R GE—lIn Groves small f urnished cottage a Rast wood, Webster Graves; App F Us lease, TENGE a Sacernces ms. 10-room ground, just in- side side city atts ‘ey es Ee ‘recs, =r 3 —_ A ayorgeie FE hy ay suitable tena a OU Aaa sever - house, with S conveniences. einzelmann, Ki w Mo, toe) rooms and bath, and roan A ° rty, > trehe a OQ $d sale; Py t acres, wit -room use; . Address owner, — P-112 Hout: Dis t HOUSE—7-room ~ house, all conveniences; poo Tig ectric and = aes service; réa- sonable. = Waar HoUusE— t bad brook, near Mi Pa- cite ani an {‘subue ; fruit and trees; = SsE— ouse; $12. Box a room are; |

all improve- Garn

» eaoeeng ng - ‘ =o # Sartles fe 2 a hat Ba a

one with 6-room ne Address owner,

beautiful ek 12 pa gat, lent wo souri tific 0 n ose, ae! slesteto og suburban or Gears at blocks w

fatto room house, city . large yard; rent

> 1 Olive wi = Es te caste — ae sath, $821 wr af ae "a

~~. ee nde he oe, eras Lestat: ATION | -. on Se . a Bs Rae ~ . . sf ~ > | € — >. oe - +, + > ¥ vi! 4 ers % Re ls a a = ion st ie

Page 39

Pep be | _ " ~ sadiinasiaaiad ;

ee eee

_—

Sis 0s ‘tee takany 3 Soe rapa ° also oe, . / , ice A I “ig - a ef i Coe z te tes at gt E eo 1 loc kinds tapi mone ec ni Span aia ; B Se oe rv ; tar es nn no ae eS stand °s - NUN ~~ one- 5 ; , iy ol + 3 AN FIC pDiete; I : ‘ eat See age os . t D—In AR che . &o ets Se FO party. _ or aale; 1 rs ee i : . Vs oY eal TA, Apply eer eel Ab yf cldaed! ; ‘i is gs y 1342-44 AB Prin ° smear egess git eed ten RANGE For sale; sale es * 2 m ee 9 hor o of A me DOK~ j .-Y— rT De. an CO., . Loo v i er OO -hol aS or ego horses and cane cedar all aren gett: nite & scales, pulleys. sale, enoster fotit tee ins mis Drill ¢ ve. __icl ona hee . rene’ $s: C se — ae For Ls Betts wat {c) . = es; po ght “Keys at a: eos oe! yo) cma ty ; = ar oe build a? radiat view ange foundr =" Ee eee _ $54 Singer or oe Pore 2° vane Tange ne ale. Ca ot Doe: an l —— 2000 412 6 . 2 on ot tan ra in an ato ~ rs, y uip ~ n. BOO a ro e, a : u ] oe 4 2a: Cones enlences, 820 — png ice square: $12; rubber ene Bsa ng % . Gone 8. iath new gr oe ence wa pe he jispatch. ants’ NG W on gs ag d-ha t, $8; call oad. r, TER— ante bork | ren, esi oor; ectri B ay Tg 8 10c rs A- ch UN tch. - d s E ats. td. tch. ; no nd e CH ¢ sale, : 2315 chif- c Rew new: a ba bi ecias ‘ FRANKLI Pine o3'> or; steam amy Coo nd Supply. nday, each: aold glaz MI ze. ’ Post-Disp in se ues paid. Gelber. 102 $10. Cen Nor deaters. TALRE—For ae a gau~ One lete, For sale dos: athtub, — : years N, 262 a, Gontrea 1 of: a ¢ BLOCKS Con, 5641 De Binds, cin a og dispatch. + Eg Ew CLOTH] 20 N. 16 Fh yy UPR —N.G thaire: hast D ae Oe Pin ©; | housel O fo. “asks “aoa 3011A and : tion: poe are ae co tN a ~— organ. right” "aureus —— Gacernie ae fon) a Por sale, tion, © > eC — ighest — stal, R, Main osi2. HIFFONER- wocd, sels awe bl. rao ~ CDE Fer wale ater heat FURNI TRY J E ap. ness lish BLE pric s, jack F) oulsian in; upright x}_™ eman, 3 shoes: ce call pe R athe n di Us > pA cr sa er $-room 5H 2 aR tensfeld » fixtu ed 20 ig ty es. H a, wre 4 bg ene @ av. ‘8 sleken* 1 (c) | F en -~ a + sg paid (8¢) medicl ne 7 agg gags” OL ang AON. E, : a FLA ane ane selec ’ . 0: | Garheld rent, res; Pq be le; all r sale ussman meat 4’ ax Meri store eces ; ympho FANS 110. arket al or c for siai ic ne robe ena 2440 e ae Ga ving il : ice » al : m and Kroc ood re. 17 eises % 100.000 nm t NAT, nbau fixt price n t Wid . Ce all a gents’ D rca cain . brety gent! “av lor OD city. 8 Ol chee | 3 NG’ 5. Dein Ba ygeet F. CA oh ane and \ g09 | OV m 808-10 N $25, erna d.—E ntral t st AV rpet, et, ge OU — i S—F 29: sale ¥ pulle a 8 H elma a; vaca fine BLE and len feet VEN— -10 N bou H tin lectri 674 ore. VENP ete Kitche able n's USB ~ % bedroom ft roo — oon . ner)—C IGHW r 14731 cant locati tho —Fo Chest gth. S of h (c) 00 For N. 7 ghta (92) untsvi curre c ce L; Be PU at en safe = echit- sui LD 600 8. - sale (c) m housahvcuntan = crooed hea one st nd P une ow- = feet we h 8. & Go . ne. ition. Middl .: Cen d. Ww CLU oO. d. fans, ) a VENP or § t $65 40 Ww ctures. omptol Brusse OD ure; old wor an ARLI d. t and ore age b also rnin » ave 14- | PA fo eby tral ith BS E fo av OR’ 25 ir —- vet “3 *| HOU na Is F ; owner ecg si furn “ iN ioe Oe h lef l, N g w 800, for (99e INTIN r hal pa ; I bag: WwW a r al- 4 te ae 23 n pe Jn ell Us v. car or $-room t all filled iture ae COL errma m water $35, is. @ CO we ca o. 6 sl eathe 000 sale ) of ING. f pri tent Sc) CEBO also td.—S Sem 2715 rt, g for 15 Ol rfect e. bed EHO pet; n —- = N KEN renee: es cation for. bai oe’ tanve be = | _Co., Boo ‘8. pore rproof_coppe several | 5 Abe. Lincol ce. 2350 eee 1, aes EC a | SAVENPOR oak odiiaatie partest » onde beds, be LD Goo o deal ED FLAS bis. oS “ eaied wt . t ni c ar ] ost - Li sal mn, in ze 4. w. Vv ef ond Tr; ron au ers. b ‘. ca! For a] ANCHEST Darber ‘sho wil Naar 3 Sing | CAMBRA For ‘. Sree pit haat oN | ee - guy «gt A fe poe ea owian, _ jeaer ngusEnol Utul bedroom’ furnia bea | | tents of S-roam [after 8''p. an ir ke Hoan ine eprri apered Eo 5 ie any "mors gs os sp g dene r ers, ‘pa AKS W .- oat en -D. | sand a Mn alt pri LD ee ar ALE— 8- LAT ae T cy ” API SrtA. “sent We ; good 1 CAMEK. Pach hare ""Icieunes ze Seen 7T—Fo eae ie paorae ¢ Joebor: _ || DAVEN will ie, lea pelos. | ranklin USEHO tch. be; xy aan chair ae city, 3 fine t 7 ehe fo BR for Btabl ost- Di price um s&s oco y or cabl nel a whi fittin and STA Dispatch. ools excha Dis din ROO ve. r sal n LD : ‘also w FU rove "nace ; A r 14h IDGE es. 0 CAR ispat $15. P shutter with le. nes, stiles, 8, wat MPS for nge ? patch. h ing M 4328 e, lib clean h GOO walnut RN Box flee: sone COW ) FFI¢ 5930. Thec will ~ 4806 “BRE 9 S—Fo Saranior: tre met- BREENSE pb Rw ~ ey By my, g ¥ pe, | ST Pee o eerent Ede a DIN cy ot. 40 For xe bi. table mas u hold gg og FLA “110, no laying the milker; , | a pF ROOD 1eodos! See as celta ROTA Olive r sale: oe, tte howe, CO.. NSPON & SC tina. thon s; 1 beams. TREET reat L-186.| ¢ ING- met Ang | Bn aoc Be tae pies woods, “sil ang Hens T—For ealere: cow : A aka =o son {s— 2; 0 sul s anadi™ Oli rboys, — one oO ‘0... B N fro! tanks ral eams ca CA n. posta inin ROO A rass rly a he e: all’ sii com G-133 low | cheap: : all —-For : | 4 woe ae of . valve 455 EGIS st 8, 60c dozen cl or, |} PLANT roadwar SON Pl m _ 20 to.’ for ‘al ma ait fair = pan P- rN collec less groom set, A Tyler Ny ed and a_ma- Hot unt ; the place a mae za 157, ba t: beaut eee achitt calt. eai0 on * ents g. av. 1d and Fi 1s, 2 he. econd and —Suta efr N. 9t tes , be inhy BUPI . TI n M amo ° and : Es: 362A Ma ric h b gold rifi i GOO +, 0 ween oO . borhood gas, ; core or 5 Sa 4 Shee be , Ro . cor Tlebe d ash -ha u ble oy, | PLU h. . at autit P L 3 2AN r. Em nd st 531 st ~ cheap. 21} e; ab ep ce eerie. etc. : Ds— ofc es UL co ca FICE ‘Rood. tena pag Re. rt, | °AS Regist 2 ieiekien for a LUMB ee ee M pt oy Lgl nee ee anit ne ing rtrnggeas Sy deumd ic. y, bu 4 a BS Te For BON POULTRY Box : . = fer —Doct tenants, i cnied al ain RE er Co gistera oe! kind Relti ING Bi » nable anders wee Pepe tered “Hor 160 Mil ust be nays. DRESS! 21% F sale av. senvina * th at foun mah ul samen tA m sale; ad cu —~ AN Ww lid cow, an Pent-D or’s of ial Andues: afte gett 2, 310 CS 8 Of oar ana: hen eeicae "a RUN ee: a 8SER Fidelity BL eed Pit atta re vent Macht + bach TTER 08 | “ft . Por low fice, nduc zu nd u RS—F N. 8th s N aing d 8 es. of 8. 3041 in K W ox H-5. hand in, mirro poly itv Blde Por Sa me ee A se thin Wee “ire son Man —¥ IRDS — avenue. OLIV t-Dis rent; with e- Ps arante wards: For th st. ation PL ipply C all ki 941 ch. P td.—I Po tra r, g0 or sa dg. ; r ic eathe ry ar some rior s Ww st sa a nn’s mM or sal 4108A cow; E patch fine 1 dentis (Cc) ash r ed; ca s. nev sale - a UM Loto ona ae A Lb hone oy good st-Dis nsit, b D od as e. pr ;_ call ommeo leath r dav essers miss! suit omni ‘ane cuba L— ake. e, chea — sons electric ii6i—Par ol gy "Og ae Nee shor yar yh oa co) |. W BIN gd ge Pps pom pe Zorer’ cond wbvaa kates RESSE new; inces Mond ae: ouanarstatied enport. fe oy Mba nit ne ecke re | S618 Mich nerd : ai 7 IVE n. of s x H- Pine; ght at nthly and; Pally com te the LUPP et. (c tral postal price pa : n; 88 r mplet $4; eap. mo Ss la ately; 4mm t. pouch: sy, ere wers and ch ry, Ww ee ; => s manuf 2110—-O tore, 58 CEMENT » Central liberal paym ully plies, whic calhye : ind LIE )T BA 2T4R, Broden id: old or 40 = e, $3; washs 15 8. oy A ag ICEl pee good me brass bed | Reyers. Overian aa l, cow— - 5 eae e | raphe acturin ffice uitable fence f holl 2196. prices. ents: | ark ge fi epende S RGAINS » 1008 cloth nets table refrig tands, th. 30x— ately 1203 Ba». chair BROO nd eap; dot bil : “ - ot Cheap room. for post outfit micee. aTERY Ow we Mak to's nt fi odinn’ as Bago Sy sham: Cane 9, Ritehen 1 $1, (ce) | AY For y._1205 } aa DE Cre’ tes, . a I ; cheap space; with roof w outfits build! ve 277 - TRN & ell to ality rm ca bo es’ a in eve - High eath- 8. ith G ythin tchen ore, 3 iron be LBOX sale: 4 a sell er: ch R—F ° for B. co : ’ gg ne -and o eteer hite ao oe paces POO GOL pen ets y See rrytag:| = ught, Mar ning ¢ . Cen- |? eneral os te bee 2; ds, s inedtum eg x6; ca Grand av, (2) ~ yi_gneape used sale. ¥ sale. re ee > e Feat. ee Sg rare igo le and. etenog- ban IRF 105 Market, oF payments; aad |B Berane ie eee OE bing sup. tobe eriL, C a. Gane _utreet, 4 thet. RESSERS. ‘ froure urns Hifonen ab [CRBOx — a eee haa peas = CANAHIER gg Ba Paice | aca" Tg ES: pen will oat jani ght st ~ 1. Marke outhi gal crete ; dam OOL @. or sale hes e- | —>™ paid f e 124% Ww st-off resses; We $1; 4; w shing ouse: ICRBOX and cold storey : = case soe se ckecosat ae r . See OOM eo or Wenmels ch TABLES. 2 pe tnut mite for di ee ; a . i an Co.. § iC new: cold NAition. 43 rass eal brood —: 3 NE. janit ake any al CID a wo K rancis aR gi 2 at.(Rey |? _7N.B amond at. Cone aon aa nn Genter tj | us CH pe Re amt of Ame Co m Seaee” wns e. 8 out. 5618 som, eoure — taura 1500—F or. steicotione chen . - ER PR b sell at oken ch (99c) _A. «1 T "re tod gs eal . Box an i ) aug bu . Broadwe s, old . Cen- kitche $1. 25 e ings, “center © $i e (c) used. ng Ba cheap ge; bi (546 Coo ey ales che an a ea, t. ames : = Since eee abt Trem oa As sto sult. a ase—F = low pelos. 2 a Favaaee' a 922, For er 33. P.-D. E03 a y. Opp gold, ell (aie; | stot ro ae sses, $3. By iCEBO co. nine. ig, high ogg my pcg egy : = | Ny no eng Oe Sit, | oeeeees oto iag o sal price. une ‘TABL i Gass ar. tables, 5 as 5 Sec SF an pe ages | Courthouse, 5. wot Boge ing la’ witht ss ago ron} abl X—F son. 8949 -W ‘ach. tel fr 'United ‘Stat bask a rollers, roll | : : oe bley-M rent uitable CLOTH tecedlivatts e, ne 09 te ES on ss8 av. gasolin barbe Sn gg an ouse. (8c) peves. Te: She unr tad safes. cotton-op- ws hs cr sal 3049 Waet Ph (c) al B States AB. a cow AH 3 iller low t for $15 HING— Dp. Ca arly n arket second- time e lam r ldg. nee. E y kind. . (8c) low 2, Tr - ward ops, $4. ae top. S 14th resta e. icebo est eee a ch CHAM ird C tes: : gh Bigs 1 , Nice ab chee Ren” Oo ~ Bose Br B; genuine | i Mike "Marr FOOL and sto? Kerio ” —— Tos Angee | Writ place Po gu 1p; lceboxes, $2 ich nice | 3319 * peamenets x. sild a ced that ‘wll re . ii orders calf; good mil 3 6B t. Lowi deny * 1113 aaa Se. 5: anam wentie arra, | © — Sch ind re AUG CH Cal tel get ooking ute ste ae $A, ke hg agg BE per f ae Rhen. D, 784 3 nd Sar for ba sel) AL = sae new $1.50 clothi POOL __ 1218 Thine: for 328 K Aa ¥ hi S _ Hen deliegsed i 7 —— lean L 20 OR — reall in rear.” — ne ay. ke & oe yout Sry fp Br TE se ducot eer > cae rber rand 4 CHATKE: Ev ‘emingi antique coat, sare «pe lye sale ‘(62c) BARBER. FE an lg tg | Paes ly a he x52,..m For sa o_o - __{9) ulk is ae bel ; 4 gallons | Fi ng Bac 9 or ggg —¥ maken ty eer nd poo ES— fa or Te Np: ra ATH gla = a, Fg Ve .missio le ron a sfaule ‘bun ith twi ons for c. 8 reem able pl D ingte chai or sa type cloth, 1 tabl For ‘entral me ent; NIC da SUP Ly 8. " and ER B 313 gz lot nitar little c - Mbri n oak Fren bed. nase n = oe ad ' its vj— 3 in rer ace fo (Tc) ESK— 8. 14 r and d Oo r cond new es, 7 t itrat Oae4, Be KE nd Che paid. FI 2 tr ED—F 8S. 14t . pi y condi abinet., - ary r fram ch pl Cc 2, 1 . ; oS start ENTH utche ~ ge llaagethe sag pon ret a gs’ aremae ne condition: we TR mg oe wo __(62c) ig), & atnut XfURES oe | emaodie : sting hat ave i‘ — - aot 7 ood 1H. 8 r sh er too] ale Broad chair. second S Bre each ets, ck-B ood c) Also STOV AT sts. ( $16 E Mee a e, om. R t haa 8. od inch irror . | repe 10 8.- op, or DESK s. Cal office way. Dr - } POST road $55 cues, alk, second ing: gold OVES ING. 62c) 8 m Fo 3 ON nw 7 (ce leath ve d ch es , : in ae . Ss —Ch r fix cSK—Fo is sn ond | OOo a, in — Balk, with new Ing: repair ven Re SOT DTN oe Oe ae ar er you? i418 1 For | cape a aa TOS aE 7 = N’ ;_in eap ture n ¢ or sa 98.7 and posts, | or Loui in a eason airin ver PLA DIN - near e . trides b 880% ty Datie 1419 ¥ music : ; the PH. i ae cee sj} b aka ae hae ces in 1 sale, ‘ s Bill hie pele oxic bras TED. in ay BED go; $5. gas f ridge _ ed | PAR Ped suit. aI 9 Belt 10 | eee For % dist wholesale. Rr for 5h a ae Ea oak oer: =| eee selage rac prices. DI "and Tata Saree S—F a Cixtuve re. OR SUT ae parlar “tab on, aaa ee . oar | reve hae ale gro “Rie orses _ chair: or sal OR168 — p Se enton ry cond white o., ° DF eet and 1 copper R SALE 114 G or sale As s. cost gold par SUIT > pi. or table, maho ICK EN anches baby . Road; ) eit tod a fate us flo anuta rt of esk or 8a a at er- a - , pe. et or 8 ‘ss Jam api Kx re SEH Stank ICK, at sari ster d good numb el fold- and ect ord n ele pholst ch ll for For st ask occu ors; etur new: and le, once, Ty PRIN“ - ale. leson Sr. B pone oe 0 = “g' ai “ te Eg ie ees : : 2 | Feats ar rood tenant. Fi er neat re zs. bret Cone “| Beka Minit Fievert ate at foe i hotion waa a ae oa Eplece, pation sults ine ists seb SEE THICKENS —P seis Michigan with ABL .arge stab sher & ag oo St ba sal en MII in — = ha SES a = press * gg fo ANT ed sd aaveneer rt ers wef $122 suit ‘ use i3E—Fo today carpet 5 barge i —= S—Fe ‘av ; tn ear ear § (7c) | D . d il ll-to t lik eas pape ‘8s, m sse per Cc d; sm ts, 4 her holster with hf 50: odd AN eek é, fi Ww er i tai Cc tees wagon 0 20 07S 211 N ESK it ig 5 | piles poems. s “aon” Sa a cutte ONT Delm all) furnt resser, $21; ered a Ry AE og sani GE—F 8. $10. 35 Cl ashington bl. ac in ; a12 Ches' aut acon af . 22d all S—Fo y tabi sk and es. 31 we veryen: type, or rs for bid. ENTS ad OSG. B ture an wir r, bed bedro in v end d. $8.40; order For 3944 imax on bi. Tuesd Fr Mere bi.. size r sal e; ch ch ReEC# 3184 O ng i mesg card second D of R: B ensin and h e sp a om velou and tt | RA ehea sale, F Cas gas Cates lay sa hens , Tuan. ce er _the “dollar. be | eay. ° Brad tee ning for the prin r | _-Deimar 30: dwel ell, Fore caieed eal oe. waste ping ho iden cheap. 28 a ran 100 eae and « , “hu t $8. or h anitoid | P dolla uitabl arge 274 wat t—F : eene, 6 p nvel- mar son, ling , Fo r, wi ood 55c: wash 8, Cc r Bo FANGE-For ani, ous an a ge CI each. inc Dee seen 8 ee ee ~ d ESKS r 101 e for lot of 4 bad oe od to or om print rinter;’ CONTES 2026L. 4068 5 bough rest d th wa refrig - all stand’ onsisti ston so gas Olive gas ran Vv. ’ 1ICK cubator Stuns eno N mall st an-Aithen, pric —Noth u BR pu choice og line whiten le, rec ers’ su bought Ts live t; sec a —— eo erators, iron 8 $i; wo of RANG range le, + *: ge, gottin }—For Ke ooo -. hada ot ing b at desks, | — a thaan ts aoe ny os ~ 9 p- | cl ki inten . Tindell 1938 sarda, Pree Geant’ nies _fPtings woven | —— E—Fo eg nhs wood _Vermont. 2 mar S601L.” S972 cery Large; lor. mon F D n. 101 is y ut de , 50c o ’ nonevy. a ma cotton take t of bie (c) ay. 14 Centra d fla ell 19 éxten . Fren ardrobe nice 1 ; gte ° $1.10: en; r sale, Morga omfort fe) CH ' Hefant 6572 _Biapaten, b spiendi inuey ESk— 7 Frankil eee ae n | REGIST Box we cloth iS cmaen & DRESS a4 Prank MTA Ole 38; om nen pag ch plate 1 pied oy el range. “eo st $25. gasol = ra ICKS—. fontelas wer = er teh utche d ne ay | | (Dock For Nanas t you eye § STER G. Post-D s with aing 0 chi SER nklin. oO nd (3) seene b es, wg Ws Biggs oven, $14; ae in ; rea pine ae chicks Fo old. - Toke r; $10, locatl a sale, F AE te\eet & bar sie —For ru Dispatch out b eee oa ue si 7 f roe ane $3.60: Bruss oo. oan $14; 10 bu . Se oe tes | orton a om —Store Box on for D x. ag ae Ps oller t a a ba Fhe Gees a sale spatc _—" to Ram chean; er;.m -—Quar 183 ces feather ar Scan Bruss sol side- GE ys a 9A N » enc ve er. 50 you hice * ed d locat build 0-56, ao ESsks— oy. C heap: op desk, r- | RUB . s new: Natio ake FEAL : state ust be tered Me- ables llow versib design els roo id oak 44: é os $40 ra , ” sdtberenes ic =H soene an , toe ae moe Idaho ent: 1 See For 8 on. 1725 M Fidelity Bte =e! “hat ey HOS ’ bargain; Sunde to $20 i Be aad canal Sad: lapsibie finished 00c; ny Pk od ye + Py Ra Sete ~ ih aa —_. _— a doe puller arti at —_ reine HIRD, 7 = Syemtnn.. wl oe Blane os gg Fre ate 24 Storage, teed. ar ane BE—-5000 ft. sunday. #620 at bed; will 2” bot Woke roo RO-carts, ru top end} tterna( yey NGE— For ms a, Quick Mea Ben- | CHIC lets, blu stock; to b -~— ry b ND er and avs. anklil = ence’ id and val : hi Ih » Will cal Shi , Post and ne elt tues team resta RC as e 1 co CK e, a n; | wie iT ft ulldin ‘a saloo se DIA n Fur acrific oak, Cc) P UL ard T ue, at gh- gra THE 1. Li p ri -Dis C compl mattre r tir $2. 3 urant reens. Tan M om al ron cuba an acilitien; al rh se n. 4- MON D— n. Ho e; cail roll-to . VER ool a 9c fo de *- re R BE vett sco; : _ Go. faiei22t ete f eses, es, wi 5; col RANGE Call 5 kit e Comi xe. WN, tor nd smoke foma s: f 0 fe rent ston Fo use, 1 and p n. IZER— nd N. ot; ply; and DS » 1013 pay FURN 19-1 month or $68 $5. th h - be und chen tort c roa eattina r sale; le: ne pean Be at or leaps, = tet ne, ring r ales | — 017 F ind wee _ Teer (in Rood “eos N. Co., guaran- bs ig Ate a b Wid._-To N. in PURNITD RE For min E f terms, hood. chok® en a sale ay: a eet cal range, CHICKS dwa ial heps mw bar "bale ; - ARNO roa . ‘Teuscher possession fee We 4 gtk R. e) REVRIGERAT condition ulverize #6 i ANTI bet 0 pounds ip_ north; cc FURNTT une’ wens esi. 24 Te "yurniture RANGE Call'h y 5 | ee Wanhington. lock § car. get elaine boats cheap. 4013 , ar tral -1 ~ $20. mall Co on | _8™ e and or sa Rt screw ucrifice; $2 ref ATOR! ~ Gee ss ted or and TURE 2 postal. pay Ma URE dite. hg oor. ure troft — Ko N. rris CH th 471 Ww wa 109 aller perf ie; 11 st. s; m : 2.50 ‘friger s—F aye F dry K sec “"Wta. 1020 Cc F nchest — FF ine. rane, __ (Se) th Jew r sal Sarah. chat Oak rat h off Le sale, “9s ASHI : arren, rehouse: DOM stone ectly ¢ -16 ust | Kick’ up. vig or sa ertil- 5 -ha td.—W ae en- URNI er. or sale; 2329 refri ) po Be el; po one ni r, ia OO NS- Bom ge a u a gg tga poowes:, ‘rece ‘s aagipt ted o: call Sun "Rise? ales eV RIGE 144 W An Eee. tr ce ae e bu Sth. Sb at tele ; call Geyer’ uc cheap; =A a oe; for” ante mao ile av.. ¥ : . goihoet any business nd 2d; fa- n ele sale, unda al blue- riger RATORS a ei rses aig sii prUNeS tase aa y and (Re) Gr Fo at REF a oan 3 mae tiie 5 gas le, 12 wale 1 | ASHI 1 yy Sn ap ; Ce oming, ctric art y. 8009 Pine e-| & oe ne Seb nen Giviad ee, cot Brae alge a geil FUR —o onge RIG my Fy HO a ee _pie. Ti. bask. hens, av. ; ale organ, ca N TO ness ine ast n- DO x. and gE g.ass 8009 Pi eral A your o numb For sizes: & ent price s. Wtd.— 10 new NITU e, hou . 2933 2331 G&RATO leave u De- a a iat 2 souks .t take _ 3 _ Wess N Bi reap: Sees; ores ic) ORS— as; ch dome, ne_st. pply 404. —- ortead of . sale, ;| FUR B he: tape Larg live st lor sul RE—¥F sehold REF 9g gaa city. other} ? SKENS Phan 3, C : arket — TEE Fent_fassiable. ch dows, doora.‘a cap. 713A | Sap Por gal Bd st.” second-hand b betel yp Sparbers, 1 OF eats: | PURN t; ‘medallion rend OB RIGERAT and f 0 A sy - pr call o pe ran TIRNITU Cal ure, ? urnit ord mont sale, irs. 561 layi tho s st orough . > . tee at nditio; fla UR 1 26 stare er; hs, good 18 n rough rain; bred DOG- 4 . . RM W TO ent. (9c) m For Alabama. fan an __Bro Scal re nds n ( HOUSE $13 Ab ag, — erve coeateers: f cheap M Kood REU dealer scat tanned refri HICK ! each; wh layi arred t . Bal ster, il td.—T LEA wet | FANE Content aT de acHo adway. and Gas it ow and 12) | tal. Me BS, 14th: Ce r househo FORNITO ndry; leaving | Seesaerg of PHOLSTE 8. 2301. ran} folding black 1 ra aT roelling 0 : Se pe ha - ¢ will go ot Fy he lease, SE ANS—F entra’ efling sk fan. 6- months as En as sec- al. ee DG h: oe RNITU ; leavin ntents c fi k 1M xe; ng wat legh = - ng ‘eat: rns Sou tall i ae 3 F’'o R201. fan onth ip—F ngine cialt on ci OOD ntra sale ood tab] RE— gs cl of ipée NG ark other } er co orn ale; horns, th . 8200 4) ¥ crops. Bos Bee fa J Seinen deine sale onon «h town s’ 8 For oO +f ve 31 aay, Ss W 1 3593 call 8 P e and wor ty. 4-roo wy ot t ih. et, eyes » ppe stock fan ’ Peres ai ; , tw 'N, orse 3 busi chola sa) “° F > 5 HK AS. 1432 ta.— or age. cha r sal 5845 m Sie” in nit pairi up- __tani one ~ and cy wh : At 7 8 ply Reng L-157, A} ae oe ‘fans, For = 8, Fo @ st. Ital L—Fo college. in pro xchang 6c) | Ship SHOLD klin; C send ) NITUR gas rang oak -} RL BES pkg re oe. Cision Selene tae 2 and tilet befl tan iil ; or fin t or lea st ee FA new. ale three piece, ; 3 ion lace sale 2520 minent e, one Wal South. GOOD eatrel pos- pieces E—F nge, 1 sideboa Saave ney 90 Ge. Geom mane ligh eS T price. $10 for 1 Oliv to t FOR ag Oy fg oe patch. NS—F 110 O ceil 2020 HOO ath a ggg: Bism ow OWE Ww SW 5478. and o of rare an cebox. rd. small 1, Ki 2 no-| } —= eee . 5521 5 ’ R nen. cu or live: ing wh LING awl. fin arck n- 10 Bt. ee td.—Oft F il p re an tale. R ru sale, ¥ inloc nd ce K han Sf thes CLA COLO ox L-1S7 6 or {i F rrent, gale pho and t eel GA Bo e anti st. f KHOL ack, al (8c) URAL aintin tique 30 4523 UG—Fo * oh elvet Vi and cheeeeae” ds cr hot j A K, 4 RED _P. _— oft as Central Howe, ‘Lai LLERY—F egy os f° Gece” oe ten ilhtomes age By me aie ee rug, ctor| ™ waer. C prayers. liqul y mark 4h » 1029 hae thos 2, — yo ceilin tral & — So La nevel Y—F Po ack pla irnitu ODS Wt 349 to re, ¢ i—For RC quan beau m si e, __ 2312 9x1z, (62 eal, ea choi yphe liq to house, ed. NS Sadho E PAN— rent,” che ele S Peeks ah: ada ne a _ BE, & volt, 1 ntent arpets, -—High FU je. 823 F sn Pee Mn M niture es ar oa one eo" ae land cary, Lewets pn mig - ce killer. Se cel -— , S825 gg ame Sa gl olin Py ndeve ect | 510C. iat abiimeaht ay SF ag, ha Mo rgag RNIT rankli ae em “ee by mangle, 8 (c ao Sane breakfast mash. m salts, fine I dona idren ; , Fiv s, $i; ades, sale: p. 19 eilin nter. OCK—F esti cast S Chas. | & : live: lats, ing, ce roo URE ns es Seed SAF velvet 5 as gie. inste ) t, ition ratt’ as olce a ae For Ww : . nab! rge neat F = 's14. D orde ctric ‘ Gr - di- ub st r sa! ° furnisl ne b uls eq 8’ omon ence thers irgi hole Tr sa pri i- ~~ aliede: sa! gs. $ size Ttaske’ ket ; tree ov der, u AR. i ft fa all . Teyy saa” seamnie ANS— ccearhen 115 ceil and. ao a shed. lue ual DIAM t 200 8, stores. FE nia. or le, ices ai e, k . on” on a st cata ster mica t canes we : » 134 res 8. b f Fo Douglass: vo ing Box G-1 sh 211 grass $80 val ON 1; ores URN sepa furn is rtight bedroo itch Pp. sed B D logu shells; _ bought se] ; back {-—-/- pectab ath. tol- ans; 4 r sal s Caf its, an fan 14d G-186. are oO 9 Utah. c (Opa ve in D RI Cent : ca I'rtUR rate; iture (8er Utah heat m en 2744 rus- C é. Ss Ss; ev grit. : them : ; A etnones eal le colored Brown’ toc. e, 3 P 3. 3845 L ban cae... oS FOR 8 Post: t Glen ost $65. (8 5 good NGS—W ssi | range. 4 E—'o cereale. an SID Pecapisa rocker: ante, See ure white teinmesch 22 ; age! pe ored | ¥* n, {306 8. 00d | eerles Pt ate — ay cl SAL Dispa Echo cost & 1 TR es ph! Wan (1) nge. _ drees r sai in. S8730A EBO a Ee sideboa 15 white Peki le, 220 the = SR aT bea baht Sane tn stay, Socks 420, ES ae ee ar! genase hres | ~ Cote Beli cae aes | Oey So isi oan - ; at pect ceilina 150 rom $2. Fe rgal ly, - di onds), ri sh o RNIT cab ‘on ash nds e B For ing cit Buck’s EUG the fhe ucks ° le, Neier oe edu Rie Serre Se med ne Pap at ri, worth, 95,t0,8%,| Bu seepee lteik ap. fal 3: Tne rah gush pu sacra |_ eet ieee wogh’s | saad lazing MF Ee Fat gine a white 5. bere r fiat = , “wage Bale, 3 a eoch. leskine a ee i $12 2. up. i i a —A q 2820A , amne ee a eee F STOVE a i slactonta, hand rd. 3628 | E : Bch mb b ~ . O. = nee ae [PA ie —— pes SS | ore | a Es la ha ae Gea ae ae: tate eae | , | | ble nq c qui —Fo tnut St 4x86 an ts,’ fro alf cash wil & ove ho tf or $10: als. ar- TOVE— 75. eau 1 $75: ed BOGS FOE aE TNS ; __ 33 tS i , to bro 5.6 ire 1420 F re.| Mor real ats: ern & x36. at. 40c m 65e price, Oe en | ca and useh ITUR 0; al enui d F i110 3 la Was al 3408 8. ape bai) aie. a4 * ro 1420 e, M ae e, d * 36 1 » at es yard to d ce f ll a ma old ward y= 80 ne esk-a or N. und hin so whit avenue. wes ; ea * Bk + 0 and rable ms Fr tor or vol esk ft tdbe 0 ro ae pl and 50c sale groods: or V t on ttress. dr robes. For rock leath 2 nd , sale bh Chan ry st on. e legh 2 . : Fe} ahed ‘ 3136 party; , rent ancis. FAN n et. ts; ch an, al rg. yard lis *- ate mi up R4 eal] . i? our ce an essers, fold er, ch er aeghane sehr eati nin oves; i Sin tena te . Foy gee z. i a ee ~ '; Bee ver AN—F eap. teran (99c) 1 i *o. rrors : 17. or you feath d FUR side ing b — eap. TAB 12th ss; m ng. st oe ere ER ORLCIPU e $11; for co sremines. rea- ing eg sal a. 3a ting lot ““ingra ’ P30x34 AG write. want to @ NITU bour s. bedroo LE— st uk cake ) . | | ses Cc e, 500 yn cur- v0 of in ca an oo to and a good room ; RE— s. ye ch Fo pie ge Pen A é , : 2 rents ce larg for colored. oe | Fas shale Lae al ce nearettie, 38 pease dences. "Brasch. deo Laclede: “ au _month.&t's ac gen rances, $3 ~ cheap. Sfa0" Connecticy "ate ore or ae | a enon NL | volts, os on. -bla Finn vag ers $ worth, — SURES Seek. Gain nt JRNI keer fur ; a. :| lib —Fo coe, Son n. r,t B.. : a A N. yar lar its gale és Acm Ae call. 1 i lc b . 2 : $15. 8U tral . 26 ents ral pil TURE—F Sth ping: nitu ( rary r sa cut din E omm le, a a se ra; ise a... at aetfin d. . front and me Bits ant - e 2.°o-- om, es “i2 "tunes per * dozen. dozen. and po mag ee 18 adhe and a _-ter lamp. 40 REP —: FEN 101 2 vith doable f min SOc on [DRO "il ia da. bookoase. a oe ing cer Ww 2 joe f ing vetton ie OnAG : a rth vlung ing the e16om stilt. & es tel s, el kcase FU lov wa njo, ne . ‘oa E | en al roi tifon tapered ra tweight 10,000 BRD Fur i Sc rae sacrifice imme FRAITURRSF ont , athletic 0, bookcase, GHTLY AND . - n 5 QO sy er Cc . 3 ) you vases, Wort Rg = files at 280 per 10,000 Ibe. _ tress. SOLA’ 0. 238101 mer — oot ou ale moutfit: car: tee Poi STOV USED _ y phe Be so bipe hi nionles, en, .. | BED— HOLA iron Oliv solid oa = oak. pa ele I ran R BTORAC A as wn oS tone te i tn. Von 3. elt arta Delmar’ bi ted re fonlers bachelor's -Darior table. ‘h (c efrigera how cH _— ‘ also ge te duplex pu "jong te vv each: hp ay ae bl. _1a2c) minster eAStssion ball’) iture, Vei mahowan assels rugs CHARGES. Fe er ; (aan cs Bi Safwan paper reed’ on sshevb. B12 "0 or Fai at sell; Your 7 rote ocr a ° Feld rugs > | ae | veh a. wale YS SPE te “8 =~ sale, dowbi tien a | Peete. $5: Se pieces, beautif chit. ty eat ee | original ginase f ~gy Ro. bi ido: $} — : Seanad wk Me Seduseate $7 up " aut front: ares lors, S0THA Se; * pirdcaae "beds = = ping; ardrobes . $1.50" of as 2200 Kus PP mma SOTRA “worn rockers stands, giresvers “ Terms — oo gow E. re: } ste s $ i to . u > - aa ta. Sumit’ oo al : 5 _N Bite " g} 80: > ; cuneunl ; Ww t. D. 2 le, ny ats ws. t ‘ . - ‘ a bie, ‘child’ no , boo kK Dae rat VIEFHE aes id's deal.| a Raypaee pm ; kitchen ~All Kina _ 22% P -- | . adnome Fea on sales, Edw 4 - 1 4 ts week home Re iy A. of BEIT res, | English cum siegant w “turaishi a Langan ps. sale: : eke — a ae . oe 2 : sold ings Fu ; ee ee Si ik | Se soe Sats ao rniture Go nd rs : . 4 » oe f : * ‘ ew as ¢ ea SSE ng : ie ey iniancucteeniee Ke nk Si gi . y sf wes aes ae Sy ke i rats : fr ye, x % , os 3, ox P * 7 5 3 of off a pe Sis - — § 7 Se Pee ae “itt ee eere a 3 - % pe i se er ee t ; B se ( a RG Fak “ ae : ui aoe oy he a _ rt age, BY - ' fh ‘A —- : a oy et eae j — 4 as a % “cad : i %, ae > we : , * 4 ~ + sf : ee * 5 ee Le ee ae ‘ % oe rea om - :

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Page 40

Ce OPE AS ? AUTOMOBILES | ___HORSES AND VEHICLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES. _|_ Horses AND VBI - . . ee aA OE Mea SMO | Mgt AARON CNET A NE re LORE OC ER ss ET Ni ALORS NO ORR LLL LED LEED LILLE LAO I, OE:

ee np: slid oor cannot Saintes _ PASTURAGE Bey PER POR SALE : - eaacccagpeneyye ae eontepemeas : ies bai ann pea sar) A's , Be ae ; : eu 4 ° _ " : + sale, ec runabout syaneiniselon; ete i oa Bosch hy bh hy «iw et bg rent, 10 a acres pasturage, HORSE—For 8 sale, ches cheap, p, ood HORSES— For | ~. S&S y oak ; it , ge ee “HINERY P the; must. sell. ) Olive. { (Te) ¢ nol eto; ai a shit ante KE —- _— suitable tor” coal OF transfer’ wagon. #015). BRE TTT 7 _§ nley_ Carriage Co. 700 Cass, (0) | SS ec ; th | > oe , 7 rae” te - : — _ fy oo Sete ay _ , Bog pump; | PASTURAGE—Horees wanted to pasture: Pe « Call in rear 1818 8. 13th ood looker and.cheap.” 2716 Lafayette N. oeerets - Oakiand Farm, % mile west of south ter-| HORSE—For sale, horse, harnvss — small HORSES—For sale, two imrge draft eo RUNABO F CAR—For sale. Autocar runabout. |G\ RAG —For rent. good brick marag?, gran- | minal Cherokee car line; One blue grass.| park wegon. 6022 N. Broadway. delivery horse, 2 barctived ‘om or sale, newly painted rub- now tires, in good condition, cheap. | ‘jtoid ficer. 4000 Washington bi. lenty shade and spring water; §3 month. emal) horse, large delivery new iars. 1710 Saag og ec icant: opeen..0Y.i_sidney_ 2875. MACHINIST auto repair man may establish ae Kelsey, 7264 Gravois, : a Aon gs Balg work horse. 2816 Wash- ne a — —— ue sce} “Was = OBILE—For sale, Orient rungbou biggest rage in City. 3s3U7 noes E | ngto 8. _ 34. [ABOUT—For sale, aoe stylish high- 1 touring car: mo09 order; $106 ore ; sy — ere biuegresa, pring water, ated te eecae, owns WOnabe Wer sae. 2 merece and 2 wagons. | HORSES—For sale, pair of be sees. Lea + seated, cuiunder runabout: cost $125; will 0; bargains. Box 0-170,_Post-Dis, er will give stock personal attention and] _4221A_ Papin. Shelto sell separate; alm .l| 1422 N. King’s high-| take $60. 4(46 Morgan. ¢ RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired run- “Wh ¢ rso , will give time. Call 1 N. £ « . 4 9 7h ¢ hha gitey gah espe in good con- om about: handmade: must sell; $25. 4039 don a for and deliver same; ae wid | HORSES-—For sale. 5 . rT ane mares, (c) RUNABOUT—For | sale, one light runabout, : Gition; must take good motorcycle in pa: m arm, Woodland, Mo., Ad. E. M. Mc- storm buggy; selling out. 1808 t. Charles. Hons; ee | family horse n be seats two. People: will sell cheap. Garfield. ’ ment, tet easton TIRES—For sale. new 80x8 Goodrich tires, Kinley. 2447 Mary av., St. Louis, Mo. HORSE—For sale, bargain; nice 6-year-old seen at Harr! an & Sheahan’s stable, 504 NAOT MOGILE Wd. — — Will ay $350 for rood ot k, rf horse; call today. 1808 Olive. - i at R = 4 , cases: Jones speedometer, large gas tan WANTED driving : aon N. King’s ghway, or inquire NABOUT—For gare. trap queseees cost ooh ' PBB PAA LDP PLP LLL Post-Dispatch. ~ . :, HORSE Wtd.—F dell bout 8 , oad Mk: a ana TT. | TOURING CAR—For sale, 4-cylinder, shaft or delivery wagon, adou Clayton av. Tae cain two good, big, sound de- Broa wa : Began For, go Melly ped on aes coer car, $475 gam. Box M-38, RSE wet —_— ~ ee box E44 “ =>. HORSE—Por gale, oe, were ck horse, on ac- Uvery horees; in ood condition; going 3447 RU CNABOUT—For sale: buys pepper See , : -ost-Dispatch. , —Ho or ; ty nt of sicknes N. : s) usiness. , wner m ; mith, sroeery two ot ey ; While Sieamer, | TOURING CAR—For sale, 2-cylinder Ford of water, grass and shade. Be0 ott TORS BOF sale. big work horse; cheap. | Juniata. 4582 Cote Brilliante ust ae ms (c) at fe iad ™ ae 1710 Ano 2 yh a gal ie. T coeee f tOuPine car. fine condition; seats 5, $200; a| HORSE AND SURREY Wtd.—-For the sum-] 9618 Mor (2c) | HORSES—For sale, large team horses, extra | RUNABOUT—For sale” puna ut, pebbs :

$ model, in perfect condition; bargain. -1R1O G mer. b a business horses; sur- 14 gegen lngton bl. bar@ain. «1810 N. Grand. — res neipie party will pay liber l HORSE For fae horae, 9 spring wagon, har- good pi a lg Tost © oote Packing Co. pn hal brass harness; al! “For sale. runabout; = will | TOUR a oT aon i. ee wi byt HORSES Wtd. See st be good | ees : stable. 307. Gratiot. RUNABOUT— satisfactorily: $135; also ton touring car, top aM tDth : team; mu e OnSE For saie, one = nd 2-horse : For sale, stylish runabout lition. 102 N. 12th and reasonab] s., 6510 ° s—F horses, 6 mares, rness: good Hemission, $15. 4190 West. Belle. ne An Cite crcie Ca oO, (92c} Chamberlain — cash. Bagow Bro coal_ wagon, cheap. 3118A California. "tee t font: bn we condition, suit- eee: vf eyneey ae Pe st w se ou UMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder Ford, | -=-7 - ; oF ype SE—For sale, beautiful small saddle and ses: harness and wagon, ea i , h st CKUCK—For sale, bargain; just rebuilt. Erv-| HORSE Wtd.—For ww Gag thoroughly city poe «HS hotee: all the gaits), Bentle; able for all purpose 1908, & 7th at. (3) me ta ih sale. second-hand rubber- fer; call 108 N, 4t is ; ¢ 8. storm j ing Auto Repeir Co., 1918 Washington, Phone broke; fast and sound; hands; 12V0 Ibs. TTS —~ Will hange well Homont 1818 (c) | _Box H-115. Post- Dispatch, a ride ao --—- = a HORSES — Sr wala; team bay chunky neroes, Quincy ut, In perfect order, cheap. 4044 a + - PR Vtd.— exchange rell- - HORSE—For sale, sma orse, ru r- “the weigh pounds, young, . om 1ORSES Wtd.—One or two young horses, & -horse coal RUNABOUT—_F sal i -under run- : “payin "East. St. Louis real estate for auto AUTOMOBILE WANTED ’ or two strong ponie : top buggy afd harness, sound and gentle; livery or driving horse: one-ho or sale, stylish cut er run . ing 3. Moritz-Herwig gro about. bg ect con rr Sarva , ee a ee —— Ctath deueine coe or recnbout, With Onad- very ae: reworks Station, East Bt. scared "AE 6020 eee be Ln oa sre; noe eae wagon, ee 5247 P > ae strong, perfect condition. McCabe-Powers arene Co. xt 7 LE d.——High-grade autom e 4 ouls, (4) | HORSE or sale, very stylis §-year-old, : 4th tL A gee der touring or roadster: full partic- |able tonneau; give full specifications, date ° E le Joe W.. entleman's fast RUNABOUT— For sale, combination run-|1217_ N, Broadway; earses, pallbearer _.#-cylinder g p gentie, 16-hand black horse. Brooder, Wat- | HORSE—For sale, & t 1200,] about and herness: will sell separate. 6506 | Coaches, wagonettes, a balances: and under- a n ice. R782 Lee av. and lowest cash price. Box L-€0, Post-Dis. | HORSE Wtd.—Gentle, 16 hands high, dark 6 han wel are. condition and pric e color, suitable for storm buggy; must be ins Livery Stable; both phones. workes cae # Bry aoe class Easton. ay. taker btn paw df ces, el Beer ac canta PaaS coteadia’ con- Ay AMOR] ILE ROD] y sound ar > ash Phone Delmar 327 OX or ae ge Eggs alleen |g “stable, 26%" 2-minute parneas: ae ee sale. ru iber-tired runabout time paymen , ton only Pe mm. BROT Olly ve, T a J ———— me ory. (1) and ha stylish, sell separate; RELIABLE. - - f {HORSE Wtd.—Reliabie party would like : 5016 Page. very cl at 4 Anderson av. MOLILE—For sale, W hite Steamer We are prepared to build. paint ang-t¥im gentle horse and cow far keep; excellent ORSE—For sale. horse, park wagon and Ri coal company — Pp néear M aes : For sale reliable ror. land fit, cat: first-class condition: latest im asture; h buy if suited. \rioes $75. 2624 Thomas st. Sell sep- i éments. #954 Olive st.. 2d floor all kinds of automobile bodie a umane treatment; Duy su nok : ‘ RUNABOUT— » on: rice, ’ 2 cit ; td.—-Por sale or trade for | BICYCLE Wtd.—-Good bicycle, eaeter brake. mee aay ay ee. A wee. ’ | HORSE—For sale. gaited, fine saddle horse; | HORSL—For sale, high-class bay horse, 16% Monday. 2645 Pag BW ohammentie 40x8-foot full cabin cheap. 4421 Oljve: Forest — age D -~“Fust like new; _ > JACK—For sale, fine, young registered jack, rece —s 200 Olive; will sell Th 224 e, in fine location, for BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22.50; new de- | BUGGY—For sale ten _ J HORSES—For sale, 15 horses ana mares, colts to show, sell cheap. Lewis Cummings, Eva ’ (c) SCROLL A ost-Dispatch. c rture coaster brake, extension handle onlv $15. 1903 Bento team mules: harness, bu and wagon ar, mud guards; guaranteed tires, at H. BUGGY—For sale. good mee buggy. to be 5208 Morgan. , sbyY agon. 3500 Lucas av., St. Louis. SURREY For sale, at sacrifice. fine rubber. 1900 8 sale, White wesamor Minges, 1525 5 . Broadway; Sidney 06. (2c) scen at 1807 Russell. (c) | Honea Wer gale 86 heres and mares: gas aw a cay * 9 gale, “nice stay oreo: call tired eacer and handsome black ridi 954 BICTCLES—For sale, 2 bicyc'es, like new,| BUGGY——For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy| cheap. Weiss Beer Brewery stable, 2805 | —oumday_or Monday. 4404 Laclede av: —pony_sear of 716 Bayard ay. e Laclede and Dayton, coaster brakes, $10 and harness. 8412 Alberta. Victor 436L. Franklin. LAWN SWINGS—For sale; wood and stee!; | SURREY—fFor sale, nice rubber-tired surrey Wtd.—I will pay cash for and $15. 38445 Magnolia. Phone Victor BUGGY—For sale. storm bugsy and |.arness; | HORSE—-For sale. small driving horse, for direct from first hands; it will pay you and harness; no use for them. 4768 Cot- passenger 4 _f-oylinder ‘oe or 5 pus oO1ax. ~ ooo aimost new, 4908 Del (c) ladies or children: $50. 7424 Gravois: te R- were: riggs Be deg od Case te) tage ay. : MOTORCYCLE—For sale, ea ing standard HORS #-—For sale, one —" strong horse. out ° — - - - . . — . sa S iR we te Satoh, motorcycle, cheap; call today. 8026 Ivory. 9993 Maiden Lane. HORSES —For sale. 5 horses, rubber-tired MARE—For sale. work mare; $56; one-horse 7 ~ nig sane Bren = -under rubber-tired TH SMOF ILE Wtd.—Ford model R; state Ze farm wagon; $15. 3731 Gravois. ngs to boarder. Boarding %@ and condition of tires and arrange | MOQTORCYCLE—For sale. in good condition, | —-say— For sale. rubber-tired storm bug-| storm buggy, spring and peddler wagon. _stable, $217 Baston aston Jemonstration; must be cheap. Box P- | —%/0_ 3635 Oregon. ry: ell, 3203 Cherokee. () | 2721 8. Broadway. MARE—For sale, fine family mare; good | ThAMS—F 2 nf MOTORCYCLE—for sale; in running order; A sTARa driver, Joe Montrey, saloon, Ferguson, Mo 2. 4 — wagon and har- ost-Dispatch. ‘Fred Byb 1238 8. 6th ste ‘| BUGGY BACKS—For sale, buggy cushion] HORSE—For sale, gentle family or de- — : ness._3649 Clark, rear a 80-horse wer iS. __Fred_ Syberg. mm: mak {1 tons. 8942 Lee av livery horse; also fine trap and harness. | MARE-—For sale, work mare, $85. KHvans. | Thaye—r le, 8 team lass front, jam MOTORCYCLE—For sale, motorcyce, good packs snd _*o —_——— : P : 6520 Page. eo ~ sale, 5 teams, harness, wagon g 7 Wena Stous” ae | BUGGY—$20 buys fine panel-back storm 8432 Lonisiana. an umber hauling. Main and North u first- ~elase condition; will condition, $60; owner leaving city. 38333 , @ition. 3316 Lem : ~ MARE—For sale, mare, 8 years old; also Market, or calcium burn lg22A Bell. Texas av. buggy; first-class condi Dp. PONIES—For sale, 6 little pretty gentle 2-horse moving van. Call 1119 Montrose. ThAM_F -t° —For sale, bay team, 16 hands: x : bal. : ——$—$____— VIAN Sy ot SS mm bug- ies. lady or children can drive. 4050 BILE Wtd.—4- ’ MOTORCYCLE RIDERS—We are getting the | BUGGY—For sale. newly painted storm ponies. lady MARE—For sale. one good. sound delive 8407 RS—A. eer; wil give © $2000 equity” tn $0 business: wart Because we sre experts | _EYi $15. _2901 8. aes — = F'vans. (c)|~ mare, Call 202 S. 16th. st. vi mm 8. gilt alle 3 3% * sale or a. electric — oS. ve dence lot; price §5( and always deliver the goods in the least | BUGGY—For sale. rubber-tired top buggy: | WoRsm—Fror sale; if you wawt a fine horse,| MARE—For sale. on time payment. with| To HIRE rove Park. Box A-4 .-D. ( possible time; our equipments save our must sell at first offer; call Sunday. at brass-rhounted harness, good spring wag- harness and buggy; or will’ trade for va- i BR re Livers 60h yt oat “hrtechnic c a'ita ee ‘906 st. cant lot. Box 1-47, Post-Tisnatch. Central 2149. ; Se} e. cor. 10th and Walnu ( r a ——- customers many a dollar; we have some ) on st. - F ay, high aT gy oy or 6 Spo real bargains in used motorcycles. Clark — — F le, mubber-tired storm bug- Ate on a. AB . ri gba Motorcycle and Auto Repair Co., 1814 oer” ale ae * re work horses: must go HORSE— wor, pave, fine, Diack draft - hey MARE—For sale, black mare, rubber-tired | TRAP—For sale, rubber. tired cut-under trap; {CA Ie ALBA. Post: Dispatch . Chestnut _at. sold. 2628 Papin; call this afternoon. | aot? tnaiana’ av a: lhe ata Ce Saas, aeons ae 4472 | __ first-clasg condition; $100. 2714 Accomac. ; TRAP—For sale, trap, fine cutunder, 2-seat- . e; ave top ona all com- 4g ogy sale, Buick tourin car. SPEEDOMETER—For sale, 2d-hand speed- le, hand-made storm buggy. mes aa ae eT BARRE ; h. perfect condition in ever *- ometer. Dr. A. C. Minges, 1504 8S. Broad- ap ho hy bs then, on ppt Te sireae $150. 2509 HORSE For sale, work or delivery horse; | MARE—For sale, nice combination mare, 16 ed. rubber-tired trap; 865. 2844 Olive. or plete. with top, used little. 209 N. it > ne: RS §. Jefferson. ane 9 ps, good traveler; $50. 6711 8. hands, family broke, buggy and harness| TRAP—For sale, rubber-tired trap, $18. 1954 “Sr y morning. or 1530 Olive Ban Re (c)|] WE HAVE a few good second-hand ’08 twin- BU ;aGY—F or sale, rubber-tired storm bug- OREE For sale, one nice drivin a deliv- MN el BE pemple SY, tha ae—7 oF ante. 4 ae for Sunday rae reagpy Reccggy med — a SP one Dre puer $60: tool cart. 5700 Theodosia; call ery pad fat and sound; $60. & 7 Rus. ae ee onto. mare, medium ee, run- ht ay team, harness and rock ‘Oo 8m roadsters and two tour- ~ 1” 1963 onday. seil av about an arness, almost new; seéil sep- wagon. 3289 Broadway ears; stop in and give us your bid and Cycle Co., 100 N., 12th st. (ec) Y_Fo bber-tired etertn buge) . arate. 2016 live. WRAP F ] bb pet to satisfactory demonstration. solid ; , BUGG or Sale, FU ; «| HORSE—For sale. large work horse. Call - : ~ i —Por sale, rubber-tire tra and harness; ENGINE—For cals. “B-ho : unabouts, traps, surreys. phaetons, par a Nhe MARFES-——For sale, widow has perfectly sound amost new; cheap. 1608 N. pington bl. a CIT CYCLE CO. and business wagons; new and second-| “%t Brewe Boarding Stable, 8516 Man-|° +... of mares; sell at great sacrifice. 2320A VEHICLES— Fo - eftereon gasoline aA Ed Linck, 2618 § St. Louls. TCE For se, Lourtnt a, rood N. TWELFTH ST. hand, 2227 Chouteau av. Erik Mattson chester. Carr. Me 2 to | ENGINE— order, or exchange for a larger ee bber-tired storm buggy, | HORSES—For sale, team of sound horses, | MARE/S—-For sale, blocky team mares, har- gall tractio engine. : 4 mated Spor Ee , order or not; antomobile Dayton Bicycles, $30, $40, $50 "Rew A Moller make $2.0: Moyer top buggy, dirt wagon, harness, $110; sell separate. goog farm wagon; just from country; must %. BB. B. ine. arate ‘ oksi Coa cons Bag B running order he Bet in Guaranteed for one year. rubber ured, $25. Watkins Livery Co., 2718 N. Leffingwell. sell. 742 8. 7th. a panna" me nal ae ENGINE— - : a - Largest stock of second-hand wheels in the 1024 Pendleton, HORSE-—For sale, good combination saddle| wARK—For sale, handsome bay mare, 5 Ft LES ny vehicles, storm BL Ry machine. Inquire 1 ' NOI. AF or a. 5-passenger Kambler, city; repairing of all kinds; anything for the | RI'GGIES—For sale, new storm buggies, at- and harness horse, 6 years; $150; lady years: sound: fine style and action. 4251 pi agg ye epg runabouts., av. Avy N Sony ar painted; can be seen at | picycle or motorcycle, tractive in appearance, workmanship and broke. 6112 Virginia. (c) Raston. aes eeher” WAP pee ae For sale; and ¢* ae euse pg to 1 Sunday, or ad. ve stock, ae material guaranteed. N. B. Schuster. — aah yoate on. ever hore, we oe MARE—For sale, steel roan mare, 15 hands. aundry. pressing club. department moon machinery “at ae" S ak are ~ ; a ‘ ash st. storm buggy or celivery,; 25. Ts suitable for all purpcses. 5 years old. carpenter, painter, plumber, tinner. plas- S _ AU eo: sale, small Franklin | Phones Olive 3188 Central 5434. 2c) | BUGGY—For sale, extra Soe vie and poi f bit ce 1028_Dillon. terer, spring stake trucks and 40 other ” he g car, etachable tonneau, wind .wT nn W horse, 16 hands, plenty of 8 6112 Vir inia HORSE—For sale. sound sorrel mare, stan- | MARES—Widow will sell team of mares, style wagons, for any line of business: new tires, lamps and tools; bar- N\ A Vi | (y city broke and acclimated. & a ope, brass harness, $140; lady broke. 2115 rock wagon, harness; sell separate; rare from $40 to $200. We do rubber tiring ranch. bargain; cheap. 1422 N. 224 st. while re we wait. at wholesale prices. 8025 Olive. (Se) To Mi BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm bugg}./HORSES—For sale, team of black horses; | anRES—For sale, 20 mares, horses. mules. JOSEPH Se ECHL BOK Pres 48 Wtd.—To buy, one or two Fastest and best hill climbers. { Embree-Mc- ‘ lnukoasebtie. not over 2 yea old; e curtains d _ upholstering. oe work single or double; good drivers. 884 - @ouble harness. Boarding stable, , oe fire sere mechanical alans. cod se Gaur aan een sain at 305: also. ge har- sonemauael le; hat and rubber-tired _1425_N. meena WIGTORTAD Para = eee ie ies ve full particulars rice, ‘ : . ORSE—For sale; harness and rubber-tire oe. _ sale, cheap, very handsome -86. Post-Dispatch. P ps So simple that ok aan tee run them. ness; sell separate. Call 4926 Lapadie. runabout; in good condition. Will Murray, EN ee er ti ae 7a; end- nsw Ok ae gh slightly used. Call 12 : . stm , - os a i cabs; we have 2206 Eugenia. fOr S11.E—For sale. Victor bap ~forere CABS—For sale, second-hanc g onday at livery stable. Jefferson and 2 on 0 Hurck Motor and Cycle Co on hand several landaus and broughams HORSE—For sale, high-class combination North Market. VICTORIA—For sale. fine victoria and han- oo: $500 to $900; 1 h.-p.; ~ : : ; ted; are in first- ge burt neumatic tires: stron st ma- Only exclusive motorcycle store tn city, al ee ee: ee ea either cash horse; safe for lady to ride or drive. 3312 | WfARES—-For sale, 10 large marcs, 10 horses. som cab: ,cuceliont, condition: also harness, whe Victor Automobile Mfg. Co.., 109 N. 12th at. (a) or time payments. McCabe-Powers (ar- Holliday. various sizes: $25 up; good team mules. eek. Sanda, O02 Cot bi nes ty y. For ale B Lac AY. BOATS AND La — riage Co., N. Broadway. (3Tc) HORSE6—For one. =“ ory of fine, high- $95 ; gene pony. American Transfer Co., we c —. _ —e oo “f m engine, from & or & 4-passenger au: stepping cobs; city broke; cheap; no use : ——£ Or one good top wagon, $ ulpmen nest out ria ho . first-class condi- MERLII, UNCHES .; CARRIAGE N ‘ ness, peddier wagon, boxes, measures; $50, : Tittle: em & hts, R. H. Combs, 3685 live.(99e) bottom prices. A. Tuckett. 1522 N, Brees. other business. Ree Michican $ horses, wagons, harness; no dealer. 2253 | WAGON—For sale, top wagon, surrey and way. ee Mary av. harness: very cheap. 4118 Olive st. t BOATS—For sale, boats, engines, marine HORSE—F , : harness for or sale, fine bay sound " ———— OP E , HORSE—For sale, horse. harness, peddler : 2-7 po WAGONS—For sale, 2 top delivery wagons. to saauerees oxi ber: B. man, completely vver- | BOA TS—For sale, 26x6-ft. cabin boats. ex. | MARNESS—For sale; farmers’ good double, wagon; good HE pad i nen "eaiuse, For sale, fine team of mu cheap. 2624 Prairie ry gons,

ane newly painted | ara equip 7: single. $4: fine buggy set. $12. 4563 races meter, amps. nga Waly 428 ahd searchligh' hu nae. North arket.. -- Box M-181._Post-Dispatc as Midmenn's “boarding stable. 107 a WAGON—For sale, ‘smal delivery wagon, WACHIN : i ily ¢ cats per fastened: loa Nagy int oe —. TTARNESS—For pale. harness, wagons. two HORSE—For sale. ya Ned oF busi eer ours Broadway. (Cc) cheap. 2919 O (c) aril! and ¢ shar 17, 20, 28 and 25 ft. launches; teams, together or sé ratnisa s he UESY> s— le, t 5 | WAGON—For ah § —— ring truck 4-oylinder agent “tee Gray, Buffalo. Termaat & Mona: no dealer, leaving city. North Mar- Easton av. MULES— for oe oS i. 5 Soe take wagon, $150. 2609 S. 7th st cde a 1° band peense shecepeseseseeese ; oa , 17 hands, 2800 d 8 . La eeat | 5, new; cost $000;| han ang Perfection engines: brass fixtures Hket st. HORSE—For sale, good young horse, te oM prinkling “wagons, 400° ary By WAGON Bor sale. top wagon, $6. ~ Cail M ACHINERY FOR s ALE. | Minute Worker y.scssc0sss : ; o ;

* bol 0 J oer merrrrr Te rrrr rT TT Te : eee eee eereeeeeeeeeeee

thie

with aS igh for ca able for an Z or paory « a wneettes installed HORSE—-For sale. good horse, 1011 Allen. Peck ing. me Erpeee; “aire cheap. foams eg 1 a for er, bine of work, wat a as steneeeee - GO .— or ‘ ebator Ma ae ts; rah = wy | in; l- | ApinerD”686AROR O, = apres ruck ; oor ~ “i. wg h. Pa, _eush ae Paces 21 feet long, | HORSE—For gale, horse. wagon and busi- | HORSE-—-For sale, cheap, good delivery horse, OUTFIT—For sale, peddler’s outfit; com- stake wagon; in good or 2385 Caine ce ‘ compound el side i Bence

Washing- . Cushions, awni bra : a Delmar 2582. (7) harness and grocery wagon; sell separate. tA rh les and soekets’ complete, 1 - aoe Sood saddle horse, $05. 4224A Evans. 4 ° (co) | _ plete; zee. 1129 _Benton. She gg OP “horse ag nerins wagon, year, of St. Louis, Mo. Excelsior Roofing Co., 4642 Easton. (7) | HORSES—For sale as by horses and mules, | PEDDLER’S OUIFIT—For sale; compere: ~ been in odr demonstratin : od, big. sound work | ™Ud wagon and spring wagon. 3138 cheap if sold at once. Cal] 1904 N. 12th. or sale, 1 ii rox delive 7, was- recta. % mo a. is full ya Usranteed HORSES—For, 5 ig BE cont. 8. Broadway. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, jicense, dirt WAGON or wale, nico 2 open wagons. Russell .| Mich. : " * we a o horse eg er, ped- | 4ORSE--For sale, fine driving horse, rub- ag SBE couble harness. N. 8th. ee sale wise gevered coring. wag- Tubes: 8. Wie ote r sale; ES. x8; full cabin; cost ier ain on “cheap $834 Wisconsin. ohn cutunder Lindel. harness, Ce. seit 7 he eats. s fine cou- SaGoN a cals Viaht ae take $550. x L-58. Post-Dis per Wagon. cheap —- a Linde on, 7 roadway. N—For e, ant opel ne wagon. 58, SE—For sale, horse, harness and storm | HORSES—For sale, 1 span of black hb TD] if taken at once. conade. are one Téxa7 pan a orses, EDDLER OUTFIT—For aa! 2238 Gasconade. MARION e LYER. ready 7 ULL —For sil Deschutns toot HORSE soe wceFor salt aad Cork a521 Olive ere ee Sneep “See, Sores, " peddier oon Ch tall ge a “arstolaas con: of ag Aa 1 640. 2 eo N's ng » FOO ORSE AND 4k-—F OF 7 = dition. Chippewa st. gle or double team Sarah Ice MACHINER ot ers. 1481 N. 14th. st. fORSE-—For sale, st : ea 5 are > 0 : ylish horse, runabout | pOoNY—For sale, broncho - | WAGON—For sale. grocery delivery wa frigerating mac all parposss. dal eee car th market; CAUNCH—For sale, 2ix4 canopy top launch. | HORSE—For sal, ay horse, cheap; call Ly and harness; perfect ly new; $125. 209 N. ectively be sold today. 14098 , Bl . almost new; made to order: $35, fo08 John H rue bid Vista v

: ‘

that las ® ts; ven, 2-cylinder engine. Box -G-119. once. 4620: Jefferson; reasonable. PON Y—For sale, 5g PON: drive and ride. $10. Coleman. ae co Disp a Neve Co. Sy SATS a HORSE—For sie big horse, harness and | HORSE—For sale dark bay combination horse; Call Sunday. Broadwa WAGONS—For sale, cheap. all kinds 2d-ha ne , UN —For sale, 24-foot launch wit 3716 Arkansas. : y . | CSSA Ee Washington _bi. in good running order; cheap if sala“ Bi open_wagon;_soll_soparets: ay a ne eee gion Sick. 103 B"Bth st. | 267" ea a ane" Foun epnar: Satgn (ei REGA 5 & bit once. Inquire 1313 Branch. 1iORSE—For sale, horse and spring wagon a sboces Veter $27. East St A T M aes" $12 0. 4906 Easton av. HOKSES—For sale, pair of work horses, | SONY RUNABOUT—For sale; high ej WAGON—For sale, peddier wagon, LAUNCH—For sale, 26x4; 6-horsepower re- am ig g00d con. ever stop to study the difference a | HORSE—Good horse, wagon ag 3 = ped ng yolng; weigh 1500 lbs.; bargain. Call 4132 xcellent condition; rubber ti dition, $35; cheap; must sell on account ie . i Automobiles, such aa mae Mire ° ecm never in water. 2843 outat cheap, 1914 5. 11th Felsom, 4 x. Broadway. . / death. 5520 Virgin! at of , Te: am : nnn | FORSE- via or gale on entlo - horse, 6] Hioasn— for sale, you bu horse; fast] PONY—For sale, handsome, dark brown WAGONS-- IME PAYMENTS, - ine, consum aecpite on a “fauneh: tp and fi te | 22-f pont steel Mullin years old F. Hi wikt, 4900 Watson | rd./ and sound: also’ bead Sade apring wagon; ny, 52 inches hign; very gentle. 282y All kinds; new. and -han i isos pully y fe pped. Dr. A. C, HORSES——For ot one a horses| barzain. 1896 Shawmut pl. *houteau. VICTOR WAGON CO. naan a ‘th e. PONIES—For sale, 2 mare ponies, for riding or KGONS- For sale, new express and bloc Re MOTO On ‘i tl ak Suey. 42988 rfleld. wee and one driving horse, HORSE— N nok, Sah ee ft LAUNCH—For sale. Truscott launch. 21 5: cod eondition: ‘weight, For sale, work horse, v petits driving; 2 miles from Baden on Biffel Farm. single and and oh —n harness. on in Aut yaad oe 7: 5 bat FS a ea + ett — : be | "lave mo see for: same. 1721A Coleman. Washington 15% ee K. hitter. Gall M | Monday yeqere eaieeCreans AUNCH-—-For sale. ———-= | FTORSH—For sale, sound delivery horse; also | HORSE—For sale a nice pesos. Suitable; | PONY—For sale, pice black pony. harness. | “AGO! age =e. carpenter a con. ehh Dealers in the World. P ter cheap storm buggy. 4147 Westminster. 3 day. can =— 114 S. 10th st call Mon- cute 2846 Howard sf. priv ate party; lady- =e ry : new. 271i a | bargain for quick | HORSH-—For sale, a work horse — rV.77 os ott Ee me ats.. St. Toute, | Ste Box _G-1]8, Poat-Dispaten T°" Sunk | Rear 2620 Dickson st __ 4 gd ge oe iE tbying —wawon and | WAGON FT, Sale. Dodcy! good Sconaitons peace LAUNCH—For sale. launch, 27x6 feet. is. IRSE—For sale, horse, $25. Apply today, fie NS Labrin or _ Ba in ee 0 $50; er-tired runabout, §25. $12. 97 Russell av. = R separate. NY—For sale, pon runabout, epring WAGONS—For sale. 3 good dirt 37 o twe morpepawer.. reper nafine: one twin- 8710 Cogens av salt $ e ™m ne 7 ey ; — cat ane a CH FS ae alae 880“ a re nner Potomac st. rer ve =) a is wagon, fine mare and storm buggy. wagons. complete. $25; choice $18" Blt 5614 is av.. corner Potomac &t. 8 high, gentle; well bred trotter.| 1 1 ‘one our a new vine 5. _ 8501 Tilino 4298M Lee av. Clemens. 4 i ame SNNCY, ——————— ; a few: tar 22 ft., rises . engine; x wit _— CF hoe wrt" larae work horse, Aang our $ES—For sale, five neral use horses Nx —-Eor oti sted ridips pony Call | \WAGONS—FPor sale. all kinds of . regu- exch range for. for a $8 or 4 ayneee engine. io; n price. s-%.. Le ; Delmar 9361. and marae, re) ness; retiring Sunday, Kenwood. Springs: hand we l Wi gon, mortisers. ¢ : France ghts, regular Her, Wyandotte st. ORSE—For sale, good plug haerse. 8670] bus'ness. 700 f "Broadway. Ferguson ¢ cheap. N. B. "Gch er. Ww } fo or a or trade, new 40x8-foo S| eeetger. ORE Ror sale, seagtiow young bay PON Y—For 79 children’s spotted pony, rub. | W AGON—For sale. fine tea and coffee was- - win nd : UNCH— F , regular cabin launch, best 4-cylinde HORSES—For sale, horses, mules, m rock storm b ity b one. ber-tired trap, extra fine harness: : as new; vestibule; Sal Price $1250, made; 2 cabins. » de room. galley, ‘tole bet, wagons and harness. 4048 St. larue work nage Sie ascs horas outfit; $150. homas Canada, cence. 9622 ennessee painted, regular complete: s miles; bargain, Box | HORSE—For sale, good. wor 2026 Clark. pez) Lindell 2. eee | W A aed eae. ye ntly she orn, 80) a ea? P-79. t- h. single or double. chea 1214 15th. HORSE—For sale, -year-old we 10% PONY—For sale ee are smallest Shet- Ry, ee ; . by . r ; . -* PS 6 & y ‘a eh ee nels Sey : & ae a a mi ’

g by 9 ._

LBL)

aahh’ ~+ pif

ye

1 Aone “ ft. by IORSES—For sale, ands. runabout and harne land pony nited States; 6 years o price a2860"\ ur. price HM tor > last summe - a: Cc 8 ete. —_ oat ain; ae A Griean blood. bay. stud, $75; king. ! seulne regular a oro? Washinuy; com. Wave foe and Fuel Co, ot: iss , Lats Damon ples’ my broke. 3629 | 4 aa zs b aaa lei wy 7 PONY—For ns vee ad dark i’ —= . é. cent hores, ss, cheap and R amy Ay broke,” very oty'ish: WAGON For ar peddling wagon oY eo ar 1379 Beit” ay SAFES ‘ Ba pres av., a the, to ride or| boxes; also oapreee wagon, same as new; ore oS si 3 sale. od and. be lar proof sale, one rears of h one — ee eale. beaut SS ai € I eap._700_N. Tth st. well __ 5970. Alcott av. , easly Fins Tages to "boarder; aise Tae young and guatio, rebate 9 eingis, 2 or double; in good berok sidi ce, 20 N° om ood As new; a A. Boe j_rumabomt i cheap. y; call before noon wall safes Weiss @ Co. 1h x ie nm, cheap. 1828 Ann. v a a will, sell only breaking or fin Be _~ chert while, pie rit ill ous him to country. ay — m 80 ‘Be pnapuld John. Brag Bin ‘Coxe ne ORSE For sale. on See See eee ee man's ER For spe. 1 all “tr ome 3 goo wagon; $5. wegaoT

ed harness and painted, in

Page 41

& . early, . | : on, cheap. 1 : ieee of busi- ness orrespond with Juan Carrillo, 2221 Adams st. ne + aha CHANCE—Wanted, $25, 000 in one sum or smaller amounts, to. increase out- put of well-established manufacturing com- pany of Louis, doing business in every State in Union; safe and extremely profit- able investment; th orough investigation in- vited; all stockholders in tye company arc well-known pusmese men of St. Louis: we reserve the ri reject subscriptions. o L-178, Pos “Dispatch. BAKERS—We/ sel ge bake ovens, uaranteed satisf ry, for cact a2 on e ents, } ven z. Co., “16 Walnut st.. St. E we (8) ITAL OSES AP Endustrint: manufacturing, mining, oil, gas

oupences and 8

BUSINESS CHANCES BRPIDBBRA LB LA LILBIOOLIOILE COLL LO Oana OR AAA A BUSINESS CHANCE—A fine, established ci- ar store for rent. Call 1502 Market. (Se) BUSINESS Se ge ge fue ol of Bg ot ag wanted: must have $5000 c d best of none ox D-51, Post- ‘hs nat me USINESS CHANCH—Young men in each town to manufacture concrete products. Francis Machinery Co., 105 Market. (99c) BUSINESS CHANCE-——Have $150, first-class feferences and services to offer. What have you? Box P-61, Post-Dispatch. ESS CHANCE -§200 buys interest in “guccess{ul Propositions prgtits large; prin- cipal safe. 185, 1 Post-Dispatch, |

SI ee with services, te nvest ki some reliable business. Box L-154, s

end railway stock and ond issues sold direct to ~hy ab commission basis. uel Graha & Co., selling brckers. York Life "Blde.. Montreal. Canada. FARM—$2000 down pocares 80-acre meyRe County (1ll.) improved, leased. Will _ Smith, Watertown. 8. D. HAVE you §125 to invest? Will ship 20 —__ vending machines; exclusive terri- ory given; they ell at $ $10; if you operate them you can $15 weekly Pe aie: send §7 for samt H (neluding vn ereen Span! nuts, wh at on Sales Agency, 185 nite rn st LADIE S Wtd.—To have their aera oe free; shampooing. 10c. _Moler’s. 1110 Pine. ANAGER Wtd. —First-cla class, for leading drug store tn city of 15,000; best location in the city, good trade, old-established business; incorporated; manager must own some interest: controlling interest, or al] of the business can be bought; a rare opportunity; further Information furnished on request. Ad.» Southern investment and *Development Co., McAlester, Ok. (1) MONEY—We handle the financing cf good enterprises and creditable projects. The ankers’ Bond Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. MONEY Wtd.—To “develop and establish business; can show immense profit; no chance to lose; look into this at once. Box G-61, Post ‘pispatch. MY book, “Building a Business.”’ telis how mai) order agency ser . with capital of Robert eee doljars a “annually; Hicks, Olive st., St.

Louls.

OFFICES —aplenaia offices, single or ‘suite; everything furnished, including both phones; Goctors, dentists. artists, ete. Box A-25. Post-Dispaten. (ec) PATENT—For sale. United States patent; household necessity: write for particulars. H. A. Stewart. Jenifer. Ala.

NCE—Wou'd like to meet interest In mining; here Grand Union Hotel, 88S CHA “ italist . Milleken, ond, Chestnut. SINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party with capita to promote an invention, just pat- opin ed, on an sapeoved house window. Box Post-Dis Cc ret ows nt ambitio young man as caaaten, who can invest 3! gcod salary, and int secured; cae a Box =H a Wa party La) par- ties with $25,000 to invest "To co e Be 44 where $200, a one Box L-76, Post-Dis. ra Cass invested secures poe of Seek handling staple articles time proposition. Box 1525, St. SIN ocal

wali nth; $lu aitioate ” Wespinetes i informa on York Wovaits

CE —Simall Tavestment Be- poling mine; big divi- te for qarueware. Cc.

100 pe pre AN er Ber sale MeCaliistes a. nes, en route; w ati call or write Ira

8S CHAN t otters aplendid nities for profits: pend for and gures, explaining antins Grain Co,, Mi peeraectas ~ (c)

CHANCE—Would like to arrange with 2 merchant to pedis patent cotton top- ~ ya Patent Cox- per =Co.. 1054 ray Dwatend. St. N¢E—Owner of small cot- an ging in Prweek it ness, can ain this week can yamall cauk difference. Box L-

Will accept 3 pos ness enterprise; must two hours daily for’ the 5 aeosess opportunity; re- G-188, Post-Dispatch. E—Fecr saie, State and righte of United States; tent rf b i

try out; umery compartment on ladies’ r com Ad. inventor, A. . Young, (Cc) opportunity for investment in Cali- fornia orange land; easy terms; enormous bei» bein age: free illustrated booklet. , vane, N. E. Bidg., Los Anaens.

in business, profes- poultry, farming. manufacturing. lands timber, mininn. railroads, navigation. fisheries. new towns: for authentic information, free write pinned —— Ch — ambers Vv otoris. 2 t a fiche regarding good bual- ness for sale. not particular Stout char- acter, size or location refer to deal with owner. Give price and ull descri ae ad. )

x KURI, da Soins oe he oe re ae ee Lorrie. 57 } way, si Se) Bt p WANT E!

ato 5 Wtd.—Drug st must good en and reasonable for ay H M118 E. a. so smail pattern work, 1617 a FOR expres ress and og RS t Rauling, call “ FURNITURE ra) a “ron ted: all i and delivered.

; stoves re- rd TV STORE SAL. —General or Rrocer y out- . at invoice; Missouri or lino 717 Independence st.. Cave 0..

tes. av.; Bomont 1845 GROCERY and saloon wanted; good money- waner: will pay from §1000 to $1500. Box H-44. ‘Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Small grocery or confec- tionery, with Evens rooms, in south. Box G-153, Post-Dis GROCERY Wtd. soy and saloon or gro- ce in thickly apres neighborhood. na, 1-160, _Post-Dispate GROCERY Wr Wtd., oo bay grocery; good lo- cation; cash trade; ate price, etc. Box L-p6, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Grocery or lot wanted; ex- change for new modern 2-family flat or “6 room modern residence, or sell at a bar- _ gain; no agents. Box L-50, Post-Dis, LET me bid on your painting: I furnish strictly pure white lead, linseed oil. B. Kaufman, 5029 Alabama, Kinloch Vic- tor (LOCATION Wtd.—Drug store location; St. uis or St. Louis ito ale state locatian. box L-130, Post-Dis spate ch. MEAT MARKET Wid.—First-class meat and vegetable market. _Box G-68, P.-D. MECHANICAL drawings, $5 per sheet, made by practical draftsman. Box M-66, | ) MOVING—In padded van, $3.50 load; Cen- tral 6960, Bomont 189. ‘Jokerst Warehouse Co, NAGEL CO., etc., 1714 476R.

expert cleaners of wal! paper, Texas av. Grand 2691, ictor (4)

PAPERHANGER—First-class, reliable, will do work for propert owners; can furnish wall paper. 344 Hickory. Phone Victor 2158X.

PLANS—Bullding plans, specifications made, 5 up, by young architect. Box P-56, Post- ispatch. (1) Wis have buyers for several gents’ furnish- ing goods stores; what have you? Na- tional Realty and Investment Co.. 1105 Chestnut st. PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. We clean, dys, repair. reshape, reirim y hat. Maryland Hotel Hat Co,. 907 Pine. COLLECTIONS. Old accounts, ve +g on notes eo any- where in the world retmann, specialist, 616 pn Bag Bids... St. Louis, ane )

fides

BUSINESS FOR SALE AGENCY—For sale, agency or Eastern house; — rent paid 130. Box H-56,

oe > real

RY—For candy ° ectione cans © on news stand, $75. Cah 2350 CONFECTIONERY le. Call 3132 N. 19th. “"feotionery. and

Io news for sale ‘with wang st worth angst 501 Pierce 9000 . ne —— ode fe ERG:

CON ti

tt or; fine cation: time. CONF eights. money-maker: Ton rent no Si SMAL i. THE. at. NFECTIONERY—For sale, groceries, etc art time; . Post- Dispatch. shelf —West large li nice confec- one; rent living nd; clears a ving room; price INVESTMENT CoO.,

4510 Easton av.

Ot le hat Mn Rinse clon et tenn CONFECTIONERY—For sale, tionery and ice cream parlor; good location; ood trade; ealth: call Sunday. IONERY—For aale, tionery +f ice cream soda stand; ood = stan must 31 nice confec- sell on account of poor 6218 Suburban. ~ good confec- cheap av., Ri belunaeul

Sunset

bacco schogl; 3 Post: Di rooms, CONFECTIONERY STORE—For sale: to- cigars and school supplies; opposite rent $15: have other busi- aoe place for lady. Box ne =

Over expe . Bale. t day; nees $150 BE SMA 902 Chestnut st. Sa EEEEEeEinaeeeeeiel SONFEOTIGNERT—Weat End; doing $20 to $50 r actua! 1000; clears value for auie monthly: $ ALL INVESTMENT

and bak branch large bri ocation:

CONFECTIONERY—For sale, ory ice confectionery cream, laundry, notions, ght living rooms; cheap for cash; P-87, Post-Dispatch. 20 rent; dandy no agent. Box

\IRY BRANCH—For ce cream parior, cigars, candy, etc i gallons ice cream per month. 281 sale, dairy sia

someone. Address DENTAL OFFICE-—-For sale; ap seh Box 179. Danville Tl}. (Ay

office; investigate. less tha) Box H van ae OFFICE—For sale, established den- n invoice; mth 3 city; -39. Post -Dispate

DENTAL ye price ‘sano. no less. FICE For’ sale; years; ) business; doing $12,000 a best lection in St. small expense; Box L-167, Post-Dis.

142, Post- DRUG STORE—For saie; established; owner Dispatch. well located and going West. Box M-

cation; VDRUG SIHE-——-For saie; West End; complete stock; of leaving city. Box G-113. Post- Dispatch. wood lo- selling on acccunt

DRUG 8TO THE Chestnut SMALL RE—$3500 st. INVEST daily sales $50 to $65. CO., 902 ENT

German 4 ment: zg DRUG STORE—For sale; In country; small invest- ruggist; opportu good chance for nity. Rox L-106. P.-D

Post- -Dispate ANY i, you we can furnish. THE SMALL INV "ESTMENT CcoO., 902 Chestnut st. BAKERY—For a. ae Gree bakery, on account of old age. 182, _Post-Dispatch.

O-58. Pos

BAKER Y—For — the best chance ever in Wash. __market; price $326. Cal) 2811 BAKERY— For sale or lease, good bakery: 4362 Papin st.

DRUG . @rug store; sons. established G-60, Post- ispatch. STORE—For sale, transfer corner; excellent rea- Box L-40. Post- Dispatch. DKUG STORE—For sale, established drug store; saies $20 daily; other business. Box t-Dispatch. or sale, one of rd a dee a oca _ ; nent at ii

grocery, r saloon «and er rose witten could be arran f lendid : Saaiiers presen 3-72. Post-Di ROCERY—For Hy corner one Shade id. Paaaee

yo mo; x in Oo trade: A ox M-190. Post- Dis OTELS We can show ndid invest- ents. THE SMA.LI, INVESTMENT Chestnut st. HOTEL—For cattle. 40-room een Bo equipped. business PD; tee al has other business. Es P54 Lo: HOTEL —For sale, modern hotel, 23 reom completely furnished and h ted by uatore! gee: easy terms. we E aiton, Porter, HOTEL— For sale, family hotel, aay furnished; fill Ty, permanen oni L tee woe location: owsee 8 rd part Post-Dispatch. ane HOTEL—For sale: th . anno se 24-room het = tn pond town “ar population, in I}linols, six rail poor interurban; best hotel town in : igs owner has had the business win ton ake ee wy pee | ath S = ca or st., __Litehfield, Til. ” . a HOTEL—For sale. 18-room hotel, building,’ furniture and everything belonging to same, established years; nice place on Missouri iver, In town of 2000 Missou cific Rafiroad, 81 miles ) oy St. Louis; wi not rent, but offer favorable price o=r terms to buyer; son Fs old ©& moving to St. Louis. rtfoulase ad. dress Th B. Allemann, Ciby "Hot el, exr- mann, Mo. wonaer tt. .. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house: must sell auick: make offer. 613 N. 18th. (7) ICE CREAM and candy store for sale; on account of sickness. Ysn2 Academy.

22 Matos * family

express wa ae feed

‘loca- Box L- ost-Dispatch. [CE CREAM PARLOR—For sale, ice cream parlor and dairy branch; will sacrifice on account sickness; good ‘business: inv gate. 1251 N. Leffingwell ay. LACE'CURTAIN LAUNDRY—For sale: must sell on account of sickness; $100 if taken at once. 6 Manchester LAUNDRY—For sale. tace curtain laundry; as first-class trade reason for s@i.- rg. Box H-182. Pest ‘Dispatch. LODGING HOUSE—For sale: 98 rooms; ing good business. om G-120, Post-Bis LODGING HOUSE—S$S800: income $325; rent THE SMALL INVESTMENT co., Chestnut st. LODGING HOUSE—Fecr sale: single wooden pogntends; ac going out of business.

do-

DRUG STORE—For sale, good-paying, old- ug store; wish to retire. Box

splendid paying

good location. BAKERY—For sale. branch bakery; want to leave city. 6107 Virginia. LAKERY—Wor sale, a smali,

weli- Mins DRUG ist; fit STORE—For sale downtown; splendid for tal required; good reason. ox G-1136. Post- Dispatch. il capi on busy street physician or drug-

bekery and '‘unchroom; Cwher muet leave town. BAKERY—For sale, bakery and SO ITEEEE j in a good ery, doing a good business and reason its - Bex H-33 SS DI business;

RUG STORE—For bad heal location; worth investigating. Post- Dispatch. the good G = 144 ’ must quit at once; Box sale; th; sell

_Jocation. Box P-95, Post-Dispatch. BAKBPRY, confectionery, lunchroom for sale; Baker, your opportunity; easy terms. 4138 N. Newstead. BAKERY—-For sale, large store trade and horse and wagon. $850; must sell; leaving city; big bargain. Call Reader, 2835 Cass. BAKERY—For sale; all conveniences; doin business: cheap if sold at once. Box H-16,

ty ay DRUG STORE—For sale; tion, on corner of business thoroughfare; will bear investigation; party compelled ee city at once. Post-Dis first- cleo loca- reasons for sell- patc

Sat 3 STORE—For sale; only 3 other stores; full prices; perry nvestigate, Box H- for, anyo low rent; in city of 10,500; doing good busines:;; this is the best op- ne with small capital; 122, Post-Dispatch. .

Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale. ch sickness: will stand Manchester.

on account of lev ventinntinn. 0%

on account of DRY GOODS STORE Box L-&4, invoice,

—For sale; South Side: Post-Dispatch.

DRY GOODS—For sale, small dry goods gna notion store: all clean stock. a 8. 9th.

BAKERY—For sale; selling sickness; place will pay 4145 Manchester. BAKERY—For sale; in good country town; 11,000 inhabitants: established 40 years; price $800, Box J-64, Post-Dispatch. KERY—For gate: this is a No. 1 stand, investigation.

store, DRY GOODS STORE—For sale. on account of sickness. Box Post-Dispatch. dry Say

EXPRESS. BUSINESS—For sale. ing express business. in reason for selling. ood-pay- West End: 1, Foes Box G-199., (ce)

doing from $400 to $500 business per month; if you are looking for a good, peyine pusi- ness cheap look this up. Box

business; Gravois. FISH MARKET—For sale: first-class location; cheap. doin — cash 2130

BAKERY —Kcr saie; the omy bakery a Uni- Place; $300 cash buys if taken by Ad. University Bakery, 1219 25tn FRUIT store; Box STORE—For asaie, good location; M-138. Post-Disapt fruit and green reas.; quick buyer. ch. (7)

: Des Moines, Io. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery and con- fectionery, clears month; invoices $200 fixtures worth $150; rent paid to July 1; - Tien at once, will take $150 cash. 1016 st.

BARBER | amealinad sale, cheap for cash. 15 BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair outfit; $25. 4838 St. Louls.

BARBER SHOP—For sale; only shop in the town; good trade and fine fixtures. J. A.

Franklin FRUIT STOnE—Fvr sale, small fruit store: will sell very cheap; leaving city. 1926 6%

FURNITURE KEPAIkK BUSINESS—F or sale with old furniture and lot of dry hardwood lumber for cabinet work. 8338 Franklin.

well, FURNITURE STORE--For and undertaking establishment: 000 annually; healthy growing town 4000: nit p Ree % Eeere. Vv new City furniture sales invoicing s 500: best opportu- South- sale, stock George T.

lot. groce rv store. GROCERY—Fcr ame or exchange for vacant S. Jefferson. (7e)

Hemminger. Holtida ay. Mo. BARBER SHOP—For sale, neat 2-chair bar- ber shop; good chance; cheap rent; must sell: make offer. 8705 Morganfora; take Cherokee to Meramec. BEAT—For sale, private watchman’s beat; pays 840: price $50 Box H-108, P.-D. BOARDING HOUSE—For saie, 9-room house: full of oarders: No. 1 pone ge — $35; bargain if sold at once. 6059 Horton, BOARDING HOUSE—For — ine houge and restaurant; near Suburban Gar- den. @302 Welismar av. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; ree “west pb ol a rooms occu ied; stead By nll ANTON N UBER Pierce Bide. ath and a 4 Bs OARDING HOU or sale; 14 rooms; complete: full 7 poarders: a bargain. oi Kline, 19th and State sts.. Granite ty,

GROCERY—For sale, established groce account of death of owner. 99 Cc aroline.

GROCER. rent. 6701 —~For sale: lerce —— class location; low GROCERS —For sale; nice — stock; own- sick, must sell, 50 S, Broadwa

market: city. GROCERY—For sale, a bonanza for someone; Box — 9. Post-Dispatch. meat feaving corner grocery

GROCERY— THE §& Chestnut barga st. in at’ $450; price $275. 902 MALL INVESTMENT CO.,

day:

GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery, counter trade: Inquire 2810 Washington. GROCERY—For sale: tures, for $200 cash: rent 815. best rooming Siew,

$800 stock, $150 fix- no traders; 8 living Box L-69, Post-Dis.

L. D., Box 984H. Rochester. N. $5 OR $102A MONTH will give you an in- one of the biggest, prosperous rinting companies, owning orld, — a proved circu- 000, a mont or the largest ortunes have enterprises of smaller size; conservative in- vestors able and willing to fully oe the soundness and attractiveness of an in- vestment are wanted. For full particulars about the record, standing and earnings of this company, ‘where an multip) n value and divide dress ome A. Fuller, aeeroeney. Monroe st., Chica CA gO. FINANCIA

ASSISTANCE. We are in a position to place a large stock or bond issue; our specialities are municipal, railroad and corporation bonds; our wide @ec- quaintance and broad experience enables us to my, our clients Sqmeneston basis only. THE HUDSON B Home Insurance Bide. "thleche. A FEW HUNDRED -DOLLARS Will Start You in -Business Just now I know of a few splendid o ings for retail stores, and I know somethin ne about a line that will pay big profits on £.. comparatively small oveestment, Pah e today for full particulars. P. O. Box 723.

ANCE—"'Art of Financiering’' ow to reise captint for business Sts without recourse bankers; co y on Finance Co. ° 119 Naseau st. (

CE—Wanted Atleman of gel a owes hundred dollars, to es- aie health culture club in this cit have valuable materials, profitabie. high. work. Rox G19}, Post- oy ey ~Big: pay AG business here; seo orinting: legitimate; money; our attractive automutic card aie preas eon SAERS Gu uickly: booklet free. Jackson bi... Chi- m3 CHANCE- ‘Look. don't let this op- ait you you may never get eT we lots more left in hor ‘will well them at 850, §2 a week; must be sold at once, Box Post-Dispatch,

guys Sahel im ge of Fo, yeare a ; 8 act a uickly, Bo CHAR ucceee aimost certa! ~ = ‘by mel rarats several

PATENTS soa OR FE _ RETURNED Send sketch for free ag as to patent- GUIDE BOOK and “WHAT to INVENT with valuable list of “Netentiane wanted sent free, ONE MILLION DOL offered for ane invention; $16,000 for others. Patents cu by us advertised free in World's Progress; sarnple free. EVANS, WILKENS & CO. Washington. D. ) “we ~ PATENTS NEW BOOK FREE Thies new hand PATENTS tells how to obtain a PAT NT, “eee fully explains the cost of a PATENT, and also gi pertte lars of our 2 cial ac avant ods business: } Moog BEY fully. and clearly. or Write 8 at once or O MEARA & ae ae BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY nt ten and buy partials store trade U tc

sent Lorene, a,

ets * ald

‘ “oO.

BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, poarding house of 10 rooms, filled with 14 stead Y bdéarders; good aay price $150: if so! at once. 610 Vernon. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; I am about to give up my’ boarding house and want — who wants to make a good living; price is $1500, small cas payment, equ ulty 4 flat or cottage. P-140. Post ispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—Neer King’s highway; 12 rooms; rent $65; Suraiture cost $1500; always filled; gets 4 ood price for board; rice ALL PINVESTMENT ROS 90. THE § at. SUSINESS For sale. bicycle, clec@icel and locksmithing. Box G-42. Post-Dis uae Ter sale, business suitable for me od poses or cabinet maker or handy man, ent (ees work. 3010 Olive st. BUSINESS—For sale, retail ice and coal business; owner leavin a ad bargain. $215 Easton. Central } USINESS—For sale. manufacturing busi- ness, by a widow; on the market for some ears; reasonable. Box L-75, Post-Dis. _ BUSINESS—For saie, wholesale manufactur- | business; complete line perraes and . uick

- apee jes; man must sell alaitien; fcnah. Box "HW-15, P.-D. scsisees re ry old established down- town business: experience unnecessary, rice Pb Spe pent low expense; no agents. x G-192. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—An old-established phy sician, re- tiring from -practice, has 4 rooms, tnclud- ing office: will furnish office; cheap rent. poster and dentist. 4101 Finney; call Sun- a

BUSINESS—For saie, rirst-class stove and queensware business, including tinshop and g00d will, located in growing retail dis- trict; established 35 years; want to settle estate; fine sopereunlty for somebody. Bo P-81. Post-Dispatch (6 SUEINGSS 4d 4 ATTENTION, COFFEE ND t A MEN. ‘holesale or retail, a ly eotnblianed, alive, no other roaster in ott ty. 45,000, fast- growling, Southwest; $1800 handles: reason, sickness; bank reference: pocveulars from owner. ‘Box J-57, Post-Dispatch. CABINET SHOP—For sale; plent ~ work, with horses, wagons; will sell half inter- est. 22 (Case av. CANDY ROUTE—For sale. Box H-188, P.-D. CANDY STORE—For ‘sale; ice cream, fruit and cigars. ORG Easton av. (7) CANDY STORE—For sale. candy and ice cream parlor, doing fine business: transfer corner, close tu ball park; must be sold this week: party has other business. Box H-113, Post-Disvatch. CA PENTER SHOP—For sale, carpenter "jov- bing sh and genéral contracting busi- noes, Ww it catabiiched trade, in West En so location. unlimited op ppacene for a business man; fakers don’t answer. Box H-71, Mbst-lnanatch. CiIGARS/_ notions, et ma, furnishe CIGAR STORE_For sale owner leaving the city.

. for sale; living _ Box 0-60, P.-D. good location, Box H-141. 6

CIGAR STORE—For_ sale onto bis’ hat for couple oy ng oS

business; ando GROCERY STORE—For sale: inquire after 1 p. m. “S308 Shen-

Kin. Cen. 805. af GROCERY—For sale. on account of health; all cash counter trade: cheap rent. ‘Phone ter 7 bp. m.

GROCERY—For sale. swell ood business; present owner Beaumont, ~y ¢ 4 years. en ood

GROCERY and meat market for sale; builld- On ese and chea nee for 82000 My well established Box H-42. P.-D.

GROCER Tot. sale store; rent $15 alm or Central 04191 : good eveyone. cheap, small grocery Inquire 11

4t Oks t NTO h and Min fin- be b d reason for Navini, 501 Pierce

and mark Bldg from business. GROCERY —For sale, old estab¥shed grocery et; fine location; 1210 Third Naticnal na cause, I Bank

ket. in will invo at once. Box G-4 GROCERY. —For sale; grocery and meat mar- West_ End: ice $26 100: best location in t “sold will take $2000 d 0. Post-Dispatch.

LOCERY GI $60 and t ] STOR = $7% business he finest corner of South say Post-Dispatch. For sale; doing oo located on Box A- be

GROCERY- in back. —For Box M- sale, located south of Cnouteau av for man and wife; cheap rent: smal! om grocery, good place * Wicine rooms 152. Post-Ditsnatch. (7) LUNCHRQOM—For sale: location; cheap on account of sidkeeee “F125 Market. LUNCHROOM—For sale; cheap: reason for selling leaving city for Cuba. $219 Olive.( LUNCHROOM—For sale, !tunchroom and res- $200 a month; can be ‘rr by running nights; sell half interest to right party. as I have not the time to look after on account odeon business. Call Kinjoch 1234 Central, 705 Centu Bidg. MANUFACTURING—For = sale, good-payin manufacturing business; must sell; _reason; price $25 300. Box L-35, Post-Dis. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For sale; incorporated; manufacturing good line; big profits: will sell all or a portion of the stock. Box H-52, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale, Ban Sine e meat __ market; cheap; no fake. Bo -D. MEAT MARKET—For sale: best location 8, rand. ANTON NEUBERG, 501 Pierce Bld 4th and Pine. MERCHANDISE For sale, new stock mer | chandise, in live town; new electric rall- | way will be built shortly: will sell wr; rent buildings; investigate. C. L. Arthur, Lecorra. Mo. MILLINERY—For sale, 4923 Del r bl.; new stock and fixtures; est offer will be ac- cepted. STEINERY STORE—For sale; good loca- po, loca! and transient trade; *iban. 1044 r MILLINERY STORE—For ease, Be 508d . store: fine business; ll choice West End location; ewan Ets on account of ill heaith. Box A- 28, c MOVING BUSINESS—fFor sale, an old ¢s- tablished moving and express business location and low rent; doing geod uginess; price $45. Box 1-4. Post-Dig. NICK ELODEON—For sale; established busi - ness; must sell account of partners time; me stand; uick you want bargain; tion p. market; see owner at odeon from 8 a. m. ta 8 p. m. today or Monday. NOTION STORE—For sale, your own price; well established notion store, new mener branch and jaundry office; doing good busi- ness. 1528 Mor PAPER ROUTE—For sale, No. 1 morning and eveéenin aper route. 1927 Kraft av. PAPER RO Sure For aa morning and evening papers. Ty 1919 py no: PAPER BRANCH—For sale, on ~* ranch nd route. B ng dailies, $150. x L-125, __Post- Dis PHOTO Sopa For sale, cheap; cation for colored photographer. _ 18. Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRA HG

004 lo- ox H-

ge dla sale; fully or commercial werk: locality: reasonable L-97, Post- -Dispatch. a Ricrual” ST HtWA TER—For sale, White House picture theater, Blackstone and Page. must be sold this week; at a sacvitite: make me an offer. for sale; POOL and billiard hall et a ition: other business why > oil ote ON, ry ot.

POOL ROOM—For sale; 5 Brunswick tables cash resister. cigar counter; clearing Rik month, winter me mont other business: 3, price, $0 $600, ha'f cash. Box M- 140, tch SOSLCARD BUSINESS For sale, snug little teard business; rent $15; also rooming ouse. a Market. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale; first-class: or sell half interest. Box P-58, Post-Dis. PROPRIETARY AKTICLE—For sale, old- established propre eed article; monev mak- er: $500 require Tox L-28. Post-Dis. TAURANT—For sale; er es trade: ee $800; will sell cheap, 2904 Olly RESTAURANT—For sale, smail ry = equipped, Apply Wm. Jaeger Coffee Co., 918 N. 6th _ st. (7) TRAN —For sale; ness; 2 living rooms; 19th st. PPR 3 RESTAURANT— Fe r sale, restaurant. or will rent: must sell on account leaving city. 900 0’ Fal on. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, doing good business; reason for selling. leaving city: price $80. Located at 1501 §. “ RESTAURANT—For sale; good-pay st. eation; run at small expenses; ta usi.« ness. 1511 Olive. RESTAURANT_ $1200. feeds ple dal SMALL Co., 902 amet # ‘st. RESTAURANT—For sale; cheap if taken at once; 2842 Olive st.

doing good busi- $15 rent. 215 N.

300 to 600 vA INV ESTMENT doing business: leaving the city:

sho;, Henrietta. . erwrys: 2h Cae poe GhKOC t RY—For sale, ; good counter trade: have 2 stores: cheap to quick buyer. cash grocery and butcher reason for selling, 2701 (7)

sale; ness; GROCERY STORE and ic a prospentive Pi cream mete for w pay to | Post-Dispatch. nvestigate. e busi- Box A-I8 (Toh aS town;

GROCER Y—For sale: 89086 per month: seen retiri . ness. “Then on 4) Datunity good business of estab! 5 1885: owner t Al busi- Post-D 7 atch.

Market ¢ see me: GIOCERY x sale. . ware and feed store. or tog 8. ars; hizh, SHO 5 butcher, hard- at Richmond Heights; heathy; 1 Bo opposition ; stock for

Pierce B UnUCERY- stan OCER Victor st. ROCER fixtures

a ase ee GROCERY--For sale. nished rooms: chance; chea ldg., sth eroesey iif y . ae RUB Rd. at makes meere ANT ON N and Pine.

Por ale, thickly settied: for a Place Ox Pt 121. ——F Or sale, ket in the city; inv other Dusiness. Ne GROCERY— Aad sale or flat,-A l er town district; doing B00: chanc “7 smal! grocery. old no deliver cheap woman; sell reason- Post- Dispatch. a grocery and mar- _ $4500; owner has * W. Doerman, 22158

or exchange for farm Srocery and saloon; down- ©od business; invoice ox P-75, Post- Dis,

page ates en — NATION React AS AND I INVESTMENT grotensg oo, bakeries, of all kinds.

—New: gs reget flat above: lendiq 1} } ee rater, THE : Warn INVESTMENT “ual usr? a market for Sie; = invoice $700: a stock: OO: with 3-room $35,

RESTAURANT—For sale; in good location: near factories and car shops; must sell: cheap. Call 4450 N. Broadway. lump ofr Tavolee. about . Neen ee he eS be & + ee “e ; a a > ; 4 . “t ? ‘d eg. 2 ie yt alnade INESS FOR SALi ING HO i a TT¢ SE For " Pea PQ ern . ’ ae, Ma rs) — wis : ’ a baplngter

ROMENG HOUSE , 1-Poom a bargain if dat once.

very cheap.

For 8 rooms, se¢- 7a USE sale: -Dispat paying all expenses. ope a4 8 x H-03, Post- Or NG HOUSE elegantly Pi hed Slat; west of 1 king's See TR h- ING TO SE Fors sale, ; house; 4 Bie : ood paying ne alsbaas alt at eewses 1 : Ten i taaios best @, of.) : saie le district; near fat n; class roomers:. will ce account sickness, Ca’l 1 E—For sal cl ice house; full: all nice ern convessenens: steam heat: mee home; mone 2610 ka HORE Fee saie, th newly neome $80; rent ways moms $175 if take taken at once, iDomING oor ge a gale. 6-room fur- nished fiat; for roomers; good ocation ; will mM wee. : x O87. P ch easy payments. OOMING . OU aon hear Grand, ba ene eonthl M HOUSE— West End; oe that. “it may: pene tae. w 8 tall tlh

ble. estnut a ROOMING HOUSE—For le or exchange. rooming house; neat little 8-room house: modern; 6 250: eas completely furnished. rent fixtures, nice car-

af route, with aret. class anon arnin work. Rox yee caring $40. thbedd gh A sale; good corner. at ubeau 7) —, sale, best _~ in t t t. Louls. Box A-68, Pos t-Dis. we wrt aa sale: downtows B ciatriet: oe | rip locatic reasonab Ss ac ge b Chout - argein Fer. en ae Bote e. foo Bldg. — ALOGIN——S or sale, gcod est End sal “iio location. —t G-152, Post-Dispatch. t business of st unt sickness. In- tnois, no lid. eae t BED fe RV ESTM ENE Chestnu BALOON—For sale, ghowman’s headquarters, 1525 .Market; good location; good stock; $20¢M:; one-half down, balance easy terms. a ad a 8d and Broadway, Bast mr Ill. ; will Peel mals interest or 3 tt 1-196, Post-D seats (7) SALAON—For . gale; splendid location. eat &t. Louis. SALUON—For al.

ong Siitnevilte * Siieee and

LARGE BUILDING lodge and tertainment halls and ; will be fitted up to suit tenant with- xpense to him. P Dis. SKOB ‘ee vs ona shoe store; best lo- cation. 38402 ippewa SiOn STORE—For gale. on a of hav- ing 2 stores. 260% Choutea BiiOP—For sale, tin and estab- shed 20 years. Peter a Fa eet Or- je _Mo. %HOR SHOP—For sale; goatee near r 6th and and arket; full line mbchine reason tis if FA dang has other basinesn. ADpLy + With

OW—For sale, —_ 3 any rt of moving ploture show. Box 130, Post- Dis. STORE—For sale. confectionery, ice cream, 2739 Clark. candy and cigars. STATIONERY, store for sale; ette. STATIONERY STORE—For sale, cigar and laundry branch, will leaving the = 3876 Paston. SUMMER GAR te For sale, small summer en; Stibitshed business; cash or time.

cigars, tebacco and candy leaving city. 2723 Laf ay-

stationery, sell cheab: :

wee Re ‘ - aera e , on +. ee Pt ey Ss eat " ee a aces ae ? eT A A a ee we acer He Sa Magn Pinta srs i >? &® *» 4

Ste; send Co., tical 604 A. “ass vaudeville ect, Box G-11 Se all os iy rs re eS Eee SE nois, and on our circuit and give few ac nal

ICKE D ae NICKELODEON— sale, Lynch; cheap. -_ se I B—Vapdeville manager, be awake; don't men from an established rof 21 only; amateurs: bach ean Vaudeville Circuit, 709

posi te ealary; Post gis avenue,

PIANIST, DRUMMER AND SINGER Wtd.—For moving picture show come early for work. Appl 852% Broadway, Pictureland Theater. IANO P PLAYER .—Majestic Theater. and Mt. hand Franklin’

Ro, N. Leffingwell. TELEPHONE PLANT—For sale, a well-built telephone plant in yo agg r r; n g town of poles and underground. Box Se Pe Postel -Dispatch. TENT SRGW Fes sae; in good country town in Missourl. Box H-S90. Post. Dis. TINSHOF—For sale, good tinshop and stove b eeineen: plenty of work; chance for tanner. Hox. 3-60, Post-D spatch. VEGETABLE STORE eee part of grocery stock for sale. 2331 | Lami. VEGE1‘ABLE STAND—For sale; gas stoye, wail cnsscs and showcases. 1017 ee WAGO N—For sale; express waron, and horse; bargain Yor cash. 714 Walton, QUARRY FOR SALE. of the finest ipped quarries in inal uc ing —, and oe k house om ‘eg dod yee a rid one — from city. by ir AY FERRY REALTY Co., 208 Lemay Ferry rd.

Professional Amnouncements ATTORNEYS AT LAW Cm eee AD" pace hes, ite gy A pectively ae euite ai:4 all legal mat tended er without notoriety. Central Law Bureau 3 See st,

AL matters and pensions s kient Ho to: advice given free, 1 jut @ D/,MAGE suits. collections a jalty; ad- ‘glee free; easy 108 % N. 8th

__' (oom PitOMPT attention in all civil ang cri cusses: s GUDEIEEEIR attorney. M “oom DANCING ILLLEVUE Dancing Aisates King’s high way and Easton. : class yecouhion’ ef m AY,

COLISEUM Dancing Academy, Ss nts = Ewo-sep,, nd square Pranin reception suatay ev ine v _Teasone afternoons. Prof. a Mrs. a Pr iat LEARN to dance these te mo 8; Schwenk'’s Dancing Academ av.; rates to bes classes Monday, ert open all summer. lith a walts-lanciers

ay be per hwenk, moar

PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive. only school & rantees waltz, two-step, three-step, tz-lanciers, gr equare, one term: esates every day and evening; private any hour; stage dancing: cheapest terms; electric fans. yy al ri- SELECT shirt waist "i

receptions, W Newsum’ . a a lessons every nose oven ae Ot akg we A. Rn lg ~ .

DENTISTS

gale, restaurant in FF doing Kood business: investigate. 404 at. RESTAURANT ere a ood establigned hie one; price Box i486. P.-D. RES1AURANT—For paving restaurant, owner mutt leave for Europe. Poet-Dispateh. RESTAU oy oe fine location tt lished; low ren maker. 315 += 5 ESTAU RANT-—F ree ean 50 takes rr rant and lunch counter, worth 8500: tale, death; good place. 1210 Third Nationel Bani: Bldg. RESTAURANT~—For wholesale district;

le s00d- = splendid a leekion Box Hi-195,

sale; grea bargain: bu siness: ‘old deta: te ae quarters; money wea: and fine tor. ‘transionts RESTAU RANT— er — rant; well, hat ey doing Bg Be 10.

ag spec

DETECTIVE—Locati L-154 —rs pert, ae shadowing ae grating; locates missing 7 terms ae = yng yr indell 1 SSBIONAL, private qousenes shadow - ity; investigat i ting: con tials, on =a 4 "Es P13. PD

eee Wea; pfnstclan, dramatic have m erry- a ~ = go-round, shows Maudett. Decatur. I PICTURE SHOW—For —- t rgain 7 solid quick; call m a ee av. . PICTURE BA ee gyre thegier, Bia pt AE. and eek; at a sacrif hws 24 me an offer. oss | PICTURE SHOW—For sale, a ' is dol god buat oe autom business. i & ins | show, d ing yer eel, See EC will sell for . wes PLAY 7 5 tent er 41388 N. Sovietenh. en Wtd.—-Dancers an

SOPRAN eee NO SIN = first-class a ss Dunn, 8507 St. x or w te at once.

percentage. L. BEST- PAYING miple ¢ e way to n thington, L _C, 00. > etek ed Scho ae E. A eee — ™ rae) ree uw aa,

~ hand course, dey or rita aw ee te - few — ~—T "~@y tT 4 + ~ ae

~ SCHOOLS AND COL art evenings, in 8t. > = ; ’ Sire To a or:

aT hoot tent man; 1 Mynée Am ~~~ 0. I 1. THEATRICA anted, talen can double peas and stage; ; tei snare @rumm _ Address Box . Hast- Minn. TRICA and

WAN} someone to a So estl' be & ahnereiom: °o pS : . ake’s Pia OLIN a ture show or = = = =e ‘ , étc. ~Aratisament ont Gusety Co Co.. @ 16th. ac Sin Hes “ WI ait a n tt r to pe Seater R; now ty” tor’ rel

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QqQ ow and shi to ’ | Notice—Street Faifs and July 40h

8. 2062 Re PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

% first letter. Box | ; y peas _ ent an. mt, Bos H-171 ill ll INFORMATIO

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Page 42

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PERSONAL SUNDRIES etc Meniae ae) - GLATRVOYANTS tt pyaniees wcinee | anor PROPERTY| 1 ae 3 ied as u t | ‘4 ; ~ 7 . , : : * a i 3 > ' ‘ " F Pee es im : Bee Ls: oe ee ae 5 ate Se oe i i 4 2 pra s od i oa ri int NS = ener AEE You Walt | : Cook, E. soa i Pile, : : - : ' Pe. ‘ . EAL ESF, tA ok tn P a o 1} game 2 hat. PLANO--For sa aaa SRT Ge in good | He | __ liner dale ine SOUR Siren’ pa pone LO ng MATERNI HOSPITAL, condition: will sel le price. 3204 Lo 3 lot J00z180. : , . trea R \ ~} Pi OF 1 ball no. “is ee Ta |" oe ee’! oy PROF, W. J. MAR T IN Soe ie Ag ci a Od | LOOK! LOOK! iding. Chi (990) | "and cover ; bigh-mrade make; $40. 3430) The World’s F amous and Greatest Clairvoyant x wi¥@ have a surplus ennsyivania ‘ must ian. Warrance, 2660 Washington, PIANO-—-For sale, beautiful mahogeny piano, Social, Business and Domestie Life Revealed as Though Seen by kease and settee, saldwite: private home; recelves la. | colonial cae ws! ‘King’s highway. (@) the Naked Eye. Ovet 45 Years a Resident of St. Louis. : = terms tn a ne (8) PIANO—For sale, Chickering mprignt lg Te D aT . = ty ge : *} First Cured Myself pane, pete FT el oe. It costs no more to consult Prof. Martin than NOW Loca gn your furniture or 5 | ,, | PIANO—For sale, cheap, oer eet iano, New th ti d | tablished Sngland make; cali Sun 748 Maple, ose whose co etenc _ ques oned. 5 P : of the Morphine Habit} iar ™ mp y : , C8 }] Fos Beto ( y 4 . Cal w ‘ o 4 b 2° NEW YORK: eIND NCE CO., : 208 Odd Fellows’ Bid«.. Mis Olive ee

C il “Since then I have cured hundreds by PIANO—A real bargain fdr someone; WwW ae | p ee: eee ot yn eas aad wall —— Famous 4 As a test reading * AN afore Fair and Square tor he had absolutely proved that the buyer for 3 months free. S0C2 Morgan.(¢) he will tell » IF : ‘ OLIVE ST. ine, opium or laudanum habit could be ‘cured by mail without suffering. Send at| PIANO—Teacher wil! sell good piano, give | ? in all his . , 2) - eronee for free book telling how a cure can be free lessons to buyer; great bargain for you your name 60¢ 50 ~ . IN LY ) |) : ' dealings with the! 50c, 50c, 60c, 50c. fim i

“Eered.” Abeo and testimonials of people somebody who accepts offer. Box L-44, We will — ou money in sums of $10 to Your ae — w ago oe ney. C9. ge ean euasanters. ‘500 Post-Dispatch. age ; rne o.. Common Sense ure, uD- ’ y PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up . 4 | public. K H j RO ™ , Ss 1 of All of this bon st.. Melrose. Mars. high-gradeAnstrument; colonial ree me saertice ediate.y; cost oaey, occupation, ‘ H ADOPTION will take $125, 8807 Westminster. (4) bitte. ek ea ' © towers above PAST REOORD AND ull PARES eeaeeeeeseeess aaa eee r N : l . my new n an en -§ = FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl, 9 months old. che ag Meme: A ang lees : 7 the partially ABLE EALINGS na eekly or ITY.) pour : tion: must sacrifice at once, you w ma ' FR ADOFTION~-Beautiful aby si girl, 2 days| count for cash. Call at 510A Dodier st. ary ' $ developed GUARANTEE if Payments ‘wil PY pol gy PUBL LOT—For pats MEL . 168 to Rensaingy anus Be cid. Mrs. 4 FUTUR NO DELAY. Call or write +4 Cent bay Edits an os ap ce $60 D

ARE A

te Gagmey. 4465 ouis av. (1) PIANO—WII! sell my beautiful upright ma- Prof. Martin HIS E . , tiful tone, also carpets, medi WORK: Guarantees § 4457. 7 alg fine, healthy me etl; adop gy age a gy ng My Ors, Oeick. 2245 natin i eike. 1 dium and is Zz on ail readies fl AMMRICAN” BROKER me OF inno, “~RDOPTIO Wantts. @ good family to adopt | Shenandoah av. ¢) : the envy of. i. ae aa i — FINANCIAL as their own. Box L-119,|PIANO—For sale. Party leaving city must tak Boat-Bispatcn. sell beautiful upright piano: few months es in it ovbiatinads. a ee OS INANCI : ings of home;] py a7, ¥ clear and w : .- ADOE TIO? N—Wanted. wood home for biue-| old; sacrifice; also furnish S predictions. : | 1 DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE ae GOLD— pa | ~ eyed d ae ‘4 months old; call Sunday | Stet sectomon sreone. hi a GUARANTEE to rake you no — if I fail] mouse Sean count placer ground in fa; Bo. 141 est flats in part paymen 7 te Mater 8 PIANO—For sale. $65 buys handsome upright to call you by name fn full. promise to Pi ;millions. Ames Realty Co. San Diero. _Box P : __Post-Digpa P. piano; good for many egg PP be bene 4m IN HIS OWN tell you whether your husband, aes or sweet- NEAR NEW BRIDGE. es , open every night. i) 2 O Li VE. S s PRIVATE MOGIE. | Seert ts tae or false; tell ree eS Tr ear eR 11th Musical open every night. the Jove of the one you most desire, even| at 50c share: well secured. 203 Security PIANO—For sale, Leland upright mahogany Bidg

a Ma P ; “ mane Vugix miles away; how to — in pope piano, with Angelus player and 25 pieces, ny clairvoydants and medjums, possessed | warns you of com las ang averts troubie, culation, lawsuits; bow to marry ome ta Nyy acl and Fe nees ae alae eae erga Te ate ak: | eee tN: ey infieceets teak | fyi iD laterent Ta Tans; Tegacles_ aad | manwtacturing ‘lstrit; new Mc (99c) tool and cov 250 cash buys gui Announcements *CARAGHER'S. 1901 N. Grand. om (68c) ape Pron or less power, have visited St. fairs of life, marriage, divorce, love, law and} panit- locates treasures; devlops mediums. perticulars, P. O,. Box 935. . ut never in the history. of occult sci- speculation, tells if friends are true or rey KHIRON HAS BROU GHT ABOUT MORB , JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST “ATE CO. ° igh st. PIANO—For sale, Gabler Bros. upright mé@- leinl layer and| ence has there appeared in the proteumone! ‘lhe future pleinly revealed, lovers. reun MUSICAL Be ices: Nooet $0; or sn both for|®rmament a star so radiant and sparkling | troubles healed. names of friends and ene- ED 7} STOCKS AND BONDS > : $300 cash 1901 Grand av. (68c) | With the superior intelligence borrowed from { mies, and does give the name of your future i. OPEN CLAIRVO’ ANTs | ““rr~ ot Lots in St. Anth Parish. : : : ———-} finer forces of nature as this cultured and] husband or wife, with day of marriage, and WHO ARE BEFORE THE PUBLIC TODAY. BOND SALE. ABSOLUTELY infaliiole method for cultivs- | piano—F ly moving will sac- | hi tively th di ho does SCHOOL Choice building lots. $10 to $15 foot. ¢ tion of male voices; especially tenors. Box PLANO Fur male, Far thoeany piano for nghly ¢ gifted man, He is thé peer of all|/ is positively e only medium w STANDING CHALLENGE—$5000 for his equal wit te sano ~ > hoard a” idduvcation é KORTE-RUST REALTY CO 164, St. Lecuis ; ] han $150; b iful almost new, He f i aoa aor tee g seaten ae ek bese acl $5000. Otb ome and others by the R18 CHESTNUT STREB : . ess than ‘ eautiful tone, ! e fu R. re ible posi- | reunites the separated wife an usband a — ) ers may ¢ m@yY jof Bchoo ison Count "HE é SCOOMPANIST will practice with vocal or have 10-year guarantee: must sell immeé- | tion in ny tap eglhved slaoed aon asks secures for you the hand and heart of the| go, bu: Prof. Khiron always remains. 17 SUC. | 1))., foc’ tite Cooumnd alae ($50,000 000.00) lents; reasonable. Box P-117, diately: rare chance. 1205A N. Grand. (2) | those who” Tere been imposed upon, hum-]|¢ve you love in marriage; brings you suc- Opser UL YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. Save this twenty year 4 per cent school buliding bonds LOOK! 18,00 PER pe tch. (98) |) PIANG — For eale, an exceptionally good | bugged and deceived by unscrupulous, unedu- | cess and good luck in all underta ings: gives Remember now located at 3018 Olive st.{the right reserved to reject any and al Blog: betwee north h nd bi PRoxiae: a eultable ‘Tor sma L piano tuning. $i. ‘Taperion -class tuner and piano, beautiful upright, mahogany .case; cated pornos (who are claiming this divine | you lucky days, weeks and months a .. For full information address L. DD.» side of Ruteer r- & Fists a} or h

, \ ft o lairvoyancy or mediumship) not to} years and tells all about your future family Lawn! ittee, Ed- ~—— ones, Sidney 2031 used ony . months; $140; family — espair, but to. oomne an nd’ be convinced that! and domestic life; gives excellent and relia- ' : . wearin he Finance Comm (Te) dwellings or fact Victor . (140) abroad. 3622 West Pine bi. ( he can belly you. Endowed with his wonder-| bie advice on all things pertaining to mar- . PIANOS-=For ‘sale. 3° good-ae-new Spright | fit power by the Almighty. he bas mado lj ried lite. teaches clalrvoyancy ame ey that nancia NEW SERIES OF STOCK. CHOICE BUILDIN : hix fe study, and has now reachdd such & | mediums in from one to six months, so that a Cal Now open in New Century Bldg. and Loan |9" beg > ng Sidney st. ta ween — § A OROUGH., suaranteed ‘ano, fanlg bs pianos, cheap for cash or time to respon . short time only, . ;_ subur . sible party. highly developed condition that he can read ron can te] everything, including names. money | fornia, Ne and Minneso Louis, §1. H. Goodenow. “piano IRNITURE CO.., your life like a book a iv yu proper | Special attention given to the development of t Ass'n: dues $i r share monthly; gmeker, tuner. | tuner, 2125 Geyer. oe OTH AND WASHING PON. (62c) | advice its, plata dah weak and partially developed mediums. nnou ncemen S loaned to stockholders at - per cent inter- | Sidewalk and sewers made; several IME and ome music taught; guar- PIANO—Anyone wishing to buy good plano , Ladies can visit him without fear of hav- P ag, oe gg gyre meena Sa ol Se rag ot est: join now! ay poy Ey ny — "Tots at $33 per fpot. - . : ' t! 2n y n w ay yo att penne. Pettersca, St; Sepere, , worth; bargain, $145. 1155 e* pa a Pye eens ne. ve mae Office hours, 10 a. m. *o 7 Dp. m. Gally; IF ga aon fe 3 $35. Paid ee me particu- MONEY WANTED tone. ° Ae Fhe ree bee “425 5; Conn Galen _tuclid av. gery’’ or “hoodoo” business connoc Sunday. 10 until 5. All business satred and lars. Box ost-Dispatc seer ase s AC “4 PLAYER PIANO—For sale, layer mediumshi He gives dates, ate hin confidential. Satisfaction euorantaes in a MONEY advanced salaried people without ~~ trombone, $25, edge ow ae Re fano used two months cost $350: » wih d LOANS—For_ sale, 6 per cent loans, city . t > unde ttakings, PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 3752 ‘Olive st. #2. lly N. Tth st. (14? _property. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. In the Ci a ae ‘a Ss. 8 on monthly payments; reduced price. Box|ivfornation on all business a GA sian ; got nly os ge - P-39, P.-D. SEE ———— SS LMONEY LOANSD salaried people without MONEY Wtd.—$100.000; best of security. cour 300 Be- Box D-52, Post-Dispatch. A VERY vood se- | Southwest ootner of Skin

sell | figures, reliable and important adrice and|cases. Positively no letters answered. security; no delay; no-pub icity. Room

150 up: square and or- ree 2 - AY PIANO—For sale. Used few times security. St. Louis Finance Co., ae os oo 208. Pll pl hall: regular price $750; will sell CLAIRVOYANTS _.__ GLAIRVOYANTS noist Bidg.. 9th and Pine. (8c) | MONEY Wtd --$1200 at 5 per peeotd - for $375: Adams Piano Parlors, 3631 Olive Aga MONEY advanced salaried peopie wighout curity. KBox U-151, Post-Dispatc nta, . Ss “PIANO Cco., t F t on Player piano Sun- security; eas aymenis. Union Credif Co.. | MONEY Wtd.—$2u00 at 5 per om. for 5 1007 Olive st. (8a) neds. ore pea af of , YOU ARE IN TROUBLE. 25 MRS. C MILLER 410 Holland yd, 211 N. Tth st. (8c) __years, on good security. Box P-98. P.-D. ‘ WEST Bo ae TRUST OO.,

| Gay afternoons. piano tuning, iring and refinish- | p> . TAN 8 * Go to 1225 Market st. and you wrill be MONEY to loan salaried men; business| MONEY Wtd.—Want to borrow $150 {rour gen ng; ene ort ty ho sted and packed a oy gel te oe ‘teak canenten: wi 7 mepbererine Pine bi. =. (5) phones. (Se) be here only one ne 314A Collinsville, clate my Cd ELWOOD, 5388 = on improved real estate. first deed of trust, | GRU am ~For exchange, fine grocery; Tirenseras second and Carr. n. Sok te : aReet teacher. violin. plano and man-|SNARE DRUM—For sale, snare ——e Ve Bldg.. nye ‘snail Eee, $ i i a a a ¢

*,

age woman cel’ russ ee

East 8t. Louis, ii. CLAIRVOYANT AND PA . - Box -188, Post-Dispatch.

Lead

dolin; lessons 25c. Mrs. Hughes, 3049 lex, first-class conditon, $5 . 1726] MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller} gixtcen years in St. Louis: I — a you| SALARIED persons and others furnished : 3 aston. et Weeeeer Ge ond ay sok meg “= ri po — yg Bm what you want to know, what you come to] money upon their own names, without s¢- np wra. oe ee oe 10 EXCHANGE-_An or rin ke Lar 2 Bow front...... »_ EXPERT polishes pianos like new. $1.5 SONG WRITERS—Composers, send us your sede Bn me the ‘separated; Fron luck in busi- know. or make no charges; tells met, pres- curity; easy payments: offices in 66 princi- nst joes: mo schemé: for vacant ‘or stock of groceries. #Heeee itars, mandolins. 50c; demonstration isee: song lyrics, melodies or aa a 4 songs; lls lu charms: satisfaction guar- ent, future; advice on business, law, love or pal cities; save yourself money by getting Tth. ( . AG) tal. 4467 Evans av. immediate publication guaranteed 1 Seee 1414 ee By iad) | Marriage; reunites separated; if you are in} my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg. : AUTOMOBILE For = = ENT {XPERIENCHD violin, mandolin, guitar| 8ess:ng merit. We publish “Blue ; aa | Fore unhappy, he Rwy ae A Bes ign PR ic). | MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $20; wiil give note! runabout, - 20-horse _ good An ere aeeeiee a oes teacher, all positions; reasonable. Miss and other big. RET et et cae hme = new. __ Box H -137, &. ta Crear. 8255 8. Jefferson. (09) Saat Your. ee speculations, lawsuits; settles lovers’ quar- |have been helped. Why not you? Readings sons really*needing it. Box L-21, Post-Dis. a Son 0 ” See M-129. Post- Din FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, i _retall taael

IXPERT tuning and repa'r department —-- + rels: brings separated together; makes/|this week, 50c, SOc, 50c; by mail, on Send t residence or . farm ; -Y SPECIAL combination offer of white mahog- peace in ‘families, 6 1 eee age, date of birth. Office, 521A ae “QUICK MONEY.” MONEY Wtd.—To borrow osteo, from private made. Box H-186, Pont Dhegia RETAL - perienced workmen employe estimates 5 ; . ay ours, to aily and Su arty, without commission, for two. y ny i caress ploy hogany planola to match; suitable for} MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT-—-Miss Jes ~ Salaried people can get it. My rates the at 6 per cent; second deed trust West End LOTS Have some well located Jots moa’ aig : Special! oineas, the for toture ret peer fully made. 0 : , ‘ ; * ie Maier, 2503 Bacon st., 1 block east of : -» _THE AWOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (5c)| country a both in fine condition; post Grand. bet. North Market and Montgomery. CYPSY. CAW P, thy ical Was. ety. Cal _—— property. Box 1-148, Post-Dispatch. monds or auto. Box A-5i, Poot “Din_ 1e) (ft ) ad “ flat abe ; GRaPHOPHONE— For sale. lates@ improved i=? ie Fs tage bh pad — Si. victor everest: no questions asked or writ- LOCATED AT MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE _ Penton write, for particulars. Box L- ’ost- F apa di ag ting prope (e) 0s _Vost-Dispateh. 0 HOUSE Wtd—Will trade elegant.5 and 6 rt a ty ae a and 27 records; only _ Franklin av (Me) ing: consulted in. os business ; powcac - 2848 GRAVOIS AV. Without security; exusy payments; lowest f ie st cTACHER Wiad. —Viol i h y. ve st. all and consult the noted Gypsy fortune | rates. CENTURY FINANCE CO., ouse’ Bh PHAPHONE Fes sale, large gold -, rae sewing. 4263 Somperay., : Pee & GRETCHEN, 3900A Easton; ote ow rg we _ er hoy nee told eS, oF eae 916 Century Bldg.. Central 1524. (Se) 6 Per Cént First Deeds of Trust. peas BY 4 & T-180 Poot. D‘apat > agg “ wror unibla graphaphone with 36 records: , satisfactory; separated. reunite anything e wor e uses e secre Oo ve - We have for sale the following first deeds : “s wn mower and medics! cabinet; all in TUNING high- grade pianos; expert tuning located; work guarantéed; lucky charms. | race in foretelling your future; she gives ad- payee Loaned on Furniture, trust arranged in the following amounts: BR GO . 50, Box A-40, Post-Dis ic. of : (69) | Vice on business, lawsuits, marriage and di- r eaten: call in morning; no dealers; JAMES CARAGHER PIANO CO., — vorce and no matter what you want to know 30 wen anet ees. 2 $1000, shoo 's nd’ $0000 ¥i880, WB pw ocd $ __ $2000. ge 1001 N. Grand. (92c) ——, 1, ASEMANN. spiritual me-ilum for call and be convinced; tells past, present owing rates: ogy th etn hor va with a clear certificate of HORSES AND WAGON Wid.— TTAR, mandorin, Piya pe Mab od "— TU a Rg Pg ame. vers Nig 94 Franklin: public circle Wednesday even- and future; reading 25c. . y rest. title and fire and tornado insurance; papers | shee Hi-iks tks Ae oom flat v8 horses and wagon. ainder incompetent teachers should try my | ————————————"— 5. th st. | ings. Phone Bomont 2438. 38 . ready for delivery. If you want a good 0 Post-Dis em-—-learn correct; return money if no | TWO a Steinway grand pianos (one baby | WiRs. M. W.. clairvoyant, 1818A Franklin ARE YOU A PSYCHOLOGIST? Smaller Beal f you wish? ay monthly. we once, OO.. 816 Cheseaee STOCK W Wid d.—tlo ex shane 4-rcom_ fiat. improvement shown. 38107 N. 20th. rand and one parlor grand); fine con-| “ay; call and see this wonderful medium: Attend the free open class Monday, 8 p. | Cll. write or phone Central 2357; Olive 1368. eee eased Hide. —. for Seeouri- Lincolp stock. Box ition; aeitixe bargains; time payments. isfaction: brings H- *ost-Di a j _— harp; ex- ; é she gives complete satisfaction ; ng ; H. W. MBISE. SF at Tih LSE BRR ETT Wrage Men, so ge, acton Nar] gk | _THiT ABOLISSO" CSS Wd Ohad | Bs fll gle In"acltvcontrol of ‘body Eayenic. aclences; | oom 481 -incoin Trust Bidg., ttn and Chest-| First Deeds of Trust for Sale. Wid.—To exchange. clear Tifnols [me Ing. G208A Ridge. VIOLINg-For sale; | Cheap. 4030A Maffitt av. QUEEN aaiion metties and afte, ‘Feader: |g gestion, supra hypnosis, telepathy, fortune nat s (56¢) In be Ag yong Two ole 6 ved perm. ar 09 H+ 2 ag for vacant. ‘Box ells e thing, setties iovers ‘ju r ce 900 185, Pos as" or sale, nes full size, single ac- | VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons.@5c; quick 1604 Park av’ (1) tel ‘ng explained; health culture, YH whe Segre : r cent, $2100 at 6 per 2 TEAM Wid. a t on M Smith, 2925 course: inst née | * pee p nervous habits, stammering, bashfulness, a E. ARMSTRONG. pe P tt y t For soxehaR ty on, neo une, 25. rs. m ‘ r nstrume 8 oane ay utnam MRS MARIE LEE STARTIN: clairvoyant; fear. manias, obsessions: developing talents, per cent, with per ect tit es, ire and tor- wiford County. wa v1

“Prankiin Reese, 8934 Delmar bl. : , P . | nado insurance. * tells past, present and future. 6029 Gra-j| perfect memory, self-confidence; complete Money advanced on real and personal prop KORTE-RUST REALTY CO team n outtit ot rs ‘other property. Box P-132, you have tried to learn to play music, pet VIOLIN—For sale, Salzard viol 125 years, tiot, course, $5; free interview. Missouri Institu- + soak treatment. 821-22 Century Bidg. "tlhe Be at ay of guarantee, etc., call uns genuine: exceptional instrument. AMERICAN BLIND LADY gives bettene Sy of Practical Payc chology. 803 Holland | Both phones. (se) 818 CHESTNUT STREET. LOT Trade. = or flat. B80 feet choice bul outeau "mend pos short i ariul leubon te as BO and rave & WET pee ow aang, complete pee fee Gree ey Tee Clairvoyant, Herzog the Great. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. First Deeds of Trust for Sale |s scHWENKER RE REALTY 80 Tie ae eh tem; consultetion and demonstration free. PO det MRS. Lh course of pleasant and inst ti tudies - 7 : P structive stu MRS. E. MERB, born medium, living .at rait 348 Brady av., East St. Louis, Ill., Have tried Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louls and for % years at 6 per cent REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For usaf sre toss { wor r i

_ TfALIAN Vocal. Plano, Language Studio; and teaches from the very beginning; terms P ‘ . , S. Jefferson av. ; ; the rest, see the best. Granite City. 225 Collinsville av.,. room 225; gion for 3 years at 6 per cent. and meat market, terms reas. ignor Por- fc and The ‘lesscn. cauetin ae. e te MRS, MERCER, 4960 Easton av., mtdium, | t7p = both phones, (14c) $160 ARION upright, almost like new; plain clairvovant. will give you satisfactinn. ORTANT—Your future can be ne as 1290 for 3 years at 6 per cent. ecpees. vane estate, not “over 1.AUNDRESS Wid. --Will give plano lessons mahogany case; full size; $10 Mt i CW a em 3 * for 3 t 6 CAT x e: . pas y may He Citizens’ Loan and Credit Co. 00 for 3 veare at 6 oor pees FLAT Wtd.—For egchan equity, 6-room, i

down , ae enapse Ss seeming and ironing. Box monthiv. BFEYER’S 17th and Siemer. iRTc) Me - of ta reat A pk Poker enga 15e; —. helped thousands, why nat you? 8 spatch . ‘ . near shin a¥. s known everywhere as the Mystic Work- YOU may find your ffvorite selection in our =——— y Mechanics’ Bank Bidg., Broadway and Lo- house, la ‘ot, in rbs: electric fEssONe as you ready to take yocal les- exchenge department for the sale of used will Galle ok en and birthdate. Hej cust, Room. £10. Kinloch Cent. 889. FRANK B. RUHA R. E, CO., 1136 Ches taut steam mi. ayes single flat or tae ta for SOc a lesson: if so answer this]| pianola rolls at half price: largest cir- Bryan av.. Peoria, Tit Raymond, 307 N. on, furniture ; salaried people ten city. -66 —— : private Box G-85. Post-Dispatch. Pyatin Murer in the South and West. . KroniaN Co.. 1004 Olive. st. (ac) © W mm a 4 MME. EVA CUMBERLAND.. spiritual me- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE - . | ee ce ae pth, po anon, o

Ege, are vest: nev can’t buy - ai sane and aa + Se ge ng buying soa 7 HIS is an elerwant bargain: mh m. - dium, tells tee age 9 Be hu questions asked; MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! LOANS on North St. Louls real extate a spe- genes: equity $900. Box H-129, Post- y t at AB ogy Stell’ 8, beat lace in St. Louis right, like new, tone like a gra unites separated; business, law, to buy

ue term REYER'S 17th at ) family troubles; locates hidden treasures: EQUITY FINAN cialty, at lowest priees: in sums to suit, —_— eet eeesOrl-S N. 10th Ot | eae: und Locust. {fc lucky charms; ‘medium developing; don’t oney to all omployed toatl aad, oehere J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., | INCOME PROPERTY—For exch rok ny anes. gnc) | Fo Ys = S a6 i UTNAM teaches violin. tt ae oe KLEBKAMP BROS SrANG tom wrong ways ye a Bro § g. Broadway, 6.18 poke tailgate Bay on_ notes. mage omens ey (99) to $10,000; page Rah, ase 4 . ink 8. ou . In, euiter, ears armor experience; in- $121 and 3123 8. Grand av. (6c) FREE—Your fortune can be told from cra- | rates: easy torene “lair icentebent; ao en WILL make second deed of trust loan; give ree, sold, exchanged and | $100 BUYS beautiful full-size ebony-case u f @ rtissitn ¢ th at | die to the grave: they call me the Wonder (99e)}. particulars. Box G-46, Post- -Dispatc ch. : @achanse, 6- house in Pa w. cor, Grand and Finney. right age in fine condition; $10 down, $5 @ a ve Worker; I bring you face to face with ew | MONEY TO Aa ie on real estate. Box Heights, for cwoty, bt. Boz malic violin maker. 5166 Easton: re- month BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (87c) ae send three 2c stamps and birthdate Mone at Le 1 R { L-151, Post-Dispate tch. on a specialty: tone guaranteed, | Mebeg surely se wae Mata wer ( rh Mo urPrige you. Sf hie Davenport, 106 y ga ates, MONEY—-Have #1000 - loan 2 Are in inane 7 - ‘3 rty Mus vO . : On your furnit : ¢ trust on old or new alidine ropert . aay 16 disc fine ae one se ered; su ats “rey ; Cary terms. BEYER'S, [pr Ope a ge a Past, present. future: As our easy monthly payment ‘pas obntral divide. Chas. 5. Mueri, 3423 Chi sew va uture, "tor bringing 10” per_ gong s Box P Poat-1 Disvatch, —————— a : : pach $ MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St h WE supply outside towns with new and 2d- reunites separated; sells luc arnis; will MATTH KNEBEI REAL ESTATE | “A. : : $86; eos or ice “a Re- hand instruments; write for aoa ¢ rr before relying tell you your name without asking a AND LOAN § BROKERS, Rid County real estate, om tefms to suit, at . Smith, 2425 RO. ane. oe tell you what you call for. 1826 S. 306 Benolst ~) lowest rates. bargains. J. PLACHT y Carr y ’ (62) | — et Eine. 13he\ STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN,

8 S. p t~ aE Broadway. 199) military, | an hh P HE Garin Private Dancing Academy, 717 axe 18 —- wWpom © ost- RE open all need errreee CASH, CASH, CASH. YOUR deed of rivat a ring. yeu can get very afternoon and evening; class from vate as ‘4 at ‘your aoeltentiona Thon ath lessons Tuesday and Friday_evening; chil- PH ad vient hd res Paka pgcb Box L-101, 1 Post ae dren’s classes esday and Saturday after- | o¢h h Dispatch Want Ad _noon. Central 7R92R , Seas on furniture. planos, etc., without See eae Realty Co. : . CONSULT L Themen astrologer, Kansas removal; no b! at. (c)| it done; ou an estima publicity; liberal treatment: v. and Arsenal st., loan mon ane aes Mareen oe ay NION FIN ANCE co., e.. : 1115 Nj ‘st. ot . WHI is OGRAPH Wid. i exchange for gui- ‘*‘VACATION TIME’ ee a din none me Central 1167, ba rr. Phone Lindell 4346. With thet in sight, me > reading On St. Lape yg ee alee pear oN Payable you ought to buy one see ~ 2 ; lowest ra ulck answ ROQRAP For sie Baro” Book’ Bis: | of 'ue,many Rareding th iightly used’ pianos MUSICAL “fan wonder, Shee Wivishe the wen, alias LOOK LOOK monthly gig DWYER RvB. eT y e momen RAPED : 7 v. children, Several of our bargains this ae , palmist, card reader; ay WHY BORROW MONEY shesthut st. ni aca -_ affairs, love, business ay; From high- oy” ¥ —For sale, Edison phono. | Wil! commend themselves to you and we fee! RENT PIANOS ont af stolen articles located; letters will loan — '* caiman a gear wae 5 Per Cent Money to Loan.

4 ¥ , . . ete \ ar * gf rr erey tm, me " aantiaee oF dass . : 3 Ae ep. by! 3 P, r whys san ve 7. y 7 i ny

—For non good organ; cheap. 3838- | By jue! Tet us workmen Fagen is the time A have et

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TOTO a Ore tee itil Fy ts eM.” 4 PP eee ae aie " ree dozen records: sure you will not regret investigating therm. ily, S ; Easton. on ee Our prices ere loweat, quality considered, and _ Formerly uty Franklin: ears auntay. 9-6 st. w In any sum on city real estate only; very - lowest rates. ;_ all ful eparent erms i—For sale, Targe Edison photo: | “'r" BRYER"& GON. Ifth and “Locust (R80) FRRE—Past. present. future, unfolded; busi. | Main 5260. Sy 5004: KORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. horn, 44 ; $15. Call "at vend Locust (8c) $1, $2, $8, “ per month; special rates for} ess, love, marriawe, all affairs; cause of AN Foy R18 CHESTNUT STREET. = N Ow Is THE TIME the SUMNeT, "wm CO.: failure, eh al anesets: three Z-cent meme ———— t r e ree as- ——— Edison on standard To have your piano repaired. ex-1 aaas Amen oe TUE it SRR. Mer. tonish Madaine Irene, ona E. Sim- BUILDING LOANS 4 type; | amberol records and /| perts in that line; estimates cheerful'y atven: > mons, jalesburg, Ill. LOANS ON UBUTERR | “ Dare: badie. new parts furni ished for any pad makes: ‘WHEN SoG CON IDER ANXIOU 2 AND all kinds of real no delay. bars “nae Pate tae eats, fart OPM | tee lag, eersenes: Bell Bidney Ye, “Vie: Suet cur auponese gre, at the most, one-|\ stamp and docs of ‘birth for accurate pres] $1-30 Week'y pays a $75 toan. LENZ-HALLER m REALTY GO | . th st. a ; Weekly pays ti Chestnut st. “(ihe hat f our competitors dic tions f Pr f. J. a 0 loan, ee OY menue BROe. PIANO CO., tenth as much t Oo husiness, you hieen an & the i ~ F toar 3 ° male u ht pi , ! : ; — pright piano, cheap. 8816 d and Arsenal sts. (80c) i we boast “‘a far bet- S._Boringpets._ 4 may be made weekly. semi- rant _and Arsenal sts. (80c) * than is elsewhere |MME. IDA WOLF, gifted life reader from |™Onthly or montitty. It is to your interest Plenty i 0 ORGY - y lar and. ‘Box H-119 tee < good BFEH rue and {he West; brings separated together; read- eet Bees, Al! Dusines private and above life-st and 50c; satisfaction guaranteed. ‘ us. “4 . , av (88) EMICA to loan In ame oc Sete ag

n Prgee tent J ano. Ne a8 Be Franklin L. FINANC ir mmend, : Se CH 4OXT ankifn. (6c) Are Hey Bor a rival for tone, touch and dura- | V® ca (Aol for incre ly worth your FREE—Your fortune told from cradle to B01 Chemical Bidg., wth and Olive, (140) one Ot cheap. 7 Be UBERT & M licito ; What I teil comes true; b eap a OXTER, 2607 Franklin. (90c) ond see, ad a dollar egved is and three te stamps to H. . MONEY LOANED ew ‘ doll suit. Over a - | hestiend, Upright piano} 5: ‘SCHILLER PIANOS’’ Rundred, pianos to select from. Come and rere PELE Gece tle Fre ach palmist, card Goode stay im yeurniture. pianos, ete. MON EY IN ANY, ry

¢ hea : re F : ig given our pat h good wt us show you, Goods stay our . PR ris ia Manbeck S| oe gore oe ad ts, RE | ee Rriaboanaestrablon all tints “sere | worthy “wrinene: “yey: geeks [aod MONEY TO BUILD. 7 AN Ba ) 2 i canaiuners preferred; | 78ers. apne ea ‘Cx Square P lanos f re8 for ‘Mos, MMis. HARTMAN—A ig ee se 4 bigek phone ik pinloch Contrat 3458. VERY LOWEST RATES } a. mney!vania ay, YER 4 matters of life, 10: mmett st. TY we ITth and. Tacuer To reduce our stock of square plunoe we| south Lafayette; take Cass or Cherokee | Room 210 Ozark y BROKE och and Pine. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN i RE. CO sale. «pad plano; bargain. — it num ree tor six (140 cneseanee WHAT You WANT nat ge TF aul for the cartagy. thus| Mis. SHAHAN—Plain and truthful; removes months, * LN To bier en Soret class o Is A PLAYER PIANO enabling parents to let their children A te lg raps reunites the separated. 4120 Bon ioona MONEY , .

word CA: rey a during tne summer at hardly any cost what- ay. — ve m at all prices ever. MM. REYNOLDS ch ] ; RE AND PIANOS, combination, F. : _ &dvice business, love; unites ecpa- I! 1115 Olive at. A.B. WHIT Satisfaction. 1986 Wass _st. . HEINS, spiritual 7 STOVE erates maved from juaeNeeheuse Oy. ay. to neath Las Gr he “BLACK JACK” | |iWi Sinwrey—craan a rea Mee ull reading 25 cents. RS SCOTT clairvoyant; present and tae

4 pete al 4 ee / Pie 2x Fy PLE LE: set iit ca

Page 43

ae . : & % = . > a sb al " ee. ‘ ) —_ ra - — ee. ae a “a Se bet SS Boe hur tgs he | vis AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT Lists _|.__ AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENT iTS Sa Sk APARTM a Join Magu ea ees ues cain DWELLINGS. ; SS Say ST. LING iu2°8 ‘cada a ter respect . rooms, t Is. Kinloch Contral s09, Beil, Main 2181. ; complete! rooms % oe i es Real Estate Co,, ._detferson 10 ae a ome. ; sap une eggs st . > 107 N. Eighth Street, : Established 1855 hy Fa a PF corporates 1894 ane i Ms ageele. ae

tu a Gk eee. 80 801 oe place, 7 rooms, —_— and =

BRA teen SSSSSES3 r $4 RNISHED apartmerm; pos- aS ly . orated PE See 2 u 00 | 2 "ha Fjgnth. G roomne’ key ey a bi, 5 FLATS FOR RENT cee, 7 rooms, ) : . rgan, rooms, th Pe Atuatcen, Crs bat tists BR Of oer ree ae FREE rooms . ineteenth, 7 rooms, bath .... 00d tenant; 1888 124 Sidney, 5 rooms ll, 6 : . i i sieaay. from i mae * often | ~SSARAH AND | 7 906 8. 8th st., § rooms ) cre . 6 , , rs z peony! } . 6 rooms gy ye A AR P i modern conv ences; Jamieson av., ene 4212 M n, 2d fl., m 4955 Washington. 24 floor, 10 rooms, se Revieon. 3 rooms 6 pete Siesiosippl, n 36 ., Orms., bath. 5019 pat ser heat fixt ay .. 6 bath, fs Sarnnes,’ Sassen, screens, fixtures co and 1380 Syndicate Tru: 4359 : ood, 4-reom new cottage. . 2008 Hickory, 9 rooms, bath, etc. 706 Russell, floor, . Maple, A Ches 7 rooms . F BEMGPELD & 5732 Theodosia, sp Foom cot tage 12 00 | 22 Ninth. 7 $008 Cast n, » & b., fur. ace 4 , : GEO, oor BD NEW FLATS. in heel S. King’s highway. ie rms., A Wi lace, 7 ay at. 4877 Cote Brilliante, 6 rooms; modern. 40 00 | 1380, . s. ie RR bath and furnace; open Surnace . bath nd 5932A ‘pent. 6 rooms, steam-heating a ‘ ba bh se sf, f . h. gf OD . = 3 S 5 rooms, aoe 27 BO fixti a reasonable T | | Boul, and Vi it . Vincent, ¥ ae | : oor, 6 rooms, . | | . zel, 6 rms.; steam- maa, modern. $0 87 50 a i Vatevette, ~ California, Ist fl.. 5 .. bath.. nie and furnace 26 00 | #2334 West, elle, 6 room, path and gas i. 6 rooms, modern 04 He fs 20 Bell, 24 floor. 6 rooms, 2 fix floor: : nrietta st., 9 : 4030 sshenandoay 6 ms, bath an , 7 Beautiful new a. 8 i 7 roo b 16 Weistal. "2a ee . 4049 Olive, 24 fi ed & a reh 2 mt a them ca adit an pat yension fun gs Bervlana, 8; He cots be completely firnished; dan 00 0 THE FRANKLIN, Sarah and West- light minster, GT rooms: rice at office .... 10 rooms, bath, + BPAFFOR APARTMENTS, 4155 Lin- ‘pone te eee 1 og rice at gen cé.... is ARTMENT ¢ , rooms, ae o-2

ee ive, 8 4831 Meklenberg, z.! rooms chests Nias tits Chestnut. DWELLINGS. 8526 Olive, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. .$50 00 wn pins lle, at fl., ATs. b. M st.. & rooms, detached; 110 rms., rnac So ocr oO to) ay i os ——— x ~ apt PLY RoE ee a ee i “4 : ‘ q We ae Te ibs ik. by: ae - na i eT ole eens ae m ste wecie: cer g Se 2

rs S S$

or bath, furnace.. 00 rooms, modern .. 8 00 op gE room eS er. 55 go | 885 Homaine bl. FLATS. modern": 27 bo S g. Seventh. 8 rooms and two base- Gover, "| ** socms bath, . 18 00 | 2646 ne|uded 2 O151A Lafayette, @ rooms. and 6 . ; : : orton, is “* . + 50 5237 McPherson, 9 rooms, elegan peer. et FLATS. Onio. afl. 4 5 "Ist fl., t sparten ment, garage. heat, etc. ... 99 : 3d floors: 6 rooms, bath 4327 pryiend, 7 rooms, modern RUE, 00 ro th, -: furnace rf Laclede, ; at floor ; pi. ple, rooms, modern, steam- . Poe an d 24 oors, 12 rooms... oh 2504 Biattery. Ist or 24 fi... ams, bath. ‘. “stable mee j rooms. hot-water heat. — SS ; = - 90 00 bath, 2d fl 5536 Easton. 24 floor, 3 3 rooms, bath. oor 8. th ion, “44 ly 4 rooms, beth. io 4447 Berila! 6 6 rooms, furnished ‘9.0 2 4372 Forest . 6 rooms, m ba 25 of W. Cab et tet t fl R. sb 629 M pin, noon 8 rooms, Bath. . erna r . Hickory, 24 floor, va rooms, one pase. Rath. 50 goons, ae » col Walton av., 2d floor, 6 8016 fasten, $4 fi floor, 3 rooms, bath. ROOMS. . 2 oes wucky. ie Igt F-. rn ] lst floor, 5 rooms, ** : ae By Rit: fur- 5882A Page, 6 rooms, modern; open .. ; Walton ist floor, 4 rooms, bath. 2307 Cass, "By floo ures, shades, etc beat 8 r00 Pl., T rooms, Bo | 2627 Olive, $a floor, f rooms, path. . | N. oth st., 24 ‘fl., ’ ° . . rms.. imar, 6 room feats. semm.. see BE tonne: meters... ae 27 batt Jefferson, . oor rooms. . 6149 Bertha, lst floor, 8 rooms : h ee Ring 8 nlehwer, 5 rooms; 8 Bernard, Ly 8 rooms, rooms; mod aamene G ~_ d floor, 4 rooms. 1808 1 floor 18 00 ; 04 oe oe liante, H ee . 2 “papen sae a ea $T. LOUIS TRUST ¢ £0... LYNDON PART New—Al] Modern | S. W. Cor. ot 1 o' ion, 24 floor, a and Tay Zist st., 24 floor, 4 ronan, Chestnu st. See janiter on varket, rooms on 2d ‘and 8d floors 14A 8 rooms se . . ais ® a, at ry js0 Oe first “ee =. ms : floo ort ar _ nice rooms . ranklin, e154. Union BL ew s-room | WM, BOOTH & 6, Se , Oa 100 “aratiot. light: fine oon .. ae oh ge fiat; Saba Manchantat DUANE ies ea joy Toom. worn. with handsome electric ae ome; rent , seer eee eee e. Open t 1820A Glasgow, 3 'roome o.oo NEW MODERN FLATS FOR Terr] = Ferdinand ax. 3. roo &2- -64-54A- and co a beth, om 80 00 : cea ¢ pxtuten, wt a > Cottage 8 } room : ‘ 3 * } a Eis UM 4 TE., 8 Pine 2d floor, 6 a . | : N. Twelfth, 4 room y LOCATIONS. ‘TOR BUSIN 2019-21 Pine, fine 3-st build 15,000 aquare feet na 8p

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att et pe et et crest SS SSSSESSSSSS = ~~ ne

Oommen a 6 rooms, 0 00 ** 10 BO 6 rooms, modern; Deny 28 el 9 N. Lecnard, Ist floor; 8 rooms... 27 §. 7th, Ist floor, rooms .. 12 00 Manchester, ls oor,

aple, 4 rooms, bath , 4rooms, bath, fixtures, new- age, 5 rooms; modern 8021 Adams st., 2d floor, 3 i104 S. King @ highway. 0 rms. vty Ecce pe . eer 1 N 94h by wm °e rooms: ee 107 N. 8th, 4 rooms, = Boor; would SRE rent separate; good or 1480 A ae ng’s highway, » ae. . 1629 Morgan, ist floor, 8 rooms, colored 4634 Sinkiae gl TE rooms: ¢ 8001 Clark, 6 rooms, bath, 2d floor. . ; pase Euclid, & rooms, modern 1400 Wash st., Mead 5 rooms, bath 00 | 5280A Cote Brilliante. 5 rooms, hot-wa- shaw. br 6 rooms and batb. . rooms, bath mpton, 4 rooms and bath.. nedinek desta ro

+ BRAS Shoe Am -a ssc

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8. 2130 0’ Fallon, lst floor, 3 1611 Hickory, upper floors, 4 rooms. I a, 8 rooms, 2d floor....... 1009 Grattan, 2 rooms, 2d floor Indian o 618 Chouteau, 2d floor, oaw ee iddle, Ist floor, 3 5879 Minerva, 4 rooms, so 1019 8. Cardinal, ‘ ti penourt 8 S =)

ESSE 33s AND 4 N. Main, 3-story bul tke . ROOMS AND BATH, mt ES. ETC, ele rooms and bath S. econ, mighth and Morsan, two. |arop Bip Mmeaneet, elevator agi Y Cottage, 8 reome of Oe 1321 Market . ‘etore etree eeeeeeeeeee eeres 50 rent a eta a ha ss inias Are and Vernon avenues; esta io ry store 1421A Burd, 5 rooms, modern

1421 Burd, 4 rooms, bath 1814 Bickory. 4 . we Schnee st. at. lst fi A Finney, . 1710 ustin, let floor, - room eagecticut, > organ, 4 rooms, rear, isis Mound, 2d floor; 8 room shi zs oe. 2d foes: 3 rene sae . jratiot, Is oor, rooms 908 West Jefferson, 2d floor, 8 rooms yd he ist con rear 2 ~w 2529 pemarek, ist floo 2019 8S. 3d, ist floor, me 2 FOR COLOR 4 rooms, Ferdi iced. F good. tena a cut to tohey. AWiLLIaMs & BL! & ie “ 0989 6o H CADDO

4 Or epee

: Bugenia 2223B Eugenia, eI $4Ge in, 3 rooms, bath 4218A Garfield av., 8 rooms, bath > ie f ms . ie coesedecocereeere

- fine aye reel : OR 2012% Cass, fine stone | 8723 a fine office, light, heat and 72% CLARENDON AVENUE. - N sTREET et also Sth floor, 1 G ‘3 janit 5500 square eeeee ratiot, 24 floor, pine . 722 N. High. good retail. store ‘ 719 Frank! n, +-otery building, former- 2261 Adanus, * roma. ETc. A sith Manchester. good te ree store ..... 19 30 occup oe A em wil besos st * | 8477 Montana, store and 4 rooms, bath $8 on RESI . 108 N. Ewing small oo ae 50 00 Sit Bede Regt on | 708 Market. d-story. buildl 4062 | > 108 S. Leffingwell, store,..........i.. 12 nlckel-plated trim 919 Market st., first floor, cellar .... 7 Market, Sry SERS . . 1 closet; be utiful wbuftet. ee So are Fe pass #0 091 1400 Wash, store and 8 rooms. 2d fl. 4 RS Fi Eee Delmar bil. ak pene seks bso ae colin ots of closets 1 Clark, 4 .f al) ) 1807 Olive st., store and 2 rooms 00 ; scree : Wise 7 N. 10th ‘st., » 00 $8 p+ gated st., st - ar bl.. 10 r ROYAL } ftures and Janitor. 107 N. Tth st. eee ee , outeau, . cor, + abe | 2 ; M Fra te av. aS 9 9 2 8. tel a on Ls store 30 00 Jos. P, Whyte Real Estate 60. 2 fi oe , ee: : Le D.%Dozier, oms§ rarity & a 1202A High st., 2 rooms, 2d f'oor 209 or 211 8. 1H 1) ‘at. 10 ‘or Janitor on the Snag 1410 N. h # 2 rooms, rear |... 6 00 ” 5. Commercial, 721 CHESTNUT ST. " 10th coms. ' ° sadhana idee x. RES, ETC : “STORES. om 5. Levee, large store . 15 ‘ae. 1004 S. 10th si “ay CHESTNUT ST. $. Garr 1125-27-20 Washington. 9460 820 Pine st., store and ba t 619 Spruce st.. store Oa Soden wt STEAM-HBATED APARTMENTS, af gh BEC - gton, banat e_st., store and sement.. . 315 S. Grand av. 8668 Lindell bl., 18 rooms, steam heat.$125 00 Dor! A "A ARTM l., 5 rooms, pe feet; passenger and freight eva- 618 St. vege be / peste. about 6500 70 FFICES. 3837 Pine. 10 rooms, bath. steam ris Apartment, Tyr gy av.; a0 W a. . } Fooma, Se toch be ae TA .. 8 rooms 6200 Cle 00 GRACE & dns, #00 N. 8th st. 107 Ni sth st., $d floor, 4’ room 836 8. 7th st., 6 rooms and bath aE Se oe i inde th ATED At : Above places in good order, or will 619 Papin, 8 rooms 19 0 yo As og ia Forest P. ihe 8 rooms . ; ou made so for steady tenants. 1843 Kienlen, 4-room cottage pe ; E Mary. ad 1124A N. Taylor. mv., & FOOMB......60. 230 N. ] 2d , beautiful sili A : rooms... rock a ent. ‘ton ; FLAT Johu McMenamy, Pres. A. J. Walsh, Sec'y. 2180 Nebraska av., 5 rooms, bath; open 30 00 ! FLATS. | EDDINS & THOMPSON, 3697E Olive, 6 rooms, bath, 1st floor. 25 4951 Washington bi., 9 rogms; hot- N. s eee 304 Geyer, 6 rooms and bath 2 nee + 6 N. Bo coms O n Cc enamy 3007F Olive st.. 6 rooms and bath .. 25 00 ae : Ww. . N. | Hic Uj TEE ah teD a ire 1423A Temp’e pl., 5 rooms. au fix. 2: ps 4 e coamds kek antes floor . : 65 INVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE CO. 5270 MeP erson av., 6 rooms, bath, hot 5931A wrong 6 rooms, bath, — Mh. : room e “s 00 52¢ 5s 02 _Je SHAWMUT PLACE 13808 N. Grand Av. ater, janitor service; hardwood 17, 5 rooms and bath * room 45 ween Ay. ae : , $40 00 | 2321A MI ta av. Or .. 18 00 3 ‘rooms. hot-water fon hall, ‘ 5001 Delmar, in rear "et®evee eer eserrvee DW ELLINGS. 5264 ne av., 5 rooms, bath, hot : R214A Minnesota 1 na poiuien. Ge t hea 1208 Union. 140 . 5 uw recept pace, bat 4 cold ‘water: to fot TO RENT, isii f rar Fs. ‘ si abathe Finney av., 10 rooms, bath, fur.. 50 00 water, janitor service 1319 Whittier st., 4 rooms and bath.. 18 Belt, 6 rooms, hot-water heat. 2 $108 to 5 CPOMRS; -. 25; shade trees; » 8. Commercial, 2d, 8d and 4th st Morgan st., 8 rooms, bath, fur. 32 50 , FLATS. 4307A Cook, 3 rooms, bath, furnace.. 5 s Etzel av., 5 rooms, hot-water heat; 4 and . - + made; tel price inquire ry 1 mented. inundry: ol-water | 87 ond Shawmut ato utior srewer' coors: each 21x75 _. 45 00} 522 Theresa av.. 8 rooms, bath 80 00 15280 McPherson av., 5 rooms, bath, fur- oe ‘ fheresa. 8 rooms. ae 30 00 aes janitor service 3 ee ee Pl. 3 Too » pa fix Shawmut pl’ ee = : “ , FLATS. MODERN FLATS. RENT a Al f eee 40 00 os tities @ rooms 47 60} 1214-124 Hodiamont v. & toome, bath, oo a Rage 5082 Kensington av. ( and fixtures: et * .. regen say ern 1385 Blackstone av., ! a 5 rooms ... Amhe : 1472A Clara av., 6— 527] ; 1 cnthgl JR. 108 N. 1410A Lucretia av., 5 rooms; new. cc . av., 5 rooms and bath, R. oo. 5 A GGGiA McPherson av., 7 rooms, bath, Bg al 7. .f i 109 N. NINTH ST., NEAR CHESTNUT. 108 NORTH 4163A. Maryland av. ut re. 18 DWELLINGS. 4726 Asi land, ; furn 4185 Washington, 14 rooms, s.. &. och 878 00 | 2805 Thomas, bath... | ee ath, ace. ¢ 703 CHESTNUT ST. seo M Dean 64 fleet 2 teoma. bath E ‘rooms and bath. BUNGALOW (Tuxedo Park), ‘8. e. 6326 Spencer, h 5 ms Greely and Laclede, 5 rms., bath. 80 00 | 4748 Easton, 5 rooms ate rooms AM-HEATED APARTMENTS. 114 N,_Uith_st.._ 3 rooms ij i0 arfield, 7 PLATS. bath. $506 “at. Perdipend, 1 pasement rooms... g024 Botanical. 6 rome. bath......, 8982 Finrey, pig Me aig og Sy ass. ms . : aie B rooms, Windsor pl. Ok rooms, bath SI OB A Bae 3 BE Come. «perme: 2m BS 03 | sSbsm xioaial Potenza Eicon a reat. Be Regt daa, see ranklin

BASED be 8 aT sees 8 e22

Finggow doer etesceessissss: +210 15 00) ee Nr Seeteteon B roome r 5. ondition $ rebena. bach Ee Ee Reat List-—Flats and Dwellings GR ACE’S tan CO he janes M Carpenter & Co. fz te . *roorha, efioor: 18 9 see doa hes laces FOES ss0eseopebese

‘orth Market, 3 rooms, ist floor ston, 23054. Walnu ’ _ gas....2 é M. McDonald Real Estate Co. 00 N. EIGHTH ST. a 8. 0 wi tn Od 0 DWELLINGS oT 1730 Division. ‘rooms. sir 48 BBL iesa eee fees cect ae th 5087 Kensington av., elegant 6-rook: : $202 Pine, j1 rooms 8 rooms i 203 Goode, st ne tcapebenygae , OPEN TODAY. Kensington marble bath, electric oi_Mul modern a8 t University oor... . HY pA CL Aas "Gin RDER; ras ones case. | ssigttttt y, 2 fpoms Hae. “a ta : iy t ant Fest moe ers A. Hitatee | CAULFIELD & LEWIS teza Hi er ne and t si70a Finney, 4 rooms nlevela rm a xtures note 3d RESID series ate, b evane ey aries 700 Chestnut St. guntaks : ugan, 10" Fe an deen tun pene 7. cae oe n. a ath, fixtures... io 910 [Angell Fgh rg 4900 P .@ Foo ‘tee es 806% &- Twenty-second +e oom gee eer aor h. steam som &@v., pies “ Saket ok 2 rooms, Aigor N. 8. hy anc 4 chbein’ , iis i > 2a 00 : te av., 8 af 8 heen cibhe is oO , rooms i; B88 both ; be ny repel ue tein ee ee A dtisecer. ‘oem pie Seb HS =" “ite t; ota 2 jig #150 1116 ines aes bath, S2eoe7T RP Le)

2 ae pues « fs 4 ye Ghent

eashSS eos EUAsSAAa ASTER SS jiSS388S383 8S2S8

erre eve ee eeve es 2b cars® rooms, and cold weer, oe Pee a tg gy ald wate... shie ; aa Se, conan eben pe ae Ni vA See eee 3S 3 | tugs Beets. 8 rooms. "da door t20 Peete oa -soie 10-00 cog Baer emer 3 ropes ee 30 i rosms: $4 Aor: —.. COLORED. modest es. 88 HAMILTON- -NORRIS|: inet tye ae olen ee eee OS %

4871 i ath eoeeees Bz 3a AN teagesed ee ee eee “ ’ " a q .% oA S Ban eceade ote. ale * . rooms : bath, gas. | R ¢ ae ae 2% * Ag bed tee . . *¥eevese 108 N st.. small store, good Rs Oo see , ; “4 ‘- ‘ Bose . ee . re 1468A a ar fa seeeeeeeerer } ythlng jc shoe i eee a M “ariomas tas ge eee et e A y* & aioe = —_ if Bir ah pe > > - i. ry 7 2 5 @ seeee 1 | > “7 nArSetatin eiea, he ae es . P

‘cag *-. an 1122 Monroe, 8 High > dilpe ag aang ; 4 “sigs big AS 60 ou er good picture tes ee es piel yase.se® ; oeew se se aes 1 \ goo ; ag’ eee _ otere “and, 2 fo store ter, store eee ee eeeens . : g j : . : wy | ‘ n Tar : | ~ . eee eee **@e : , Pa wS Pe e.eF % : ; store Prt eens etere i Tr ie. ; 4 Me #icnewre eee | ee ee ; rr 3? pe 4 ’ ~ \ ~ , , _ > i 4 L - a . WTO a scescee ~*~ on re a ’ a) ae oe 4, & a 7

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Page 44

ED PROPERTY FOR SALE| SINESS PROPERTY.) tory 100 BB pe 09 ‘pMorgan” and 15th "Geena. lot Wxld4 tT: > $24,000. Clarke Ay and Sth St. Large building.

teenth st. 21 feet; 2-story store building; good buy. Av. Near Jefferson. Three-story we habe a ae BAR 4832 Penrose st., one-story rooms and bath; lot °30x101 ; make us your t offer 200 CASH. 1033 Graham av. (south of Forest Park), a new 146-story frame cottage; 6 large rooms and bath; lot 380x188. Owner lives at 1027 Graham av., we you through. ASH. Balance same as rent, 1625 Union bl.,. a two-story frame; 6 large rooms. See this at once, and ma ake us your best o a KORTE- RUST REALTY S1f CHESTNUT Can. PL... $6000. containing 11 etc., in good PAIN, brick, 4 large Ph nines BAR and

2619 WHITTEMORE A two-story double brick, rooms, bath, gas, furnace, condition. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 8. 12th st. TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. $250 CASH WILL BUY 5849 Minerva av., balance to suit: lot 33% feet front;'4 rooms up and downstairs; fixtures and furnace: enn first-class. Chestnut rit PHILLIPS AV. A pp oatagyne 8 — brick in ood condition, rent er $228: price 265 MAS. a "PECHAN 1902 S. 12th st. 2717 N. TAYLOR. Seven rooms, fu ath. gas, mreet made; lot 70x140: Seaae $4500. ALBERT T. TERRY ‘& CO. 621 Chestnnut. CHEAP—3 and 5 ROOM FLAT. 8120 N, Newstead av., big bargain; rent 360; cut to $3150. OHN A, WATKINS & CO., 21 N. 9th st. (c)

st.

etc. ;

‘or sale, 7-room house; bath, laun- furnace, sheds and stable: street and for one or two families, with "HO feet by 125. 2807 Wisconsin. aml sale: 2124 and sae Adams,

; rooms; t $420 per 100; 25x129, adjoining 1026 por foot. Apply Dr. e. 3 A ee nes all ayv.. a ’ arge roo grape ruit trees; 12 rhubarb go A rose

neat ur av., 700 feet re within. CK —: ‘or eale, elegant residence’ about ‘“‘snaps,’’ look at this; am t authorized to vell the elegant Orthwein at 2051 Park ay., for only $11,000; you beat it? orth ie -can ae ik

The locaticm alone is Better see me about The ‘‘early bird catches pre US Ma es om know. Fr me ain 1002 Chestnut st. {c) Hide | at sale, beautiful Compton Heights midence, containing. 11 rooms, reception bath hot-water heat, separate tol- ne fresco work fn all main rooms, lar e closets: lot 70x189. For card of GHWENILER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut, € ABARTMEN 'T—For tful’y cool,

rent for summer, de- ay S-room apartment in : ight rooms; large front c es” A by screens, tele- electric fan, janitor; handsomely : rent low to right party. aco Post- Diapatch, ONT BUILDING—One of the = 3 1 in the city: tdeal location. ve? dings; contains 12 apartments. eac tenants; if you an apartment gee price $56,500, of l or part. Full par- lication, ALTY CO., 1107 ravens

ea ~g to first-class arket for ENKER 1 RTMENT HOUSE—For sale or excnange, oe 2 8-story brick apartment house. ge apartments of 5 rooms and * outside rooms, with bay ndc nts: a steam- heating plant and ything in perfect condition; annual ' $2000; will trade $10,000 equity for r arm roperty. McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., __1808 N. Grand av. fe JF For sale; $500 cash, baiance terms suit, buys Virginia uv: new and jern; streets, sewer and sidewalk made; and electric light; $4000. Inquire Cc E—For sa cottage, bath, ¢ and cold water, laundry stable tor two . mice lawn ard fine location; lot 30x eap. —— and convince yourself. at.

each, fro

save, S-room

FOR COLORED. $ La Salle st., 38-room brick cottage; lot 200 cash needed to buy. Rc CO., 800 Chéstrut st. (c) = Heights wi a elliing erected in 1908; lot 42x 187 Nebraska av. 73 12109 ANN AV. $6 h-story brick in front; Im rear; lot 40x125; rent, OMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 8. 12th st. - REDUCED TO $9999. 15,000, for 10 days on! e can sell d-residence, 4824 ePherson av., of i eround, 10 rooms; hot-water heat; if you want a fine house vi ER’ T. TERRY & CoO., 621 Chestnut. = A BARGAIN IN A Fogr- n house; owner has ieft city and week: prices from $2300 to $1 800 £ & Mathis. wouse G417 Myrtie av.; lot ET UDY ¥ bRos.. 6200 Easton av. PES OZZI oe, FLAT. talozgzi st.. my mag- two-family age of 5 and 8 resets beauty. Owner on morning and after 7 p. m. Jestminster Place. vee 7 Dutch dinin ; get car LinG, "22 Chestnut st. a mt BE SOLD. att cottage, all improvements, lar and hen -, otta av. house. Apply to owner, 'DGE aV.—BARGAIN. Ob gazoo it %-room dwell- ng: sinte roof peouplion tat: furnace, herd- Wood floors, fixtures, screens; 837x185; card QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. " ’ . ’ tH TX i St. Ferdinand st.. 3 rooms and heat ote d ina. A

open; §

400. also two-story per annum,

= ~ +

ee 31G@ BARGA 41-1518 8. “12th st.. a two-story double in front; also two-sto double brick per annum, $7 price 86: PE AN. 1902 ‘s! 12th set.

8-ROOM RESIDENCE This is a finely built house and the owner wents to sell same, as it is too large for him and his wife, so if you want a well- built place and in @ nice neighborhood, go look at it; there is a nice. large lot, 50x127, and the house has a large attic: in the gar- den are fruit trees, roses, grape vines: is a al place; look at it and make me an offer 3416 Chippéwa. BIG BARGAIN $2000 buys 4058 Penrose st., 6-room frame, on corner. Apply on premises. 3133 MINNESOTA AV., $2600. A five- eae reese in first- class condition; baths, gas, stable in THOMAS F. ORCHAN. 1902S. 12th st. SPLENDID FLAT. ty 2 — new Pw vt and A rooms sec- oor; street and alley made; 2608 Ohio; $2600. YECKEL & MA ARTIN, South Side Bank Bldg. HOT WATER HEATED FLATS 6050 McPherson ay., elegant 11-room flat, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms; beauti- ful fixtures, screens, shades, etc.: 85x130. 5844 Von Verson av. ne, substantial 5 aD room flat; beautiful fixtures, etc.; BRADLEY & HY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. NEW 4-ROOM BRICK HOMES. SULLIVAN AV. Between Parnell and Jetterson; a pay- ments; — every day etween 2 and 3 or see . CONCANN lon. 218 Lieeett Ridg. 2822 8. 18TH ST. One-story and attic brick cottage of 4 rooms, in best of condition; lot 25x125: all improv ements made: a bargain: see owner, or PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 ARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. 2523 ARLINGTON AV. Five-room frame ac oitage: gas and water; lot ito price ALBE a Te RRY & CO.. 621 Chestnut. a FLAT. $1800 CASH. —_o ag +g Sevatiies; all ences Street and sidewalk made; Side; $4600. : YECKEL & MARTIN, South Side Bank Bldg. 1212 DILLON BT... $8700. A two-story brick, containing 8 rooms, rete ~—— condition;

conven- South

in for card of admission appry HOMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 S. 12th st. 14-ROOM RESIDENCE, $3500. Here is a snap; 823 Brooklyn st.: 3-st ory house, arranged for one or three hn mt. all rooms large and light; newly decorated; ccllar, bath, gas, sewer, improvements made; terms to sult. A. 108 N. &th st.

JOHNSON JR. R. Co.., ELEGANT COTTAGES. 8811-15-17 AND 19 McREE AV. CAS TAKE Y BUY. TIME. CHANCE TO YOUR OWN HOME TH RENT MONBY. NO AGENTS’ COM- uission. Four rooms and reception hall; latest improv ements; lot 256x128 feet: posite Shaw estate; 1 block west o Grand av. and 2. blocks from Reservoir Park; block from Grand and Park cars and 2 blocks eigen 4th st. car; owner will be on ground ive all information Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m., daily 4 to 5 GARFI LD. INVESTMENT Co. BIG BARGAIN 2905 TO 11 BRANNON AY. Three-room brick cottages, toilet. launé gas, brick street, granitoid walk; lot 25x @asy terms: take Tower Grove car; Be at houses Sunday afternoon. 8122 HIOKORY STREET. One-story brick 4 large rooms, large hall, bath, cemented laundry; 13-inch walls: sta- ble and wagon shed: lot 80125: street and alley made; “% condition P RIOR & HARTIG. 616 "Cuentvint st. HANDSOME FLAT ON GOODFELLOW We can sell for $7000 one of the best 5 and 6 rooms ete in the West E

ad anywhere. See See it. HEFFE) RNAN. 60° Chestnut st. ~ 4146 Wyoming St., $1650. Nice, cozy Cottage, shed and outhouses; also emer awe n for be = rome all day. IEFSEN, ¥, 1001 Chestnut st. 6306.68 MAPLE AVEW AVENUE. Best-bullt flat in the West End: 5 and 6 rooms, reception hall, elegantly decorated, combination fixtures, beamed cellings, large marble sinks in kitchen, gas ranges, gas | laundry stoves, instantaneous Seeker for each fiat. copper screens, cop er gutters and spout. ront ft porches of 8 ~~. pee tile; rear x125 iron; lot card from DORADLEY & QUINETTE, sit Chestnut. HOME COTTAGES Four Mg oon reg pe a basement, Pt 7 tata lot 25x200; price reduced to 2726 BELT AV. Brand-new, 5 ‘ovely rooms, water. basement: lot 2x200: price a, C1000, terms cash, balance 15 ots Bact Av 4 stn. rooms, water, terms §150 cas jd mon 1957 Biut New 4-room and bath NY street improvements made: all EOILT TAMA k walk right in! BLAN 4553 Easton ay. 761-67 Belt av.; w

FS . lot bal- Brass. —. 27x 200; ance $1 ‘jot 25x200; all of these cot- OUTLOOK, room and hey bookcases, etc. : suit; ready for occupancy; rent OLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. CHEAP Warren, arranged for 4 families; 1314-1816 large stable in rear. Inquire 1101 Mon

IM PROVED ) PROPERTY F FOR | SALE| We have listed with us, for quick sales, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

‘Wanstrath’s Bargains 815 CHESTNUT ST. NT pees ree 13,000, TED. VACANT. ottage ae a t or. 4 nice 2-story brick for. 6 families of 3 rooms each and a new 4-family brick of 3 rooms each, go 10 families in a'l. This is the renting property we have on our list. Look at it — and see us tomorrow. Best offer gets WANSTRATH 23 E. Co., 815 Chestnut. DANDY 2- STORY 5- ve sag MODERN HOME 3619 Lee av... a woos 2-story brick resi- dence of 5 rooms, bathroom, toilet, gas fix- tures, good cellar and laundry, newly made; just west of ran near the New Fair Grounds Pa #y WANSTRATH R. E. Co., 815 | Chestnut. PRICE $4000. a 2-story brick in front 4 for 7 families of

RE 600, 1442 O’ Wavlon Gen and one in rear. erent 2 and 3 rooms ‘each: ook - 43 Pg i and then see ua Monday. This is bargain. WANSTRATH R- E. CO., 815 be estnut. . EVANS AV. INVESTMENT. MUST a SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. 4226 4230 Evans av.. lot 65x133, a 2- story brick for four families of 4 rooms and bath each, and a single two-story brick for two families of 4 and 5 rooms ani petae. hot and cold water, etc.; renting for @& year; owner on premises; all im- Lb ood BR made. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. NEW 4- “OOM ea $1750. 4548 Ray av.. a oy frame cottage of 4 rooms, gas, water, sewer, granitoid wa'ks around the entire house, only 8 years old; price $1750 for quick sale. Owner will show you through; Ch pokes car. WANS ATH © S.- CO., 815 Chestnut. y= Noe ite se Pam 1800. S MONEY.

second floor; renting for $18 a month; price only $1800; sell on easy terms, 17 per cent investment. WANSTRATH R. E. Co.,; 815 Chestnut. FINE WEST END FLAT. 1460 Laurel pl.; lot 380x125, a 2-story brick flat for two famiHes of 4 and 5 rooms, fine bathrooms, cold water, cabi- net mantels; 2 years old; price $4750. today: owner will be pleased to show you ae WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. The above are only a few of the many bar- gains we have to ga Nd a complete list on and see us ot ANSTRATH R. 815 Chestnut. _ Richmond ‘Asights High ground, beautiful shade _ trees, school, water, gas; streets and sidewalks ie All conveniences. $200 Cash and $20 a Nonth Buys Seven-room brick house; slate roof, bath and reception hall; hardwood floors downstairs; fur- nace; decorated throughout; lot 560x180. PRICE $4150—A BARGAIN Take Market st. car to McCausland 4av., change to Richmond Heights car; 5c fare; 40 minutes from Broadway. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 0. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. GRAND INVESTMENT. HIGHEST CLASS FLATS Finest Residence District. 5165 and 5167 McPherson av, (corner of Lake av.)—Thiree double buildings, 6 and rooms, just eg | completed; complete oak finish, including floors; combination gas fix- tures, screens, steam heat, hot water all year; janitor service; tiled and marble bath- rooms; large, spacious rooms, plenty closets, | fas range; separate laundry. with stationa |washtubs; separate locker; go out and loo at them today; : —_— like them in this yh near vane Forest Park and east of Mary Sieltate: lot 185x185; ren 0 for $10,800 per year; no better construction in this city; owner will accept other city property in exchange. J. M. LEVI CO., 814 Chestnut st. FOR SALE---BIG BARGAIN 1011-1013 MOUND ST. Two-sto ag houses, renting for $858 per year, wie t shape; will sell cheap. MEAGHER R. E. . we ae, Ninth and Chestnut st. New Fairoround Park Flats. Lexington av., 3932-3984; two blocks south of beautiful Fairground Park and one-half biock west of Vandeventer; best built and most modern 6-5 room flats in Lindel! place; tiled baths, cellars and walks granitoid; separate furnaces and laundries; buffets in dining rooms; china closets, clothes chutes, icebox drains, large fireproof safes in each flat; bay windows in dining rooms and kitch- ens, copper — und trimmings; always open for inspection "Achiand 2 3920; one-half block west of Vandeventer av.; and just south of beautiful Fairground Park; large 5-6 room flat, hav- ing tiled bath, separate furnaces and laun- dries; lot 825x140; lcebox drains, all walks and cellars ‘anitol nigh cellars; all doors veneered birch, " chandeliers and mantels; whole house screened. Owner, living on ist floor, will show you throu gh. J. CHAS. MUEL Contractor and Builld- er, 2500 Hebert st. ‘ent, $816: Price, $6000 We offer a double flat, single flat and house on Madison st., near llth, at the above price for all; act quick; this must be sold. GOLDMAN REALTY CoO., 903 Chestnut. TAKEN UNDER MORTAGE TWO-STORY HOUSE, $1650 8138 Vine Grove; bath, toilet, gas, water; street and sidewalk made; egy A of prone to build; lot resi any terms; ; chance. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. |F ranklin Av.Bargain Three-st prick building; stores and ten- songnba: lot” GOx 144; any pr i submitted; will sacrifice; oe be sold quic $50 CASH Balance $12.00 Per Month = s one of those beautiful frame cotta y w in course of construction in ‘“‘CHEST HEIGHTS, ’* containing 4 large — attic, cellar under entire house end rear porches; lot 30 or $1750; buy now and have house completed to suit you, Take Cherokee car sou to Eichelberger st. (6400 south), and walk one block west. DOERFLINGER R. CO., 2508 8. Jefferson.

8 R large ah es 4 ange rice

A BED-ROGK PRICE a 4 and 5 room flat at a hg ns Ny you buy» 123-28A St. Vincent av. is et hered at Bie 200; a nice flat in a l en UB ag town , bari FE ae en tdaeneaints a ' Ee prope rey at once, then see us. Don’t let 5 be ain JOHN 8. "BK, “REAL rom © tam Both Sage ' N. Seventh st. st. Hot Water Heated Flat ONLY $4500. brick flat. for two families, 8 and . my ony beauticul lot and rden, 50x200, an ideal home; 6447 West + Take Mar- ket car to ‘Tamm oS ay go.2 2 blocks 8 south. ances 822 Chestnut ‘st. 5138 ROOSEVELT PL: OPEN * gy Bln el = ay; price #105, gash. hy Balance’ like *Cheatnut st. $300 GASH. month six-room cot . ¥e fa ei water i ta he house; |i 6323 Lenox av., “CABAANE HOME.

trees; $2000, rent. me “Tot for BTigli6, & on terms

IN NORTH ST. LOUIS ie 723 N. THIRTEEN 224%4x two 2-story foie Seahieies for $88 per month: owner is leaving city; will sacrifice at 2124 DE SOTO AV. 83.4x115; 1%-story 6-room and bath As aaa all street improvements FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. One-story brick cottages, west side of Peck, between Carter and Penrose, within a biock of Grand av.; all street improvemients made; $2850; aw PM IWENTY-THIRD ST. | 2x1ds: gh I ad and mansard frame 5 rooms and attic; house very sub- stantially built and in good repair; $2500; with 50 feet front onl ‘ 4125 CAMBLIA PL. " 25x185; 2- -story "-room brick dwelling, for 1 or 2 families; $28 2403 GILMORE AV. 560x144; 144-story frame house on front and l-story frame in rear; rented for 428. a bar- gain; $2100. 12 N. TWENTY-THIRD ST. as ter 6 ber ots ng for per mon “ 4346 LINTO} frame made; rent- AV. 50x120: 2-story 6-room | brick or 2 fami- lies; in goog BF ay cg rey av q 25x135:; eg cnere 6-room frame for 2 fami- lies; will arene easy terms DS ae ESTREHAN ST 26x120; two 2-story bricks in Holy Trinity Parish; fine rental property in good neigh- borhood; 4800. 1916 ANGELRODT 8T. 80x90; aH | and mansard brick of 10 rooms, for 2 or 8 families: good renting lo- cation; 700. IN PLYMOUTH PARK.’ 2385 CLARENCE AV. 80x147%: new 2-story brick, 3 rooms and bath each floor; all gees ynade; $4700. 80x147; 2-story brick for 2 families: rooms and 2 baths; furnace and on J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. HIGH-PRICED QUALITY IN LOW-PRICED HOMES ON EASY MONTHLY PAYME Within Reachvof Salaried YMENT, Those wanting a realy desirable place to live in summer or winter, with every neces- sary convenience will not waste their time or car fare in looking at this proposition, which presents all the elements of a safe and con- servative investment, as well as a sure spe- culation. Each dwelling contains 7 choice outside rooms, reception hall, modern bath- room, steam heat, ‘as, electric light, water, sewer, all connected up and paid for (no flat or gravel roof on these houses). With each house goes two street fronts, which will enable present purchasers to eventually sell the extra lot at a price that,will make the home proper cost but a nominal price. See these at once while some are still in course of erection, and after examining everything similar make comparison and judge for yourself. Take Market street car, et off at 6100 Oakland av., opposite Shelter ouse in Forest Park, walk one block scuth; open daily from 8 to 5, or at other hours by appointment. F. E. NIESEN, Agent, 1001 Chestnut st. ASK LOEWENST}IN. BROS, WHY MONEY ‘en's LOST RENT I$ ‘RENT MONEY WILL, BUY FINEST SINGLE FLA EN TODAY. {219-19A Cote Brilliante av.; new, up-to- date 4 and 5 room flat; bathrooms, Dutch din- ing rootns, halls, closets, porcelain and nickel plumbing. slate sinks, furnaces, combination fixtures, mantels, gas grates, granitoid base- ment. walks: lot egi Open tcday. LOEWENSTEIN BROS Chestnut. RENT MONEY ot A HOME 5 agate nal Rent mone wae vro4 Ctoe Rent money will a By 2k Cote Brilliante av.; new 5-room brick housea reception hall, granitoid basement, bath, water cioset, basin, mantel, me § grate, inside ering sink, ‘ox: tures; - open toda ree RWENSTEIN. "BROS., 909° ‘Chestnut. 6-ROOM BRICK, aoe Good suitable oat S or 2 ~ a erous bargain take Market car, =F "oft at Billon av.., 1 block south to 62388 Berthold av F. £. NIESEN, } 1001 Chestnyt st. (c) TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS |- ONLY $500 CASH 8716 Wyoming st., new angie fiat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace combination fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 838x125; will sell at’a bar- in, ot ANDESBSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 811 Chestnut ‘st. KOZY KOTTAGES 1514 TO 1522 AGNES ST. Only two left, these beautifu! enn homes have 13-inch walls, tile roof, B roo and reception halls, white enamel "bath. rooms, medicine cabinets, cabinet mantels, latest nickel-plated plumbing, ° cemented basements; granitoid walks and fine lawns; rice and terms } eas geo them today; open Take Lee av. car and and wes east. OLTE & LMANN, 220T N . Broadway. Southside Flat Bargains Four nice, large rooms each, renting for r yea the Dest-built flat on the ide; a splendid ‘i Ng, semen For par- r ve ars see herokee st., or

joeded

own W. Taube, 3341. eB av. (c) $50 Cash and Your Rent Will pay for a neat eof the. rent and free you from the bondage of rent colleer) take cere <j pnd, see today 5453 — R.ScHOLLMEYER RR. EB

pM “st,

MUST SELL---CORNER SNAP/° 1512 Warne av., southeast corner of Lucky 4-room brick cottage; lot 21x117; must this week gut sure; i pce TALE CO., HN 8. _ Hoth Peni N. 7th ‘st. STEAM-HEATED -FLAT Tower Grove Heights 8877 Connecticut st., new single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, combination fixtures, etc.; lot ‘B0x125; price §7500; will sell =. aay. term DERSON- _STOCKE-BUERMANN, $11 Chestnut ot LINDELL PLAGE FLAT 3954 PALM ST. Only one block south of the new Grounds

Fair 7 ‘combination’ Oixtures, dining sem a nice <—oretes, price and ms NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. Cabanne Home We have just listed an elegant home on Cabanne av. corner; 12-room house, strict- ly modern; will sacrifice a quick sale; for particulars, see GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 903 Chestnut. 1407 £. GRAND AV. Lot 25x110; 4 and 6 room fiat; bath, hot cold water; in a fine By this is ood barg call at office for card of ad- mission. TOENISH KOETTER REALTY &0., 5003 Broadway. FOR SALE OR LEASE r RAYMOND AVENUE ee be front hardwood

eo

screens, met of err ubber a ’ Ad. Trust Bidg $100 CASH

] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] ~ ~ wr PLE & HEMMELMANN| REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST A NEAT COTTAGE—PRICE Gasconade st., a one ane one- 5-room brick ba covered vith beautirul roses aD AIPLB & HEMMBLMANN, 622 | Chestnut. ENT PRICE $7000. 506-8 ans. Jefferson, a double 2-story brick dwelling, 2 stores and 6 rooms on the first floor and 2 flats of 4 and 5 rooms oD second floor; lot 81xil1. Will consider @ reasonable offer or AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, 622 Chestnut. A WELL-BUILT ap A GROVE HEIGHTS 2-story Queen Anne res!- 9 rooms, reception hall, floors, oak staircase, fur- price for quick sale

ge

8728 Humphrey st.; dence; newly painted; tile bath, hardwood Kos 838x128; $6800; term AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXCEPTIONAL SAFE INVESTMENT. 4514-16 Wichita ay., 1 block north of Man- chester ay., and one-half block east of King’s highway end only one block from Forest Park, an extra well-built double 2-story brick dwell- inv, arranged in four modern flats of 8 rooms and beth; marble sinks; nice fixtures; each apartment is as ~ 7) as ‘day; renting for $828 per year; — AIPLE & MELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ON EXTRA “grauer. PAVED 4235-37-4289-41 Chouteau av.; each is an extra well-built double 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in 4 modern flats of 3 rooms and bath each; each lot 3744x125; renting for $840 each; price $7500. Exceptionally good renting locality near Forest Par AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. cay ELEGANT UTAH PLACE FLAT. an elegant new well-built 2- of 56 aud 6 rooms, with every modern convenience; Dutch dining rooms fin- ished in hardwoed; combination fixtures; dress- ing mirrors; furnace; screens; exceptionally oo ]

aa prick a dat built; ‘lot 85x131: oy $0000 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 6 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 8528 Sidney st., 2-story Queen Anne, 9-room brick dwelling, reception hall; two baths; stone portico; pence hot water heater and furnice; frame gerage; lot 35x128; price $8500. AIPLE & _HEMM MANN, 622 Chestnut. 1207 MISSOURI AV.; PRICE $4100. Two-story and attic brick dwelling, 8 rooma, arranged for two families; lot 25x12. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ag a THE PRICE; MAKE US AN OFFER; MUST SELL, 3453 wton av., an ‘extra wel]- ‘built brick and cut-stone dwelling; 10 rvoms, 5 rooms on each floor; large attic; furnace; large 2-story brick stable; lot 38x131; owner has been ask- ing $5500; ill. take ‘considerably less and make any kind of terms. See AIPLE HEMMELMANN, 622 ‘Chestnut. PRETTY COTTAGES Fe aay TOWER GROVE PA 8149-f155 Pestalozzi st., one-story slate roof brick dwellings; 5 rooms, with bath; hot gnd cold water; furnace; granitoid cellar and “all modern conveniences: price $3600 and . Open today. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOME WILL BE SACRIFICED. 8416 Caroline st., two-story, slate roof brick dwellirg; 9 rooms and attic; hot 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 consider any reason- able offer. Look at it; you can get a bats, gain, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT cans —yarnoee HEIGHTS 8806 Juniata st., a 2-story roof 7-room brick dwelling, tic room; tile bathroom; fuznace, etc.; lot 40x125; rice $6500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS THREE-ROOM FLATS. 8522-24 Connecticut st., a double two-story brick dwelling arranged in four flats of rooms end bath each; granitoid laundries; shades and fixtures: price $7800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. RENT $986; PRICE $8500. Compton av.

Queen Anne slate with finished at- large

2350-5 8. do uble two-story brick dwelling arranged ‘In four flats of 4 rooms a bath and furnace each; lot 40x ni br eres PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ELEGANT COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME. 2981 Russell av., two-stor Queen Anne slate-roof brick dwelling of 10 rooms and re- ception hall; hardwood floors and hardwood finish; ele ant mantels and chandeliers; house is in perfect 3 oD garage and shed; lot 50x188; "price $12,000 AIPLB MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. SLES ALT EXTRA WELL-BUILT FLATS. 8802-08 Botanical av., and 6 rooms each; , separate furnaces, combination fix- k portico and all the latest and modern conveniences; granitoid walks and cellar; tenting for $780 each; price $7500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. TYLER ri FLATS AT A BARGAIN. 4157-59 Russell av.; each 1s a two-story separate brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms. bath, hot and cold water, separate furnaces, etc.; each lot roe eS each rents for $540 per year; price of each $52 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID INV ESTME OWN NER LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL. to 4656 Evans av.; three double two- ae take each of 4 flats of 4 rooms and : separate furnaces, hot and cold water, eeene and fixtures, cemented cellars; each ho rents for $864 ya ti each house bas Tot 40x198: price AIPLE & HE} ELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT TOWER GROVE | a ee ems

; two-story brick dwelling, tile bathrooms, furnace, hall, large closets throughout t new y, painted and elegantly B0x158- price PLE & a a aig 622 Chestnut.

w, extra well-built 4 with bath, hot and cold water, separate furnaces, coal chutes, brick porch, inside stairs, granitoid walk high Cellars, sheds, etc.: lot 26x140: price $5500 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, Ay wees ryitt SELL AND WIL BEAUTIFUL HOME A TSACRIFTC

0 two-story t 10 rooms; reception hall an om modern conveniences: hot-water heat; lot 41.6x130. See this house and mene us a reasonable offer; owner must sell. ecard of admission fro AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. Aiple & Hommelmann R. E, Co. 622 CHESTNUT 8T. ~NEW 6-ROOM HOME EASY TERMS, TWO SOLD, ONE LEFT. OPEN TC TODAY FROM 9; : “y §:30 ellsmar avenue. contain

De lot 30x125; a home . be Take Suburban Par : Sourbes -¢ arden and walk 1% biocks west to 6409 Wellsmar av. Agent at house METHUDY BROS., 6200 Easton av. Double Fiat Snap. Four-family flat of 4 rooms and bath each; —— city; day for this bargain Fo fOr thts REALTY CO., 908 Chestnut. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED 5 Set taht mbt Ben nti ‘eran’ any New, 5 Rooms, Modern $100 Cash, $15 a Month 4267 Humphrey

NEW MODERN 8-ROOM AND BATH FLATS,. en

PODS —PPPL A ad ad add Extra Special! || Owner Nonresident Authorizes us to make a quick sale—last piece of real estate she has in the city. Brings in $80 per month, and West. Belle Place is a mighty good street for this kind of rent- al property. West Belle Place, 4256-58. (6146) Brick on 2 attached residences, two-story a mansard, 10 rooms exch, reception hall: lot §0x135; elec- tric whed, gas, cabinet mantels, rércelain baths, basement and laun- dry granitoid, furnace; street, sewer and sidewalk made.

Southwest corner of Oak- land and Graham avs. Fronts 133 feet on the park. Street car line and corner where people get on and off from a thickly set- tled district. ‘\ only takes $792.50 cash, bal- ance rst and second deeds uf trust, Price, per foot, Oakland av. frontage (park) y

The one best bargain in St. Louis today is the residence 4975 Wabada Av. The owncr has put the price $1000 beiow actual cost in order to dispose of it promptly. You cant Seteunn the location or the exvtellenece of the property, Get card of admiasion. Fine Corner in Washington Heights Washington and Rosedale, N. E. Corner. (7261) Lots 1, 2 and 3, c. b. 5422, lot 1 feet on Washington av., 125 feet Rosedale street; sewer and sidewalk: a fine ccrner suited to a variety of uses. Price, per foot . 860 Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, 8th & Locust.

Look Here And go to see 534 540, 600 and 606 Fassem st.; beautiful homes with 4 rooms and bath; granitoid sidewalks, entire granitoid cellars, ot and cold water, city sewer, beers oy an gas: seen to be aes: “ae in L nquire of Fox Fassen 2 t. =e i" So fc dich Dao tr & 2 D4 + 2 5 4 » - » 6 6 6 » » bb bb ne ob 6 Sb © 6 4 bb SD & &

FOR SALE. 3538 LAWTON AV. ~ legant residence; fine shape; can changed WlA flats at little cost; chea Ss. e. 3 Ninth and Chestnut st. 4726 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. 6 Rooms—Lot 35x205 Bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; arms om oe ble; street and alley made. Price $4000 best offer 4558 Easton av.

to WILLIAMS & BLAND, New Home The last of five on St. Louss Av., east of Vandeventer, built by this company for the owners of Chouteau Place. The others were sold before completion. This one is fast finished. It has 6 rooms, besides reception hall and roomy alcove, with tile bath, fur- nace, etc. Lot 30x142.6. Low Price—Easy Terms. See It Today. Mississippi Valley Trust Fourth and Pine.

New Blessed 3 Sacrament Parish HOMESEEKERS. Best arranged and most complete T1- rocmr and reception hall houses in the city for the money. $4150 and $4250, On —_ cash Open e Lots Slate sinks, pe combination mantels, all complete. FRANK W,. SCHRAMM, 602 CHESTNUT ST,

: DEAL HOME S IN GRATIOT SQUARE™ MUTH REALTY CO. Muth Building, 4111 Manchester av. The Highest Ground i 8. Lol, Cota You Only § Month to OWN A HOM This property is located on Goodfellaw and Greer avenues in the ( Louis with city water and improvements. The highest piece of ne Westward movement of the city, only-one block east of the Hodismont ¢ | and one block south of Natural’ Bridge road, along which the Spring 4. ! car line will soon be extended. . ie SPECIAL INDUCER them all the Building Material they want and the pay for it same as rent. r DIRECTIONS: Get off the car at Suburban Garden and walk two block north, up street car track, then one block east to red shingled hone 5 hill, or apply at our office, ask for V. E. EYSTER, Agent _ 6317 Easton Av. Kinloch Phone, Delmar 1964.

———

REAL ESTATE CATALOG

READY NOW. CALL OR SEND POSTAL. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 2 x. eign se i, rT FC eCwrwe 6 _-. eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee

: SEE IT AT ONCE VINITA PARKY THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION Take Creve Coeur Lake cars direct to our handsome pavilion at the park, where you will find courteous salesmen today and every day ; to show you over the grounds and answer your inquiries. VINITA PARK IS SITUATED ON THE HIGH GROUND | WHERE THE CREVE COEUR LINE CROSSES PAGE AVENUE AND MIDLAND DIVISION ELECTRIC LINE ON TWO (3)- CAR LINES. Lots 50x165; From $250 Upward Terms: $20 Cash; Balance $10 Per Month. Five cents car fare and fifteen minutes’ ride from city limits and ; just beyond Delmar Garden. < Oreon E. & R. G. Scott. Agts., 817 Chestnut Street

THE LAST CALL— This will probably be the last Sunday that reservations of lots at the present prices can be made in beautiful WEST PORTLAND PLE \CE IN UNIVERSITY CITY This property—two blocks west of Delmar Garden and two | blocks south of Delmar Ave.—has been selling at prices below the market value, and with the home building now in progress ss and the street improvement work under way, the owners are TO RAISE THE PRICI Look it over. Tee Dees Ot Ne oe ae east of Woman’s Magazine Building. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust 812 Olive Street. BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW a Just completed—built by Humphrey. | 6214 WASHINGTON AVENUE | Elegant 12-room, double, red brick, hot-wate? heat, 2b hardwood floors; lovely lot. Open for inspection, - — a ee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FO

Page 45

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:

Leet et flours; lot 60x200 to Hickory st. acid shade trees, barn, etc.; lot 50x158. Price

2878 oo AY., e lot. Large frame house of 6 gas and ao: rooms, fe Tate stade trees, ne lawn, ete.; lot

5200 PAULIAN PL., Double fiat, and bath each, oe cellar and jot 40x28; S88 per @nnum. $2000. Just back ¥ j Christian Brothers’

1104 McLAREN AYV., A i4-story frame house of 5 rooms, brick ticn; cellar under entire house; city water, sewer and gas; street made; lot 25x151. rice $1500.

5653 ROOSEVELT PL. Price reduced. 14%-etory 4-room frame, with reception at Sib00. lot 25x116. Price reduced from

7421 S. GRAND AYV. Owner wants offer. A i-stery brick cottase of 3 rooms and granitcid cellar; also 2-story stable and chick- en bouse; fruit trees; brick wall around house; lot 80x1 $214. Price $2800.

1120 MORRISON AV. Facing two streets. room on Hickory st. for triple fiat for single flat on Morrison av.; a fine big “thd stone front residence of 10 rooms, tile steam heat, hot and cold water; hard- | rice only $7000

7401 WISE AV., Bcrest Park Heights. tory frame house of 5 rooms; fruit

oy? na ag ee AV x Lovely home. A eatery brick house of 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, and cold water, granitoid ‘cellar; brick ae lot 80x105. Price $4000,

2628 DALTON AV., Nice home. 2-story, Groom frame house; gas and city sewer; fine grape trees, shrubbery; lot 40x163.9. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. haga BARGAINS. “8s w T-room brick resi- e Py and cola bath, 18-inch wall, first- tgvan pi for furnace, lot alley’ wil sell at a sacrifice S week, owner leaving the city; city water arbor, Price

im 4-room frame cottage, lot 50x Ry g once on account of av., 6-room frame dwell-

ALEC antenna te canescttlngeraen ental ae Nl et CO DLE ALLEL LLL LAL LLL LIE 6, 1909. PEELE EAE OI AN A OE AIH SC A ne —— Sw he ee ee oad carpet: biahe ny Be ates

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, Get Price List. Money to Loan. NEAR UNION CLUB, 3-story brick, slate roof; 12 rooms, poreh and veranda: 2 modern steam heat, gas and light; cemented cellar, xi50; 2318 Lafayette av.; get admission

= bet ge 4 AY 2% -st siate-root brick dwellin ‘ vena oan reception hall, attic, fone front and side trances, rch, céliar, lot 3835x1338; $67 ny laundry ; 2846 SHENA NDOAH A‘ Vv. Modern 9-room residence; reception hall, efucini, attic; furnace and fine lot, 374x127; convenient to Compton and Tower Grove cars; price $5300. Oo EXPENSE Ww Spared in remodeling 2840 Henrietta ot tor a danty home; 8 rooms, recep- tion hall, everything ‘modern, furnace, front and side lawns; can be econom- ically arranged for two families; lot 650x124; see owner in house. SEE U $4500 HOME 2-story brick, 7 rooms hall, sanitary ‘bath, gas and electric, screens, furnace. all con- veniences, all street im rovements, brick alley; a good home for the ONEY

E 8415 Vista av. and reception

MODERN BUILT HO On 38811 Hartford st.; owner in house, will show it; want a quick sale; nice & rooms and attic, hot ‘water . all modern conveniences, all street improvements and alley. SEE IT RUSSELL AV. RESIDENCE 3039; a handsome home, 9 rooms and reception hall, parlor in white, Dutch dining room ‘in oak with beam ceil- ing and dome; superb bath, artistic decoration, hot-water heat, gas and electric; part TIME STORES WANTED HERE We have three dwellings at the north- west corner of Hickory and Armstrong that ought to be altered to stores This 4 the center of a thickly settled localit where stores are scarce for gevera and will pay big; lot 100x100. Can be divided; very onay TERMS 8538. $10,000 Elegant 9-room residence, hot-water heat, modern and in first-class con- dition, 75-foot lot; stable and garage. VIRGINIA AV., 2007-7A $ Elegant 12- room flat, "5 and 7 rooms, slate roof, attic, hot-water heat, 40- foot lot, bine building, i 4 ideal loca- tion; near Reservoir Par COMPTON AYV., 2349-49A 5S. This is a beautiful slate roof flat and 7 rooms, separate on a ar halls, hot-water heaters, scree fixtures, hardwood finish, ~ He

SHENANDOAH AYV.,

gas > bareein.

bye FL e. cor. Carroll, 2-story 8s; gas, 6 baths, ce- x94; mented cellar: lot terms to 000 suit, $12, FINE HOMB ON No. 1812; two-story brick, dwelling; slate roof; gas, bath vent, furnace, ceme ented laund ry: all” street Seaprevempents and alley; lot 75x125; worth $10,000, only $7500 WANTS TO SELL 8508 Nebraska av., brick, 4 and 5 rooms with screens, as fixtures, granitoid cellar and wa 25x124, rent $570; make an offer HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut, WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, Easton and Sarah, BARGAINS LISTED THIS WEEK: 2526 St. Louis av., 2-story brick mencantile building, containing two stores and 7 rooms above. Lot 28x146: street and alley paved. oe $700 per annum. Price §$5800., Terms . Louls av., modern 2-story brick dwellirg. containing 8 rooms and bath; lot 85x 158; street and alley paved. Price only $5000. Easy teLms. 4018 Cook av., 4-room frame residence on the rear of a lot 25x162; nice lot for single flat. Price $2500. 4043 Page bl., 9-room brick residence, recep- tion hall, modern bath, heated by furnace; lot 27x150, with large stable on rear; street and alley paved. Price $6000. 5322 Vernon ayv., 9-room, 3-story brick build- ing, contrining reception ‘hall, porcelain bath, hardwood floors and all the latest’ modern im- provemits; lot 60x135. Price $2000; will trade this for vacant property. 6137 Page av., 2-story brick flat of 4 and 7 rooms, modern bath; separate furnaces; lot 50x140. Price $5200. Terms to suit. Flat Bargains, $5000 4468 Evans; 5 and 5 room flat; “* 30x 130: street and aley made; furnaces: ofS Evans, 5 and 6 rooms; bath, “B.->-d 4116 Cleveland, 5 and 5 rooms: furffaces. baths. screens; open today: 5000. ; etew's

BACON ST. 12-room electric cellar and

4129 Kenner! Church, 5 and You can buy an cash, balance dee eo GRACE E & SONS, 100 N. 8th. $200 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY. 3519, 3525, 3527, 3531 PARIS AV. One block west of Newst ead, near Ashilana av. Four pew e ubstantially built 6-room and reception all brick residences, in a good nei iborhood and strictly modern; lots 28x125 eac granitoid laundr granitoid sidewalks furnaces, hot and cold water, two beautiful cabinet mantels, modern bathroom, brick and granitoid porch and atepe. ade: and wired for whl bay’ street bein e; We owner will tor the mak a of Price $4 terms, $200 Hae "belanes it ey yo to suit purchaser, Take aylor car to Ashland av., walk one block west to Paris av., or take Spring car to zeris av A. H. FREDERICK, 111 Nf 7th _ st. New Business Prdperty In Chouteau Place. RENT $1080 PER ANNUM. PRICE $8600. 4108-10 St. Louis av., 2 stores and flats above; streets and alleys are all made. This wet nah was reduced from $9500 and is & argain. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Exclusive Agents, Easton and Sarah. WILL TRADE DOUBLE FLATS =n West End, where all street improvements are made; 5 and 6 rooms each; “wers rent- ed and worth $12,000; will take Tt house or vacant in par rt McCo McCOLLOM, s. w. Cor. 10th ‘ane Chestnut. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT. All large rooms, bath, s and fixtures and gas grates: rented at $936 a year; will take vacant or small house in trade. Look at 4237 and 4239 West Belle pl. and then see cCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut sts. Elegant New Flat 1724 ega st., 8 and 4-room flat, with halis and fine cellar: all the rooms are large; lot eee will sell this cheap and on easy term WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Exclusive Agents, Easton and Sarah. B-ROOM DWELLING, $5150 4244 Hartford st., an elegant home of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, siate roof; newly deco- rated and in perfect order: lot $3.4x162 feet, with sewer, water, gas, street and sidewalk all made; a ver pretty place at a big bar- ain; only one bidck from main entrance to ree: easy terms. See this day Jos J. HAUER eR LTY CO., 809 Chestnut. New Fairground Park. 8909 Lexington av., new single flat of 4 and rooms, with hom fine’ combination 5 fixtures, a jt 80x125; price $6200; wil sell on cas ANDERSo! STOCKE-BUERMANN R. CO., 1 Chestnut st. (121 N. GARRISON AV., $50): house, 11 la rooms, ex gre weit’ lented: — ‘be seen to be fully reciated; IEMENZ bate ca Y GO, 614 Chestnut st. NEW, BEAUTIFUL HOUSES 4732 ted 4759 ‘Westminster Pl. New, a tpeutitul houses, just completed; 11 rooms, 2 complete baths, 8 tol large soot ares ae mirrore tr . a. po

0 9 room

bullding: 18 poe = A ge Be tal wil : pr ae ih. PTE LPM er Rar AB ae y IMPROVED eRDPERTY FOR SALE ls IMPROVED PROPERTY / FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE E IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR IMPROVED P YF F LORIS SANT I ®e NEVER save NEVER nave IT’S UP TO YO WHICH WILL YOU BE OWNER OR TENANT? HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY $9 CASH AND WILL BUY A LOT IN FLORISSANT HIL FLORISSANT AVENUE WEST OF UNION AVENUE : MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY, THEY ARE CGOINC FAST PRICES LOW—TERMS EASY-—CITY WATER-EX- CELLENT STREET CAR FACILITIES—HIGH AND WELL LOCA TED—NEAR CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 19th ("st'%30") SALESMEN ON THE GROUND EVERY pAY®~ TAKE UNION AVENUE OR NORTH BOUND BELLEFONTAINE CARS | Washington Ave. Is a Good Street from Start to Finish Some of the best homes in the city included in this list, and they can be bought at Sacrifice Prices Washington Av., 3031. (5123) Three- = stone- -front — of 14 rooms; bath, furnace, fix- tures and the usual convenie i of the fine old-style houses in that lo- cality; good stable; sewer and alley made; lot 35x145. Price Washington Av., 3706. Buff brick residence, two-story, rooms, reception hall; lot 51.6x234; two ‘baths, gus, marble mantels; basement and laundry granitoid; fur- nace: all street improvements; well adapted to wants of dentist or phy- sician. Owner non-resident. Can be had for a very fair price. Washington Av., 3830. (5944) Two and one- ‘halt story brick resti- dence of 10 rooms, with new fur- nace, hall, porcelain bath, combina- tion fixtures, cabinet mantels and the usual modern conveniences; all street improvements made; lot 830x233 Price Washington Av., 3942. Three-story stone- ‘front dence of 11 rooms and bath; story frame stable; lot 40x254. Price. Washington Av., 4000. Brick residence, three- we 18 rooms, reception hall; lot 98x248; bath, gas, marble mantels, finished basement and laundry, furnace, stable: Culver way belongs to this property aud makes the frontage 108 feet. Price and particulars at office. Washington Av., 4118. (6811) Brick residence, two-story, 5 rooms; lot 50x243; gas, cement basement, coal shed; all street improvements. Price. . «87,000 Washington Av., 4216. (4043) Two and one-half story stock-brick residence, with rough rack front, slate roof, 11 rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors and finish, cabinet mantels, electric-wired, gas, combli- nation fixtures, furnace, bath, grani- toid cellar, laundry. lot 45x240. Price reduced to.......$12,000 Washington Av., 4219. (4117) Modern Taresstery brick residence of 11 rooms, double parlor, oak recep- tion hall, furnace, bath, fixtures, cabinét mantels, first-class plumb- ing, tiled porch, granitoid basement; good storeroom and shed; electric- wired, gas; lot 31x10. Price Washington Av., 4229. Two and one-half story burt. brick residence of 10 rooms; beautifully decorated: has reception hall, modern bath, bardwood floors and finish, hot- water heat, mantels in every room, tiled porch, granitoid basement and lcundry, and is in first-class condi- tien; lot 82x16. Price Washington Av Peautiful buff brick; rooms, grand reception hall, mantel and fireplace; the _ stairs, walls and ceilings are paneled in oak, parlor finished in white hogany, floor of white ‘maple; other floors of oak; library ig fin- ished in sycamore; dining room is very large, with oak-beamed ceilin end beautiful windows; kitchen an pantry, curly pine, with marble sinks: beautiful] conservatory; house heated by hot water; two baths; large and complete billiard room, with smoking den: front porch of’ rock, tile and marble: summer porch on the side; brick stable and beauti- ful lawn; lot 50x243.

This excellent residence is a bargain of the Al class at the price it can be sold for. Washington Av., 4334. (5997) Two and one-half story rock-front residence of 12 rooms, reception hall, orcelain bath, combination fixtures, ardwood finish, granitoid basement and laundry; two stables; all street improvements made. This is a hand- some house in a very select neigh- borhood, Lot 40x251. Price at office. One of the handsomest homes in St. Louis. Owners anxious to make a prompt sale. Washington Ayv., 4462, Brick residence, two and one-half story, li rooms, reception hall; lot 50x243; hardwood finish, bath, gas, marble mantels, combination fixtures, three modern baths, finished base- ment, furnace; all street improve- ments. _ card of admission. Price at office Be glad to have conference with interested, responsible parties. in reference to pur- chase of any of the above advertised realty. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command, Mercantile Trust Co., (7178)

\ Agent, 8th & Locust. J

1917. 19-21- 3 N. 13th St. property belongs to several heirs can is only oping ot offered for sa‘e in order to make a_ divisio the property is in a very good condition. and this is a chance to buy for an Investment. [Loo over and see us: price $10,0 TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO., 5003 N. Droadway. ood t

Flat, Piymouth Park For sale, 2233 Clarence avy. and A — fxtur hot-w ater heaters. sc ares: a eee ae eee argain; $7500; POENISK Oboe TER REALTY Co.. 5008 N. Broadway. lot 81x148: 5

5228 Conde St. 30x118; 2-sto brick | street Ty flat. 83 rooms each gran. and gas; chea on alks, water, 700. TOEN! iSKOETIER Fe REALTY COo., 5003 Broadway. FOR SALE. Sultable for institution, hospital or hotel: propery In quiet neighborhood. convenient to reet car lines, 6 large double connecting and 19 single rooms; every room outside ex- posure; dinin —— to seat 10: with pantry; 4 5 w. 8, baths

lar ' Blin Girls l Dayton, Fis’ brock- B! 2 TR gy baal ae 1405 E. a nd Av. in “qed, on aithon eo nt §. te rooms. ee... EENISKOETTER REALTY CO. 5008 N. Broadw BARGAIN— SINGLE FLAT—BENTON PK. HORSES Buy 2017 seXai av.,

attic 6-

| PER WEEK

AVID P- LEAHY

JENNINGS PARK JENNINGS ’ HEIGHTS ee U eee A.W. OLIVER FREE PRESIDENT Ws cc agree ram the Pot Files.’ BIGGEST BARGAINS in St. Louis today are in Jonnings Heights Lots 50x250 fe covered arte trees 20 years old. Also lots % value in South Jennings Park Large forest trees, lots gs feet; $4.00 per foot up; worth double; $6.00 cash, $5.00 per month. Ge eut today, buy a lot, build a home or yet our money. Any car west, tr er to Union av., north, to en of line—Walnut Park Be car fare. Salesmen on the ground. Ge out to- day and ste, AUTOMOBILES To “SHOW YOU” PHONES—Office M1355; Central 7173R. Greunds—Delmar 3401J,

_ —— —" 7 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE A ey ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE — —_— _ _— —————

Edw. A. Ganss REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. CENTRAL 4225. OLIVE 849. 1013 CHESTNUT ST. CLOSE TO O’FALLON PARK—$3200. Near new Fairground Park; a good, well- built 2-story 5-room and bath brick cottage: lar stable; oe 25x120 to brick alley. A. GANSS, Agent, 1013 Chestnut. Central 4225, Olive 8449. HOUSE—For sale, a nice 6-room home; northeast corner Wells and Stewart pi. — bath, furnace, hot and cold wa- own shade trees and nice 5; this 1 well located and y hom E GA ty 1013 Chestnut. Sentral 4225, alive 8 HOUSE—For sale, an elegant 6-room home, 1484 Arlington av., with lot 50x125; beauti- ful yard, with full-grown he nedge trees and other shrubbery; well ar- ranged, and contanis hot a: and “cold bath, furnace, ate. for. particulars se EDW. Agent, 1013 Chestnut. Central i295, Olive $449. BRAT SEVEN-ROOM HOME. EA Oe Se iors

LOT 500x155. 64 Stewart pl. An elegant, a-areey and attic, slate roof, bright and cheerful home; reception hall, mantels, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, furnace, granitoid cellar and all modern con- veniences; the lot _ 50x155, with large grass lot rden. otis it toda pitty. A. GANGS. A , Agent, 1018 Chestnut, Central i226 Oliv A Pere INVESTMENT—5396-98 WELLS. 4 and 5 room fiat, with bath. hot and cold water. ee he furnaces; rent §600 per year; price rd of admission see GANS ss " Agent, 1018 Chestnut. entral 4225, Olive IN UNIVERSITY CITY, For sale north side Rosedale pi.; lot 100x 200 (Sy feet oe of Adelaide av.; for arcioular® fee orice © and parti Agent, 1013 Chestnut. Central i22h Siive 3 eo 8000-02 Lemp, 8 ev. ane 1810 Crittenden st.,

‘story brick and bath Latter house: c t eac stable, wagon shed and et ome and asses ioe poses: all LUCA ae *fmpire Brewery, Sarah an OPEN TODAY, 2 10 5, i, ‘| NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, 12785 ARMAND STREET rawood floors, cal is fine reaidence oe = nace, Du and plate rail, combina

BERLIN AV., No. 4633 A chance for discriminating buyer to obtain most comfortable 12- room m home, handsomely finished, two bathrooms: all rooms large and well ee hot- water beat; lot 60x to alley, We will make especially attract- {ve price and terms. Open today. KINGSBURY PLACE, No. 50 We bave for sale this splendid 12- room modern residence, handsome- ly finished in hard woods; eoeee LbatLrooms; every room well lHgh ed; hot-water heat; Colonia] wel; ” a home in thig most attract- ve residence place. Open today. STORM & FARISH lig N. Eighth St.

YOUR HOME Will be protected against stores, flats and all nuisances; if you buy one of those new houses now near- ing completion in LEWIS PLACE 8 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lots 50x150. RICO REALTY CO., $05 Wainwright Bidg.

$6500 BUYS 1361-63 SHAWMUT PL. A double flat pene i apartments 8 and ~ 40S. P, WHYTE “A ESTATE c0. T21 Chestaut st.

HOUSE & HOM! COMPANY I have been instructed to sell. Mrs. Yosti’s lovely home im e és St. Charles. Splendidly built brick house, 9 large rooms, gas’ for cooking; everything in perfect order, the most seopeiad lot in the town, 173x200; filled with shade and fruit trees and. flowers. A perfect home, 35 minutes’ ride from Union Sta. tion, on either the Wabash or M, K & T. Close to electric ear line, churches, stores, etc. Here is an opportunity for some gentleman looking for e home. For price and admission card call on BENJAMIN F, THO KIRKWOOD, MO. Fastest Moving Prope In St. Louis. All Improvements. Prices $30 to $40 Per Foot On ARSENAL and HARTFORD S Between Russell Place and Morganford Road. Over 1000 Feet Sold in the Last Two Wee Salesman on Ground Sunday CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut §

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS _ We still have some very choice lots left in Washington You can’t make a mistake if you buy in this subdivision. It is on the nicest places you can find for a home, tod th ts owag tion of the city—values are inereasing every day. RUTLEDGE & KILPAFSIOR REALTY OO, 717 CHE i The Mortgage Guaran Makes Loans on a bouts Real Estate At the lowest rate of interest and commission; and Sells ' its Certificate of Guarantee the best seoured loans obtainable. Central 360. §&. E. Cor. 4th and Pine - Otte 4 N cane KILGEN-RULE R. E. Cc ™ ieee ~~ a ee

= s - . ~ ‘ nd ee - , + ¥ : z - : » wie ° ~- eet eee ee Pa a ee ea . 3. ie , ne ae oe eee 2 ® . a> , Peg R 25 ele int agli oe bs erage Mt “ oS fae we mee 4 > ~ J . - Re eae . roe

Page 46

: ¥ : ee Witla ou eh ill diliet | Prgete e ic: » | CR —For sale. ; room ; water, will © a large room new 5-foom frame the Downtown OK - ; ARM! r . — ! _ ~—- : _ a ; ee », a 7 > | z ey - ie Be, ne m g. iidewalks made, 5) Tamm, — house ane for two or three ae owe fine the Rapin Fy ‘ ; “J . yt | : 5 desut tbe sale, cottage, 4 rooms, bath; 2905 = es. Times Bldg. Vahrenbolg & Beste cael aaaaien Av., $150,000. dake sehen yews $3200. 4550 Evans. nd 5 reom fat, The Jacobs Building. iF built: "wil modern scant lot part pay. | RESIDENCE —W post id. Ww °., , Sept: d fall. business in yt splendid re 48. St. Paul. ag ebb Pub. C Mebei 3 best block on West Belle; 5 rooms an rooms, bath, binet tel anitoid | mrcperty Lag ‘oo gee payne piece bath; rents $1200 per year. Box A-57, P. or cciundry, price reasonable; ea ay t rms mee en a Me cae oe Pr none ~~ s eee ing. Box A-13. Post- ispatch. GOLDEN pee : an ALTY C 1 estnu ' mR res, Pulaski County, +s Opportunity for citizens o n ic) tion Gegirous of selling at once, and in FARM-—For sale, — en; pome in cuiti.| States only to secure 160 acres extra choice or sale, cheap, 4130 Russell, 10-room | Farar. _ -st houses, all HOUSES—For sale. seven 2-story ho order to do so have given us the ex- ne ey = oe timber land in Oregon: fe pee tg now ; "le lots _— upstairs. mted: very valuable rop. rtv: will take RESIDENCE—Bargain in hot-water heated 2000 6 a bargain, Bs = eorner lot, abovt 54 or ere. in 7-room residence, I mus t sell my _ pretty cnn ts anek wer = 3 l “vd foo "= ber: we sel] either : eit 9 pein recetvea: write for particulars. Box ng van y mar- @Awelling. 2040 cCausland av., 6 rooms.{] trade and balance in cash. "call for A. J. home, 4922 Labadie av.; house is decorat- pin aeeniets te talk aa th price $500. part - Hub KLICKITAT COURS Was oe and only ‘hree hours (99) Meregious. 717 Lvcas ar. (ec) ed and has screens and ‘every converience; excelled suoertaabte, ba edly M5 _ Waynesville, Mo. KLIC 3th Bn gk og he Columbia. pene 7 most re tract of 4 — ® Schiller pl., 2- ; Ping | ic 4 : —-For sale. or will exchange for im- of the Columbia ver, 2 fiats; hot and cold water: 2 bathe; “roomy. frame, cottage, rivign ’ “ ing. If you are looking for a ba pags wf gr owed will sell 36 feet FARM or roperty, must be clear of in- : nd scenery; prosperous size in Texas ag se I xi45. x G-67, Post-Dispatch. OH HR REALTY CO., not fail to see this. I must make a quick or 50 feet if desired: must be sold; cumbrance, farm, 107 acres, 40 miles west pportunities in fruit- ss Fairview. two-story 2315 8. 2d st. __ sale. Open for inspection. (Cc) ro gy Snes “a: for get entire lot of St. Louls on Frisco R. R. For full par- da 7 g. manufacturing: . write cos ‘ther to hold Intact ar or r ee FS ee ig Rides av. 6 > ~ wens rov w or story build- , ae We : ormation . texas: w RESIDENCE—For sale, my elegant _10-room ing: the ptiee and cur time yimite ticulars call or bey’ “sage : asick, Dept. 4. Klickitat. Develop- land on next . d. 3656 h. (89¢) ve a large payment nd will sacri It 1000 buys S-room Benen.

Grn gt

bath, hot and ‘cold water RESIDENCE—For sale. 6212 Ridge 4v., j room residence: 25-foot lot. Call Delm residence, on Minerva av., near Union, is f Garner av.. 8t. uls. ment League. Goldendale. Was offered for sale at a price far below what WEISELS-GERHART R. E, CO., oo sas farm sale: 150 w —— ———— ne Arkan farm for watel: reyi| UAND—For sale or trade, 218 acres Mis- 1 1

- © rooms and bath, hot 1412L. or at 1480 Goodfellow. similar houses are aie. for; I want a 104-06 N. Eighth at. $; miles from Harrison; 100 cuilti pousi land. Box Mtuh Beas ee 4 or sale —— all conveniences. 2426/}]OUSE—For sale, fine 6-room house, near ‘imber; 4 acres orchard; 8-room house, barn, fine spring, fine land; $30 acre; LAND—Speciai sale of lots, acre tracts, O’Fallion Park. If you wanta bargain, see For sale, 2614 St. Vincent av., 5 and this. Apply 2248 Marv. and ‘eastiy worth $7500: has good st sland; | ,$90 acre: AND—Speciat room flat: furnace, bath, etc.; well built. HOUSE—For sale, Lovely 4-room house, large and every possible convenience. Box A-61, 5 | [9 FLORISSANT AVENUE — emasee yl phe Mel Pp mona Park. Kate L. Joyce, GR—For sale, be den: nea 00d Benoa nd. ideal “home: lot ore “ FARM—For sale, 13?-acre farm, 89 miles |44ND—For sale, im wored., irrigated Texas bea and ideal home; a T , 5 r sale; be oe meeeee. = qonise. ear afor. 1808 hy dna ev, T100 w 1 ge sg Fame 9652 B Binne ss. ; hinow Brick gem > apn 4 rooms and bath; from St. Louis on Frisco; 4 = what in cul- san P on de, for gubur “4 ; ae lore tad Bate: Sad antes if, = * Fiane. hoe 334x128: i hot and cold weters; reception hall; tivation, balance wood a . om urei ait good | __property. x -82. Post ispatch GET IN LINE FOR ry FARM For sale, nice 4-room cottage; one bunch; fine location; paying 18 per ov ce $6000; only $1000 screens; gas fixtures; fine stable in; 5 _— and "necessary $18 os sone LAND—For sale. 20 acres unimproved land, P bath, nice, large laundry. 1727 N. nt; will ‘stand. clone inspection. A. M. Sv "Zink 2 is Nha 8 ors ary. streets, “ = BaF seamen Rg Dis he ag - ~ ire: — vr suitable fs — ie ul- The Orange Hill Land Co, is pistti Pindell, 1479 Hodiamont av. en_Zin 0 Y. 7th s 2) | Price, $3000, *, ; : : | SCres more into He Por ater SOTTO, OOO) Fan, | WO aL For sale, room boomy ang Toe | MOUSE then yal caiar, newly [ete Peemes:_2018 . Grand av. _| FPALGE. conning of Sey acres gd, ares | ane "habeas anh. ehader a Ha seine tae asi Sane, Ha sa" Ww f c . m ab fine t on same and fair set of buildings; fine — LAND—For sale or exchange, 60 oa = m4 jaedlagp en

north ne for cottages; make an 41x120; owner leaving city. 4647 6121 Garfield. mento. pain decorated, eautiful hedge, § rass and ing water, 4 aE fixtures, s¢reens; built Sept., 1006; terms. g spring town of Pendleton, Warren y. - ithe Stat g. on South: coms parnsin. Box M prick bath ect” heat’ tape Wamee Noreniand’ balance $17 per” _—— Spal - : per cent she rg ar railroad and en | ihe ema a a hand. ; ponly. and ewe hme ar to 2 he = Maplewc : ; : orthland av., one block north of Spald- EB ened ¥ Horem an, Salem, Mo. $5350. ao ae erusee Jae Hill bag — on Sh =f. > nn il- : i, "eee jot in lot tn She tch. (e) ; easy terms. Lul ., 2st HOUSE—F le, 6-room house, bath, hot- a s f 0 $6000 fi $5500 FARM— e, acres on the Denny rd., Pest , wy fi (c) lin your ne: make. me. an offer; water heat “and all ‘conveniences. 1824 | ¥ FLATS Fora betta ‘en TOONS. [ Mm halt mile south of South Kirkwood Sta- | LAND—For sale, 100 to 250 acres orange oF ing ocuale ones pag ice “copii ae aot fe a sfencina: pe ri 8-room house, 2 large barns, 6 acres land, n Arkansas P and ORANGE HILL | Bayard av. bath, hot and cold water, furnaces, ele- 1485 S. 18th, one block east of Lafayette tion ~y a att sale, 8506 Nebraska, 4 and 5/|FLATS—For sale, 1ew 5 and 6 room pete. gant combination fixtures; domes. beguti- | Park. Nine-room substantially bullt resi- in fruit ,ny So “on a areas $30; Bem ye bn ag gl” i BO. Fh 2. ath Chestnut _et._St. ot) s, all modern conveniences; see oak floors, Dutch, inin Joems. sont $67 ful mantels and screens: lot 60x127%; | dence; furnace, cemented cellar, other im- ire nk W. Suck, Denny and Rott rds. ' money; half cash balance easy: Wy month. See owner at 7122 Etz io) rent $1488; price $7500 exch. _ oy Tot’ Bixis0 feet: aut yes pas Re hi ts Kirkwood, "Mo. r ty hy Py Tex. a FARMING BY IRRIGATION ? UsSK— trade for small cottage, | RESIDENCE—Want to sel) my oo mod- | FLATS—For sale, 2346-48 Compton, 2-story po v1 -" Sr? Garey: Swe . ted , f . pied by own (A2c) \RMS—For sa’e, 800 choice ‘arms, located | LAND—For sale, 168 acres, less MAKES VEST CERT ) 8-room house, “two families, 3906 Bates, ern residence, on fine business street; can double flats, arranged for 4 families, 4 aC! “peg oo ——.. oe, ee of mil 1 tgs ye - A a = we . on nee | is 4... Veter Cherokee to Betes. easily be altered for ay wr rice low. ooms and bath, rent $78 per month; price — pw 2 “ stern Oklahoma; low\ prices, easy terms, im raved: b . : Get card for this. Box PD. (c) 8500. 2134-36 Nebraska, "single flat, + Or 4307 DE SOTO AVENUE, elect tities: ements ented aie 4 : ay trutt, , ae clearing. well, related H.-F. ¥ 6 gts or oo i a

sale, nice —, lot, oe new 6- ain —? At — 5 rooms and h a6 and store; ne for saloon or E—For sale; 7-rvom obric use, a ~ Ae store rented. 7003 Pace. het water, aranitoid walk, cement cel- 1 on 24a floor, Kive-room frame; gas, water and tee oo = = Or eee eee Truat : ae one-half cash, balance row alfalfa and a eane, For wyck § : . 84 floor per month, at 7 per cent. Shafer & seine a has en to be ar o Bees a r sale, pretty two-story six-room ar; shade trees; lot 30x120; deaving town; | ;5uN M. MEYER RE ni prtes ee 2315 S. 24. sewer; street and alley made; stable office. Vinita, Pryor Creek. mmond. Vandervoort. Ark. frame home, all improvements; ]~ gheap at $2650, 5743 Thevaosia; Delmar | ———_——___—_— for horse and wagon; lot 25x130. ARM ama ger ster ¢ LAND—For sale. 206 acres of land, 3 i fornia fruit 1414 Sere oy. : F. E. MILLER, 7 cultivation and under” fence, 35 acres geod} from Salem, Mo.. on Frisco R. ‘R ~ stler | fo owner for phre 6- ye ory D Loy Oe ee, eee } diock G O TO Both Phones. 2018 E. Grand av. timber: house; chicken house and well; is pouty gens of Dent County. yt ore. 2. families; hot-water sonnih all conven- RESIDENC F ! 4225 all can — cultivated; a cheap home; price Bou th Mi th che nad Ia ual ye Pn ~ sale, 10 acres, em S08 ternse WAVELAND PARK TODAY | Ester ox ee "ttin 22h Ase. atenss; | oo: loccted’ only 4 ‘mbes of staat, ont of Te would! make good farm jogar creek ra Fr : t ib- miles southwest of St s on Frisco. For , = sag | PEAS, a Bg mate. mone ‘an aes a, — home at particulars address Box 185, Steelville, Mo a ee 4 e f timber 0 pat ane condition. August *. “ ~ar cause, Seoble. old age. Address R. J. BROADERSB. roa i aea at st. (c) | LAND—For sale, 120 acres first and second |. Salem, Mo. You can buy + Soret. pay flo0se F le 7 Zo tra house, USE—For 3406 Artington: ee I 514 Elm st. COTTAGE—For sale. and bath: bottom land; all the very best of soi; fine | rLAYER PIANO Wtd.—To exch 40 | balance after ne. on ne ind = nd : deme ~ae’ a ne reception ‘hall and bath; e at SOTTAGE For sale, By -- ome | emg e, $150 CASH granitoid walk, oe Tot «235x120; price afelion timothy, | hanes ol a ee. . a yy can corm ng land | frat rege B . healthy: noe large — We tea: F lot 30x120, 08 2. ee fi { erms reasonable; c water: lo . . a; 6&-room ead o ar roductiv ation, address In sil -.- Wellston; reasonable. 408 ds, 1 - . Balance monthly, will buy one of those hand- i e pevmens alencs| horses; other outbuildings: 4 acres bearing or: ae bie __N, Amarillo, baby buishing Co, e noll, 1418 Ev mn av.. Wellston, HO oo sale; 5 " room 117, ina. 6112 Carisbad av., Cherokee sor t : 5509 : ition: an fl = tor $10 Det onoba® 8t: yoine cottages now being built at 4640-47 — eo ee ee re (7) orchard; 8 miles Fort Scott, 2 to station; n ool a hu : , on; ; e $40. . | ont MOCOTTAGE—. 1 in 4800 |GOTTAGE—For sale, 4118 Clara pl; make bas nt ‘at, "Perdinan and. av: too 0 isned offer; easy terms; cottage, 50 feet; lovely ‘ment, strictly modern, on finest street, one acre potatoes; fruit soon ready for market; RANCH—For sale. 18-acre Ozark pou'try . ' . block north of Easton, 250 feet from Wells-| al! go with the farm: bargain for quick t ; m vile. TAC patc ‘ t. Louis; with baif-ncre, ; grani

KLEMME, a is4 Chestnut at. (c home: screens, chandeliers, chicken ‘houses Delmar 34551L (c ton loop, near 4 car lines; price $4750, buyer. Box P-26. Post-Dis 25 fruit trees = , $ toid cellar and walks; f sale, 4-room house, jot CMS Garten. 3 Box H-41 Post-Dispatch ; ; * | TioUSE__For sale; 5808 olia av. Orth Sent SOX Post-Dispatch . =| FAKM—ror sale, 20-acre io faim; 14 + g te ee warden; price $1000. 2210 Jan iin teeene: bat Ber iy ‘orton binee: pA No Fyira Interest. SIT .Rosemount, on the Suburban. at the] acres in cultivation and ‘onder good fence; erms; chher ranches; ¥ is ul S al arm Harris. 206 ” sale; look at 4582 Cote Bril- $150 down and $15 Khas a bs $12. Tal Junction of Carson 26 ee nee wa hal¢ valley land; produced 60 bushels corn ta the 4 ~ =~ ments; price ct wilderness or totally uncultivated t —_ Magnolia, 3444. 6 ani 6 nol Garfield. S. @. corner of Spr .- Fairview aves., FARM—For le, fine stock and dairy farm; 98 acres, all in cultivation; fair itmprove- extinnepet Country. but room flat; hot water heat; $8000. Owner Ray av.; ‘ .| with new 4-room cottage. All im- 445 acre in cultivation; 7 miles from | ments; price $5000, é COTTAGE-—For sale; 4107 Walbridge pi.; 3 y ) t ad Brick ll cheap. Inquire right near a thriving and prosperous town euleere — rooms. gas, city water, nice vard, garden: wantey and '- t See provesnente oa se D. q Jonesboro, Ark.; 60 walle from Memphis; | 80 acres, ‘all in cultivation; good improve- —_——- ; aend lot BU by 110: Mo $1400; $550 cash, bal- UIS A. BOSSO, 10% N. Sth m. L cVDonaid av. new 8-room ang iB. arge dairy barn with | mets; Day where the climate ‘is “is almost perfect, with . eye a ance monthly: apply on. premises; take tween Market and Chestnu (c) running weter inside; living springs; 2 267 a : Zz acres in cultivation; fine im- , HOUSE—The bet best will FARMS FOR RENT tenant houses on place; all necessary out- vemente: price $25,000. mild winters and moderate summers, with cellar ana cx Spri ar to Buc cone ay. a a eerean mee buildings; good reason for selling. For price 40 sores. all in go 50 otros 6 apple se ea E— ’ Olive ° ore -room ouse, wa reat per mente aaetece talk ws A'tath bet one cold. water, GO TO HOUSE_8-room house. 6 acres. ae Cail ENGLAND & EAKEN, 304 Mo. Trust. (c) 600 -acres Mg black loam ghey sets of memento BE: gue ~ me SX septa. tf at Fre) hare , gocs £ ARM—For eale, 80-aere fruit farm: 1800 fine ard; 350 no mud roads, and soll of of unexcelled ‘fertility 1742 Menard st. a and’ basement; all . : con- Jernon av. E or sale, 7-room modern brick ences: see it today: price » 82400 . , r fruit trees in bearing; 45 acres in cultiva- Call today, 2726 Dalton av.; ex- | FoOUSE—For MeL Senorita S-story gy agro wl oa winks mg OF ee tion; 55 acres under fence, 30 acres timber; . ere ey oe ee per | chat will produce almost a most anything. = Hawards, Bellefontine, | 8Toom, 2-etory frame house, large barn, ms for can trade . PROFIT $200 TO TO $900 PER ACRE. Me. 4 rooms, large - . (rage north of Raden "tome e, Sunday emokelcuse, chicken house, cellar and fine rticulars. call double flats; 560x140; tory frame stable; 1% mil bg % % miles no water; located 5 miles of Steelville, the 3. i AGUE, 825. Chemica! Bldg. Land in this section is. fo t in pare

Pa ae ur Ny ital mete pt a dlls ty

; a Cora av. 1928A at once. Inquire or write 281 HOUSE—For sale, for investment: 1713 Mor- | ARM RESIDENCE—For rent; at e of eabety eadt of Odawierg. Ceunty, 06, mie : | Bm 3 cheap l-story brick; on lok 382x145; will sell South Haven, Mich.; electric light, one armers bee x: For sale, beautiful home. 9 rooms,|BUY @ flat ano stop paying rent. 4 and 5 W. A. MEAGH Py, EF. Co., elegant shade, fine water; also . Dhione, ge of St. Louis on Frisco; a — et net, a en et floors, combination fixtures. fur- rooms, 5620 North Market st., price $4200; Southeast corner 9th land hestnut_sts. rden and fruit free. Tarantelle Farm, price th terms. Addzess BE. A N0L LANDS, cre. All raw ty sin be vements made. 5001 Maple = pg Amc oer ae ow fol Varrel- COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage, three outh Haven, Mich. teelville, Mo. : see t offer E— , Fe saale cottage, “nearly new. | Wippsier’ Building Co., 1801_ Clara. rooms frame and three, rooms concrete; | Marms for Rent Near Kirkwood Ayre poute Ri Mites’ SP theMaacck "Pl balance ofter 40 years: ane fetming Sant and ba . a ‘ bd 7 ° Texas av., any day in tne week. COTTAGE—For sale; one-story brick cot- FLATS —For sale, 4 and 6 reom flats 25 acres; 6-room house; suitable for subur- pace has a beautiful 5- facmn eedahan, with land end healthy climate. For information ‘ad- ed; 4 rooms and bath, Chout 1; all odern conveniences: ban home; on Watson rd., near Denny; $300 ern conveniences: fine barn 4| dress Investors Publishing Co., Dept. N. a eae neil el ot ary, kas, kitchen h eowates t. Base Labadie. i per shen ~: Ey outbulldings, 4° arillo, Tex. , “, Am- ag ~ a . a ee nite a P oe en ch: ot thet r hea , ac i Croom house; x mny rd., 2 Fruits stone porc *_& miles sou ; KF. W. 8U — 4 y possession. We can make OWN A T—For sale, 2182 Geyer a cares 4ana| 320x120; Jarge yard, coal shed; price $2700 Caroline st.; 6- CK, Denny and - exceptionally easy terms room fiat; ots opava: eed +a Bice nay eee easy terms: incutre 4726 Sacramento av. fit room, bath, » "Kirkwood, Mo. _ ane ain. ae rT now Vasant oe arat d_& Beste, 1116 Times Bldg. (ec) | PGT oh, “Side, just east of Grand oe. fico pee: Se is monthly. Zink & Co. GRATIOT REAL re Sed Putte ARM — ° ran own an , » or erry $25 Se flat; weil 5 N. 7th st. (c) FARMS WANTED ot De Soto, Mo. (c) ONLY $10 DOWN AND 810 A mM ; Bind Hie ie) tot B8el ‘$i to. nad alley: price $8200 athe, ete :: HOUSE—For sale, 2849 Gravois. 2-story| marys wtd.—Let me hel you interest | FAUM—For sale, 25-acre poult farm, 1} aL, PAID FOR. NO TAdne NO " . su arranged for 8 families, fronting ho k gouth t 3 acres in cultivation, rtl ] 7 @, 4-room house; summer| it. offer. ticulars rovements; bar- meseekera in your ree ee partly valley; 16 acres; INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS WHEN water, all improvements: —__MALCOLM { MACBETH, 1608 Chestnut. gain if sold. Wm. J. ‘Diorker. 2723 Gra- erties on percentage. Box hae 7 te anaea rn tr nce; 10, snes moor ya tg 7. 2) Missouri ay. STORE—For sale; $2650 buys fine renting | —Yols. a "26 Me moe oe ee ee ts and all outbuildings; two springs and lerge, 1 tite Val Verde distriet—th the nine aa or pale, and 5 room fiat; oe brick store and flat; see tenant. 8114 New | HOUSE—ror — | N. Belt ay., 6-room |: poct_p i "| cistern; 1 horse, 2 cows, 10 rge, fort best’ Se tales | ost-Dispatch. ’ ea bug he coming gra . j offer es it. 4825 H Ashiand pl. frame house; in. fine condition; bath. as gy. 20 bens, plows ‘ the a : pes eect on of HOUSE—For sal 1 Renee? A brick 6-room - ak Fh = made; ict 883x190. Get of FARMS FOR SALE ve $850; some terms. e country. ans i & cae are so | gp ~~ a ve fine renting corner fiat eralling, cemented laundry and walks, lot on os : teelville, county seat, wiles southwest owl home with a sure and stea Over famous. Te ane land. com- m movi away: quick bur. | 20%125; liberal terms. 4704 Pennsylvania. | J{¥. G. OH ETM. 00 Chestnut. pain See. fe) CAND a oat Titheuts Sand of St. Louis on Frisco; will sel] farm without table investment. aye inctme, the ranch, 4 miles bargain; rent $1750. Oatman, 5648 ie sale, very cheap, lot 60x127.6, with} FLAT—For sale, new 6: and 6 room fia ote in For sale 80 acres good, mep)| 2 = possession. Write for partieu- on he wai Ould “net net . required. to secure tt 17 house, fruit and fence: sewer and Dutch dining room, electric, gas domes an vinyl e n eat. = abe price Box H-91, Post-Dispatch maw a) enay wim anes. 40; street COTTAGE For wale. 4284 Oregon av. 8-room | "A M—For sale or exchange. nge. B0-acre farm, A. Skin Sullive Garfield av., Del Rio, T Saba per thers ty n J 1 mi- M4, A. Skinner, Sullivan, Mo > : —_ Chippewa , ALBERT BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. (c) frame; attic; rant made; if you are look- cai Bi se Mo.; easy terms. 1612 Che Teale cat tenets ivan ahs. are BARGAINS IN oe boty pl ny GR wy ~~ PS. All crope sative to the ny. . mansard brick house; lot For --- sale. new 4-room cottage, ing for a bar n. get rice on this from —— ! fea. ree 205 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. | PAKM—or sale or trade, farm in ee Walla Valley produce a greater net return sone can be raised bou Inauire 4278 Botanical, ther acre ja otatons ‘ath. nr hot and cold water; near ca gale, 4865 Labadie av., 6- line; Se fare; price $1700; $100 cash, bal. Main 735; Centra! 5854. on — 3% = Louis | = gg Ad N.] on the investment than in amy o lo- : . se house, all improvements made; ‘ance rent money; owner on premises.’ 2610 roo 50x eo Seam rable: “clitrace’ otes:, land values are ouls oun bushels ibo"ere n: ‘ot SOx) wh bargain , Alcott. HOUSE—For sale, 6- oe pouss, pow. 50x] FARM LAND FREE—Who will go with me] reasunrable; climate is glorious winter and ; two-story barn, chicken yard. to Colorado to locate; 160 acres free. Box| summer; educations! facilities are excep- ee acres, 5-room brick and good outbuild-

OMe iia dhe

-— = 9

sete. room residence, cement- — l ;, two b , stable lawn. shade trees, gz iitlally built "Froom Bek Tenders. from ne Q : ear cars: “sell —ti Post-Dispatch. __ Ly if you are seeking profit and a home | in box, southwestern location; | good dition; * price #4000; lof 25x146) cheap. Inquire owner. i100 | Horses pS sale or crete, eee Pas a. bac Sais deckn seen, = ce; i information my acres, highly improved, Sappington Ex. c | d can ve arm. Box ° arm t moe Sat stantially pullt, $ and 6 rooms, an — to deniug Sing, daitying. bes bee culture, Saaltie onisieds, 16 acres, Gravois _Ta.; $188 an 1 , 6-room frame ee. good barn, 2 3 ediate ce re resale, bargain. oy gf ce ry } nit ness oppor : ete. ; end bath. ek : es em oe ener = ee _ “a country ry ‘home in the ¢ y; a FARM For Re ge J "Tews: du. Roch- tional facilities, write for ee hg > Walle -- rry ear g ° ‘ ‘ pilin ee car south. 4717 worth $3500, Png: ca lance monthly. er, lilingis; easy term 5. Address Box 126,| W#lla Commercia) Club, Walla Walle, Wash. $2000, (99¢ FARM—For sale, best 40 acres of timbered room brick cottage, SOPTAGHS—For 's T8_For pal t Er - ¢. 10h ry AS room m fete: 3 moa fare: - ‘cars. payments; every eonven- | o) ann “SS ened iti now trem -- Sparta. Ill 6, land in Missouri, at at ’Reberts cash or h- pear 50 bath and attic new frame splendi ication COTTAGE--For sale, cheap, elegant Marke West. En EN Ban 3512 "Baston av, {ec me cottage; basement; Pohicken vane a Piet nts. walk south two blecks on Forest ly yenente ; Louis firet-class ona- utiful shade ¢ 4 ‘ m. Baerner, $200 to First av.: owner on mises every day. o ot By Bidg._ : ' acre: worth ble pe Try" ome aes Bg wry vols, Forest Hei HOUSE—For iain aww Green FARM—For sale, 80 acres 40 :Ynquire S848 Wyeme B—For sale; 6300 “hata al Bridge ra: a ror mae, ponihd,’ fine lawn and rafts iind™ ing mien . from amene Fr new frame I built it for a ‘Sm and every- terma. es 1-14, Post-Dis 7 0 lace; I must have $200 down iat fo. : wn _ first-class; if you are lookin aon with | ck, maa lawn, on % Neate N. 7th st) (ey = & 1 ‘and gee this. James sale, 90 acres, Mi low price. Box A-87 ust be seep | gate. 586 Bates st.. 6-+0oom 1, owner, 4643 San Francisco av. (c) bottom; all in’ oentresse rents BN, Soh ot & ce bath ®and 4-room ° ie, 4747-4761 Idaho av. ENGL ae teen gee St, Louis County Fruit 1 Pex} F zh No 3 | . %, ~%. BY n- roe i Tabo a AND & EAKEN Q 201 Pealtry rms. keener. | : enlls FARMS 25 MILks FROM 87. 13. 18 1% miles Sk 39 ao ge nC 5 18,660: fs yt gern corner store I have seven well improved farms for sale; vemep “or® 000; t investment. c= to $85 per acre descri 5 #3 Kern, 8214 A av. tion. Dell _Gregory, St. Charles, Mo. tants, ~ | FARM—For sale, well-improved farm ter, mas and e Q ; sale; room fla orchard, 40 acres; 2 miles from furnace, Just completed, 0 thoroughly Mante. wards st. — ie 4 be | | uxhly mode —— Soe Caer $12 t = ce ; there. t he bath . per acre all in’ cultivation; rent ie south cdst Seure completge; | _ENdineo sei icatt 90h

Page 47

~" pe / “ "1 “=, 7) : ry = it ak P ¥ a ’ ‘lle, at ® ¥ + Pi a Eee * 3, ; SS ke dee ey Reg eke ped ee 515 : are ¢ *s ee eee ae ee a SP ae a 2 ee IF a. git, . snk ay ue Sie PS A GB i ge Sy cade. 3 . . z * a , se ¢ 4 ‘ ? S 23 5 Phin RIES * , * ~ | Sox ¢ ae 2 4 * 7* 3 Brat v 4 bra & Sy, ri ” ~. . . . & cme * = a mea : 2 a 2 a . —_,« é a ae = Pe —_ et SI es ae wah: oe Anse Shey oll Ga Pirie Sipe as: caicteat Pha SRS b eihatie oly a Se OE ee TE A ar CO . ss a en ee eT he larg AREA " a aS AE aes. .27 EERIE TSS 2 A SE LIE OTIS AIOE St TE ae o~ w 8 gee ie tee “sy 7:

ity Co., Fenton, Mo., St. Louis

new, modern. 7-room house, fruit, trees, cis- 5500; § roo homes, prices. ; A 4 FON, Lincoln Trust Ridg. ({c) hew 6-room house, ce- ment basement; big lot; shade, fruit trees, gras a r chicken house, beautiful land View; low price; easy terms; lot foot up; fine place for chickens; on irkwood-Ferguson car line, Denver place, Webster. Beck. ale; 100x140

HOUSE—For gale,

fine apples, For s hes and ness ; 5; terms; real p: son-xirkwood Vine to Denver pi., ebster, Owner, 27 Crouch av. HOUSE—For sale. a beautifu!t new 2-story h stable: acre of located in Woodson on Creve Coeur . Charles electric Car op of the hill, high an ealth » beautiful comnts home; a ea erms. ary Tichte AMY INV. & R. E. CO. 1308 N..Grand av. (c)

———— 614, Acres and 6-Room House. ted 2 miles southwest of Clayton, two railroad station; good 6-room chicken houses, plenty of ' owner will

5 Acres and 7-Room House. Located about 1% miles south of Kirkwood; trai wo electric cars; on ¢g reek 7” — 7 rooms, bath, closet, rnace r Pete t sr llar stable an 00 * : : ho » Ma Py shade trees; Jarge lawn, cov- etek with flowers; growing garden; owner will gell horse, cow, chickens, ducks, rness ani garden tools; big bargain. quick sale; can show property any ¥y Full rticulars, cal L. J, RAGUE. 820. Chemical Bldg. A GOOD INVESTMENT. Suburban av., two 6-room frame pueiiane: would sell one or both; $1300; each; rent $16 month each. _ P. OLIVER, 119 N. 7th st. Beautiful: Suburban Home 7270 Sarah av... Maplewood; 6 rooms, large bath, reception hall; every modern conven- fence; large jot; fine shade; for sale by owner fata ba ain: terms to suit. (c)

ONLY THROUGH CROSS COUNTY RD I 140, northeast corner Page and Penn- erate. for quick sale; $15 per foot. Box -A4, t-Dispatch.

FOR SALE. ct"y ; good Brick house ‘and ee Sacalisines. Y FERRY REALTY CO., sm 208 Lemay Ferry rd.

FAIRVIEW PARE.

av. . west. . OLIVER. 119 N. Tth st. For Sale—Meramec River Farms beautiful ; ta one bloc oe A. P

all BUCK, De 4 Rott rd _ enny an ott rds. + “Wistewoo4. iho. DON’T LOOK At or buy anything until you have seen my beautiful modern 10-room brick Suburban home; located in. Webster Groves; all eity conveniences, gas, water and electric light; lot 140x240. This is a bargain for anyone de- an elegant home and a _ investment. For par- lars, phone Grand 1092 or address Box A-46, P.-D. (¢) wee k R ; 6-room house, good barn, ~ a sot frat and berries; on Webber

Beautiful Cabanne Home 5685 Cates, $7900 r hg é Realty Oo. &. B, Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts.

GO TO WAVELAND PARK TODAY

to go “ZETA DELL”’ Manchester car to Marshal] av. Agent there all the time. Take the Webster or Meramec High- lands car. A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co., Agts. 705 Chestnut Street. If you want a lot for a cottage or bungalow

YOUR OPPORTUNITY. To Secure Beautiful Suburban Home. t suburban home in all Missouri. f home of the late m t Webster Groves, known we areweod floors, marble

the t derives its_name.

acres, at the head fn St, + zeee are fine ° ; water, gas of 600 feet on rd.; will sell the west 3% or 4 acres: th > Pes mn y 8. wWodp. dase Po TB rel COUNTRY HOME city. for sale; 10 or more acres: highty improved. farge lawn: shrub: fruit and shade trees, jake, , ® and drives; piped for water ong; Coue y water, gas and electric light, | . F. del » @te.; electric and steam ie tone desired for a gentle.

ri . IN’ 617 Chestnut st. ‘ a A PM 4 iy PP he I Spe Re ee ea , > ly * ~ be as. a = , ; : * GRAIN TRADING HELPS FARMERS Visiting Stock Exchange Men Applaud Head of St. Louis Body.

KREISMANN A SPEAKER

Nine Western Cities Are Rep- resented at Banquet at Mercantile Club. Edward E. Scharff, president of the Merchants’ Exchange, defended stock exchange grain speculation last night in a speech at the Mercantile Club. The speech was delivered at a banquet in honor of visiting members of boards of trade from nine Western cities. The banquet was attended by 500 persons, of whom 200 were visitors. Mr. Scharff referred to the advant- ages particularly to farmers to be de- rived from stock-excahnge and beard of trade methods. “Tt is a pity,” he said, “that the country at large does not fully realize the advantages gained’ through such business organizations as are repre- sented here tonight. A prejudice against our business in some quarters seems te be growing less, however, and the time will come when it will have entirely disappeared. “The intelligence of the farmer is

growing and his knowledge of up-to- date business methods is increasing. He is fast coming to a realization of the fact that through the accumulation of stocks of grain in reserve he is enabled to find a larger and better market for his product than if he depended upon his own individual efforts to market his crops... During the last week No. 2 cash wheat was quoted at $1.65, a record price, on the St. Louis market. This meant that the farmer who brought a bushel of wheat of that quality to St. Louis could sell it for $1.65—a condition without precedent here. Plea for Deep Waterway. A plea for deep waterways was made by Mr. Scharff in his speech. “The railroads in prosperous times,” he said, “are not equal to the tasks of carrying the growing commerce of our country. We have at our very doors & natural means of transpertation which has been sadly neglected, Starting from a modest effort the sound of our voice has grown in strength and vigor and the call bas been reverberated through- out the land. State legislatures have awakened, the national government is aroused. But the beginning has only been made and thai beginning here is the awakening sentiment in :mproving our water course, demanding that the God-given facilities at our command be utilized.”’ Speeches were also made ty Mayor Kreismann, who welcomed the visitor» and invited them to return to attend the Centennial anniversary in October, and J. C. Murray, a director of the Chicago Board of Trade. John L. Mess- more was toastmaster. Dewey Hickey sang several solos and there were selections by a quartette consisting of Joseph A. Buse, George M. Ravold, John A. Rohan and Leslie A. Cash. Visitors From Many Cities. The visiting Board ef Trade men were from Chicago, Duluth, Minn.; Lincoln, Neb.; Kansas City, St. Jo- seph, Mo., Atchison, Kan.; Minneapolis, Omaha, Neb., and Peoria, IIl. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were treated to a ride on the river by the Merchants’ Exchange, going to the Illini Yacht Club headquarters, a few miles above Alton, on the excursion steamer Alton. The boat did net return te the St. Leuis wharf until 7:45 p. m, The committee ef arrangements, which had charge of the affair, con- sisted of Charles F. Sparks, chairman; EB. L. Waggoner, E. M. Fiesh, W. A. Gardner, J. L. Messmore, B. H. Lang, Henry Greve, M. W. Cochrane, F.' W. Seele and P. H. Litchfield.

BURIAL PERMITS. Henry Hillenkoetter, 50, 1120 Linton; myo- carditis Eugene Huddleston, 84, 8887 Delmar; endo- 8. . W. H. Milward, 8624 Cote Brilliante; car- cinoma, h orch, 83, 8708 Cozens; emphysema. my 70, 918 Carroll; obstruction stines. Steinfatt, 84, 2628 Laclede; bronchitis. Schweppe, 82, 1431 Buchanan; hem- orrhage. onan W. Houston, 21, 1517A N. 14th; ac- cident. Mary E. Terrill, 59, 1345 Arlington; carci- noma. megmund L. Kraemer, 58, 1624 Market; myo- carditis. William’ Monahan, 21, 1616 N. 18th; fracture of — ‘ Emma Schultz, 87, 2258 Missouri; suicide. W. B. Byrd, uis County; abscess. mioaneth Grey, 5 of

‘33.1519 Franklin; tubercu- O818. Annie rong 86, 808 N. aa tuberculosis. Henry Moeller, 74, 1228 N. 12th; heart dis- age. Mary Echie, 24, Machens, Mo.; sepsis. Patrick Maddock, 60, 2400 Bacon; cancer. — Werner, 25, St. Louls County; peritoni-

iful 2 blocks from car lin Frisco depot; full part oules ce J. I. BPS EIN, 617 Chestnut st.-(c) SUBURBAN HOME With All City Conveniences. Th STOPS FAMILY REUNION PLANS Dr. J. T. Binkley of Shawnee-. town, Ill., Did Not Kill Self, Relatives Say,

Dr. John T. Binkley Jr. of Shawnee- town, Ill., son of Dr. John T. Binkley, who was found dead under mysterious circumstances in the Wellington Hotei, in Chicago Wednesday, declares that his father was murdered for robbery, and says there {s no ground for the theory that he committed suicide. The younger Dr. Binkley and his mother, widow of the slain man, were at Unien Station last night, on their way to Chicago. They buried the body in Shawneetown yesterday morning and came to St. Louis at 5:60 p. m., on their way back to Chicago, to continue the investigation of the death of the elder Dr. Binkley. ‘My father possessed but one revolver and that was found in his Shawneetown home after the tragedy,’”’ Dr. Binkley told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “His grip was found rifled in another part of the hotel, and his watch and wallet were missing.”’ On Way to Reunion, A pathetic feature of the death of Dr. John T. Binkley was that the tragedy put an end te plans for a family reun- ion in Montreal, Canada, to which place he was on his way when killed, and stopped a trip te Europe, contemplated by his sen and other members of the family. Dr. John T. Binkley, his wife and son, George Upchurch, his son-in-law; Mrs. Upchurch, his daughter, and Miss El- eanor Upchurch, his granddaughter, were in Chicage Wednesday on their way to Montreal. It was planned that Dr. Binkley and his wife and Upchurch were to go to Waukesha, Wis., for a few days, and that the rest were to join them in Montreal. At the last moment, Dr. Binkley, the elder, said that he would stay in Chi- cago another day. At 4:30 p. m. Wednes- day the younger Dr. Binkley took his mother and Upchurch te the railway etation, and Mrs. Upchurch and Eleanor went out shopping. Dr. Binkley, the elder, remained in his reom in the Wel- lington Hotel. Called Suicide at Hotel. Mrs. Upchurch and her daughter re- turned at 5 p. m. and feund Dr. Bink- ley dead from a bullet wound. Mrs. Binkley and her sen-in-law were sum- moned from Waukesha the next day. When the son reached the hotel, he was informed by the hotel officials and the police that his father had commit- ted suicide. When he set about to in- vestigate, he found the robbed grip and discovered the loss of the watch and pocketbook. This resulted: in a further investigation by*® the police, which is siill under way.

First Carload of Strawberries, BOWLING GREEN, Ky., June i5,— The first carload of strawberries was shipped from here this week. The ber- ries were of exceptional quality, al- though rains have retarded the ripen- ing.

BIRTHS RECORDED. and L, Harwig, 1918 8S. Broadway; boy. Trifiletti, N. &th; boy. Hemker, 3010 Missouri; boy. R, A. R. M, M. L. La . Sikorski, 4535 Pennsylvania; . Hakenewert, " Hartig. 90 F y. . Féldstein, 1421 Biddle; boy. * ‘Hayden, 1833 N. 10th; boy. N. Nelson, 5969 North Market; boy. : 5 8. 8d: and R. 1485 Old oy. and R, Bennett, 8740 Marine; boy. and 8S. Lowis, 4279 Lucky; boy. . Plesh, city; boy. . Curtin, 8924 N 3940 Cook; boy aplowitz, Sma we ROMS meg aie j ; Ra gat ‘ + FS 2 A : — : — A ] ] HE 3 , si » HOUSE

i ae Roosevelt Trick of Making Hit With Visitors Not Adopted by Successor, Who Is _ Giving Washington a Rest. _

Sy Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 6. HIS week a young political hustler a came tog Washington to see President Taft. This P. H. is no small pumpkins in the Mississippi Val- ley, having achieved great success in his own line, and has the satisfaction of thinking all the folks this side of Mars know all about him, He sought the bright young Senater from the State where he was born te take him to the White House. Not that he needed anyone to introduce him to Bill Taft, but he wanted to observe the formalities, The young Senator was experianced and did not feel so certain about there being ne need of any introduction. When the two arrived at the White House the Senator sent in a short note, which the President might read before they entered, This note was a little Who’s Who and where, covering the main points of the political hustler. It gave his line and nativity. Many and many is the time this Whe’s Who had gone from the yeung Senator to President Roose- velt, Bwana Tumbo knew what to do when he got those notés, and he weuld jump half way across the room to do it. The Senator would begin with, “Mr. Presi- dent, I want to present my friend, Mr. —" The “Delighted” Way. “Not to me!” shouted Mr. Reoseveit, with glee, and with the Who's Who points fresh in his mind. “No one needs to present your friend. Why, I knew him ‘fore I knew you, saw him last time I was in town. ‘Fact; we were at dinner together. And, by the way, I was hoping I would see you or some one from your town. I wanted to ask what had become of my old friend, Howard Hardscrabble. He was in my class, you know. I have often heard him speak of you. Feel intimate en that acceunt, ‘side from our personal relations.’’ But the enterprising Senator was a little dubious as to how this would work on Taft. He had never tried it, but he knew that this was a case where it should be used, if ever. Bo he took the chance and sent in the card, which he had carefully prepared at home. Then they went in. There was the card in the President’s hand. He laid it on the table and arose to greet his vis- jtors, There was a laughing greeting, for the Senator and a hearty ene for the friend. “So you are from Chicago?’ said Mr. Taft. The Senator had said this much, and no more, in introducing him. “What is your line of business? Ah, is that so? I have many friends in that pro- fession. Perhaps you know some of them. Is Chicago your native city? Oh, you are from the same State as the Sen- ator; that’s good. I have been there a great deal, and have many friends there. You hustled for me in Chicago? I am pleased to hear that. I hope you will have ne occasion to regret it. If you meet any of my friends in your line, tell "em I am doing the best I can. Do you happen to know young Mr. Blank? Of ceurse I knew that. Well, he’s not prominent, but a mighty fine oo!

competes ie

YECKEL-MARTIN AGENCY CO. This agency reports having done a nice business during the past week, having ne- gotiated several good loans and sales. They also report having moved from 8751 Cali- fornia avenue to suite 208 and 200A South Side Bank Building, Broadway and Pestalozzi street, where they will continue to do as heretofore, a general insurance, loan and real estate business, making a specialty of good investment property and the investing of money, also the collecting of rents. This agency is in a position to take care of South St. Louis business to the satisfaction of all concerned and anyone desiring to buy, sell, lend or borrow or desiring insurance of any kind will do well calling on them. JOHN DOCKERY & SON. Recent sales by John Dockery & Soh 5162 inerva avenue new ~ single building, 25x150. with furnaces and baths, sold for Mrs. }, Granville to Mrs. Ra- chael Rapp for $6150. sion, six-room brick for two fam- year, sold_ for 1908 Div for man and Rose ilies, rentin Mrs. Harrison to for $4000. Kate tly ennerly avenu@, . and Squire Keigh south side of Ya east of Taylor avenue, sold for David sassy aa. bye = Ferry, who wit -~ pro odern dwell) : or this lot, $1875. = ee: ee ————— GOLDMAN REALTY CO, Goldman Realty Co. rts the sale of the residence. 51867 Morgan street, for the account of - KE. Silverstone to a client of Harris & Wengler. The house has rooms and reception hall and is a stricti modern home. The same will be occupi as a home. Also sold a lot on the north side of Ar- senal street, west of King's highway; 100x 190, to a client for the account of Wil- ny a, s0 80 the apartment building at the northeast corner of Compton an Sidney street, for the account of Dave Ellman to a gat pn botnet for an investment. The our je rietly m odern, ‘ apartments and are 80 #80 ‘ airm , : santer, “Whe will ount avenue to F. G improvements. and Sey, pernted. 8 sev 5 tr cake eral loans negotiated at eeeesmetameemeel GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO. The Geo. F', Miller of Grantfork, Madison County, Il. The place is to be utilized as a poultry farm. PROTZMANN RBEALTY CO, The Protzgmann Realty Co. of 1518 avenue reports sales and loans amounting to $49,000. Sold a lot om south side of Washington avenue, east of Rosedale avenue, in Wash- ington Heights, having a frontage of 85 feet by a depth of 125 feet. = roperty was sold for Edward and Margaret Oriarty to the Gerling Realty and Investment Co. Also sold a lot on corner of Sarah and Maffitt avenue, fronting 148 feet on Sarah street, to Henry C. ebel, a well-known Mr. Goebe Cass tion of five side of St. Louis avenue, on the south 4348-4850-4352 8t. Louis. 4346 t ng 4344- | Also report loans amounting to $44,200. KUENZEL-KUEHN REALTY Co. The Kuenzel-Kuhn Realty Co. reports the sale of 3612 South Jefferson avenue, a seven- room miodern residence, for Frederick Mue}- ler, to Otto Gaffron, who purchased for a home. i Also a lot on Nebraska avenue, between Miami! street and Winnebago street, 80 feet on the west line: of y also announce that they have moved office to Cherokee street and Jefferson be open for business there The their avenue, and will Monday, June WEISELS-GERHART REALTY Co, The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. re- ports an extremely busy week, the transac- tions in downtown leases, West End resi- dence me investment properties and loans at : ° “Tee of the largest transactions was the leasing of a prominent downtown corner, articulars of which are not ready for pub- jceation. This lease involves a rental of over $300,000, Contracts have been signed. and as soon as ieases are executed this transaction will be made public. Also have under hegotiation the leasin of a prominest downtown corner, south o Pine street, Involving @ rental of §200.000. Also effected loans on West End residence roperty in amounts of $5000 to §$15.000 hexregating $130,000. Also sold a prominent business block on Delmar boulevard. west of Taylor, for $41.,. . details of which will be made pubiic when deeds are ; One of the Important residence sales for the sale to Mr. dward Wilson

of Labadie avenue, west ADDITIONAL REALTY AGENTS REPORTS. avenue. Twenty-two of the apartments have been leased apartesenes at the The new Knickerbocker southeast corner Taylor and M erson management of this com- he mpleted within a few 8. AB. Bh have mportant leases umber of storerocoms under wt ge ee and St. Charles arket and Broadway and hington. J. I, EPSTEIN. J. I. Epstein reports having closed the fol- lowing sales during this last week: The seven-room residence at S862 Ridge avenue, récently completed by the Samoto Realty and Building Co., to Jo Sands, who will occupy same as his home. deration Also sold 6858 Ridge avenue for the Bemoto Realty and Building Co. to Catherine I. Os- van er, who will oecupy it as her future ome These two residences, in addition to three others, have been sold for the Sa co pany within th severa t contract was t e e sixth and last ich will be furnished later. 0 floors, tile baths, ‘ Also a Jot -# ae . nade on avenue an a . feet on Easton avenue by 60 r foot. Ale the lot 28x147 feet on the south line of Tazioe ave for h Hart to John A. H. Schulze. This lot improved at once with a modern flat ng. -foot lot on ¢t rth side oe Bale 2 ee bout 108 Yost oe of Des Peres avenue, for ura 58. mun to Malcolm Hart. Mr. art has al y plans drawn to {mprove this lot with « h- class apartment building. ; tein also reporis that withi @ last few weeks the hate sold about tooo fceot ing apartment houses, ing fina by him GEORGE J, WANSTRATH R. E. CO. The George J. Wanstrath R. EB. Co. having made loans during the past to the sieeunt $44,300, and closed e fol- lowing sales: Sold for the account of Gerhard and Wil- heimina Bergjans 2106 Salisbury street, which was the last piece of left in the entire city fellow. I am glad I met you. Good-by.” A few years ago, an enterprising young man who had occasion to go to the White House frequently was sur- prised one day to hear President Roose- velt say: “Did you know that Senator McBlank is a member of the same church to which your father belongs?” The enterprising young man did not know. His father belongs to an old- fashioned sect, and it was considered surprising that’ Roosevelt should know anything about it, but he did. Not only that, but he knew a great deal about the denomination. He told it, and the listener was surprised at the amazing amount of knowledge possessed by the President. .A year or so afterward, in conversa- tion with Seuator McBlank, the states- man said: “Roosevelt asked me a fun- ny question about a year ago. He want- ed to know if I knew anything about your father. I told him all I knew about him was his religion. He asked we what it was, and I told him. Wonder what he wanted to know for?’ And he was told, and it seemed a distinctively Roosevelt story. This same man went to the White Heuse one day to see President Taft. The President has known his father a great many years, not intimately, but knows him. “By the way,” said the President in the course of the conversation, “What is your father’s first name?” Taft ne Memory Faker. It never occurred to Mr. Taft to Play a little politics by assuming to remember more than he does. He would scorn to resort to tricks of memory. He goes to the other ex- treme, and aske questions when he is reasonably sure of the answers, There is no fake about him in his way of meeting men. A southern delegation came to the White House the other day to invite him to visit a town on his Southern trip. He shook hands all around, and then backed off to take a collective look at the committee. He said “I un- Dr. Homer L. Cook Outlines” Does Not Wish to “Be F “My contention is that been proved against me,” sald I “If it is purely a dent of the Maryville 17, 1909. Under this contract I can be expelled from the school for alles wmntloawst amo Saewmoe +

derstand you fellows want to make a speech at me. All right, blaze away. I'm big and you can’t miss me.” Roosevelt had use for only circus superlatives. Taft is content with safe averages. The riding paths made for Roosevelt on hillsides are better for gvats than for saddle Horses. Nothing was too reckless for him. Taft bvunces along through the parks on roads that automobiles find tame, and nurses with baby carriages con- sider motonos. Roosevelt would invite 10,000 people and 40 brass bahds to see him lead the simple life. Taft withdrew the appointment of a man he had selected. for office be- cause the man bragged about it In a newspaper. Roosevelt told gleefully, to certain casual visitors, things which those who told him considered confidences. Taft treats confidences as sacredly as a country doctor. He is not solemn about it; doés ft just as naturally as he tells the truth, Simple Life at Capital. Taft has not moved the Washing- ton monument, he has not painted the Capitol green, he has not swatted a monster about to devour one-eighth of the human race. Far from it. He merely makes his moves when it is his turn, and turns to another task. Roosevelt rode faster on a horse, but Taft goes in an automobile, and takes much less time to go the same distance. The rough rider liked to hear the clatter, and the man in the machine is simply itn a hurry to get where he is going. The White House formerly was in an uproar from morning until night, and always lay- ing aside unfinished tasks to take up new business, to be lata aside later. Now the clerks work harder, but si- lently, and each job of work is fin- ished in order. Roosevelt referred his letters and answers to the newspaper correspon- dents, and Mr. Taft refers his to the departments, where they are attended to as public business. It is not exciting, but it is restful, and may be effective. Washington has not got used to it, but has taken the cotton out of its ears, and will be satisfied with good recruits, even though the cannonading is not so loud. Roosevelt kept the fire bells ringing so that correspondents could not sleep. Taft believes in sleep, and the correspondents eat their break- fasts at home. When the telephone bell rings, it is never from the White House. The simple life in Washing- ton is no longer an imitation of the siege of Port Arthur... Taft puts on one shoe at a time—not both at once. Perhaps he is too big to jump at you, but all the same, he walks to you. Battleship Days Over. And all the nine departments of the Government are jogging along doing some kind of work, and when Presi- dent Taft asks Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson what he was doing yes- terday, Uncle Jim says he was plant- ing potatoes. He does not say he was “conserving the national re- sources.” Tama Jim does not “conserving” a s which Regents — and Rankin say took er old contract of one and two a: “If I am to be removed for o@ which time Gov. Hadley’s was given to the Board by intendent Gass. -These » a published in the Dally Tribune and ¢he. . Nodaway Democrat at Maryville, ire _ aE? i H . ; rty which was et block between Twen- for $37.. and Salisbury and ed ean o four years afo Preisier. It is an imposing and artistic structure of gray brick and cut stone exterior. with lar ve- renee d three the "= water hen = rooms an : - om hard oors. The pan home; nothing bett ‘ dington f mes te nyt Ee 3 W. Ottenad Realty Co. reports the sale of a 40-foot lot on the north side of Russell avenue, between Eighteenth street and a eeip 1 avenue, city Block 1388, for and “uplifting the farmer a few.” but he also believes in planting potatoes, which he opines he can do without a commission with séven lady sten- Lovers of nature vente. William R. 4522 San Fra John W. Heinsman 4939 Fountain Lena Weistrt Wm, F. Tuebe Ida Bohimann ..... deeces 4 4 George A. Lambert ......++++: Springfield. Lilie F. Cloyd..... nuns eee as Oscar Kin eeeeeeeeneeee* . Erma Griomen a 006 Hickory i . fe interesting, . years in establishin : adwelll ce "veranda. con

HL 4 nst 100 ‘and he nap Dan get “s - Rega Realty and Investment ‘4 for the account of oie at farm, located in Soumty, Me. of nice, level dw idings. f

i } : or the rick cot with ajl mod- fences, lot 25x10," known ge h- | Jonanne Bnith 7 22022222007/8é80" Me Zohn A, Wddick,..--++--+2>-- $08 Pebaate Barey Bein ..++-ssservorerse o HMSS WE Ge tes ii mrest’ | Hattie Bi Kester’. coc cccco nee Vernon, Mie. Maude Alex veeesveeseessBXE, Davison | (or 2 E =A + a. Ler me) i See ¥ gat Py hs 2 4 ? nd . i ay - 4 c

goon ee vos «Eilon ; Alexander eeenee Preeee Til ees ees Ceti “.-.

Page 48

EXPECTING BIG ~ FALL BUSINESS Remarkable Improvement Shown Past Five Months, Say Wholesalers.

IS PLENTIFUL Railroads More Prosperous, ' Stocks Up, Prospect for Heavy Crops. MONEY

> Representatives of St. Louis manufac- turing industries and wholesale and job- Bing houses sway that business condi- tions have shown such a remarkable improvement during the first five months of the year that they are ex- pecting ‘the biggest fall business in their history. » The Washington avenue wholesale

PRESETS... . ve: : OO ak ies SRR oo RET se mes s »S SSS oe x —- Sr * a. % 3 . . . . “« ak ae a — Oe fn as . ‘ . A Be. ee Aen ee 4 . ‘oe s, MAN AND WIFE, MARRIED 67 ‘YEARS, ‘BOTH: BLACKSMITHS, AS ARE DESCENDANTS

et ey le it a

{ Thomas.R: Fowler Signs, His Own Bond, ‘Will. Prosecute and De- - fend Himself in Court. Thomas R. Fowler of 5149 Fair- mount @venue, after running down a man in his auto last night, played the Good Sameritan by taking the injured man first to the Dispensary and then to a hotel. Then Dr. Fowler drove to Police Headquarters and caused him- self to be arrested on a charge of careless driving. He had played a lone hand with considerable success in all that had taken place up to that time, so he suggested to Lieut. Hess that he act as his own bondsman. Lieut. Hess permitted him to do 80. The bond makes it incumbent on Mr. Fowler to appear in the Clark Avenue Police Court, where he will both pros- ecute and defend himself. He was not sure last night toward which side he would incline. The mun he struck in his @uto was Charles’ C. McMahon, 23 years old, who lives at the Metropolitan Hotel... He was riding a bicycle when the auto hit him. -At the Dispensary it was found that his only injuries were bruises. SON SUES BRIDEGROOM, AGED 80 TRENTON, N. J., June 5.—Patrick Coffield, 80 years old, of this city; re- cently married Miss Mary Ann Cham- bers of Bordentown, who is less than

- MEETS MOTHER'S CAPT R

o>e Educated Young Indian Woman, Teacher y Her People, Finds Man Who Remembers Her Birth by Arizona Roadside.

‘By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 5.—“My name is Nochez in Apache, and I am going back to the reservation to take up the work of teaching my people how to be Civilized,” said a most attractive and thoroughly Easternized young Indian woman to Patrolman Henry H. Ehlers, on duty at Union Terminal. “I have been educated in Kansas, and am on my way home with friends whom I have been visiting at the Hampton School in Virginia. My home is in San Carlos Reservation, in Arizona, and we are going back there in a few days.”’ The policeman pricked up his ears, for Arizona was his stamping ground when he was a trooper of the gallant Sixth Cavalry and used to chase Miss Nochez’s friends and relatives over the Mountains of that part of Uncle Sam's do n. San Carlos was in the heart of the disaffected area, the home of Geronimo and his cut-throat braves in the early ‘80s. “I told her,” said the policeman, “that almost thirty years ago, wiien I was @ Squaws and papooses from the White Mountain Reservation to San Carlos and I told her an incident: of that jour- ney. Papoose as a Surprise, “The cavalcade had been on the road for several hours and it was hideously hot and dry and dusty, when one of the squaws said to me: ‘I feel bad and I want to stop to rest. You go on, I tatch up later.’ “She stopped beside the trail and teth- ered her pony, and we passed on, leav- ing her to rest in the shade of a big cactus. I gave no further thought to her. “What was our surprise, about three hours later, to see her gaMoping up to the slow moving column with a brand new papoose strapped in her Dlanket at her back. Both the mother and the new baby were as lively and bright as crickets. “Miss Nochez opened her eyes wider and wider as I went on telling my story, and when I had finished it she said: "You may believe it or not, Mr. Officer, but I must have been that baby, for my r by Lieut. Mooney ‘and Fountain of the Kenai the belief that he might be John T. Binkley Sr. * loaded magazine revolver was in his possession, together

SPLASH EVIDENCE OF

Plank Over Water. W. A.. Stubbs, a deckhand, 8 was drowned from the United Ear! to a barge lying alongside. He. that the man staggered : he thought the man looked ike | Floyd turned his back. Ar he heard a splash, and the snagboat Macomb off the foot of senal street at 9:39 p. m. yesterday, | Floyd, another deckhand, . ported to the police that he: saw "i man walking on a plank from i boat ed with the myrterious killing: of Di When the suspect was nelle e, sterling silver shaving brush and” 3 safety razor and a gold watch . ' The police believe the watch MmAy ~ be the timepiece missing from ‘I ae pineey® pecket when his

7 Dining Room Suites All the very newest and most beautiful handwork. Hundreds’ of fine pieces from the art crafts shops of America. One suite will give an idea. Karly English Buffet No. A363, regular price $36.00, now. eee 00 Early English China Closets, No. A63914, regular price $30.50, Chin Cae, Xs ASI, ree 699 gp Early English Dining Table, No, 52, ee ae Karly English Dining Chair, genuine leather seat, set of six, regular $95 05 V6 O.0' 6) Gere p oe 6.060666 62 a price $37.95

BRASS BED COMPLETE The best Bed bargain ever offered. The selec+ tion is made from the best goods, as follows: All-Brass Bed, 2-inch pillar, regular $13 50 price $18.00, at....... Fine Steel Tempered Springs, with supports, 4 75 regular price $6.30, at...... Perfection Felt Mattress, 45 lbs., regular price $11.30, at......... siete

EARLY ENGLISH LIBRARY SUITES — We have a most elegant assortment of handsome designs and have selected the following for tomorrow: and Have Leased the Boland Building With Twice as Much Room Now here is the good old summer time at hand. Rather than do nothing, we will rip things wide open—trade furniture for dollars even up. Not a single piece will we move to our new store across the street. All Sorts of High-Grade Library, Bedroom, Dining Room Furniture, and Odd Pieces So beginning tomorrow we will sell

M®. of the company, will be ably assisted by the fol- lowing salesmen: Webster L. Mitchell> Peter G. Roemer Clinton -L.. Mehagan. Robert S. Krabbe Robert E. Bonn Geo. H, Grenier John. R. Wilder William F. Prufrock J. M. MeNichols HARRY PRUF- ROCK, president

Mahogany Chiffonier, N Mahogany Bed No. 520,

regular price $20.00, now.......- Mahogany Rocker No, 1485, regular price $6.00, now........ Bedroom Complete A mahogany suite, rich but plain—in excellent taste and * much below its real value. 0. 107, oh $16.95 ‘regular price $22.00, now......-. Mahogany Dresser No. 107, $18 75 regular price $24.00, now......+.-. ’ $15.4 $4.50

KITCHEN CABINETS TABLES A fine large Kitchen Cabinet, with flour bins and draw- ers, in selected hardwood; regular price $1 0.25 $13.50; BOW. .cccscvcccccccccccccsteddause’ | Extra strong Kitchen Chair, natural finish, regular price 1900 eee Well-made 3-foot Kitchen Table; regular $1 80 price $2.40, MOW.......ceeeecnceenererser ees MEN

Our own Mahogany and — eet tensiied price $24.00, now ODD PARLOR PIECES sce Oe RD NCTE astieniaaeitithe th i ee Oe ee ee ee ae RR ONO Boggy > Tie MOE), ee SO AS GS TS. NTE ATT EE we: EE eons 1 PEER GS et BR "IE IP RT LOCATE RARER inn TEER ORE Ee a PO PERE ROR. ERR OE RS I AE Bh aia Te aE:

ee ot ie . mate discussed in the House of Commons. Large Library Table No. 1055, regular price $12.50, It appears to be quite permissivle un- der His Majesty’s regulations in Ire- land to keep a pig in postoffice prem- RO PO A ct OOD GML A LOL ALLEL PAA ALOR ABO ath prise $0508, tow Devnet OTe. otk ae Our own Turkish Rocker, oak or mahogany frame and ee $31 25 ' * on his pursuers, leaping upon Nichol- - on and bearing him to the earth, where *\ he was about to rend him, when a com- of Nicholson, who had dropped as er acre ey » die. e

his gun, threw his raincoat over the - ‘wolf's head and prevented the beast’s « fastening on the throat of Nicholson. _—— the anima) was killed.

” Geta «LV L, TS Test wan te testified et when Mrs. Ethel Morley was _ _ @ranted a separation from her husband _ that he had told his friends and em- Zz ~~ that his wife was dead, ami FS, them on mourning paper for ‘thelr wreaths and condolences. sn,

and now they found that his paper is@s SO long ag ‘th’ gintilman that pays th’ rint’” does not actually occupy. the part.of the premises used for posta! business. Capt. Craig agked in the Commons if & new postoffice had been epened at Col- linstown, County Westmeath, on prem- ises used as a pigs:y. The Postrmuaster-Gcneral replied grave- ly: “That portion of the premisce which has been used for the shelter of a pig will not be used as « postoffice, but the office wiil be in a separate portion ef the building.”

Copyiate Attack Man in Error. ODESSA, June 5.—Three students, who were accused in court of attacking a comrade, pleaded that they had al) copied from him at an examination,

il

|

| price $6.50, now Library Rocker No. 636%, or Arm Chair, regular all

FROG I

HON | 8m. t “ FB

genuine leather, regular price $50.00, now...... Our own Tufted Couch, mahogany or oak frame, genuine mt, regular price, $42.00, NOW. .---+-+- ++ esses: Our own 3- -piece Parlor Suite, in mahogany frame and genuine leather, regular price $68.00, re cesee Oe 2S TOW «cece we ee eee eeue

ge PNITUR

$42.60

Page 49

Pn tee mers se lll 2% rey NP RTA ea ee pxtbee yee ee aaged ed “~ a Past ¥ Rg tm ene ov a ow a a Bn are ‘+ te ‘ a grr oper pat i, ere UNTONRETATION TRACKS AND TRAINS, TAKEN BY MR. HONEY WELL te Ney a> ” —— OST-DISPATCH © ‘ FOR THE WEEK . \ OFJUNE 6, '09. —~ nn ay P oe Se vw : L 4 a . : . 1, : at ‘| : Y 23 in > CT SHOWING EADS BRIDGE PLANTERS Fi COURT HOUSE, FICE, PIERCE BUILDING ETC. TAKEN BY eR HONEYWELL, | WNIOW. POST Di. STAY 22 ( COR. tides LIT LL227Y On epee . “ss SE ey . Se 7 ¥ rae 7 ae af | UNTAIN PARK DISTRICT, TAKEN BY MR HONEY WELL, JEAY 28 OF eee HE remarkable balloon photographs of St.. Louis printed on this page ly retained throughout the waole picture. a were taken by Mr. E. Honeywell of St. Louis for the Sunday —« An. extraordinary icture wan taken of the enttance to the Union Sta: ; ae. Post-Dispatch in an ascent made May 23, which was unusual be- tion. It shows many trains, which look like immense logsof wood, and ae” ; ‘cause of lack, of wind and rare clearness of the atmosphere. This combina- across the tracks. | . ; tion of extraordinary circumstances gave him o ity to take what many | 3 i consider the most remarkable of a city ever taken from ers, reveals the blocks, buildings and streets in that neighborhood. | a balloon. HE Different from all the others is the | ~ Mr, Honeywell’s balloon rose to « height of 900 to 1200 feet. and passed showing hundreds of. detached houses, ¢ alowly across the whole city of St. Louis, which lay bathed in strong, clear : light beneath him without any intervening smoke or fog. The camera he t sun used a superior lens and he took both instantaneeous and time-exposure of the river front, ures. These are the first photographs of St, Lonis ever taken from a bal- showing the shado : w of the balloon, on which the aeronauts constantly keep ‘Joon, showing streets snd buildings so clearly as to be easily .listinguishable, their eye in. order to know in what direction they are drifting, | | | Rape. The large peo ge de’ ratenen nereces in the field of the Eee tae poteres wate tales ee ees B a Mississippi Eads Bridge, running thence to about the Seuthern Hotel t mag be years before another opportunity will oceur as that * and Mk te far ag Ninth street. This district | After suceabatel ascent, =

Page 50

i aa ed > PP, : ‘ 9 + ~ ; ok

iat : ik a ,

s 4 ‘4 ” nl fae ¥ Sunday POST-DISPATCH Satie ak

anmeiern a ts, “seteee +. TKR

QI ONS TATION TRACKS AND TRAINS, TAKEN BY MR. HONEY WELL,

;

bie PE, OT

at oy = [DOWNTOWN DISTRICT SHOWING EADS BRIDGE PLANTERS Pe COURT HOUSE, MRP-E HONEY LOST DISRATCH OPFICE, PIERCE BUILDING, ETC TAKEN BY Me MONEY WELL, :

COR LOS LNW ILLIN C15 SVE SECTION CF ST LOWS WOWINE SHADOW OF \ [SHOWING ELEVATED STR Laon. | i | Lae.

SF ee . — a e ot oe ’* . | ~ § TT" HE remarkable balloon pho phs of St.. Louis printed on this page ly retained throughout the waole picture. ei

Post-Dispatch in an ascent made May 23, which was unusua! bé- tion. It shows many trains, which look like immense logs ‘cause of lack, of wind and rare clearness of the atmosphere. This combina- across the tracks. | me tion of extraordinary circumstances gave him opportunity to take what many of the City Hall district, while not so people consider the most remarkable photographs of a-city ever taken from ers, reveals the 8, buildings and streets in that neigh * ite, Honeywell's balloon rose to & heigh shed acesd sshuethag Saoheaae at netedied SEMIET poh a onary” * _ Mr, Honeywe a t of 900 to 1200 feet wing hu slowly across the whole city of St. Louis, which lay bathed in strong, clear hetkned saeeak: eek ise hs ing smoke or fog. The camera he The two. smaller pict

| | ee 80 clearly as to be easily .listinguishable. their eye in order to know ge ai Se ES | photograph. on t 8 page embraces in the field of vision the These two w _ ae cAY 23 - cen &- — ippi me etait A Tole fea to about the Seuthern ge et by lk be years before TAKEN Da BF WE PIA OF: west as far treet. 8 was taken at an elevation of. r. on = thea MEEPS all we. HONEY Septet . ‘ e ee ’ 3 - f 4 : : 4 - ; wa . t- . : - . * . -* $ ~ - ‘ : > - O~ ilies “ x * z y a Pa ‘ ‘ ‘ F . ‘ oe : me oe ew 2 eae wie Oy Fe . +4 eye oe et ee 7" 4 : pa al fi ia gine : ~s aah Sait: a : ih ihe ook : RS hee TET a ee i (ri ss =~ os +" See ee a> Sh ew'yg ee 2 SERS hee pera Miele Pape , : ao - =8 , fa oe os Says m. ‘ ™ i é : » chou SS ae a 4 ’ ~ s e 2 > A a > F - rt . _ 5 a Rr ae RES. yr Se i ie aa ge, bas ae = igo Faas ro ay SRY ae ot a ee ‘ 2 I I i ca ae Rok: CE ES Gi Ny Rieke ee RO hae. ch

Ye e were taken by Mr. H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis for the Sunday An extraordinary picture was taken of the entrance to the ees ee

bg ae

Page 51

St. Louis Fans Try to Decipher Sec Movements of Hand and Foot That Mean Both Sides Under Invisible Orders During Ge Changed Frequently — How ’

fast bal} of moderate speed or ® ly changed, lest it should | straight drop’is likely to enter the penetrated, in wi by pants in the play are ther@ to back flitte@ from the ca "s territory of the second baseman and sharp-c: nents, ach side io. sd "| finget, warning that the | the shortstop. ni detect and intercept ~ it ueese play,” which is 2, abont%} attempt a “bu “Some teams do not shift position the at ae Ree Ries d-run” pley when the Tt Te @uspected by a o* teet in response to this s.gnal, lest by all first- : : they ‘give away the ball’ to bate- man; they only shift attention. That attention may mean the fracticn of a second that divides a Lit from an ont, Others take the risa; frequ as in whole outfield will move a few steys represent the toward right field when & pitcher ent of baseball as a science. t with a fast, breaking curve is about e “hit-and-run” play, an . , to pitch an outshoot.”’ : mensely | successful “play if ’ : lated by a team of heavy hitters ant fleet. runners like. the Detroit Tigers, All these maneuvers depend for may be absolutely blocked . their existence on a complete code of posing team has been able wireless signals, whieh must be plain the signal for its execution. and as simple as possible, but at the play, a baserunner on first, same time silent and unobtrusive, ment the pitcher looses his th lest they be detected by the antago- for the plate, speeds for second, nist teams. lying on his teammate at the The signals initiating with the to hit the ball and save him from catcher are not the only omnes. The ing thrown out at second by basemen know absolutely in advance catcher. For this play a signal is when the catcher or pitcher is' about ways given by the coacher. to throw to bases to catch a runner— If the signal is no chance about that.

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: y eet we: af wes s . fe $s “4 ee i “hy, oe ~ _ ‘ or GA Ate S| Se ve +o bal = . eRe ‘ TS I Asha 6 ane Oe. «ye ° IDDEN from the eyes of spec- H- tators at great basebail - matches played in St. Louis, a “new Wireless telegraphy, during prac- tically every moment of the game, goes flashing back and forth along the tense, invisible lines of com- munication between player and play- er. &In waves swift as light, occult 1660 ae, a, a sce tes signals flit from baseman to base- eat emery ue wake / ay KN Aoas s man, dart from the infield to the "EM. ay 25 ote ORS * farthest outfield and back again, and speed from batter to baserunner, to bé translated within a few seconds into some concerted strategem or ma- neuver aiming at victory. This system of secret, silent trans- ference of thought is the most ex- pert development of baseball. Plays like the “hit-and-run,” the “‘squeeze’ and the “bunt,” which many believe wereintroduced within the past three or four years, are in reality 50 years old. © But an elaborate wireless telegra- phy, of which each team has its own code, jealously guarded from the * penetration of its opponents, is the - latest word in finished, consummate team work. So new is it and so well

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HE most astonishing instance of a sort of wireless telegraphy ihe | : in games is afforded by an expert player of bridge whist, who } — _— 2 : st 7 is able, after the first hand ts played, to “place” all the impor- i a i 5G tant cards. After three hands at the most, he has often “pl ced” every [” ON HIS FINGERS FROM | : | card in the pdck, that is, - knows in whose hand cook ated 8 held. |. N | The rules of bridge whist are, in large part, a list of signals by | COACHING LINES sie teranp cians nth cota

orate as the noisy signals cf football. » Watching the batter, understanding his peculiarities, the good catcher knows what every man in his league can and cannot hit. He is the ar- biter of pitching.

The central station from which EY these signals radiate is most often the catcher, crouched in his armor behind the batter. But it may be first base, when the!player at that position is captain, as in the case of Chance of the Chicago world’s cham- pions; or even in the distant outfield, as in the instance of Fielder Jones, last year’s captain of the Chicago Americans. : The wireless center may, indeed be sometimes in a box in the grand- stand. This happened recently in Boston, when Roger’ Bresnahan, Marzger of the St Louis Cardinals, was suspenced by the umpire and “He signals the curve, speed and direction of every ball. The infielders all get that signal, and they flash it on to the outfielders. In response the team shifts—if not position, at least attention. “For certain pitched balls are like- ly to be hit into certain definite places in the field. This * »bability is modified by the individual pecu- liarities of the batter—and the good team knows the whims and tricks of every opponent. “A slow ball, which the batter usu- ally meets bef... it gets clear to the plate, travels almost inevitably into the territory of the third base- man and the left fielder. A wide out curve, being a slow ball on ac- count of its motion, is .kely to take the same direction. “A fast, breaking outshoot or a very fast straight ball, which the batter naturally hits ‘late,’ goes na- turally to first and right; a straight The coacher, keeping up a fire of noise in his box, is only concealirg the stealthy signals of hand and foot and eye by which he directs the run- ner to steal or the batsman and run- ner to “hit-and-run.” For those tricks and trap-plays. thought ont in the dressing rooms and elaborately prepared before cer- tain games, the fielders have their own private code, which is frequent- me to the catcher, who in turn warns the second baseman, the shortstop and the center fielder, the signals dart- ing from man to man witu the rapid- ity of sight. As the runner starts for second, the pitc' - hurls the ball wide, out of the reach of the batte:: the catcher knows where the bal] is coming and is there to stop it; and the second baseman is on his bag to intercept the runner with the catch-

———=

i li § generaled his team from a box behind “"....... OUT OF THE WORLD FOR 20 YEARS Connie Mack captain of the Phil- adelphia Ame- ans frequently ma- r , we : ay 4 AS, ¢ Fp » 7 ; : ~y us * me oe nn . 2 " : >: , a5 Cin ae re eA o 2) ; ts, gs z ae 2 bs ve Sag ¥ "ote netilgg as se i a >> a A ae * By - a Ress werk Sus ons a iin : ° " _% . ot a 73 re at p whirled him back in a few minutes. automobiles, and, in fact, most ever”- It was easy enough to bring the ma- With big tears standing in his eyes thing about me now wer. beyond the chine te a dead siop :n ample time tor a, s i

has its secret been }:ept, that perhays & majority of “fans” perceive noth- ing of it save the signals, old as the game itselii which everyone knows pass between the catcher and pitch- er, directing with what velocity and curve the ball is to be flung. . But to the man in the grandstand with a seeing eye there is something weird and thrilling in watching the diamond during a big match. Where others see only .. “circus’ stop of a sizzling ground ball by a shortstop, that a was it possible for the that brilliant play; cycseen and the warned by right place to neuvers his team by flashing signals from the players’ bench. When a team is at bat, the source of the wireless messages is with the coach- ers, who stand respectively behind first and third bases, and who, in turn, may be in constant communi- cation with the captain on the bench or the manager in the grandstand. “Progress in baseba:l since 1894,” says Will [:win in Collier’s, “has gone mainly in the direction of sig- naling. The old rules of the fifties and sixties emphasized the position of catcher; he was then the real star of the team. “That era passed; but the rule keeping him behind the bat has brought hint-into his own again. {[t has put him Into a position to see and to study not only the pitcher, but the whole field; he is the keystone of teamwork. “Intelligence is at a premium at that position. The ‘head’ of Johnnie Kling is what makes him the great- est catcher in the game today.” It was for this reason that there was long jubilation in St. Louis over the acquisition of Catcher Lou Cn-. ger for the Browns team, as he is known to be one of the most cun- ning and veteran generals now play- ing the game. St. Louis “fans” have seen the once lowly Cardinals in- stantly rejuvenated by the addition of one man, Roger Bresnahan catcher and manager. 4 " ’ Sensations of the Man Who Stepped Out of Prison Into an Automobile. out of the Western Peniten- tiary at Pittsburg the other day and stepped into Le first auto- mobile he had ever seen, he felt 4s if he had been sleeping 20 years and as if he were still sleeping and dreain- ing. ‘ it is impossible for a person who has been in touch w. . t: world io realize the stupendous change that has taken place in two decades, Mar- vels of the age when Killen entered the Western Penitentiary have now been pushed back into the annals of ancient history. In thvir stead have come such means of travel, methods of communication and structures as to dazzle his eyes and confuse his W "en Alexander Killen walked Ldngering fresh in his memory are pictures of the world as it appeared when he passed through the ponder- ous iron doors 20 years ago. Walk- ing along the streets these pictures are contrasted with presen. wonders hard to comprehend. First and probably the most confus- ing is the comparison of the modern ith the antique horse and dropping from his lashes, he spoke of the two hours’ ride to the Penitentiary and ho he had wished it were many hours ‘orger. He stood and stared straight up at a skyscraper. He became dizzy and murmured some words under his breath. “Yes, I have been asleep. No, I have been dead to the progress and possibilities of man’s mind,” he finai- ly said. “These buildings, these street cars, imagination 20 years ago.” “What wes your fdea of these things as you read -f them or had them explained to you in the prison?” “T can not tell. I, of course, saw some pictures in magazines and other periodicals, but it was impossible for a man fo get anything like a clear idea of their appearance.” While Killen was talking an auto went speeding past and the driver did not check the speed until within a few feet of a car standing at the corner. safety, but Killen did not know that’ Throwing up his hancs he let out a’ ery of warning. Then he shrank back into the crowd, abas=-' by his blun- der. f If the number of people daily en- tering London were to be dispatched

from any given station by rail, 1977 trains, each conveying 600 persons, would be required. If all these trains were arranged in a straight line th would cover 221 miles of railway. ™

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Page 52

om aa ae Se pe pl WF is iti, ASE a: ay . : b ae = * . r A 2 . i a on . landing by | His Cot at | Joliet 1} Night After Night. James O'Neill Saw Man fe Killed .and Described | Tragedy in His Sleep--- Accused by Gavesdropper f¥e Confesses and @ill Now | Be Sried for | Murder---Ex- | traordinary | Dreams Jhat Came Jrue ALKING in his sleep may be the means of sending James O'Neill, a convict at the Illinois )3tate Penitentiary at Joliet, to the 'zallows for the murder of a Chicago ;policeman. O'Neill actually con- ' fessed to the murder in his sleep, but *the police of Chicago, thirsting for ) revenge for the death of their broth- er. officer, are confronted with the kable situation of the seven } children who were made orphans dy the murder pleading that the slayer of their father be saved from the gal- " Patrolman Robert Mackaneny was 5 killed on the street March 16, 1907, within less than one hundred his home. He had been doing night _ Gduty at the Woodlawn Station and ' Sleft that place a few minutes before #4 o'clock in the morning to hurry home to a sick daughter. A short distance from his home the boliceman was shot down. Mrs. ckaneny had died six months pre- ious to the murder. By O’Neill’s confession one of the bst puzzling murders Chicago has own in many years is solved. Steps now being taken to have O'Neill ioned from the Joliet Penitentiary he may stand trial in Chicago. 'The prisoner is serving an indeter- mate term for robbery and assa:ilt kill. He is said to be a member of orgy family in Pittsburg. © Neill has been fn prison pt. P. D. O’Brien of the Chicago ‘etective Department has been work- on the theory that O'Neill and m companions in the robbery for hich he was sentenced had some. howledge of the murder of the po- net n, but was unable to secure any iréct evidence to the effect unti) Pe came to Chicago that O’Neill ea been heard talking in his sleep id that he had said something about * Miooting a “bull.” This is the crooks’ for @ policeman in uniform. § Capt. O’Brien immediately hurried pd and held a conference with fs he | oe of the ant: As & result conv ~ fhe cell with Was put in OE Sel NS A me rt sf : why opcag — night and ustructe D awake and take 9 h in ehorthand every word ne 4 } The “trusty” is Bf -apher, but the an expert steno:- talking ONeill did a to ts ne. for , cessantly. It is pre- that the murder welxhed 4 mind of the convict the “cold” notes of "a paced in logical order, feet uf Capt. O’Brien had before him a com- plete confession of the murder. But O’Brien feared that the evidence thus secured might not hold in court. So he confronted O’Neill with the con- fession and the prisoner finally broke down and repeated the story of how he had killed the policeman. “Two other men, whose names ! will not reveal, and I committed a burglary at a jewelry store on West Sixty-third street,” O’Neill told O’Brien. “I was walking in West Sixty-third street and had considera- ble of the plunder in my possession the morning I saw the policeman turn into Wentworth Avenue from Sixty-third Street. A pal was with me, and as I saw the policeman I said: ‘There is the bull that searched me a couple of nights ago.’ “Fearing that he would grab me and find the stolen stuff on me, I drew my gun, and as he came to- wards me I fired at him. Then I fired a second shot as he staggered toward me. My companion and I both ran and escaped. “T have been unable to sleep ever since. I awaken during the night. Then I see the dead policeman before me. My head goes into a whirl. I am going crazy. I am giad I have told of the affair, because I want to be punished for it, so that I can meet God with a clear conscience. “Tl want to be taken back to Chi- cago ang tried. I will plead guilty. I do not care if they hang me for it. TI’ will not reveal the name of my companion, nor will I tell anything further about the affair. It is the fear of God and my being haunted by the policeman I killed that caused me to confess and talk in my sleep about it, if I really did such a thing.” O’Nelll admitted that he knew who the murderers of Walsh are, but de- clares he will not reveal their names. He stated that the revolver used in the killing of Policeman Mack- aneny was the one with which Walsh was killed. Before being ied back to hig eéll O'Neill said it was not his intention to kill the police- man, but to stop him and take his re- volver away from him, so that he (ONeill) could escape without be- ing searched. | While employed by the Great Northern Railroad at Whitefish, Mont., several years ago, it is/said O'Neill and a companion planned the robbery of an express train. O’Neill’s companion lost his nerve and then revealed the plan to another man. A few weeks later the train was held up, the express car dynamited and a large sum of money taken. After the robbery, O’Neill, fearing that he would be implicated in the affair and arrested because he had originally planned the robbery, fled from Montana and came to St. Louis. It is believed that he was implicated in a number of robberies here before he went to Chicago. The police of Chicago are now searching for a mysterious “George,” believer by them to be the companion O’Neill referred to in bis sleep and the man who killed Walsh. The prin- cipal witnees in the clearing of this mystery will be Anna Walsh, who saw the man who murdered her brother and is positive that-ehe can identify him. The police believed that possibly O'Neill might have killed Walsh also and Miss Walsh was taken to the Joliet Penitentiary to look the prisoner over, but she is positive that he is not the man. On the night of the murder she was awakened by the opening of a door and screamed for her brothers. While Leo Walsh went for a gun, his brother Albert burst i , t transcribed and the a the girl’s room and met the bur- Wh The bright rays of a street lamp . “* Vb tti anton Ft cant * ie: “hha; s - oS eee ks Mii: TE ' . ' streamed into the room and the girl has. since been haunted with a vivid picture of the murderer as he shot her brother before attempting to escape. Since the death of Policeman Mack- aneny the oldest daughter, Margaret. 21 years old, has cared for the six other children. She cooks for the prisoners at the Englewood Polic Station and sews. rece DREAMS THAT CAME TRUE RED REINERSMANN of St. Louis dreamed that he would lose his arm in the machinery of the box fac- : tory where he was employed. The next day he lost his arm in the manner he had dreamed. Thomas McCarty of Alton, IIl., dreamed: that he heard the 7 o’clock whistle blowing. He arose and found it was yay o’clock. He returned to bed and in a few minutes was ead. John Gregory of Alton, Ill., found several dreams come true and when he dreamed that he was crushed under the wheels of the draw he resigned. Mrs. Samuel Loope of Middletown, N. Y., dreamed that she saw the mangled form of a man who had been run over by atrain. The next day her husband was run over and both of his legs were severed. , Mrs. James A. Williams of Joplin, Mo.. dreamed that her husband was killed in a mine explosion. The next day a pre- mature explosion in a Webb City mine killed him. William T. Reeves of New York dreamed that he fell into a grave. The next day a boat in which he was riding with his wife capsized and he was drowned. Mrs. James S. Howard of New York dreamed that her husband was drowned. News came of the death of her hus- band and her son. Mrs. Martha E. Opie of Shamokin, Pa., dreamed 15 years er that she would die May 28, 1903. She died on that ay. John Seibert of Portland, Ore., dreamed that a daughter he had not heard from in 32 years was married and the moth- er of six children and living in Baltimore. He went there and found her and her six children. Mrs. M. Tierney, a sister-in-law of of the confession of O'Neill. ———— Exciting Chase After Wild Cat That Is Tame NUMBER of men and Dboys near Charleston, Tex., had an exciting time over a wildcat chase. While a boy was down on Sulphur fishing he got a glimpse of a cat in the bottom and supposed it was & genuine catamount or bobeat. me went home and reported it. A cro~-d went out after supper to give chage, but failed to strike the trail, The next day two boys went to hunt .¢ and soon struck the trail. It was tracked to a hole at the roots of a large tree that had been blown down. Being unable to get it out, one of the boys remained on guard while the other went to the nearest farmhouse, & few miles away, after a hoe to dig it out. Meanwhile, somebody tele- phoned to Charleston that the boys had a big catamount treed and that it was “walking all ov-r the limbs with its bristles raised.” Scores of - men and boys, in buggies, horseback : and on foot, u~rried to the bottom. the ceremony, al- en the cat was dug out it provéu to be a gray housecat that had grown wild and taken to the woods. NIQUE in J the history of the Cath- olic Church was the ceremony per- formed at the Ju- vissy aerodrome a few days ago, when the Arch- bishop. of Paris formally blessed the field of avia- tion, the aviators and the fiying ma- chines, airships, aeroplanes or dirigible balloons. . Mer. Amette’s blessing seemed strange to some people, and yet, as the venerable Archbishop pointed out, the chureh though unique, was in another sense i ! tt I teat. . Ht if NANO i j ga =e it wi , } 1 ¥ y i Ht } t ti Ith, ” ik HK yl if i y h Pipl io if itt i ana Juliet have been keeping nsouse for the children,” she said... “I am glad that the whole affair has been solved and the children will be happy when they hear that this convict has confessed and will get his just de- serts.”’ ; But such was not the cese. The children gave no expression of joy. On the contrary, they immediately set to work preparing a petition in which they pleaded that the prisoner’s life be saved. Their own bereavements and suf- “Bver ferings have made them regardful for the murdered man, was glad to hear since the murder of Bob, Margaret the sorrow that would be inflicted Tie rates etnias» whe tc Baca Recon Se bel hl A AD ain THE TIME HAS COME FOR Archbishop Explains It Is Merely Adaptation of Custom of upon those who are near and dear to the murderer if he should be sent to the gallows, and they can find no sat- isfaction in the eontemplation of such an outcome of the sleep-talking of O’ Neill. There are numerous known in- stances of remarkable things done in sleep. Probably most remarkable of all is the Tennessee Supreme Court decision affirming tie death sentence imposed by a lower court, written in his sleep by Chief Justice Nicholson. The law he énunciated in his sleep was so sound that the decision has come to be regarded as an authority on the points involved. It is the ruling precedent to.ay on several technical questions of criminal law. The case was that of Andy Wil- liams, charged with murder and afterwards hanged in accordance with the sleep-walking decision. In the dllotment of opinions to be written the Williams case fell to Chief Jus- tice Nicholson. He took charge of the record, but had not read it. That night Chief Justice Nicholson and Associate Justice Peter Turney occupied the same hotel room at Nashville. In the middle of the nizht Turney was awakened by Nicholson getting out of bed. He seated him- self at a table, wrote rapidly for an hour or more, turned out the light ext morning Turney him about ft. He:denied that he had been up in the night writing. Turney showed him the opinion he had writ- ten. He realized n that he had written in his sleep. Although he had ry The associate, justices examined the opinion carefully, found it to be cor- rect in its statements of fact and law sw and concurred in it. It was handed down and Williams was. duly hanged in accordance with it. - Joseph Jastrow, Professor of Pay- chology in the University: of Wiscon- sin, gives an account of a remarka- ble instance of sleep walking in his net “The Subconscious,” as fol- ows: ) " confirmed somnambulist, young woman, arose, dressed, walked * lowed which she had brought’ against the under side of AIRSHIPS TO BE BI Blessing Ships That Sail the Seas ae rs a ~ a Sue A, Y ge * : Se 2 _ 1 a ae : SBE RE. “st aa my a oo é eee a en” 5 RE one e ; Sh eo as 6 Oe Kei ot Reps ns e's er SKN. inn > Lay See ma! Bae Seo cia ee ; x 5 ee o> 7% ° : SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: JUNE 6, 1909,

Page 53

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BY SAINT or SINGH OF 1N- A T WOULD be hard for the average reader of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch to realize the amount of undiluted impudence hat s E - . wo 38 g cute E :

Page 54

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1NMG LL00. "PATIENT FORGETS MIL IIEN TS,

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vention, has been absolutely syncro-. nized. YOU have nervvcus trouble, ‘ F é attend moving picture shows

4 ~*- > machines so improved that, in he best shows, the effects are wholly ~ beneficial.” : Li ». (ontertainment az a means of men- . tal. medication has recently come into yogue in most hospitals and retreats for the psycopathic. Formerly, ta- 4 \ gane persons were given a prolonged -course of the vod, such as Solomon ‘recommends for forward children. ~ But as this treatment only made the patients worse, it was abandoned for Milder measures. : tneater has been a valuable the p#ycopath, whose first aim yie-to take the patient's mind off its @wn troubles. But the ordinary the- ,-@trieal performance, two hours or more long, fatiguec the attention «f

‘Many patients, and defeated th oe pres agh an stp es : “Many affected minds could not en- dure s0 an attack,” says a ¢ (ut all these objections were met clothe picture, once the in- ‘ventors had obviated the “rain- storm” effect of its flitting films. The i : halt pour, great a strain on | wesly affected mentalities. scenes, such as “Wash- | Finally, the subjects selected for portrayal by the bioscope are mostly

“SNAKE CHARMING "— HAS NARCOTIC EFFECT ON NERVES.

ZION DEVOURING

“21GHT FOR {VORLOS CHAM PION SH/P 4 = ROUSES MELANCHOLIA TIRS. GUNNESS BEG ULES HEL GELEIN,” STIRS UP EX- HAUSTED NEURONES. ‘ _ > * ‘ . ss e . Kay Ri es ASE 38 Pe one * A eb, & 2 : x . , a ee “a yi ¢ nog Sey ral ee . “"* 4 x fe be sd ae eS . One ¥ Se ° P x5 2 . nt % : Same on pose A oe > ee * . — P oN ‘ ‘ TPA 7 a. > Ss 5 > es ™ - ae A . a ata od ‘ le oS : LO Se « . ox ahs “ . >. Bn ny do ee “ot 2 4 *. ae ~~. eS SA & Bas eae g | | “a 2 aR } a iF ge 0 : Ree eg eae 2 oe , a oe 7 ‘ rect gs ae >) , " : ee ne : "a ae Sexe 4 Ap aD fe Op rd ne oO o Se et , 5 AF wy a ) oe 2. eA, eee oa : ee ee aa oe alee eats . . J — me A 2 ae Pei. aoe Pgs Fe, MRS COA.” aiite “ * y, . i as » ae A Pee ’ oe eS Sats eee Pos Pa a ep Oe Pa Das? Q tS ee _ ‘oe N ¢ Nee ote Semen ns ey. ate oe oe see : ox Rents . . ; “ohne 2. eee es ee on Sl _ : : . ae » Peels. ae ed . ; > - , . ee re ee Y 3% . wlaleys thn ea ood mon fain AP. ¢ “ _ , « * “ ‘ A ’ at rs ° 7 . »@ . , Mala as . » ; So SY. a ee tan » 2 % > . : eters |. aes ; i oe . es Rae . ars “EN Pe . Bi : Be? 2 Ean i Bute itae's “os oh > aa a ~ ae A eo me = tg ae 7 % * N

~ cor CIES. SR: aranolac, whose delirium shows in morbid con- ception how fields are won and west; nor the “Passion Play” in epit- omé to a religious paranoiac who believes himself to be Christ, or to the depressive melancholic who moans and raves of sins unpardoned. But rightly sclected, moving pictures should have ‘i eir place in —e the minds of the insane, ind even the song scenes may be val- uable.

to supply interest in life to a patient of whom boredom has taken posses- sion. “John had the cheek,” says the prospectus, “to fall in love with the daughter of a rich peasant, and is turned out of the house by her fa- ther. He goes to London to atten‘ an exhibition of rotor cars, and ‘is lucky enough to draw the _ ticket awarding him an expensive automo- bile. ’ “After adventures with thieves, a wicked woman and the police, he he has invented perpetual motion, may be sent to see “Johnny and the Indians,” concerning which the ad- vertisement reads: ‘Big melodra- matic scenes are brightened up with roaring comedy. situations. The an- tics of the funny Indians would make a horse laugh. Johnny wakes up with an eager, happy grin, when he dis- covers that his perilous adventures have been only a dream. But his smile vanishes wlen Auntie comes and gives him a good spanking.” “John’s Good Luck” may be picked eventually reaches home with the $1500 into which he has converted his prize, and the old man no longer uas any ‘objection to the union of the young couplé, . t Mary only learns half the ‘story of John’s. good lick.” A paranoiac who believes he is John D. Rockefeller and can gj his check for a million, may Se - mended to “The Mermaid’s Purge,” for a wholesome lesson as to the fu- tility of wealth. “Peter, falling asleep,” says the ad- vertisement, “wakes up to find him- self surrounded by supernatural womanly beings. Soon he finds him. him self in the palace of the mermaids. aeross Capriciosa, a beautiful mermaid, pre me, sents him with a magic purse, whieh has the quality of never being empty, so long as he gives nothing to«his family or his sweetheart. . “Remembering her words, Péter re- fuses to give alms ‘o his starving fa- ther and mother and disowns his long-suffering sweetheart, as he is living the idle life of a gentleman. But finally he learns that weaith at the sacrifice of others is worth nothing, throws away the purse, re- turns home, discards his rich cloth- ing for his old peajacket, puts his arm around his sweetheart and Waves his sailor cap joyfully.” may the Patients sunk into apathy have prescribed as a nerve tonic adventures of Sherlock Holmes or of , = : ches

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—

y — THE HAND OF MAN

But Scientist Says Foretel- ling Future by Palm Reading Is Mere Guess- work “T°HE hand of man is the key to his character. The hand is th* picture of the brain—to him who can read the indications correct- ly But to prove this has meant careful scientific examination of tie hands of thousands of men, and ® study of hundreds of volumes on t” subject. All of this enormous work has been done by Prof. N. Vaschide of the Laboratory of Pathological Peychol- ogy of the School for Higher Studs, Paris, who has just made the results of these years of investigation public. He finds that the lines of the hand develop, changing as the years pass and the character develops. The skin ix affected and the lines and furrows alter according to the use of the hands. It fs especially notable that those deep lines, considered as the chief indications by palmists, are Is THE KEY TO HIS CHARACTER |

(JARD HEARTED OtipacTr a ‘directly connected with th l and their action tends res yp mene - gg tan lines in the palm of the and. oe ee heed M. Vaschide. °1 exper upon my little boy and upon others, tracing the evo- lution of the hand, and the metamor- phoses that take place in it. The lines are not always the same; their variation is infinite, but in their mod- ifications they form an individual type. My little boy’s hand began wo take on character when he wag 6 years and 5 months old. The han. of the boy of 18 is not the same as that of a man. The hand of <he young gir) varies considerably from that of a married woman. The tis- sues bear the imprint of the psycho- bilogic changes. thout going be- yond the bounds of science, we are free to say that the hand furnishes a clear index to the character. “The SUNDAY MAGAZINL—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,-JUNE 6, 1909, x er 4 . es Be Pee Pa TBE 1 ae ee? Sue £ =i % oe oe Ti i x ee 4 — oe fy . a es pared . ie ct = a + te : een , nae eae ee . | ee ee - . €s% 4 per ¥ “a . ag Age 4 Hg Se 28 ‘oe 3 . * 7 - . = i Ns et - sai ? Gos s P ~ --% } i a Mp - cee! . ze , rae. ae 2 - . = i e z £. * a

Page 55

oe *- Lge, Pid Ee se ais ¥ ae 2 diy: % * Y ht am eS, Be AE de ote acter es, Ee rey eee oa. ES SAO Y ee "TT rr: — . =ur ere = : ; ++ ® grazer” . # a + ; st oa iil . ~ - eee oes i Fas AS: 8 | “UNDER Two FLAGS,"ar TONTITOWN. 12 Colonies of Foreign Farm- ers That Have Made Good in Southwest by Superior In- dustry and Scientific Methods — Include French, Swiss, Jews, Germans, Italians, Poles and Russians WELVE colonies of farmers from T nine foreign lands—men and women who aave known noth- ing all their lives but endless toil and who, kneeling in the f-:lds to crumble the soil with their hands, make 10 acres yie'd more than an American farmer can wring from 20—ere now ourishing in Missouri, Arkansas and klahoma. In Missouri alone are 10,000,000 acres of undeveloped lands. With the lure of the big cities, these acres dre likely to remain rv :cultiyated, so far as the sons of the farmers are neerned, though the p:znic of 1907 id drive many of them back to -he land. To prevent these great fields from eres waste, as well as to attempt remedy for the congestion of immi- grants in the Eastern States, the Missouri Immigration Association, jn co-operation with the railroads of the Southwest, has for several years Supervised the settling of farmers fovea Europe upon vacant lands in this section. The work has now begun to bear fruit. At first, in 2 nev c.imate, with an unfamiliar soil to coax into fertil- ity, among a strange and sometimes unfriendly people, the isolated colo- hies, bits of life transplanted from Raly, Russia, Switzerland, were feeblie and: seemed about to wither away. But they made friends with ‘he strange soil, raised successful crops and orchards, builded houses, made terms with the natives, and finally took firm root in their new habitat. s * 6s In Miseouri alone there are 10 col- onies, each maintaining, more or Jess, the language, costume and hab- Jts of its native countzy, though the _ehildren rapidly take on American _ ways after atteuding school, At Knob View, -helps County, there is a settlemet of 40 families from Northern Italy, who are said to be the best farme:s in the world. Tie vineyards which they have planted _ have increased the value of the land _ they bought for $1v an acre to $75 per , acre, '.. A French colony in Phelps County, near Dillon, comprises 20 families of over 100 souls. There is an Italian settlement of 25 families near Marsh- field, Webster County, and a Swedish colony of 20 families in Pulaski County. Two Bohemian settlements in Polk County ..umber together 60 families. The Swiss settlement of 40 families in Howell County is the special pride of Samuel A. Hughes, an agent of the Missouri Immigration Association, who himself fetched tne immigrants from Switzerland two years ago. The hardy young women, 16 and 18_years old, he says, wield an ax and fell . trees with all the vigor of a man. In the spring, says Mr. Hughes, he has geen the whole colony, men, women and children, kneeling on the Missou- : ¥ fields, plucking up the soil by Be dfuls and chafing it between their art The Missouri farmers gatherad around and stared in astonishment. but the mystery was explained when a few months later, the Swiss harvest- ed crops of garden-stuff which were double what had ever been produced on an equal space of ground in that part of the country. The land which the Swiss bought for $10 an acre has now a value of $50 an acte. Germans to the number: of 250 fam- ilies have been settled in Lawrence County, and have named their colonv Freistadt. They have their own Lutheran church and schoolhouse, in which English is taught. Land whizh they purchased several years ago ‘or $6 an acre has now a value of $50 an acre, thanks to the intensive cultiva- tion by which it has been enriched. In the same county are located x0 families of Poles, near Briceville. Th: results which they ‘have obtained from cultivating wheat, and particu- larly strawberries, have been a les- son to the farmers of the county. after Henry de Tonti, a nobleman, said to have been the first Italian ever to enter Arkansas. Land for which the settlers paid $o to $15 per acre, is now produmng each year, in cash profits from the vegetable and str2wberry crops, as much as $300 per acre. “In nine months of last year,” says Mr. Hughes, “261,331 immigraats passed through Ellis Island, New York, Of these 3201 came to Mis- souri, 8593 to Texas and 19,659 to IIli- nois. Most of the others, the grext mass of the newcomers, thronged int» New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, cities already overrun with foreigners. “In their native lands, most of these newcomers were farmers. and _ tne most painstaking, expert farmers in the world.. They and their fathers have made a science of farming for centuries, of forcing small plots of ground to return vields altogether un- proportionate, from the American point of view. “The American farmer needs 150 acres to make a :iving upon. Not so the foreigner. He can take 10 acres, and by intensive cultivation, such as the crowded condition of Europe nas forced the perfection of on the con- tinent, coax his litte plot to yiei% an hundredfold. N cans in their vicinity. * Arkansans must love the soil!” are proud of them,” RAPID AMERICANIZATION. OT only do the foreign colonies in the Southwest become rapidly | Americanized, but they react advantageously upon the Ameri- When Baron Mayor des Planches, Italy’s Ambassador to the United States, visited Tontitown, in Arkangas, he was astonished as he drove through the surrounding country to note the wonderfully cropped vine- yards, flourishing fields and well-crimmed orchards. “Can this be America?” the Antbassador demanded in astonish- ment. “I have seen nothing like itelsewhere in the country. How these He was answered by an American: and his people,” he said. “They have taught the whole county. We “It’s Father Bandini here Although Israel Zangwill says thut Jews are not farmers, there is a pros- perous colony of Hebrew tillers of the soil in Webster County, near Sey- mour. Two years ago they were pa- per hangers, typesetters and sweat- shop operatives in Chicago, until the Immigration Association rescued them and took them out into the free air of the country. Their city and s’ »p palior has been replaced with an out-of-doors brown. The first settlers have acted as mis- sionaries among their relatives and friends in St. Louis and Chicagu many of whom have | -en persuaded tc go to Seymour. Finally, there is another well-to-do German colony in Dade County, near Lockwood, whose lend has doubled and trebled in value, whue the price of surrounding ground has stood still. A few thiles from Bessie, Ok.. a set tlement of Russian peasants wus p’aced 10 years ago. An investigator sent to visit them recently had di?- ficulty in finding them, co well have they adapted themselves in that time to America, being distinguished from the natives by little other than su- perior industry and richer crops. The children, especially, had been almost completely Americanized. The most famous colony of all is the Italian settlement at Tontitowr, Ark., in Washington County, named 7 “Citizens like this are worth hav- ing, particularly in the sparsely culti- vated Southwest. Instead of jamming them into the cities, where an absence of- means of livelihood leads them into crime, we pick them up and ;:t them down in the country, where they are at home and know just what to do. “American farmers don’t like to work as well as these foreigners do. For generations the latter have been toiling from the earliest dawn to the latest moment they have light enough to see in the fields. But our South- ern farmer has not yet recovered from the effects of slavery. He is prone to ‘take it easy’ whenever he gets a chance. “In our work, we first plant sma?) settlernents of foreigners and make them as contented as possible. They do the rest. Writing back home tu neighbors, friends and relatives, thev urge them to come at once as re cruits for the colony. The effects of a settlement such as these are usual- ly felt within two years by the rail- roads, which find that within that time the newcomers have something to ship. to the markets.” “Tl have toured Europe,” said Mr. Hughes, “to get a desirabi> class of farmers for settlement itp Missourt. Our families came to this country with little money—some of them with AXIAL ISL IAL AL I LLG OAD FO Oo i) PEACH ORCHARDS, BRA Katt —— CHU, AT TONTITOWN Jess than $25 in cash—azd settled on the Jand and are doing well. “Most of them bought the’r land for from $10 to $15 an acre, and now they would not sell it for $50. They have liitle farms and are doing intensive farming. If you were to go down there now you would find them out in the fields breaking up the -clods with their hands ang saturating the weak soil, painstak.ngly and system- atically, square inch by square inch, with liquid fertil'zer. You could not induce them to give up their happy farm life, and they are making voters and good citizens. “The best way in the world to get &@ million population for St. Louis !s to develop the land surrounding it. When the Missouri lands are devel- oped as they should be, a million pop- ulation will be forced on St. Louis.” More than one million immigrants come to America every year, one- fourth of them being Italians. This problem Mr. Hughes and his associ- ates are handling with real states- manship, both for America and for the strangers. Many -of those who land at Ellis Island are more than im- migrants; they are aliens in every sense, and have no desire to become & part of the American people. Many go back after a few years, taking their savings. Others remain undigested in the general mass. But there are many who have faced migration bravely, who had _ the courage to lift their feet from their native soil and ceme purposefully to the West to make new homes and become parts of a new ‘people. Such men, says Mr. Hughes, are no more aliens than the Pilgrim Fathers. es ss ® : In New York, following the usual course, they found lodging on the low- er West Side, and were there in the way of being robbed of their most valuable Italian inheritance—love of soil. They were to give up this equip- ment of a lifetime, and to become street laborers at $1.50 — day. Each was required to wipe from the books his account of skill and to begin a bankrupt. And for every one .g0 treated, America was the loser. It was to remedy such conditions that Father Pietro Bandini, who was ® brilliant student of emigration in Italy, care to ..nerfca and founded the star colony of Tontitown ‘n the Ozarks, which has a $4000 boarding school, a church with a costly pipe organ and a series of pretty homes. So excellent is the public school man- aged by these Italians that the Ame:- lean children of the vicinity go thith- "TE FINEST COUNTR ROX IN ARKANSAS" dint raised enough for the first pay- ment. The men went out into the mines of the Ozarks for the winter to earn money to make the next payment, and the stout-hearted -women and boys built pole cabins on the land ana settled down to the worst winter the Ozarks had known for many years. A thousand rabbits, caught in traps set about the land, furnished the only meat food the colony had until the spring. Then the men returned home, with their second payments, and set about establishing their farms. There were not 250 acres to the family, not 50, but only 10, all told, of which one acre at a time was carefully taken in hand. They began to set out vines, planning the vineyards for future ¢x- tensions, They secured and planted strawberries and fruit trees. They planted vegetables, and day after day, from dawn until dark, they tended their patches and broke in new land, cultivating and enriching it almost clod by clod. Father Bandini determined that his colony would not remain a colony Their Hands—Beat American. Born Farmers Own Ground During the first summer the settle- ment was much harassed by raids conducted by rowdies from the In- dian Territory. One night they set the little schoolhouse on fire, and it would have burned up, had not the watchful priest beer cn hand and beat out the flames with his hands. The next day some of the incendiaries turned up to gloat over the ruias. Instead, they found Father Bandiai waiting to say something in English to them. “We are all Americans here,” he said, “and I give you notice that we shall exercise the American right of self-defense. There are few men among us who have not served in the Italian army. We are familiar with our guns. I am hereafter the Colonel on Their mie 8 built — By: the cc ie oe or three years tie cabins Fhe ficed; but now neat suburban cor . tuges, each with its rose garden, its flower beds, its vines and on efthe side and back of it its orchards vineyards, appeared in every man’s portion. hee Strawberries and vegetables 1 during the first years of cultivati bearing and added to the wealth of the community. Then the 4 which had been planted ; an acre at a time, began to exo: bountifully, and the gra > turned into wine with Ital Before the colony was er to De taugnt rnglisn! When the settlement of 50 families arrived there penniless, the owner of the land they wanted, who had of- fered it to them for $3 an acre, raised his price to $8 to $15. In one of those mysterious ways by which the Cath- olic Church seems to make it poss'bie for its priests to obtain money, Baa- long, but become a genuine American village. As such he organized it, He took possession of a scho»l jhouse and there conducted both church and day school. He explained to his men the nature of the laws and government under which they liveg. and made them orderly, peace loving and hard working. of our regiment. Any person comthg old there were single acres, among us ting malice will be shot.” d Thereafter there was peace in Ton- titown. Then Father Bandini and his tcsulowers built a church—the best ccuntry church in Arkansas. About it, on their little plots of land, as prosperity came with close tillage, -_ --------- PEOPLE ARE L ing of the Actuarial Society of America about one hundred actuaries were present from all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico. The most important address was that of the new president, John K. Gore of Newark, on the subject of “Lenethening Human Life.” Mr. Gore said there was evidence that for more than two hundred years there had been in Europe and Ameti- ca & more or less continuous increase in the mean duration of human life, although it was true that until the last half century statistics of gen- eral population had not been kept with any degree of accuracy. There were communities, however, where records had been kept a long time. One of these was Geneva, Switzerland, where, excepting the years 1556 to 1576, there had been kept a continuous record, of mat- riages, births and deaths since 1561. The data might be defective, but viewed in groups of twenty, thirty or A’ THE twentieth annual meet- American ‘Actuaries Find That the Span of Life Is Increasing. more years there had beef observed a gradual and almost continues de- crease in the death rate, “As compared with 50 years of the sixteenth century,” said Gore, “the death rate for the seventeenth cen- tury shows a decrease.of one-fifth for the ages of 51 to 60, a decrease of one-eight for ages 61 to 70 and a de- crease of one-fiftieth for the ages 71 to 80. The ages 81 to 90 show an increase of one-tenth in the death rate. “Figures for 33 years, early in the nineteenth century included in the tabulation show a decrease of one- half in the death rate as compared to those of the sixteenth century for the ages of 40 to 59. For the ages of $1 to 90 the rate grew one-eighth, SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JUNE 6. 1909. IVING LONGER NOW = ® Father musical, so orchestra an tte ‘the music of * $3 & ucing as much as So Tontitown owned its . ~ oat na F * originally since been turned into a and a chorus; and in the iit.- . : * > . ro ; , > - . , , . > oe wey S soa: XB. ‘ 5 it aes ROK ch SER tp Caemetipesmrane Lt — _ * bath. emer is Waryy: Aieoy © ties 5 i je ee Te oh eee te A - a " eet ot é é BE i Rie Se ‘late 5 5 ai se p. j | ¥ ‘¢ cy > we i 1871, deaths Py creased from 5 per cause of death eventually almost eliminated.” : He | i £ _ ; " : Se ' ; ae a 4 a : ay ; :

Page 56

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; cag SE pints at a” +14 7 . ey - Lain sf RS ORD ga 2 80: ed ; 7 ye ee P GR ee Ms: se 8 Se a a Races ce Jj? ae > a a _ b»

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C2224 2 4 24 424 42224 5 4 2 mn wn mn > ms o> an — banked a few dollars which they have earned themselves toward the sum promised. One bright young ma- tron, whose name is being carefully kept a secret, has hit upon the most novel plan of all. ne is going to turn “cabby” and charge a fee for carrying women of the club to and from parties and entertainments dur- ing the summer. Two members have announced their intention of dispensing with. the services of one of their domestics and laying aside the amount of her monthly wages. One who. has a beautiful home and lawn is to give a garden party, a fashionable affair, ‘for which all her friends will pur- meetings followed and the work is) chase admission. progressing. Many of the women have stated definitely just how they mean to go about their money-raising quest. Others wear an air of mystery. Out- side their own circle the subject is prohibited, or at least it was pro- hibited until one of the younger members turned traitor and gave thea snap away. “We intend,” said one prominent member, “to make good our pledge, but we would rather wait until fall and then tell you how we did it. You know, some of us might fall down and be obliged to change our original plans.’ Several of the women have already The nimble fingers of Mrs. Charles T. Blair, one of the most energetic and artistic members of the club, has begun to fashion crocheted silk neck- ties, and, what is more, the men of Edgewater are wearing them, and seem to be willing to pay any price, so long as they are able to adorn themselves with one. Mrs. Blair’s ties are famous, and it is said she made 40 the past winter, of various colors and patterns, which have been the envy of Mr. Blair’s friends. Mrs. Blair admits that some of her ties are pretty “loud’’ because she gets some of her suggestions from her son, who is in college. “However,” said she, “I seldom and Other Commodities to Build a Woman’s Club, While Others Will Peddle Books and Life Insurance---Som« Will Act as Cabbies and Do Their Own Cooking. - = : , make a tie for my son or vue or ols college friends that Mr. Blair does not want me to immediately make a duplicate of it for him. The older the man the louder his necktie. It takes a man with gray hair to want a flaming red necktie nowadays.” Mrs. N. B. Lewis, who hasn’t the hands of a factory girl or soap mak- er, is the originator of a laundry soap which has been used in her family for a number of ye:rs. She is proud of the fact that in addition to its other virtues, it can float, and she means to induce her friends to adopt it—for a consideration. Mrs. Lewis will make the soap with her own hands, she declares, but there are those in the club who are willing to wager that she will not

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eee

LOS ANGELES HE City Attorney’s office at Los Angeles, Cal., is engaged in a search for aerial jurisprudence because the captive balloon at Fiesta Park, after the manner of all bal- loons, veers with the wind over divers and sundry lands ana lots owned by park neighbors. They object to sand ballast on the ground that it is a nui- Sance. They also protest against it on their roofs. The manager of the Aero Club of California believes the time has come for regulating traffic between earth and heaven. “To define the rights of ballons and airships and to protect aerial naviga- tion, property owners and citizens from possible dangers is the purpose of the proposed oriinance which the club is preparing for presentation to the City Council. It will probably be the first In the world. The subject was brought to the at- Atemtion of the City attorney an y d re- by him to Assistant Wilson. “A conference was held between Wii- tad ‘#0n and the Aero Club management ‘framed and presented ‘Sage. Wilsop suggested that bers of the club formulate articles and it was agreed that it is not un- timely to have such an ordinance for pas- mem- pe then hold another conference os him.

TO HAVE AN

AIRSHIP

Relative Rights of Aerial Navigators and Property Owners. on Terra Firma to Be Defined. The Aero Club members contended that the time is near when aerial creft will be common in Southern California and that some provision must be made for their legal opera- tion. Already Knabenshue has flown all over the city in kis dirigible; otha airships are about to be constructed; a number of flights have been mae with the balloons America and Unites States; several flying machines of the “heavier than air’’ variety have bee) completed and await success to fr, sure local use; many models of othe; machines have been made and seve-aj

are under process of construction. With all this going on the aero peo- ple believe that aerial navigation in Southern California will be extensiv2 very soon. “T believe that the court ruling giv- ing property cwners rights far in the air above their land can be knocked out the first time a deter- mined effort is made, and that wiil come right soon, if aerial navigation is interfered with,” said Prof. H. La V. Twining, secretary of the Aero Club and instructor at Polytechnic High School. “If such a law holds it mg

eatin

INK SMEARING TO BE PREVENTE RINTED sheets as delivered from p the press frequently “offset” or smear from undried ink. An electrical method of preventing this has recently been patented. The sheets as they leave the press first pass over electric heaters and also over a conductor carrying a current of very high tension, from which a D silent discharge or “leakage” of elec- tricity passes to the paper. The com- /bined effects of the heat and ofthe electrical discharge, together with ‘he chemical action of the ozone gen- erated in the air by the latter, “set” the ihk so that it cannot smear.

Salmon and goldfish uever sieep. ORDINANCE would create chaos in a few years, and all sorts of actions could be brought. Even now our instruments at Polytechnic are interfered with by wireless waves, but we do not intend to interfere with the march of prog- ress, and I do not believe an effort will be made to interfere with bel- looning, for aerial] navigation is the science of the future, and we have to make provision for it. I believe litigation would determine that the air is @ public highway, for the use of the property owner so far as he needs it, but no further.” The Aero Club wants to make pro- visions requiring a)) balloonists to have permits,- either from the Aery Club or the city officials, as a protec- tion against unskilled aeronauts; that sand taken up in balloon be of a certain quality and sifted; that cer- tain limitations be made regarding captive balloons: that airships and flying machines be required. to keep away from buildings and wires ex- cept ak landing places are proviil- nt ere landing places are pro- nenenntensicimpeig s For dispatch carryin ying the Russian army has trained falcons, which have a far greater speed than - a carrier pig n SUNDAY MAGAZINE—sT LOUIS 4:3 tee TiN = Bee oe PS BIGSS 5 os MATE. Ey & *:0oil up more than one kettle full uf the ingredients before the odor of it will have made her sick. Making soap in a kettle in the back yard while your oldest boy rakes up chips frqgm the woodpile to put under the kettle is not the most pleasant oc- cupation in the world, but Mrs. Lewis says she is not th. one to back out of a proposition when she once gives her word. Mrs. George J. Brine means to storm the downtown district of Chi- cago and persuade business men that

& give a musical to help along the good cause. Mrs. Fred E. Hubbard makes orange marmalade, and she has al- ready prepared a rare assortment for sale. The orders have been coming in rapidly, every member of the club having placed a request for a supply, because the men of Edgewater, know- ing something about what is good for breakfast, have stubbornly demand- ed that their wives buy some of Mrs.’ Hubbard’s marmalade to eat with hot biscuits.

Chicago Fashionables Mak- ing Neckties, Soap, Preserves . P the cooing and baking g0- F. Ames, A, B. Lapham, Guy May ine sengersi3 of the women are going H. F. Perkins, Willis M. Powers San to earn money by rience oad but H. W. directors. on ’s socks, even though the x coed don’t wear the socks after they brilliant women in : i‘. are darned. Several will turn can- noted for carrying an oe5 mn vassers and solicit subscriptions: for they undertake. One of their p magazines and books, unmindful of teges is the Domest the fact that about. eight times out ment of North | of ten the canvasser seés the door” med in his face. |. | ; ; earl: Will L. Barnes’ husband has © made her a business proposition 6, which she gladly accepted. Mr. club.

By By By By By By By club members. ments and selling tickets thereto.

HOW CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN EARN MONEY |# selling homemade preserves, soap, washing fluid, ete. soliciting’ subscription to books and magazines. darning their husband’s socks. knitting” men’s ties and crochetting Irish lace. taking orders for a duplicating machine. manufacturing laundry soap. selling a cook book, whose recipes have been tested by the By saving old newspapers and selling them. By teaching.domestic science- By acting as “cabbies” and chauffeurs. ¢: By “firing” the cook and doing their work themselves, By giving bridge parties, military euchre and ,various entertain- tains active membership and interest in the club, although she now lives on the south side of the city, and will do her share of work towards the building _ When asked if the usual. summer exodus -would not interfere with the ee plans for raising the proposed fund, a prominent member of <he club re- -. “Not at all. Mrs. Dalton has gone to Burope, and, by the way, ghe has promised to bring us.a picture for our new quarters—and a few.of our number will leave the city, but the

her duplicating machine is better than any other in the market. Mrs. Brine is remembered as the one who recently saved the Chicago Woman's Club a large outlay for improvements by convincing the members that esti- mates of her own Were as good and far less expensive than those they had on approval from some of the best building experts in Chicago. Mrs. David O. Macquarrie, who js noted as-a model housekeeper, has signified her willingness to give les- sons in domestic science, and it is expected that her classes will be wel] filled with society leaders during the summer. Mrs. Edward E. Fisher. whose daughter, Miss Myrtle Fisher, is well known as*a composer, wil] Mrs. C. M. Walworth has not con- fided to anyone her special scheme for raising her $100, but all who re- member her famous “box” party of last year feel sure any entertainment of hers will not only be a social but a financial success. On her spacious porch, overlooking the lake, one moonlight night, Mrs. Walworth served nectar and ambrosic to her .friends, both men 7nd women, while they cheerfully bought hundreds of boxes, large and small, which had been contributed for the benefit of their church. Each box contained some article worth the sum given for it, and every man and woman was satisfied with his or her surprise package. POST-DISPATGH—JUNE 6, 1909. — fact is, the majority of our meyprt } £52 e Barnes deals in school books and Mrs. Barnes will try to sell a few of them during the summer and get a commission, just like a regular book agent. : Mrs. George F. Jones proudly an- nounces that she intends to can fruit, and her friends may enjoy it next winter if they are willing to pay enough for it. Many of the women will give card parties, bazars and entertainments of all sorts to raise money. Some of them have musical sons and daugh- ri who will be pressed into serv- Among the entertainers in this way will be Mrs. Cortland F. Ames, Mrs. Johnston T. Thorne, Mrs. Nathaniel C. Sears, Mrs. Frank L. Bellows, Mrs. William H. Farrington and Mrs. #. W. Huston. The North End chorus, of which Mrs. Herbert Alden Sey- mour is director, will sustain its good reputation by giving a big affair, at which the members cf the club will the dress.

Page 57

“we. - rd “tne a v t ; ’ Pe : enna ry .. . ~ i. “ co - ‘ 7 eels. OMEWHERE far up the face of the Colum- S bia River, that giant stream which sepa- rates the pire-clad State of Oregon from _the rugged peaks of Washington, a little canoe is pointing its prow cast~ard, ever eastward. In the bow sits an Indian girl, slender of limb and fine of face, with her eyes always set toward the rising sun. In the stern kneels a bronzed and brawny son of the forest—a French- man of the Canadas. ihey are man and wife now—a Hiawatha and a Minnehaha of this twentieth century; Longfellow’s hero and hero- fine cume to life again imthese latter days of Pullman wedding journeys and :«. was avenged! 3 “On New Year’s .ay, three days ufter the bat- Ue, 1 was sent out to the battle s-ound to gath- er up any Indians who micht yet be alive. it had snowed in the meantime, and rhen my party arrived the bodies of the dead In cry of a little baby. I turned could not place the sound. My * — 2 ~ a \* “~~ - . hd) “w ° mén also thought they had heard the cry. We listened again. In a few minutes another plain- tive cry reached us, this time fainter than be- fore. It came from a pile of deaa Indians off to one side. I dismounted at once. Going up to the melancholy heap, we found five squaws unde: their blankets, all dend. In turning them over something undernc..th moved slightly and again a baby’s faiht cry was heard by us all. “Reaching down among the mass of blankets I discovered a little baby girl strapped to its moth- er’s dead body. I picked up the child and to my utter amazement I found her alive and un- hurt—the only living th’-~ tnat Lad survived that dreadful day. It was truly a ‘Lost Bird.’ The squaws had placed the Little papoose between their bodies to shelter it, and not a bullet had reached the little one. Under the covering the child had lived three days and nights through a fierce Dakota Liizzard. “I took the baby with me back to the reserva- tion ard gave her to a squaw named ‘Long Face’ to bring up. With the American troops was a citizen soldier, Gen. Leonard W. Colby, a veteran of the Civil War and of many an Indian fight. He fell in love with the little Indian papoose and took her back with him to his home in Beatrice, Neb., where he and his wife formally adopted Lost Bird,” Life wag easier after that for tne little Sioux baby. Gen and Mrs. Colby loved the waif from the Bad Lands as they might a daughter of their own. Nothing was spared in her education. Gen. Colby was sent to the State Legislature and little Lost Bird went along to Nebraska’s capital. Next, Gen. Colby went to Washington as Assistant At- torney-General of the United States, and there Lost Bird met tLe Great White Father, the Pres- ident of the United States. In 1901 Lost Bird was sent West again to learn the tongue of her cwn people, thus fitting her to teach Sioux, which was to be her life’s work. She went to the Indian school at Chamberlain, S. D., and there progressed remarkably. Meanwhile trouble was. brewing. The Govern- ment was alloting 320 acres to every Sioux, and Lost Bird was entitled to her share just as much as the fiercest brave, now pledging himself to fol- low the ways of peace. And Sioux Chief Little - a Wooing Such as. Hiawatha Made When He Laid the Deer of the Forest at the Feet of Minnehaha, the Fair Daughter of the Old Arrowmaker Cloud stepped forward as Lost Bird’s father, claiming the land as her natural guardian. Furthermore, he proposed to take Lost Bird back to the reservation with him. It chanced that in 1906, when Lost Bird was now a beauti- ful maiden of 16 summers, Little Cloud was in Beatrice, Neb., with a band of braves, giving exhibitions. They made a raid on Gen. Colby’: house, there to take back Lost Bird, but she was gone, much to the disgust of tne big chief. Gen. Colby had married a second time only the day before, and was away on his wedding trip. And Lost Jird had gone to Oregon to live with Mrs. Colby No 1—there had been a di- vorce—and Lost Bird chose to stay with the only mother she had ever Known. So Little Cloud did not get the Indian maiden away from the pale- faces. What’s more, he was never able to prove that she was his daughter. So he in tun adopted Dancing Star, the child of a dead friend, to take the place of the little papoose he had lost in the snow at Wounded Knee. Mrs. Colby, now editor of a woman’s paper in Portland, gave Los: Bird a home with her—that is, until the other day when the lusty Chavilat came along. Tall, keen-eyed, slender, muscular; full of the poetry of the woods and water, the young French-Canadian had gone to Oregon to start on a trip to the East as far as Hudson Bay and the Atlantic seaboard. He had brought along his staunch canoe. As he laid out his route it was to be all by water, save for a short carry at Griseom Portage. Two men were to go along— that is, until he met Lost Bird. Impetuous as his Latin forbears, the young woodsman fell in love with Lost Bird the first day he met her. Within a week it was all set- tled. Yes, Lost Bird loved her hunisman-wooer and would marry him. “It will be my happiness to go with you,” the 18-year-old Indian maiden said to the handsome young fellow of 25. “I hear the forests calling where my peo live. I will enjoy the long trip in the canoe.” ~ ' a So off they paddled—these two; one a waif of the forests, the other a waif of the battlefield; happy vt 0 sire eanlonship of the pines and the themselves, all alone. Riciiad Wei d—- a young man named BY IRVIN 8S. COBB. é¢ ELL, we'll have to give it to fair Pitts- W burg at last,” said the Hotei Clerk. “Wot's where] ar pk now?” asked the House Detective o e St. Reckless. hinars.” said the Hotel Clera, “has been giving the cause of purity in art an up-lift. ‘Take this here purity thing now,’ says Pittsburg, ‘what’s been done for purity? Nothing, absolute- ly nothing. Let’s give purity ome swell boost.’ And, Larry, to quote further, they done it like they said. It must have been a grand to see the culture and refinement of Pittsburg get together, spit on their hands, take the quill tooth- picks, gold mounted in some cases, out of their mouths, and, with a long pull, a-strong pull-- Pittsburg being the home of strong pulls—and 1 pull altogether, they elevated purity in art to an eminence which it bas not enjoyed since Boston refused to let a statu2 of a Gre» lady called Bac- chante go in the new Public Library, because she was mainly dres: ‘d in a bunch of malaga grapes and her own hair. “ on, and how much more im- proper to bring the life-size result of his nefarious observations to a town like Pittsburg and put it on display. They didn’t lynch him outright, but . was a close call and ought to be a warning to m. “It’s a ‘strange thing, Larry, ‘his art purity movement, a derned stran~e thing, if you'll excuse my language. ‘ne ancient Greeks and Romans couldn't see anything wrong in the human form divine, but I guess they weren’t as pure minded as we are. They never enjoyed the advantage of being born in the same century with Anthony Comstock and the Eastern Art League of Pittsburg. And yet, in spite of all the teachings of these people that are an cven 100 cent pure, we still stand for the nude in some things. “Personally, I've always taken my asparagus bare, although some preferthe French dressing. I woulan’t think of biting a a unless ‘twas naked, and I never heard of anybody who object- ed to a nude egg, . < a i 2 at A : 2 A 7 | g oss 3 , 2 ron i & a _ . m 4 ta — ow, / 2 -— j : nat ‘ jhe ? 1G ay ata i Rzzsvelt ee og ’ 4 “ re . - 4 a ¥ = oe J ~ ; =] a ci =. t 5 ¥ :

at aged : 3. 5 pe < 2 eS Oe : ~Paly : of | TI » s ‘ * 7 * "—¢ 3 4 . Bee 4 - “Wot makes think they mui_at help asked the House Detective. “Because,” said the Hotel Clerk, “I er struck a youag hizh school graduate yet that wasn’t in full possession, at the time, of all the humar. knowledge there is.” gt aaa : ; ? = 2 - ; we #, 2.

FROM —— mepeen i i SR res 2 en rete I~ rte PL ELLIS ALLELE TEAR ta lt Nig. fete em - eae 3 ° e £ FULL SUITS ARE ON THE WAY _ PARIS The full skirt. The sleeveless or almost # : The have killed the narrow skirt. It’s 3 . Fe te ie. ee 4 ue ile + i * 2 e ' F2 “Sees - FS Fates fe oe Es Model Frock From Paris in All Blue ¥ Ie = sat eet ae ye 9, A fan ee : - . 4 Tendency to . ‘ " Be re WEY = - - +

Page 58

South to Be a “White Man’s Country” in New Taft Appointments—No More Colored Officeholders Until the Massachusetts Radicals Are Heard From party, as it was for a period of 24 years, it is acknowledged that this RESIDENT TAFT has abandoned will be the greatest piece of construc- the negro vote. The Republican tive politics in modern times. No party will no longer make an President since Lincoln has performed appeal fer support by the negroes, so great a feat as this. and if it loses this vote, as it is pre- But it must not be imagined that pared to do, it is with the expectation this daring policy can be carried out of getting in return greater numeri- without a struggle. Even assuming cal support from the white Democrats that the Democratic party in the na- of the Southern ‘tates. tion is ready to go to pieces and sell This is the plan as outlined in its Jeffersonian birthright for a meas Washington and indicated by official of protection pottage, it is stated at action of the Administration. It is Washington that President Taft can- _ part of the great scheme to break up not go much further in his present the Solid South anu wipe the Demo- course without a vigorous revolt in cratic party out of existence. his own party. There is a strong and The South is to be a “White Man's energetic body of Republicans all Country.” through the North who, no matter President Taft has repeatedly de- how mistaken they may be. will not clared his opposition to the appoint- ment of negroes. It was by his per- sonal order on May 18 that T. K. Dun- ham was appointed Postmaster ‘at Darian, Ga., although in this section, including thejtown of Darian, the negroes far outnumber the whites and negro postmasters have been the rule for years. The appointment is all the more significant as it is in the juris- diction of the Postmaster-General, Mr. Hitchcock, formerly Republican na- tional chairman, who is opposed to

iz BY AN INDEPENDENT REPUB- LICAN. x ~ . i * ~ SSN I | ae ~= — + 2 oe a - ~ ; > —— * = \| - — —

example to the rest of the Solid South. And already Democratic 8- ’ men and senators (50 of the former and 17 of the latter) ive fallen over themselves to vote for Republican and duties on raw materials, repudiating the Democratic ‘latform adopted at Denver last year. at the White House the glad hand . Republicans, hegroes, the Grand Army of ater feet the Republicrn ticket. Mr. Taft can destroy the Solid ‘ permit the negro vore of the Souch .o be abandoned without a protest. It looks to them like deliberately throw- ing away the results of the Civil War and of the Act of Emancipation, be- cause, they say, without the strong arm of the Republican party to pro- tect the negroes in the South, they will be reduced to a condition of peon- age very little different from slavery itself. This is a sent.ment, and it sounds well in the ivorth and looks plausible, and we all know that the Civil War was fought because of such a sentiment. little. Since party, it is ‘who was born .n a slave state and brought up close to slavery, knew more about the South than any Re- publican President since his time, and when a Confederate friend once asked him to pardon a military prisoner he laughed and said: “Why, John, I have already pardoned enough rebels to furnish an army corps for Jeff Davis.” In Washington today it is said that Mr. Lincoln, who was always very friencly to Confederates, could afford to do this, but that President Taft cannot, because Mr. Lincoln knew a great deal more about the real South than does Mr. Taft. People in Washington also are ask- ing what Southern Democrats are go- ing to get in return for abandoning their party besides large installments of the genial, warm-hearted, honest Taft smile, which assured the coun- try last autumn that it was to have @ readjustment of the tariff—a “re- adjustment,” mind you, not a reduc- tion. The extent to which the Taft smile and the executive glad han are being extended towards the South is only beginning to be appreciated in Missouri among the Western Stateé. The White House almost looks like the Executive Mansion at Richmond. dq colored race, the in the South by. Mr. Taft, notably the one at Petersburg, Va., on May 19, for traces of Republicanism. It is pointed out that this is a good Con- federate speech and might just as well have been delivered at the dedication of a monument to the Army of North- ern Virginia. The following day Mr. Taft took a ride with the widow of Stonewall Jackson, _ As is well-known, possum is a fa- vorite dish at the White House. But it is not so well known that the Taft family is a large property owner in the Southwest, possessing a very val- uable ranch in Texas. Nobody quarrels with Mr. Taft for welcoming Southern people at the White House nor for doing what he can to obliterate sectionalism and war-time prejudices. On the con- trary, it is his duty to-do these things, for he is the President of ill the people and uot the representative of a section. But as a matter of practical poli- tics, Republicans all over the coun- try are watching with the most in- tense interest the extraordinary pol- icy upon which it .s believed his ad- ministration has started out, 2f breaking up the Solid South and wip- ing the Democratic party out of ex- istence. He can, it is believed, go just so far and no further in pursu- ance of this policy before a powerful revolt against it will commence in his own party. The very idea of “abandoning the negro race,” as it is called in the North, will, it is expected, tend to excite a controversy of this kind. Southern Democrats, however, will not be so likely to be excited by this as Northern Republicans. The lat- ter, as a rule, know nothing of actual conditions as they exist in the South, and when they discuss the race question are described as eluci- dating theories and not deducinz principles from things as they exist. For instance, it would astonish many Northern Republicans to learn that a large part of the negro race in Arkansas are Democrats today and bave been voting the Democratic ticket for years. Yet such is the fact. In counties in Arkansas where there is no Republican machine and no vote that can be controlled by Fed- eral patronage, over 90 per cent of the negro. vote is cast for the Demo- cratic ticket. This condition exists in many other Southern states. It is generally agreed that the en- franchisement of the negroes was a mistake, The opinion is that if Mr. Lincoln had lived it never would have been done, as he clearly recog- nized the undesirability of giving votes to the black race immediately. But the thing having been done, it is believed that it cannot be un- wil i e it is beliey . ministration is mena Fog yehinns any protest that oer come from the hite House has Its telescope fixed on New York and Massachusetts and other Northem states for the first indications against his policy. ere are many Northern educational and charitable institu- tions whose sole Object for existence is ald to the negro race in the South. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS These have always kept in_ close touch with Republican admimistra- tions and have frequently dictated numerous appointments. Booker Washington co-operates with many of these concerns. But they will get, it is believed, little encouragement henceforth from the highest quarters in Washington. Affiliated with these charitable and educational concerns are numerous political bodies and newspapers and magazines which appear to think that they were ordained by some higher power to look cut for the welfare of the colored race. It will not be long before these people will be heard from and a back fire started against the administration all through the North that may put the brakes on its high-speed policy concerning the negro race, while the higher vote- mongers are already figuring out ‘as far as I am concerned, in every v How End of Race : ¥ ¥ 4 fe igo oa 4, "3 ae ry bes vote in a mass goes over to the Dem- ocratic party. is only one aspect of the wonderful . Taft scheme towards the South. upon the other side recogn Bribes in the form of protection for fact and are willing to co-operate W special industries are being held out with us in giving such. on-- to the Southern States. Only a few I care not what you call it--such en- im days ago Senator Aldrich took the couragement, if you please, to this de- policy. Southern senators up on top of A jelobuaat as will make your coun-. . High Mountain and showed them The try what it ought to be, a country A Promised Land. Said he: which will blossom as the rose com- @ “I said that I wanted to commend pared with the wilderness which ex- ard the spirit of the Senator from Mis- isted there 25 years ago.”-— fre sissippi. I believe the Southern And since that speech was deliv- States have alréady entered upon an ered a steady file of { outhern Demo- era of development and prosperity cratic senators has been which wil] surprise the world; and, the bridge that has hitherto ? 25 ay By - over eed : YOM: 15 tees vided pene

the Republican from the Democratic Fea@ers. —

vote I give upon this bill I intend to do everything I can as a legislator to vor of what the Denver ee encourage and increase that degree cf nounced as the most iniquitous of all &@ — =

nt 2 ee ns pte:

KASKAS wr

Liquor Question Leads to Introduc- tion of Bill in Legis- lature. FTER ownership for nearly 200 A years, under three flags, the Kaskaskia Commons, in Ran- dolph County, Illincis, will be sold to individuals, if the bill introduced in the Illinois State Senate by Mr. Pem- berton of Oakland becomes a law and the Supreme Court holds that it constitutional. Louis XIV, away back in 1722, when Kaskaskia was a very insignificant part of the domain of -rance, gave the Kaskaskia Commons to the par- ish of the Immaculate Conception of Kaskaskia. Marquette and Joliet ex- plored the Illinois and Mississippi riv- eis from a point near what is now Chicago to Kaskaskia Island. Mar- quette alone made the trip to Kas- kas'tia, and here he established a Catholic mission, a trading post and converted Indians to a straight and narrow path which they could not walk. The Kaskaskia Commons is the only piece of land left in Illinois of that description and comprises some 6500 acres. There are about twenty-four square miles in the entire island, about one- third of which is deeded lands, and the balance comprise the commons. KIA ago. In 1888 the erractic Mississippi took COMMO | Catholic Church received about $43,- across the neck of land separating it te 000, the schools about $33,000 and the from the Kaskaskia, and formed what = balance was spent. Because of ig now the island of Kaskaskia. Hav- (atho the demand of the Catholic priest for ing no sentimental megard for ancient ~~ —S—S=S better moral conditions, the church igndmarks or the heirlooms of the ~ was cut off from its share a few years State of Illinois, it swallowed most of ~— the town of Kaskaskia, including the first capitol building. It practically —_—. a notion to change its path and cut ate the whole town and ran its swift Gouree Little

Boy Is Marvel at Checkers "xox: ' The population of the island is about _ 600. The town of Kaskaskia is locat- ed on 60 acres of land and has a pop- ulation of 200, about forty being legal voters. The ordinary expenses of the town would not absorb all the revenue from the leases on the commons, and the act of 1851 provided that the funds “should be used and applied to the education of the children of the in- habitants of Kaskaskia, and such res- idents as are by immemorial] custom commoners upon said commons, and the children of the lessees of said ’ A portion of the ount to be applied.” Under this provision dur- ing the past 30 years there was col- lected $129,000, of which the Roman checkers for t checker players in the country. little prodigy is Leslie Fox o* 83 vesant avenue, Brooklyn, and he just celebrated his seventh Master Leslie nlv i QF, pene months, but an only holds i i eae’ py ng “== Peay. a me See gr t: = est recreation of POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1909, a F —— anemone e 7 + Oe: Me ee 7: r- al t ~~? 4 ae oy ee by ‘ 5 =X xe 5 , ome aes be were 7 La ict ag Oe % a 79 - a = tS ed eS & oy Py ’ 7 M ne eae ¢ HH “4 Sy +> at Se oy y = = & ¢ foe i . - : Pe oa ‘ - . ae o Seay - ay oe - re soe : I Oey a : > 4 x 3 » a . . ; = 4 = — "a J *, e~, j i : & 5 ; Leads » 2B, “2 SS ciacdgeales em

Page 59

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HE bungalow has arrived in St. Louis and There is a good deal more room in the bunga- | is rapidly coming into its own. It has low than one accustomed only to the type of been a long time getting here, but now two-story and three-story houses would suppose, it is making up for lost time and is rapidly be- The elimination of stairways allows more room coming a favored type of architecture for sub- for the wide hall, which, with the commodious urban residences. A considerable number of living room, constitutes the keynote of the bun- _ the quaint and comfortable one-story houses have galow. ; been completed and are occupied and scores are The rooms ag a rule are larger than the rooms in process of erection now. of two-story houses. The greatly increased ground Thé bungalow is a transplanted and trans- floor space, nearly or. quite double that of the formed trophy of the Far East, where the fash- ordinary two-story house, affords plenty of room ion is to construct it of the convenient and plen- for a large cellar. The cost of the St. Louis tiful bamboo. It has thrived most in the Western bungalows ranges from $3000 to $20,000, but by Hemisphere, in Southern California, but it is not far the greater number of them’ are built for altogether from California’ that it has come ljegs than $10,000. to St. Louis. It has descended upon the Missis- The bungalow belongs distinctly to the sub- sippi Valley rather from the Bast than the yrbs {t has no place on a crowded street. . It West. must needs have plenty of room to appear to Bastern. tourists returning from the Orient or pest advantage and afford its occupants the max- from California brought the bungalow idea with jmum of comfort. For while the bungalow, them and carried it out in the construction of suitably situated.in spacious grounds, is the most their summer cottages. Through being occupied comfortable: of homes because of its many win-. all the year round in. California and for the sum- dows, opening to all directions, it is likely to be mer season in the East, the picturesqueness and quite uncomfortable and not overly sightly comfort of the bungalow came to be recognized in pinched in between higher houses that not only the Middle West, and its advent was not longer conceal) jts attractiveness, but shut out the fresh delayed. air and sunshine which are its due. The World’s Fair gave the first impetus to RF Wood, a bungalow expert, and whose St. Louis interest in the bungalow. Visitors from own bungalow home at: Sappington Road, on the sections where bungalows were humerous COm- Meramec electric line, is one of the most at- mented upon the absence of the one-story houses from the beautiful St. Louis suburbs, and dwelt upon the beauties of the bungalows. The interest 100 feet frontage. Ard the larger the plat in the thus aroused in St. Louis grew into a demand midst of whith it is placed, the greater the at for bungalows, which has now become strong. tractiveness and comfort, He believes that The secret of the vogue of the bungalow is bungalow is not.a passing fad, but has that women like it, because there are no stairs stay and that concrete and stucco, more” to climb. Everything is on the ground floor. other materials, will henceforth be used in The bungalow can ‘be built as economically or construction. | as extravagantly as taste or financial ability may In the newer suburban subdivisions account dictate, but the cheapest ones are not as cheap as being taken of the demands of the bungalow might be supposed. A bungalow, generally more room, and the lots are being lald out speaking, costs as much as a two-story house con- a plan twice as broad as has hitherto taining the same number of rooms. The Only dif- ference is that the two-story .house extends up , in the air and the bungalow -spreads. out: over are as pretty as any that have been’ the ground. parts of the country. — Period

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Page 60

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Page 63

Fal on-e- ee ed Oe A pee + ii ose Tae - oie ' * Nea may heme oa Por i ee — - ph om ee ve bie S 4 » WSVA ty’ iy it TTR ct; 4 \y AS : “ s\ \\ Ny! ae eis 22%. om ee Tg norris IF as i Ww) “ AN Wat, é wey a we 2 bed z a ae | ' 3 i ———— mee” 4 . ‘s Toate aoe ‘ ae eo. " a hi, TT a OP A — f ' . ty ne allt e ~~ 3, & 5 a ,% rat ) . " Pe ey > ’ : : , = te ; AN ae anh | a 3 , op Pha 5 You Re ey » x a of ah \ " iN 2 A at x wt \ . | mi \ » Ate Gg | , e : ; as : Nw ASA Rh SSR al A A ee i) PS te ; ere Whisk, happy in his mission of distributing magie sunbeams, one day looked into.a yard and saw two naughty children snubbing a tts Rey” dese Fa iB Sheth eam . “3 a1, | v ay on | : ARES ke Mee ash Seeds ee vin ere 3 o boy who wanted to play with them because he wore ragged olothes. The Jittle boy’s heart was nearly broken and he ran away to the 0 eee woods, where he lay down and cried himself to sleep. “Here,” said Whisk, “is a chance to use my mag outsome ts Rema ee ot eS Ant we! es , ) ae | a ee a RR EE eer sunbeams. and called a mass-meeting of the fairyfolk. He sat them to work making a new suit shoes andabeau- . - eI ae ea ees Oo, Se : eres OS alle cco | se Wr Ree gate cee sf AERA \ wet AY ae me} SAE a NY : Ni Ni \ ASA ca\hak AA ! ra 4 Ky * 6 ie ENS EP F = : ees 4 it te ghee * & 5 ts at > Lute AS iva.) ) ~~ ~S Ske ¥ 4 VaAs* Wes Q eae eS SS : ss) AR 5 SY * course, it would never do for the boy to see the fairies, for that Tes ARN 3 ee ee Te Cie! FEE oe in ; te > fF OL OLE LD BALL YENS, HERE ARE SOME YEE! Ay BANE PURTY | HURRY WITH DINNER TMD OAM OYNN ANT HAD AIME S!SOCO”:C” FISH YOU CAN. CLEAN BUSY FELLER, MR. J | |THE BOYS wit BE} MM "Olt icy Bur Ay en bs é ; oe A a a 4 | Gee we | a ; j . FOR US ’ PLEASE f YonNe Ss \ fe. ; BACK SOON ! ' 3 a f Ds y s : ‘oe - ' : th “ pe : oy 3 2 ib ese st : * z | DIS CAMPING OUT BANE s | | | Tow@H YOB! AFTER AY 8 @ Tom \\ Sf [A MAKE DRAINAGE TRENCH: read Ne S| AROUND TENT AY CAN | yey MAKE AY FIRE !o aed ae cp ee ; is ‘ee Br, Re 5 : « Pe GL KE HIRED Ae | Oe (eg) EE. AY Row Biragpeak "9 , fo () ™ > {MILES FoR GROCERIES’ ae Gini! | AMM ee ere |" | 1G TO: MAN . fe | eee ON Hance to Fisy rr UT Oo | ] Bey, © ie ng WOES ES! LL, ep MEE ‘ihe ROY ele J ; ce ee i AF ee SS A YET—NOTHING BUT Ao va TRIP Ay BE age “ey 49 a TT do | P 3 Se” ge. 2 Sines os a eae - - wT Ae ive be. $s Hy hie Bott AR FT Mich OE : ett SSS « Pas ma Be